davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
Prize Novel Creates
Interest Among Whites

bling, no more drinking, no more dane
ing, unless we paid. Pay always.
"Of the money we earned, we arc
only allowed to take a particle. We
became taxed flesh What had we &c
expect of race which had no heart
The whites even abandoned the chill
dren they had from black women.
LAS for the white women, we had
believed them to be precious matter
As easy to win as black women and
more venal, they possessed vices our
women had no inkling of. And we
were asked to respect theml
1--WE are only beasts of burden. Not
even that; the whites feed their dogs
and horses. We are less than animals
less than the lowest. Slowly they kill
us.
"They treat us as liars. Our lies
deceive no one. If sometimes we
embellish the truth it is because the
latter is unsatisfactory. They lie as
methodically as they breathe; hence
their superiority"
Shocking to the Native"
Morans only law is instinct with
out inhibitions; western morality is I'M
udAui dl diiQ WlIlSS hlSpidy NlNlOuSliNoo
shocking to the native. In his preface
the author instances a village where
the population has sunk from 10000 to
1000, in the last seven years. This, he
says, is everywhere the case since the
whites came, bringing drink and dis
case and compelling the easeloging
natives to toll necessarily.
But what does it matter? Only
that those who fail to adapt themselves
to civilization disappear. Civilization,
you are building your kingdom on
corpses. You are no fame but a fur
mace. Everything you touch you
consume"
Maran is now writing volume en-
titled, "A Black Looks on the Whites"
Many people in Paris are curious to
learn the effect of this mans literary
triumph on American opinion.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31

{ h c program a {
South Park NJ. E.
Church, Jan. 3. 1922
Tuesday). Maud
Quincy Hare an d
w. H. Richardson
are the stellar fea-
lures upon this oc-
easion. The popu-
lar an d talented
celebrities are to be
presented by Mr..
Julius N. Aven-
dorpli, Chicago's i'm
pressario. Admis-
sion, 50 cents. Meet
Us there, every
body !
TI,a Eraat A inba
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
Il The Dixie Flyer
PRICE BULLETIN

radiator, bumper and ventila-
tors are nickeled trimmed.
These models are elegantly fin
ished in optional colors-blue,
maroon, burnt orange or ORR
entail green.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
OFFICE BOY KILLS
BANDIT IN N. Y.
ROBBERY

Office Boy Kill, Bandi, in y. Y. ROBBERY
NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 3l-One
white automobile bandit was slain and
a second seriously wounded in a pistol
fight that followed an attempt, late last
week, 10 loot the Offices OF a real es-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31

The passing OF the Old Year will be
observed at the Department by quiet
hour" in the lobby beginning at eleven
o'clock Saturday evening. This meeting
will prepare for the enlarged religious
program to be prosecuted during 1922.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
BOY STAGES HoLDUP

LITTLE ROCK, Dec 2l.-Scott
Dolan. white, groceryman here, re-
ported to the police that his store was
held up by a l7-ycar-old boy, who
entered the store and took $50 at pis-
toll point
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31

The Club Family is expected to be
present and to show its appreciation OF
excellent numbers to be presented upon
The evening world., 1921-03-21
"BIG BILL" FUREY
TO BE TRIED IN MAY
His Bail in Alleged Theft OF Bonds,
Once 100000, Now Reduced
TO $500.

The trial OF Edward Furey, otherwise
known as Big Bill" charged with ca
tortion and grand larceny, the last o'
FIVE indi ctments found against him, ac-
quittal having been obta med In three.
was to-day set LOF May by Judge No
Intyre in the Court OF General Sessions.
His bail originally 100000, but reduced
with each acquittal until it came down
to 5000, was further reduced 10 81 800
to- day. Furey has been in the TomNs
since February. 1920, and his attorneys
petitiOned his immediate trial.
Assistant District Attorney DOolng
opposed the application saying that the
witnesses in his case were in Wash
ington to give testimony there. but
Judge Mcintyre declared that Fuzzy had
been in Jail long enough and must be
brought 10 trial as speedily as possible.
The request OF Furey's counscl
brought to light that Joseph and Irving
GlueCk and Herbert and Rudolph Bo-
nara, confessed robbers OF Wall Street
messengers of $4,000. 600 and awaiting
sentence on their pleas Of guilty, hay,
been AT the Hotel Raleigh IN Washing
ton for four weeks. They are In the
Gaze OF two TNonbs keepers as witnesses
in the trial Of "NiCky'' Arnstcin and
others ia Washington, set Tor neXt
month.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
$4,000 RAIL MEN /
URGE STRIKE VOTE
INPAY CUT Fight
Eastern Federation Pledges
'Full Economic Force"
Against Roads.

