davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-12
Una nueva creciente en- el
Rio Bravo del Norte

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. noviem-
bre 11.-Las aSaas del Rio Grande
llegaron aver en- Ia mahana esta
ciudad, mostrando un notable au-
mento en- su vo.umen.
El rio trala a flote, arrastrada por
su corriente. una gran cantidad de
maderos troncos de arbol. como Sc
nal evidente de que han estado ca
yendo fuertes iluvias en- la region
alta por .donde pasa este RIO.
El crecimieuto de las aguas era de
cuatro pies el jueves por la mafiana,
pero de entonces aca ha venido au.
mentando considerablemente 81 oaur
dali \
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-12
Zubaran Capmany ataca al
Secretario de Industria

Tclcgrama Especial para LA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. noviembre
11.-Hoy fue entrevistado el Lie. Mi
guel Alesio Roblcs, Secretario de In
dustria y Comercio con el fin de que
expusiera su modo de pensar con res
pecto los cargos que !e hizo aver e!
senador Rafael Zubarcn Capmany.
durante "A sesi6n en- que Sc discudan
los asuntos relacionados con las con-
cesiones hechas 4 la Iiua steci Perro-
Ieum Company en- terrenos de Jual
Felipe.
El Secretario macdonald Sc abs:u.
vo de comentar en- ninguna for!na los
ataques del senador Campmany, mani
festando que na Ia tell Gle dacir
sobre ell particular
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-12
Era uno de los que ss
habian levantado en-
armas a favor del
movirniento que en-
cabezaba el gene : (,
raj Murguia
va una vez habla sido
sentenciado a muerte
e induItado por el
Presidente !Qbregon

TeIcgrama Especial para LA PRENSA'.
PACHUCA, Hgo. noviembre IL
How en- II tarde Sc presento ante ell
Jefe de las Armas de esta capital, el
general rebelde, Heliodoro Perez, en-
tregando sus arnas demas pe.tre-
chos de guerra que tenfa en- su po-
der. rindiendose incondicionalYnente
con todos los hombres que trata 4
su mando.
embellishments, : las autoridades
militares comunicaron el hecho IA
Secreta-la de Guerra, pidiendo ms
trucciones par;l saber 10 que ha de
hace-se con el citado jefe rebelde y
su gente. -. -. l..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-12
UNA FUGAZ VISION DE
AQUELlOS DiAS

La tercera secci6n iba encabezada
por IA banda de musica nilitar del
l41 de Infanterfa, luego las bande-
ras del Primer Campo de Entrara-
miento V los miembros del Puesto
del Alamo No. .. de IA Legion Ame-
ricana que iban muchos de ellos Wis
tiendo el uniforme de campaha que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-12

LONDRES. ncviembre li.-AunGue
no Sc han recibido nociciaS diVectas
del Cercano Orience. Ia gravedad de
IA slcuaci5n 10 IA -evel2do e. hecho
Do haber Pedido lefUe-zos el genera!
Harrington. iefe &c las t-oras iHSie-
sas en- TUrqula.
Los turCos con:in0an de>at ando :
les ahados Y e sobjeVno Il ARgora
sigue insistienGo en- que deben reti-
rarss de Consr1n nj ToD.4 las tuerzas
a-iadas, ast emo sus bGQues 5e que
r-a-
Adenas. e. ra.smo gob.erao de An
ezra ha rechtAcGo -. ;au nscocia-
do entire Retet Baja. gober2ado- rur-
CO de ConstaaouoH.a. Y los conf
sionados aliados pa-a conciIia- a ocu
paci6n nilitar aJada con = admins
TRACTION civil &c los kemal:stas.
Adeuss. n s!;uaci6n Sc IA COM
plicado mas po- haberse nesado el
sultan a ooedecer al gobierno de An
CORA que le ordena reounciar pues
Sc cousidera aGn como el iefe de
5000. 600 de musuhnansS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-12

