davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
~. Y. Lawyer First
To Be Elected On
Democratic Ticket

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 10
John Williams Smith, lawyer having
offices in the Havemeyer Building,
No. 20 Cortlandt Street, and living at
No. AS West 18Th Street, who was
elected Alderman in the 2lst District,
Harlem, Tuesday, is believed by his
friends to be the only black man ever
elected to public office on the Demo-
cratic ticket in the United States.
The district lies between 136th and
Hath Street, east and west. The ter
ritory now included in it had been
nominally Republican for years, the
Republicans usually carrying it by
about 1000 when it was the old 10th
Aldermanic District, formerly the 23rd
Assembly District, of which Moses
Mckee was Republican leader.
Smith, who has practised law here
twenty years but never has held OF
fee, was nominated by the Democratic
Party against George w. Harris, a
Republican, the present incumbent,
and Frank Poree, Socialist. He won
by los plurality.
In explanation of his record break
ing election Mr.. Smith said yesterday
The colored people have awakened
to the fact that politics is no longer
religion but business. They are
awake to the fact that they should
support men and issues and not par
ties. Tie negroes OF New York do
not associate Southern Democracy
with Northern Democracy, nor Lily
White Southern Republicanism with
Northern Republicanism. They realize
ultimate local questions like Scent
fares, housing and rent legislation,
sanitary conditions and police protec-
ton concern them more than national
issues. Another contributing factor
was the attitude of the National Ad-
ministration excluding the negro from
active participation in politics in the
South"
Smith was born in Petersburg, Va,
Jan. 4, 1875; educated in public
schools; graduated from Peabody
High School; came to New York in
1895; did hotel and elevator work
while attending night law school; was
admitted to the bar in 1901, and grad
uated from New York University Law
School in the class of 1902. He is a
member of many fraternal and civic
organizations. In 1914 Frank An
drews Fall, Bursar of New York Uni
yersity, contributing to a syndicated
series of articles on 'Worth While
Folk" wrote of Smith as a man who
had come to New York with nothing
IN his pockets, worked his way
through university and established
himself as a lawyer-a thing any boy
with definite purpose determination
and perseverance could do irrespective
of color or wealth
Messrs. George Smith, Arthur Stew
art, Troutman, are the three candi
dates in the field for president of tht
| Musicians Local No. 208 at its cleo
ton next month. All three men arr
capable and close contest is ex
pected.
| Clarence Lees orchestra at the Ow
is doing good work and attracting
much attention from the south end o
town.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
T. III f. CLU B S
By Walter A. Ellis

