davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-24
Organization To
Improve Postal
Conditions

Delegates elected by the Clerks,
Carriers, and Supervisory employees of
the Chicago Postoffice met to organize
a Chicago Welfare Council, a branch
OF the National Welfare Department,
on December 18th, according to Post
master Arthur c. Lueder
The purpose OF the Welfare Depart
ment, as announced by Postmaster
General Hays, is to increase the eff
cheney of the postal service, to improve
working conditions in the postofice
and to effect closer cooperation and
better understanding among the pub
lie, the officials and the employees of
the postal service.
All matters that affect working con-
ditions OF employees, whether these deal
with sanitation, efficiency, or co-opera-
ton between employees, officials and
the public, are legitimate subjects for
discussion and consideration by the
council. Grievances of employees are
to be considered by the council in
its advisory capacity when presented
i'll writing by the employee or by a
member representing the employe.
The council may also consider sugges-
tons and recommendation of en-
ployes for the betterment of the serv-
ice. The views OF the council, as
expressed in the majority vote, shall
be transmitted to the Postmaster for
consideration.
The delegates representing the clerks
are Frank McGady, F. Nilsson and
]. Bert Nelson the carriers, Chas D.
Duffy, Geo. L. Mcdonald and Thomas
O'Neill; the supervisory force, Her
man Heine and Joseph Lamb.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-24
Carter's Temple

Carter's Temple c. M. E. Church.
Rev. Jas. A. Stout, DID, Pastor, Sun
day, December 18th. Rev. Lucas
preached the Il a. IN. Bishop r. A.
and Nine. Carter were out in the
evening, the Bishop told of their seven
weeks say in the south and the sue
cess of the seven conferences held dur
ing that time.
The pastor is visiting his family in
Santa Monica, Cal, and will return
in ten days. The Good Fellow Club
of Carriers Temple will serve Free
Dinner, Sunday at $3.50 p. m. DR.. C..
NJ. Hawkins will preach at II a. m. A
very interesting program will be rem
dered in the evening.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-24
ARE coloREp WoMkN Mvef Ftsr,otoOs
ABOUT THEIR APPEARANCE THAN WOMEN
OF TIE OTHER RACEf

This question Is being discussed with interest
to-day due in psrt To the publtcs sttent'on oeink
called to the rapid growth of our leading hrnA.
engaged In the manufacture Of cosmetics, psrfc-
III ary designed for o.ir hair and skin Even mofe
STRIKING nom economic poiht Of view are the
numerous women who in small basiD~s places
their homes make living through tsr arr
OF hairdrsssing. II would be difficult 70 esti-
mate the money which in in circulation or the
volume Of business done through cstsrtag TO the
lbe.uty neds Of the Colored woman. Many Of
our foremost voaen gained their start N TINS
field
looks. Nine r. Credit Ole. manager Of the NILE
QUEEN SHOP was asked. -we have been i'm.
PEELED il search for better looks by seefai
motives" she replied. First. as the Coioreo
woman improved her hair. she took greater in.
terest in her general appearance She has found
that looking her best has given greater sef'
confidence and has aided her development IA
both socis and business ways New avenues OF
employment opened up. She began TO feel the
pulse of bigger life But there has been notice
able lack o. enterprlse in the manner OF conduct
ing the hairdressing Embellishments These have
not kept abreast vi the art. many are my KEEP
in unsantary surroundings. Others operate IL
latchens and bedrooms. Barber shops for uei.
on the whole are much finer, than similar places
tor women.
AT least this was true until this week when
the KASHMR NILE QUEEN BEAUTY SHof
opened its doors In the new Nile Queen build
ing at 34e3 Indiana Avenue. Beautifully fur
nished with lavish expenditure in equipment
comprising all Of the latest electrical and
kcientific apparatus for doing mysterioos things
Tor my lady's face hair, skin, hands, u il indie ed
q new step in the art OF making our women
beautiful Many women are making II point
10 visit the shop simply TO see the new equip
mcnt"
The NILE QUEEN CORPORATION. formerly
he Kashnir Chemical Company Is said to be
planning similar establishments IN half dozen
sther cities Others declare that even though
race women seem to spend much time and money
beautibins. that they cannot begin TO equal tht
nthnr racn is fhia nnrt cIIlhr-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-24
FRAT MEN
MOVE ON
ATLANTA
Omega Psi Phi to Meet in Atlanta
December 81 to 81 Inclusive

