davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
Unveil Martins Portrait
III the House Tomorrow

The portrait Of the late United
states Senator Thomas :. Martin
VIII b" unveiled in the House of
Delegates tomorrow at ! O'Clock.
~ the presence Of joint assem-
hlaEe of the members of the sem
~" a'd the House az Delegates.
with Governor Il. Lee Trinklc as
specially invited guest. senator
Claude y. Swanson will deliver an
address on The Life ard Success
OF senator Thomas s. Martin"
Under Joint resolution adopted
IN the House yesterday and con-
CURED in by the Senate. n commit
tee OF one from the Senate and two
from the House was named TO pre-
pare Tor the unvciling. Speaker
'rewcr named Delegates u. H.
titts. Of Albemarlc. and Nelson r.
ir"omc. OF Hampton. and Prcsi-
dent West, OF the Senate, nameu
senator \. II. Early. Jr., to per-
form that duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
ADVANCE BILL PLACING
BATTLEFIELD MARKERS
Authorizes Acknowledgement 10 Dcs
isnate spots In seven Days
Campaign

the House yesterday advanced to
'ngrossmen; House bill No. 23s. pro
viding for examination and certiiica-
t!on OF professional engineers. archi-
tocts and land surveyors, ana also
advanced 10 engroasmcnt No. I76. 10
appropriate $4,000 TO repay the prin-
cipai due by the school board Of III,
trick subsch0ol district Of Chester
held County, and No. At 10 authorize
the Ad1utant-General TO pla 90 an.
proprfate markers upon tho battle
fields OF the seven days campaign.
House bills Nos. N2. 500, 4s9. 500
Dos, 6o7, sos, $40. 5l7. 4l5. I51, Sol,
teo and 4ss-ail local in their appli-
cation--were advanced to eneros..
ment at tho afternoon session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
GRAND JURY RETURNS
INDICTMENTS FOR >
IUcnty-Gnc of Torni Number for Al
lcErd Violations Of Prohibition

The Hastings Cour; grand jury re-
turned hfty-two indictments. 1weutv.
one being for alleged Violations az
rnc prohibition laws. Foreman
Charles =. Taylor handed Clerk Wal.
ter Christian the following indict
mcnts for alleged felony: Herman
Brown. Franz, Bryant. Sinm Ca~.cr
A. w. johnson. malicious wound x;
Leo Duvali. Russell Parker. Dan
Lentz I'd. Misunderstanding. VIII. Hal
way. b;gamy John Harris. felonious
assault; Gertrude Livcsie. Estelie Lind.
say. Hube,t rarham. Elizabeth Rlcb.
ardson. l.. =. Schwartz t2). Estelle
Smith 60. Mary J.. walker. grand
larceny. Joe Ovcrtor. burglary az.
Arthur kidicy attempted murder
fshooting Of Policeman Archie uoitl.
Arthur Witherspoon. murder; Ton,
Robinson, criminal assault
Cases viii today be set for hear
ing and the petit jury VIII bc sworn
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

son. legislative chairman OF tho
lcagoc.
Candidates for the Board OF Alder
men from Clay Ward are: Charles w.
Moss. George Luther Wilcox and Ju-
liam Il. Winfrcc. Candidates for
common Council from Clay Ward
are: c. III. Archer. Charles II. Bull,
G.. Stanley Clarke. Prca. NJ. Edwards.
Edgar IL. English. w. Il. Fcnsoin. Os-
car l.. Koch. X. S. I.afoon. Lee q.
Miller, 6. Edmund Massic. Emmett
w. Merrinrin. Thomas d. Mcdowell,
James j.. Peters. Gcrvas :. Taylor
and Jacob Emlauf
Owing to the number to be heard
IN case all arc present, the time Of
each Candidate will. OF necessity, he
limited. IL Is expected that tho meet
ing VIII begin promptly. Mrs. Eu-
dora Ramsey Richardson, chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
ncpnir PERMIT. ls.ucd.

