davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
BEREAN CHOIR MUSICAL

After vacation OF three months the
Berean Choir will render their initial
program of the season at the Bereau
Baptist Church, Sind and Dearborn
Streets, next Sunday evening, October
9 at p. m. DR. William B. Buchanan,
one of the leading physicians of our
race, will be the speaker of the eve
ming
His theme The Strength and Weak
ness OF U. S. A. should appeal to
every race, man and woman, in view
OF the reconstruction period which we
are now going through. As a speaker,
DR.. Buchanan is forceful, timely and
eloquent and never fails to please.
Musical artists with rare talent will
also appear Prof. Jordan will be on
hand with his ten-piece orchestra, cap
able soloist and other artists will ap-
pear.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
CONSUMERS co.
CREATES NEW
FIELD FOR RACE

For the first time in the history OF
| America. the largest corporation of its
kind, OH September /, 1921, gave iden-
/ tity in an official capacity to members
of our Race. 1t is with great pleasure
that it is announced that Leroy Wa
| pies has been appointed branch man
ager for the Consumers Co. creating
distinct relation OF our financial and
commercial interest, something that
has been heretofore greatly needed.
This achievement was accomplished
by continuous, hard and energetic
work on the part OF Mr. NAPLES who
has been connected with the Con-
sumers Co for period of two years in
the capacity of sales representative.
During these two years he showed so
much intelligence and business acu-
men that the company, al times
awarded him special mention at their
monthly meetings with prizes While
in this capacity he increased the sales
for the company hundreds and thou
sands OF dollars per annum. This is
the highest appointment ever given
member of the Race by such large
corporation.
Selected Intelligent Men
In doing this Mr.. NAPLES made it
possible for other members of the
Race to become identified with the
Consumers Co., in an official capacity.
Mr.. NAPLES looked over the field in
Chicago, grasped the opportunity, the
result being the appointment OF five
intelligent young men receiving en-
ployment and hundreds of others in
different capacities.
The personnel OF Mr.. NAPLES or
ganization arc Mr.. r. W. Alternately,
charge OF sales department and assist
ant manager Mr.. Arnold Ferguson,
charge of field sales; Mr. Leslie Aber-
nathy, cashier; Mr.. Edward Burs,
superintendent of yards; Mr.. James
Mason, assistant superintendent of
yards; Mr.. Earl Wright fore
man OF deliveries and service, Civ
ing the Consumers Co. a complete
operation the handling of millions of
dollars in coal and building material
annually.
Emnloyees Grasp Opportunity
ur. Naples, in making the selection
OF his organization, informed them OF
the great responsibility they were as
suming. He told them that the result
OF their action depended upon the crc-
alton OF other identities by members
of our Race in the employment OF
other large corporations. With this
advice, every man accepted the rcspon-
sibility with determination to make
success of this opportunity, they
knowing the eyes, OF the world are
centered upon them
This identity could not have been
accomplished without the splendid
support given Mr.. NAPLES by the citi-
zens of Chicago. Both Mr.. NAPLES
and the Consumers Co. deserve CON
CALCULATIONS for branching out in this
new field OF endeator The public is
cordially invited to inspect the plant
at 4416 Federal Street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
THE oLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. L. X. Williams, DID, Minister
Last Sunday was indeed big day at
O1ivet All the home pastors were i'll
their respective places to greet the
waiting crowds. The Rev. Mr.. Hill Of
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Delays Harding Trial
When Attorney Is W

CHICAGO. May 24.-Everett Hard
ing. who for several weeks follow
ing the Inauguration of President
Harding posed as a cousin of the
President, was up for trial yesterday
before Judge Landis in the federal
court Judge Lands was handed an
affidavit to the effect that Henry
Selignan, attorney for the defen-
dant. was i'll. The Judge issued a
forthwith subpoena for the doctor
in the case.
Mr.. Seligman had stated that the
doctor had diagnosed his case and
prescribed for him over the tele-
phone The judge wanted to see
the doctor who used the telephone
at such critical times. The doctor
safd that he had taken Seligman's
temperature and found il to be 100
degrees. Later he prescribed for
the patient over the telephone.
The case was continued until We'd
nesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
NEW ZEALAND BANS
u. S. TREATY RIGHTS

