davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Thus sho cried whilst tears were falling, ,
Calling on the fairy kins; d,
Why with spells my child caressins,
Counting him with fairy Joy?
why destroy mothers blessing?
wherefore steal my baby boy7
'ocr the mountain, through the wild
wood.
Where his childhood loved to play.
Where the flowers are freshly spring. .ng;
There I wander day by day.
There ] wander. growing fonder
or the child that made my JOY
On the echoes wildly calling
To restore my baby boy.
Fare YOU well, my child, forever:
In this world I lost my JOY:
In the next We ne'er shall sever:
There I'll hnd my angel boy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

YOU will want to know how we can
J. do it-how we can make the Earl
motor car so distinguished in appearance,
SO powerful in action, 50 rugged yet vel
vety smooth on the road-for $995.
Ask US. Come in and let us convince you.
Go over the Earl unit by uni, from
that marvellous long-stroke motor to the
56-inch rear springs. Ride in it. Drive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Temperature. August 19, 1882

To the Editor Of the Erentr0 Public Ledger:
Sir-You give such wonderful informa ton
IN YOUR department that am encouraged TO
ask the following question, hoping you Will
be able 10 give me the answer:
What was the temperature in Philsdel-
phia on the morning OF August 10. 1852?
FRANCIS CHESTER.
Germantown. April 6. 1922.
The maximum tempe ra ture in Philadelphia
August 10. 1852. was 20; the minimum. 5s.5
and the mean. 80.
Margaret G. Mulvaney.-'rhe words Of tn.
song YOU name and Of the entire opera
are copyrighted and therefore cannot be re-
printed without permission Of tho publisher
4 reader o. Norwood can find "bIogr,-
phies' Of Edgar 4. Guest and John Drink
water IN any reference library. Space lin
.tations forbid their publication in the
Peoples Forum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Mccain's Article on Pinehot

To the Editor Of the Ererino Public Ledger:
Sir-It affords me great pleasure to
congratulate you upon the excellent ar
ticlc in yesterdays issue. about our
friend. Mr.. pinchot, by Colonel George
Nox Mccain.
The colonel outdid himself in n
tribute ever! way deserving to the pco..
pies candidate for Governor. All hail
the coming victory of fairness against
a band boarding up millions taken un-
justly from city and State. Thanks
again.
JOHN JAY MCCARTNEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
F. O. B. JACKSON, MICHIGAN
FORMERLY Sass

it. Put it over the hills. Turn it loose
on inviting straightaways yourself.
Forget "price-range." Compare the new
Earl with cars that cost 50 per cent more.
AT its new low price of $995, no other
motor car offers you SO much actual and
uisible value as the Earl. Come in and see
for yourself or phone for demonstration
at your convenience. Springs here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Poems and Songs Desired
"My Grandfather's Clock"

To the Editor o. The Evening Public Ledger:
SIr--I would Ike to have this song printed
IN the Peoples Forum II you can produce IL.
r. was sung BY the IIyers sisters (Segroos1
in New England. and was used by tho Carn-
cross DiSey Minstrels. ] have only this
much of It. ] havs a grandfather clock,
and remember this az a girl, and would Ike
10 have II IN full. 7 know the tune II was
sung by. MRS. r. W. SNITCHER.
Mount Airy. Philadelphia. April I. 1922.
MY GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK
Ny pranGfa Tiers clock was too tail for tho
shelf,
50 it stood ninety wears og tho Hoor.
II was taller by half than the Old man him
self,
Though It weighed not a pennyweght
more.
1t was bought on the morn Of the day that
he was born
And was always his treasure and pride.
But II STOPPED short never to go again,
When the old man died.
CHORUS
Ninety years without slumbering
Tick-tock. tick
HIS lifa's seconds numbering.
Tlck-tock tick-tock,
II stopped short, never TO go AGAIN.
When the old man died.
Can reader supply tho additional verses"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

The PeopIe's Forum will appear daily
IN the Eyenlps Public ledger, and also
ln the. SUNDAY Public LedSeI. Letters
bjscusslnE timely topies Will he printed,
end eus:tsens sf senssal intsrsst viii =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Big Assortment Silk and Wool Remnants

