davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Nozv SIPS
Touring Car

WITH it's clean, racy body
w lines, ebony trimmed,
it's handsome top with gypsy
curtains and plate glass rear
window, the Dixie Flyer five
passenger Touring Car, Model
70. includes mechanical refine
ments that denote unusual
skill in engineering and offer
the user much comfort and
satisfaction. 1t is correctly
designed, amply powered and
is rich in the possession of
those characteristics which
inherently constitute car
value. Of medium weight it
is economical to operate-low
in gasoline consumption and
high in tire mileage. 1t is
highly finished in optional col
ors-Oriental green, blue or
maroon.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Third Ward Republicans
Endorse Marshall
For Legislature

atty to the Republican party, repre-
sentation in the Fifty-third General
Assembly of the State of Illinois; and
Whereas, the voters of that part of
the Third Ward lying within the Third
Senatorial District, have been conceded
the right to name one of the two rep
resentatives to the Fifty-third General
Assembly of the State of Illinois;
therefore
Be it resolved, that we, the mem
bers of the Third Ward Vim. Hale
Thompson Republican Club, and the
voters of that part of Third Ward ly-
ing within the limits of the Third Ward
Senatorial District of Illinois, endorse
the candidacy of Eugene J. Marshall
for the Republican nomination for rep
resentative to the Fifty-third General
Assembly of the State of Illinois; and
that we pledge him our unqualified
support for nomination and election.
Be it further resolved, that copy
of these resolutions be forwarded to
the Second Ward Republican Organ
ization.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07

~ Vg ~ Sc Ss W
Il l:;l! I y

gest surprises at times, come from the
most unpretcntious places. So It was
with persons who had the good for
tune to visit the entertainment at ST
Matthews Zion Church on 4oth Street.
between Wabash and Michigan Ave
nues. last Monday evening. No one
would have guessed that a program
OF twenty-four good numbers. lnclud-
ing the solos by Miss Geneva Jones
(piano). Mrs. Storkey lsoprano), Mrs
Carrie Simpson lsoprano) and the
really big feature the solo by Mrs.
Bessie Wyatt. accompanied by Mrs
Pelagie Blair, dircctrcss Of ST Mon
ica's Choir. would have been presented
TO such success Mrs Blair Is one OF
the senior aecompanist OF Chicago.
The good choir of 81. Matthews was
a pleasant surprise. Mrs. Jessie CLAY
ton was mistress OF ceremonies. The
pastor. Rev &. ". Henderson, lent
prestige by his presence and stated
that s. Matthews Is on its way to the
top in big things in Chicago.
The auditorium Will scat five hun
bred and is modern. Impressarios
might do well TO take note.
Refreshments were served after the
program. Many music lovers, includ
ing Mrs. !. YarbroHgh Dave Wyatt,
Walter A. Ellis and Madame Williams,
were present
Hd-Thrd Ward Republican Organ
ization Endorses Atty. Eugene J. Mar
shall for Lceislature1
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
PAYS Boys
fine. MAKES
SLAVE OF HIM
Boy Pleads to u. S. Officials
to Save Him from Slavery

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. L
A story of peonage in Georgia was I'M
folded here last week when Emerson
Johnson appealed to the United States
District Attorney to prevent his being
AIKEN back to Rutledge, Ga, under
what the district attorney claims to be
peonage conditions.
Johnson, who is less than 20 years
of age, appeared in the office of Mr.
Redwine with story that soon con-
WINGED the attorney that he was the
victim of peonage practices by man
known as "Pone" Heron, at Rutledge,
Ga The youth told of how he had
worked for Heron for two years and
had never received one cent compen-
sation. He said that in all this time
the only things he had received from
his boss we're two pairs of overalls
and what food he ate.
Service OF the youth was secured in
the usual manner in such cases. Her
ron, the boy says found him in trouble
with the Georgia authorities and paid
a fine of $50 which had been assessed
against. him. He took him and put
him to work on his farm near Rut-
ledge and kept him there for what the
boy says was more than two years.
He states that he was forced to work
from in the morning to at night:
Finally, the youth said, he had asked
his boss" for some money, thinking,
he declared the time had come when
he should have had his $50 fine worked
out. The farmer declined to pay him
anything and the youth ran away and
went to an adjoining town.
Here he worked for several weeks
until he got into a difficulty with an
other man. The other man assaulted
him with a weapon and in order to
protect himself Johnson says that he
Shot his assailant in the shoulder to
disable him. He left there and came
to Chattanooga where he has been at
work for several weeks.
Nothing was said by Georgia au-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07

