davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-07

(Reddick). and by Virginia Rand who
sang the '"Tiss Me Doll Song Ger
shurn). Those playing were Mar
gretts Elizabeth Keller, Ellen stokes,
Virginia c. Hsmmerley. Jane Duvall,
Helen Jones, Csrmelena Y. Ofano.
Mary lager, Agnes Hannay, Virginia
Catlett Catherine Hill. Virginia
Rand, Mary Lilly Eldridge, Marion
Burns Rachel Pierce, Veronica Nc
Hale. Ethel Fischer. Martha Living
ston, Beatrice Clemencia Miller, vlr-
ginia James, Carolyn Rogers, Alice
Espey, Esther Goodpasture, Edward
Duvall. Everett Milans, Thaddeus
Jones, Kenneth Johnson, James
Burns, Brewster II. Marshall. Theo-
dore Pierson and Robert NJ. Ruckman
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
MIR. wRIGHTsoN IN MAINE.

Sydney Lloyd wrightson left last
week for his summer home at Ogun-
quit, Maine, where he will spend the
next three months. Mrs. Jewell
Downs, his assistant teacher. will re-
main at the studio in this city
throughout July. going to Annis-
guam, Mass. for August.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey. July
10 (Delaye0.-Admiral Mark L. Bris-
tol. the American high commissioner,
appealed today to Mustapha Kemal
Pasha personally. asking him in the
name of humanity to rescind the order
for the deportation of all Greek chill
dren and old men and women from
Samsun to the interior of Anatolia
The admiral pointed out to the ma
tionalist leader that while in a way
he was justified in transporting to the
interior enemy aliens Of military age,
the order issued yesterday to the gov
terror all Greeks, without distinction
as to age or sex. was certainly not
justified as a war measure.
Many Sure to Die on Way.
The admiral further called atten.
ton to the fact that many Of the TO-
900 civilians hit by this order are
bound to die on the way to their des-
ttnatton. as had happened on previous
occasions, and expressed the hope
that kemal would reconsider his de-
cision. which would necessarily pro-
duce a deplorable impression on the
outside world.
When the Greeks opened hostilities
last month by bombarding the open
ports Of the Black Sea all males Of
military age living on the coast were
deported. and. according to native
rive at their destination, either hav-
ing died Of starvation or having been
killed on the way.
Purely Act Of Revenge.
Massacres OF civilians. Christians
and Mohammedans are very common
Evening star., 1921-07-21
RUSSIA SENDS OUT APPEAL

PARIS. July 21.-An appeal ad-
dressed to all nations in the world.
asking that they organize to provide
immediate aid for millions OF Rus
SLAMS now suffering from famine in
the region Of the Volga river and
territory to the southwest" was is
sued last night by the executive COM
mittee Of the Russian constituent as
sembly.
The appeal says that within this
territory, which is greater than that
Of France and Germany combined,
millions Of Russians are facing
starvation. while their government is
totally unable to render assistance
Of any kind.
Latest reports from this region
reaching the committee say that cpl
demic diseases are rapidly getting
beyond control and that IL relief is
not Immediately provided another
serious European menace is immi-
nent
Evening star., 1921-07-21
d. S. Admiral Begs Turks to Saue
Greek Children and Old Folks

accidents" when eastern nations are
fighting. They are usually explained
by the perpetrators either as the
deeds OF irregular bands or as self
defense measures taken by the COM
mander fthe region whose troops
are always alleged to have been at
tackled by the civilians. This time the
deportation Of only children and old
men and women cannot be explained
except as an act Of revenge for the
action Of the Greek army.
1t is hoped that the Intervention
of Admiral Bristol, whose impartial
attitude commands the highest con-
sideration Of the Greeks and Turks.
will induce Kemal to rescind his in
humane order
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
CONGREGATIONAL
MEET HELD On
EQUALITY BASIS
By Dr.. Il. Il. Proctor