Special CIcnn-Jp OF Beaded
Bands aud Fancy Bralds In
short lengths --- Seasonahle
trimmings that viii be closed
out at HALF PRICE
One Special Lot OF Embroid-
cred Motifs and medallion
ornaments, some made up OF
sSsSisl sSsSs, hacn, ...n......... CSC
Dress Trlmminl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

tho inhabitants being illi'orats and
superstitious.
"Supersiiilon always accompanies
ililteraCy" declared the bishop.
Poverty follows both. The stato Of
poverty j. not due 10 tho creator
nature failing TO provide HuAtenance,
but due 10 tho individuals. who fails
to take advantage of his oppOrtunl-
lies and become master Of hlA own
nrcds TheBforo BfaZl cannot be
rnllcd land ~ opportunity for
illiterates."
Bishup Moore snld that nll Of tho
Protestant churches were working
hand IN hand 10 reduce illltcracy
ana develop Individuality through
ths spread ~ Gods message IN mis-.
sion schools aud church colleges
Turning TO Tulsa. nishop Moore
said that he rci0lcod 10 SEQ how
Tulsa had grown. lie added his
mite Of praise 90 the oilers. cham
plou baseball team. ana said that
Tulea should start out at once 10 de-
vclop future citizens lie told OF
how Baylor university had bone
fiited Dallas. and Of how the
acquisition of Southern Methodist
university had cuthuecd that city. lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Episcopal church. South. and well
coined tho opportunity 20 speak 10
TuiAn's civic lenders
Ur was given an eloquent intro
duCuOn by T.. n. Howard, former
c0nErowmnn. ana n claeamate Of the
bishop in n little country sehoolhousc
back iu Kentucky
7, was Bishop Monrc's fret visit
~ Tulsa since HIS return from Brazil.
whore le has been for tho past four
years. His remarks on the brazilian
republic which he said was larger
300 area than tho United Statoe, In
tcrcstod tho crowd iniensely
Ilitcrncy II General.
Brazil ~ n country 81 great OPP
rortunltics for those who cnn use
those opportunities" said tho bishop.
"Brrzil has "a most splendid soil.
wholesome climate and can produce
almost anything that con satisfy Tho
wants ot men"
Thoro Bra 25.000.000 people IN
BraNl. ana n occupies onc-half ~
tho southern continent. Tho bishop
said that Hrazll could casily accom-
modate 2G0.o0O.001 people. Tho
rtoataM drawback 10 Brazil. he said.
was rlltcrary a. 90 80 per cent ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Cotton Remnants in Vast Assortments

almost endless variety
Gales outings musns linens and sheer white
any and every purpose to be on sale at especially
prices
Piece
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

High-grade satin charmeuse,
full 40 inches wide and per-
tectly women and finished; de-
slrable for dresses and skirts;
T",S %@1y ~ 'olo''. 1876
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Splendid Silks and WooIens
Crepe Roman and Faille

Crepe fallle. n crepe with
faille satin sheen for evening
wear. Roman, n square mesh
crepe. heavier than ReorEette
and lighter than Canton crepe.
shown in plain A IN
cOlOrs ..,.....s. AeOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

went on 90 say that other cities wore
equally as proud OF the educational
Institutions within their gates a. they
were OF the factories and other bus
mess achievements.
The bishop sald that later The
Methodist Episcopnl church, South.
would return 20 Tulsa and invite the
oil capital 20 AID II In building the
Oklhhouna Methodist college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
BRAZIL ISLAND
OF OPPORTUNITY
Bishop Moore Tells Of I'm
pressions in His Four
Years There
M. E. COLLEGE HERE
Plan Not Forgotten, Speaker
Declares in Address TO
&. G.. Members

Tuu Methodist Episcopal church.
Sruth, plaua 10 establish a Grade a
college IN Tulsa.
This n what Bishop John 81
Moore. head Of tnc church IN okla
homh and north rcxas, Informed tho
Chamber OF Commerce director
Friday noon. Tho biHhop was ip
Thilpa Waiting tho lochl MefhOdi't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
RAZORS AND BLADES
MISCELLANEOUS

4Oc Pluto Water ......... 28c
25c Aromatic CasCarn ..1DC
Pint Bathing Alcohol ,.,5tc
soc Extract Vanilla ...., SOC
use Dcstri Maltese s...,,. .87c
500 Mciiin's Food .T5c
Anti-COlic Nipples ........ &c
GOC box Stationery ......, .30C
75c box Stationery ,....,. ,d0c
25c 4. & q. BIRD Seed .,,,.iOC
zoe Toilet Paper, 4 for -, .25c
$3.50 Ladies' Sprdy Syringe aSc
81 Combination Syringe $i,3D
Si,25 Fountain Syringe ,.. zee
SI.2a Hot Water Bottle zoe.
1 pt. hay Rum ........... $40
1 pt, witch Hazel ,,.,.,, 3Bc
I pc, Aqua Amonia ,.,..,, .t9c
Si,25 Alarm Clock ...,..,.9Sc
Matted Milk .,,..,. soc, S2.BS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Mail orders sc- toilet scoAs sill he handled
promptly, but orders must be accompanied
with delivery charges in full TO receive
consld erution,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
THEY FAILED TO APPEAR.
(Preston News SerViSe.)


