davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
r Personnel OF Three
Legislative Inquiry
Bodies Announced
Senator Lowman Is Named
Chairman of Committee
TO Investigate Operation
of Motor Vehicles Laws
From q staS Correspondent

ALBANY, May 6.---Tha personnel of
The Joint legislative committees which
are to conduct various Investigations
was made public to-day by Senator
Clayton r. Lusk, president pro tenn Of
the Senate, and Speaker r. Edmund
Machold Of the Assembly.
The personnel of the Lockwood
housing committee remains unchanged,
with the exception of the designation
of Senator Ward V. Tolbert, of New
York, to fill the place vacated by Sem
ator Abram Kaplin, who was not re-
elected.
The following was named to repre-
sent the Legislature in the judicial
convention which is to meet here Tues
day: Senator's Alvah w. Burlingame
jr., Fred 8. Pitcher, Salvador A. Gothic,
and Assemblymen Charles d. Donohue,
William Duke and Ernest e. Cole.
Senator Nathan Strauss 5r., of New
York, who introduced the resolution
creating a committee to investigate
the operation Of the motor vehicles
laws, was not made member Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

ne'e tian 1900 DeageYs, Resaig Stores ,s2 Seyp;es
Sfations TN ehe United Seases Gna Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

body. Senator Seymour Lcwmans OF
Elnira. war designated chairman Of
the committee. Its other members are
Senators James Il. Towner and Martin
G. McCue, and Assemblymen Harry b.
Crowley, Thomas J.. Mcdonald, Nit
chelI A. Trahan ir., Jchn A. Warren
and Gaorgc r. Wheeiock.
Changes were made In the makeup
of the Whitley committee, which will
continue its work in respect to pre-
pairing program for the recodifca-
ton OF the election laws. It's member
ship is Increased from hve to eight.
Assemblyman James II. Caulheld ir.,
Of Brooklyn. who declined to concur
in the committees report recommend
ing the enactment of the Whitley bill.
restoring official nominating conven-
tions, is dropped from its membership.
The committee is made up of the fol-
lowing:
Senators James L. Whitley, chair
man; Holland S. Duelr, Henry G.
Shackno, and Assemblymen Frederick
A. Wells, Nelson w. Cheney, James NJ.
Lown, James A. Evans and Samuel
Dickstein.
Senator Mortimer Y. Ferris, Of Ticon-
dergo, will be chairman, and Assembly
man Daniel P. Witter, Of Tioga, vice.
chairman of the committee, which is
to probe into the operation of the
FERNS and Markets Department and
revise the agricultural law. Other
members are Senator Nathan Strauss.
De Heart Ames and Assemblymen
Fred l.. Porter, Bert Lord and Harry
NJ. Greenwaid.
Membership of the committee to re-
wise the corporation laws is Senator
Charles W. Walton, chairman; Sem
ator George r. Fearon, and Assembly
men Edmund B. jerks, James G. Moore
and John j. O'Connor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

there were some things ione by the
club that were tnot entirely Ethical
Counsel for the defendants said that
five years ago the club found itself
deeply in debt and had to find a way
out, the solicitation of associate mem
bers and the contract for the World
War History being the method chosen
TO bolster the finances.
Justice Tierney suggested that the
members should be able to adjust thsir
affairs within the institution. He gave
both sides two weeks TO file briefs and
affidavits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
State Accepts Boys Forest
And Tablet TO John Burroush
Special Dispatch to The

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
KINGSTON, N. Y, May 6.--Ellis ]
Staley, State Conservation Commits
sioner, to-day accepted, in the name OF
Governor Miller, the Burroughs Me.
Torlal Forest and tablet at Big Indian
IN the Catskills, from the boys of the
Raymond Riordan School, of Highland
The tablet was designed by Seumas
O'Brien, Irish sculptor and poet, who
stood beside it to-day. Walter A. Suth-
erland, senior at the Riordan School
made the presentation speech.
Boys of the school have planted SIX.
teen thousand trees as the first sector
of the memorial forest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

