davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
RAISE MONUMENT
TO AFRICAN WHO
DIEDF0RSCIENCE

LONDON, England, Sept o
\ tablet j., 10 be placed in tho ward
oi 4 London hospital where All Al
ricdn hero. Chief Mandombi, al
lowed himself to be used for expert
mental treatment which resulted in
locating the germ which causes the
dreaded sleeping sickness. Attacked
bF Sleeping sickness in the Sougo in
1900 Mandombi suggested to an
English missionary that he be sent
to England and experimental upon
in order that some effective cure
might be found for the disease
For four months specimens OF
Mandombi's blood were taken every
four hours until at last the germ
was identified. The strain has been
too much. however, and Mandombi
died a truly a martyr To the cause
Of human progress a~ any Of those
who have sacrificed their lives that
their fellows might have an in.
creased chance for health and hap
pines. II Is we'll that the memory
OF such men should be perpetuatcd
and that their names should be
known. Tor they have contributed
10 human advancement the dearest
thing given 10 them and when they
give up their lives they come as
near the divine a. ever a man docs.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
JEWS MASSING FOR FIGHT
ON RACE HATERS

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 9.-Jcwish
organizations throughout Greater Bos-
ton today retained counsel as a first
step in what gives promise OF becom-
ing huge fight to combat the activi-
ties OF widespread ring OF race hat
ers whose work has resulted in anti
Semitic demonstrations in various
communities.
The latest incident in the alleged ac-
tivitics was the stoning of a Jewish
synagogue in South Boston and the
barring OF Jewess from fashionable
hotel in Winthrop, which, it is charged,
was the work of "high-brows."
These incidents and number of 9th
or local demonstrations during the last
few months are characterized as after
maths of the so-callcd anti-Semitic Ut
tcrances made at Harvard which at
tracted attention throughout the coun-
try. Harvard definitely rcpudiatcd any
aa.i-Jewish policy in its matricuation
pShram.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
GARVEY IN,
OUT, THEN
| n 4 { 4 | n

NEW YORK CITY, Sept On
the closing DAYS OF the L. y. /. A.
convention here, Marcus Garvey sue
ccssiully executed the coup which was
predicted by TIN, newspaper by caus-
ing the impeachment OF his arch-enc-
my, Dr. J. ". H. Eason, then accept
ing reelection as sole dictator OF the
dcstinies OF his back to Africa move
ment.
Thus failed the supreme effort to
place the movement back on a firm
administrative basis.
DR.. Eason was brought to trial
Wednesday morning. He was charged
with nine adcnses, as follows:
/. Issuing checks to divisions and
members Of the L. n. l. A. in bad faith
knowing that he had no. account at the
bank to cover the amounts for which
the checks were issued.
, Borrowing money from members
OF the L. n. |. A. as an officer with
ont any authority TO do so.
3. Disobeying the orders of the
President General in violation of the
Constitution OF the L. N. |. A.
4. Selling pictures OF the President
AI1Ifi dl anu lONiAlOtldl / ltNlutIll vi
Africa and of himself, as American
leader, without the authority OF the
organization and using the money for
his own purposes.
5. Disloyalty, by uttering state
ments calculated to place the u. N. l.
A. in an embarrassing and unfayorable
position.
s. Uttering statements and making
charges against the President-G General
and Administrator that tend to give
aid and comfort to the enemies of the
u. N. |. A.
7. Acting in a manner to cast dis
credit on the L. N. !. A.
g. Receiving moneys from branches
of the u. N. |. A. without reporting
same to the headquarters of the u. N.
|. A.
After lengthy trial in which it is
charged all rules of evidence were ig-
norcd, Eason was impeached by vote
of 100 to 2.
Eason Retaliates.
The same night Eason retaliated by
bringing impeachment proceedings
Continued on Page ~
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09

Seek Romance
In Diam onds

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 9.-The
unfolding OF what promises to be ono
OF the most romantic chapters in the
history of the black peoples of the
New World, was begun with the de-
parture August D from the port OF
New York OF the steamship Ann
May bound for the diamond fields OF
British Guinana on the prospecting ex-
petition.
The expedition is financed by sew
eral colored bankers and business men
OF the United States, foremost among
whom are Charles +. Mitchell and Col.
James NJ. Canty Of Charleston. w. Va.
Beresford Gale of Philadelphia and
Anthony Crawford of New York, who
is also operating manager with offices
at 800 Wall street The Ann May is
owned by the colored syndicate. She is
of light draught and an ideal boat
for traffic to the diamond fields of
Guiana. The ultimate aim of the pro-
moters is to centralize in West Indian
and Northern South American trade.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
Finds Bank
Deposits On
the Increase