Thomas Carter was given n permit
by Building Inspector Butler ycstcr-
ua$ to build n frame dwelling at
"ooi street. to cost sl.250. and
permits were issued 10 Max wctzcl
To repair frame dwelling ut II17
brook Road. to cost $500: Mrs. Il.
Ii. Mctzgcr. to repair brick dwelling
at 2Sl2 West Main street, to cost
Sl.21e: Blanche Phillips. to repair
pricK dwelling at Els South Third
street. to cost $3.50. and Mrs. G.. J.
Iranl. TO repair brick dwelling at
IL South Belvidcrc street. 10 oost
5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

'''''NN VIZ w. II. JEtFhtN -. JR.
Credit for the compromise which
resulted i'll the highway department
reorganization bill is aus Senator
William II. Icffrcys. .lr.. of Neciilcn
burg. according to Senator {. O'Couor
GcolriCk. Of Frcdcrickshurg who
last night rccountcd tho good service
Senator Jcfrrcys had done good roads.
Along this Lire lie said:
Two weeks ago il looked rs n
neither the Byrd -Ozlin bill. nor the
Gooirick llcnlr bill, could pass 10th
branches Of the General Assembly.
Ihere was SO much division that
the passage of any road LEGISLATION
at this session OF the Legislature was
seriously impcriled.
Senator Jcrrcys suggested to sew
oral good road advocates that an eff
tort should he made 10 bring the
sponsors of the two REORGANIZATION
mans 10 an agreement, but he was
told that this could not he done. He
then undertook to accomplish single
handed the seemingly impossible and
alter many conferences. and tho cy-
"rcise OF unusual tact and patience
'itc Senator succeeded in getting the
compromise decentralization plan
agreed To. The plan was agreed to
nE the Governor.
The compromise bill passed the
hous" of Delegates Monday morn
ing with only three votes against,
II. ana passed the Senate hy almost n
unanimous vote"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
Stamp to Herald
Virginia Pageant
u. S. Senate Apmoues
Bill authorizing Use.
House 4ction Certain.

The United States Senate yesterday
passed n hin authorizing the use of
special postage cancellation Stamps
advertising the Virginia Historical
PaSoan, - bc held in Richmond In
May. Tia bill row goes to the House
and is sail 10 I've assured OF passage
in the i,wc!' branch.
The sor..al cancellation stamp will
rear the Inscription: Virginia HIS
tor!cal Pageant. May 22-2y. l9ao
Richmond. Virginia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
STILL ON MUNFORD. NOT
MARSHALL ST. RAIDED

In an account OF Il raid and seizure
OF n still near the Second Police
station Saturday night. the address
OF the station was given as GOO West
Marshall Street. whereas tn. sta
ton is No. col. AS a private dwell.
ing across the street from the station
is No. 500. and :hS home. occupied
by respectable colored family. was
not implicated in the raid in any
manner. this correction is made Til.
raid was made on Munford Street and
two negroes were captured by the !,o-
lice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
CLAY WARD CANDIDATES
WILL ADDRESS VOTERS
Go OH Hastings Tonight a,
Meeting, Under Auspices
of Womcn's League.

Clay Ward candidates for Common
Council and for the Board OF Alder
men will he heard tonight at n meet
ing To be held ut Binrord Junior High
School At o'clock, under the all
spices Of the Richmond League ~,
Women Voters. invitations having
been sent out BY Mrs. Frank l.. Joh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

streets. this afternoon at 3 o'cloc,
Social welfare workers and the pub
lie hay" been invited to attend. 4
onc-ac; play. In Our Day" Will be
presented. and samples Of the handl.
WORK OF tho children Will be dis
played. y bazaar Cor the benefit of
the building fund Will be held In
conjunction with the entertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
House bills Iten,nin

when the House OF Dc,erates no.
gan work upon the calendar ycs,cr.
day morning !6G bills were upon il
The days work disposed Of twenty
one by passage: two were killed and
were dismissed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

