davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
THUG CLIMBS TO
GIRLS WINDOW
Appears on Ladder; Tries to
Lure Her Away

Tho prowier who lures with . sffk.
81 voice al bedroom windows while
standing on the top rung OF a ladder
startled Miss Annie Nutio. i7year old
maid in tho houss OF Or, Harry Eu.
gene Alien. physician. 1917 willard
ava. Friday night
Tho Aliens were preparing TO 80
90 the theatre at T.i5 n. IN. when the
burrlarswain boldly paid his call.
Miss Nutio had finished the dinner
dishes and WINS sitting in her room
ON tho second floor when a smooth.
pleasant voice al the window startled
her.
-wcwv you cssns out and take a
walk with mer' II eaid
Mlss Nutio threw her hands In the
air without locking NJ hcr prowier
euitor and ran from thu room crying
Tho Aliens rushed TO the maid 70
find out what had alarmed hor. They
regarded her story doubtfuliy AZ
first. but when a ladder was found
prorped against the house at the
window, they realised that the burg
lar Romeo had really b~en there.
However, he had disappeared after
driving hla Juliet into tears. He
could not hr found I'm the nciKhhors
hood. Tho ladder had t~on used by
the Alien youngsters TO climb into a
trcc-house In the yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Huge German
Airship Flew
to New York?

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81 Ger
many. during the war. designed an
airship capable Of flying around the
world and claims 60 have passed
New York with II. Brigadicr Gen.
eral William Mitchell. assistant
chief of tho army service. told the
house naval affaira committee yes
terday.
THE ship. In my estimation. was
perfectly capable OF performing this
feat. said Mitchell. 1T carried 20
tons OF explosives and was designed
10 fiy at an altitude of 10000 feet.
thus protecting II from an alrpiano
attack
-tss engines w~rp electrically
heated, the cr~w would wear cleo.
triaally heated garments and be
supplied with oxygen. We are now
designing airshlps for 1yins AT tina,
enormous altitude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
INTERNATIONAL
LIQUOR RING?
Believed Uncovered by Ar.
rest OF Canadian

Tho operations Of an international
whisky smuggling ring were bsiisv~d
Saturday to have bean frustrated by
the arrest Friday Afternoon On =
speeding charge Of Charles wstspn.
q Canadian salesman. "a.
Ten quartz Of Canadian whfnfty
were seised by Motorcycles psfroimen
C. ". Harvey and O. X Holschu-
maiser when they caught Watson al
Third ave. and Cedar IT. In Wat.
rcn's packets were found papers In
dicating he wns Implicated In n
whisky smuggling ring operating be-
tween Vancouver, Seattle Portland
and other pointss
lie had iiqucr pvtcs MT n ews
pocket Numerous sslsNransa from
Portland allowed the business rush.
ing IN that city. according " tbe of.
fio~vu.
A liHs of believed hootsewgrrv fuund
m Watson's ponHes.lon was bsins
guarded carefully by police saturday
while they investigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
CARRIES
MEX. MURDERER

cAI.ENico. Cal. Fvh. s.~~uainx
an alrplane. authorities today trans.
terrvd Jo~o Rulz Mexican. who In
ehArwed with complieity In the
murder Of Lisuta- Connolly and
waterhouse from Ia Pas Lower
California TO Tijuana. Lower Cali.
fornia.
A change Of venue nocessitated
RUIZ transfer.
A report WAS current here that
another suspect has been captured
in San Diego kuerta The muir
der Of the American aviatcrr in
August. 1919. caused a sensation
They became lost while soaring
above Mexico and were forced To
land Two weeks later their mu.
titated bodies were discovered. about
900 miles south Of the border.
A warship with representatives
Of the army intelligence air ser.
vtce was dispatched at that time
The aviatorw had been stationed
The aviaors had been stationed
at Rockwell field. san Diego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
NO FREE MILK
FOR ALL KIDS