water taxes, and the Lnsk bill, authoriz-
ing the city Sinking Fund Commission
ers 10 cede to the state lands neces-
sary for the construction Of the New
York-Naw Jersey vehicular tunnel.
Governor Miller also signed the judi
son bill amending the income tax law
in relation to deductions allowed from
gross personal income. The bill pro-
vides deductions may be made for In.
come received during the taxable year
as dividends from a corporation on
which such corporation has already paid
"a tax.
Eight measures affecting members or
former members Of the New York City
Police and Fire departments were
vetoed by the Governor. They we're
tho. bills which. would authorize the
Police Commissioner TO increase the
pension awards Of Charles e. Hunt,
Patrick A. O'Keefe. John Smith and
Mrs. frma Horton. widow of Lieutenant
Floyd Horton, authorize the reinstate-
ment of Michael Lagrua as n member
Of the Police Department and Of Ray
mond A. Sweeney as member Of the
Fire Department, empower the Police
Commissioner to retire PatroIman B.
Doherty.. who was injured in the per-
Torrance of his duties. and place him
on nan pay, and authorizing che re.
in itatement of Police Officer Neil Nc
Even.
These special bills to allow Ia
creases in pension. reinstatement and
retirement in particular cases" said
Governor Miller. "are disapproved for
the reason that these matters must be
regulated by general rules. However
meretorious particular cases may be,
the evils from such special legislation
are too great to Justify approved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

York conferred with the President to-
day on the politieal and patronage
situation In New York State. The
President asked the former Governor
number Of questions, In line wisn the
Chief Executives policy of securing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

the cpinscns NJ siI faction. i,
polftifs. Senator Calder " sEsts
with the President also ana neffsa
mended the naming OF yudga sss sss
Mayer 80 United States Second f s;a.lss
judge. Slfeslt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07

Odeli Gonfers With Harding;
Calder Recommends Mayer
From The Tri5une's yTcshssaton Bureau
WASHINGTON, May s.--Former
Governor Benjamin B, 0dell of New
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
To The You Know
sEm Edition.

| I know you know that floor walker
| in that popular amusement place on 35th
ST. | know you know him because the
boss tells everybody that he is the man
ager. Well, if you know him, tell him
| ii he don't stop bathing the cuspidors,
mopping the floor and busting he'll have
to get a cap with brass sign on it so
that he won't be taken for the boss
himself.
/ know you know that prominent pol
itician. Oh, you must know him be-
cause if you have place OF business
some one of his emissaries have been
around to interview" you and collect.
Well, tell him that something new has
leaked out about the Pekin murder, and
that he had better watch his step be
cause Nosey has the dope. az
l know you ragged, STRAIGHTFORWARD
hungry lawyer. Well, he was seen in
line. doYn at the steel nlills looking for
a lob oiling machinery. Well, that IS
better than "oiling" the public.
| know you know those restaurants
that charge you wartime prices for ham
and eggs and other essentials. Well,
tell them that eggs are 80 cents dozen
now and that lard is only IL cents a
pound. Everybody knows that wages
are down. Well, tell them that their
names will be sent in with the rent prof
iteers if they keep it up. They might
lose their license.
| know you know that prominent
elder. Oh, you must know the elder.
He has given nearly everybody trouble
about their wife, daughter or sister.
Well, tell the elder" that the next time
he goes to a wake or those meetings
where you are supposed to sit up with
the dead and cajole the wife of another
brother that he'll perhaps need the I'M
dertaker himself. Now, if you know
the elder please tell him cause the
brother is hot on his trail and we know
his name.
l know you know that gang" on 35th
St. who will hardly let you pass with
your wife. | know you know them for
they must have thrown some notes" to
your wife as you passed or at least they
winked at the madame. Well you just
jump on the next time. They'll run
| cause they are used TO lodging irate
husbands.
| know you know Col. Patton of
the Old Eight. Well, you have TO hand
it to the Colonel, because he is certainly
all that an efficient army officer ought
to be and is certainly working for the
Old Eight
] know you know that middle-aged
society leader who persists in smok-
ing a pipe behind closed doors. Well,
tell her that she needs modern ven
tiator in her apartment to get all of
the smoke out before visitors call.
wonder if you know that prominent
minister, | mean that well-known pas
tor OF one of the largest churches here
Well, if you do just whisper in his
religious ear that he is being watched
in that flat on 50th near Wabash. Also
tell the little lady on Indiana near 10th
that she certainly is great Church"
worker. Names withheld until next
week
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
Constructive Criticism Men and Measures In the Hope Of Correcting
Errors md

