davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-16


shaky the found
Securing from the bubbke opalescen town that lowered
the horizon like fayand city, the Arabs slim
legged little uttcr Of white and red blue
They squaed the admirng Kathleen fuivey
speaking with frank hands voubc spccchspc that neither
Kathleen understood and rndness
felt and were glad of.
The Arabs took Kathleen the yellow andsea
city whose mnare they AS they looked back regy
the broken bird that had hundreds miles
the West and home m whom they took for British officer
bored by the tribes hek Kathleen him
among the women-to wait and wonder with her face pressed
the close of Noem
wonder if now, truly, she o see Jim againl
NELL BRINKLEY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
PROVIDES FOR COMMISSION

article XII. If before tho cxpira-
ton of said month an address is pre-
Gented to His Majesty by both houses
of Parliament of Northern Ireland to
that effect, the powers Of THE Parlia-
! mems and government of the Irish
free state shall o longer extend to
Northern Ireland and tho provisions
dt the government Of Ireland act OF
, 1920 (including those relating to the
council OF Ireland) shall, so far as
! they relate to Northern Ireland, con
tinue to be Of full force and effect,
aud this instrument shall have effect
subject to the necessary modif,ca.
tions.
provided, that if such an address
Is so presented, a commission consist
Ing OF three persons, one to be APP
pointed by tire government Of the Irish
Free State one to DO appointed by the
government of Northern Ire.
Ind, and one, who shall be
chairman. to be appointed by the Brit
ish government, shall determine in
accordance with the wishes Of the in
habitan:s, so far as may be comp Itt-
bio with economic and geographic con
dttions, the boundaries between North
ern Ireland and the rest OF Ireland,
and for the purposes of the govern.
. mcnt Of Ireland act Of 1920 and ~
This instrument the boundary Of North
9rn Ireland shall be such rs may be
determined by such commission.
ARTICLE XIII.-For the purpose of
the last foregoing article, the powers
or the Parliament of Southern Ire
land under the government of Ireland
act of 1920. to elect members of :hc
council Of ireland shall after the Par
Lament of the Irish free state is c,r
stituted be exercised by that Parlia-
mcnt.'
ARTICLE XIV. After the expiration,
OF said month, II no such address rs
mentioned In Article XII hereof Is
presented, the Parliament of the gov
eminent Of Northern Ireland shall con
t1nue to exercise as respects Northern
Ireland the powers conferred upon
them by ;are government Of IrHano
act Of 1920 but the Parliament Of the
government OF the Irish free state
shall in Northern Ireland have in re
latfon to matters In inspect Of which
THO Parliament Of Northern Ireland
has not tho power to make laws un.
der that act Uncluding matters which
under said act, are within the jursdir.
ton OF the council Of Ireland,) the
Same powers as in the rest Of ireland
subject to such other provisions as
may be agreed to in the manner ner
matter appearing"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
TnREk

1ects' discussed were "zoninx" law
CHARLES s. Duke; New real estate.
laws, ny M. y. Bailey of The Bailey
, Realty Co.
kew, ): w. Mcdaniel, presiden: ana
general financ.ai agent OF Thu En.er.
prise Institute, 502 to $40. Allina,
SQUARE visited Detroit, Michigan dur.
ing tho week on business for the
school W"
MRS. r. w. Johnson. sS'2 Eden ave-.
nu ,',d lsto the city SATURDAY. evening Ter
visit with relatives and sriorla a,
nashville, Columbus AMI Mt. Pleasant
Tenn. 'e''"ii'
During the week NJ. Il. Bailey spcpt,
considerable time along the nor.I,..
siore Where he was called TO look oft..
VI '''"'< ers Tor clients in that vicinity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.

Franklin, Va, May S, 1921.
This Is to certify that have receiv-
ed from John Mitchell, Jr, Grand
chancellor Of the Grand Lodge of Va. ,
knights Of Pythias. N. A; S. A.; g.;
A.; A. and A. ($150.00) One Hundred
and fifty dollars in payment of tho
death claim Of Brother James Wells.
VINO was a member Of Fidelity Lodge,
No. 222 Of Franklin, Va.
Signed:
MARGARET WELLS.
. Per S. 70. OUTLAW.
Witnesses: Beneficiary
DIR. T. N. HARRIS.
W.. W. URQUHART, D. D.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
lNARNIVuILE NEWS.

