davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05

The National Association Tor the
Advancement Of Colored People, 20
Fifth Avenue, New York, has an
nounced that Representative Leonidas
c. oyer of Missouri, who introduced
the Dyer Anticipating Bill in Con-
g.ess, had sent a copy of the new
text of the bill as it was favorably re
ported by the Judiciary Committee
Of the House of Representatives. Tie
new text which is given out As an
exclusive release by the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People, came in personal
letter from Representative Dyer to
James Weldon Johnson, Secretary OF
the Association, prior TO the printing
OF the bill
It embodies the suggestions made
by the Department OF Justice IN order
to remove any doubt as to thu con
stitutionality of the measure. The
full text OF the DYER Anti-Lynching
Bill, H. r. Is, as fayorably reported
TO the United States Congress by the
Committee on the Judiciary OF the
House of Representatives, IS as fol-
lows:
A BILL
To assure 40 persons within the
jurisdiction OF any Safe the equal
protection of the laws.
Be i; enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the
United State OF America in Congress
assembled,
That the phrase mob or riotous as
semblage" when used in this act shall
mean an assembly composed OF FIVE
or more persons acting IN concert Tor
the purpose OF depriving any person
of his life without authority of law.
Sec. 2 If any State or govern
mental subdivision thereof fails, ne
elects, or omits to provide and main
tain protection to the life of any per-
son within its jurisdiction against a
mob or riotous assemblage, such
State shall by reason OF such failure
neglect or omission, be deemed to
have denied to such person the equal
protection of the laws of the State,
and to the end that such protection as
is guaranteed to the citizens OF the
United States by its Constitution may
be secured it is provided,
Sec. 3. That any State or municipal
officer charged with the duty or who
possess the power or authority as
such officer to protect the life OF any
person that may be put to death by
any mob or riotous assemblage, or
who has anv such person in his charge
as a prisoner, who fails, neglects, or
omits to make all reasonable efforts to
prevent such person from being so
put to death, or any State or municipal
officer charged with the duty of APP
pretending or prosecuting any per-
son participating in such mob or riot
Gus essemblage who fails, neglects,
or omits to make all reasonable ef-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05
Y" MEN To
HOLD 10th.
CONFERENCE:

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. "a
national conference which has posi-
biities as an epoch-making event in
the history and relationships of the
colored race in this country, has been
called to meet at Cincinnati, Dccem-
Der to 4, next. Ii will include on It's
program professional. business and re
ligious leaders OF both the white and
colorcd races, who are actively inter
ested in the solution OF racial prob
lens. The general subject will be
attacked from the standpoint Of how
best to promote and expand efforts
directed towards meeting the out
standing needs OF colored men and
boys in educational, vocational, reli-
gious and physical lines.
The call for the conference, the
twentieth national event Of its kind
i has been issued by the Colored Men,
/ Department OF the Young Men.
/ Christian Associations OF North Amer
i lea, comprising membership OF Is,
900 men and boys and 10000 students
| No such conference has been held
since 1900, when a group OF outstand
ing leaders and laylnen met i'll Louis
Vile. Ky. Since that time there ha'
been marked advance in the mora
! and educational lie Oh the colorcd
race in this country, and during tina
time the work as represented in tho
Colored Mems Department OF the Y
NJ {. 4. has had extensive and fruit
tful growth 1t IS confidently felt
Therefore. that there now exists much
| broader and stronger foundation upor
which to build effective plans Tor the
! future IN cooperation with education
al and spiritual forces available from
many sources. 1t is the hope that the
work and results OF tins conference
| will constitute a timely contribution
towards the solution oil problems con.
spcuous throughout the world today
Through the cooperation OF bot
white and colored organizations in
Cincinnati. arrangements are being
made to care for an attendance Of
| 500 delegates. The conference will Be
self-entertaining and seli-supporting.
The success hoped for this confer
enoe in the way OF promoting the wei.
| fare OF colored Americans and in help
ling our country and the world a large
! to solve important problems state
. Or. }. +. MoDildHQt 1tHlot otll Ol"4 3
OF the Colored Mems Department oi
the y. VI. & a, depends largcls
upon the extent to which our colored
laymen interest themselves personally
in it. For that reason, every colored
y. NJ. {. \. has been asked to plan &c
bring strong delegation Each OF
our city. railroad and industrial asso-
Citations has been urged to have. il
possible, its entire committee OF man
agement or board OF directors in at
tendance at the conference. and alsc
some outstanding men from among
the active members.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05

