davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
Livingstone Girl
First at ". Y.
Law School

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. Miss
Ruth Whitehead Whaley, who will
School this fail, is said to be f's' the first
woman of her race to be admitted to
that school. She is twenty years Of
age.
Miss Whalcy is the daughter of
Prof. and Mrs c. A. Nhalcy, Of
Goldsboro. y. C., both teachers. She
was graduated from Livingstone Col
lego with the degree Of A. b. at
eighteen years of age.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
QUINN CHAPEL, A. M. E.
CHURCH

Sunday, October 2nd, Rev. Chas
Stewart will deliver the sermon at
lO:45 \, N. following the morning
sermon baptizing of infants and adults.
Sunday evening sermon by an evangel-
ist Sunday October the 9th. the
Pastor Rev. II. f. Stewart will preach
taking for a subject THE seven songs
of Revelation"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
LEAVES BABY, FAILS
To RETURN FOR Il

Early Sunday morning an unidenti-
fed woman took e-year-old baby
into 10, East 33rd ST. and asked to leave
the baby there until she returned from
work Sunday afternoon Sunday night
She failed to return, nor had she made
her appearance Monday The infant
was then turned over to the police de-
partment, who are now looking for the
mother
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
n q n ~

Wednesday night, October the 18th
Sermon Lecture, subject Turn on the
Light or Racial Progress. Questions
such as Marriage and Divorce. The
Negro in business. Religion and poll.
tics. The Public Schools. etc.
Music will be furnished by one oil
the choirs of the church.
The month OF November will be
given TO a special revival effort al
Quinn Chapel
THE oL1vET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. K. Williams. DID. Minister
All Of the three different services
at Olivet last Sunday morning were
we'll attended in spite OF the sudden
change in the weather. All OF the
home pastors were in their places and
preached to large and appreciative au-
diences. In the evening the pastor
Rev. DIR. Williams preached another
eloquent and very practical sermon to
a vast audience. During the day
there were u goodly number of ac-
ccssions to the church at all places OF
worship. Olivet is not only a real
social centre but a live evangelical
missionary church. For at every serv-
ice a number of persons are received
into the fellowship of the church.
Next Sunday will be big day. The
Lords Supper will be observed at the
close of the morning services, and
thousands OF members will partici-
pate. There will be the three different
services at the same time as usual Sun
day morning at tcn-thirty. The pub
lie is invited to come early and secure
good seats. There will be good gospel
preaching all day. and the various
choirs will render special music. All
are welcome
SOUTH PARK CHURCH
At South Park NJ. F. Church. Sum
day morning. September "a, Bishop
r. +. Jones OF New Orleans, La,
preached from Philippians, End chap
ter, 5th, 9th, 9TH and 9Th verses, Let
this mind be in you which was in
Christ Jesus also" The sermon was
great, the house was crowded AT the
close of the sermon altar services were
held and many united with the church.
At ; O'Clock in the afternoon Bish-
up Jones and Rev. J. N. c. Coggin,
were the principle speakers at the
uidSS IHttllnS. MS service was
largely attended, and all were greatly
benefited by the addresses OF the
speakers.
The Centenary Jubilee" the great
est forward movement in the history
OF the churches of the Chicago dis
trict. closed Monday evening with a
lecture by Bishop Jones, subject The
Democracy OF Love-" Many OF the
people who attended this lecture re-
marked that it was the greatest they
had ever heard. At the close of the
lecture a banquet was rendered the
bishop and guest in the dining room.
Next Sunday morning the pastor,
Rev. G. r. Bryant, viii preach and
the Holy Communion. DIR.
F. II. Butler. secretary of the Ep-
worth League. will preach Sunday
evening South Park Church will
soon have a Lvceum. Mr.. Charles
Reese is well again. and has resumed
his place as director of the south
Park choir. Special music all day
Sunday. A sol nv Madam Tyler at
the morning services.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
HEARING Of MURDER, DR.
BOYD'c SISTER DIES
Of SHOCK

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. l-Aitor
reading A telegram telling Of the mgI
der OF Dr. c. ]. " Boyd at the Bap-
tlst National Convention al New Or
lfans. Miss Annie t. Boyd his sister.
staggered 20 the floor. and died OF
shock before aid could be brought
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01

lGSluNliOC VI 10
president, Mr.. Al
fred Williams, $40
Z. Saith Place .
Club Editor, Chi
cago Whip pres
ent. Gentlemen
James GLADDEN., J.
l.. II a ri 5 o II,
J o h II n lie Green.
Richard Given s
addressed the Club
upon its organ
ization, etc, com
munity idea, its
struggles, its aim,
in the order given,
President w i'll
lam S outlining
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
t III T. CT u B S
BY Walter A. Ellis