OF the Clay Ward committee or tho
Richmond League of Women Voters,
will preside. The meeting is open to
the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

"NcfEhbOrhood House" Day.
The Richmond Section Of the Coun-
ell OF jewish Women will conduct u
"NciShborhood House Day" at the
ElkS' Hall. Eleventh and Marshall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

laid OFF,"
Nav. plants shu; down"
mo orders?"
Plenty, but the power
houses on the blink. Some
thing busted, and the boss had
to send up North for a heavy
part for the engine. The part
hasn't come yet, and we've
been loafing for a week, with
out pay, too.
81 haven't much of a bust
ness head jim continued,
but if I'd been the boss that
part would be here and work
ing three or four days ago.
Instead OF sending that heavy
piece Of metal by that boat
line down in Fulton. they
shipped the blooming thing tC
Richmond OH a freight train.
There's no telling when it'll
get here. That, to my way of
thinking, was Il bonehead
play. Here | am out Of luck
and there's 200 more just like
me-and the company's losing
money every minute"
Sure" sympathized his
friend. "a couple of years
ago some Of your bosses, so
the papers said, were whoop-
ing 'er up for q steamboat line
10 New York. Wouldn't YOU
think they'd use it, especially
when it runs a sure-fire
schedule"
"And it don't cost as much
as railroad freight, so one of
the boys down at the dock
told me-" interrupted jim as
he loitered on his way.
This advertisement is TO
bring to your attention the
quick, economical freight serv-
ice operated between Rich
mond and New York by the
Richmond-New York Steam
ship Company. Fixed sailing
dates-every Wednesday and
Saturday-guarantee arrivals
and departures, an advantage
bound to be appreciated by
long-headed business men.
%
Philosophical men of Rich
mond were wholly responsible
for the establishment of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

Philosophical men of Rich
mond were wholly responsible
for the establishment of this
short line to New York when
the Old Dominion Steamship
Company abandoned it's James
River service, leaving Rich
mond in the lurch and COM
pletely at the mercy of tic
railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07

Do you recall the freight
embargoes against Richmond?
There haven't been any since
the Rtchmond-New York line
started.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
Only SOC a Yard

From the splendid assortment
or beautiful designs, choose all the
crctonnes that you will need for
draperies, slipcovers, pillows and
novelties. You can beautify the
entire home at moderate cost
when such handsome cretonncs
are available at SOC a yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-07
En- gine's Mishap
Throws Him Out
of Work

Whats the matter, Jim
laid OFF,"
Nav, plants shu; down"
No OrderS?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07

have been extrayagant IN the use o.
highpriced stationery
But enc OF the worst abuses OF the
public treasury is the paternalism
shown the different towns. II mas got
TO the poiGt OF being a pork barrel
REPRESENTATIVES, present bills fo:
town favor in the way OF a state ap.
propr alton for improvements in their
towus. They take the position THAI
e wlll cost their town nothing as the
state IS 10 pay the bin. This vas true
whom there were only q few but the'
,,aye mu'tiplied 10 such ap cXfen.
that dollar state tax en- me GTah4
l4iftis IN siGht.
How many these appropriation
return value received, dollar for dol
lar or even SD cents or Is cents ON
,he doparo In the Forthcoming taou
lation OF state expenses some con
crete examples Of paiernal expense
nigh be given.
II Vermont real s. wants 10 cut ltr
expenses Of the state government u
has got to get down TO hard prsctf
cal business basis. The taddlsts
and the high taluting experts WIN
have % be dumped ON Rock Dunde,r
together with paternalism ana a''
forms of port barrel legislation.
But u must be- remembered that o
dollar well spent is good invest
ment Get ya,ue received and there
vii BE- mo- complaint about high state
cyprnscs Burlington Clipper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07