ATLANTA, Ga, December 5, 1921.
college men from the leading insti-
tutions of the country will meet at the
tenth annual convention of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity, which will convene
in Atlanta, from December 9th to the
3lst, inclusive.
The open session will be held on
Tuesday night December 9th, at the
historic First Congregational Church,
at which time DIR. William Pickens,
of New York City, who is now Field
Secretary of the N. A. A. c. P, will
deliver the principal address. This
noted orator will speak upon THE
Value of Racial Self-Respect, and Its
Essential Relation towards a Larger
Fraternaism" Among other speak
ers will be Dr. w. F. Penn, Mr.. w. ].
Trent, and DR.. ]. w. Z. Bowen, all
active elective members of the Fra
ternity and identified with the Eta
Chapter.
The National Basileus, Harold Fl.
Thomas of Atlanta, will preside over
the deliberations of the convention.
Representatives will assemble from as
MIA; from the East, Harvard and
@lC Will DC lNPl CStHlNua llOli iiiC
Middi. Atlantic States, Pennsylvania
State, Lincoln University, Howard
University, where the fraternity was
founded as the first Greek letter fra
ternity to have been established in a
Negro institution; the most noted in
stitutions of the West, including the
University of Michigan, and the Uni
versity of Minnesota, as we'll as the
leading institutions of the South, in
Guiding Meharry Medical College, Bid
die University and Talladega College,
will send forth their quota of dele
gates.
The Omega Psi Phi is the pioneer
fraternity among Negro college men
in this country and includes on its
roster such leaders of Negro life as
DR. +. f. Just, Dr. William Pckins,
Lawyer Frank Wimberly, Dr. George
w Hubbard, Col Chas Young, DR..
c. Y Roman Prof J. A. Lester, Pres
idcnt w. J. Hale, Hon. J. c. Napier,
Hon Henry Lincoln Johnson, Mr.. Ro-
land w. Hayes, DR.. W. F. Penn, Sect.
W. J. Trent, DR.. J. w. E. Bowen, DR..
{. G. Woodson, Editor Nahum d.
Bracher, Prof. g. C. Wilkerson, Prof.
g d. Houston, Prof. J.. w. Work.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-24
every Woman"
To Be Repeated

Popular interest again centers in the
presentation of the allegorical play,
"Everywoman," which will be given
on New Years night at The Avenue
Theatre after the regular program. AS
hundreds OF people were unable to Sc
cure tickets to the first performance
given on December End, repeated re-
quests for a repeat performance have
poured into Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey
and her caste and finally prevailed
upon them to repeat what proved to
be one OF the best amateur perform
ances ever given in Chicago. The
performance is not benefit perform
ance, but is response to popular
demand.
Practically Same Caste
Practically the same caste which
made the first presentation will APP
pear on New Years night. Mrs. Dor
sey is giving her caste the same care
ful drilling which largely accounted
Tor the success of the first showing
and the few new members are getting
extra attention to assure the same per-
lection that was a feature of the play
ing of the entire caste on December
End.
Get Tickets Early
In order not TO be disappointed all
who intend to be present are advised
to purchase their tickets NOW. They
may be secured at the box Office at
The Avenue Theatre, the prices OF
seats being SIS cents and $1.00. Box
seats, $l.50. Reservations NAV also
be made by calling Oakland 5s05 or
Drexel 1905.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-24
THE CHU r CHE S

carols from celebrated masters. See
the Junior choir portray The Wise
Men" Prof James A. Mundy in
charge.
At the IL O'Clock service Bishop II.
B. Parks will deliver the Christmas
message.
Cantata and old fashion Christmas
tree Tuesday night, December 9th.
New Year Reception January 2,
1922, BethePs parsonages, members
and friends invited. Home coming
celebration the month of January.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-24
DOCTOR LOSES LIBEL
APPEAL AGAINST PAPER