The Alpha Delta Dancing Club met
last Thursday evening, Sept. p, at the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01
ST. MARKS M. E. CHURCH
Rev. |. w. Robinson. Pastor


The Pastors sermon on Sunday
morning, last, on Faith without Work
( IS Dead" was a full argument for
practical christianity. Bishop X. f.
/ Jones, d D., LID, OF New Orleans
( preached 1t the evening service from
/ the text. Beloved We Are the Sons
of God. Il was Il mastcrful discourse
from a great soul. Bishop Jones IS the
first race man elected full fledged
Bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church His conferences are in the
New Orleans area Sunday will be our
monthly Communion. The annual con-
ference rally will be held October . to
10. Every member will do his or her
best The Rev. +. IT, Butler, DID,
secretary Of the Epworth League, will
preach iof us Sunday morning at
l6:30 O'Clock.
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH
Mrs. Sophie Stokes lett for Hot
Springs Ark, Saturday, in quest of
health. DR. II. Franklin Bray preached
Sunday morning on Christ Our Bur-
den Bearer Excellent reports were
submitted by the stewardesscs, associ-
ates and Dearborn Center Club. DR..
]. VI. Henderson preached in the eve
ming and Mrs Laura Williams sang
= beautiful solo. Mrs. Cornelia L.
Henderson read paper on "A World
Program before the Union Mission
AIRY Convention at Quinn Chapel, Mon
day Dr. Henderson presided at the
ministers conference on The King
dom of God in the Home
PEOPLES CHURCH
Peoples INSTRUMENTATION Church
invites the public to attend its weekly
services held at the Auditorium OF the
y. VI. c. 4. 38th and Wabash.
Al Hoo sermon by the pastor; 800
2. N. address by Prof +. d. l..
Thompson
Choir Rehearsal will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Marion Dean on Friday
evenings at 800 p NJ. Rev. Thomas
T. Roach, pastor; Mrs Clara Alex
ander, pianist; Prof L. L. Thomas,
choir master
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-01

strong NUMBER sunday afternoon at In
stitutional Church before a packc
house. Miss Lewis, organist, accom-
panying them.
Coppin Chapel Clubs present a carni-
val at 1918 Wabash Avenue from Sep
TENDER 10Th until October lst. The ex-
cellent manager has secured the best
talent for addresses each night. A great
time is expected all this week ALL
CLUBS invited. COME OUT
Church benefit.
REV n COCTON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
MATAWAN

A Matawan Teachers Association
has been formed in the
schools for the purpose OF STUDYING
school problems. advancing school
and town interests and Tor the pro-
morton of the social side of the
school and community life. The
following officers were elected: Su-
p~erintendent of Schools Frank How
ard Lloyd, president; Miss van
Middleworth, secretary; Mrs. flD
Weber, treasurer. :,
The senior class of the high school
will repeat the play "Mr. Bob" in
the high school auditorium tonight.
The Cliffwood school of the Mat
avian Township School system re-
ports that Marguerite Regain, ohn
Regain. Anna Marie Regain n An
ma Marie Baumgartner have been
perfect in attendance up to the
present time.
twenty-five years 6 this week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06

the Matawan school won the Chick
ering grand piano, given by the
New York Press to the most popular
school in New Jersey. The school
celebrated the occasion with fitting
exercises. consisting of a history of
the contest by Harry Eggleston and
songs and cheers by the rest of the
schools. Mrs. Weber and Superin-
tendent of Schools Frank Howard
Lloyd ave "reminiscences of the
contest and the celebration that
took place when the piano arrived
in town. Professor Joseph +. Wal
ker, of Perth Amboy, who at that
time was vice principal of the Mat
avian school, was expected to speak
at the celebration, but owing to-, an
accident on the state bridge across
the Raritan river, did not arrive in
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
Sodality TO Dance

WOODBRIDGE. May 6.-The
Young Ladies' Sodality of st. Jar"
Parish will hold their annual spring
dance at the High School Auditoriu
on Thursday night. May 10. The
will be excellent music in attendal.
and dancing will begin at 8 o'cloc
The occasion will be a May dam
and will include many novel dance
ana otter informal features.
~'ea ch"'rtnen of the various con
mittees. Misses Helen NJ. Kelly. Ann
ACE and Kathleen McGuirk, ar
SISTED 10y the members of the So
dalitv. and the girls are ARRANGING
every detail important for the sue
cess of the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
VOTE DOWN new SCHOOL
AT SOUTH OLD BRIDGE