Having refused to ratify the ver-
sailles treaty. the United States is
not a party to the treaty. and is not
entitled to BENEFITS under it.
This decree has been issued in a
ruling by the New Zealand court
of appeals, according to dispatches
from Wellington. n. z.
The decision was given on. an ap-
plication by American citizens for
priority OF registration for safety
razor patents.
The applicants claimed the benetit
of article so of the peace treaty. ex-
tending the registration time for ma
tionals Of the contracting parties.
The court held that the United
States was not a high-contracting
party.
Secretary Hughes has opposed this
view in his stand on American
rights in mandate territories.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
MASONS TO STAGE.
ANNUAL BALL GAME
Doc White and Nick Altrock
Are To Be Opposing
Pitchers.

On every Masonic calendar in the
District of Columbia there is a
red ring around June IS. This is
the date Of the annual ball game
for the beneft Of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, and on that
afternoon the ball park will be
crowded with Masons from every
state and every degree in the juris-
diction. when Umpire BILLY"
Belts cries play ball" IL will be
the eighth time he has called those
welcome words for this Masonic
classic.
This year an added feature OF the
day will be a big pageant which
will precede the game. The fun,
will begin at $50. and this process
sion will be headed by Kalipolis
Grotto with its band. its uniform
rank and its notables- Following
them will come the mobiles Of Almas
Temple, who will form in the same
order as was customary when their
ancient brethren made the long
journey across the hot sands Of the
desert to Mecca First will come
the Almas brass band. next the
ems and zikers. then the oriental
band with tom-tom and musettes.
followed by the big glee club chant
ing the praise of the departed zem-
rem, the famous Almas patrol and
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
'Greb VIII HeIp
rain Dempsey
Husky Light-Heauv wiz
Join Champs Squad
At Shore.
By wEsrBRook pEeLER.

NEW YORK. May a4.-For the
sake OF American, prestige. but not
Ignoring the vulgar. hard-iron dol
lar OF commerce. Harry Greb, the
Pittsburgh light-heavyweight, is
willing TO go down to Atlantic City
and put himself in the way Of Jack
Dempsey's hooks and slams. TO the
greater glory of American fisticuffs.
Grcb never fought Dempsey, but he
helped train him for the Miske fight
In Michigan last year and he is one
sparring partner who guarantees not
to 20 down the ladder and take the
milk train out Of town after a rough
workout In the ring.
Greb signed up Tuesday to become
Dempsey $ leading receiver. He goes
TO meet his fate right away. Jack
has been without a receptive heavy
weight playmate since Jack Clifford
ran out on him.
Francois Descarr,ps harnessed tn.
old mare to the surry buggy and
drove into New York today for the
Saturday Blade and the seed cata-
iogue. Instead of waiting around
the depot for No. Z to come in with
the mail he dropped into the United
News office to tell ye editor all about
the folks down on the Old Matthews
place at Manhasset.
Francois said Georges Carpenter
took that workout in the cold damp
wind on Monday against the better
judgment of all his handlers be-
cause he was afraid his secretive
training methods might make him
Tic. Georges is susceptible to colds
and they pull down his strength but
he figured this time that he still has
five weeks IN which to get over the
cough II he caught one.
The little French manager said
Georges was on feather edge right
now and IL is camp problem to
keep him from entertaining and
still put on enough activity to make
an entertaining snow for the boxing
writer's. Georges will do these
stunts every second day and rest be-
tween times.
Descamps thinks Georges will
weigh between 1es and III at ring
time. II he weighs 1es he will not
be at his best. His ideal poundage
would BE 11o. Francois expects
Dempsey to weigh 1sI. The Fench
manager is living on confidence and
hope. He can visualize Georges
slipping away from Dempsey's mad
iushes picking of his bone-crush-
ing swings before they get started,
and finally crashing the champions
Jaw with his flying leap.
The $50 seats are nearly all gone.
so far as the box office Is concerned.
hut there are any nur-ber to be had
FROM the gougers up on broadway.
The United News asked a speculstor
for four together. He came back
within al hour with four in row
IL at 4 stiff premium 80
The other reserved seats are go
ing East.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
LAFAYETTE AGAIN
LOSES TO HILLTOP
BissOnette Fans Ia and Allows
But 4 Hits, Winning,
5 to 2.