WASHINGTON, Sept. An in-
crease OF 1244 per cent in the number
of non-white savings bank dcpositors
is indicated for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1922, as compared with the
same period of 1921, according to con-
clusions which the Department OF La
Dor has drawn from reports submitted
by representative savings institutions
i'll thirteen states and the District OF
Columbia, all of which are located in
typical industrial and business centers.
During the same period the total saw
ings of dcpositors of the same insti-
tutions are indicated as having de-
creased 1870 per cent The compari-
son, however, is altogether favorable
i'll view of the industrial depression and
its attendant unemployment situation.
A closer comparison OF the two pc
RODS shows that the per capita de-
post of savings bank patrons of $95.63,
on June 80, 1921. was reduced TO $83,O3
by June 80, 1922, a per capita with
drawal of $500, or $1.05 per month.
The savings banks submitting re-
Poi's az iOSdtcu Ill SOiHcctlCut' NSCl
gia Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Michigan, New York, North Car
olina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Virginia, and Washington, D. G., and
are believed to portray results which
are illustrative of the entire country.
The conclusions are derived from ba-
sic figures showing 49,S7l depositors
with holdings of $4,769,323 on June 80,
1921, as compared with 56,077 depos-
itors and $4,655,9S7 on June 80, 1922,
a difference of $113,336.
The survey was conducted by Phil
H. Brown, Commissioner of Concil-
idtion.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
6 HOLD OFF 1000 IN LINCOLN PARK RIOT
BODDY, SLAYER OF
two COPS PAYS
WITH HIS LIFE

OSSINING. N. y, Sept. o
Luther Boldly, slayer OF William
Miller and Francis Buckley, two
New York detectives, paid the
death penalty in the electric chair at
Sing Sing. last Friday. With Boldly
was elcctrocuted Herbert Smith,
VII c. convicted for the killing OF
post lster at Einevah Junction.
Boa2Y was the first TO be put to
death. and was pronounced dead
five minutes after he had been
placed in the chair. His was the
Tooth electrocution in Sing Sing
since the chair was first introduced
in 1901.
After killing the two detectives,
Boldly made thrilling escape over
Harlem housctops. Donning wo-
mans clothes he appeared in New
Jersey and forced a taxicab driver
to the point of pistol to drive him
away. He was later captured in
Philadelphia.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
St. LOUIS DOCTOR CAVE
PATIENT FAKE BANDAGES

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 9.-War-
rants charging conspiracy TO defraud
have been issued against DR.. Dar-
rington Weaver, of 1880 Enright Ave.s
and John Walker, of 2745 Morgan St,
OH complaint of the law firm Of Bart
ley and Mayfeld.
1t is alleged that Dr. Weaver sent
Walker to the complainauts with his
hand so bandaged that they took in
good faith his case for damages against
a packing company. They gave the
man $40 for a 81 room rent bill When
he failed to return with the So change,
it was found that he was uninjured.
Upon arrest, it is alleged that he con-
fesscd to have obtained other sums
for himself and Weaver in the same
manner from other law firms. DR..
Weaver makes sweeping denial of all
the charges.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09

W do hASNilal 6SAs
Oliver Green, $500 Ellis avenue, aid
ed by six employees in the Lincoln
Park rcfectory, withstood bowling
mob Of nearly 1000 rabid whites Mon
day afternoon until they could be res
cued by police reserves from the Hud-
son Avenue station.
Only the timely arrival of the po-
lice savcdstl+e alcns from further vie-'
lence, as the mob of whites was cry
ing for lynching. !
Ball Game Causes Trouble.
The trouble started when white pic
nickcrs began interfering with Labor
Day baseball game in which Oliver was
participating.
The ball bounded into a party OF
white picnickers headed by Joseph
and John Davis. white, 545 Wells
street They demanded that the ball
players move away, a thing which
would have broken up the baseball
game. Green in his turn suggested
that the picnickers could move with
less Inconvenience than the ball play
ers. The bail was knocked among the
whites again This time John Davis
jumped to his feet and cursing Green,
started TO attack him.
Green then drew knife and slashed
Davis across the face. The fight was
on, all i'll the vicinity rushing to the
scene. The ball players, outnumbcred,
scattered in all directions. Green fed
toward the park refectory, seeking aid
from several men of his own race who
were employed there. The crowd
backed them into an areaway near the
kitchen, where they held the mob at
bay.
By the time Park Policeman Frank
Lewis, white, reached the scene, Green
and his comrades were in imminent
danger of being lynched. Lewis was
savagely attacked by the whites when
he attempted to save the boy from vio-
lence. In the josting crowd someone
snatched his revolver from his holster
and pressed it to his stomach, but the
weapon missed fire. In the meantime
the rioters were hurting sticks and
stones at the besieged men.
At this point Captain Charles Shaw
arrived with the Lincoln Park reserves
Lewis then turned his attention from
the crowd to Green and began beating
him over the head with his club. Fail
ing to beat him into Inconsistencies,
he next took his revolver and broke it
over the boys head, which, however,
withsJood the pummeling.
Riot squads then arrived and finally
succeeded in dispensing the crowd.
Green and the two brothers who start
ed the attack were taken to the Shelf
field Avenue station.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
GLAYG LOVER WHO WOOED
BUT WOULD NOT WE'D