IBy Evening News Correspondent.J
OLD BRIDGE. May 6-At the
special district school meeting of
Madison township held May 8. the
proposal to build a new school
building in South Old Bridge vas
voted down. This was the third
special election held for the purpose
the proposition being rejected at
the first election because the price
was too high and the second fail
ing as a result of an error in print
ing the ballots.
1t is said that the third election
Is also Illegal, owing to the fact that
marked ballots were distributed,
and a petition is under the process
of drafting which will request the
Board of Education to hold another
election Immediately.
1t is desired to put up a four
room school, of non-fireproof mate
rial, on the piece of ground at Oak
and Charles streets. The cost will
.it S35.0 600 and will be raised by the
issuing of seventeen two thousand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06
WOODBRIDGE

The O.. ]. Society of the Congre-
gational church will hold a sale to-
morrow afternoon in the Sunday
school rooms
Mrs. Jane Fitz Randolph will
celebrate her Tooth birthday tomor-
row afternoon at 5 O'Clock at her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06

home on Edgar Hill.
The fifth annual entertainment
of the Girls Club of Woodbridge
High School will be given tonight
and tomorrow night. Owing to the
large number that usually attend Il
was decided to give two perform
ances this year instead of one. An
operetta THE Fire Prince" will be
presented. the performance starting
at Sis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06

dollar bonds and one bond for one
dollars.
The proposal was rejected at the
third election by a vote of . TO
155.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
COMPROMISE RESOLUTION BY
FAR EASTERN COMMITTEES

Washington. Dec. S.-Striking at the
heart of secret treaties affecting China
the Far Eastern committee Of the Wash
lngton conference today adopted a COM
promise resolution providing that no
treaties or other forms of UNDERSTANDING
should be entered into by the powers be-
tween themselves which would impair the
Root resolutions already adopted by the
conference,
The resolution is in effect a naodffca-
ton Of China's proposal in point number
three OF the ten points presented at the
beginning Of the conference, under which
no treaty or agreement would be entered
into by the powers directly affecting
China, or the general peace in these re-
gions," without previously notifying China
and giving her an opportunity to partici-
pate.
The resolution as adopted, which was
presented by Sir Auckland eddes to me-
principally objects of the japanese dee
gates and Arthur ]. Balfour Cor Grea,
Britain, provides that it is the intention
of the nine powers represented at the
conscience, met to enter into any treaty
agreement arrangement or understanding
either with one or another. individually
or collectively with any power or power.
which would. infringe or impair the rr;n-
ciples which have been declared by ths
resolution adopted November 81 by this
committee (The Root resolutions)"
Other developments of the day affctinr
| tn Far East wer further discussed by the
japanese ard Chinese delegates Of minor
questions relating to public properties II
| the Kiaochow leasehold in Shantung, anc
an announcement by Mr.. Hanihara tina
he would notify the Far East Commute.
| tomorrow the date on which Japan woulC
be ready to withdraw post offices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH AID
CHRISTMAS SALE HELD

From 8 to o'clock Thursday after
noon the annual Christmas sale of the
Parish Aid society of Christ Episcopal
church was held at the home of ex-May-
Or and Mrs. F. L. Osgood on Washing
ton street. A large assortment of fancy
cooking rapidly disappeared as ready
purchasers went from table to table. Tea
was served during the afternoon. In
charge of the tea room were Mrs. j.
Frank Corey and Miss Mary Paddock,
pouring were Mrs. r. R. Graham, Mrs.
John D. Ha l, Mrs. Edward w. johnson
and Miss Mary E. Osgood. Assisting
iii the dining room were Mrs. Albert H
Chase, chairman, Miss Helen Robinson
Mrs Thomas K. Thornes Miss Sue 1.
Gallup, Mrs William A. Norton, Mrs.
Lucius Briggs, Miss Victoria Manner
and Miss Lillian Stetson.
Those in charge of the various tables
were:
Fancy Work Table-Miss Mary E.
Richards, Miss Mabel S. Webb, Miss Ia
Uterine Kent Mrs. B. NJ. Bliven, Mrs
w. Tyler Olcott.
Food Tables-Mrs. G. ". Adams, Mrs
Allan Cleworth. Mrs. W. Russell Baird
Mrs. C. B. Lee.
Flowers-Mrs. Willis Austin.
Miss Lucille Stetson.
Chinese Laundry-Mrs. Charles H
Preston, Mrs. E w. Perkins, Mrs. ]. C
Worth, Mrs. Eben Learned.
In charge of the money at the door
were Miss Martha Osgood and Miss
Louise Robinson.
Beautiful chrysanthemunls. carnations
and other flowers generously donated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood from their con
servatory were arranged in the living
ROOM
| One room was devoted to the Chimes
| laundry, the interior of which was re
alistically reproduced with the articles
for sale done up in brown paper will
Chinese hieroglyphics thereon. The ar
tees were sold sight unseen.e The
idea found great favor and the pack
ages were quickly disposed Of.
The committee in charge of the sue
cessful affair included Mrs. W. Tyler OF
colt, chairman, Miss Mary f. Richards
Miss Mabel S. Webb and Miss Katherin
Kent.
The officers of the Parish Aid are
President. Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott; frs
vice president, Mrs. Allan Cleworth
second vice president, Mrs. F. A
Byrnes; treasurer. Mrs W. H Palmer
secretary, Mrs. Thomas K. Thornes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
DECLARES 10 PERCENT MAY
CARRY TUBERCULAR GERMS