Henry Lincoln Johnson alleged to have stated that he has
the choice of several good jobs his disposal Such Jobs are to be
Mr. Harding the President Mr. Johnson handles these
better than he did the Speakers Bureau Chicago he Wiz
be kicked before he gets his FIRST months check
The newspapers of the black the public into
with articles containing the phrase Our Group
Others Grace Men, This whole lot of balderdah
Why members of the black and be done
with it. Are ashamed of racial affiliations.
Robert L. Mays interested said the disposal OF the
stock of Mutual Insurance Company Mr. Mays will do well to
himself railroad affairs The railroad boys
gradually being forced into Inconvenience and the
their real leadership character
about him. he will the front for the boys MIR Mays must think
that he Caesar that he read WRITE eat dictate letter and
command an army a the time. BunLum.
Vail of South Carolina peeved Judge Lands OF
the Federal of his attacks proheers etc.
Senator Vail wished have the Judge mpeahed The Senator
sadly silent nchg mob violence eStenuatng exploitation OF
child labor in cotton mills example of the kind Of
sentiment in the heart of the solid south
The election South Africa at which time the Africans
voted under the of Great Britain indicative
of the fact that the natives who the majority either brow
ignorant of the of General
Smuts South Africa inclined believe the former
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
Lungs Weak?

Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Sufferers
Of Trial Of SANOSIN SANOLEUM En-
hracing Europe's Remarkable Expeetorant,
SANoSiN
Noted medical Observation-Disclosures Dane
Illus Sommerfield. Wolff. Noel. Gauthier,
Essers-declare SANOSIN most valuable
treatment for Pulmonary ailments. Felix
Wolff, Court Physician, Director of the San
itarium for Cons umptives in Reboldsgrun.
Germany, highly recommends IL. SANoSIN
has been officially recommended TO the
Berlin Medical Association. DR.. C. w. A.
Essers, Amsterdam, Holland, declares it a
Moral obligation to make SANOSIN known
TO the whole human race" American suf-
ferers, rich or poor, use this remark
able home treatment that has met with such
success in Europe. SANOSIM SANOLEUM
is designed to produce calm. restful sleep
without Morphium or similar deadening
drugs, and to bring almost immediate re-
lief from coughing, blood splitting and night
swents. SANOSIN SANoLEUM is an mex
pensive home treatment of genuine merit
and is proving blessing to all suffering
from tuberculosis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca
tarrhs, Whooping Cough. etc. Send for
FREE BOOKLET with testimonials) ex-
planning this treatment and how a trial can
be made in your own home at our risk.
Address oSIN-SANOLEUM. 222 N.
Wabash Ave, Chicago. III. Dept 27.
SHOW THIS TO SOME UNFORTUNATE
ADV.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
AN APPEAL.
BY J. B. Winston. 37rs LaSalle ST.,
Chicago, Illinois.

By J. b. Winston, 3718 LaSalle ST.,
Chicago, Illinois.
Greetings:
/ have been authorized by Rev. w.
A. Blackwell, pastor and trustee
board of Walters A. M. E. Zion
Church, $500 So. Dearborn St., in
order to accommodate our growing
congregation and the erection of a
larger and better building to solicit,
collect and receipt for funds from
friends from outside of our Church
l appeal faithfully to all to send
your personal check or money. To
help the highest Christian character
A liberal Christian education. The
most hopeful race development. To
care for the needy overseas, widows
and orphans. To accomplish our aim
we must raise Fifty Thousand Dol
lars ($50,000.00). ! shall thank you
in advance for the courtesy that you
would expect to receive if you made
a similar request of US.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19

woman who carries the hammer The
strange thing about this type of people
is that they seem to thrive on the mis-
fortunes and disadvantages of other
people. Their presence and activities
are noticeable in all walks of life, es-
pecially among those who are succeed
ing. In the newspaper world, where as
rule, are supposed to be found a
superior intelligence, because of the
vocation, yet in this field can be found
those small souls who are more ener-
getic with their hammers than with
their pens. Often in business pursuits,
IN conversations relating to the progress
of Journalism, you will find that the
"knocker" has preceded you and left
rs POISONOUS venom n ySgg eathgsz
This influence does not apply TO real
newspaper men, but it is rather part
of that type of journalist whose path
of training began either in a bar room
or corn field and almost ended there
They never have a good word to say
about ANYBODY or any institution. Their
stock in trade is ooh, they don't amount
10 anything" Ii they refer to news
paper other than the one which is Civ
ing them their means of livelihood, they
diWdJo odJs Niit tiitJ nav ~. ~i'N
lation." Strange about these Scissors
editors" They often find a fruitful
field in which to SOW their seeds and
willing ears into which to pour their
half cooked and immature opinions.
For long time one of these blatant
fnouthed sub-editors has made a spe-
cialty OF going to various tradesmen
and advertisers telling them that other
newspapers had no circulation. Most
of his attempts have fallen upon deaf
ears as the people now know just about
what is what. Fortunately for this small
soul, people who know him are more
charitable to him than he is to others
or else there might be some investiga-
ton, the information from which would
not be pleasant reading to the poor small
soul in question. In the time of war,
spies are shot In the time of peace
they are loathed and despised and are
considered as menaces to the community.
1t pays to watch very carefully any
man or woman who has nothing good
TO say about anyone or anything. Let
the knockers beware Get horn and
be booster or keep quiet.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
Hundreds to Write Unions Name ir
Ballot