Rev Arnold preached at the A. M
E. Church Sunday in the absence OF
their pastor, Rev. Gardner, who is at
tending conference in Ashland, KY.
Nine. E. E. Underwood delightfully."-
entertained the Church Club last
Wednesday evening at her home on
Nero street.
Rev. w. B. Ballen, Pastor of the
First Baptist Church, is preaching in
Mayheld this week. In his absence
last Sunday, Rev. Blanton, principal OF
the Clinton Street High School,
preached a mastery sermon. Rev. R.
Robinson preached at night.
Mr.. Homer Nutter of Louisville, Ky,
was in the city last Sunday and wor-
SHIPPED at the First Baptist Church. Mr.
Nutter, who is one of Kentucky's noted
gospel singers, rendered a beautiful
solo at the morning services.
Mr.. Garrett Smith is on the sick list
this week
Last week the Frankfort High School
boys defeated the Winchester boys, Is
to II.
Simmons University defeated K. n.
I. l., 80 to 0.
Mrs. Cora Bodley of Hutchinson,
Ky, was visitor in Frankfort last
Sunday
Miss Anne NJ. Howe, who has been
at home for the past three weeks in
Lexington taking treatment for the
eyes, has returned to take up her
studies at the K. N. |. I.
Mrs. Katie Ewing OF Buffalo, New
York, is visiting friends ard relatives
here.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05

returned to this city to spend the
winter
Mr.. Frank Handy of Chicago is
spending the week in Milwaukee
While in the city Mr.. Handy is stop
ping at the johnson Hotel, 200
Fourth Street.
4 Surprise Party was given Thurs
day Evening, October q, by Mrs.
Fred Johnson at the Johnson Hotel
in honor of her son, J. Orval Spencer.
Among those present were, Misses
Jessie Powell, Mary Dillon, Cecilia
Phillips, Lucille Jones, June Johnson,
and Marian Ross. Messrs. William
Paris, William Ford, Claude and
Sherman Williams. Lonnie Spencer,
and Gus Stanley.
Mr. John Warren. formerly OF Mil
waukee. lately of Buffalo, died Tues
day after several years OF illness.
Funeral services were held in Raynor's
Undertaking Parlors on Seventh
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Compton of
Chicago and Mrs, Anna Brown OF
San Diego, Calf, attended Wednes-
days performance of The Emperor
Jones" as the guests of Mr.. Chas.
Gilpin Alter the show the party in
Guiding Mr.. Gilpin and Mr. Shields
were the guests Of Mrs. Carrie Ford,
$50 Third Street. Mr. and Mrs
Compton and Mrs. Brown left at 8
O'Clock for Chicago after spending a
very pleasant day.
Mr.. John Malone of the Metropole
Club, $50 Fourth Street, and a few
friends made a donation to bury Mr.
Daniel Piott The floral designs were
beautiful, sent by the boys OF Bryon
& Gooden Pool rooms, Turf Hotel
Gage Cafe and Johnson Hotel.
The Misses Harriet Nichols, Mar
jorie Stills. ConsuelIa Wilson and Mil
dred Cammack lett Saturday for
Naukegan to attend the y. W. {. A.
conference. The young ladies are
members of the La Circle Club.
Mr.. William Pleasant, an old resi-
dent of this city, died Tuesday morn
ing at his home on Chestnut Street
Mr. Pleasant is survived by a wife.
Miss Margaret Taylor and mother
OF Kansas City, No, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hatchett.
Miss Louise Collins passed through
this city on her way to Climus, Wise
to visit her mother
Mr. Maurice Comes and Miss Ethel
Morgan spent a few days in Miwau-
kee visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Bad
ger Mr.. Comes and Miss Morgan
motored here from Louisville, Ky
and are en- route to St. Paul, Mimi.
Mrs. Gertrude Ford entertained the
Philips Wheatly Club at a Halloween
Party at her home. 10 Winnebago
Street. Dancing was the main fca-
ture OF the evening.
Miss banana Brown entertained Al
party at her home Sunday after
noon in honor OF Miss Margaret Tay-
lor OF Kansas City most all OF Mil
waukee's Younger set.
Messrs. r. Shields. OF Howard Uni
versity. and NJ. Pryor Of New York
University, who are members OF the
Emperor Jones' Co left for St
Louis, Mo. Sundayfmorning.
Miss Villa Bryant returned to this
city Saturday night from Cassopols
Mich. While III the city Miss Bryant
will stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Turner.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05
Champlain, Ill.
By z. L. BreedloVe

