davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

Havre, France. July 4th. 1921.
Arrived safely-Greetings Scout
Camp. CHIEF"
am sure this viii be of interest
to all the Chiefs friends and scouts,
that he has landed o. X. and we may
expect more news from him short
ly
Camp Caesar Rodney opened last
Saturday. July 2nd, with a good at
tendance for the first week. about
35 boys being pesent. From all re-
ports camp is going fine and the
boys are having a splendid time.
About So or 90 scouts are going
to be in camp next week. and "Pop"
promises them hot" time. APP
plicationa are coming in rapidly.
Last week after the list had been
sent down to camp there were a few
more that came in the last minute.
We had to tell them to take their
applications and money down to
camp and see Pop about it. It hap
pened to be all right last week, but
no telling how long this last chance
can be given-so better get your ap-
plication in as early as possible.
Here are a few Of the dolngs at
camp for the first few days; so and
100 yd. and long distance boat races,
two or three sailing trips in our new
sailboat-built by the Chief.
Camp divided into two groups
red and blue; basket and volley bali
between these groups; track meet on
4th OF July and fireworks in the
evening. Dandy camp-fires every
evening. etc, etc, etc. Don't you
wish you were there7
Troops No. 2s, 2 and a., the win
ners in the Scribe contest may
have their silver cups as soon as
they return from the engravers.
The president of the scoutmasters'
Association wishes to ask each scout
master either to come up himself or
send one of his boys to headquarters
next week to receive some literature
and an application regarding the
Citizens Training Camp. This camp
is free of charge and is for boys
of 16 or over and up TO the age Of
35. The main object is, IL the scout
master does not wish to go, he may
get in touch with his older boys, or
former scouts who are within these
ages, and give them the dope" Full
particulars are given in the little
booklet at headquarters
Troop No. 26's Pine Tree Patrol
with Mr.. Shorts. their scoutmaster
took another three-day trip from
Saturday until Monday at Chadds
Ford. They had a fine time, with
no mishaps except that coming home
three hats blew out of the cart and
weren't missed until they arrived
home. II you hear of anybody find
ing a good scout hat kindly get in
touch with them and Mr.. Shorts and
see il it belongs to any of the scouts
Troop No. 26 wishes to state that
IL any one would like to have a
duffal bag made for camp, that the
troop will make them one for a rea'
sonable charge-any size they wish
Troop No. As with their assistan
seoutmaster Mr.. Heyl, took three
day trip to Media and camped ovei
the Fourth.
Troop No. as, with their assistan
scoutmaster. Mr.. Heyl, took a three
day trip to Media and camped owe
the Fourth
CAMP QUERIES ANSWERED.
Every year about this time man
scoutmasters ask the questions {
, which the following paragraphs ar
, answers that it is thought wort
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
GEMS OF THOUGHT

rrated one day at the bad faith Of Madame jaw Mira
beau said to her Madame Jay probity did not exist
we ought to invent it, the best means Of getting rich
-DumOnt
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

Some Wilmington women will persist in being girls.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

Troop No. As. with their assistant
scoutmaster. Mr.. Heyl, took a three
day trip to Media and camped over
the Fourth
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

Camp Caesar Rodney opened last
Saturday. July 2nd, with a good at
tendance for the first week. about
35 boys being pesent. From all re-
ports camp is going fine and the
boys are having a splendid time.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

l!!Ig.!.Z.......I{.'.S..:!...'..l..y.I.|E| I.........I \
SPECIAL RADIoGRAM
FROM THE "CHIEF."