Tclcgrama Especial para IA PRENSA".
CIUDAD De MEXICO. Nov. IL
La Secreta-ia de Relaciones del Co.
bierno nexicano. hizo hoy una acla-
raci6a respecto a las noticias publ
cadas por "a prenSa, references IA
demanda de IA Oliver Trading Com
paay contra Mexico. La mencioaada
SecSetarta dice que no es c!erto que
los abosadcs mexicanoS ester autori-
zados para presenca-se ante los tri-
bu1ales federa!es de los Estadcs Uni
dos, a contestar "a deTanda puesto
que el gobierao no -econoce jurisdic-
ci6a a esos tribunales para conocec
de las 6er1andas que So entablen con
ira Mexico. en- IN pa[s eXtranje-o Y
que por 10 nisro. Sc seSuirA soste-
a!ETdo e. nismo c-iterio de que Ne
Nico es IN pals libce, que no puede
ser acusado ante los tr!bunaleS de
otra naci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-12
LA POBLACION CRISTIANA ESTA
ABANDONANDO CONSTANTINOPLA
la stuac6n en- Cercano Orente es bastant grave
10 prueba Ell hecho de que Ell Comandane ingles, Gra
Harrington ha pedido el envio de mas uerzas aadas
Ell, SULTAN Sc MEGA
! OBEDECER AL COB.
DE ANGORA

SALONICA. novienbre II. Han
zomenzado a neSar e$ta poblaci6n
Ie1ugiaGvs c-istianos de Constant
nopIa. los lue -cfieren que al sa,ic
de aIlC. rejaaoa e. pdnico sr coda "a
poblaci6n cristiana. pues NGustafa Ke
nal Eabfa ordenado Ia evacuac!on de
los 100000 g-iesos que viven en- te-
rritorio tu-co. en- vista de que no po-
dra p-otegc-!os en- casO de que es-
tallen las hostildaGes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-12
Tai expresaron los funcionarios del Departa.
mento de Estado, al comentar Ia actitud de
la Corte de Nuepa York en- la demanda he-
cha contra ell gobierno de nuestro pals
Ell Encgado de la Embaada recibio la copa de Ia cto
que drigi6 Hughes al PrOcurador General de Rueua
York, el representante mex1cano encuentra que
su contenido es "muy satisfactorio" segdn de-
clro al representante de LA PRENSA"

En- vez de intervenir en- los p-oce-
dinientos de los tribuaales Sc pre-
ttri6 dar alguaas indicaciones. ofre-
Ger consejo, ;ndicar 10 que eXigia e!
bienesta- pQblico. eulit- opSnio-
nes sobre aIgunos puntos de DeSe-
cho international. pues 10 Sc podlaH
dar 6-denes para nulificar las 6rde-
nes de embargo. que aGa estan vi
gentes.
e Sr. Tellez aseguro hoy que e-an
de espe-arse en- IA pr6xima semana
3rrportantes acontecimienios en- rela-
ci6c coz ESQ asurto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-12

tPass a Ia 5a. Pag.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-12
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IT the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-12

Compre usted sus libros en- espa.
mol la Casa Editorial Iozano, 118
No. Santa Rosa fve., San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-11
HON. SHAS H. STRAWN, PRESIDENT
OFTHE STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
OF ILLINOIS, AND HON. GEORGE
PACKARD, PRESIDENT OF THE
CHICAGO BAR ASSOCIATION,
WERE AMONG THE LEADING
SPEAKERS.
BY CLARENCE H. BURKE