The annual conference of the A. NJ
E. Church, which convened here
Wednesday morning, came to a close
Sunday evening after being royalty en-
tertained by the people OF the Twin
Cities. The conference was interest ting
and inspiring throughout the sessions,
about 700 preachers, laymen, delegates
and visitors being the guest OF the
Twin Cities for five days. The next
annual meeting will be held in Quincy,
ILL.,, in 1922.
Mr.. Greeley Young of Almstead, Ill,
was the guest of Mrs. Alice Breedlove
last week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05
GREAT SECRETS

Roots, Herbs, Lodestones, Magnet
tie Sand, Oriental Lucky Stones,
Black Arts, the Book Of Black Magic
and of Pacts. Wonderful Powwow
Secrets for Growing the Hair. the
Keys OF Solomon, Magic Finger Ring,
Magic Mirror, Herb Medicine, etc.
Write for secret. r. D. WESTER,
Box 1871, Montgomery, Ala.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05

Admitted as second class matter. Oct. II.
1919. at the Post Office at Chicago. HI
under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05

Term OF Subscription tPsysbis In sdvsnes)t
On. Year. 81 O0i Six Months. 81 -1si
Three Months. .7Be.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-05

All unsolicited articles MANUSCRIPTS, letter..
and pictures sent to the CHICAGO WHIP
arc cent at the owners risk. and the CHI
bility or responsibility for their safe custody
in The name of the CHICAGO WHIP. No
attention whatever paid TO unsigned matter.
stamps must accompany all queries and
manuscript.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25
East Lynne
in Film to Be
Shown at Fair

Patrons of the Fair Theatre to-day
who sor Fast Lynne" the modcrn1cd
film version produced by Hugo Balln
and released by Hcdkinson, viii find N
Il all the dramatic appeal. pathos and
strength ~ the original story and It's
numerous stage presentations hereto
fore, This II unusual. since most ~
tile screen dramas hased on well known
novels or plays fall FAR shor, ~ cx.
pectations A. Fast Lynne" exceeds
them.
Mr.. Ballin accomplished a distinct
triumph In his mudernixntiun. intro.
duclnE modern dress and setting with.
cut losing the atmosphere ~ the pcriud
M regards character and action, The
production will lc greeted IA an cid
friend In new dress aud the greeting
accorded will bc warm In keeping.
His technical skill In shown In many
settings rich with tho unpretcntiousness
II COED taste A city In winter. n
countryside at midnight. n medieval
sequence utilized IN picturesque nara.
lion. all are pictures which the greater
,rtist might hc proud Ia sign. And no
oortrait painter has caught with greater
fidelity the feminine face distorted by
emotion.
Tn. several pho, threads are unified
n continuity seldom eauallod. the great
flor, which one familiar with the play
VIII conccde that this required being
Justified by the graceful, continuous
,ory progress effected. A. conse.
iucnce the interest increases steadily
rom the opening scene To the properly
,brupt ending.
Malel llallin displays marked skin
the emotional role which is the star
art, Beauty II sacrificed Ia realism
,arly IN the footaRc and nj several
POINTS she rises to dramatic heights of
commanding mprcsSivcnoss. Her death
,rcne a, the close uf the picture g. one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25
Unique Specially
at Deandi Tonight

Probably one of the most unique per.
formanccs ever witnessed In Amarillo
win he III. Aviation Test at the
D,tndi Theatre tonight. J. e. uiugs)
Randolph. formerly air service lnstruc.
tor In the army. viii have charge Of the
tests and several local boys win he
called upon the stage To act as the
student ayiaiors. Mr.. Randolph In now
one ~ the leading men ON the Pate
shows and N producing summer
noari.rs" rnd other sketches for MIR.
Pate.
Bedroom, parlor and Bath" which
opens tonight In one III Mr.. Randolph's
hest sketches and that II saying u
gra; dtal bccaus. the company has
n,a,lc n decided hit with his shows In
Amarillo during the three weeks which
they have been here. This mrcc com
cdy In burlcsquc taken from the
musical comedy "pnrlor. Bedroom and
Bath" which ran number ~ months
on Broadway New York city nj the
cort Theatre ana was considered one
oi the hest hits of the season there.
Additional costumes have been made
Tor the initial production IL this com.
edy and In giving II To the Amarllloans
Mr.. Pate II cxpcc,in. to make n great
impression with the theatre gosrs. This
" The first time this has been played
and was written for Mr.. I'ntc's shows
exclusively, I, IL something new In
tabloid productions and entirely fresh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25
seee PERSONS APPEAR N me-
SCENES or PiiOTOrl.Ny
"OECEpTION'