The Eastern Federation Of the BSotis
erhood of Railway and steaUslap
Clerks, Freight Handlers. Express aud
station Employees to-day sent roa,-r
tuition to E. H. Fitzgerald. Grand PEsa6-
dent Of the Brotherhood. urging him e
authorize a referendum strike ballot fof
Immediate use should the railroads a.
cline to obey the mandates of O.
Transportation Act Of 1910.
The Federation. with a membersifD
Of $1,000, also pledged It's run oco-
nomic force to protect our prusent
standards Railroad officials WEE
warned they must carry out the luttur
and tho spirit OF the Transportaeann
Act and arbitrary aCtlOn Of some Yn1l~.
road oflcials in reducing wages TN
doubtedly will be the spark which v-ln
set the entire transportation eystgm
into flame Of chaos and industrial
revolution"
Pilots, masters. mates and engineers
constituting the licensed men employed
on the haTbor boats Of the New Y0ER
! CentraL New Haven and Jersey cautral
Railroads probably will carry their pro-
test against wage cuts 10 the Railway
Labor Board In Chicago for a ruling.
The roads named have made the m1n
| a tentative proposal TO cut wages or IT,
| crease hours beginning April 15. AZ
meetings yesterday and Saturday I'm
! men voted not to accept the proposal.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
WAR WOUNDS KILL
CITY DETECTIVE
Fifth Operation on William H.
Thompson Fmibe-German
Poison Gas Ruined Lungs.

Detective Sergeant William II
Thompson. a member of the Automo-
bile Squad, died in Kings County Hos
pital to-day following an operation Fri
day, the fifth he had undergone since
he entered the hospital on Aug. 4, to
be treated for wounds received and the
effects of poison gas inhaled in action
during the war. He was a veteran Of
the costa Infantry nth Division.
Thompson. who lived at No. 97s
Lenox Road, Brooklyn, with his wife
and their eight year -old son. attempted
to enlist at the outbreak OF the war
but was rejected. Eventually he was
drafted and served with the 3O6th in
all its ma JoT engagements in France.
Although wounded in the first, at Bac-
carat, he returned to the ranks in
time to take part in the Oise, Aisne
and Argonne campaigns.
Discharged in May 1919. he was re-
instated in the Police Department and
assigned to the Automobile Squad at a
time when thefts OF automobiles were
frequent. Because of the effects of
German poison gas on Thompson 4
lungs the surgeons VINO operated or
him in Kings County Hospital were IN
able to administer any but local anaes-
thctiCs.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
YOUNG LEEDS IN
LONG PLANE FLIGHT
TO REACH MOTHER
Youth, Anxious to Reach Prin-
cess at Athens, DiSobeyS Plea
Not to Use Airplane.

CHHRBoURG. March 81. In his
anxiety 60 reach the bedside OF his
mother. Princess AnastRsia Of Greece.
who Is m. young William b. Leeds
has disobeyed her commands that no
must not travel by airplane and has
begun the long flight from France to
Athens.
BY making q stop at Lyons and
then a single Jump to the Greek
capital, Mr.. Leeds hopes to reach his
destination tonight or. at latest, to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Leeds Is disturbed by the III
ness OF the Princess Anastasia and
during the voyage from New York he
refused to leave his cabin.
The long wait added TO the inn
patience Of young Leeds, who, al
though he received a wireless de-
spatch from Greece that the state bf
his mothers health was reassuring
and that she requested him again not
to use the air route, was insistent
upon getting ashore as quickly as
possible and board the airplane he
had ordered.
Il do not know" he said when asked
about his plans, "under what condi-
tions shall make the journey. The
Handley PAGE firm is charged with
getting me into Greece with the least
possible delay.
II am familiar with air travel. /
have travelled in an airplane from
Paris to London. and il is the only
way in which can reach my mother
as quickly as want. The journey
would take five days by train"
The evening world., 1921-03-21
STATE LOANS FOR
HOUSING OPPOSED
BY MR.. UNTERMYER
Lockwood Committee Counsel
Writes Nathan HirSch Approving
Latter'S Housing Plans.