EASToN. Pa. May 24.-George-
town scored her second victory of
the year over Lafayette here today
by the score Of S. to 2.
Bissonette and Carney engaged
in a southpaw twirling duel in
which the visiting star had the edge
over the Lafayette pitcher. Bis
sonette famed Il and gave but four
hits. Carney was touched for seven
hits and famed seven.
In the third inning Cullingham
doubled. Murphy tripled. scoring
Culiingham, and Sheridan doubled
to right, sending home Murphy.
Kenyon started the fourth frame
by walloping a home run. to deep
left field. Kenyon had great
day at bat. getting a home run,
double and two singles in four trips
to. the plate.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Suspicious Fire SlDeeps
Chicago Ghetto Section

CHICAGO. May ga fire regard
ed as Of suspicious origin by the po-
lice yesterday destroyed eight frame
tenements and two synagogues in
the west side ghetto district. The
buildings were located in the most
crowded section of the ghetto and
52 families were made homeless
The scene of the fire is only three
blocks from the spot where Mrs.
obeary's cow kicked over the lamp
ana started the great fire of 1871.
Hhei buildings were condemned as
unlafs on Saturday by the city
ousding department. Fire Attorney
shTiey I. High was ordered to ar
rest Tor questioning of William
bllftstein, in whose premises the
blaze originated
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

the Almas drum corps bring up the
rear. In the second section Of the
pageant the masters association.
each member with his or SONS
noes else high hat, and last but far
from least the brawny athletes who
will meet in baseball battle dur
ing the afternoon.
Teh game is promised to be
regular baseball contest. Reports
from Isl" Macdonald, of the Blue
Lodge camp. and Andy Walker. Of
the Grotto team tell OF daily prac-
tice games and two teams now on
edge. on tip toe and ready to go.
Two or three innings will witness
pitching duel betweet Doc"
White and Nick" Altrock. two
landmarks of baseball Tho once
wore the coiors OF the Chicago
team.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Fownes Beats Chick k'--Jones
Barely Defeats Hamlet
Youthful Atlanta Prodigy Wins After Being
2 Down and to Play-Evans'
Defeat Surprises.
By GRANrLAND RICE.

LIVERPOOL, England, May 24-Golf still works quaint
des sounding to uneanny depths of Before gala crowd
arayed roh 81 color the United States champion,
Charles Chick Evans of Chicago, the brilliant
ton and the suggng Jesse Guford also
the championship today while Bobby JONES'
morning round escaped by the combination of miracle
utter collapse of his the apparently
the match
While these stalwar being
iurther competition Capt Bill Fownes of Psburg Wright
Boston, and Dr. Paul unter from far Los playing
gol to remain with Jones to uphold the American play
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Jenkins, the last two British cham
pions. which was won by Tolley on
the final hole before an Immense
throng. Tolley was / down and :
TO play when again he rose to
superheights at the finish. HIS put
ting was magnificent throughout,
ana makes him a dangerous oppo-
nent TO any American. Tolley Is
now favored strongly by British
experts to repeat his triumph. Four
american stars now remaining are
AT the top of their game and ready
10 battle to the finish. Jones is
the only American left in the top
bracket with Tolley. while Fownes,
wright and Hunter are in the lower
bracket and have a rare chance to
place one Ameican in the nnal
round.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Truck Hits CycIist.