Presenting remarkable scenes In
which more than seven thousand per
sons take rart. "Devcption." a trcmcnd
eus Paramount picture which will he
lown NJ the Mission Theatre Tor two
0sys beginning TODAY. In undcnlable
onc of the most massive photoplay
productions ever released In this coun.
try. Tho European screen artists.
Henry rortcn and Emil Jannings. head
one of the largest and finest casts ever
assembled In any motion picture.
The scenes ~ tho photoirama are h.
Gated In England during the reign az
King Henry viiI. In the first half of
the sixteenth century. They show the
srpoural IL Anne i,olcyn by Huff King
Hal. the hero az n hundred amours. the
coronation ceremonies In Westminster
Abbey. the water carnival an the
Thames. q kniEhtiy tournament. the
sitting ~ nm eccicsiastical court. the
trial and condemnation ~ Anne. Every
scene was directed In q mastery man.
ncr ny ERNEST Luhitsch. q bohemian d.
rector Who produced Passion"
Henry Porten NJ Anne Bolcyn ana
Emil Jennings M the king. have roles
~ great dfans-sIc power and they head
nm unusually hsss and csra',lr ce~s ~
I,lsvesA The ssos, has dep hcars IN
owvoo oo6 ~ opj,ool y tsJVG1G)1h1o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25
Non-Jury Cases
Hold Court for
Rest Of Week

Non,jury cases will occupy time az the
county court the remainder u the week,
The docko: was called Tuesday, and
Judgment entered IN thlric,a defaul,
cases.
Cases IN which Judgment was taken
by default were.
JohnsonJolncr Company vs.. Ida bod
son: debt.
California State Insurance Company
vs.. n. X. Hext: debt.
q Tcxhoma oil and Refining Company
W. George =. Roberts: debt.
J. X. Ryan, et al, vs.. Scion Reeves;
debt.
n. J. Hoaser va Charles wildmire;
debt
II. ]. llouscr vs.. a. c. Taylor: debt.
Morrow. Thomas Hardware Company
W. Charles Favcr. debt.
Pierce oil Corporation W. W. II. Nc
Spa,aien: debt.
Mcmscn. Dunniran. Bryan q Co. Va.
i. y. Cowlcr: debt.
The McMurtry Manufacturing Compa.
ny w. ]. NJ. Pybas: debt.
William Mates vs.. Robert verdoni
debt.
II. Langenbcrr Manufacturing Com
pany w. 7. a. Fowlkcs; debt.
a. q. Hcmphii Va. w. II. Mcqueen
debt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25
MAN OF MYSTERY,
TO Demonstrate
FOR SHERIFF ROACH

Jack Carson. known throughout the
world mn Little Memo" the hnndculf
king lind IN the movies as Elmo the
Great. visited sheriff Burton Reach
this morning 10 hack up the statements
made In The News Tueslay morning.
Memo. az he IN better known. walked
Into the shorlii's office and started into
u friendly chat with sheriff Reach.
Nemo's back was against vhult and
he laughingly told nurton that he bet
that he could unlock II. Roach told
him that he didn't think that he could
and Memo stepped forward. the door
swinging omen as he stepped away. Not
contented with that Memo said ,hht he
would Ike To show the sheriff and his
deputies how To handle "a few "hnrd
guys" when making an arrest In which
force must be used. Memo has several
medals for work such M this and he
showed tho force what he knew. After
That Carson showed Burton JUS, how
easy II Wits 10 omen tho Peerless" hand.
cuff known through police circles as
the hest and most truthworthy cuff
an the market. They put the. cuffs
ON him and then hound his hands IL.
gcther with wire. Tightening the wire
with a pair of pliers. II took Memo
about two seconds 10 extract the wire
ana the cuffs and hand them hack to
the sheriff.
over In the jail house Memo made
good an escape In five minutes. That
II M insult tn Burton'a Jail house be-.
cause Carson used only eight minutes
H. walking out of the famous Rock II.
land hastilc and he was bound with rope
aud chain In that ease.
Not only " Memo u handcuff king hut
he ls an expert fireman carrying med.
ais frum several different departments
tor his rescue work. His mcthod. which
win be- demonstrated 10 the Amarillo
Fire Department before he leaves the
city. has been accepted by practically
Vail the leading cities of the world. lie
was u member of the famous iIalc's
Fire Fighters of the -. Louis Worlds
| Fair In 1904 and was raised In the fir,
station IN Kansas city,
Mr.. Carson win show NJ the Dcandi
Theatre an Friday and SATURDAY of this
week. He asks that any p"rson hav.
Ing cuffs or locks of any description
bring them to the theatre. he had much
rather usc their shacklcs than his own,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25
What's Your Hurry.

