davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16

IA |a o|orev eport of the
1denI W ooIs taken
reDorz 5hed In the
/ + l< " / blic Schools.
ftpor< iI bn the most
inform available.
Is ci< 5 10 has grown
N city of 4, population in
~ b 9. r. 4 ~ o., according
~ - y o<3I, q <,1iII pn, it states,
70 " d X 81 = l1 2. A in 1908 to
a A. ~ 4 ~ Iki4 an increase
81 << Sc o1 q 1< q pB3 cent.
Mel <i14/ 81 Xas been impos-
c &c 1ding program
Fl success what
+ ~ k S 5 broom building,
"A n y y + q port. has been
This building,
||| 81 I{W lodged in down
b. |Idines ana other
Unsuitable for such
y 1{Use Of the children's
4 s. q N Iealtl1. Some rooms
&(l{Ghts burning most
n Ien a building pro-
it is always voted
- <}> oles because of peo-
s. y o. 4a)izing the present
4 |71 Mons in Owosso.
* 4 ~ fsl{tts, such eas Benton
l< X [l1ac. Escanaba. Iron
[o[I8nd. Menominee, Mt.
xraverse City and Wyan-
" all erected schools to
a their individual school |
olls $50 why can't |
A. Is the question.
and 1908 the average |
|I pupils per teacher was |
414 the year prior to the
cf the Lincoln school the |
was So. The present |
per teacher is AZ.
x-lncoln school, when it |
foustructed added 10 rooms,
4e 66 school rooms in use be-
<ho Buildings completion.
II8 Increased permanent school |
6<ngs 1 s. per cent, while the
cI3[ population increased 55.S
|Iese conditions, according to
IfepoH compelled the equipping
<urning of empty stores and
Eements into school rooms.
{<ze1f preserlt school buildings,
the exception of the Lincoln,
aIl of the old type of building.
refore they are not only poorly
Ite0 but ventilated as we'll.
& ~ appearance leads to the be-
4they are better school build
81 than they really are.
oHe to the lack of modern
110l reconstruction when they
IRE built they are at present
>re- expensive to operate than a
VI modern school would be.
Is the belief of many that the
.s<should not compel it's chill
IN to take this risk longer than
rhe report afterward states the
RL| OfCiIOdu4IS Il ltdCfltI |
pills. This it speaks of as
I, >ra|lte9t cause for retardation
any school,
[1a following is a comparison
with the Owosso schools and
0it's schools: Retarded, one
|<8 bT more, Detroit 26 per cent,
c0. 65 per cent; two years or
Detroit IL. per cent. Owos-
81 per cent; three years or
Detroit f.6 per cent, Owosso
NJ cent.
acQolerated or pass ahead:
<oar Or more, Detroit 5S.6 per
IJ<tosso L per cent; two years
1ro. DefrOit S3 per cent,
b q; Three years of more, De-
pef cent, Owosso O..
in Detroit schools COM
31Ehth grades in less then
vars. while children in
40 are using somewhat more
m nine years.
The high school situation in
r0eE5o Is. also in a deplorable con-
iQn,t and the sheep skins of the
l (o0atiffB senior of future years
n hanger of becoming worthless
kekRrded by some of our lead
tduoational institutions. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
OPEN THREATS|
AGAINST SLAIN
MAN REVEALED
Drug Peddlers Quoted
AS Saying Movi|
Director Had HurI
Their Business