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July %
The National Convention OF Congre-
gational churches OF the United States
has Just closed its biennial session
here. Oi the 400 delegates, 20 were
eolored. coming from states ranging
from Massachusetts TO Texas They
were received ON perfect equality with
whites aud took a prominent part i'll
the deliberations.
Rev {. II. Harris OF Louisville,
Ky, was made assistant moderator,
and Rev. {. w. Burton OF Chicago
was made a member OF the Commits
SION on Missions. Rev. DIR. Henry IL.
Proctor OF Brooklyn delivered the
MONDAY address at the Morosco
Theatre. speaking on The Progress
Sive Solution OF the Problem OF the
oil Springfield, Mass, delivered an ad-
dress before the American Missionary
Association, making plea for the
larger freedom OF the race.
4 resolution was passed encourag-
ing the establishment OF an Inter
racial committee for tho mutual help
fuluess OF the races.
4 reception was given to the col
ored delegation by the Lincoln Me
mortal Congregational Church, of
which the Rev Z. Z. Lightener is
pastor Addresses were made by the
delegates, 49,
The Fisk contingent Of the dclega-
ton was entertained by the Misses
Owens in their beautiful home.
Many of the colored delegates re-
mained over and visited the nearby
resorts.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
URGES ALL members OF
BAR To ATTEND NEE TING
IN ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Tho f,11a,uing letter calling atfcu
.;ai, ,i,a I'll ,,,eeff,,g n iLe "
tional Bar Association. in Atlanta.
GA has been published fo- ihc euid-
ance OF All concerned.
p 49,. NH, ~ bo @,eoaa1
= o,e u pa - Assor;a+;5,, ~ fbe
i fTes,g 81 "a '9o' ''.''a'
cen H. - ~
IN iib,s ne neWf annral rneefirr ii The Na-
ne ~ A'fi,u@' iil1,'i:s ~ ~ =.
po non, NJ" iai 80 e. .,5.' .... -,
i,.iu III 51ie S'S "a VI ,o o.. H. 30.
. Aus a 81 ~ 10. ~ - -, ~ -.
80 LIZ ',s'3', H. T,.f l.
eiat.9i '' F,aar.1 M 1rc,s ~-
49, a,'d ~ ".rs a,,;i;a, orzna.
MI ~ any oinGi ae'.,ii.' -. 80.
WI -. 'o'o mn 7s7'iy'-9 80 '''...
We want to urge~upo2n e$,es5 H,en,
Der OF the bar Association th!2"ehoa'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
NEW ORLEANS PREPARES
FOR BAPTIST MEETING

NEW ORLEANS, La, July %
The people OF New Orleans have
united as never before to make the
coming session OF the National Bap-
tist Convention a great success.
DR.. J. l.. Burrell is chairman OF the
General Committee and he is optim-
man OF the Ways and Means Commit
tee, reported last week that he had
the cooperation OF the Association OF
Commerce and had no scruples as to
the early completion OF all plans.
DR.. Jones, OF Evanston, H., was a
guest at the Second Baptist Church,
OF which DR.. A. Hubbs is pastor. On
last Sunday DR.. Jones addressed a
large mass meeting in the interest OF
the convention Many prominent min
isters were present. All were unani-
nous in their efforts 10 accord a well
come 10 the convention. DR.. Jones
said: "A new epoch must be made
in the lie OF constructive work TO
teach and enlist must be emphasized,
, but kingdom building must none the
less occupy our attention"
1t is predicted that the twelve thou
sand dollars owed on the National
Baptist Theological Training School
in Nashville will be entirely wiped out
at the New Orleans session
Information had here today was to
the effect that DR.. Boston j. Primes
OF Chicago, chairman OF the Railroad
Commission. bad arranged. Tor lhe IL
linois, IndianaI Tenne ssce; and herr
lucky Delegation to traveli BY SPECIAL
train over ihe l.. & NJ afiording them
an opportunity 10 vie@ the entire gulf
coast.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
SLOW PROGRESS
MADE IN TRIAL
Of TULSA Chief