DRIED AND EIGHTY CLUBS. When
you wish to know who is who and what
! is what in the above lines write "a call
up your Pa.
The Mumzewords (Fiokle) Club are
hereby expelled from the FAMILY;
This time it is FOR KEEPS. We heard
from that last initiation. The Family
dsowns you FOREVERll-The VIM
Club Family.
A number of Club Presidents Have
formed a coalition with the object OF
doing big things in the near future, Mr..
c. L. Jackson OF tire University GLIB Is
largely responsible for the existence OF
the new organization.
Answer: Yes. we would like very
much to know what has gone OH uil-
der your new pastor during the last
eight months" Let's get it straight
| You say 1T is not the Editor?" Then
let's change the Pastor. You cannot
put folks out of church nor "haYe them
arrested" for pastime. Besides the Pub
lie looks suspciously at the new crowd
that is hanging around him.
Arise Family and greet Is Suastika
Club! 1t is a capital bunch. Ihcg
came last week after meeting with Mrs.
Dean, 4733 Paine Ave. en- tho 10th
they met with Mrs. Downs, 1922 Paine
Ave. Mrs. Preston, Reporter. Wei
come.
The Royal Coteria met with Miss
NJ. |. Washington, 38l7 S. State St,
Thursday, November 10th. I'VE are
having a good bunch of young folks
attending and discussing live subjects"
November 18th to meet at the residence
of Mrs. Smith, 3607 Prairie Ave. Cor
nelius Johnson, President, NJ. |. Wash
ington, Corresponding Secretary (Call
over to Office some Monday. Thanks
Ed
Look! The Hi-Art Musical and ORA
matte Club invites every member OF the
Family and their Friends to come out
and see the drama of everyday life:
THE Divorce" Benefit of Amanda
Smith Home for Girls. November 2lst,
at Unity Hall, $40 Indiana Ave, eve
ming. Mrs. L. C. Thompkins, Presi-
dent. Mrs. E Carmen, Manager. Meet
us therell Thursday 21st.
The Family will Re proud of The
Armour Efficiency Club. The mestines
on each second and fourth Wednesdays
| NJ. Merritt is President c. K. M.
Hawkins, Corresponding Secretary. II.
Johnson, Secretary w. M. Johnson,
Editor. Distinguished citizens were
guests at their last meeting. Employees
of Armour form the mefnbershp.
Guests invited
The Englewood Club appeared in afu-
steal numbers Sunday afternoon at In
stitutional Y. P. program. The re-
peated encores spoke we'll for the pepu-
larity OF this bunch. Mr.. Goo. 2.
Williams is President We wonder Why
some other club has not stolen the little
soprano. All are good.
The Young Peoples Society of Insti-
tutional, Samuel MacAlpine, President,
presented on Sunday afternoon Mics
Beatrice White, Mr. Hughie Thompson,
violin pupil of Prof. Johnson, The Eng.
Mus. and Dram. Club and the Eber-
nezer Quartette (Male). Mrs. Evelyn
Hardin "Oriole Whistler" was spe-
cialty. This good choir co-operatod with
other excellent numbers.
Oh, see, Family The Women's Forum
was organized Wednesday past, at 3l40
Indiana Ave. Mrs. Ida Wells-Banett
unanimously elected president Next
meeting Wednesday. All women in
vited-welcome
Next Sunday the business and profess
| sional men at Sunday E, Club.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE To
GIVE DINNER To THE
UNEMPLOYED

On Thanksgiving day the Local
Branch OF the Equal Rights League
will give a free dinner to unemployed.
Mrs. Laura b. Griffen and Mrs.
Turner are working night and day to
make the dinner a success. All who
would like to aid in this great cause
may send their donations to Mrs.
Laura Griffen at 1850 s. Park Ave
Those who wish tickets admitting
them to the dinner can secure them at
the Office OF Atty. n. s. Taylor at 3457
s. State St. On the same evening
Thanksgiving, an open meeting will be
held at Mrs. Griffen's home and tho
public IS invited to attend.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19