6eattle'u school board II oppased
10 FRA milk fur all children.
a. iss meeting Friday II protected
against the bill now awaiting paimaae
Ia the hous~ Of representatives 20 be
come a law. which requires school
boarda of districts Of the first ciAxs
10 supply all children under IL years
old with half a pint Of milk FREQ nj
The daily lunch.
The board declared n would hav-
no objection II FREQ milk was 10 be
distributed only 20 needy children.
~ shorroek. prvaidsnt Of the
board. Declared his utter opposl.
ton" r~markinr IL we are % pro.
vide the children With FREQ milk ir.
respective Of their ability 10 pay.
why ma 70 farther and fed them
altogether. and closhe them aisor.
N was. pointed out that tseo had
been spent this school rear for free
milk and that nearly ss.soe worth n
mia had been sold TO school children
At cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
485 Tots Treated by
Orthopedic Hospital

Reports ~ the annual meeting II
the Childr~n'. orshoc~iic hospital
held In FREDERICK q Nssaon's audi
forum Friday. showed IN a3ur
rnernhership Of Leo. . junior mem
h~rshIp Of i.ist and : total cf <ss
chiksr~a ancepted for tre~k1&ni
turing the yeAx. IRE vfviss were
made By staff phyrtc1Ans 10 i.xis
Children The fnsfisufsoa has s<sa~d
. fourth ncox and nsw hAs LIS
tod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
MYSTERY Man
IS BATTLING.
Is Released From Oakland
Hospital

OAKLAND. Cal. fsh I'll X
the mystery man held for ten days at
the Oakland emergency hospital suf-
fcring from amnesia. was believed 10
he in san Franeiaao today. entirely
cursd
hut his Identity n ~ ruuuh usys-
terry 10 most folks NJ II ever VIA
lie secured hla discharge from the
hospital late yesterday by aigninE n
formal request
"Jehn Ryan. spokane. wnnh- v.A
the name he signed and ~ snon an
he was outside the hospital he an
neunc.d that wasnv hls mama.
III. X" IL said 20 have revealed his
true Identity "a Miss Louise Meyer.
University of California rsyrhploaint.
hut II he did. the world Ia none the
wiser for Mim Meyer will say
nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
$4,000 VOTED
As RELIEF FUND

pmmsdiastiy upon the passage By
the city council Friday afternoon
Of an ordinance sppruprsasinx sc.
oee to be spent by Mayor Caldwell
In relieving the clsy'a needy. the
mayer announced he would corn.
rnsksion the Social Welfare league
TO distribute ts.eoo of tho money,
VI. win arrange further. he s~id.
To have thu owe Branch Mission.
~. second ava n. and the votun.
sssrs Of America First ave. r..
furnish meals 10 shors In want and
vbe sppiy.
The fund viii ~ Distributed BY
means Of vouchers. NJ money being
actually handed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Final Booze Dumping
Hearing on Tuesday

Final hearing on assault charges
viii b. given John J. o'firicn. former
chief naGhlnisss mate an the enAss
guard cutter Arcata. b~fo~w United
States Commissioner Bowman Tues
day.
With A. N. Johansen. o'nrsen h.
alleged 70 have attacked Capt. Lon,
dale. Of th~ Ar~ats. in an attempt 10
destroy q ~eixurc ~ whisky. Jchan-
sen. II l. said. succeeded in shrvwinx
tho liquor cvcvbnard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
PAY UP OR
war, ORDER
1OCERMANY
Lloyd George Says Allied
Demand for Indemnity
Must Be 0beyed

MUNICH. Feb, s.--1'he Ravarian
premier has left for Berlin 20 notify
the German government that Ba'
vAriA has rejected the allied repara-
tons demands
RIRMrN0HAM. Eng. Fab. a.
Germany must pay the war In
demnity. she must disarm.
These were the declarations Of
Premier Lloyd George IN a speech
hcre today.
II advise Germany TO accept the
bnt $4,000. oeo. 900 In war rcpsra.
tfonsA and not allow herself TO he mis-
led b. passion and repeat tho folly
~ foiA." he said.
TEuTON TANES LIGHTER
THAN FRENCH. BRITISH
'Gerrnany has not yet taxed her.
aolf 70 the level Of Great Britain and
France. II IL mtcl-rAhie that the
muilty. who escaped danawe. should
honr lighter burden Of taxation
than the vietims.-
Lloyd George. pointing out that
The reparauons had been framed to
coinclds with German financial condi.
t1gns. said that while she cannot pay
n she h not prosperous. II she Is
prosperous she can pays-and must
pay He added that n the Germans
"cnce get their mind off the war and
On p<ssce. they viii soon be prosper.
Gus again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
NAME BIG TIM"
IN HUGE Theft