Havre, France. July 4th. 1921.
Arrived safely-Greetings Scout
Camp. CHIEF"
am sure this viii be of interest
to all the Chiefs friends and scouts,
that he has landed o. X. and we may
expect more news from him short
ly.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

Troops No. 2s, 2 and 4s, the win
ners in the Scribe contest may
have their silver cups as soon as
they return from the engravers.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

A FTER holding out for eghty-eight days. the strik
n Of the British coal miners has been settled
Thus ends one OF the btteres labor struggles tn
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-10
KAPPA PSI RECITAL
TO Be BIG SUCCESS

The leading musical of the year will
be rendered within a few days at the
Avenue Theatre Prof J. A. Mundy
Chicago's musical genius, is present.
ing the Kappa Alpha Psi Glee and
Violin Club in this fete Of fetes,
featuring such celebrities as Harrison
Terrell, Director of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra. and master
yiolinist of the age; Lewis Dett,
Baritone soloist; Virgil Talbert Lyric
tenor; Atty. Chas. a. Wilson, Cello
soloist. Judge r. A Sterling Basso
profundo; and Ernest Kicks, violinist
of distinction.
The affair is given for the establish
ment of a student beneft-fund, which
fund will help many struggling
students who are working their way
through college. The Grand Recital.
at the Avenue Theatre, Thursday
afternoon, Dec. 18th, at 300 p NJ,
will be unique. original and entirely
characteristic of affairs given by both
Prof. Mundy and the Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity.
The Club numbers twenty men,
whose various individual abilities will
be blended into an aesthetic unity by
Prof. Mundy, whose work as a director
of chorus singing has given him an
outstanding position among Negro
American Musicians. Kappa Alpha Psi
Glee and Violin Club is offering to
Chicago citizens an opportunity to
enjoy a rare musical treat and at the
same time contribute to the very
worthy cause of helping struggling
Negro youths who are working their
way through college.
For further information call Mr.
Roger Wilson. Tel, Doug. 6343 or Mr.
Clovis E. j. Fouche at 3451 Michigan
Blvd. Tel. Doug. 1412.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-10
EVERY WOMAN"
A GREAT SUCCESS

The presentation of Mary Ross
Dorsey by Mrs George Cleveland
Hall at The Avenue Theatre, Friday
night, December End, was as pre-
dicted the biggest event of the
season. Nearly five hundred people
were unable to obtain tickets for the
single performance and were turned
away after some difficulty, showing
that a great interest had been
aroused in this event
Mary Ross Dorsey in the leading
role OF Eyerywoman showed herself
to be a splendid actress. interpreting
the changing fortunes and feelings
of EyerywoTnan in a most acceptable
manner. Her supporting caste which
had been trained thoroughly for
weeks by Mrs. Dorsey reflected her
ability 10 train as we'll as interpret,
DIT. Merrill Curtis displayed un-
usual talent as Nobody and Old Age
giving to each OF his parts a natural
ness that helped keep the large
audience interested and attentive.
Miss Dorothy Cadozoe as Youth per
formed in a manner that reflected
hard study and much natural ability.
DR. Homer Cooper, Dr.. Nelson Glover
ana Ut. Injuries 1Itti bAi "a ioFA
their many friends by the manner in
which they handled their parts.
The music under the direction OF
Mrs. Pelagie Blair was skilfully
adapted to the movement of the play
and the scenic effects with the excep-
ton of certain defects in the snow
scene was all that could be expected.
Opinion is divided upon the interpre-
tation of Passion by Mr.. George
Proctor.
Too much praise cannot be given
to the entire caste for the admirable
manner in which they performed
Many requests have come for the
repetition OF the play during the
Christmas holidays and many regret
that the performance was not ar
ranged for two nights appearance.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-10
"PILCRIMS OF
The NIGHT

AT the Vendome Theatre, Thursday,
Friday Saturday, December S-9-10,
featuring Rubye De Remer and Lewis
Stone.
A story of pretty girl, gang OF
Partisan bandits, and Scotland Yard.
Crowds are the greatest protection
that man wanted by the police can
have.
Jean Campion used this fact in ae-
complishing a seemingly impossible
escape during a raid on Marcels
gambling house in Paris by the Paris
police. Alone in a room, the locked
door of which was being battered down
by the police. Campion contrived the
ruse that carried him to safety.
His plan is one of the clever bits
which go to make pilgrims of the
Night" the most thrilling melodrama
that has ever been placed on the
screen
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-10
M USIC,
BY Mildred Bryant-Jones.
nEMCATESSEN. MTSIC.