Friday evening the Cook County Bar
Association gave its annual banquet
and installation OF officers at the Ap-
pomattox Club, 1852 Grand boule-
ward.
It was a remarkable gathering of
legal lights and will be long remem-
bered by the association and its guests,
many of whom responded to the in
vitation which had been extended.
The correspondent was surprised,
however, to note the absence of so
many of our lawyers of prominence,
some of whose names even appeared
on the speakers program. Perhaps
this was unavoidable, but there were
many faces missing which one would
naturally expect on such an occasion,
but their absence did not in any man
ner prevent the carrying out of an ex-
cellent program by the many eloquent
speakers. 1t merely emphasized to the
writer and the public, the fact that the
association is fast filling its ranks
with young men of energy and initia-
tive, who can be safely trusted to keep
up the interest and manage its affairs.
The first speaker was the Hon. ]. G.
Cotter, assistant United States district
attorney, who gave a brief historical
sketch of the organization and growth
of the Cook County Bar Association
and the part it has played and is
playing in the development of the race
in Chicago; its work in the race not
of 1919, when its members, assisted by
the Chicago Peace and Protective
League, gave legal aid TO those who
were in need of It. He related how, in
1912, a few men, including the late
George w. Ellis, F. L. Barnett and
himself, met to voice their dissatisfac-
ton at not being able to gain admis-
sion to the Chicago Bar Association.
which is composed of the leading white
jurists and lawyers, and from which all
except two or three colored lawyers
were excluded. Out of this discus
sion grew the determination to form
an association of their own. Hon. Ed
ward H. Wright was chosen president.
From this small beginning the organ
ization has grown until il is known
and respected throughout the state of
Illinois.
Mr.. Cotter was followed by Hon.
R. E. Westbrooks, the new president,
who held his audience spelibound
with his eloquence.
Among the invited guests who ad-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-11
WAY DOWN EAST" AT THE
AVENUE THEATER, 3lST
STREET AND IN
DIANA AVENUE


D. w. GriHith's great or most won
derful production, WAY Down East,
will be at the Avenue Theater for
four days, commencing Sunday after
noon, February z, matinee. way
Down East" is a thrilling story of
human hearts unfolded, and a tale of
love and lovers, which should be wit
messed by each and every one, in order
to appreciate its true worth.
Miss Lillian Gish and Mr.. Richard
Barthelmess are the leading stars in
way Down East" Among the others
are Lowell Sherman, Burr Mcintosh,
Mary Hay, Creighton Hale, Mrs. Nor
gan Belmont and Kate Bruce.
Way Down East" had long run
at Woods Theater, downtown, where
the price of admission was 500 and
not a vacant seat was to be had at any
Of the performances shortly after the
show began.
Manager Tom Norman expects that
way Down East" will fill the Ave
nue. Theater from pit to dome during
its four days at that theater.
No advance in the prices of ad-
mission.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-11

dressed the association were the Hon.
George Packard of the Chicago Bar
Association, Judge Henry NJ. Walker,
Hon. Silas H. Strawn, president of
the Illinois State Bar Association,
Hon. John NJ. Dienner of the Patent
Law Association and Judge Joseph B.
David, whom the POSTMASTER, Mr..
Porter, introduced as one of the many
fsir-minded and impartial jurists on
the bench. Other speakers were w. E.
Mollison, Major John R. Lynch and
Mr.. Stradford.
Among the musical numbers we
mention with pride the rendition of
that wonderful songbird, Mrs. Dorothy
E. Love, who thrilled her hearers with
her cheerful notes. She was ably as
sisted by Madame Dickerson at the
piano.
The attendance of over a hundred
persons shows how the interest is
conferred in this organization and how
we'll It is being carried on and upward.
Quite few ladies were present, among
them Mrs. J. A. Scott, wife of the as
sIstant states attorney; Mrs. Gaines,
wife of Attorney Gaines; Miss Moore,
aunt of R. E. Westbrooks, Mrs. Reed
and Miss Dardin.
The new officers installed were as
follows:
R E. Westbrooks, president.
Attorney C. Francis Stradford, first
vice president
Violet N. Anderson, second vice
president.
J. Harold Mosly, third vice presi-
dent.
o. A. Clark, treasurer.
VIM L. Offord, secretary.
Board of directors-Willis E. Mol
lison. Hon. James A. Scott, Henry N.
Porter, ]. Gray Lucas, A E Patter-
son and N. S. Taylor.
Attorney Henry NJ. Porter, master
of ceremonies. Committee on arrange
ments-Harry B. Gaines, Oliver A
Clark; BENZ. G. Pollard, chairman.
The following excellent menu was
served and greatly enjoyed by all of
the distinguished invited guests:
Menu-Coektail a Ia Cook County
Barr Association. soup a Ia Gaines,
celery, pickles, olives, spring chicken
a Ia Westbrooks, French peas, can
died sweet, hot rolls, salad a Ia Pol
lard, ice cream and cake, demi tasse,
after-dinner minis.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-11
TOO MANY cOLORED PEOPLE
IN THIS COUNTRY