New York City, Juno 2.-The we'll
known gentleman debating the desti-
MES Of prize fighters In this section
and known as the New York State Box
ing Commission, although heavily ud-
vertised to appear at boxing benefit
underlined for the Colored Branch of
the Y. M. G. A. did not appear as the
affair was called off. From DR.. Caffey,
widely known physician and conhi-
TONER Of men and who supervised the
training of Jack Johnson for his fight
with Jeffries. it Is learned that the com
missioners demanded that the "Y" take
out license to stage the affair al
though it was no secret THAT the bouts
were being staged for the benefit or
this charitable institution, which. un
der the whites sails as Christian asSo
citation.
Harlemites are of the opinion that
the suggestion in The News to the tf-
feet tina tChairman Muldoon Of the com
mission tell the colored people in his
proposed talk" at the Y Just why col
ored fighters are being barred from
meeting white mitt pushers, played a
great part in keeping the commission
from visiting the section that has sun
cred most from its attitude.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
NOT UP TO EXPECTATIONS.
(Preston News Service

New York City, June 2.--"The Creole
Follies Revue" q much talked OF pro-
ductiOn. made it's initial bow to quite
q large audience at the Lafayette on
Monday night and while it did not
come up to expectations, it showed by
the lavish display Of scenery, garris.,
costumes and the other necessary hab
fliments for an Offering of it's kline
that white men backing such produc.
tions these days are fully aware that
the day has long since passed when
they can get by without going the lin
it In trying to arrest the attention Of
a public when Graves something new
all the time, even from the colored
brother. now the rage in theatrical cir
Giles here.
Lack Of appreciation for the worth
OF those they were successful in round
ing up stood out at the premiere when
we witnessed the show, but even the
most pessimistic are of the opinion
that after the necessary pruning aud
so forth which the experienced bring
TO play after an opening, the show will
take its place rs one of tho best Of the
later day musical revues.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10

to let the world know how anxious he
IS to fight the big colored hoy. True,
some Of the big white dailies have BEEN
running imaginary stories OF the pro.
posed bout, but nothing authentic has
as yet come through and we refuse to
throw up our hats and about until
such time as the articles for fight
have been signed. and Paddy Mullin
tells us that the deal is on. Mullins IS
is wills manager.
We're We the manager Of the Bronze
Panther" we would have jumped on
Dempsey's trail to Europe and chal.
lcnged him from every house top on
the side Of the pond, but Mullins, for
some reason which the colored people
will never know, seemed to be perfect
ly satisfied to play a waiting game.
These be changed times and If the days
Of Jack johnson called for drastic
measures, such action Is much more
necessary now than at the time John
son followed Tommy Burns and forced
him to discard title to which he haii
no claim. AS we often times remarked
the white brother will only give us
chance to fight when democracy" Is
In danger.
1t must be remembered that Demp--
sey Is looking for as big purse as pos
sible. He wants half million. Mul.
Inns wants something for Wills and
where will you find promoters and q
place suitable to satisfy all from a
monetary standpoint. Wills wants the
title and will have to give away
whale OF a sum Of money to get q
chance to win It from Dempsey. Yes,
times have changed, they are notowhat
they used to be. White champions want
to get all the coin they can while get
ting Is good. Dempsey. knows that
Wills will lick him to a FRAGILE and
cut off mis- chance for numerous big
purses In tho next few years. SO You
can SEQ why he Is doging behind one
subterfuge and another in order to do
lay n combat with Wills as long as pos
stble. They will meet, but not sooa.
Take 1t from US. y. s.s#
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10