A tax OF two cents on a gallon Of
gasoline is recommended IN Massa,
chusets by the SPECIAL committee on
expenses Of administration. 1t IS cs-
timated that such a tax in Massa.
chusetts would yield I'VE million col.
lars annually It Is clear tat gaso.
line Is not going to merely furnish
the motive power for motor traffic,
but "a going to be rather generally
taxed to raise money for road build
ing Two cents a gallon tax In Yer.
mont will yield around a hal million
dollars a year that could be every
dollar devoted to laying cement high.
way Such tax, too, would be paid
almost wholly by motor car and truck
owners who are most Interested IN
improved roads and who would gain
most benefit from their construction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929

sAfter thirty years Of effort and agi,
tation Arlington has new central
,schoolhouse which was opened a eW
days ago and viii do more to Unite
7 the town and advance its strength O
public action than could the eypendl.
ture of many times the money In anS
other manner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07

incidentally, the Manchester Jour.
nal points out that the cement roads
in the village, with a minimum OF
grading cost less than $4,000 a mile
1t can be done with supervision
Rutland Herald
Depends good deal on how many
bridges there are to build and how
much grading there is to be dW9
THO cost this year Is said to have
varied from $4,000 to $4,000 IA var
I igus parts cf the country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
Value Received.

The matter of state expenses Is re.
ceiYing 4 good deal pf attention these
days About every newspaper In the
state las had It's fling at the monster
and candidates for Office are taking
up the matter and show ng much Iii
terest in the poor taxpayer Even
some state officials have called at
tention Ia ttha enormous sum Il costs
now to run the state as compared
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING,

The Annual Meeting Of the-Btuuiue.
ton hattie Monument aud Historical
Association will be held at tho office
Of Bathelder * Bates, in the Village
Of Bennington on Tie second Wednes
day in January tthe eleventh day.
1922. at ten o'clock IN the forenoon
for the election Of officers for the
year ensuing aud the transaction OF
any other business proper TO be done
when met
EDWARD l.. BATES,
Recording Secretary.
Bennington, VI, December END, 1921
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07

Toethe mo'bcrH prge fa\ l' NE
Is bs' uuc dCrNet s'rhhI aitct am
ntter et
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
v,~NTvD1,,rN Irn,,ovn

FRANK &c. HOWE. Editor aud ruh'r.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

A number OF Chicago Kentuckians
assembled at the Idlewild Hotel on
Friday night of last week at the invita-
ton of Cary B. Lewis and were organ
led into a Chicago Kentucky Club.
Part OF the evening was spent in get
ting acquainted" and the other part
with a hiPh-class musical program
Madam Lucrctia Knox sang two num-
bers. She possesses a wonderful So
prano voice and sang beautifully. The
two sons of Peter King were on the
program One played the violin and
the other was the accompanist, Short
addresses were delivered by Rev. Seals,
Rev Baber and DR.. Mary Y. Waring.
A permanent organization was effected
and Cary b. Lewis was elected presi-
dent; DR.. Mary V Warning vice presi-
dent; Lyle Hawkins, secretary, and
Thomas Cole, treasurer. Mr., Lewis
made an appeal to help Simmons Uni
versity, Louisville, KY, which has
e250000 campaign on to make the in
stitution a University in Fact" The
sum Of $50 was taken and S22 sub
scribed. The club IS to meet Friday
night, November 10, when another pro-
gram WI be rendered and subscrip-
tions taken for Simmons University.
The Kentuckians were highly pleased
with the delightful luncheon served by
the host.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

One of the most brilliant parties
of the Hallowed Evening was that
given by Miss Blanche johnson for
party of friends in her home at
3114 Rhodes Avenue. The home was
beautifully decorated with Autumn
leaves which reflected their golden
brown beans upon the iollymakers as
they danced to their delight to the
enhancing music rendered by Mr..
Ellis. Refreshments were served be-
tween dances and many times was
Mrs. johnson complimented upon her
ability to make pumpkin pies which
were fit for king. Miss Johnson al
ways proves to be charming little
hostess and left no stone unturned
which would help to make everything
pleasant for her friends.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
TO FRAME MORTGAGE