thorities or by Heron about the
youths absence from Georgia until
Johnson had visited Mr.. Redwine and
related his story. The attorney wrote
letter to Heron, acquainting him
with what the boy had told him, and
demanding that he at once be paid a
sum of money which would equal SO
a month for the time the boy had
worked for him, deductng the amount
of the fine and the amount paid for the
overalls.
No reply was made to his letter.
Instead, few days after that, Mr..
Redwine was visited by a private de-
tective who said that he was seeking
Johnson on charge of shooting, and
that he would return him to Georgia
for prosecution. Mr. Redwine refused
to give up Johnson or to tell his where
abouts to the detective. Knowing,
however, that the detective would
sooner or later locate the youth and
take him back to Georgia Mr.. Redwine
began an effort to secure protection
for him. Peonage being a federal Of
Tense, he took up the case with Dis
trict Attorney Taylor, with the result
that some action is expected to be
forthcoming at an early date. In the
event the district attorney is power
less to keep Johnson in this state for
the present. IT is expected that Mr..
Redwine will resist extradition through
the state courts.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
N0zv Sz,895
Sedan

THERE is elegance, quiet
- dignity, com fort and
usefulness in the Dixie Flyer
Sedan. Graceful lines distin-
guished hood and cowl and are
carried out consistently
through the entire design. Up
holstered in rich blue broad
cloth, decorated by three frost
ed globes and hardware of
Adam period design; deep re-
silent cushions-all are char
acteristic of Dixie Closed
Models. The easily adjust
able windshield and windows
make it possible to enjoy the
free vision and unrestricted
fresh air Of the open car.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Wife's Head Cut,
Man Says He Is
"LoUing Hubby"

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. Z
Johnnie Robertson, dressed in tie
height OF style, walked into court,
smiled broadly, and addressed Judge
HUMPHREYS last week.
Judge, I love my wife and child"
Judge, l asks you, does this look
like he loves me-" interrupted a wo-
man who was trailing in the wake OF
Johnnie, while she drew her hat aside
and displayed a wound which appeared
to be several inches long, made ap-
parently by an ak.
Indeed, a most preculiar form OF
remarked Judge Humphries.
Suppose we delve further into the
case" he said to the clerk
Robertson, it developed, was before
the court on charges of not paying
to his wife as ordered by the
court. He admitted his wife had been
hurt by an ak while it happened to be
in his hands. but protested his affec-
ton and asserted II was an accident.
He declared his wife attacked him
with the ak and during his efforts TO
prevent injury to himself, she fell
against the ak and cut her head
After Robertson was admonshed
that he must curb his feelings and pay
his alimony promptly or 20 TO the
Parish Prison, he was released by the
court
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Woman Wins Fight
For Body Of Husband

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Al
though she was separated from her
husband, Alfred Hall, who died We'd
nesday, Mrs. Sylvan Hall, 1882 St.
Philip Street, Thursday claimed the
right to her husbands body and OBJ
tanned it through an injunction in Civil
District Court.
The body was held by Mrs. Julia
Gibson at 2024 Orleans Street, said to
be sister OF the dead man. He died
Wednesday at 1915 St. Ann Street
The petition of the widow declared
that Julia Gibson and Emile Labat, an
undertaken, were holding the body il
legally. She asked that they be en-
joined from interfering with removal OF
the body. Her request was granted by
Judge Wynne Rogers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07