Jackson, Mississippi-There are too
many colored people in the United
States, according to State Senator
McCallum of the Mississippi Legisla-
ture who has recently introduced 4
resolution asking the Mississippi Leg
islature to memorialize the President
of the United States and Congress to
buy land in Africa to which the Amer
lean colored people are to be de-
ported. The resolution provides for
the purchase of territory in Africa
by treaty, purpose, or other negotia-
tions. This territory is to be under
the tutelage of the American Govern
ment, to the end that America itself
may become a nation of one blood
and that the American colored people
may have a chance for racial develop
ment under the most advantageous
circumstances. BcCallum recommends
that whatever portion of the allied
war debt as may be necessary, should
be used to acquire the land for this
purpose.
Only one thing seems to have been
overlooked by the Hon. Senator, and
that is, how even the Mississippi col
ored people VIII be induced or en-
abled by the Mississippi Legislature
to 60 to Africa. 1t seems that that
is very necessary part of the pro-
eedure especially since there are about
as many eolored people in Mississippi
as there are whites. Again in Missis-
sippi where one out of every ten illi-
terates is white and where the inter
vening shades are so numerous and
various, it may be a question to deter
mine who Is a coIored person. Of
course. such things don't bother Ne
caIlum
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-11
NEWS ITEM-PONToToc
MISSISSIPPI

William Arthur Bell was lr,s.j
here last week while authorities m.
tended they were trying to spirit In
out of town. Bell had been placid
the sherifTs auto, curtains were drz
and the auto was speeding thruua
a back street, however when it reaths
a narrow part of the street anuas
automobile, also curtained, ran i
front of it and stopped, blocking d.
way. One of the occupants shot as
the sherifFs car and Bell jumped d
the running board. Then the n'S'-
FIRE upon him and hll
The sheriff and his deputie
armed and presumably awake .r %
account is given of any shots f.
the sheriff or his party; neith,; VS.
the car number noticed, and IT, p.;.
sons guilty of the lynching esc?s
without a scratch. Just another re-.
son for the Dyer Bill.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-11

at these Douglas celebrations on
Feb. 18th, these committees to be
permanent for race-days observances
and any race defense which they may
serve becoming local branches of the
races own national body, the National
Equal Rights League.
From our National Headquarters in
Boston, the Home of Abolition at "a
Cornhill directly opposite the spot
where Attacks started with his band
to charge the Red-Coats, we appeal
to our race to make March Sth a per-
manent Annual Race Day on which
to notify the country of the tremend-
Gus service to white Americans which
our race has rendered in every dan
ger from Boston Massacre to the
World War. Likewise we appeal to
our race for concerted action in the
creation of a strong national racial
agency for American rights through
these Douglass Day and Attucks Day
Committee. making them into local
branches of our national body. Let as
stand on our own legs IN fight for
rights.
Rev. N. A. N. Shaw, Pres; Rev. T.
]. Moppins, Vice-Pres.; J. L. Neill,
Rec. Sec; Rev. H. B. Mays, Organ
izer; N. w. Spencer, Treas; Rev. c.
II. Tanner, Fin. Sec; Rev. s. E. Wat
son, Exec. Chairman; w. Monroe
Trotter, Cor. Sec, 81 Cornhill, Bos-
ton. Feb. 9, 1922.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-11
CITIZENSHIP FOUNDATION
DAY
The crispus Attueks Call to cOlored
Amerieary
Fellow American of Color /:

Fellow American of Color:
Last year the National Equal
Rights League began the effort for a
countrywide observance of the death
of crispus Attacks as a National Col
ored American Day, a raee-day for
liberty for public observance. We
now renew the effort.
The United States of America came
into being not as piece of adventure
nor by war of conquest, but by sac
ri6ee and the spilling of human blood
for the sacred principle of liberty n
government because "all men are born
equal" The inalienable rights of men
were writ down IN defense of rebel
lion and revolution.
Realize then the glory to the ele-
ment who spilled the first blood, and
the claim to equal liberty of the race
who gave the first martyr of the hghti
The honor of producing the proto-
martyr for this Republic, belongs sole
~ 10 as. Anglo-Saxonism says that
Blood Is the price of Liberty" Since
We produced the first martyr and we
alone have been enslaVed and are now
denied equality, held in contempt by
Americans of lighter hue, the call
comes, in pride of race, to publicly
observe the death of Crispus Attacks,
who fen facing British soldiers lead
ing = band of white men, on State
street. Boston, March 5, 1770, sealing
our American birth-right.
By that first blood we attained
Foundation title to all of liberty and
rights. We need to tell our rising
generation of this ground title to
citizenship to assure the middle-aged
We need universally to celebrate this
date that we may cause our white
felloW-Americans to realize our real
original Americanism and our claim
to every right
Well may there be added the way
and principle, the black mans fight
for rights under the black mans ans
piees, and observanees of Citizen
ship Foundation Day be held by COM
mittees of our race formed now to
observe the 1o5th Anniversary of
Frederick Douglass birth, or formed
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-11
DALLAS, TEXAS, IS STILL ON
THE MAP

DR.. Will w. Alexander. prominent
in Inter-raeial Committee Work in
Atlanta, Georgia, spoke before the
open forum here a few days ago to
an audience of about seven hundred,
presenting the usual southern picture
of Negroes in the balcony and whites
on the main floor. DR.. Alexander in
his talk developed the regular pro-
gram of inter-raeial work which has
come to be known as the Atlanta
Plan. This plan decries over
emphasis of the evil in each race and
advises the formation of councils
composed of representatives from
both races which should work out a
policy or furnish a medium of adjust
ment concerning all matters which
are of mutual interest to the two
races. Among the conditions contem-
plated are especially health, morals,
mob-violence. DR.. Alexander paid
his respects to those who circulate
wild rumors concerning radical ten
denotes among the Negro population.
He made it very clear, however, that
the South was unwilling to listen to
outside advice on the Negro problem,
feeling as he does that whatever i'm
proVement may come must result
from a more sympathetic attitude
originating IN the white south.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-11

of everything that requires gaudy
show, glamor, noise and blatant pre-
tense. Many of our best dressed rep
resentatives in church, politics, medi-
cine, law, and journalism would be
absolute failures if we didn't have the
fool to give US the chance to take his
money away from him. Of course
we don't have to hold him up to get
it. If he had sense enough to keep
it he would be very much of fool.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-11
ATTORNEY ALVA L. BATES
APPOINTED BY STATES
ATTORNEY GROVE

States Attorney Robert E. Grove
has appointed Alva L. Bates an As
sistant States Attorney for the Coun-
ty of Cook Attorney Bates is one
of our most promising young lawyers
and will become a valuable asset to
the staff of legal minds on duty at
the Criminal Court building. He has
been prominent in Third Ward poll
tics and is a member of the regular
organization of the Weird. His ap-
pointment is due to the untiring eff
forts of Committeeman w. A. Bither
and Alderman R. R Jackson. Mr..
Grove has given the Race added and
merited recognition in the appoint
ment of Mr. Bates.-"C"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-11
INSTALL OFFICERS