Carl Balance, IA years old, 1885
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
while riding a bicycle at Twenty
second and NJ street. was struck by
an auto truck driven by Maurice
Hoffman. of 1855 NJ street north
west according to the police. He
vas treated at Emergency hospital
for fracture to his left ankle and
later removed to his home.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Loses $500 to Strangers.

employing new money change
Srhfms. two negroes Monday Aim
nanmtd Anne Brown. of 1907
weHh street northwest. out of
sz"e- The strangers approached the
WHps7 and asked II she could
rSPnE1 SSoo. She banded over s21o
sf" thev left after promising 10
tie ar7orrf Are Nor hf'er
fint for Some time she notified
49, police.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Finds Large Waste
In Changing Styles

CHICAGO. May 2l.-Has milsdy,
whose fnery has added aoornment
TO Michigan avenue. made arrange
ments to replace the little old last
weeks hat that went out Of style
Saturday? IL not. she probably will
before night. thus contributing her
usual mite to the fashion waste
tax that is costing the American
public millions annually"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Former Canal Workers
Stranded by Ship Strike
Especial Gable to The Warrington Herald
and United Gews.)

BALBOA, May 24.-More than 200
American civilian employees of the
government on the canal stan have
been discharged in the process of
conserving government appropria-
tons and are now stranded here,
with rapidly Debating purses. ow-
ing to the strike of the marine en-
gineers and sailors.
The ships of the Panama railroad,
which ordinarily are patronized by
the government in repatriating dis
charged employees, are tied up by
the strike. The governor of the
zone will request the government
to send down an army transport
II the strike has not been settled
a week hence.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Phils Beat Reds, 3 to2;
M0Ue Out of Cellar

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-The
Phillies climbed out of the cellar
today by defeating Cincinnati, 3 to
2. ith the bases full. in the ninth,
Williams robbed Rousch of home
run, thus cutting of the Reds rally
which came one shy of tieing the
score. The score.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
X. P'S AND WOODMEN
IN SCORELESS TIE

The knights of Pythias nine and
the Woodmen Of the World hooked
up in the Fraternal league yester-
day, neither side scoring in the nine
innings OF play.
Weagley, performing on the
mound for the knights, held the
vows hitless until the ninth, when
Jarvis clouted one at Beck that was
too hot to handle. and Jarvis was
credited with a hit, thus breaking
into a perfect game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Braves Rally in Ninth
And Beat Cards, z to 3

BOSTON. May 24.-Boston de-
feated the st. Louis Cardinals, here
today. to .. The Westerners were
leading, to 2, in the eighth inning,
when with two out and two on, Glib
son drove out a pinch hit that put
the Braves ahead, and with two
men still on base, Powell slammed
a home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

One hne thing about this new sport Is
that there's no initiation fee; there are
no dues-nething but fun. All the boys
are going in for It. :
Count your strokes when you shave. Out
on the right side. IN on the left Slices. pulls,
enop strnkes. INTO the rough, and an that
so,t OF tnnR-ali count rs in regular golf.
Sam; you can have regular tournsment
IL you like. Chin Golf makes shaving q
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
FIELD OF 2I FOR
WOMEN'S TOURNEY

Entries for the annual women's
golf tournament for the Evening
Star trophy, to begin at the Ban
nockburn Club tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. closed last night with
21 listed for the fray. Some of the
best golfers of the District among
the fair sex will compete.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