Tho Appellate Court of the First
District OF Illinois has affirmed the
Judgment OF the lower court in the
easc OF DR. Frank Armstrong ". K.
s Abbott, OF the Chicago Defender.
4 jury in the lower court, upon
which the judgment was entered, had
returned the verdict in favor OF the
Chicago Defender; Doctor Arstrong
appealed the case
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
TO SOUTH SIDE VOTERS

ed itself in your increased cost of liv-
ing.
My business of banking made up the
loss by an increase In interest rates
The grocer raised his prices and so did
everyone.
] take a pardona'ble pride in the ac-
complishments during the disturbed
war and reconstruction period. and
wish TO say that the district has been
managed honestly. efficiently and with
lhe strictest economy. During the past
iew weeks there has been made much
Idle talk and promises by those seeking
your votes. that are empty bids for
your support, made without knowledge
or the facts and impossible of fulfill
ment. I solicit no votes on promises to
do the impossible. If reelected you
may expect from me the same service
~ the future as I nave heretofore
given. plus what ever past experience
may have added to my ability.
Will esteem your votes In aid OF
my re-eiection as a renewal Of your
W. K. DUDLEY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
P. E. O. Meeting

Chapter A. L. p. f. o. met at tho
homo of Mrs. L. W. Salyer. Friday
morning at l o'clock. After n business
session OF much interest to all mem
bers. a delightful luncheon was served.
The afternoon was given to the fol-
lowing very enjoyable program;
State Convention Report by Mrs
Jessie k.sch of Chapter a. G.. Denver.
Reading by Larona Davis.
Supreme Convention Report by Mrs.
Esch.
Talk on Cancer by DR.. J. H Wood
bridge.
Readings by Miss Benore Murray.
Those present were: Mrs. Jessie W.
Esch, OF Denver. Mrs. Nellc Dodge OF
Chapter II. Boulder. Kathryne Under
wood, Many l. Hill. Daura Il. Davis,
I.arona l.. Davis, Reaa Phelps. Eliza
beth Campbell, Daisy $. Moore. Anna
NJ. Kidd. Morita Carlton. Nesta G.
Krebs, Bessie T. Graves, Mabel &.
Graves, Louise Patterson. Mary A.
Davis, Blanche Redmond, Frances Ag
now. lrcz Salyer, Harriet Gilman.
Nellie Amick. Agnes Elliott, I.onorc
Murray, Gertrude Prindlc.
A Denver woman applied to the dis
trict attorney for permit" to shoot
a rival for her husbands affections.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Ady name is before you for reelection
to the office of Water Commissioner.
4 During the time L have served the
District I have given the best there
vas in me. After years of service l
Am free to say to you that 1t Is a
mans job to work out the problems
confronting those having charge of Its
6ffairs. The greatest difficulty being
40 serve the consumer at the pre-war
price and maintain the efficiency OF
the plant in the face of costs that have
multiplied from so to 200 per cent.
No merchant has sold you merchan-
disc and no railroad or corporation or
public utility has been able to meet
the increased costs of doing business
on the old costs to the consumer. and
they have only been able to ward off
bankruptcy by passing it on to the
consumer. You know this has reflect
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
IS JURORS CALLED
FOR U. S. COURT