Samuel Untermyer, counsel to the
Lockwood committee, has written
from Palm Beach to Nathan Hirsch,
heartily approving Mr.. Hirsch's plan
for a citizens committee to consider
the housing situation
The self constituted trustees" Of
the moneys the people have on deposit
in banks sometimes forget they are
trustees" Mr.. Untermyer says. He
declares that for many years the
mortgage market has offered better
returns and a more stable and liquid
investment than any other.
From the tone OF Mr.. UntermyeTs
letter it is plain that he expects to
unearth interesting evidence when the
Lockwood committee resumes it's ses-
siona, which probably will not be
until after the Legislature has ad-
journed
Mr.. Hirsch some time ago had
asked Mr.. Untermyer what his posi-
ton was in regard to State aid for
the creation of a $1OO,OOO,OOO fund
which could be loaned on mortgage
for the construction Of homes Mr.
Untermyer replied he is opposed to
such State loans, believing that the
banks and insurance corporations
should be forced TO relieve the situa-
tion by loantng moneys for home
building.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
MUNICIPAL BATHS
At CONEY ISLAND
TO Be ENLARGED
Three-Story Addition to Dou-
bic Capacity toBe Erected at
Cost of S325,OOo.

As a direct result OF the efforts Of
Brooklyn Borough President Edward
Riegelmann. the municipal bathing
pavilion at Coney Island Is to be en-
larged by a three4s addition cost
ing at least SS25.OOO and its capacity
doubled The municipal bath was
erected several years ago as the re-
suit Of campaign by The Evening
World. II has never been able to meet
the demands on IL.
In his plea for the enlargement OF
the municipal bathing pavilion, Presi-
dent Riegelmann said: THE admission
Is ten cents with five-cent extra
charge for soap and towel Under
present conditions the daily capacity
Of the bath house is $500. On any
busy Sunday at least 5000 would be
bathers are turned away. Thousands
Of those who finally DO succeed in
obtaining accommodations are com
PEELED to reach Coney Island at -four
or five o'clock in the morning and
walt in line five or six hours and even
longer With the daily capacity dou-
,bled we will be able to accommodate
every applicant"
The evening world., 1921-03-21
ATTERBURY BLAMES
FEDERAL CONTROE
PennSylvania's Chief Tells Labor
BOand National Agreements Were
Forced Upon Roads.

CHICAGO, March 21.-The questiOM
of national agreements between rad
roads and their employees il the
most serious question confronting
the American people to-day, W. ".
Atterbury Vice President of tno
Pennsylvania lines, told the Raalroad
Labor Board to-day. II was the third
day OF cross-eHamination Of high 4
railway officials by Frank p. Walsh
labor union attorney.
Mr.. Atterbury charged the natlonsl
agreements were foistcd on the
roads without any attempt at CON i
ference" and labor leaders refused
to allow employees to confer with 4
railroad officers over the agrees
ments. Mr.. AtteItburys statements
we're contained in a prepared doctl-
rnent which no read during his en-
animation. He declared he was op-
posed to any agreement national In
scope.
I'VE have come 10 the parting OF
the ways" Mr.. Atterbury's state
ment OF national agreements said.
The issue is an the hands of tine
Labor Board. The national agrees
mcnts were superimposed on tie
railroads by coercion, under FederaI
administration and became heritage
OF private management" o.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
PLUMBERS TO JAIL;
GIVE UP APPEALS
Doran and Chapman Withdraw Ac-
tionS and Are Taken to Peniten-
tiary to Serve Time.

william ]. Doran and William II,
Chapman, convicted three weeks ago
of conspiracy in restraint OF trade by
compelling plumbers to join the Code
OF Practice" group devised by John T.
Hettrick, who was convicted with
them, abandoned their fight for new
trials to-day,
The labor men followed the example
Of Herbert Smith. employing plumber,
the fourth man convicted in the con-
spiracy and withdrew their applIca-
tions for certificate Of reasonable
doubt. Sheriff Knott at once took
them from the Tombs to Blackwells q
Island penitentiary. where they may
stay for three months or may be for
three years.
Hettrick is the only person under
conviction now contesting the legality
OF the outcome OF the trial.
In the trials OF John Knight and
Wells and Newton a corporation and
two OF it's officers Frank J. Fee and
cha rles A. Murphy on similar charges
of Hettrick plumbing conspiracy,
Charles H. Hydes summed up for
Knight to-day and John +. DOnelion
Lnr tho nlhora.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
TAX EXEMPTION
BOOMS BUILDING,
CURRAN SHOWS
Sponsor of Law Gives Figures
on Increase in Plans Over
Last Year.