After n two weeks visit to the var.
ious councils throughout her jurisdic.
ton. Mrs. Eliza jackson, State Grand
Queen of Illinois Of Ancient United
knights and Daughters Of Africa, has
returned to the city speaking in high
terms OF the progress being made by
the organization in that section.
Mrs. J. c. Curry of Rochester, Mimi
is in the city where she will spend n
month visiting friends and Is the
house guest Of Mrs. Esther Norwood,
420 e. 4Sth Place.
Mrs. Lou ELLA Young, ALA Calumet
Avenue, ID. G., NJ. N. G., and Mrs Ella
&. Berry, d. G., w. r., Eden Household
OF Ruth were III Aurora Saturday even
ing ard Sunday morning looking after
official matters.
At the end OF the school term OF the
public school ut Colp, Ill.,, where she
has taught during the entire term
Miss Alice, Baxter will return to the
city TO spend the summer and may
take special course Of study.
ING LldIiy IflcnQS or william Hall,
80 w. 47th Street and Miss Emma Rob
1nson, formerly Of Barkstown, Ky,
were ngreeably surprised few days
ago when they were married at the
City Hall. Miss Robinson Is the cousin
OF Mrs. Lucy Sheppard, 4436 Wabash
Avenue, Worthy Princess of Eastern
Star Temple. S. NJ. II.
Earl D. Alexander and James Turn
er, students at the Northwestern Uni
yersity OF Evanston; MFR. and Mrs.
James Frye and Mrs. A. Perry and
little son, Rplph, spent Sunday in the
city the guest Of Mrs. Esther Norwood
and Miss Laura Baxter, 420 e. 4Sth
Place.
The various lodges and temples OF
U. b. F.. and S. NJ. T., held their annual
sermon on last Sunday at Pilgrim
Baptist Temple, 33rd Street and Ind.
ana Avenue, at which time about two
thousand members were present. The
sermon was delivered by tho pastor Ct
the church, Rev. Watson.
M. IT. Bailey OF the Bailey Realty
Co.. Is in Virginia attending Alumni
meetings Of the V. N. and I. l., at
Petersburg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
FRED AND GORGE

Alderman George w. Harris and tho
Hon. Fred r. Moore appeared on the
same bill the other night and shared
honors in advocating greater support
SO that those carrying on the fight fer
the Dyer bill will go to the front merry
cd with the knowledge that the race as
Il whole is behind them. or course,
none present dared hope that the mira
Gle of the age would be performed oil
the suspicious occasion and that IS
that George and Fred would fall OH
each others shoulders and weep for The
JOY Of again meeting on the same pla!
form to advocate something for che
common good Of the race.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
RAN STILL 40 YEARS BEIIEVING
IT LAWFUL.

Petersburg, w. Va, June Rive
been making whisky nigh on forty
years and this is the first time
knew there was any law agin It," said
Henry Hours. veteran resident Of
the Smokehole district, located IL
Grant and Pendleton counties, when
visited by State police and arrested
today.
A native Of the distr!ct proffered n
formation that "Old Man" Hours was
running a still and had done 80 ever
since nc could remember.
Corporal Briner. who led the State
policemen said tiret the episode was
the beginning Of an educational cam
palgn In the Smokehole region. .. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
CHILLY SAUCE BY
DOUGHERTY
a REAL CABERET.
(Preston News Scrvice.)

A REAL CABERET.
Ready to flash forth the news that
Harlem can ut least boast a real cabe.
ret stands an electric sign with the
name Happy" Rhone OH tire corner Of
LenoX Avenue and 143rd Street. New
Works. most popular entertainer plans
to open this place on June LIST and
great preparations arc under way TO
make This resort one to vie with any
OH broadway. Hardly place worth
while to take an out-of-town friend
these days or nights for that matter IN
Il community Boosting a population OF
4 hundred and fifty thousand and in
city where they tell YOU we are the
wisest of the wise. Happy" Rhone is
filling Il long felt want.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
Lonely Widow.

WANTED Boy, or Girl and Boy.
between the ages Of IL and IS years
Of age. I own little farm Of 40
acres, with two good dwelling houses,
and good pump we'll. There Is no
mortgage on my home. have two
good work mules. several head Of
cattle and plenty Of meat hogs. A
very good home with everything any
one could wish for to mako home,
happy. Would be glad to have some
orphan children to take care Of.
MRS. MARY DARLING,
........r i. Lonely Widow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
CHANDLER OWEN, RADICAL

Chandler Owen, one Of the editors OF
the Messenger and brilliant advocate or
equal rights for equal service, returned
to New York about week ago and Is
preparing program for his followers
which will keep him busy for the next
few weeks Messrs. Owen and Randolph
are getting primed for the campaign in
the fall and their resonant voices will
again make the "welkin ring"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

Harrison Mason. son of Squire Mas.
on born in Hicks Ford. Va. wishes to
locate his brother Andrew and sister,
Susan or other relatives.
Pleasa write. Harrison Mason, 624 n
58th Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10

u SHOULD GET BUSY WITH THE
PLANETS B-WORD CONTEST AND
GET SOME EASY MONEY. Rcnd
inc rules Of the contest on page 9.
ana get your pencil and paper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
WHAT HO! Mr.. JACK DEMPSEY.
preston News Service.)