Thirty-fve petit jurors have been
summoned by the United States dis
trict court in Colorado in a court or
der received here yesterday by Gard
ner NJ. Greene, clerk of the district
! court here.
The men summoned to appear Mon
day. Nov. at 2 o'clock in the Federal
building are residents OF Pueblo and
Southern Colorado. They are as fol-
lows: w. T. Barnard, Fowler: II. c.
Royce, $40 w. 9Th street, Pueblo. A. A
Bennett, Trinidad; j. G. Church. Trim
ohera: F. Z. Brown. Trinidad: ]. w.
Powell. Las Aninas: Ed Devine. Fow-
lsr, Silas Parker, SlS w. Sth street,
Pueblo: W. w. Wilson, Del Norte;
Charles Ptomey. Arlington: L. G. Mid
delkamp, Opera House blk, Pueblo;
II. l.. McGinnis. Beuna Vista: c. A.
Finley. Villas. James NJ Kelley. 1901
Govern, 3c9 Il. Abriendo. Pueblo: jesse
A. Rood, 5G w. 10th street, Pueblo.
Lewis Swink, Rocky Ford: D. w. Tur-
ner, 32t W. 9TH street, Pueblo. J. w.
Canterberry, Hicks. Colo; II. F. Aora
hams. Trinidad; J. p. Bradish. La Jun
Ia. Henry c. Mullins. Alamosa; Josh
Patterson. Lester ]. F.. Kane. Trinidad.
A Latson. Rocky Ford, r. u. Risley,
Pinon: Vert Bond, Oiney Springs. F.
B. Stricklett, eco f. Abriendo, Pueblo;
oohn . ScHWap, Mdlsenourss waiter
Sporleder La Junta. August j. Rob
ran, Del Norte: G.. G.. Robertson. Pu-
eblo; b. c. Briggs. westcliffe; Il. G.
Breckenridge, Pueblo flour mills, W. ].
RSpley. Pueblo.
Judge Robert z. Lewis of the Fed
eral Circuit court. Marshal Samuel
Burris and j. Foster Symes. district
attorney. all OF Denver. will be pres.
ent when tho court Is called to order
Monday afternoon. 1t is presumed
that Judge Lewis will preside unless
a successor to him is announced from
Washington beforehand. The names
were drawn in the district court of
Denver. and altho the cases have not
vet been returned here which are to
be tried in the coming term, they are
expected to be brought by the mar
shall. Only 10 of the 1o5 indictments
returned by the federal grand jury
will be tried here, it Is known.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
CH|lDS FINGER IS
BITTEN BY MONKEY

Lifting his small daughter Ruth,
over the wire fence that surrounds the
monkey cage at the Mineral Palace
Park In order that she might more
easily feed the animals, Silas Wootton.
residing at 1905 East Seventh street,
saw one of the largest monkeys in
the cage snap the end of her thumb
completely off. as she reached in to-
ward the cage with peanut In her
fingers. Mr.. Wootton was powerless to
prevent the accident as it occurred SO
quickly.
Ruth, about five years old, her father
who is employed at the j. S. Brown
Co., mother and smaller sister. had
gone to the park for the afternoon,
When passing the animal cage, the
children wanted to feed the monkeys.
Not being able to reach the cage thru
the Wire fence, Ruth asked to be helped
over the fence, and her father con-
sented. AS she reached her hand to-
ward the cage with the peanut she al
lowed her fingers to come too near and
the beast severed the thumb near the
END or the nail She was rushed to a
physician in the Tha atcher block who
pronounced some danger of infection.
Ruth displayed the greatest of cour-
age during the treatment the doctor
salu, ana hopes are held for the partial
fesrowth of the thumb.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
y. S. MARBLE MAKES A PLAIN
STATEMENT OF FACTS TO VOTERS