Mrs. Lotto Glaze and: children,
Page and Mary Eloise are visiting mt
tho home of her sister. Mrs. E,ne.
Poguc.
Rev w. w. Roberts, Presiding ED
or preached an able sermon at tho Beu
lah A. M. Il. Church Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Vaughn has been con-
fined to had with illness.
Miss Margaret Epps has been, i'll at
her homo with rhematism.
The Candy Carnival given by Mrs.
Augustus last Tuesday night was quite
a success. ONO feature Of tlie delight.
ful program was a Tom Thumb we'd,
ding. Miss 'Vernice Coles was the bri,la
and Mr.. Purcell Logan the groom.
,Hair-dressing and scalp treatment,
Helen Hughes, Main Street. Satisfact.
ion guaranteed.
Tho funeral of'Mrs: Phyllis Brown
was held Monday afternoon Dccembor
oth at one First Baptist Church. Rev.
JACOB randolph preached the funeral
or Mrs. Jane James ut the First Bnpt
list Church Tuesday December 9th.
Mr.. Horace Reid has been ut at his
nome on Redford street.
me members Of the First Baptist
Church were delighted with the ser
mons preached by Rev. Black, Sun.
day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
FIRST MT. OLIVE NOTES.

a large crowd attended the services,
ut MT. Olive last Sunday. @aJ"E-' -
Mr.. Otta Garnet and Miss Mary. NJ
braxton were married last Thursday.
Miss Ella Pollard returned from, rbii
adeiphfa last Saturday.
Mr.. JOHNNY Broaddus Is, vet. anita
SICK he has been confined to his ROOM,
Tor several months. "
Messrs. Bob Hill; James Alison
MIS-. j. II. Taylor. Mrs. Robinettn
rortune. Miss Annie Tiatane. Mrs
kobinotte Harvey and Miss Mar,
JACKSON are on our sick list but I'M
proving. ''D-
Mr.. Mcdaniel Brooks was arresta,
last Saturday on some Old charge but
was Immediately givels freedom.
Messrs. james and John Harvey re
turned IRON Philadelphia last Satur,
day. 'e ''''"''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
PORTS TO BE OPEN

article TX. The ports Of Great
Britain and the Irish free state shali
be freely opened to the ships for the
sbther country on tho payment Of the
customary port and other dues.
Article x. The government Of the
irish free state agrees to pay ian
compensation on terms not less fav.
%rable than those accorded by the act
Pf 1920 to judges. officials, members
Sf THE police forces and other public
lervants who are discharged by 1t or
rho retire in consequence Of the
hange Of government effected in pur
2uance Of the hereof paragraph:
! Provided, that this agreement
ohall not apply to members Of the
auxiliary police force or persons re-
aFtuted in Great Britain for tho ROYAL
IA'ish Constabulary during the two
Gears next preceding the date hereof.
The British government will assume
responsibility for such compensation
pensions as may be payable to any
these excepted persons.
"Article XI. Until the expiration Of
month from the passing Of the
4 pr Parliament for the notifications
lis instrument the powers OF Par
i ent and government Of the Irish
state shall not be exerciseable as
cts Northern Ireland, and the
sions of the government Of Ire
= $act Of 1920 shall 80 far as they
to Northern ireland remain or
II force and effect, and no elect.
shall be held for the return Of
oers to serve in the Parliament
Ne Irish free state for the constitu
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.

Newport News, Va. April 81, 1921
This is to certify that l have receiy.
ed from John Mitchell, Jr., Gra,.l
Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Va.
knights Of Pythias, N. A.; s. A.; E.:
A.; A. and A. ($15000, One Hundred
ana FIFTY Dollars In payment of the
death claim of Brother Thomas D.
walker who was a member Of Rose 0.
Sharon Lodge No. GO of Newport News
Va.
Signed:
3. y. WALKER.
Witnesses: .Reneficiarv
s. l.. WORK.
JESSIE r. VANN.
J. P. BROWN.
e. S. KEEN, D. D. &C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
PROVIDE SAFEGUARDS