The officers of the American BeSrs
Charity Club were installed on Jr
31st at the Metropolitan COmmuniV
Center Church by Mrs. Lou u
Young, D. G. NJ. N. G., $3.50 Gda
avenue. Officers were: J. P. Wn'
ston, president; Mrs. Addie Chaplin
vice president; Mrs. Pearl Hail. Sc,
rotary. The Children's Auxili1r o.
the Club of which Mrs. Tennis stew
art is mother matron, is doing spl'h'
did work. Following the installanoh
a banquet was given after Wha
presents of appreciation for Their pas
services were presented to the oth'n
and to the installing officer. lnS
presents were flowers, gold mecn
and cut glass. Miss Gertrude Ja1
son was the pianist and Mrs. ham
Winston, general chairman on u'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-11
EVOLUTION OF THE FOOL
By DIR. M. A. Majors

A fool is not without the pale of
consequences. He is not accidental,
but acquires development from prac-
tiee. Sometimes you would think he
was a man of affairs. or a woman of
respectful consideration. QuaIi6ea-
tons are never overlooked in the
gradual growth of a fool. They APP
ply themselves diligently to make
appear to be what they
can never be, and the sad thing about
It is that they become to be accepted
on their face value. II you wish to
avoid the antics Of the fool you win
have to deny yourself the pleasures
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-11
THE LATE PEDRO TINsLEY


Overcoming the handicaps, moving
away the obstruction is too frequently
the cause of failure among individuals.
Born just a few years before the
Emancipation, and in the first years
of his childlife he could not see much
of truth and honor in those Virginia
hills. The country about was rack
ribIed to poverty and squalor.
Many years after the great change
condition of our people from slavery
to freedom, restlessness and anxiety
stole into his youthful heart, and so
he sought the great spirit of the
Northland- Education does not al
ways come out of the discipline of
school restrictions and regulations,
yet he went to the school, while at
other times engaged a private tutor.
There are some things in Us that
will not be eowed by limitation of
opportunity. This truism applies to
Lincoln and Frederick Douglass in
a very remarkable degree. Mr.. Tins
ley chose a path for his untried feet
in the very early music life of his
race, and he sought to develop along
that art. When the great need came
for a choral study club in the larger
life of the colored people of this great
city it was Pedro Tinsley, promoting,
forwarding. and directing it. He did
not measure the regard and lofty ap-
probation of his people by meager
talent in the local field. He sent to
Europe, to Boston, New York, Balti-
more and Washington, and in his
home city staged some very preten-
tious public recitals that elected the
favorable criticism of the very great
est artists, and lovers of song.
As we view him in retrospect, the
mind is alert and fancy free. He
was precise, genteel, kind, and the
very personihcation of a dignity so
little we find among our race. We
may 60 word further and proclaim
Pedro Tinsley an aristroerat, he al
most was, whether you believe it or
not.
Yet in paying honest tribute to one
among us so worthy, we must not
fail to applaud the noble attributes
of the man still Flooding in the hum
bic walk of human service. Wealth
would have made him a man of
power, beloved while greatly honored
and feared A finished, ripened schol-
srship would have set his name be-
jeweled among the illustrious mu-
sicians of the races.
Though handicaps INSTRUCTED his
pathway, he built himself a strong
fortress in the hearts of those he
cared to know.
He was an author of a book on
music and song, which confirms the
idea that his mind was lofty and that
he fostered the culture and refine
ment that was evinced by his daily
life.
Recently in honor and sincere mem
ory the Chicago colored musicians,
and our very best talent in music
and literature paid him a memorial
tribute at the Presbyterian Church
which was attended by people in all
of the highest walks of life He led
while he lived, ever unfolding and
preaching for the noblest in human
life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-02-11

ested friends: clothing, shoes hi,
furniture, books, lamps, fancy v,-t
etc. The sale is for the bep.s, :,
the Chicago Urban League and "a.
tributions of articles not needed /,
their owners are solicited and =.
be sent to the League Office or -
phone call to Calumet O7lO will =,
a representative to call for them
Give what you have and don't v,,
Buy what you want and don't b,v.