CHICAGO. Feb s.--Fcd~ral an
thoristes were gambling the city To-
day for Big Tim Murphy. politician
and labor i~ader. who ID charxei with
participation In the siee. 600 mail rob
berry at Pullman. IN. several months
ago.
ytncenSo cormano. his neusenant.
was Arrested late yesterday In the
sania connection.
Murphy and Cp~znanc ware r~cens.
~ r~i~ased from tall. where they
were held IN connectton with The
murder II -Mcss- Enrfxns rival ~
Dor leadsr. Both ver. Released when
witnesses could not b. found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Little Girl to Sing
for Y.M.C.A. Sunday

Little Marine Harrison. daughter
Of Clay Harrison. w~ii.known s>atfis
musician. yin sing At th~ ais social
hour - tn Y. ~ c. ~ SunAny AFT
crnoons
pr. Y. Minakuchi. JApAne~e orator.
win asidv~en the mems mas meeting
at > c'eiock % "Rciissen ~ The III
turA-
At the fsSenAship suppsr. ~ sis.
pr. q. w. Mowres Win talk o. -Ra-
siium.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
PUT OFF ACTION
ON MORE POLICE

With two counaimen cpeniy op.
posed 20 Mayer caid~oli'a request for
"a additional poilosmen. making u
impossible 10 pass the mesHurc as
emergency lesiaisfion. the council
finance committee decided Friday 10
postpone consideration II the matter
for ono week.
Plans for n target range for pistol
practice by police were approved A
recommendation will be made 10 tho
council that a basement room near
police headquarters be rented and
equipped as . cort u Approximately
g.. 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Judge Raps Purpose
of Suit-Kills It

In denying . pst1tton Friday az
William MoG~e 10 have . recsiver ap-
pointed for tbs PadillA Bay Develop
ment On. Of which r.. u. Aalt. Ben
r. Newman and George J. Hshbagd
are hackers. Judge Calvin g. Hsil -
vereiy Condemned actions brought 10
iniure the credit Of corporations
financially sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

Washington chapter. American
Institute OF Architects. was hoid.
ing It's annual meeting al The New
Washington hotel saturday. About
ies architects frum all parts Of
the state were attending. n. IL.
Kendall. Of Boston. president OF
tho American inasituto. and r. y,
kehn. Of New York. trustee. ar,
rived here Friday for the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Celebrate Battle
Of Santa Ana Here

More than 100 memberr Of the
Washington Volunteer saroetauon
celebrated tho sixs anniversary Of
ihe battle Of Santa Ana al shsir
Manual reunion Friday evening at
Bianc'a cafe John X wither-
spoon was toanffnnzs~r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Mother and Child
Are Suffocated

VANCOUVER. n. G. r~b. ss--Mrn
Hun Hsexts. wife a the city magic
tsAts e vernon. H. G.. ana her .
monshsola hshy w~rs suffunts1 h
. ftr~ Thursday night
NrA Hewgss had besn vsaBng b
- add roepal cd 10 sDssp a. AGr
cignxxG iEnitsd q mAxAxipA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

Batteries A. d. c and d. and The
service battery recently Transferred
from Infantry To nsid artillery. will
be recommended for federal recogni
ton. II IL announced by MAJ. Herbert
r. Oder. inspecting officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
CHALLENGED TREATY
THREATENS WAR
HELD At
BAY BY THIEF