The Progressive
Twelve Whist Club is having a great
time. DIR. and Mrs. z. w. Lewis were
the hosts. Prizes were distributed. MI.
Hawkins of $40 f. 33rd St. and Mrs.
Hawkins received prizes respectively Tor
the gents and ladies' highest numbers.
Lunch served. -.
Every member is a graduate Of the
academic course OF some recognized high
school, and in addition to that we pre-
sent a few other facts: Bessie Owens,
Postcard. Eng. High; Oneida Clark,
Grad, kindergarten College; Grace w.
Johnson, Senior, Chicago Normal. Grad.
1920 of Tone and Color Musical School |;
Lucille Adams, Cashier at Binga Real
Estate; Alfredo Barnett, Law Stenog-
rapher Ida Barnett, Law Stenographer !;
Elizabeth Brown, Postcard, Eng.
High; Della Lyons, Bookkeeper and
Radiologist with DR.. TaneiD; Julia
Molesby, Chicago Normal College /;
Goldie Guy, Grad, Chicago Piano Col
lege: Lillian Graham, Postcard, Eng,
High; Virginia Wanzer, Grad, Chicago
Music College; Elmer Howell, in a
Chicago Newspaper office. We advance
the above club in answer to the chal,
ienee to produce record of best girl
club" Now, Mr.. Editor Cor Miss Eds
tori. if you have Club equal TO the
FAMILY then trot it out. (Note: All
the FAMILY are classy clubs.)
The Junior Matrons Art and Social
Club held its weekly meeting with Mrs.
Langston, 4546 Evans Ave. Friday after
noon. the date Mrs. Tony Langston
is Treasurer of the Club. Mrs. Sadie
Reed is President.
The Young Matrons Culture Club held
a delightful meeting at 1922 Grand Ave,
Thursday 10th. instant. Mrs. Bradley,
the hostess. I'VE are not the Junior
Matrons Club" Mrs. Emma Andrews,
President Mote: Thank you-the
Family wanted to get things straight)
The Sionelli Adelphia Girls hold in
their membership many who are mem
bers of beautiful lpsilon.'' We held a
delightful business meeting at 1850
Dearborn Street. 4:30, last Sunday.
President Irene Mccoy Gaines an
nounces that the Pioneer Lodge OF The
osophy is presenting instructive programs
each Sunday, 8 P. NJ.
Attention, Miss B. V. c.: Please send
in fuller notes on Lyceum. We know OF
your "Ol n Door" and "Y. P. M" VIII
visit you soon.-Ed.
What of the Mems Activity Club OF
Grace? Accident with hand? Or have
you forgotten 35th and State (3420 5
State), The Whip?
"AFTER DECEMBER 1st, The
FAMILY bars the stork until some oil
our children runs off, expires or some
thing. Family is now like the Old Lady
who lived in the Shoe. 1t is, however
an active Family of Brains, Drawn, Mu-
steal and Social activities Daddy w
just finished Directory OF ONE HUN
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
l. Swanson Dies.

s.rs Nsss-Swsnsen,, lied last
SATURDAY yrhing. November II. at
the residr OF her daughter, Mrs.
Lonnie Oily. 3412 Prairie avenue, at
the age ". Mrs. Swanson is sur
yived bYr daughter, Mrs. ] onnie
Canady. 10 granddaughter, Mrs.
Henry Il and Louise Ware OF Chi
eapo anour brothers and niece,
Carrie Mn Of Natchez, Miss. Flu
neral ser were held Wednesday
morninghhe residence Of her daugh.
ter. sslanAza
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19

A few years ago r. II, Walker was
one of the most notorious gamblers
in New York City, and none shone SO
brightly in the frmaraent of the under
world as he. Thousands Of dollars
did he fIleh from the pockets OF the
foolish men who tried to make their
livelihood through games of chances.
One morning Walker awoke with
strange feeling in his heart and the
panorama OF his past life crossed
through his mind and with an aching
heart he avowed that he would sin no
more He is no longer r. II. Walker,
the reckless gambler and arch agent
OF the Devil He is now Rev. r. II.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19

Walker With his wonderful story
he has saved many hayward weak
lings from the pitfalls of vice and sin.
Stirs Chicago
On Sunday morning Rev. Walker
will preach at the Old Olivet Church.
His text will be Zone Night in Hell"
On Sunday night he will preach at St.
Johns Baptist Church at oath and
Wabash Ave. His text will be "Traf-
fc in Souls" With his powerful per-
sonality and past experiences he will
play deeply upon the conscience of
the great army of sinners. For en-
gagements Rev. Walker can be
reached through The Chicago Whip.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19

The Royal Coteria Club held an IN
teresting meeting last Thursday with
Miss NJ. /. Washington, 38l7 S. State
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19

st. Ike smith, Ike
porter. We S h a |
regularly send in our
reports and thank
the Club Daddy for
welcoming us into
the Familyi
Correction Mrs.
Jessie Harris instead
of Mrs. Pearl Dairy
should have been
given the credit for
the solo at NJ. {. c.
ON the 30th. The
number was 1--WE
been 'buked and I've
been scorned." Par
don
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
s,sIFEfi&SoG9; !,