A boom in home building as the re-
suit of the tax exemption ordinance
which was recently approved by the
Board of Estimate is already indi-
Gated, according to figures made pub
lie yesterday by President Henry II.
Curran of the Borough of Manhattan,
sponsor for the law.
Mr.. Curran showed that there had
been in the two weeks succeeding Feb.
25, the date Of the Board of Esti-
mates action, an increase of over 81
per cent. in building plans filed az
compared with 1920. These figures in
clude the ave city bOrOughs.
In 1920 the corresponding two
weeks period produced plans for
homes for 666 families. In 1891 the
same period produced plans for 1.O76
families, an increase Of 41O over the
preceding year, and 7OS OF the 1,O76
will be housed in one and two fam
ny homes, the kind the ordinance was
particularly intended to stimulate. as
sfoSAA9N QUO ia JChbAAGhL uOuSGos
Mr.. Curran said the cures indf-
Gated that most of the buildings were
being put UP by persons who would
own their own homes. Most of them
are to cost about $1,000, the maximum
exemption allowed by the ordinance.
When L first drafted the measure
last September" said the Borough
President II was told by many that
suoh an ordinance would do no good.
The same charge was repeated again
and again in the long fight we had
in the Board of Aldermen. am glad
TO say that the first results justify all
we had to say in it's favor.
Let it be remembered that no new
home can enjoy the benefit of tax
exemption for ten years unless it's
construction is actually begun before
April 1, 1922. With a tax rate OF
nearly cents on the dollar the saw
ing in ten years will be from 30 to 40
per cent. of the home. This insures
the safety of the investment against
a possible further fall in the cost OF
building"
The evening world., 1921-03-21
DWELLING HOUSE
BUILDING BOOM
ON IN MANY CITIES
Albany, Boston, Buffalo, PHtSburg,
Cleveland and Other Places
Report Increased Activities.

BOSTON, March 21.-Approximately
$50 dwelling house permits have been
issued in Boston since January /. The
figures showed an increase of 128 per-
mits over those of the same period of
1920. A building trades strike has
hampered construction for four
months.
BUFFALO, March GA building
boom is underway in Buffalo. Permits
issued thus far during March total 42l,
as compared with 246 issued during
the entire month in 1920.
CLEVELAND, March 21.-Buildins
permits for 4OS dwellings and 20
apartments, housing a total of 756
families, were issued up to March is,
1921. In the same period OF 1920
building permits for 313 dwellings
and 10 apartment houses, housing COL
families, were issued.
LANSING, Mich, March 21.-In the
first three months of 1921 home
building permits issued increased 25
per cent. over the same period last
| year.
PITTSBURGH, March 21.-Build-
| ing of dwellings in Pittsburgh to-day
is on the increase. The February re-
port indicates so dwellings were con-
structed during that month as com
pared with &c last October, the first
month in which records were kept on
dwelling construction.
DETROIT, Mich, March 21-Dur-
ing the first two months of last year
in Detroit there we're 5S5 apartment
houses built at cost of 1888, 900; /;
while for the corresponding months
this year there were 4S8 homes at a
cost Of $2,S23,56O The decrease is at
tributed to the slump in the automo-
bile industry.
ATLANTA. March 21.-House
building in Atlanta is on the increase,
Building permits for February
showed a 20 per cent. increase, COM
pared with the same month last year.
ALBANY, March 2l.-Building in
Albany is on the increase, according
to figures compiled at the office of the
City Building Inspector to-day;
Permits issued thus far this yeal
show a 81 per cent. increase over thC
same period of last year, with 30 pei
! cent. increase in valuation for the
work to be performed.
The Increase is attributed largely L
a growing return to normal conditions
in the building trades
The evening world., 1921-03-21
HIS WIFE KILLED
AS CHICKENS WERE
First of Five Jersey Murder Trials
Pushed in Supreme Court at
New Brunswick.

Five defendants indicted on charges
OF murder were arraigned before Su-
preme Court Justice James j. Berger
in New Brunswick, N. j., all entered
pleas OF not guilty.
George Washington Knight, the
ne accused of the murder of Mrs.
Edith Wilson, at Perth Amboy March
IL, was first arraigned. His counsel.
I. Benjamin Glueckfield, after enter
ing the plea asked leave to change
1t later II he so desired. Prosecutor
Stricken announced that the trial will
be held Wednesday.
William ]. Fitzimmons of Wood
bridge. y. j., charged with the mur-
der OF his wife, Mayme, ON Jan. 20,
was placed on trial at once. The
jury was drawn quickly. John f.
Toolan, Assistant Prosecutor. told the
jury that Fitzsimmons had kllle.
two chickens the night Of Jan. 2S
using small pocket knife and turn
ing the knife sideways in their
throats. The wounds on Mrs. Fitz-
simmons's throat, he said, were sim
liar incisions
James Trimineri, his wife. Angel
ina, and their son, Joseph, were ar
raigned on charge Of numbering
Henry Kouhoupt at Piscataway
Feb. II. They will be place on trial
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
disabled Soldiers Week."
All OUer the Country to-
Be o. SerUice House DTiUe