The ambitions and dreams of more
than a decade will be realized Thurs
day night November 9, at the Phyllis
Nhoatlcy Home, $3.50 Rhodes Avenue.
With appropriate ceremonies the
mortgage on the building will be
framed. Il has finally been cancelled
and the home now belongs to the or
ganization. free from obligation. The
PHYLLIS Hheatlcy centre was organ
lied twelve years ago and building
purchased at $3.50 Forest Avenue. cost
ing $4,000. Later the building at $3.50
Rhodes Avenue was purchased at a
cost Of $4,000
The University Club will furnish
musical program and the newly
elected officer will be installed by the
Hon, Adelbcrt H Roberts. The off
Gers arc: Mrs. Clara Johnson, prcsi-
dent; Miss Lena LcGrand Perry, sec
rotary. Mrs Elizabeth L. Davis, chair
man Of the board q directors.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
/ -
WILL GIVE RECEPTION

Norbert Ofhccrs' council, No. ], OF
Chicago, of A. L. X. < ID. of a, OF
which Mrs. Maggie T. Pryor is prcsi-
dent, is making elaborate arrangements
to give reception at the Community
House, 320l Wabash ave. Wednesday
evening, November 8, IN honor OF the
national and state grand officers Of the
organizations. It is expected that Hon.
William II. Fields, national grand mas
ter, and other national and state Off
GERS, OF St Louis, No, will attend
and take an active part on the program
which will precedc the reception, as
well as the state officers Of this city,
with Mrs. Eliza Jackson as state grand
queen.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
Checker Club TO Reorpanize

The George Tanner Checker Club,
sol South Wabash, will give its first
smoker Friday evening. November )
l922 The club will he rcorganzed
aad,r the personal supervision OF Mr..
Tanner. III members OF the club are
requested 10 be present; also all lovers
q! fine game. Scrub checker players
-aeh a. Chris Owen. Taylor. the bar
Der. and Sanders. are especially IN
eae1 Mr Tanner participated in the
National Checker Tournament in Bos-
ton last week with about forty OF the
worlds greatest checker players, and
made a wonderful record, taking ninth
place in the tourney by losing three
games, winning nine and drawing
fWcuty-seycu.
Come and renew your membership.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

Mrs. Birdie Hawkins, St. Louis. Mo.
is stopping at so East 33d street and
will be here for five weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary b. Lewis, As
East 46th street, entertained at dinner
last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Malone. at the Ideal Tea Room.
1912 Michigan avenue. Mrs. Gertrude
Pcyton, niece OF Mr.. Malone, was d
guest.
Dr. and Mrs. Norwood Thornc 4740
Champlain avenue, have adopted ten
months-old baby from Washington,
d. c.
Mrs. Blanton, Louisville Ky, who
has been here on a three weeks visit
has returned home.
DR.. and Mrs Floyd Willis. who have
purchased new home at 4420 Prairie
avenue, entertained at dinner on
Wednesday of this week Mrs. Birde
Hawkins, ST Louis, Nc; Mr.. and
Mrs Dave Peyton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G B. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Collins, 6}15
Champlain avenue, entertained with q
Halloween party Tuesday night, 0r-
tobcr 81, at the Phillis WheatIey Club,
33d and Rhodes avenue. Oven lnJ
little boys and girls were present With
their Halloween costumes, lacl, o
Lanterns, etc, They were scrred re
;oiv +;,ne wa" ',' had ~ all tba Zo6as-
Sters No.
Mr. Charles T. Pierce returned from
a four weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Memphis, Tenn While in
/ Memphis Mr.. Pierce was the guest AT
5 ha T.a b NJ NJ 'p'1"e - 5Ne }6z -
straot y ~ . J. = ''''2' 'o' -'
III .rbc af;.ors - tbo Rotb.f NJ r
rbnrCb ' are 9iy Vi ,e crsnd rccaa5
T,,esday e.er;r,g9 X-a,,c,,315or ~
tbcir n5stor u r N T,anor ~
fs,,,;l, A $40 ,,rar,-.',,, H. Ll.,, -
rana,cj and aII nroa7inon4 ,5in;e+ers ai
tba c;t, Iii I've nrasn,'t
'''S ME- icy NJ" A,r o@ Ss[ ,5a i tbo ae
oral saies ' accent NJ for ~ tho baor-
eRa+ona1 IL. i Is tho r;F. NJ G 8,,5a
reaI,v has recently retttrned IRON, =
o,,;s ,Ybero sbe ,,at u.;fI, ,,r.,., -
r .Ig,'''' '''N'
~. D L l. - NJ. Vol e..
( borc f ~, - fa,, o. J.,., ,.;l.t -.
frionds whom he has not saen fo -. m
',ero,,s raars Mr. 90 VII rot,,rn n
Wew Vol ncv+ Si,,dav
NJ uenr,, Ub;tc - Tooos,.;fl.
Wis, who came here last week. has
left for his home. Mr.. White is well
known among business men in this
CITY
Mr.. C. s. Henry, OF Pittsburgh. Pa,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST
CHURCH
40 East 37th St. (near Vernon Ave-
Rev. w. M. Bennett. Pastor