Los ANGELIs Star i-Tuuil
sr questioning pr Sis 1rcr.d ard
r.Idl.rs auJ bo0tl,seors a. 10 ihel
knowledge of the murder Of WI
Bonn Desmond Taylor alaIn movl
Director g month aEa vls hcgui
to-day u5 OBJ. police aud district I'D
-ornsH office Their arrest wI
l.l ,n Dow, boon the result or
t.af... between one Of them. Eal
lynch -f. Who -ilu h, was q. rtl
l..I"f HuN H househatrtr. NrI
John i,upn known slsl accord uI
io iND police. a. Mrs May iNncil
1n8 Hi4 hy tn'm t0 be- tn e,corl
.'.. h.HHr gave their namnI
iH'. Hul occupations u- VIM Eusl
"". IHNnr"r. tiru. calvert .a "a
3''.r Walter Kirby. % prnnortl
1Hn tt motion picture mudIt 4
John HcrkrY sheet mttnI WORKED
N-I Harry AmIrhcIm or Arnloifl
"a chauffeur
Tus police said Mrs Eupp hal
declared Kirby and 0nlr,ri h,
made open threats against TarfaI
Hn The ground ho had .fumrsl
NoIf business which eho ~
.Hrcd was dispensing cuntrahl
irurE and liquors
AN siN ~ thc men have hnon hcil
in'lmmuuICado since their ARE 4
tud police guard was throwl
about tho Ruup house throuGhnu
Fr. rrdhH ana la-t nrht 10 urs
ven, ans attempt al communicates
WIN Mfe fuuI who was sara d
ne 100 u bed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Another Wall
Street Company
Suspends Today

NEW YORK March The
wBye of financial llstrust cIntiu-
ned % uound against Wall street
Irokrrs today
In the fYrH noon Walter j
'chmidt a Go. so BROAD street
announced pension of ltr bu-l-
mess a statement sal1 this ace
lion was necessary "lu order tu
conserve the lulcref'- uf an our
fustomers and creditors during
he period OF unea-lnr-s
The schmidt firm has special
Ised In railroad stocks. 80 men
uon uf assets ur liabilities was
contained in H. announcement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

accossorirs % was Io1u.I, r..HF
from ury members
Federal ana county or..r Hk
the places on board th, yr.. d
10 have been occupied lp fH. .. w
at the time of Chutc's dc1tH 1hr
captains bed was occuri,d l H.s
son. chnriys. Three shots fnrn
were fired
The re-cnactment inilcHfI I uc-
cording 90 tho officers thH' Tire
main points In the tcsiirIUr. ~
Giuseppe Amorc Italian seHrc
correct Huisepe had sald Do was
az the wheel heard tho shots and
saw the mate V. Brnckelhurst
turn out the light IN Chut,s csbln
and come out the door.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
MURDER OF CAPTAIN RE-ENACTED
ON BOARD SNIP; MATE AND z
OTHERS HELD AFTER INQUEST

KEY WEST, Fla. Mar The
British vice consul " a. Tay-
ior, to-day received Instructions tn
ask for the extradltion 60 Nas,su
% members Of the rrcw Of tho
British schooner Lewis Rroth"rs.
In ilil here IN connection with tho
death uf ~ Chute. master ef tie
vo ssri
dramatic re-enactmeni VI the
death of Captain Chute with tine
BON Of the dead man impersotnt-
ms his fnthor. preceded the vrt-
dict of a cnroners Jury late ysa-
terdny charging tho first maze
with the kiilinx and two other
members u tbs crew with hciag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Railways Must
Cancel Preferential
Rates With Ships

WASH NGTON. Mar Tho
shipping board today issued au ui..
der requiring complete nugHiIH.
ION hy July ntAt of sil contracts
between Japanese steamship lines
and IN" chicago Milwaukee 4, s..
Paul pui Great Northern railroads
'puctruing preferential rate.
Unless the preferential contracts
are cancelled hy that dntr. tho ar-
icr said tho board Will take
uch steps Ha if deems necessary
tn enforce ra viows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
DIE IN A PACT
Children Find Parents Dead
In Home

BOoNTu>. n. J.. March O..
The bodies of Henry kuuEzor n2.
and his wife Catherine 90. were
found on the Kitchen floor 81 their
home near here today hy their
two children who uwuko at tho
.ound % "a shot. = revolver clutch
"d 40 kuurz'r- hand led Prose
ocutor Mills 60 bruyv, tn. man
shot his wife ana then committed
suicide.
Grief over tho recent death uf
child caused the couple fo en-
ter h death pact, the Prosecutor
~urmlsed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Capitol Addition
Must be Built on
Capitol Grounds

SANTA FE March Z -T.
fUl addition cannot ho Nu
side tH. capitol gruund- Uu.. ..u
capitol addition act. which
more than 100000 uyuuHI .rI
iht addition District judi. .-
luman hcld today
Tho case was brought t "a
out whether the addl| dom ..... He
built ON another site auH ..H 10
fcrminnto5 favorahiy BE- v"
ned Co. put up au office HH....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
"Trilby, Fat Lady"
OF Circus Fame
Dies in Chicago