DELHI y 4 E4GDFIAN vi 1DlNts
In these days of yictrolas, grafo-
nolas, many and varied talking
machines and all the mechanical
music machines that are marching
rampant through the world of music
serious problem confronts us.
What kind OF records shall be
bought, how shall they he chosen 10
produce the best results and the
greatest amount of pure enjoyment
when used by the average family
which naturally contains both child
rem and adults? What companies
produce the majority of worth while
records? Just exactly what should
be the choice and why2 Each day
these questions arise and as the days
pass they become more insistent. At
last the music loving public is
awakening to the fact that il has
been led blindfolded along pleasur-
able pathway pathway strewn
with flowers of enjoyment but hay
ing on one side a ravine holding for
the unfortunate traveller dreadful
and certain death and on the other
side a mountain path leading to
wonderful heights of true apprecia-
ton and real benefit.
II is the province Of those who can
intelligently do so to help in this
vital musical need In order to do
so the efforts of the various types of
mechanical music should be ex-
planned and assistance given as 10
how and where to chose the records
of great and lasting value.
Note. This is the first of a series
of articles designed to help in the
present musical crisis occasioned by
the amount of worthless music now
flooding the market
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-10
PRIMAL LURE"

At the States Theatre, Saturday
Dec. 10. Starring william s. Hart.
The most likeable man on the screen
in a Western photodrama that will
make you feel like shouting for JOY
Here is everything you want for real
enjoyment. thrills, drama, romance,
and suspense-all embodied in a joy
full play of action.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-10
RIDING WITH DEATH

At the States Theatre, Sunday, Mon
day, Dec. 11-12-A romance of the
Texas Rangers, a helpless girl, and a
crooked sheriff
Mark up another three-bagger for
Chas. Buck" Jones who has rapidly
risen to stellar honors. and is justly
entitled to them. Jones has a remark
able personality, and when he is given
a good story and support the result
is lalapalooza of picture.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-10
CALL OF THE NORTH

At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday
Dec. IL, featuring Jack Holt.
Lonely land of the SHOWS and the
bowling wolf pack. Where the will
of the strongest man is law. Where
the way of defeat is the Trail OF
Death"
Into this land, and against the tyrant
who ruled it. comes a rank outsider
to conquer, avenge and love.
A drama that stirs the blood like a
wintery wind in the face. Amid the
wild beauty of Nature unframed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-10

THE PALACE CONFECTIONERY
f762 East Pershing Road
Christmas Line of Corrections:
Fruits, Cigars wholesale and retaiD
and tobacco. ~. D. stephens. PropD
Get off the car AT 3sth and Cottage
Grove Az. walk few doors west
then Come and See,
Fancy Presents Moderate Prices.
Remember. You save by patroniz-
ing your own business houses IN
your own ncighborhood. We share
our profits with YOU.
Avoid the Downtown Rush
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-10
INVISIBLE FEAR"

At the States Theatre, Thursday
Friday, Dec. 50.
DO you remember
that night when you thought you
killed me?
and you ran like felon?
and you married in the hope you
would forget fear?
Well. you can't do it=-Nor forget me
either" A conflict of woman's fear
and wife's love
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-10
ARE coLoREp WOMEN MORE FssTloous
ABOUT THEIR APPEARANCE THAN WOMEN
or THE OTHER RACE7

