davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
Age Backs Away from Youth

The aged members Bit reluctant and
recen recognizing and aiding the generation Antagonsm
every sphere of life and the result confusion
in the ranks and muiny in the air.
On all sides evidence of the opposition and esenfune of the
older be found and the result the growth and
retarded and their spirit dued. In
black with malice afoehough
and deliberately crush venuers the broad
Of life While this found extent the white
races larger and greater degree the
black people We have white seek to throttle the efforts
of ambitious and energetic and they sometimes succeed
They tried with both Roosevelt and Hiram Johnson, but they
generally willing the helping hand the adoscent
and the pitfalls and him and when the
has his the older down gracefully
renquishes the reins the sturdier husEer fellow
But among a race, find such creed The old
sit the saddle long their time of usefulness They wait 10
absolutely refuse help the young They
him. They depe him and seek checkmate his advance
she his general activity. This narrow-mnded selfish
weaens gaspng racial solidarity and stands Nemesis
progress a
Who to take the older mans place when he if
he allows younger the situation and learn the tricks
of trade? Who furnish the fight and optimism the
stern betterment When
chilled blood and the hered muscle of old mans hrunken
him for the fray what will become of u.s.
that statistics show that the last twenty have been
for the black in civic and economic sythese
the when old struck the leaders of generation ago
The black needs infusion of blood-new
enegynew aggression something the list
thumb twiddng ycophanc pussyfoosm which belycrawls
the back door political and educational opportunity We
something different beggardly fashion of seeking
political for the
of Twelve folk deserve
and the Cabinet We need infusion of and
blood coordination elder No
national administration would dare insult entire by dpriv-
the Jim jobs that prejudiced Taft put
the hands of the black peoplas fitting reward for his service
Seven months cried the warming Beware the des
Of March, Now with equal conviction that there would
be Ides of March the older with their practical experience
and sober judgment would join hand with the younger of
daring and The younger have been driven by
necessity ready willingness and cooperation Why delay further
For the coalition affected the interest of black folk
will be said, 'The Ides of March have
Said the soothsayer, eyes, but nj gone"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08

Dear Editor.
In the recent editions OF your paper,
The Whip" have noticed with much
satisfaction that you have contained
therein articles on the "Noeful Waste"
that is being INDUCED III by our Lead
ing citizens, in the holding OF use
less and nonesscntia1 conventions and
parades These article, have made a
great impression upon my mind. and
the thought that my race is spending
untold sums OF money, actually vast.
ing it on meetings that are being held
throughout the United States accom-
plishing absolutely nothing of beneh-
cial purpose to the race, makes me shed
bitter tears. | am a race man and
tell MY people that danger threatens
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08


Criminal political powers of Chicagos Souhsde would
like muz the Chicago Whip because of its clean ope6 fight
and refusal to condone corrupt methods dealing with the affairs
the people There little chance of successfully
contendg with the The speaks with thousands Of
laundering voices printed echoes and reechoes while
cry polluted politicians depraved lords lost
in the empty edde of the air.
Ku Khan and his commitment surprise. James Wei
don johnson of the National Association for the Advancement
emphaca that the president amazed delegation of black
by stating while conference that he did believe that
the K K. K. hostile black people The X. K have
openly avowed their antagonsm the black and Hardmgs
insult intelligence of very bitter
pill for swallow. Remember the Whips edtoriaBeware
the des of March
Syndicated gambling protection be broken Chi
Scuhside ground for conclusions
The great gambling fraternity
their of nfamy and this Notwithstanding the great
by the Daily News The syndicate of its
ground but let be definitely understood that the decent people
will tolerate protected vice this district much longer and the
gambling and solicitations houses of prostitution
fast approaching the day of reckoning.
Il
Much of the money black people loose in real estate deals
caused by the and careesness of the black real estate
dealers who do understand the Fundamental principals of the
basness and only interested securing Only
recently forced the piece of property
which scd to him after another had occupied the house
for eleven months of the The idea of porang and
the manipulation of mortgage utterly foreign
to of leading real estate sharks pity because
investors in realty stand position to be cheated.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
Editor Mail