With head bent, but not bowed,
VIM. c. Linton, candidate for alder
man from the Second Ward, is wag
ing silent campaign throughout the
Second Ward for voters to write his
name in on the ballot on election
day. Hundreds have expressed their
intention TO do so. This will serve as
protest against the wholesale dis
franchisement of Second Ward voters
by the Election Commission.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19

~ My MEN are supposed to have
the license to smoke, but Nosey
stumbled into a party OF society
folks and found out that every brand
of tobacco from Milo cigarettes TO Plow
Boy was in use and the life OF the
party was the little black-haired who
amused the whole gathering of univer-
sity people with her little dog whom
she had taught to smoke an old pipe.
Nosey saw in this group the solution
to the mystery OF his disappearing cigar
cites when out to social functions where
there were mostly ladies. Nosey de-
cided then to put some black dye in his
cigarette pocket and when out the next
night saw the tell tale black marks on
the fingers of seven real OLD ladies and
now Nosey is at his wits end to avoid
these cigarette hends among the ladies
and has almost decided TO quit smoking
rather than supply tobacco TO these
ladies who not only keep their hus-
bands without cigarettes but the light
fingered skill keep poor single men
without the bitter weed. Nosey will
now load his cigarettes with dynamite
to keep these burglars away.
COMETIMES YOU see things and
- you don't see them. Nosey saw a
~ fat dark lady push her ample form
down the Street the other night. She
was carrying one OF these black brief
bags and She was going south on South
Park Avenue and one of Chicago's lead
ing citizens was coming north. As he
was just abreast OF her she held out
+he bap and he took if No word was
passed. Nothing but the black brief
case. Nosey could not follow both
and decided on the gentleman who
ended his march north to 3lst Street
and entered near bear saloon He
opened the bag in booth and took
out one OF the picest yard birds Nosey
ever saw with the best assortment of
biscuits and other goodies that made
Nosey's big mouth run water This
was about nine o'clock in the evening.
Now this happens every Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday night Nosey knows
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
Revival. at Pilgrim Rest

Great Revival at Pilgrim Rest Bap-
list Church. 37th and Indiana Avenue,
Rev. J. A. Crockett, D. d., OF Jack
sonville, is preaching every night The
people are invited to attend the ser
vices. Rev. Mr.. Crockett is considered
one of the front fine preachers of the
race and to have the opportunity to
hear him is great treat to the peo-
pie OF Chicago. Rev J f. Jones,
Pastor
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19

l know you know Chicago's vege-
tartan tenor OF course you know him
because his entire menu seems to consist
of one vegetable, one and inseparable
now henceforth forever-the onion
Wonderful power in his voice-and
breath
You must know that prominent young
bachelor who has all OF the ladies and
girls guessing about his winter chateau
in Florida" Well you tell the poor
girls that he changes that evening suit
for cooks cap and apron at one OF
the South Side restaurants.
l know you know that "see-saw'
beauty parlor oh, you must know
it because there is a funny way that
the front door closes for the night and
then the back door opens for that
Special" visitor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
Great Revival in Wilmington. Ohio

A union festival campaign that has
all Wilmington aroused as never be-
fore is now being held under the di-
rection OF DR.. II. Franklin Bray, the
Rocky Mountain Evangelist. DIR. Bray
is associated by his great gospel
singer, Mr.. George L. Wright OF Chi
cago, agd the local pastors. Drs. John
Coleman and w. L. Toliver. More
than score of conversions and the
meeting just beguRg
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
THOUSANDS PRAISE THIS
GREAT STOMACH REMEDY