TULSA. Okla. July 23.--After AN
eight hour session twice halted by
bitter argument between attorneys
for the defense and the prosecution,
the third day of the trial of John A.
Gustafson, suspended chief OF police,
for alleged ineificiency and neglect Of
duty in connection with the recent
race riots, was adjourned until
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock with
little progress made.
Court officials now believe that the
case will occupy the greater part OF
next week.
Five Witnesses Heard
Five witnesses were placed on the
stand by the prosecution, their testi-
mony centering almost entirely upon
the race riots. Defense attorneys de-
clared that no damage had been done
to their case by evidence introduced.
Counsel for the defense called a
halt in the trial about II 80 o'clock in
the morning and started a discussion
on a legal question which extended
until 2:,30 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Despite the fact that the state intro
duced its first testimony and FIVE wit
nesses had testified before court adj
journed at o'clock, the general
opinion of attorneys present during
the day was that the state has so far
failed to produce any evidence of
damaging nature.
All testimony produced so far has
dealt with the last count of the ae-
cusation, that accusing the chief of
neglecting to do his duty on the night
OF the riot.
Attorneys On Stand
Two of the witnesses were practice
ing attorneys, both of whom were
present at the court house on the
night of the riot, one a retired attor-
ney, another colored deputy sheriff
auo Tn. v,ner former United States
marshal.
1t was. when Attorney General
Freezing asked Luther James, witness.
if he saw Chief Gustafson or any Of
his men disarm or attempt to disarm,
any of the Negroes, that the defense
and the trial was halted by
the ensuing arguments.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
DIES FTER SHORT
ILLNESS At HOME

Rev G. II. Mcdaniel, founder and
for years president OF the Enterprise
institute, a trade school with build
ings at 502 to $40 Aldine Square,
passed away July II and was buried
from the Ebenezer Baptist Church,
OF which he was member
Rev. Mcdaniel was we'll known in
Missouri, his birth place, Indiana,
Minnesota and Illinois. being con-
spicuous in Springfield, Cairo and
! Chicago. He was a staunch supper
! ter OF the Baptist doctrine and edu-
Gator and worked hard and unceas-
ingly as a promoter OF education and
pplft for members of his race.
a large number OF citizens OF both
races gathered at the church Mon-
day. July Is, at II o'clock to pay
their last tribute of respects to a man
who had given his life for a worthy
cause. Rev. +. Z. Jones, we'll known
pulpit orator, acted as master OF cere-
monies. DR.. Travis, pastor OF the
First Englewood NJ +. Church
(white), a friend to Rev Mcdaniel
for thirty years, paid a glorying
tribute TO his life and work. DIR. Mel
son of the Lutheran Church and Rev.
Brookstra, auditor of the school. all
white, spoke in high terms of his life.
Rev, {. II. Clark, pastor of the
church, delivered the funeral Grafton
A solo was sung by Mime. Blanche
Dorsey Peyton. Other selections by
inmates OF the school. Short tributes
were made by members of the Min.
isters and Deacons' Alliance, of which
he was a member. Following Other
words OF tribute, the body was borne
from the church from a veil OF tear.
and sorrow to Lincoln cemetery
where it was laid to rest.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23

and his famous clinchcs Time after
time he held his opponent helpless,
and released them at his will.
Once or twice he started a blow
that would have ended in a knockout
if it had landed on his opponents
body. but each time he checked his
fist with a smile. After twenty nine
minutes of continuous boxing he
brought the workout to a close, and
it was remarked that his breathing
was still normal.
En- Route to New York
Johnson will leave the city some
time Wednesday or Thursday for
New York, where he has an engage
ment Friday night
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
JACK JOHNSON IDOLIZED ON RETURN FROM IEAVENW0RTF
JUDGE CREATES
SENSATION BY
FREEING MAN