Afesr being chsssd ~ several men,
= Uaaked burxtsr who held MA r.
r. Connolly. switchboard operator In
tn xindorf Ararsnens4 fi< Seventh
aNe. At bay when she caught him In
~ Apartment Friday afsernoon.
49, his escaps tire blocks from The
central station
A. Mrs- CunnsRy s<epped Int the
apnytnent. tho hurIiar. who wore .
0oufnw black mAak around his neck.
fDourishe1 what me thinks was .
- He ran out Of the apartment
w0on ~ szeams6 He s4oee . NJ
1l1DsO ana ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

Jos Yoshi. CHARGED VITA M a No
nor TO an Indian. b held for federal
grand jury. following . herring b.
fase the United States Commissioners
q Everett. Yo~hi wa brought 10
SEATTLE By Deputy United States
1farnhaj f. r. Tohey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

AIxI COMMUNITY COMMIT.
TfsB meets at s7e p HL Mcot2y, Al
thn home 81 Mrx ~ 4 wflkin4 sToi
Beach dyfvA
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
DR.. MACBETH
PASSES AWAY

DR.. Chester St. Julian Macbeth was
born in Charleston, S. c., and came
to Chicago in 1913 where he entered
Northwestern Medical School and
graduated in 1917. Following his
completion in th4 Medical school he
eGterad Provident Hospital and fin
ished interneship in 1918. Since that
TIME re mas bee one of Chicago )
best ;iayicsans ara had lucrative
lraeGee up until about i'll months
E.. - when he was forced to give up
his practise and go west for his
realm, winch he ioaL from overWoiK
and exposure to the diseases of ms
patients. He was unable to regain
his health in the vest and returned
to Chicago and live at liz ST.. Nor
gan Park until his death. He sue
cummed to HE long illness Wednes-
day, July 10, 1921.
The funeral services were held July
Is, 1921 at Oliyet Baptist church.
Reso. Gtions were read from various
organizations which Dr.. Macbeth WAS
L member. His life was also ulogiAed
by Rev. Carroll and L. K. Williams.
Rev. Williams in the course of mis-
sermon said that Or. Macbeth ac-
complished in three years that which
it takes other 20 Or 30 years to
accomplish.
The active pallbearns for the oe-
casion were Drs. r. g. tiles. Gordon
Jackson, Y. Grant, s. II. Rosenberg,
w. H. Hayes, c. A. Greer. The hon
orary palbearers were Drs. V. O..
Daley, M. o. Bonsfield, W. W. Gibbs,
Troy Smith.
DR.. Macbeth leaves a devoted wife
and daughter, three sisters. three
brothers father and host of friends
to mourn his loss.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
To The You Know
'Ern Editor

know you know those Golden
Twins" who appear almost weighted
down with gold? Well, they lost all
OF that gold the other night when they
tried to make the little galloping horses
do the right thing. They are prac-
ticing in the alleys now trying TO get
their wrists in form.
Oh. YOU must know that lady who
eats her lunch in Marshall Fields
restaurant? Wen. she manages to
have a gentleman friend come 10 Just
in time TO pay the check The funny
part is that She alternates these men
nicely Tell her never TO have them
meet on the same day or the place will
be wrecked
know you know those men and
women who insist on putting their
bare feet out of the windows Well,
tell them TO be a little more considerate
on the passersby. Everybody cannot
stand such horrible sights.
know you know that gentleman
who lives out south but visits the West
side belle every Friday night? Well,
tell him that he ought to make his
visits more often and then maybe he
would not bring so many boxes OF
candy. Girls are loyal to the neigh
borhood boys sometimes, YOU know.
know you know the fat lady who
fell in the pickle barrel in the grocery
store on 35th street when Jack John
son drove BY the other day? Well. tell
her where Jack lives so that she can
sit in comfort on the grass as he comes
out OF his house.
| know YOU know that blue automo-
bile that tried TO climb up into the Sec
ond story OF that Prairie Avenue resi-
dence last Friday night? Well, tell
its owner If you know him that he had
better get an aeroplane ii he wants
to do that stunt Also tell him that
drivers are not supposed to drink the
same kind OF beverages as those who
ride. .-
| know you know that society belle
who has the little white dog in her car?
Oh, you must know her because YOU
see her driving on the streets in her
electric. Well, tell her that the reason
those men got fresh with her the other
evening was because OF the awful COM
bnation-paint powder, white lap dog
and lace stockings.
OF course you know the young pro-
fessional man who lost his balance the
other night and fell down the front
steps of that Calumet Ave. residence?
Well, tell your friends that Nosey says
it was not his balance he lost but his
nerve.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
~. w. G. A. News