Article XV.-At any time after tho
date hereof the government Of North
ern Ireland and the provisional gov
eminent OF Southern Ireland, herein.
after constituted, may meet for tho
purpose OF discussing provisions. SUBJ
ject to which, the last OF the forcgO-
ing article is to operate in the event
OF no such address as Is therein mcn-
toned being presented, and those pro
visions may include: (a) Safeguard
with regard TO patronage in Northern
Ireland (b) safeguards with regard to
the collection OF revenue In Northern
Ireland; (c) safeguards with regard
to import and export duties affecting
the trade and industry of Northern
ireland; (d) safeguards for the min
orl,ies in Northern ireland; (e) set
tlement of financial relations between
Northern ireland and the Irish free
state; Q establishment and powers
OF local militia in Northern Ireland.
anu the relation OF the defense forces
or the Irish free sta>e and Of Northern
Ireland, respectively and If at any s,lrh
meeting provisions are agreed to. the
same shall have effect as IL they were.
e'iii"i'e't thC SUD
1ect to which the powers of Pnrlia-
ment and OF the government of HE
irish free state, are to be cXercisable
IN Northern Ireland under Article XIV
hereof.
Article XVI.-Neither the Par;ia
mcnt OF the Irish free state nor the
Parliament of Northern Ireland shall!
make any law so as either, directly or
indirectly to endow any religion or
prohibit or restrict the free exercise
Thereon, Or give any preference or i'm
pose any disability on the account of
religious belief or religious status, OIL
alfcct prejudicially the righl OF any
child to attend school receiving pull.
TIC money without attending THE re-
i1gious instruction of the school, or
make any discrimination as respects
state aid between schools under tho
management Of the different religious
denominations, or divert from any
religious denominations or any ednca-
: taonal institutions any Of it's property
except for public utility purposes and
On tho payment Of compensation
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
WANTED!

We must have a sales fever of 1000
to hep us handle, our Xmas trade. We
pay from $500 to $500 per day. What
ability have you? Answer quick. SEMI
self addressed envelope, age and refer.
ence.
Dept. r. P.,s.y. gt,.,.,s,
THE NINE. e. J. CAIN, Mfg. Go.
0 Lincoln Avenue,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
Signed on behalf of the British

Signed on behalf Of the British
delegation:
LLOYD GEORGE.
AUSTEN CHAMBERLAlN
BIRKENHEAD,
WORTEINGTON EVANS
WINSTON CHURCHILL.
HAMAR GREENWOOD.
GORDON HEWART."
On behalf of the Irish delegation.
Art of Griobhtha <Arthur Griffith, }
Michael o. o. Silegin (Michae!ismc
Coilins,) Riobard Bar;un Roberi
Ch Barton,) e. S. Dugan Damon J.
Duggan,l SeorEa Ghabagin vi
Dhubhthaigh George Gavan DUFF
fy.)
Dated the 9Th OF December 1921 "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
CHICAGO NOTES.

Mt. Bailey, president Tho Bailey
Realty Co., 1888 S. State street spent
most of the week along lire northsbora
where. he was called to look after real
: estate matters for clients In that sec.
tom. Mr.. Bailey also spent considoi.
ableutime in the suburbs Of the city
Tho members of Hannibaai Juvenile
NO! TCourt of Calnnthe of which Mrs.
5. b.. Steele is Worthy Matron and
Miss Quinn Wilson Is Worthy Secre.
tary will be entertained December 2Stn
with Christmas party at Bailey's
Hall 1888 S. State street. Hundreds of
pounds Of nuts, candies ETC., will he
given the children and some to be dis
tributed among tho poor. children
Whose names will DO furnished Nv tho
little members. -
Mrs. William Jones, 1896 S. State
street Is now visiting relatives and;
friends at Memphis and Nashville
; rem, and will visit louisville, and
lexington, Ky, before returning, to
tne city in time for the holidays
Princess Council Of S. MT: of
which Mrs. Dora Cannon ia Past pr.s,
dent, mel in its regular, monthly meer
; ing, December 1st' at Baiiey's hal1 and
hold TIN collection of officers for the en-
SUING year. Those elected were Mes
danes Scrilda Jackson. presldents
Ida Simmons vice4presidcnt: Georgia
Harding, Secretary; Elizabeth Rochon
! treasurer. Installation of officers win
be held January Sth ut which time NJ,
! OF the temples are expected to partfci.
| pate.
| Mrs. Blanche Smith, member 6f
! me Sisters of Bethany, will leave tho
city In few days to spend the Christ.
mas holidays with friends at Lonis-
vile anH Frankfort. KY, and points in
! Ohio.
Mrs. a. L. Mcdonald, 1887 Champ,,in
avenue and Mrs. Fannie Schaffer 10 n
4and street were the dinner sres.;
sunday. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rem
toss 1881 w. tooth Place.
The Chicago Real Estate Brokers
association Of which George W. Faux
| her Is president, met Thursday even.
Ing December Sth In the parlors of The
: Appomatox club and held an interest
, ing meeting. Among tlhe many sub.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17

encies of Northern Ireland unless Il
resolution i is passed by both houses
of Parliament Of Northern Ireland in
favor Of holding such elections before
ahci end OF said month.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
TO TRANSFER POWERS