BROCKTON, Mass, July 23.-
Judge Robert F. Raymond, presiding
justice at the term of Superior Court
in this city, caused a profound sensa-
ton when after declaring that the
colored race in the North was not
given even as much chance as in the
South, he formally revoked the lower
court sentence of Roy B. Scott, a
youth of this city, six months in the
House of Correction, and placed him
on probation. After delivering brief
but pointed address apropos of the oc-
casion, he called Scott to the bench,
clasped his hand warmly and urged
him to go forth and brayely face the
battle OF life.
Guilty of Larceny
Scott was found guilty OF the lar
ceny OF a watch and chain from a
man in Brockton several weeks ago
and was given a six months sentence
in the police court He appealed
Concurring with his counsel, Judge II.
{. Thorndike Deputy District Attor-
ney George +. Adams and Probation
Officer a, f. Kirkby, stated that they
were not aversc to probation, and then
Judge Raymond took hand.
1t is not often that | allow myself
to speak on this subject, particularly
in such a place as this he began.
yet | cannot refrain from saying a
few words incidental to this case. To
my mind the black race has not had
fair chance. In fact, it has not been
affords such chance here in the
North as in the South. Probably for
itef this SANG reason &C She case of
:nis young man before me. | can
easily see where black man could be-
come desperate by the feeling that
everybody is against him and his race
and take the downward step.
Duty to Help Black Men,
But here in New England there is
a fundamental principle that we help
our black men. 1t is our duty to help
them. We are all in the same boat.
the black-faced man and the white
man: we're both pulling in the same
boat and should do our part. This is
Americanism. This youth here is
going to be given an opportunity to
make good. | can assure him he will
be given every assistance.
Il want you to show the manhood
that is in YOU" he continued, address,
ing Scott If you go to the devil you
will drag that little wife and child of
yours down with you Don't do it.
Show me that my confidence has not
been misplaced and that you can win
that place in the community that you
are capable OF winning
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
THOUSANDS JAM
STREETS To SEE
JACK ON RETURN

Acclaimed by tumultuous crowds
wherever it was thought he might be
found. Jack Johnson received howl
ing welcome from $4,000 threats when
he returned to Chicago last Thursday.
Crowds began gathering around the
9Th Regiment Armory at 9 a. m,
where he was scheduled to make an
appearance.
Fully 5000 met him at the Polk St.
station, although his train arrived an
hour before it was expected. $4,000
people jammed State ST. between 35th
and 36th SIS, where ne was to appear
at the Drcamland Cafe in the after
noon
Johnson drove directly from the
railroad station to Dreamland Cafe.
where a short informal reception was
held for close friends All the way
out TO the South Side traffic officers
complained that Jacks party jammed
the traffic as soon as II was learned
that the famous exchamp was pass
ing
Alter leaving the Dreamland, John
sons party went 10 the 9Th Regiment
Armory. Struggling to the entrance
through a crowd OF 10000 admirers,
Johnson made short talk. in which
he issued an informal challenge TO
Jack Dempsey.
Refers to White Wife
In a speech during the day. Jack
made short reference to his white
wife. He said. Il am being con-
dcmncd by many members oil my race
because | married the woman loved.
II had married any other woman. !
would not have treated her right, be-
cause would not have loved her
Big Reception at Dreamland
Johnson was formally presented TO
the public in the afternoon at the
Dreamiand Cafe He and his wife and
her family. including her mother and
brother, were the eynosure OF all eyes,
seated at long table directly under
the bandsiand Moving pictures were
taken Of the entire event.
Late in the afternoon the party went
TO the home OF Mrs. Jennie Rhodes,
Johnson's sister, on Grand Blvd,
where another reception was held.
Traffic in the boulevard was COM
pleiely choked up by the cheering
thousands and hundreds OF automo-
biles lined the curb.
Seen In WORKOUT
Saturday afternoon the public was
given the first opportunity TO see him
work out. Fully a thousand men with
a sprinklng OF women gathered IN the
Drcamland to compare him with the
Johnson OF old
Clad in maroon jersey trunks he
presented magnificent appearance.
Ills sinewy muscles rippied under a
smooth and yelvety skin. As he
punched vi6iousiy at the bag II was
seen that he had lost none of his driy-
ing power. His mighty blows splln-
tered the floor supporting the stand
for the punching bag. His time was
measured perfectly. His eye was ac-
curate; he lost no blows. He could
punish the bag with his left equally as
much as with his right. After twenty
minutes OF bag punching, he stopped.
and 1t was remarked that he was not
blowing.
Toys With Boxers
Jack then took on two local boxers
for a short workout !, was apparent
that he was indulgently toying with
them. Like a cat playing with a
mouse" remarked one OF the lady
fans. Although no test OF his ability,
the fans were able to get some idea OF
Johnson's wonderful defensive ability,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
FRED DOUGLAS DAY At
PAGEANT OF PROGRESS
EXP Q SIT 70 n