friends. The Harmony Four is to
play for the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. John Koenigkramer, of
North Twenty Second street, were
host and hostess for large family
reunion at their home Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Pitts and children, of
Jacksonville, Fla, who have been
spending the summer here visiting
relatives and friends, have returned
home
The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer E. Davis,
formerly of this city. are spending
some time at the Glen View Sanitar-
cum, where the Rev. Mr.. Davis is
taking course of treatments. He was
former pastor OF the Second Presbyter-
| ian church here.
The Helms family will hold its
| fourteenth annual reunion at Jackson
! park, Sunday, Sept. 4. All relatives
are invited to attend.
The regular mothers meeting will
/ be held Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the corner of Sherman and
Butler streets. Sarah Percifield will
have charge of the meeting. Every
one is welcome.
The Ben Hurs are to meet at their
hall Thursday evening. Pie and COZ
fee will be served after the meeting,
All women of the lodge are asked to
bring a pie. Euchre will be played
and informal dancing enjoyed by the
membership.
The Jordan family reunion occurs
| 81 Lob
Friends and relatives are invited to
attend.
A dance will be given at Campbells-
town, o., Thursday evening by the
Erik and Englebert orchestra and en-
tertainers. The public is invited.
Mrs. Harriet Albertson entertained
informally Monday evening for the
pleasure of her sister, Mrs. Amanda
Wells and son, Miller, of Lexington,
KY. Dancing and games were features
of the evening Refreshments were
served to the following guests Mr..
and Mrs. William Kantner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Brookcart and little
son. Rex. Mrs. George Spaulding, the
Misses Mary, Lucille and Louise
Weaver, the Misses Elizabeth and
, Kathleen Bishop, Miss Ruth and Miss
Mildred Shenkwiler. George and Jacob
Shenkwiler, Miss Ruth Spencer, Rob-
ert, Maynard and Harry Spaulding
: Miss Lulu and Miss Vivian SpauldinS,
Miller Wells, William Beck, Mrs. Am
: anda Wells. Mrs. Harriet Albertson
and Webster Marshall.
! Complimcnting Mrs. Webb Haynes
of South Thirteenth street, on her
birthday anniversary, a number of rel
atiyes from Hagerstown, Pershing
; Connersville and other nearby points
entertained with a basket dinner al
Glen Miller park Sunday. About 81
persons were present.
The Silent Eight entertained in {
; delightful manner Tuesday evening
? when it gave surprise house-warm
:. ing party to Mrs. Ferd Schwegman a
her new residence on South Seventh
, street. Cards were played during thu
r evening, the fayors gong to Mrs Ma.
Lennard, Mrs. Ella Schwegman, Mrs
I Ben Schroeder and Mrs. Eva Sauei
r During the evening the club member
presented gift to the honored guest
Among those present were: Mrs. Harr
, Garrett, Mrs. Joseph Imhoff, Mrs. Be
!, Schroeder, Mrs. Eva Sauer, Mrs. Ma
! Lennard, Mrs. Henry Beckschulte
! Mrs. Henry Pardieck, Mrs. Fer
n Schwegman, Paul Sauers, LeRo
3 Schwegman and Miss Helen SELVES
i man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
MOTHER JONES
CONTINUED from Page one.)

kOOuLluuCu IiOlu dye ouc.J
to locate the leader. The original
call circulated in the mining country
has been pronounced forgery by the
men whose name was signed 40 II,
and Charles F. Kerney, leader of the
Union miners has repeatedly declared
that he and his district officers had
nothing to do with it and he has
washed his hands" of the whole
thing.
Persons who have been allowed to
enter the camp declared that control
seemed to rest in the hands of the
committee, who were active in seeing
that their orders were obeyed. Fooc
supplies consisted of rations which
many of the men brought with them
| but it was known that purchases
| had meen made in surrounding vii
lagos and in Charleston.
If the men have clearly defined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
One Week Sufficient
to Wreck Marital Life