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. o-Ben-
jamin Jones, ia S. Caroline St, was
a lover who wooed, but would not wed.
He is alleged to have lived with Miss
Willimena Johnson as man and wife
for some years. Last Friday night
he appeared at their home in an abus-
i've disposition. When he drew knife
to attack her>shc wrested ii from his
hand and stabbed him fatally. He
rushed into the street and fell dead in
front of the door.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
Something Will Happen
Say Klux, If Cohen
Is Appointed

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9.-Emile
Kuntz, collector of customs and Re-
publican boss in Louisiana, is looking
for the authors of a letter signed
XXX" declaring that something
will happen" if Walter Cohen. who is
not white, is appointed naval officer for
the port of New Orleans.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
Dyer Bill To Be Passed This
Session, Says Committee

WASHINGTON, Sept. o-Accord-
ing to weekly bulletin issued for the
consumption of the press by the Ma
tional Republican Committee, mouth
piece of the administration, the Dyer
Anti-Lynching Bill has been placed on
the list of bills to. be passed by the
Senate before adjournment of the pres
ent session of Congress-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
DUELS With GREEK over Wifi:


The Rev DR. E. c. Morris president of the National Bap-
1884 died from complications following
poisoning early Tuesday morning Death occurred in
Helena Ark where he had been the pastor of the Centennial
Baptist Church for forty years.
The Rev. Mr. Morris recognized probably the
weahest minister of his and the leading figure his de-
nomination. He extremely active in healing the inter
racial breach following the socaled Elaine instructions
Arkansas.
morning.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
ARMED CROWD
ROUTS KLUX
| NJ 7 "A 7 ID n

PITTSBURGH, PA, September o.
Armed with shotguns. clubs, and
brooms, men and women residents of
Duquesne Heights late Saturday night
routed group of ku Klux Klansmen
who were going through the cerc-
monies OF the Klan in initiating new
members in Olympia Park. according
to story appearing in the "Pittsburg
Courier
-Four automobiles. containing mem
bcrs of the Klan, drove to the park
shortly after II p. M. and after don
ming their robes, erected cross and
ignited il. As the cross burned the
klan formed a circle around the cross
and started their ceremonies of initia-
ton.
Residents seeing the reflection in the
sky of the burning cross rushed to the
park. Within five minutes scores OF
men and women, some scantly dressed
and armed with guns, clubs and
brooms. were hurrying in the direction
OF the park.
The klan, discovering that trouble
was imminent, removed their robes
and jumping into waiting automobiles,
sped away. Enraged, the men and
women tore down the cross and de-
stroyed it, When departing the Klan
left a packet of 100 newspapers print
ed in Georgia purporting to show the
strength and work the Klan was per-
forming. The papers were burned by
several men.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
Struck Girl, Is Lynched
Is Years For Burglary

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 9.--Jim Long,
who was arrested after striking a white
girl who made an outcry when she dis
covered him burglarizing her home,
was taken from the sheriff just out Of
Winder, Ga, and lynched Saturday.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
New Corn For "Old Moses

RICHMOND, Va, Sept Off
GERS raided a picnic conducted by a
secret society known as The Order of
Old Moses" and found much new
moonshine flowing. They made ar
rests.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
Greek Fired First Shot

According to the few witnesses 10
the beginning OF the combat, Wall en-
tered the fruit store 10 reprimand the
Greek Tor a remark made to the
woman. Chalapates chased him from
the store into the saloon next door,
iring shot at him as he fed The
Grcek j, even said to have followed
Wall into the saloon, which was
crowded with drinkers, and cursed him
bitterly.
"I'l be back and get you Walls
replied as he boarded a passing street
car An hour passed and the excite
meut subsided. Then Walls unex-
pectcdly returned with a revolver.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
Died in Death Lock