CHICAGO, March o. Mrs.
G"orED 4 kennH known in cir
Cus side shove Tor wears az
'Trlhy. the Fat Lady" diHd
hero yesterday. She uuIt the
circus i6 years ago and made
HrI home lI Chicago She
We rhoi 900 Uuuud. when -ho
died and while with the c.rrus
har weight is said TO have ok
Ur"dod 500 puuuds a clskot
eno yard wide and -lN feet.
'hr.e inches long Dr. being cuu-
s'ruotcd for the body
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
School Children
Deposit $4,000, 900
In Banks in Year

NEW YORK Mach I Amer
can .caoN children deposited In
banks more thhn $1,000 600 m the
ust school yrar it was announced
Today hy the American Bankers
lssuciat.on In the preceding year
he amount deposited was $500 b.
200
The number ~ dcpositurs In
creafod from i2G 600 20 S02 400 IN
scnuoi= having total enrolment
in the two years respectively uf
l.0is.00O and l.s2s.O0n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
lone Robbed of
$50, 900 Jewels
And Liquor

.AHBSLEY on HUDSON. y. Y.
lr. i--1owcls silverwnre and
uov valued at fibO.0OO were
,lef last night the from she Coun-
(omo here of Henry Graves llt
A son of the founder of the At
4 h0rtiand Cement COMPANY
iThs burglars. who entered tho
use during the dinner hour. took
hong other things two diamond
sceleta valued at $4,000
IA ladder leaning against the
rrh root is the only clew,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

mum Velocity ~ wind mllas por
hour % prevailing direction. cast.
character - tho aay partly cloudy.
state weather.
Nrw Mexico. Inir toHirhi and
Ihufauayi continued cold tonight.
rising Temperature east portion
Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
NAVY VIRTUALLY
BROUGHT TO
4 n { H 0 R
+ u el Appropriation
Cut; Vessels Ordered
To Stop Steaming

WASHINGTON. Mar Tho
NI' rlcun navy was virtually
brought 10 anchor TODAY lv action
uf Che house Appropriation conn
WIfi'H iu cutting the requested an.
preparation for navy fuel Urm
$4,000. 600 To s. etgfNl uuls
wore immediately madr hy tur
navy department to sfpr all st,lm-
ng Df wurshlps. the craft tn roe
main whore they are until add
Ipnal funds nre made available
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Texan Named for
Director of Mint

WASHINGTON. Mar - T
Scohcy - san Antonio. Tok. was
nominated today hy President far-
ding 90 be director of tho nInt
upon expiration March 10 90 tho
term qf Ray r Bakor, who has ole
reciod the mint since February
lsi7,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
SNOW TODAY, But
SPRINGS COMING

Nnd w,h q VIII c1mr The demand for au,horHa,i,c first
~ bed fuNUr nd cunt
HHnd nttcuttin durinE tlr col
itf Herald that d|taaud rtNf
morning Whh th'
trnieh fn
fin h tnrd viii
D., u devoted
favored tilinEs q
Mc'NC published for Ycsr-
~ hui lively in
a. say in
l. h.-f
~ onis lvaUuly Illustrated
copyrighted articles D., nnntir the
actually
tr ceh,~ aud Who
team hufssY
sundays Herald and e,tse,+
You witi he Disappointed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
CASH FEATURE
Of A SOLDIER
BONUS CUT OUT
House c o m mite e
Works on Substitute
Measure