The Y. W. C. A. Camp at Ham
mond, Indiana has been an ideal spot
for school girls, business and industri-
al girls this summer. Many have
found just the rest from the hot city
that was needed for them. There was
Always a cool breeze passing and
every body who were fortunate
enough to be there seemed happy and
contented. Miss Webster, who is in
charge has arranged everything for
ones comfort. Soft drinks and cam
dies may be purchased right at camp
thus saving the trouble Of sending
in to the city for sweets, etc.
Mothers and babies week begins
Aug. 6 and ends Aug. 18th.
Most of the clubs and classes have
been suspended for the summer, but
will reopen in October.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
VI. N. |. A. News

The Chicago Division of the U. N. l..
A. met Sunday, July 18th at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist Church. 7th and Indiana,
and meeting full of great interest and
enthusiasm Visitors from the Los An
geles Division and the Seattle, Wash
ington were present and made stirring
speeches. The announcement that the
Hon. Marcus Carney was speaking in
Liberty Hall at the same time that the
president OF this Division, w. A. Wal
lace was speaking here brought forth
great applause. DR.. ]. w. H. Eason,
the American leader. after speaking here
three days to full houses, left for St.
Louis and Danville Divisions.
President W. A. Wallace and Deputy
f. A. Raine leave this week Tor the
Great World Convention Of Negroes to
be held in New York during the month
OF August, where great things will be
done in the interest OF the race.
City Briefs,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
FISK OUTING

Complete arrangements are now made
for the grand outing by the Fisk Club
August 3. Chicago's Elite are sponsor
ing this affair which they herald as the
seasons greatest joy maker. Music
dancing and refreshments on boat. ON
the gang for St Joe and Benton Har-
Dor on this palatial steamer. Have some
fun yourself and contribute TO the schol-
arship in college OF some worthy high
school graduate, Boat leaves 9:30 A.
NJ Get your tickets now!
Delivery Man Hurt
Robert Henley, Is. SIS East Thirty
first Street, was struck by an auto
mobile while driving delivery wagon
at Thirty-hfth Street, near Prairie
Avenue, July 10.
Hitched On Auto, Got Hurt
lie Grand Mcconnell, II, $40 La
fayettc Avenue, while "hitching'' a
ride on a milk wagon at Twenty sixth
and Prairie, July 10. was seriously
hurt when the auto hit a wagon.
Blackrnore Cuts Brown
Ernest Brown, 4048 Indiana Ave
nue., was cut July Is at Thirty seventh
Street and Indiana Avenue in fight
with Clarence Blackmore.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
OUTING AND FIELD DAY
BENEFIT
Tot Tic
Mary French Home of Redeeming