b The Voters of the South Side:-
u am q candidate for reelection as
Fater Commissioner As you well
how during the last four or five years
ll costs have greatly increased and
lhc price of all supplies used by the
Water Works has practically doubled.
NThe present administration of the
Water District. of which / have the
lpnor to be a membe-, has carried the
District thru this period OF high prices
With no increase in cost to the water
Spnsumers, except this recent change In
&scount This could be done only by
1rict economy and careful manage
cent. In no other line of business
las the increase of cost to the consum-
i as low as 10 per cent and in most
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

lines the increase was from 200 per
cent to 800 per cent The District suf7,
fered great damage from the flood and
the work required to be done to put
the plant in safe and efficient operat-
ing condition renders it absolutely
necessary to have the increased rev:
enue that will be received by the
change in discount.
The 20 per cent discount can be re-
stored only by giving inferior service.
1 am not making promises that I can
not fulfill. but II reelected will use my
best efforts in the future as l have in
the past to give the people of the Dis
trict the best possible service and at
the lowest possible cost.
w s. MARBLE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
CREAM CLEARS A
S1UfFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air Passage
Clears Throat

IL your nostrils arc cloggcd and your
head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh
or cold. apply little pure. antiseptic
cream into your nostrils. 1t pcnctrates
through every air passage. soothing
and healing swollen. iunamed mem
branes and you get instant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle OF Ely's
Cream Balm at any drug store. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; your
head in clear; no more hawking or
snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuff
moss, dryness. struggling for breath is
gone. You feel nnc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
G. A. R. |NDoRsEs
ARM|sT|CE EXERCISES

Pueblo Post No. .. American Legion
and the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
nave arranged an appropriate program
Tor the observance of Armistice Day.
All patriotic organizations and citizens
are invited 10 participate in the exer-
eises- Pueblo Post No. s. C. A. r.. Pu-
DO Keller Corps. woman's Relief
Corps and Mary Logan Tent No
Daughters of Veterans have nass.d a
resolution heartily commenting tho
observance OF Armistice Day and
urge all members to join in the eSer-
cises. Tho resolution was adopted at
meeting of the Post yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

An "all-woman" State Child We'll
G iare Board has been appointed by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Lawn tennis has recently become a
ar among girls and young women
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
HOBART

Ida and Meria Koarn Of St. Paul are
visiting at the nome OF Nj and Mrs.
K Schouer
w H Gaugh Is visiting mis- son Tom
Gaugh.
Mrs.John Grlren was Hobart Wis
itor yesterday
The clerk Of the Town Board Is d.
rected to notify the Nickle Plate and
Z. J. & z. railroads to have gates at
railroad crossings by September 5th or
suffer an enforcement OF the ordinance
and to notify the Public Service Com
mission that the board could not ac-
cept from the Pennsylvania. railroad the
light signal proposed at the cemetery
crossing
The " NJ L Trinity League meets
Thursday with Mrs. Herman Harms.
Fred Nelson who purchased the Clay
Long property on Michigan avenue
has started to improve the PROPERTY
He expects 10 build an addition t. the
house and a larger basement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
AMERICANIzATION

DR.. Goldman along with his Aneri-
canization work has taken hold Of the
unempl oyemnt situation in East Chi
cage district The doctor has worked
out number OF plans to take care Of
the unemployed OF East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor. and next Tuesday Will
hold . meeting at the Bunnell Ford
Sales room at the corner of Forsythe
and 148th streets where the doctor
VIII act as temporary chairman in or
ganizing permanent committee 10
take charge Of the details IN securing
and placing the unfortunate into posi-
tions.
Realizing that the situation IS very
acute the doctor Is looking forward OF
gaining the cooperation Of 4 number
Of prominent business men 70 assist IN
this work The industries in the dis
trict will be called upon to give pref
erence to workmen living in East Chi
cago and Indiana Hanbor and .to noti-
~ the elected committee when vacan-
cies occur It IS said that the Tri-
city Employment Agency has promised
their cooperation in this movement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31