The two men ridded each other with
bullets at arms length, and cmptying
their pistols into each other, Crap
pied in final death lock and fell life
less in the street in front OF the Greek 5
store.
Members of both races in the cx-
cited crowd became 50 restless that po-
lice reserves from the Cottage Grove
station rushed to the scene to prevent
a general race riot. They covered the
bodies OF the dead men with ncwspa-
pers as they dispersed the crowds.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
Fight Like Indians

Wall, entered the Greeks store, and
Chalapatcs seized a revolver. They
both began shooting without word OF
warning Mancnvcring like Indians,
using truit boxes and counters for pro-
lection. they banged away at each
other, gradually shortening the dis
Ance between themselves. They emp
tiA' their pistols and reloaded. then
cmpticd them again. Each had fred a
dozen shots. Then Walls suddenly
leaped into the open and charged. his
enemy As they clinchcd they fell
dead. locked in a hnal embrace.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
COMBATANTS
CL|NCH IN
DEATH LOCK
Greek Shoots Black Man
and is Then Shot Him
self in Love" Duel

The blood OF three races figured in a
duel to the death carly Tuesday morn
ing in the fruit store of Angelo Chala-
patcs 2804 State Street. Chaapatcs
who was a Greek, duellcd to death
with Clarence Walls, who resided at
26 f. 36th Pl. Their murderous
quarrel arose over Chalapate's rela-
tions with Mrs. Pearl Walls, who is
said to be a Creole. Mrs. Walls was
formerly an employee of the Neither
wood Club, located near the Greek S
fruit store.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
FIGHT OFF MOB
OF 1000 IN
LINCOLN PARK
AssyrianS Provoke Ball
Players Causing Cutting
Scrape and Near-Riot

John and David Benjamin, white,
were fined $1O0 and costs each by
Judge John Richardson in the Chi
cago Ave. court Tuesday when evil
dence proved they were the instiga-
tors of Mondays riot. Oliver Green
was discharged.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
Raided Many Times.

Last Wednesday night, several
members of the Klan visited Duquesne
Heights and erecting a cross burned
it in Bailcy's field, Grandvew Ave.
Residents dispersed the Klan before
they could perform their ceremonies.
With the visit of the klan last night,
a vigilance committee was organized
with the intention of keeping watch
and dispensing other limitations on Du-
quesne Heights and Mt. Washington.
During the past two months, five Wis
its have been made by members of the
klan and on each occasion, with the
exception of last night, the Klan was
dispersed without performing their GER
cmonies.
The vigilance committee. it was
said Saturday night, will call on Di-
rector Of Public Safety George w.
McCandless and Supt. OF Police John
{. Calhoun in an effort to have police
take hand in future ceremonies of
the Klan.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-09
Moth er Arrives