Mary French Home of Redeenning
No. l49 West 43rd Street, Phone:
Boulevard 1885
Thursday, August llth, 1921, 2 p.
IN. at Schorlings Ball Park, 39th Street
and Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, Ills.
Good speaking, singing and baseball
game.
American Giants VS. A Club to be
selected
Jack Johnson. ex-champion OF the
world, will appear in person for the
Benefit.
This Great Charity Day will prob
ably mark the highest record OF any
previous day OF its kind in the Colored
Race as 5000 enthusiastic citizens will
greet the distinguished leaders, their
wives and friends.
Friends attend the affair and greet
the well known speakers who will par,
ticipate on the program.
Idlewild Hotel Notes
William Herbert w Fields, Ma
tional Grand Master of the Ancient
United Knights and Daughters OF
Africa, was in the city last week 10
make preparations for the convention
which is to be held in this city. Au-
gust | to q, at Wendell Phillips
High School M +. Bailey, chair
man OF the Location Committee, is
arranging for number of delegates
to stop at the ldlcwild Hotel. in fact,
headquarters OF several states will be
at this hotel Those wishing reserva-
tons, write the hotel SO East 33rd
Street. Chicago. ILL.,
DR.. Clarence E. Thompson. room
208. is writing Health Articles for the
Chicago Enterprise
Miss Ruperta Beaue, Louisville, Ky.
and Miss Margarine Jackson oil the
same place are here Tor an indefinite
time They will 60 to California from
here
Dick" Harrison, OF suite POS.
quietly celebrated his birthday last
week Mr.. Harrison runs from here
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Driscol, Kansas
City. Mo. Who spent two weeks at the
hotel, returned last Saturday much
pleased with their stay
The Knights and Daughters OF Ia
Dor. who will hold their convention in
Chicago in August, will have their
headquarters at the ldlewild Hotel.
BY the last OF the week. the timers
shall have finished repairing the roof
which has been IN bad condition sew
cral months
Roomers still report that the rooms
are the coolest OF any place IN the
city. Rates have gone down and they
can be had for $500 and $500 per
week
p. Mancherzie. Bombey East India,
spent several days here this week
visiting his countrymen.
Fritz Pollard, celebrated football
athlete, paid his old friend, Cary B.
Lewis. the manager. visit this week.
Mr. Pollard will remain in the city
indefinitely.
Miss Edwenia Stumm. Louisville
Ky. who was vocal TEACHER in music
at the Arkansas Baptist College. Little
Rock, Ark. this year. is being highly
entertained by kentuckian. in the
Windy City"
Little Erncstinc Jones. age 8, who
has been singing at the Monogram
Thcater. was presented with a watch
b. Mrs Monte Gilmore. Ernestine
and her mother have been guests at
the hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Mackey, Jro
have registered in suite 2l0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Driskal are
stopping in room 3l4.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
FLORIDA SCHOOL ENDS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR

ST. AUGUSTINE, July 23-The
Florida Normal and Industrial school,
located a few miles west OF this city,
which has recently closed most sue
cessful season in an educational way,
has also been successful financially, in
asmuch as it has been enabled to pay
off the mortgage on the fine tract of
land OF $50 acres upon which the COLI
lege is being established.
With the lifting OF the mortgage the
school will now be eligible for benef-
cences from the Rockefeller fund ap-
proximating $4,000 Additional
buildings are needed on the site, and
it is hoped soon TO have sufficient funds
to erect the same. The school is max
ing most encouraging progress under
the management of Prof N. w. Collier.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23

WANTED-Young Women who desire an
education to enter contest. A free Edu-
cation given by the NATIONAL BROTHER
HOOD OF MISCELLANEOUS r. X.
WORKERS.
Entering dates May 16 to June 16. Con-
test opens June l6. closes September i6.
1921.
First Prize; TUITION, TRANSFORM
TON to and from Fisk University. Second
Third Prize: TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.
For particulars write Mgr. F. W. Borders,
cas- E. 3sth ST., Les Angeles, Calf.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
Mrs. Lalor Badly Bruised

Mrs. Anna Lalor, ~. $3.50 Dear
born Street, was badly bruised about
the scalp, hip and shoulders July 10
at Thirty-seventh Street and Michi-
gan Avenue, when she was struck by
an automobile. She was placed in the
Provident Hospital
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23

WANTED--Boys and Girls as
Statesmen. Must have fair education
and over 18 years old. Big money.
Apply Underwriters Loan & Agency
Corporation, East 31st St., Chi
cago, ILL.,, John Lusk, Mgr.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Lost at Pullman Cafe, 3l19 South
State Street, July 18th, 1921. pocket.
book containing veteran cards and
cash amounting to $500 and other
important checks. Hope finder will
return same to the above address and
receive reward for the important
papers.
SGT. ]. H. HIGHTOWER.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-23

Mrs. Mamie Minis received her di-
vorce from Mr.. Albert Wins on June
25. In her plea she alleged assertion
and non-support.