Mrs. J. Bell and sister Miss ma
Finley OF Muncte. Ind. were East Chi
cago visitors the past week. calling
on old acquaintances
Mrs L. G Kolb OF Magoun avenue
entertained the NJ Epsilon Club last
evening Cards were the diversion Of
the evening IN which the prizes were
won by Mrs J. B Reardon and Mrs.
Edward Heckleman
Miss Margaret Artibey has accepted
a position in the offices Of the park
board taking UP her duties Monday Of
Ibis week
Sister Mary John OF the Dominican
Order who Is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J Godfrey ST. Of I44ta
street is arriving from Springfield to-
day TO spend a few days with her
parents before taking up her school
duties for the coming term
DR.. and Mrss s P Cox returned
Sunday evening from a months vaca-
ton spent at their summer homo at
| Wolf Lake. Mich
Miss Dorothy Vance q l36th and
Fir streets has been spending the past
few weeks with relatives and friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
RILEY SAYS He HAD
SUFFERED IS YEARS
Terre Haute Man, Says He
Made A Quick Relief-Is
Now Feeling Fine.

"TanIac rid me Of fifteen years stom-
ach trouble and I'm strong for It, d"
said Joseph P. Riley. North Market
St. Tere Haute. Ind. an employee Of
the Deep Vein Voal Co.
Il just feel that I've taken a new
lease on life. It's certainly big
change for me to be able to eat any
thing l want. Why. for fifteen years
didn't know what it was TO enjoy a
hearty meal. as everything I ate seem
ed TO disagree with me. had SUI
fered so much and so long was about
played out. and I needed relief and I
needed It quick
My only regret is didn't get hold
Of Tanlac years ago, as It would have
saved me a world OF suffering. Act
uany my troubles seem to have melted
into thin air and feel just like q new
man now. IN my ouInion, Tanlao's q
world beater."
Tanlac is sold in Hammond by Sum
mers Pharmacy and in Indiana Harbor
by Central Drug Store and by leading
druggists everyw here ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
TUin City
Neus Notes

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Watts OF 1850 Barring avenue
were grieved to learn Of the death
Monday. Of their little daughter Char
lotte. The little one had been III but
a short time and her death came as
shock to the family. She was three
years Of age Tho funeral was heid
this afternoon at the home, 1853 Bar
ing avenue.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Of Indiana
Iarbor win hold the FIRST meeting OF
the season at the home of Mrs. Ike
kneipschild Of 4o23 Ivy street. The
session VIII be IN the form Of a nusi-
ness meeting.
MISS Edith watts has returned
from Toledo O.. where she spent her
vacation She took with her Miss
Ruth Barr. the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Barr Of 1926 North
cote avenue
The Past Chief Club VIII meet with
Mrs Wanaraaker Of 3740 Euclid ave
nue. Thursday afternoon
Miss Beryl Reed Of 1919 Beacon st
entertained last evening at linen
shower honoring Miss Ella Swigart OF
Gary The hostess was assisted by
Miss Florence schIieker and Mrs. L.
J. Hubbell. The home was prettily
decorated IN cut flowers. Miss
swigart Is to be the bride Of MI. j.
N Brown OF Gary. sometime IN early
Sept ernber Miss Swigart is employ
ed at the Marks plant were Mr.. Brown
is the assistant superintendent Of the
plate mill Miss Swisart- was the re-
cipient Of a number OF beautiful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Abbott OF North
Barring avenue are the proud parents
OF daughter born Tuesday, Aug. 30.
Mrs. Abbott was Miss Lillian Nelson
before her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Phillips OF
4l1o Barring are leaving today for a
trip 10 California. Mr.. Phillips IS
connected with the Sinclair oil Rem
cry and IS making the trip for bust
ness purposes.
Mrs Mary Nugent and son Coleman
| Of Muskegon. Mich. are visiting az
the Arttbey home in Magoun avenue.
Mr. and Mrs George Witt or Par
irish avenue have returned from a
motor trip to Iowa where they visite d
with relatives Of Mrs. Witt.