US here in Okmulgee as il did in Tulsa
and there is no tinle 10 waste and un-
necessary expenses should be discon-
tinucd. The leading men OF our race
should stop and shut down. They are
burning too much oil and fuel. Our
people should be taught the things that
will ever best serve them in a time like
this. | love your paper, Mr.. Editor,
because it breaches the truth and |
trust that it will continue TO do so until
ii checks some OF our ignorant lead
crs. | shall speak OF your paper to
Others
Very truly,
Rev. O. L. Polk.
Olmulgce. Okla
September .. 1921.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
David

E31# -
Joseph David Jew souherner democrat and jwist
let add Gods heart who
of his contemporaries and
deled with the of American preju
dice Judge David who stands four to all winds
that blow and is afraid of no
Only last week Judge David refused to allow member of the
Ku Klux Kan jury which judgment
David knew that such character could not
impartial verdict Judge David the first judge
Chicago who ruled that the city liable to the riot victims
only the American Bar Association who
resolution barring black lawyers. Judge David
only He American who practices
We feel proud have him sit in judgment
when we He is a dealer
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08

TS,
necessary o pick
should regularly
likelihood dsagrecabe
possibility allowing germs develop swallowed
gastric Juice
ach and nestnes Besides the his PERIODIC
he removed that the cavities OF the teeth may be early treated and that the
the be noted and pockets
onSis the OF
Such ons examination will show little calcerous
4
the cleaned anisepic solution applied
II foul condition the
tedious unless
will be unsatisfactory. conditions OF
terrible There polutng
phere OF the yheh he works lives The odor
vented BY the following solution throat spray
Sodm Bcarb 3 part
Sodn BoratiS 49,. )
should
the phaynx less the breath will become better
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
HEALTH HINTS
By DR.. Troy Smith
Foul Breath

breath condition which should be corrected pre-
have a foul breath and do know. II
j until he She is told by else. Others r.
realize they have iou breath but simply let ii 8@MA
mo ! 10
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
The Causes OF Foul Breath

There are various causes ei iou breath. The
most frequent ones being mouth decictS. bad teeth.
infected tonslls, chronic injections OF the and
throat. and abnormal conditions OF the stomach and
monly called dyspepsia and constipation. Laryn
geal and bronchial nhammatons and catarrhs
other causes OF bad breath.
The teeth As a source OF foul breath is a very
frequent occurrence. There may be cavities or
there may be simply lack OF cleanliness from an I'M
snilcicnt use OF the tooth brush and the proper
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08

xxTiTH DUE REGARD FOR RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MO-
w TIVE IN OUR EXPRESSION, WITH CONSCIENTIOUS
COMPASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UN-
sTINTEp CREDIT THOSE WHO MERIT, WITH TRUTH AS
OUR GUIDE POST AND LOVE AS OUR INSPIRATION WE
HAVE COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOUR-
NALlsM. HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES TO PUBLIC
SERVICE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
JAMES DUNLEVY
WEDS IN MAINE
Bride Was Miss Josephine NJ. Cragin-
Former BrattiebOro Man i'm Jewelry
Business in Portland

The wedding of James A. Dunlevy of
Portland. Me. son of Mrs. Sarah Dun
levy of Brattleboro. and Miss Josephine
NJ. Cragin, daughter of Mrs. Mary Cragin
of 10 Spruce street, Portland, took place
Monday morning at s O'Clock at st. Dom
inie's church in Portland The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Martin A.
Clary, who also sung the nuptial mass.
The brides gown was of beaded white
canton crepe and her hat was of the same
material embroidered. She carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses. Her only
attendant was Miss Ellen Shaw of Port
land. who wore embroidered orchid net
over orchid batiste. Her hat was of or
child taffeta and she carried Ophelia roses.
Francis Dunlevy of Brattleboro, broth
er of the bridegroom. was best man. A
wedding breakfast in the home of the
brides mother followed the ceremony.
The house decorations were of garden
flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlevy left Monday
for welding trip through Canada. trav-
cling BY automobile. On their return they
will make their home on Chase street.
South Portland.
Mrs Dunlevy has been an efficient
teacher i'm Portland and has been prin-
cipal of the Vaughan street school in that
city number of years. Mr.. Dunlevy.
who was for several years employed in
Vaughan & Burnett'S jewelry store in
this town. has been in the jewelry busi-
ness in Portland several years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
PROVISION MADE
FOR AZ CHILDREN
Response 10 Fresh Air Fund Appeal EN-
cellent-COmmittee Hopes to Equal
Last Years Mark