Article XVII.--By way OF proyis.
1onal arrangements for the admin 6.
tration of Southern ireland durint
the interval which must elapse he.
tween ;he date hereof and the const
tuition OF a parliament and govern
ment of the Irish FREQ state in accord
ance Herewith, steps shall be taknn
forthwith for summoning meeting
or the members of parliament elec:ci.
for the constituencies in Southern Iro
land since the passing of the govern
ment or Ireland act. 1920, and for con
st1tuting provisional government
AND the British government shall ,uko
steps necessary to transfer to such
provisional government the powers
and machinery requisite for the dis
charge OF its duties, provided that
every member Of such provisional gov.
eminent shall have signified in writ
ing mis- Or her acceptance of this ID.
strument. But this arrangement shall,
not continue in force beyond the expi.
alton OF twelve months from tho date
hereof.
ARTICLE XVIII. This instrument
shaw be submitted forthwith. His
Ma1esty's government for the approval
or Parliament and by the Irish sigma.
tories to meeting, summoned for tho
purpose Of members elected 20 est ~
the House of Commons OF Southern
Ireland and If provided 1t salhil 'be
rafffied by the necessary legislatien,s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17

Read The Planet and keep in
tosned as to what o,,r Race is
doing in world and domestic affairs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17
BOOK CHAT--''RachcI"

(By, Angelina Grimkc) Published by
The CornhiE Co., Park st. Boston.
Price $3.50. Postage 10 cents.
OBy Mary White Ovington.)
Chairman Of the Board Of Directors OF
the National Association for the
Advancement OF Coiored
Pebble
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-12-17

Mrs. A.. L. Mcdonald, 1887 Cham plain
avenue and Mrs. Fannie Schaffer 10 n,
4and street were the dinner sres:,
sunday. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ben
toas 1881 w. tooth Place.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Hobohemia Laments Passing of Hinky Dinks Bar

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
CHICAGO, April 2.
TIME Swan Song of that favorite haunt
of tobohemia, that thirst emporium
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Gar Of Chicagos First Wara Gives Way Not
to Prohibition but to High Rent

They knew that In the days of the old Twen-
Y second street levee district any word
issued from the Dink's place was law.
The Dinks Exchange" was unique in
that no record of crime ever attached to it..
No deep. dark, dank plots against life or for
tune were ever traced to its doors or to It's
little private office in the rear. where the
Dink held court. Many dark deeds marked
the life in the old levee district, of which
the Dink was Car, but If he ever undertook
to direct criminal activities personally 1t
was never tracked to his door. Many times
the Dink warred on reformers who sought
to close up the district, and many times he
was called before investigating committees
and grand jures. but the Dink always re-
turned to the Workingman's Exchange
smiling.
No rules Of conduct governed the behavior
OF those who spent their days in Hinky's
place lounging about the bar and indulging
freely in the nickel brew. No etiquette was
observed where none was needed. Every
man for himself was the general attitude
The lunch. which in the old days consisted
mainly of sausage heaped high upon platters
and thick slices of fresh white bread had its
part in the fame of the Dink. This was the
attraction that kept his place crowded to
capacity day and night day after day and
year after year. when other barrel houses
iu the vicinity had to struggle along with
their Saturday night quota OF homegoing
worklngmen. The Dink never had any one
about his place to keep schooner patrons
from taking too much lunch. 1t was free az
air. But to purchase Deer and leave It
stand on the bar while one walked to the
lunch counter 70 get one a sandwich was
out Of the question. A beer left alone for
moment was a beer wasted, as far as the
original purchaser was concerned YawninE
mouths and slippery hands waited for just
such an opportunity. Meat and drink to
Dlnk's patrons were the Summers who came
to the place TO purchase beer and then
turned shoulder to the schooner to give
the place the "once over" These persons
went away sadder and wiser or practised the
little subtleties of the initiate, such as openly
expectorating In ones. stein or Schooner"
and loudly calling profane attention to the
fact. Such were the unwritten codes OF be-
havior at the Dink's.
Old timers recount with tears IN their
eyes the eighty foot bar, lined the day long
with eager Dos" who clung desperately 70
the large, thick glasses known as tubs"
These same old timers cherish fond mcm-
cries OF the twenty barrels OF good light
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