Of fF1L " if1ER 'NNCE'
This question Is being discussed with interest
today due ia part 20 the public attention ne'hs
called IN the rapid growth Of Our leading firms.
engaged in The manufacture Of cosmetics. parue-
riary designed for our hair and skin. Even MOTE
striking from an economic point OF view are the
numerous women who in small business places
or their homes make living through the art
al hairdressinR II would be difficult TO est.
mate the money which is in circulation or the
volume Of business done through catering TO the
beauty neds OF the Colored woman. Many Of
our foremost women gained their start IN this
ied
WHY are our women 80 interested ia their
looks Nine r. Credit ole manager OF the n Z
Oh ZEN SHOP was asked. We have been TN
pelled in our search for better looks by seYer4.
motives she replied First. the Colurci
woman improved her hair, she took greater m
tercst in her general appearance. She has iouia
that looking her best has given greater tcii.
confidence and has aided her development m
both saria and business WAYS. New avenues of
employment opened Up. Size began To feel the
pulse Of bigger lie But there has been motto G
allie lack OF enterprise in the manner Of conduct
ing the hairdres sing establishments. These have
not kent abreast Of the art Many are ills kent
in unsanitary surroundings others operate IN
kitchens and bedrooms Barber shops for men,
on the whole are much finer than similar places
for women.
at least this was tine until this week when
the KASHgnR NILE QUEEN BEAUTY SHOP
opened its DOORS In the new Nile Queen build.
ing. at 3423 Indiana Avenue Beautifully FUR
nished with lavish expenditure In equipment.
CONFUSING all of the latest electrical and
scientific apparatus for doing mysterious thtngs
for my iady's face hair skin, hands, 1t lie indeed
step in the art OF making our women
beautiful Many women are making II a 20 NJ
to visit the shop simply to see the new equip.
ment"
The NILE QUEEN CORPORATION, formerly
the Kashmir Chemical Company is said to be
planning similar establishments in half dozen
other cities Others declare that even though
race women seem to spend much time and money
beautifying, that they cannot begin to equal the
other race is this particular
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
An All-Aro,rnd Wrecker

The national Retail Dry Goods
Association, cooperating with the
national organizations of the retail
clothiers and garment retailers, has
appealed to the Senate Finance
Committee to suspend until after an
additional hearing it's report in
favor Of American valuation pro-
vision in the tariff bill.
The retailers say that American
valuation will increase prices. 1t
certainly will Not only will it in
crease prices, but it will disorganize
business. The duties levied on for
eign goods will be variable and un-
predictable. No merchant will know
what he will be called on to pay
when he brings goods through the
Custom House. No manufacturer will
know what competition from abroad
he will be forced to meet.
The public has been slow about
understanding what the American
valuation scheme means. But at
last it begins to understand. The
consequence is that protests are
pouring in to Washington.
The scheme is not only a business
wrecker, but a party wrecker--if
adopted will have political effects
compared with which the political
effects of the Payne-Aldrich act were
Slight. The plan was put into the
Fordney bill while the public was
not looking, and it is high time to
get it out.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

A correspondent asks The Tribune
to republish the agreement which the
manufacturers in the clothing trade
have violated.
The preamble to the instrument
signed as Of June last recites that
'both sides to it are in accord that
it is to the interest Of the industry
to readjust the same in such man.
ner as to enable the manufacturers
to sell at more attractive prices, y
and that to this end a commission Of
six, three from each side, should be
appointed
(n) To study shop and labor pro-
duction records and other available
data, with view Of working out
measures which would tend to bring
up the productivity of the workers
to a point fair and proper to both
sides.
(b) The commission shall report
once a month, and on November =,
1921, it shall make nnal report OF
its activities and findings before q
joint committee Of the representa-
tives Of the association and the
unions, and shall accompany such
report with complete and appropri-
ate recommendations.
Up to November the commits
sion was to act as joint appeal
committee to pass on all complaints
arising out of any controversy or
dispute about the adequacy of pro-
ductivity," and in case the labor
records Of the workers in shop
supported the contentious Of the
employer, then it was provided that
'sthe action of the employer shall
be sustained by the committee. -
Finally, it was agreed that both
sides should abide the decision Of
the Joint committee.
Before the cxpiry Of the date fixed
for. q final report with recommends
tions, and hence before there could
be such consideration as was plainly
intended, the manufacturers, pro
ceeding Independently, took action
which suddenly ended the modus
civea,di. They said that wages ane
hours should be such as they estab.
lished and none other. In q word
they broke up the court while the
case was being argued-this despite
the fact that the workers had agreed
to the principle that productive,
should be safeguarded to establish
more attractive prices for the buying
public.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
kindergarten Need
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: While so much is being said
about children who are on part-time,
let US not forget the children who are
on no time. According to the law Of
this state, children are entitled to edu-
cational advantages from the age Of
four.
In greater New York there are 2cs,-
600 children between four and six
years of age, less than 45,300 of whom
are in our schools, which leaves more
than 176,7o0, many of whom are being
educated upon the streets Of our city,
the worst possible school for child
at the most impressionable time of life.
Any thoughtful person will agree
that it ia the height Of stupidity to
economic on early training in right
thoughts and habits.
BESSIE LOCKE,
Corresponding Secretary National Kin
devgAxten Asset Eiation. J
New York. Nov. 4, 1894.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Garment Employers Side
Manufacturers Under 'Intolerable
Rule of the Labor Unions