Mrs. Martha Walls, mother of
lCraence Walls arrived at the scene
of the combat shortly before the po-
lice reserves. Weeping and sobbing
she threw herself upon the body of
her dead son. So moved was the
crowd by this evidence of grief, that
the police had difficulty in prevent
ing wrecking of the Greeks store.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
INDUSTRIAL UNREST
!. D|STURBS STEEL
Production Hindered and
Costs Are Increased by
Strike Conditions.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Industrial
conditions arising from the coal and
rail strike have quite seriously dis
turbed the steel market. production
is being hindered and costs increased
by the fuel shortage. and buyers are
showing a disposition to limit new
operations and await developments.
Consequently new business Is smaller.
but unified orders are quite large.
Pig iron is nervous and unsettled.
Furnaces are being blown out. owing
to scarcity and high prices for coke.
and buyers are cautious about plac-
ing more than moderate orders un-
der present conditions
Copper Firmly Held.
Copper Is firmly held at IA cents
for all deliveries by the large pro-
ducers.' with exporters bidding 1890
for New York.
Inquiry from both domestic and
foreign sources is checked by the
rail and coal strike. Although labor
shortage is now reducing production.
some OF the large producers are ready
to contract for October copper at
present price. June shipments Of
about 170.c00.000 pounds were the
heaviest of any peace month and re-
ported a desire to forestall rail strike
delays.
Tin BoIsters Up.
Tin vas somewhat firmer with
London. but has been affected by the
rail- and coal uncertainty and the re-
iuctance OF consumers to anticipate
their needs.
Lead remained very steady, with
quotations unchanged
zinc was firm for a time, but later
hesitated, and producers are now
unwilling to quote beyond August.
Antimony steady. with only a mod
era!e consuming demand. chiefly for
Evening star., 1922-07-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Md, July % (Spe-
cial) )-Native and eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia peaches are
Increasing in receipt, but most ar
aixa's and such ehe will vi o nos BRING % top % PRICES
which are quoted for fancy stock
Carmans from Maryland anu Virginia
are bringing 2.06a2.25 a crate. while
basket stock from other sections of
the two states sell as low as 35, and
from that up to LOO.
Cantaloupes are in heavy receipt
and cheap. prices. being mostly in
buyers favor, at 75a1.O0 a baske
and 1.o0a1.25 a crate. The. market
fruit Of smooth quality wanted at
1.75a2.00 a barrel. and 1.00a1.25 for
No. 2s; bushel stock selling mostly
25a1. 90, while small, knotty apples
will not pay for shipment.
Berries are only in fair receipt and
with ready sale at 15a1S quart for
blackberries, 15a20 for huckleberries,
and 7a8 a pound for gooseberries.
Native and nearby plums and dam
sons in good demand at 40a65 basket
for the former and 5a6 a pound for
the latter.
The potato market rules firm and a
shade higher under moderate receipts
and a fairly good demand. Good quail
ity stock will bring 2.50a3.50 a barrel
and 1.25a2.0 90 for No. 2. but shipments
must be carefully graded to bring top
quotations. Bushel stock sells 50a1.15.
In the vegetable market tomatoes
have broken badly under liberal re-
ceipts and II takes first quality ripe
stock to bring. 58a70 per 4-8 basket
This is top price for native tomatoes
and other sections are selling at sharp
discount. and will continue to do so
until the packing houses fully enter
the market. Lima beans active at
2.50a2.75 bushel and 1.00a1.25, 4-s bas-
ket. String beans plentiful at 50aSo
Evening star., 1922-07-23
DECEMBER CONTRACTS
BUYING COTTON FEATURE

NEW YORK, July 22.-The feature
OF trading in the cotton market to-
oay was the heavy purchase of De-
cember contracts by brokers, who
were selling March and May at the
same time. This was supposed to
represent the transfer of hedges on
a large scale. The market other
wise was rather quiet and mostly
the usual week end affair. with a
further downward trend, due to a
belief that the southwestern dry spell
might be relieved over Sunday, at
least to the extent of lower tenn
peratures
Among the early sellers were Wall
street and the south. while their
offerings were absorbed by local
traders. who covered cotton put out
the previous day Largely because
of practically unchanged strike news
the trade and outside speculative in
terests , showed little attention to the
market, and 1t was almost entirely a
professional affair throughout the
day.
Opening steady and unchanged to
10 points lower, 1t worked off a
little and then became stronger on
room covering, with advanced prices
in some cases a shade above the
previous close. The upturn was
not well supported, however, and in
the last half hour the market again
yielded to selling pressure from local
sources and dropped in some cases
to lowest of the day. October reach
ing 2l.75 and December .2!.73
The close was barely steady and
to 16 points net lower Neither
the very bullish week end statistics
nor the liberal sales of print cloths
at Fall River served to check bear
ish sentiment, which appeared to be
still aggressive at the close of the
week.
NEW ORLEANS. July 2a.-Cotton
closed steady at net loss of 10 to %
points. July. 2I.73; October. 21.35: De-
cember, 21.2S: January. 21.19; March,
21.0S.
Spot cotton quiet, SO lower; mid
ding, 21.75.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

council secretary indicate that the
gain in membership for the year
will exceed 10 per cent. Two coun-
ellis have made gains sufficient to en-
title them to the flags offered by the
national councillor.
Mayfiower Council. No. II, has in
stalled the following officers: Junior
past councillor, Mrs. Hattie c. Bab-
bitt; assistant Junior past councillor.
Mrs. M. Strong: couneiior. Mrs. Eva
Bell; vice councillor, Miss Bernice
Carr: assistant vice councillor, Mrs.
A. Frazier: recording secretary. Mrs
Bessye Feldser: financial secretary,
Mrs. l. E. Bailey; treasurer. Mrs
Margaret Hartman: conductor. Mrs.
Roberta Howard; warden, Mrs c.
Handiboe; inner sentinel. Mrs. Mary
wilmer; outer sentinel, Mrs. A.
Stark; trustee, Mrs. Hattie Babbitt;
state representatives. Mrs. I. E.
Bailey. Mrs. Roberta Howard and
Mrs. Bessye Feldser: alternates. Mrs
Thurston. Mrs. Ethel Miles and Mrs.
Hattie Babbitt. Deputy state coun-
cilor. Mrs. Louise Grubbs, was in
stalling officer.