Reports to the committee in charge of
placing fresh air children here made up
10 noon today indicate that group equal
i'm number to that of 1920. and perhaps
exceeding that mark. will be sent here
July ~. Fourteen children have been
listed for hosts who are to be responsible
for the care of them as we'll as to bear
the cost of their entertainment for the
two weeks. In addition to this S20050
has been received in pledges, toward pay
ing for the board of others.
The fund under the direction of which
the children are sent out allows for the
payment of the children at the rate of
$3.50 week each, or 81 for the two
weeks outing. This amount is specified
as being sufficient to cover the actual cost
of materials. the management of the fund
feeling confident that hosts win be willing
to give their services for the benefit of
the children in instances where they might
not feel able financially to shoulder the
added cost for food material.
Figuring on this basis 2S children. in
addition to the II mentioned above. can
be provided for here. making total of IL
70 date. and IL is believed that there will
be no difficulty in finding boarding places
for even a larger number. II also leaves
balance toward another childs care.
Three more days remain in which ap-
plications for the children may be made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
SCOUTS RETURN
= VIA BRATTLEBORO
Troop of % Reach Home in Orange,
Mass. After TwO-Weeks' Trip to
Lake Raponda. Wilmington.

4 tired but healthy group of Boy
Scouts arrived home in Orange. Mass,
last evening following a 43-mile hike from
Lake Raponda in Wilmington by way
of Brattleboro, Northfield and Erving.
The youngsters were completing two
weeks outing on the road and at the
lake which required considerable stamina
and courage.
During the first week they experienced
almost a steady dOwnpOur of rain and
this was followed by seven days of hot
and humid weather. On Monday morn
ing, June u. at precisely Z o'clock. -
members of Troop > with Scoutmaster
Archie NJ Case and his brother. W O.
Case, as guide. left Central square in Or
ange. Before they pitched their tents at
the foot of Colerain mountain that night
they had covered II miles. The next day
ii rained and they were unable to go 50
far. staying in a barn that night two
miles south of Jacksonville. and complet-
ing the journey on Wednesday. the Doth
1t rained so hard that they spent the
night in the hotel pavilion at Raponda
and the next day made camp on the shore
Of the lake. 1t rained steadily until Sat
urday evening when the troop caught its
first sight of blue sky. They then changed
the site of the camp to Strawberry HILL
socalled a short distance from the lake
During the first week they were en-
tertained two evenings at the home of a
Mrs. Cavell and this experience served to
break the monotony somewhat There
they furnished entertainment which con-
sisted of parts of the minstrel show which
was produced in Orange during the
spring while Mrs Cavell served refresh
ment and made the evenings most enjoy
able and entertaining. During the second
week two trips were made to the top of
Haystack mountain. One of the party had
an interesting experience on one of the
trims. visiting an old log cabin in a rug
ged part Of the mountain. killing two por-
cupines with clubs and getting back to
camp at II O'Clock at night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
TRAVELLING MAN
TOSSED BY WRECK
Il. l.. Griswold of Bridgeport, Conn, Was
Passenger on Train DeraiIed Yes
terday Near Jamaica.