DO fathers Of pretty daughters IN
stinctively take q dislike TO handsome
young men, Generally u works out
that WAY IN real life. doesn't itg It's
the case IN What's Your nurry?"
Wallace Roid's latest picture. which
viii he the feature ATTRACTION at the
Olympic Theatre today.
According to the story. wallie IL
In love with virginia. daughter NJ Old
Pat MacMurran. millionaire manufac.
turcr of the pakro truck. wallle IN.
M you know, handsome and In the
picture, n racing driver. Hat In against
him ON both counts. n IN not until
the star carries the pakro truck
iriumphantly To the rescue when an lr.
risation dam II broken and threatens
disaster that MacMurrnn II rcady to
welcome him IA q sonin.law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25
Bow Becomes a
Peddler While
in Knee Pants

Melvin Bcncsch, i3.ycar.old son of Y.
NJ. Bcncsch NJ the Great Western Cigar
Company. has begun duties az city sales.
man. This In the youngest member Of
the salcsmcn's organization that ~ yet
known To the peddlers.
Young Bercsch has been elected IN
honorary member of tho United Com.
merclal Travellers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25
Economy rides on US Tires

Not merely for the heavy car. but for
the medium and ight-weight cara
full selection Of size. tread and type.
Your u. S. Tire dealer can give you
this service because Of the service he
gets from his neighboring U. S. Factory
Branch. There are 81 Of these Branches.
Each gets its share of u. S. Tires. 50
that the dealer is always supplied with
fresh, live stock.
U.S.Tires sell as fast as they are made.
There Is no over production. No sur
plus piled up waiting for q market"
Wherever you buy a U. S. Tire
you buy tire Of current production,
as full of life and value as the day Il
left the makers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25
CAR LOST OVER WEAR
LOCATED ny SHERIFF.

Another car, lost over u ycnr ago. has
been recovered 10y the shorifrs off'cc. II
IN the property Of Bob Aten and was
taken May II, 1899 Through card ne
scrip,ions sent out II was picked up AZ
Swectwater few days age and viii bc
returned Ia the owner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25
MORPHINE SEIZED.

GALVESTON. Texas. May 1.-TWO
pounds Of morphine aud for,y.two bot.
ties az assorted liquors were seized when
customs officials rided the Belgian
steamship Burgondior here this after.
homo. The morphlnt has u commercial
value roughly ,sth.atcd u, $500. accord.
Ing TO officials
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25
THEU.S CHAIN TREAD

One Of the lew tires Of which u may
BE- said that They deliver economy
year inand year out and tire after tire.
Ths U. s. Chain Tread givss
sufheisns traction on all ordinary
road suhacsa Il 10 probably the
handsomsst. and by ell ODDS tho
mos, popular. u tbs whole v. s.
Fabric Tire limo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25

IF you could get together all the Car
i owners you know. you'd probably
find that their tire experiences had been
much the same.
Most Of them have taken their fling
at lob lots" discontinued lines" and
surplus stocks" Soon or late, nearly
all settled back on quality first as the
one sound assurance Of tire value.
As soon as a man forgets the cut
price tag, and comes to the dealer who
concentrates on a full completely
sized stock Of u. S. Tires-he learns
what il means to get fresh. live tires
mot once IN a while but every time.
Not merely in the big cities. but h
his own home town.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-25

The thermometer was invented by
Calico In 1896.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
Maybe.

"Ever on the island of Yap?"
mo, but rather think I've met
good many of the population.
vile Courier-JOurnal.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-04-07
STANDARDIZATION Of
WOOL GOING FORWARD
Resume OF Work Shows Much
Progress in Past Year.
Tentative Grades a. Promulgated Arc
Based on Studies Of More Than
Two Years Duration
Much Change Expected.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
A resume of the wool standardiza-
tion work of the bureau OF markets.,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, shows that much progress has
been made since the tentative estab-
lishment Of definite wool grades just
year ago. Following the prepara-
tfon Of few sets for its field agents
and the subsequent press announce
ment that tentative wool grades had
been developed, requests for the sets
have been distributed among the bu-
reau's field agents. agricultural COL
leges, wool-growers' associations, wool
dealers and manufactures, textile au-
thorities. and others interested.
The tentative wool grades as pro-
mulgated are based on studies of
more than two years duration. In
the course of this study thousands of
samples of wool submitted by deal
ers and manufacturers as their inter-
pretations of the market grades were