Short, but not very sweet is the idea
conveyed in the divorce complaint Of
Effie Davis Sewe1 VS.. Henry Sewell
which was filed in Wayne circuit
court Wednesday,
Mrs. Sewell states that she and her
husband we're married on June 2, 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24

program it has not been allowed to
reach the public, while labor leaders
thoroughly in touch with all move
ments in the state, profess Ignorance
as to the real purpose of the gathering
other than that it was originally in
tended to march into Mingo. In some
quarters here it was predicted that
unless the march was taken up today
or tomorrow, the movement probably
would be abandoned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24

and after one week OF married life
separated on June 8, 1920 In the
complaint she charges her husband
with cruel and inhuman treatment and
failure to provide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24

AMERICAN WEEDS LoNDoNER
LONDON, Aug. "a Mrs Florence
Becker, widow of George Ferdinand
Becker, American geologist. was mar.
ried Monday in London to John Camp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24

bell-Forrester, member OF the Bengal
legislative council.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

Amai illn Genital Labor Union, which
is affiliated with the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor. ~ the orgar-,ation
around which most union actiyi,ics In
Amarillo center. This union was dban.
ned IA 1915 by j. ". Cummings. who
wns M that time organizer for the
American Federation III Labor.
To-day there are II local organiza.
tons connected with the union. which
Is Increasing In strength and power.
Present Officers are; !. ~. Croft.
president. &. j. Paulk. vice president.
G. q. Edwards. financial secretary:
Pearl PIKE. recording secretary: J. A.
Lyons treasurer. and Oscar Holman.
sergeant nj arms. The permanent com.
mittec an publicity and resolutions oil.
lows J. ". Cummings. chairman:
'esse Blackwell. e. G. Edwa d.. T.. u.
Waldrat and l.. J. Plot. Organizers for
this di~,rict are I'D Tuil and 6. g. Nd.
wards.
When the union was organized IN
iaij. the following crglnizatio.s h..
anir charter members l'ainte =. .lec.
iilcai workers aud printers.
The Central Labor Union stands Tor
organization. education and legislation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

Betty. l.. ]. Smith. j. W. Cummings.
CscaI T.. Holman. Joe Wilson. 7. a.
Aillel. Thomas o. Hickman. A. l..
Brini u. l.. Richardson. y. y. cole.
man and =. l.. Rennison.
Whsn the prone time comes. the AS
sociaiion has ambitions III constructing
n s200.ooo home In Amarillo. This size
of building VIII give the labor organ.
zations the large accommodations they
are Worthy 81 having. declare O: q 'ials.
When the proposition was brought
Ip nearly two years ago. the union
men responded lih,rallv In the cam
laign for building. hut the building
affair was one beyond them at that
lime Ia finance. Because Of the peculiar
.onditions ~ regulations upon union
labor. Il was impossible To sell stock
20 outside ge"ale. when union labor
iachs up n proposition. the American
Federation 81 Labor demands that II
have full control without any posslbil-
iy of losing II to another group ar
nthcr business men. said union off.
,ials.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
BRITISH BARRISTER
{ !" FOR DISARMAMENT

ny Associated Press
CINCINNATI. Sent. Enlightenca
public oplnisn should be- directed Ia III"
folly. risk and burden IL bloated aud
xstravaeani expenditure of the ma
chiaery or war. Sir John A. Simon
president az the British association. told
members of the American Bar Ass"cia
lion nj banquet here. That nation
which would he the moral leader 81 the
world. he said. must point the way
ny "acuial ana substantial, reduction
n expenditures an preparation Tor war
'"rhe LEGAL profession can ~ inuch
N guiding public opinion" h. said. We
PASSED together through III" frey fur
mace OF the World War. Can We not
now combine with equal enthusiasm and
devotion 10 establish peace firml,
;hroaghout ihe wqldi''
AZ the banquet table Were represen
ls,ives 81 Canada. France. Peru, Gicsi'
Britain. Japan and America.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
Nash Motor Cars
Greatly Oversold