Sunday, August 7, will be Frederick
Douglas Day on the Municipal Pier.
Mr. James A. Mundy ard his grand
chorus will render fine program be-
ginning at p. m. and lasting Unit! S
o. m. Great orators will give fifteen
minute orations upon t:,e life of
Frederick Douglas An orchestra will
furnish inspiring music. Mr.. Isaac T..
Yarbrough, Mrs. Crumpr Cone and
other directors are assisting Mr..
Mundy, Some OF Chicago's famous
soloists will also appear upon the
program.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
S0DAS ON SOUTH
SIDE HIGHEST
IN CHICAGO.
City High Cost Expert Says 10
Cents Should Be Top
Notch Price

A careful investigation among soda
and soft drink stands reveals the fact
that sodas and soft drinks cost more
on the South Side than in any other
part of Chicago.
Practically all founts charge II
cents for soda still Coca Cola,
which sells for o cents now in the
loop and in other parts OF the city
i, still costs from to 10 cents at South
Side founts. Only meager handful
have cut the price TO o cents
A little discrimination on the part
Of buyers would quickly bring
proflteering propretors to their
senses.
Here IS what Russell J. Poole, city
high cost expert says about soda
prices:
Starting with soda water, Mr.. Poole
says one pound OF carbonic acid gas
mixed with water provides charged
Water for 800 sodas and the cost item
becomes negligible.
Next, the syrup. Using crushed
Strawberries as the highest priced
syrup dispensed, he says twenty
pounds OF sugar and two gallons OF
water equal three gallons of simple
syrup. Add gallon of concentrated
syrup and the cost for four gallons is
$40. The average amount to Gus
toner is two ounces. Therefore this
item IS from 4 to AZ cents.
Ice cream follows The average
place uses a No. 10 measure. which
provides sixteen portions to a quart.
Ice cream costs dispensers between 90
cents and $l.30 a gallon. The amount
IN a soda or sundae costs ~ cents.
Thus the total cost OF a soda is
615 to 7 cents" Mr.. Poole said. "Tcn
cents would allow more than 80 per
cent return"
The whipped cream abb for
higher priced drinks, is called big
Joke"
Whipping cream costs between IS
and 80 cents quart, but most dis
pcnscrs use chemicals that cause plain
milk to whip like cream Mr.. Poole
asserts. Some use marshmallow
whip or 80 other name that means
it will 90 twice as far. \ dab of the
mixture costs less than a cent and
helps swell the contents in the glass,
anu lHC tuotolilNl SCtSi d SilldiiSi
drink" il,
"Home Made" Varieties
So-called home made ice cream is
Just as cheaply prepared as the
manufactured varieties. he said. He
submitted formula showing ten gal
Ions OF the best grade made from six
gallons OF Is per cent cream; eight
pounds OF sugar; three to four ounces
vanilla and three to four ounces of
gelatin
Walk block or two to dispensers
who want to sbe fair with. you by
charging 10. or - cents and shun the,
proftcer," he advised. United action
will bring prices down i'll every
neighborhood.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23