WASHINGTON. Mar J. Eum-
nation OF the cash feature of tho
soldiers bonus virtually was artHyd
upon today by republican mem
ner- Ut the houac ways ana moaus
committee.
chairman lus.u,y snnouncoI
.hlt t special .uh-uummitlcr u.
-iA haJ been named ly unanimous
agreement 90 work uIt some plan
hnt would not entail any Mre
drafts on the federal treasury
within the rrSt two year, such
Id plan would make uuuo,cs-ur,
any Immediate bonus uulucIU-
and would remove iu, Dlu-, ~
an'roy,ry .n The house owe. tu,
bill
Tine special sub-CuWm.ttro viii
meet this afternoon and Nr Ford
uuy said % waz ih, belief fhlt d.
measure could bo made ready yrr-
~, added that if wns possible that
details uf the h.il could Doe worked
Dat al thu first "c--ion.
unanimous Ngrrrmcnt
Before deciding tn appoint tho
suh-yummni"". th, majority mem
bcrs again omyu-syl the whole
II, uHtiun The CumprDmi.p final
y reached was said To- have been
hy unanimous consent.
While th, majority members
were IN session, Representative
Fish. republican. New YORK. laid
before president Harding ug
gcsted amendment 20 the bonus
measure which wouii liant tn, Hl-
justcd compensation pay Co reclpi
cni- ~ vocational trainine thut.
drawing compensation for dIsu-
hilIflss and 90 veterans who gpr-
NY To their unempluy lu
making application
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Medfker-

For 2 Ilours Endlns . y m..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

NIHNT When you don't get your
NtofNs Herald regularly and right on
time, KICK. We want TO know when
Herald delivery service falls down-even
a little bit. Telephone 345.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
overlook

9AE That's The Herald teleph ono
for all departments. When
it's Want Ad you wish to insert, just
say, Give me Want Ad TalSer" It's
the easy, economical sure way to results.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
Guests at Idlewild.

Mr.. and Mrs. Corey, Michigan City,
Ind, were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick" Harrison, suite 20S. Mrs.
Corey IS the mother of Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. o. J. Bond, Kankakee, Ill,
spent several days in the city having
some dental work done Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall. Washington, d. c.. spent
several DAYS at the Idlewild. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright, OF the city, moved into
suite 3l4 Monday. Elwood c. Knox,
indianapolis Freeman, indianapolis,
Ind, paid visit to the hotel last Sat
urday. J. c. Copper an overseas SOL
der. is in the U. S. Government Hos
pital for treatment. Mrs. Steve Mack
ey has improved-from her vaccination.
Robert Buckner, Louisville, KY, Mrs.
B. Bailey, Gary. Ind, Mr.. A. V.
Young. New York City, Daniel Keel
and wife. Stewart Williams, Roy Far
rell. Des Moines, Iowa, T. A. Harper,
New York, were among the other
guests during the past week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
Gives Brilliant Affair.

St Augusta Household OF Ruth,
SOS, q. u. o. of O. F., of which In
mate Ida NJ Nelson is past noble gov
ernor and founder, held its first ami
versary exercises at the Peoples
Movement Club, 3l40 Indiana Avenue,
January %. Officers were installed
by Mrs. Lou Ella Young. D. G.. M.
y. O., assisted by Mrs. Ella G.. Berry,
D. G. w. R. Among others present
were George T. Kersey, d. g. NJ,
and Dora A, Byrd, KID. G.. NJ. Off
GERS installed were Inmates Josephine
Towns, noble governor; Lettie Brown,
right noble governor; Nettie Cooper,
worthy recorder; Minnie Moore, wor-
thy treasurer; Hattie Rogers, prelate.
Following the installation of officers
a banquet was held in the dining
rooms below. The committee in
charge of the banquet, of which In
mate Hattie Rogers was general
chairman, IS due much credit Never
before was such a brilliant affair given
by an organization Every one pres
ent was pleased with the affair. Flow
ers and cash we're presented to In
mates Lou Ella Houng and Ella g.
Berry and flowers and cash and past
noble governor collar presented to
Inmate Ida NJ Nelson.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
DIR. SADIE BAY ADAIR
TO SPEAK.

The leading speaker at the meeting
of the National Council to be held in
Ebenezer Church next Monday eve
ming, February 6, is to be DIR. Sadie
Bay Adair of the Chicago School
Board 1t will be we'll worth the while
of Colored people to hear her re-
marks.
DIR. Adair was born in Central Kan
sas, but at an early age moved to
Buena Vista, Colo, where she was
very prominent in all the activities of
the town. Later she attended and
graduated in medicine from Creighton
University at Omaha
In time fortune directed her steps to
Chicago, where she first practiced in
Woodlawn. Practice increased how
ever, until it became necessary to OBJ
tain Offices in the loop, where her abil-
ity and interest in children and school
affairs brought her an appointment
to the Board of Education
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
Tavern Notes.