The Nash Motors Company have
again ended the month In an oversold
condition. The demand for Nash cars
followed Immediately the price rcduc.
iion July . and has continued since that
time. Both the Milwaukee and kcnosha
plants ~ the company are making ev.
cry effort consistent with high stand.
ards. 10 catch up "a the demand hut Au.
gust ORDER, on the books are fifty per
cent In exl,ss Of production. Indicn-
lions point Ia an unusually busy fall
season'at practically ali Nash distribut'
ing points. ., a.
There Ii just one reason. In. my
opinion. for the demand for Nash cars
IN It's present preparations" said Charles
Il. 'voorhls. vice.prcsiient and general
saics-uisnager Of The Nash Motors
Company. The bnying public In "a mar.
ket such as this naturally turns 10 that
pr,siusf In which u has confidence. !
am ssntlng no secret when ] say that
sintc the very day 70 was established
The Nash Motors Company set out de-
liberattiy to win confidence In itself and
In it's product. More than that. ths
same deliberate and determined effort
has been made Ia hold that confidence
for we regard confidence ~ the yer,
cornerstone upon which business " thls
company In built.
This confidence on the part OF the
automobile buyer Is reposed very firm
~. ! believe. IN no product itself. In
The Nash Motors Company which
stands hack Of that product and In the
Nash organization Of distributors and
dealerssw whom the public comes In
TO direct contact. Every effort In beine
made 10 catch up with the demand for
ears but In spite 81 an oversold condI
ton increased production is being at
tanned only through methods that viii
continue to safeguard the uaiity OF the
Nash product 50 that confidence ON the
part Of the owner. the most highly
prixcd asset OF our business. will In n,
way he impaired"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
LABOR TEMPLE ASSOCIATION HAS CENTRAL LABOR UNION HAS been
HOPES Of ERECTING HOME HERE LEADER IN AMARILLO ACTIVITIES

Amarillo Labor Tempt. Association
was organized a var aud one.half ago
to TN q iongfelt need On Amariilo--to
build ~ secure home Tor union men.
A. IT, rtep toward fulfilling this goal.
a lease was taken on a building be-.
tween Fourth and Filth IN 'fayiof
streets. Their clubroom faclll.les were
maintained.
After several months the association
drctdef Ia open it, club heada uarters
In che basement of the old postofflce
building. There the union men have
cnmmon meeting place. where they
cam gis'ci each ether. play domlnoes.
huy refreshments and get barber work
done!
Twenty unions have heroine affillat.
I'd with the ~ ganization. and are vital.
~ Interested In It's welfare. Officers
row ase: Joe Wilson. president; J. ".
Cummings. secretary.
Directors are: Ed Tuil. y. ". Trent.
Al Smith. Claude Pauik. l.. J. flott.
!. q. spiegcl. W. =. Mitchell. II. J..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

II deefnds the rights and principles
s,i forth nv the American F'cderniion
Of Labor. and II also affiliated with tho
Texas Federation of Labor.
The union has found that "a can
accomplish work through the purchas.
ing nower and IT, vote. This has been
amply demonstrated during the past
two a. three years.
Amnrillo has hecome one NJ tho hes,
organized cities IN the Southwest. aud
.. ur conditions here are declared g.
ha most satisfactory" Ia both the en-.
ploycr ard the working man.
but the Central Labor Union he q
charitable side as wcll. I,eports are
given o. Il 81 individual members in
distress. and they are given assistance.
u IL blg fraternnl organization IN
this aspect and commands IN. respect
oi al union men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
oRANCEMEN OPPOSE
VISIT OF SIM FE|N

py Associated Pres
DUBLIN. Sept. 3.-The visit Of MI
chaei Collins. Sim Fem minister 81
commerce and commander In chief nj
the Irish republican army. is attract
ing great attention here. II has IN
announced that Mr.. Collins purpose II
To address meeting az Armagh sun.
aay.
Armagh IL the district In which the
Orange Association was first organized.
and orangemen are declared to regard
the visit there of Mr.. Collins as an
invasion 81 their territory by rebel"
Mr.. Collins was elected Ia the north
crn parliament from Armagh.