Probably 10 per cent of the public car
ry tubercular germs in their system and
yet they are not i'll from tuberculosis,
neither are they aware of the fact" de-
clared DR.. Hugh 3. Campbell, director of
the state tubercular sanatorium at Nor
witch before the Rotary cub of New Lon
don Thursday afternoon.
DR.. Campbell said that the public does
not fully understand the ca Sc of tu-
bercul sis, which he says is originally
due t. filth and unwholesome living con-
ditions. Unlike smallpox and diphtheria,
| there has not yet been found a serum to
counteract tthe germs OF tuberculosis In
l1912 DR.. Friedman came from abroad
and experimental with some baccilli at
the Rhode Island state hospital for tu-
berculosis patients, but no good results
were apparent.
| Lately, DR.: Campbell sad, DR.. Chal-
| met Of France, who is the. successor to
Pasteur has been working on baccilli
to combat tbs tuberculosis germ in cat
tie and he has obtained good results so
| far as cattle are concerted. He issnow
to use the treatment on monkeys and
apes and will conduct his experiments on
an island which the French government
has secured and devoted to his work,
and the result OF this ewill depend on
whether there Is likelihood OF applying
similar treatment to human.
As to the money derived from the sale
Of the Christmas seals. Or. Campbell said
that IS per cent. Of the money goes to-
ward. tuberculosis prevention and treat
ment locally, and the other Is per cent. to
the state commission. Last year New
London raised about $4,000 through the
sale of the seals and he expressed the
hope that the fund would reach $500
this year.
j He declared that people. who suspec,
that they have tuberculosis should obtain
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
FoRDNEY ADDRESSED 400
BRIDGEPORT MANUFACTURER

Bridgeport. Dec. Representative Jo-
seph Fordney OF Pennsylvania. father OF
the new tariff bill. addressing a gather
ing q about 400 manufacturers =. the
annual meeting banquet Of he Manufzc-
turers' Association here tonigat defended
.h6 American valuation plan o. import
duties
Mos OF tie criticism ot the plan c1raes
from the ranks OF the 1000 iIl9orte-s IN
this country whose prots will be lessened
II the American valuation plan IS adopted
By thu senate. Representative Fordney
said ther- were about 2i7.9e1 American
corporations who with their -nilliors
employees would receive the benefit Of tire
protective feature OF the Amerca vRsuz-
ton plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
DEPLETED VITALITY OF
. ~


New York. Dec S.-The depleted vital.
fly of Europes population threatens G;s-
aster to civilization and is a problem
demanding immediate recognition. DR..
Livingston Farrand, president Of Cornell
University told the convention o: the
Association of Life Insurance presidents
today He declared that the utter break
down in vitality In Europe as 4 result. o.
the war was a question not fully realized
by the rest of the world and that it was
fundamental.
UNLESS We utilize every single occasion
to call the attention Of thinking people
to 1t, emergence from this sltdaticn doe:
not seem possible" he said.
The board OF officers was re-ele.ted anc
an executive committee was na-nei CON
siStins of the following.
George T Wight. Montcia;r. n. J
chairman: Louis F Butler. Hartford
Conn; George I. Cochrane. Los Angeles
Forest F Dryden and Freier;ck Freling
hUysen. Newark; Alfred D. Foster. Eos
ton: Fred A. Rowland, Montpelier. Vt
Haley Fiske Darwin P. Kingsley; Chas
\ Peabody. John D. Sage and W. =
Day, al. of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
ST ATE A. OH. PRESIDENT
REJoICEs OVER SETTLEMENT