Indigestion, Constipation, Sick and
Nervous Headaches, Gases in the
Stomach and Dyspepsia almost in
SANITY relieved with JUVITO PURE
HERB TABLETS. Thousands of
grateful users praise the rejuvenat-
ing and Strengthening properties
Of these Tablets. One Dollar per box
of write for Free three days treat
ment.
JUVITo LABORATORY,
South Hills Branch &c, Pittsburgh,Pa
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19

says Oh all
of the various
species OF the
h Il m a n type,
none is more
despicable a S
1 Il q m n II or
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19
HAILED THE BEST
Wherever 1t Goes-and 1t oGes
Everywhere!
T II E CRU 6 ADER

1.-THE Greater Negro Magazine)
Fearless, Instructive, Informing,
Entertaining. Is an Education in 1t
self! Singing Editorials, Interesting
Pictures, Special Articles. News Ar
ticles, Poems, Stories, etc.
All Newsstands. Get Your Copy
To-day.
Single Copies Is cents. Subscription
$3.50. Year.
Agents wanted. Generous terms.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19

RTOSEY was hanging around that
N popular apartment building on
- Indiana Avenue when he saw one
of his old friends enter in a hurry and
later another friend of Nosey hustled
into the building going as Nosey knew
to deliver the package to his wife. -Four
minutes later queer looking individual
hurried out. 1t was dressed in ladies
fur coat and its dress hung like the
last rose of summer The thing that
gave it all away was the patent leather
Shoes which were the same that went
into the building ON the feet OF the first
man. To check up on things, Nosey
went up to the fiat and found the low
ing couple arguing about where the
wife's fur coat had gone. Nosey did
not butt into the family discussion but
he winked at the wife and she winked
back at him and then he knew that the
first man that entered was that funny
figure going out in disguise. You have
to give it to some people Tor their
presence of mind.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-19

now why this man boasts. about what
special meals he gets. andsNosey also
knows now why. he never goes home
for dinner. 1t will be alright until the
lady loses her job
TVERY TIME Nosey goes to the
Il, Armory he stumbles up on some
kind of quarrel. After the
game the other night Nosey tried to
go straight home but had to listen to
a squabble between a lady who is very
popular at the 40 Club basketball games
and gentleman who insists on wear
ing a derby hat even in the summer
time. She was trying to convince him
that if he went home with her she
would get into trouble as her friends
were beginning TO notice that she
danced more, with him than her nus
band when he was in town. She was
not sure that he was in town that night
as he had been acting queerly lately.
They ate together at 35th Streets pop
ular night restaurant and Nosey saw her
leave him there and get taxi, The
lady sure had the correct bunch because
the good husband sauntered in later
and the dapper man with the derby
decided then and there to go home even
though he knew his wife was going to
make his life miserable that night A
woman's intuition is worth your life
sometimes and "old derby knows it
now. #9.
NZOU HAVE never seen anything
Y funny until you see a coming
out" party like Nosey saw about 2
a. IN. in the alley behind Vernon Avenue
The gent could not see the door or he
did not have time to get TO it because
he came out" of the party through the
window. He left his overcoat behind
and one of the other gentlemen claimed
it The wife explained to the detained
husband that Jimmy" one OF those
still present threw cup at a cat. As
Nosey came in the house with the man
who was not magician but who made
one man disappear" he knows how to
get that good brown oyercoat back if
properly approached As Nosey is
seldom in the office OF THE WHIP,
the gentleman will please leave his mes
sage and Nosey viii communicate with
him. No reward is asked either.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-14
objection 7. Most ca,hartIe.

Constipation IL caused by lack OF
water In the refuse matter of the
food When you take a oathartlc that
causes profusc watery discharge
and It's use Is almost sure to be fol.
lowed by a worse constIpatod condi.
ton as II takes too much water out
OF the system. on the other hand
when the proper dose OF Chamber.
iain's Tablets Is taken Il produces
a gentle movement OF tho bowels
and leaves thcm In a natural condI.
tion. G.i.SO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing bo'
tween g. c. Moore and W. &. Ayers
under the firm name OF Moore and
Ayres has been dissolved.
That no partnership exists between
myself and u. l.. Hampton or any
other person. No person has au.
thorIty to contract Indebtedness In
my behalf as a partner or other
wise.
Dated this 9th day OF June, 1921.
13.2t. w. c. AyRES.