was hard smash to American
dreams of British conquest along
Hoylake's ancient green now burnt
brown as wall paper. But Harold
Hilton, Tommy Armour and other
British stars have faded with them.
The first to go was Guilford. the
mighty Boston walloper, who went
to the wayside and was decapitated
by the English champion Cyril
Tolley's matchless putting blade, the
end coming peacefully on the 18th
green where Tolley sank his final
12-foot putt.
Toiley Beats Guilford.
Guilford in a great match held a
l-hole lead through the l1th fair
way, but thereafter began fading
out Of the picture with both wood
and iron by hooking a tee shot and
slicing an iron or by blowing a putt
as Tolley came steadily forward.
Guilford made a good game tight of
if, but was unable to hold the
champions steady pace and really
brilliant putting in the pinches.
With Guilford gone. word arrived
that Bobby Jones was down and
to play against Hamlet, an indif-
ferent golfer, who would be ranked
as an eight or ten handicap man in
America
II can't hit a shot with any club
in my bag" remarked Bobby mood
lily, as both butchered the 18th.
Jones taking puts from within
s feet of the cup. This youngster.
who had the worst round he could
remember in the last six years on
any course, suddenly rallied at the
18th, where he was one down and
two to play. sinking a 1o-footer to
square the match, and then won out
on the final hole with fine golf.
With Jones barely pulled through,
the big gallery saw Ouimet tackle
Charles oHdgson. an artison golfer,
who runs a tobacco shop, and who
stands as York shire champion.
Hodgson started slowly. but soon
began sinking and lo-foot puts.
with Ouimet s and 10 feet short on
every approach putt.
Hodgson took the lead at the 9Th
and won the 7th with a fine two,
thereafter never being headed, and
playing with rare confidence as Oui-
met continued his ragged putting of
three puts on every other green. At
down and to play the Boston
star rallied with fine courage, win
ming the l4th, 18th, and 18th holes,
thus, being only l down and TO
play.
Here Hodgson stopped the charge
with a fine finish, saving the DAY
with a fine iron shot on the hnai
hole, which landed close against
the pin.
Fownes' Play Steady.
After beating Mathews on the
second round. Evans fell before the
steady play of Captain Fownes. The
late afternoon found Fownes get.
ting the jump and winning three OF
the first holes. Chick" struggled
vainly to cut down the big gar.
but Fownes' fine putting held him
up. he beating the American cham
pion by one hole.
Wright and Hunter, playing ex-
ceptionally well, won both of their
matches. moving into the fourth
round. Jones, after playing poor
CALF against Hamlet, recovered his
form quickly in the afternoon, dis
mantling Harris, the star English
player, by up and to play. Jones
got away to a flying start, and i'm
proved his pace both with wood and
iron. His days experience will be
a big help to him in his remaining
matches, where he is now the main
Americn ace.
He meets Aylmer. who defeated
Armour on the fouth round. Aylmer
being one of Scotland's best.
The days feature watch was tine
great battle between Tolley and
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
BroWns Easily
Beat Yanks, 81
Errors GiUe Westerners
Victory. Umpire Ban
ishes Mays.

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-The Yam
KEGS seemed absolutely incapable Of
catching so much as a pop fly in
the second inning of the game with
the Browns today and the locals
scored five runs. errors contribut-
ing most of the damage. Carl Mays.
Yankee pitcher, was ruled Off for
kicking on a decision. Final score.
to 4. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Reports Battery Stolen

Her J. Fairchild, 2l2 v street
nor.heast reported to the police
that an automobile battery. valued
at s55, was stolen from his auto
which was parked at 18th and r
streets at the rear of the new Navv
building. Monday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
CRIFFS LOSE TO sOX, 65EVANs OUNlET GU1FORD BEATEN
Nehf's Hurting
Beats Pirates
Giants Take Second Game
From League Lead
ers, 5 to 3.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Arthur
-Nehf today held the hill against the
hitherto formidable sluggers Of the
ptr ties, winning for the Giants, 8
to 3.
Babe Adams started for the Pr
rates but resigned in the fifth ana
Carlson went the rest of the way,
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Druggists Down Swifts.