SCOTS eyes never left those of the
court as Judge Raymond waxcd eio-
quent. Then he bade him step to the
bench. Crossing over to the entrance
OF the bench, Judge Raymond con-
versed with Scott in low tones for
moment, and then shook his hand
warmly as he sent him forth.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-02-03
@ropaganoa for 9eibilismen beo So
reorag Ha1t6t Arbeioerne un6er Nab-

Bropaganoa for ghbiIismet1 beo So
reorag Han6t Arbeioerne ,1ttber gab-
net @orobin. geaturligois bareoe
6et iffe le1ge, f9r ban Heb opoaget,
og i 1874 babne6e ban j @eter.@aul-
Genglet. Otter at baDe iib6et Ser I
to Mar lpffeoes BET BEN al 6pngiels-
libet neobru6fe Man6 be6 ett oriftig
Slugt at re6oe fig ober til @nglan6.
s 1877 flog bn itg neo / @cbtpeia
og re6igereoe ber 8laoet u2a &ebol-
te", efterboanoen cit fta6ig mere 16-
prnget fom1nuniltHNf- -anarfiitiif Maro.
Galgen nbebleb life lense. 1881 bleb
bon 11ooi1t fra @ebpei5 og rei1te til
Sra1frige. Ser i1,6oifle6es ban /
rebolutionere Bebege1fer og bleb /
1883 6gn1t til s Mars ssengiel, -men
benaa6e6es 1885. 9erne1t lebe6e
ban ener be6 2o116on fon @fribe1lt
oq lto6 EN- 11oftraft Sorbin6elle meo
repolution9re Tenfere og Yolififere
@er6en ru1rbt.
@ropotfill for beret e1t meget
frnatbor 6orfattter, ffrepst mango
s(rtifler / ftgrre E'osifffriifftter og en-
Mnffe 8eger. 8lan6t Be betp6elig-
Ite er u@oroles s. I'm r6oolt. 1885),
ussS1t @usfion an6 Srencb 8riions"
d887), 81 Ia recherche ou poin"
(1892) (oberfat til 1rorf7 7ltnoer Site
len u@ampe1 for 8reoet" al 0aortin
geielien 1neb sS1t6le6ning al @eorg
9ran6es 1899, n2'Mnarcbie:: ia pai,
loiopbie-fon io6a" 1856, usSiel6s,
Factories orr6 Morfnops" $780,
uWa1tuol Mi6, a Tuctor Of @polu-
tton" (t903), uSS6eoIs ans Mealities
in 93usfion 2aerature" (1905), Mgi-
tatbonsbrocburet1 rMr6lelsberre6dnt-
met Muston6" (1eo8) (efter 0p-
foror'ng af o6er15 parfonertariIfe
rltsItffe &onttte / 2on6on") % enoe.
zig en 6re1nitilling al Sen frantic @e-
borutions Siftorie (t9o9). 9[6f 1lige
al huns @arfer er oberf til rorif og
outaf.
: arapotftn bebo1o1ebe meo EN-
fnlbe1r6t Ger6tgbeb De @prog, bbori
hon ifreb. &ar1 bar en- for menne1fe=
Zig 2ibelie bormtfelenbe sss6ealiit meo
ct brpnoet1oe &ao moo l1n6ertrpffel-
fe og uret.
Com Nole1niferx sar ban ffarp>
ro1nnte11oe, oan6fMB. Sons @frifter
bi6ner om en- bel6ig @rtnolfabsr:g=
oon1 en- u,1iberfe @anne1fe og er
! bo16t / en- flor, poi11teret Sornt. 8ao=
oe fon1 @ibenifabsn1a116 og Berior=
Iigbe6 ng6 ban 1tor Mgtelle.