The pastor, Dr. ". NJ. BcnnctI
preached both morning and night last
Sunday. Services were very interest
ing, Next Sunday night one of TIE
judges OF the city will speak along
lines of great Importance. The people
of the community should be present to
hear him. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m,
and B. Y. p. u, at p. m. The pastor
is asking that all members and friends
with financial cards will report them
on Sunday.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

The Rev. B. /. Rose was called to
the pastorate of Salem Baptist Church
October o. The church was crowded
all day. Rev. DIR. c. II, Clark, pastor
of Ebenezer Baptist Church, preached
the installation sermon. Ebcnczer
Baptist choir rendered the music f6r
the occasion. Rev. Rose has been
pastor of two churches in Lagrange
Ill, and is strong Baptist minister
May God bless Salem Church in this
wise choice.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
ArNSTEy Cons CRAZY

Leonard Ainsley, 20, 2734 Cottage
Grove avenue, was committed to the
hospital Sunday. Doc
tors pronounced him demented.
Brownie Love, 1902 ST Lawrence
avenue, was also placed in the psyche
pathic hospital Thursday.
Fletcher Franklin, %, p F. 56th
street, who was suffering mental trout
bic, was placed in the psychopathic
hospital Thursday.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS

Henry Williams, g. 2262 s. State
street, was struck by an automobile
Wednesday while attempting to cross
state street at oath street.
Mrs. Bette Freeman, 81 1927 Cot
taqc avenue. was struck by an auto
mobile Wednesday at 10th street and
Cottage Grove avenue.
James McCant %, 1854 Cottage
Grove avenue. was struck by an auto
mobile Wednesday at 10Th street and
Michigan avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
HIGHLY ENTERTAINED

Mr. B II Amadec OF New Orleans,
La. has 8st returned home on his fur
lough He visited Chicago. Detroit
and parts Of Canada, and was highly
entertained by his many friends while
III Chicago Among those who enter
aimed in his honor while he was in
Chicago were Mr.. Lcola Thomas OF
sol BRYANT avenue Mr. Urise Simon
~ sJ5 Bryant avenue, and Miss Dor
a.hy Dclavalladc OF S5l East 45th
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

XTOU HAD BETTER WATCH
Y OUT what kind OF liquor you let
your friends give you these days.
One day somebody is going to slip
you a glass in ono OF these eabarets,
and when you get a slap on the back
you'll explode. The coroncrs jury
will find that you drank liquid dyna-
mite A few nights ago a young
woman who was out with a certain
dentist who has more nerve than
money. suddenly broke out into a fit
Of laughter. She became historical
and her hilarious screams stopped the
dancers Finally her protractcd laugh
ter alarmed her friends, who suggested
nearby table diagnosed the case, and
whispered TO Noscy that the dentist
had Shot a little LAUGHING gas into the
ginger ale TO give it a kick"