Peopieis Drug Store nine trounced
the swift & Co. team in the Mer-
chants league yesterday by a score
OF 30 Z. The game went 10 innings
oefore decision could be reached.
me Druggists outhit their oppo-
nents by 12 to ..
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

sport instead Of a quarrel with your
vhiskers.
You win be surprised when 700 read the
rules. to hnd how similar they are TO those
which apply TO regular golf. The system
of handicapping and penalizing VIII inter
est and smuse you
n YOU want'a copy Of this funny car
toon by Briggs (printed on heavy paper.
suitable for mounting. or to be tackled up
in the locker room send your name and
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

address with ten cent? 10 Colsste a Co.
Dept 2el. ICE Fulton St., New York With
the cartoon you viii get . score card and the
rules for playing Chin Golf: also the metal
Handy Gnp." containing trial sine STICK
''Reflls- threaded TO AZ this Grip.
Get your order IN immediately. and jcin
the army Of Chin Colfers who ara starting
the day with q round Of fun.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

score by innings:
Cincinnati .. O1O 900 o1-2
Philadelphia 80. 003 900 0ox+
Runs-Daubert, Fonseca, ]. Miller, Bruggy,
Meadows. Errors-Daubert, Kopf. Earned
runs-fhillies, 3; Cincinnati, .. Left on
bases-Phillies. 6; Cincinnati, 5. Two-base
hits. Miller, Duncan. Sacrifice hit-see.
stolen bases-Daubert. Bruggy. Double
plays = wingo to Daubert; Daubert, to
Luque; See to Kopf; Fonseca to Daubert; R.
Miller to Rawlings to J. Miller. Base on
balls-Off Luque. 8; OF Meadows. Q. Struck
out-By LuQue, ); by Meadows, 3. Pitching
record-0f Luque, hits and 3 earned rurs
in I innings t25 at bat); OF Napier. 2 hits
and 0 runs in ! inning % at hat). Hit By
pitcher-By Meadows (Kopfl. Losing pitch
er - Luque. Umpires - Risler and Moran.
Time-1:42
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Two-base hits-Yaryan. 2. Bases
on balls-Or Mulrennan. 4: Off
Acosta, .. Stolen base-Judge.
Double plays-Mulrennan to John
son to Shelly: Johnson to Collins
to Sheely; O'Rourke to Judge. I'm
pires-Evans, Hildebrand and Mo-
riarity.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Totals. IL 524l4I
'Batted for Adams In the NTH.
Score by innings.
Pittsburgh. .... 90 2 o o o %
New York k.......... :. 20a o o o rs
Runs-M1rAnyiI'e; Cutshaw. Skln, Burns.
Young. Kelly, Rapp Smith. Errors-Skin,
Cutshaw. Bancroft, Frisch. Home run
MaranVille. Sacrifice hits-Whitted, Ban
croft, Stolen bases-Young (2l, Rapp,
Skin! Carey. Burns. Double plays-Dan-
croft to Frisch to Kelly; Cutshaw to Grimm.
Struck out-By Adams, I; Nehf, 2; Carlson
:. Base on balls--0n Adams, 1; Nehf, 81:
Carlson. =. Wild pitch-Adams. Passed
ball-Skin. Unpires-McCormick and Hart.
Attendance-l0O OOO
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Martins Wildness HELPS
Brooklyn Beat Cubs, 81

NEW YORK, May 24.-The wild
ness of Speed Martin. Cubs pitcher,
gave the Dodgers the fourth game
OF the series today, s to 1. -Four OF
Brooklyn's runs were attributable to
bases on halls Scora.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Macks' Nine-Inning
Rally Beats Tigers, 7-6

DETROIT. Mich, May 24.-The
Athletics drove in two runs in the
ninth inning of today's game with
the Tigers and just nosed out the
home club. I to s. Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Iwo-oase hits-Beamer, Ballinger, Beck.
Buchsnnon. Double plays-smithson to Cor
TO Ciafkson. Stolen hases-Jarvis, Coz.
Burthe. Struck oGt-by Jones. 10; by wess.
ey =. First base on balls-off weagley, 4.
Hit BY pitcher-by weagley tCoxl