THE Dixie Flyer Coupe is
n mounted on the identical
chassis used for the Sedan and
is equipped with the same high
class mechanical units and re-
fined fittings. 1t is admirable
for women of taste and for
business or professional men.
Classed as a regular three-pas-
senger car, it is equipped with
an auxiliary seat which folds
under the cowl. 1t will carry
four passengers. The bodies
of both Sedan and Coupe are
finished in elegant Mallard
blue, the lamps and tenders
are highly finished in hard
black enamel.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Carter's Temple

Carriers Temple, c. NJ E. Church.
43rd and Champlain, Rev. Jas. A
Stout, D. D., pastor. Sunday, January
!. DR.. Stout arrived Saturday from
Santa Monica, Cal. where he spent
the holidays with his family He re-
turned full of inspiration and in the
best OF health.
The Goodfcllow Club is grateful to
the merchants who donated the food
for the free dinner served by the cub
on Christmas day. All other depart
ments still maintains their usual IN
tcrest.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Entertain Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Claybrook, 4S20
Langley Avenue, entertained num-
Der OF their friends December 80 with
a house party. A delicious repast was
served and every one present being
filled with the Christmas spirit spent
an enjoyable evening. Among the in
vited guest were Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs s. II. Arnett,
Mrs. Seams, Mrs. ]. II. Barbour,
Messrs. M. T. Bailey. Arnold Hill,
Fred Green and Atty. Earnest Wilkins.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Dangerous to Refuse
Strangers Cigarettes
at 47th and State

Waiter Burrows, a. 1922 Rhodes Ave,
found it dangerous 10 refuse a stranger
a cigarette Sunday afternoon while
standing at the corner OF 47th and State
SIS.
The stranger walked up and asked
Burrows for a cigarette When Bur-
rows refused he was knocked uncon-
seious by the stranger, who struck him
over the head with blunt instrument.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Free Driver in Death
of Small Boy

David Sandiue. white. 600 So. Sanga-
mon, was freed Saturday BY coroner's
jury Of criminal responsibility for the
death OF Elliot Wheeler. II, a schoolboy
living at 500 Grove Ave.
The Wheeler boy was playing with
other boys at the corner Of Dearborn
St. and Garfield Blvd, when struck BY
the car. He was taken to Provident
Hospital where he was found to be dead.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
CASKET co. BEGINS
OPERATION

The Pyramid Casket and Manufac-
turing Co, recently chartered with a
capital stock of $4,000, began opera
ton on the first business day of the
new year. This is believed to be one
of the first wholesale casket manu-
featuring corporations owned and con-
trolled by black men in the country.
Officials OF the company say they
have assurances of support from un-
dertakers throughout the United
States. Robert L. Ephraim is presi-
dent
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
THE THIRD WARD WILLIAM
HALE THOMPSON REPUB-
IICAN CLUB

Whereas. in the redistricting of the
City of Chicago into fifty wards, under
the fifty ward plan, forty-hve or more
precincts of the Third Senatorial Dis
trict are within the limits and bounds
of the ward known and designated as
the Third Ward; and
Whereas, the Third Senatorial Dis
trict has two Republican representa-
tives in the General Assembly of the
State of Illinois and that the Repub-
lican voters of that part of the Third
Ward lying within the Third Senatorial
district are entitled to, by virtue OF
their numerical strength and their 10y
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
ADAMS ASKS STAY
OF EXECUTION FOR
DIR" ROBINSON

Atty q. c. Adams, who has been
retained by Ebert R. Robinson, popu-
larly known as the wheel man. who
was convicted OF operating a CON
1dencc game. has succeeded in obtain
ing a stay OF execution for his client.
Robinson's conviction on charge Of
fraud was recently affirmed by the SUI
preme Court OF Illinois.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Roadster