In the passenger train wreck on the
West River branch of the Central Yer
mont railroad yesterday two miles north
of Jamaica a passenger had an interest
ing experience, the report of which was
not available yesterday
+. l.. Griswold of Bridgeport, Conn. a
commercial traveller out of Springfield
Mass, and Hartford, Conn. covering
western Massachusetts and southern
Vermont for Libby. Mcneil & Libby of
Chicago. packers, left South Londonder-
~ on the train and was the only pas
Senger.
He was in the first car with Brake
man Louis Massey of Brattleb0ro at the
time of the accident and Conductor An
derson and Baggagemaster Kingsbury
were in the smoking compartment of the
second car.
The second car left the iron first. pull
ing off the first car. and both tipped over,
and the occupants were thrown about.
The lamps crashed down and glass from
broken windows We're scattered about
The engine crew cut through the front
door of the first car in order to reach
Mr.. Griswold and Mr.. Massey. but they
crawled up through windows above them.
Mr.. GriswOld received slight scratches
on one leg, but aside from that nobody
was hurt. His sample case was smashed
also glass jars containing samples, and
his suit and shirt were ruined
Conductor Anderson and Mr.. Kings
bury might have been injured had they
been in the baggage compartment, as the
baggage was tumbled about in all di-
rectionS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
SCHICK-LEAyITT
Wedding Yesterday in Home of Brides
Aunt, Mrs. w. III. Fletcher

Miss Flossie Belle Leavitt of Brattle-
boro was married TO Jacob Schick of New
York city yesterday afternoon at IL
o'clock at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
William III. Fletcher of 10T Canal street,
by Carl > Hopkins, justice of the peace.
4 single ring service was used. The bride
wore gown of orchid chiffon with cor
sage boquet of Columbia roses. Follow
ing the ceremony a luncheon was served.
after which Mr.. and Mrs Schick left on
the noon train for a honeymoon trip.
Upon their return they will reside in New
York city Mr. Schick is a manufacturer
with home Office in New York city and
plant in Bridgeport. Conn. He served in
the Spanish-American war, went to the
border during the Mexican trouble and
was for three years overseas in the World
war. serving as provost marshal in the
American expeditionary forces, being To-
Gated in London most of the time.
Mrs. Schick. who is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leavitt of Swanton,
has made her home for the past six years
with her aunt, Mrs. Fletcher. She at
tended the BrattIeboro high school for
three years. after which she graduated
from the Clawson & Hamilton business
school. For the past three years she has
been secretary to the director of the bu-
reau of war risk insurance in Washing
ton. ID. G. Mrs. Schck'S brother. George
III. Leavitt, and Mrs. Leavitt of Aver,
Mass, and Miss Effie Stanley of Keene,
=. H.. attended the wedding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
MUCH AGITATION
AT BELLOWS FALLS
Paper Mill Strikers Fear an Attempt to-
End Strike Removing Logs
From River.

BELLOWS FALLS, July 1.-THE
! local strike situation became tense yes
terday when it became known on good
authority that. 100 strikebreakers are to
/ arrive here today to begin work moving
the logs out of the Connecticut river.
Although the international Paper
company IN previous years has attended
to the matter of removing the logs from
the river, II Is this year taking advantage
of clause IN its contract with the Cham
PLAIN Realty company, which states that
the logs do not become the property of
the paper company until they are on
land.
This puts the burden on the Cham
plain company, from which the logs were
bought, and that company has taken steps
to get the many millions of feet of wood
now lying IN the river out on the bank
for use in the mills
The appearance of workmen for that
company here will be accepted by local
union men as virtually an attempt to
break the strike. since this work has
been done IN past years by employees of
the paper company.
John L. Riley of Bellows Falls is vice
president of the international Paper Co.
and president of the Champlain Realty
Co.
The men who are coming here will be
housed in tents on the North Walpole
side of the river.
An incident which indicates how taut
the local situation is. occurred Saturday
night. \ dispatch from Franklin, \.
H.. home of another plant of the Inter
national Paper company, stated that
Strikebreakers arrived there at 10 a. IN.
and left at p. IN. The telegram was
misunderstood here and it became rum
ored about that strikebreakers were COM
ing at 10 o'clock in the evening Sever
al hundred striking employees of the l. T.
gathered at the railroad station to await
the arrival of the supposed strikebreak~
ers. When the train came i'm and the
news was found to be false, the crowd dis
persed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
JUDGE THAYER
CHARGES JURY
Declares Identification Is Real Issue
Against SaccO and NanzettI.
Alleged Murderers.