The Tavern, $3.50 South State
Street, continues to serve the popular
people of the city and visitors from
all parts of the country. Among the
well known .personages were A. NJ.
Williams, Pittsburg, Pa; R. S. Tate,
Cleveland; A. w Harris, Dr. and Mrs
Estel Beck and Miss Georgia Clayton,
Evanston, Dr. and Mrs. James r.
White, DIR. S. c. Dickerson, DIR. Cliff
ton Nichols, Miss Hampton, Wash
ington, D. c.; Attorney Herman
Moore, Miss Alberta Powell, St.
Louis, Mo; Mrs. Gladys Allen, Ray
mond Schackelford, Attorney Homer
Phillips, St. Louis; DR.. Smith, Kansas
City, Mo. Elwood c. Knox, Indianap-
oils, Ind; N. B. Jones, Rhode Island;
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Branch, Sam Fer
guson, Washington, D. C., en- route to
California; DR.. l. Fl. Holloway, DR.,
Homer Cooper, DR.. Charles Greer, J.
A. Alexander and Miss Freeman, DIR.
William Hill. DR.. Ned Chestnut, DR..
M. O. Bousfeld. Attorney Warren B.
Coughs, Leonard Powell, Dave Bur
roughs, Guy Allen, DIR. and Mrs. Bert
Anderson DR.. Julius Green, DR.. Hale
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mar
tin, Miss Leona Jennings, Miss Ida
Taylor, DR.. Fred Trap, Miss Xenia
Douglas, DR.. Ahru Feaman, Prit
Harsh, Leonard Jewell. DR.. and Mrs.
Waldo Alexander, Mr. and Mrs.
George Arthur.
The Tavern has an unusual set of
refined mattresses. They are Helen
Louise Green, Willie Mae Brown,
Dorothy Wilkins. Jessie Covlngton,
Madeline Allen. Patti Afford, Lola
Hardy and Mary Ford The manager
is Joseph R. Austin Arthur Moore,
head waiter; Raymond Jackson and
Henery Hill, bus boys. There are
three expert chefs
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.

The George L. Giles Post, No. 81,
American Legion, is making an effort
to increase its membership and at the
present has reduced the joining fee
of new members to the sum of three
dollars.
The American Legion is now estab-
fishing a special department to handle
the claims of ex-service men against
the Government and in any and all
ways help to assist those who should
be getting compensation. This serv-
ice is entirely free, there being no
woman who has any claim through
ex-service men should communicate
with some member OF the George L.
Giles Post or to the post headquarters
at 320l South Wabash Avenue. Post
meetings arc held every fourth Thurs
day in each month.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
Speaks in Pontiac.

Hon Adelbert H. Roberts, state
representative and well known orator.
spoke at the A, NJ +. Church at Pom
tiac. Ill.,, Sunday afternoon 10 a
crowded house. The speaker was in
troduced with praiseworthy terms by
State Senator Essington. His Grafton
was well delivered and enthusiastically
received by those present. The audi
ence was composed of the business
men. bankers and fraternal men of
both Races and those who never heard
him speak before were greatly pleased
and congratulated him at the close of
his speech.
Another speaker of the day was At
torney Lowry of Pontiac, we'll known
attorney.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
ST. MARK LYCEUM PRESENTS
INTERESTING PROGRAM.