Starting in New York 1t Will
Spread to Every Part of the
Nation and Then Our Neg
lected Wounded Soldiers
Will Learn That the United
States Is Not Ungrateful,
and at Last Will Get What
the People Owe Them in
Service Houses and Better
Hospitals.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
DEAD" Ii HOURS,
SWISS PASTOR
COMES TO LIFE
AwakeS to Find Plans for His
Funeral Are Well Ad-
Vanced.

GENEVA. March 21 ASSOCIATED
Press).-A case Of a mans heart
ceasing 70 beat for fourteen hours
and then resuming work Is re-
ported from Berne, where a pastor
Of the name OF Baudenbacher,
after being officially declared dead,
suddenly awoke.
The minister. suffering from
heart trouble. fell senseless FRI
day. His physician issued a death
certificate, arrangements were
made for the funeral and news
papers published eulogies Of him.
He awoke after fourteen hours,
surprised 70 find his bedroom
filled with flowers, wreaths. dis
consolate relations and friends,
and said weakly. My call has
not yet come"
The doctor said Baudenbachsr
might live many years.
The evening world., 1921-03-21

WASHINGTON March ID d.--SpeasI-
ing before the wounded war vet
Grams at the, Walter Reid Hos
pital here, President Hhrdfng urged
each man, no matter how distressing
his physical condition, TO face the
future with a desire to help some one
less fortunate, and pledged for him
self that the Government never viii
forget its obligations.
He had intended to say nothing
during his visit 10 the hospital, where
he went.at the request of MIS-. Henry
Rea of Pittsburgh, Director of the
The evening world., 1921-03-21
PERUVIAN PRINCE" HELD.
Charged with Attempted Larceny
in Trying to sell Rings.

Charles Flint. No. 336 West 59tn
Street whose aristocratic and bright
yellow complexion have given him the
title OF The Peruvian Prince" In San
Juan Hill society. was held in $500
bail by Magistrate Corrigan to-day fol
attempted grand larceny.
The prince spent yesterday after,
noon aCcoSti1g persons on BrOadWay
to Offor them two diamond rings
worth $1,000 Tor SlT5 James Daugn,
erty, a dispatcher FOR the lnterborough
examined the rings and found thai
both Were defective stones set In plated
metal. on the preteXt OF calling up !
friend with ready money, DaughertJ
summoned q detective.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
SHOT MAN FOR RUNNING.
victim Had Bottle of Whiskey ana
Did Not Halt when Told.

Joseph p Wade, customs inspector
living at No, 1864 list Street. Brook
lyn. was held in 81 900 bail on a charge
Of felonious assault in the Fifth Ave
nue. Court. Brooklyn to- day.
on the night Of Feb. %. according 70
the testimony, Wade was looking for
narcotics along the Brooklyn water
front when Donald Mcdonald OF No.
5Sil Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, a port
captain, emerged from the Morse Dry
dock yards. Wade comma nded him to
halt and Mcdonald fed Wade shot
him In the hack. Mcdonald is recov-
ering in the Norwegian Hospital.
II was testified Ia court to-day suha
Mcdonald had a bottle OF whlskey In
Ais pocket and ned because ne did not
FNiAnt " co b found.
The evening world., 1921-03-21
WOMAN KILLED BY GAS.
Police Say Death At sheepShead
Ray Was Accidental.

Mrs. Nan Brady tAir'y-two, was
found dead in the bathroom OF her
home at No. POST East nth street.
Sheepshead Bay early to-day from gas
poisoning The window and door were
partly open and she apparently had
turned on the gas by accident
She was a daughter o. James Shan
ley, A builder we'll known around Coney
Island, with whom she made her home
vino found her BODY, Her husband. a
civil engineer. Is out OF the city on
business. The police reported her death
accidental
The evening world., 1921-03-21

Red Cross work at Walter Reed. and
Senator Knox, but when he motored
to the building he found all who were
physically able awaiting his arrival.
A number OF chair patients formed
a half circle at the front of the crowd,
and before beginning his remarks the
President shook the hand of each,
passing around the line with Mrs.
Harding. The President spoke a few
words after being introduced by Col.
James o. Glennan, Commandant at
the hospital
Following the remarks of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Harding received a ham
mered silver jewelry box, made by
one OF the soldier patients, Joseph