Councilman John Comedy of Bristol,
state president of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, is highly gratiied at the
outcome of the negotiations which have
brought into being the Irish Free State.
In a statement published in Hartford he
said:
Like every good American citizen !;
like every liberty-loving individual,
am delighted at the good news coming
from across the Atlantic 1t IS an ut
terly impossibiy task for the average
mind to grasp the situation, or realize
the full meaning of the wonderful propo-
sition. AS no great achievement has
ever yet proven satisfactory 20 every
body, it is to be presumed that GER
tain amount of criticism will follow the
fact that entire and comp etc separation
was not attained but to my limited
imagination, there appears nothing but
genuine cause for rejoicing. The Irish
people were represented by the pick Of
their race, they know what ireland
needed, and learned how much England
would give; they were as competent to
judge what was best to do under the ex-
listing circumstances as any individuals
| in the world, and personally. 1 say with
all my heart: What is good enough for
| them, is, good enough for me.
My first thoughts are of hearty con-
gratulat tons to Michael Collins, and his
wonderful army of sterling patriots. who
are directly responsible for this victory
The Irish repub ic, not being officially
| recognized, had to work out its own sal
lsvaton. Many contributing circumstances
| no doubt, can be cited, but still it was
the republican army that did the trick
II feel confident that the Irish peo-
! pie will measure up to the highest ex-
| pectations, and face, and master, the OBJ
| stacles of reconstruction with a display
of magnificent craftsmanship that will
compare favorably with the devotion and
patriotism of her soldiers.
THE Ulster question, I can dismiss
! with no more than a passing thought.
am more familiar with the Obstetrics
than the Southerners. and I know they
are too shrewd to throw away COLDER
opportunity. They also know they vii
get a square deal. I look to the nea-
j future when Ireland will emerge from
! the effects of centuries of oppression an;
nnisrule and exhibit to the eyes Of TIL
| world the most efficient state craft, tn
most broad-minded administration o.
governmental functions. and the quick
est and most permanent Industrial de
velopment that ever blessed a free an
independent state.
/ LAS the whole world was attracted b.
Irelard's sufferings in the past so will
cheerfully rejoice at its fina' deliver
ance. and congratulate a liberty lovinl
race on acquiring the boon. which TO
centuries her saints have prayed for
her scholars pleaded for. her soldiers
fought for. and her martyrs died for
ergo, the privilege of erecting and pro
perly inscribing a monument to Rober
| Emmett
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-09
TELEPHONE TIP STARTS
POLICE ON GAMBLING RAID

Henry Marks, as proprietor, and IL
other men as frequenters of an alleged
gambling room at 25 Shetucket street
were arrested at the place Thursday
about midnight, when the police raided
the room, which is on the second floor
of the building.
Cards and a small quantity of money
were seized as evidence but the larger
Part of the money that was in sight
when the police entered was successfully
gotten out of the way in the scramble
that followed the entry of the bluecoats.
The officers marched the squad to po-
lice headquarters where all gave bonds.
the alleged proprietor in 500 and each
of the alleged frequenters in $50. A
Norwich merchant gave bonds for eight
of them and another merchant for FIVE.
The following were those arrested:
Henry Marks, as proprietor: Bernard
Lain. Jacob Shapiro. Norwich; John
| James New London; Louis Caral. Do
yer. N. j.; CTS Zotos. Norwich; James
Gordo- New London; Gus Ather
! George Papas. Norwich; Jesse l. Bald
win, New London; Anthony Anton.
| Nicholas Papas Boston; Louis Markow,
Norwich
| A telephone tin started the police after
| the place when Capt D. ]. Twomey had
|
| man who called up police headquarters in
an excited tone of voice said that there
I was a big crowd in gambling room at
| 25 Shetucket street and a big game was
on.
| The captain asked who was telephonine
| Never mind came back the reply. hut
the cartain insisted that he wanted tt1H
mans name When urfied, the man at the
other end of the wire finally said he was
| Aleck Green of New London, and then
hung up. Captain Twoney at once found
| out that the telephone message came from
! the pay station in the Thayer building
| and he rushed officers down there to sec
| if they could locate The person who hi
been using the telephone. but without re-
sults
Later he assembled the police squad
for the raid, sending Sergts' Matthew.
and Kane Officers Coughlin. Henderson
Fepton and Pounch. They got in without
trouble as the door was opened wher
Sergt. Matthews knocked and demanded
| admittance.