On Sunday, January 20, Attorney
Henry w. Hammond, formerly Boys
Work Director of the Wabash Avenue
Y. NJ. c. A, and for the past six years
probation officer of the Juvenile
Court of Cook County, and one of the
Races brilliant young men, speaking
on Emphasis" in mastery and IN
teresting fashion showed clearly where
we as a Race too often lay emphasis
on the wrong thing. lie pointed out
tersely how we lay more emphasis on
our differences than upon the points
upon which we agree. He emphasized
that we should get together on COM
mon ground and work out our COM
mon problem.
Attorney Hammond pointed out
how we have examples OF false en-
phasis in our churches, fraternal or
CARNATIONS, homes and schools. His
address showed a thorough under
standing of his subject. St. Mark
patrons and friends will be glad to
hear him again.
Vocal selections were rendered in
a most charming manner by Mrs. Car
rie South and Mrs. Mary Covington,
to whom we are especially indebted
Tor her klndneSS III coming 10 US on
such short notice.
St. Mark Lyceum, under the able
and efficient management of its Off
GERS, Miss Alberta c. Mason, presi-
dent; Miss Ruth L. Allen, chairman of
music and program committee; and
Attorney J. Ernest Wilkins, its new
chairman of speakers and publicity
committee, will continue TO present to
the public every other Sunday the
same kind OF excellent program.
Our next program will be held on
February H. Announcement of the
speaker and musical numbers will be
made in the next issue of this paper
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
Berean Choir Musical.

On SUNDAY evening, February y,
at 8 o'clock, the Berean Choir will rem
der its regular monthly musical al
Berean Baptist Church. SD and Dear
born. streets. The Berean new $4,000
pipe organ is being installed, and the
program following the installation
will be an all-star one. No finer pro-
grams are rendered anywhere in the
Berean Choir.
Mr.. Isaac T. Yarbrough is choir
director and Miss Estella Bonds is or
ganist of this most progressive and
busy singing body. Mr.. Yarbrough
became choir director May 3, 1917,
and by hard study has built a chorus
choir of fifty well balanced voices,
which renders difficult oratorios. can
tatas and classical chorus numbers in
a very artistic manner.
The season of 1922 promises to be
one of the busiest in the choir's his
tory. Mr. Jackson J. Stovall, chair
man of the second Sunday musicals,
has secured and introduced some OF
the foremost speakers of both races.
Miss Helen Thomas, chairman of the
program committee, has done excel
lent work during the past year.
The speaker of the evening on Feb
ruary II will be Mr.. Charles Satchel
Morris Jr. The subject of his dis
course will be Lincoln and Douglas !;
Natures Greatest Noblemen." A fine
musical program has also been ar
ranged. Come early and spend an en-
joyable evening. All are cordially in
vited.
Estella c. Bonds, organist; Isaac T.
Yarbrough, ehorister; Jackson J. Sto-
vail, president; Rev w. S. Braddan,
pastor; Miss Helen Thomas, chairman
of program committee.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
Editor Knox Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs Musco c. Buckner,
4004 Calumet Avenue. entertained on
Saturday evening with luncheon in
honor Of her brothcr-n-law, Elwood
c Knox, managing editor of the In
dianapolis Freeman. Those present
were Andrew (Rube) Foster, Tennie
Blunt. Detroit, Mich, and Cary B.
Lewis Mr. Knox was also entertained
by a special party at the Dreamland.
While here he paid his respects to all
the newspaper Offices. A luncheon
was served for him Saturday at the
Tavern
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
Mind Training Club Opens

The Clio Mind Training Club held
its first meeting OF the series Friday
evening, January 81, at 615 East 36th
Street, and was well attended. Ford
5. Black of Blacks Blue Book pre-
sided. DR.. Altenloh's lecture on How
TO Develop Magnetic Personality
created an interesting and helpful dis
cussion. The discussion was led by
Dr. Minott. Many representative peo-
pie were present, and letters were read
from others who could not attend
The next meeting of the club will
be held Friday, February 3, at the
same hour and place.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
Hon. Fields in City.

Hon. William II. Fields OF St.
Louis, Mo, national grand master OF
A. L. X. & d. OF A., spent few hour
in the city during the past week en-
route from Cincinnati and Columbus,
Ohio, and Indianapolis, Ind, to St.
Louis: During his short stay here he
conferred with the state grand queen,
Mrs. Eliza Jackson, the national chap
lain; Rev r L. Scott and NJ. T. Bal
ley, associate editor of the National
Monthly Magazine, and chairman of
the building committee of A. T.. K.
& d of A.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
To Open Season

Great preparations are being made
by NJ. T. Bailey, 1898 South State
Street, in charge of the Bailey Realty
Company, and the Milton Mercantile
Agency, for the opening of the season
in Morgan Park and other suburbs
where he will boost and aid members
OF the Race in purchasing future
homes. Several agents have been
added to the force for the year.