And when Mr.. Citizen began dropping in
at the Dinks on his way home he found
no more the old round tables, with their
convenient under cubby for stein or
schooner" no more the old sawdust covered
floor. And though juicy roasts of beef, pork
and venison in season later took the place
of the more plebeian sausage, the schooner"
remained. True enough it was not in later
years the coarse. heavy thing, but more
penteel vessel of thinner glass standing on
a slim stem, but holding the same generous
portion of beer that won Alderman Michael
kenna almost forty years of rather dubious
civic fame.
Dustan Raggs never had to tell Kenna's
bartenders what he wanted They knew and
when they saw him coming they showed It
across the bar to him and jinglod his lit
in the yawning cash register that played
pleasant melody in a minor key all day
long. II was one of the traditions OF the
Dnk's place that his bartenders were ex-
rerts In doing the right thing at the right
time.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

heer which were delivered daily to the Work
ingman's Exchange.
Some of them remember a day just before
prohibition struck South Clark street when
the Dink's failed to open It's doors promptly
at 1880, as was the custom each day. They
remember the wailing and gnashing of teeth,
changing of the patrol wagon and the rush
OF vags at the South Clark Street Court for
the next few days A reporter and photog-
rapher were In the vicinity that day to
make a picture and get-a yarn" on the
hundred OF "Bo's" making their daily rush
TO get into the Exchange" Twenty buns
were marshalled from nearby flop houses"
and lined up in front of the Dinks emporium
in attitudes expressive of the utmost eager
ness and thirst. But, alas, the reporter the
photographer and the buns were all dis
appointed, for the Dink failed to open his
place that day and never explained why.
In the crush that occurred on the sidewalk
and in the descent Of the police on the wall
ing buns the reporter got his story. but the
gang" got no beer. Those who were lot
taken In the police raid waited through the
day. but finally In detection proceeded TO
decorate the mahogany OF another barrel
house with the Tits" that should have
passed over Hlnky's bar.
In its younger days the workingmans Ex-
change had nothing but its nightly crowd
of active First warders to distinguish II
from the hundred other saloons within a
radius Of three or four blocks on South
Clark street. The transition 10 the place
which has just recently been closed was I'm
some years gradual and in others abrupt.
Time wrought wondrous changes and where
the old calcimined wall sent back the glare
OF unshaded electric lights now stands a
brave array OF mahogany woodwork, glitter
ing cut glass, beautiful mirrors and some
times hothouse roses And all this for the
workers" better acquainted with cinders
and muiigan stews
But the old underworld king little knew
In the old days that he was building n
Frankenstcin, or rather many Fian<en-
stems. who were foredoomed to shadow him
into quasi-respectability in later years.
Three or four years before prohibition went
into effect the place changed somewhat as
TO It's clientele Sometimes Mr.. A. Pros
porous Citizen stood elbow to elbow with
Mr.. Dustan Raggs at Hinky DInk's. First
and foremost Alderman Kenna was dipo-
mat Dustan Raggs must not be reproved
when he casts q bleary and longing eye at
the delectable free lunch any more than
that other man with vote, Mr. A. Pros
ferrous Citizon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

who thought that even a temporary occu-
pancy by a caretaker would serve TO dlspei
the rumors about the place The negro went
TO the house the same night, but the follow
ing morning he did not appear al the office.
Mr.. Farnsworth visited the house and found
every evidence of a rather hasty departure.
That evening just before dusk the negro
came out of the everglades He was covered
with mud. his clothes We're torn and he
gave every indication of utter WEAKNESS.
Where have you been2" asked Mr.. Farms
worth What have you been doing all day?"
What is All been doin' all day." he said.
Mister Jim, All been comm back"
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Hfnky Dink'S Philosophy
For Rich and Poor Alike

Some of these guys" he would tell you
have terrible appetites, but what can
feller do? He can't tell them to cut IL out
can he, now?" The Dink would say his say
with his eye fastened on SCHOONER" patron
rapidly making havoc upon an outlay of
roast beef. picked beets, fresh white bread
and perhaps a few tender sprouts of green
spring onions. Now, looka' that bird
Whaddayou gonna do? You can't do
nothin'."
The Dink's place was many times the
centre OF rumors that told OF dark deeds
But these were rumors and nothing more
The "Dink" kept far from crime, even at
the time when he was admittedly the Levee
King. True 1t was that in his loon, his
workingmens palace, many detaiis of Chi
cago's many political campaigns were
mapped out, many ward balls were planned
and In later years the "Foists" elect met
there TO put over the annual First ward
balls that shocked Chicago society. But the
major portion OF the Dnk's fame is easily
attributable to the size of the beer the
boys" got for their nickel. That and moth
ing more made" the Dink's place.
And now the saloon that used to be
pointed out to every rubberneck wagon VIC
tim and the place where the sidewalk was 30
thick with Bog for so many years Is gone
Let the "Dink" tell you what Is going to re-
place IL
"A. Chink restaurant" says the Dink.
"yeahi A Chink dump"
The place where "the largest and coolest
in the city" was 80 long obtainable has been
leased TO Chinaman Tea and dried duck
meat will henceforth be the principal COM
modlties sold at 307 South Clark street