DEDHAAI. Mass, July IA. - The
Jury in the trial of Nicola Saeeo and
Bartholomeo Vanzetti for the murder OF
a paymaster and his guard at South
Braintree last year was charged by Judge
Webster Thayer today to seek courage
i'm its deliberations 'such as was typlhed
by the American soldier boy as he fought
and gave up his life upon the battleheids Ids
of France" Judge Thayer said that the
iIrv to find the defendants guilty must
be satisfied that the consciousness OF
guilt shown by them was related to the
murder of Parmenter and Berardelll and
not merely to the fact that the defend
ants were slackers or radicals
The alibi evidence which placed Sacco
in Boston and Vanzetti in Plymouth on
the day of the crime must be weighed
carefully, the judge said. After stating
that in the administration OF our laws
there was no distinction between the par
ties. the court added: L therefore be-
seech you not to allow the fact the de-
PENDANTS are Italians TO influence or
prejudice you in the least degree The
real issue is one of identity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
RACING COMMITTEE
DECIDES ON CLASSES
Valley Fair Association Offers $4,000 in
Purses for Eight Track Events
September ~ and 2S.

The Valley Fair racing committee OF
which Glenham Jones Is secretary, has
decided upon the classes for this year 5
program and official entry blanks are now
being distributed The first days races,
for Tuesday. Sept. 81. viii be 2.13
pace. 2.1S trot, 2.17 pace and $50 trot and
pace. For Wednesday. Sept. 2S, the pro-
gram will include a 2.09 pace. PA trot,
.220 pace and 224 trot and pace.
The purse for each class will be S400,
making a total of $500 for the two days.
and there will be no entrance fee. al
though five per cent will be deducted from
winners. In general, the rules of the
National Trotting association will gov
ern. Entries will close Tuesday, Sept. 20.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-14
Lawyer Bresnahan Met TEL.
l.. Barney During His
Escape from Prison
HELD CONFERENCE
IN NORTHAMPTON
Tufts and Police Inspector Were Pres
ent-Barney Voluntarily Returns to
Prison After Seeing Father and Moth
er There-Rep0rted In BrattIeboro.

BOSION, July l4.-Incidents sur
rounding the surrender of Herman l.
Barney, an escaped murderer whose re.
turn to prison by Dist. Atty. Nathan A.
Tufts of Middlesex county has been
made the basis of one of the charges on
which Tufts removal by the supreme
court Is sought, were described today by
stephen c. Bresnahan, a lawyer.
Bresnahan, who admitted in testi-
mony yesterday that Barney visited his
house in North Cambridge at midnight
on May 81, 1920, the day after he and
two Others escaped from the state
prison, said he met him month later
in Northampton. He had gone there, he
said, with Edward OHaloran. a New
ton police inspector.
Three days later, while stopping at a
Greenfield hotel, he was aroused about
, a. m. and found Tufts and o 'Halloran
downstairs. The three drove to the
NORTHAMPTON railroad station, where
TUFTS talked with Earl Barney, Her
mans step father, urging the elder Bar
neY TO induce his son to surrender.
Bresnahan said he had convinced Tufts
that they could induce Barney to sur
render. Barney would not agree to sur
render, however unless he could see his
mother, Bresnahan said. After two or
three days the witness took the elder
Barney and his wife to Northampton.
The fugitive there agreed to surrender
IN three days and Bresnahan so reported
to Tufts.
(lt will be remembered that about the
time OF Bresnahan : visits to North
ampton it was reported that Barney
was IN Brattleboro working on a farm J
Bresnahan described Barney 5 sur
render and said at one time he disap-
peared and they thought he had 'eold
feet When shown Tufts's statement
published in the newspaper on the day
after Barney's surrender the witness
said he knew it was untrue and added
that he had given Tufts false data. Mr..
HuTlburt said he contended that the
statement was given for the purpose of
deceiying the public and that the whole
of it was false.
Bresnahan said he told Tufts that he
would not help secure Barney's sur
render unless the district attorney
would promise not to tell where he
found Barney and not to bring Bresna-
han into it.
And Tufts made those promises? -
He did. -
At the conclusion of Bresnahan's ex-
animation Chief Justice Rugg inquired
about Barney S call at the witness's
home. Asked how it happened that
Barney was acquainted with TUFTS. the
witness said Barney had been prose-
cuted by the district attorney in an
automobile theft case. adding that
Tufts had been decent to him and Bar
nev was not afraid that he would razz
him.