Manufacturers Under "Intolerable
Rule of the Labor Unions
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS reader of your paper,
noted with a great deal of interest your
article on Contract Breaking"
really feel that you are in error in
writing this editorial, as it shows quite o
lack of knowledge of the true conditions
The fact that our Manufacturers As
ISOLATION did not enter into q lengthy
and, as it has always proved, a futile
game Of words l am not in a position to
pass Judgment on. do know, however,
the conditions under which the manu-
facturers Of this industry have labored
for the last few years and Of the in
tolcrable rule of the labor unions; and
if relief is not found it will force
many Of our manufacturers out of busi-
ness, and the industry, which Is the
third or fourth largest in the state,
will be forced to leave New York.
Your feeling that the piecc-work
system will force our industry back to
the sweat shop basis, think, is not
founded on facts. If you will only
take time to call on individual mem
bers Of firms in this line you will be
accorded a very courteous reception,
and they will show you facts and
figures that will prove to you that their
only salvation will be TO change their
methods of manufacture.
You, Of course, must be very familiar
with the recent investment Of great
amount of capital on Seventh Avenue
In showrooms as well as in workrooms
there are consideration and care for the
welfare OF the workers that no other
industry in the country has given
This applies also 80 the Madison Ave-
nue. section.
ANY time you would caro- to call on
my firm. we would be glad to extend
every consideration and give you al
the information that Is in our power
and our tailors' pay roll books as vel,
as our firms books are open for you,
investigation. This, l feel, will give
you true insight into our business.
hope that you can grant us tn,
courtesy of call and that you can gel
the viewpoint Of the manufacturer a.
well as that Of the union,
G. c. EDMONDs.
New York, Nov. S, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
MIR. Hays Goes to War

A declaration of war of which the
palest pacifist must approve is that
against the mail bandits. And since
the mobilization orders issue not
only from the Postmaster General,
but from the Secretary Of War, the
Secretary Of the Navy and the At
torney General, with the rest of the
Cabinet in reserve, there is reason
able assurance that Uncle Sam
means business.
MIR. Hays has ordered the armed
postal employees to shoot to kill;
Mr.. Denby has supplied 1000
marines as reinforcements; Mr..
Weeks is contributing sawed-off
shotguns and other ordnance, while
Mr.. Daugherty is squirting the Bu-
reau Of Investigation to quick action.
What counter measures the thug
fraternity may have in mind are not
revealed.
New York is at the forefront Of
this battle between law and outlaws.
The recent S2,0O0,000 mail truck
hold-up in this city heated the fight
ing blood of Will Hays to the boil
| ing point. The disciplinary steps he
has taken are an earnest that local
officials from now on will take their
responsibility for safe mail delivery
quite seriously.
| But the depredations have been
countrywide. The robber gentry
have not been much awed by the
big army pistols Of the railway
clerks, which the latter dislike, de.
scribing these weapons as "youne
cannons." The present-day clerks
have not so much relish for CUR
toting as their predecessors in the
hardy days when every trip through
the sparsely settled Western country
held promise of desperate adventure
Bank clerks, too, out there wer,
gun-notchers. They s'got'' Coli
Younger. They we're ready at an,
moment for call from Jesse James
/ Banditry was made unpopular BY
the fighting clerks Of that time
Now It has, after a sort. revived
The marines viii put damper ol
it, and when Mr.. Hsrx han nrrnn