N1IcBtUH N4WB StTVIC6.J
New York. June 1.-The sight OF
Harry Wills tightening bolt on a en-.
at 139th Street and Seventh Avenue to
hHy reminded us that Jack Dempsey
since his return to this country hasn't
shown any undue haste or disposition
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
CHARGE AT HARVARD BEFORE
LEGISLATURE.
Though Allegations Are Proved,
Legal Interference Is Of No
Avail.

Cambridge, Mass. June 2-One Of
the new phases in the controversy on
whether Harvard wiH curtail the IN
rollment Of Jewish students was tho
presentation to the Legislature today
Of two orders calling for an investigat
ion OF the reported plan Of the univer.
sity. These orders were presented by
Representative Stephen G. Sullivan OF
East Boston and Representative
George Webster Of Bedford
In addition it was discovered that
the laws Of Massachusetts would have
no legal restrictions over Harvard in
case the university decided to so
through with its reported plan or with
any action it might take on any mat.
ter.
Frederick l.. Allen. secretary Of tho
Harvard Corporation and who serves
as dispenser Of publicity, for the uni.
versity stands by his guns. He sees no
reason to add to his statement OF early
in the week, except to say that Jews
we're mentioned without any thought
of discrimination, but that owing 20
the fact the percentage Of Jews "was
increasing automatically, they will
have nto suffer along with other stu
dents, but with no thought Of discrim
nation"
Mr. Aliens original statement car
ricd the full Endorsement Of the univer
Sity authorities before it was issued.
President Lowell was censurcd by Bos
ton Jews. who said the policy of dis
elimination against tlreir race WAS
born when he succeeded Charles w.
Elliot. furthermore, RRdcliffe college,
sister institution to Harvard and Of
which Dean Briggs is president, issued
statement that it had no intention Of
following In Harvard's foot steps III
. any attempt TO limit Its enrolment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE
YOU NOW BY YOUR
FURNITURE!

When you can get Furniture and
Rugs from an Old Established house
like JURGENS-t that's known to sell
the best quality goods, Just as reason.
able as elsewhere-why not give your
friends a good impression. It will
give us the greatest pleasure to show
you our wonderful stock Of homo
making, comfort giving Furniture
and Rugs and--don't fail to ask our
statesmen about our Banking PLAN,
which gives you 5, 10 or Is month";
III which to pay for any purchase
CHAS. c. JURCENS SON
ESTABLISHED 1880.
ADAMS AND BROAD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10

Oh, @ man and woman ought to this wonderful
sne can te! you things to
madame Jefferson can bring tangled
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
400 JEWS IN HARVARD.

Today there are approximately four
hundred, Jews in Harvard about IS per
cent Of the enrolment. Each enter
ing class shows an increase. Six Jews
wear the coveted key Of the Phi Beta
Kappa. Six more are among those re
ceiving John Harvard scholarships Tor
Every high academic distinction
Six Jews are listed among Harvard
instruction and professors, but there
are no Jewish members Of the corporal
ion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
CARNEY THANKS PRESIDENT
HARDING.

HANDING.
The Honorable Marcus Garvey has
again showed his followers that rare
accomplishment Of being able to make
your gang hold on in spite Of every
thing. The papers using the Preston
News Service scoopcd the country a
few weeks ago on a news story telling
Of the troubles Of Garvey in the courts
but Garvey Immediately issued a letter
OF thanks to President Harding for tive
loan to Liberia. making his followers
believe that Uncle Sam is only helping
to lay the foundation for his promised
land when he returns to Africa ON n
Black Star Liner-that hasn't left the
shipyards.
But in spite Of his many worries,
Garvey continues to hold the spotlight
Recently the Bee Hive Printing Com.
pany was purchased and became n part
Of the U. N. I. A. activities and we un
derstand that an attempt will be made
to print the Negro World on it's own
press.
DOES SYLVESTER RUSSELL REM
LY KNOW?
Sylvester Russell, who for many
years wrote lines which he called
poetry, told his readers in the Chicago
Star Of last week that Nine. Leila
Walker has really instituted divorce
proceedings against her husband, DR..
Wilson. 1t Is wonder how Sylvester
got this rare bit Of news and again we
would like to know Tnen colored journ
ais in New York City will begin to
send out the real news Of what is han
pening. Nine. Leila looked as happy
and charming as ever at her "Gypsy
Dance" at the New Star Casino last
Wednesday night and apparently nary
thought Of divorce proceedings were
IN her mind. She told the writer some
weeks ago that che had no intention Of
instituting proceedings, at this time.
Oh when will we get story Of just
what is what in this case?