THE Dixie Roadster is a
n o-pass n g er car
mounted on the same chassis
as the five-passenger Touring
Car. A distinctive design
low body and graceful rear
deck, gives it that appearance
of great utility and service
ability-the outward express
sion of it's mechanical excel
lence. Like other Dixie Mod
els, the Roadster has a full
complement of convenient
equipment which makes driv-
ing easy and untiring. 1t is
furnished in durable finish
color option being the same as
that of the Touring Car.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Quinn Chapel. A. M. E. Church

The officers of the church will as
semble in body Sunday morning at
1915 a. m. to listen to sermon de-
livered by the pastor.
Rev. {. +. Stewart of Minneapolis,
MINI, will preach Sunday, January IS,
at l0:45 a. m, Rev Churchstone Lord
will deliver the message at p. m.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
N01v S1,395
Sport Models
Speedster - Sport Touring

THE Sport Models, Speed
l. ster and Sport Touring,
complete the Dixie Flyer
family, browning with distinc-
ton the efforts of Dixie
Engineers.
These cars, constituting the
latest acquisitions to the Dixie
line, are true sport models.
They reflect the ideas of in
vigorated, red-blooded youth;
characterized by individualism
without a trace of freakish-
ness.
The Speedster is a two-seat-
err that is given a racy appear
ance by special body design,
lowering of seats and inclin-
ing steering column and wind
shield. 1t is equipped with
removable, collapsible top
which is stored in the dust and
weather-proof rear compart-
ment when not in use.
The Sport Touring is a five
passenger car of surprising
roominess with low-hanging,
one-man top jutting over the
sloping, nickel-trimmed wind
shield. A design that satisfies
the ultra fashionable and yet,
a car in which the family of
modest taste feels at home.
Both Speedster and Sport
Touring are deliberately pro-
vided with special equipment
that beauties and contributes
to the exceptional car value in
Dixie Sport Models. Alumni
mum steps of attractive design
are substituted for the conven-
tional running board. Uphol-
stery of beautiful, hand-buffed
Spanish leather is used
throughout. The windshield,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Institutional Church

Institutional A. NJ. f. Church, 3825
South Dearborn Street, Rev David
Johnson, pastor. Quarterly Meeting
Day. l0:45 a. m, sermon by DR. J.
NJ. Henderson, p +. p. m, com
munion sermon by Rev. B. L. Taylor
$50 p m, Allen Christian Endeayor
7:45 p. m, sermon by DR.. J. NJ. Hen
derson. All pastors and congregations
invited.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
The DiNie Flyer
PRICE BULLETIN

radiator, bumper and ventila-
tors are nickeled trimmed.
These models are elegantly fin
ished in optional colors-blue,
maroon, burnt orange or ORR
entail green.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
cobbler's Jail Shop Crowded for Once

NUDDItT Jd1I orIUP OTOWutU IOT OIVV
GREENWOOD, S. C., Jan. l.
Greenwood has heretofore had such
little use for jails that the brick Gala
boose has been rented to Dennis Viii
lams, a shoemaker. 1t has been a
source OF pride to the city that Viii
liam's shoe shop Jail has not harbored
prisoner for years. But Christmas
brought turning point. The city
was filled with Christmas cheer and
Christmas spirits. Monday morning
found the jails full Williams was
forced to move his boots and shoes
outside and take a holiday until the
Judge cleared the calendar
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07

At a meeting of the William Hale
Thompson Third Ward Republican
Organization last Thursday, Atty. Eu-
gene ]. Marshall was endorsed for the
state legislature. The following is the
resolutions:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07

Down in green and shady bed
a modest violet grew
As in the poem cited above. the big
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Metropolitan Community Center

The great sermon delivered BY The
pastor OF NJ. q {. Church. Sunday
morning, was distinct feature IN
the modern pulpit work being ad-
yanccd by Chicago ministers The
auditorium was well filled and the
spiritual demonstration was pro
nJunced. The outline OF the past
history OF the organization and the
brilliant prospective Of the same was
disoreetly iuiermingled within the
folds OF the sermon. Reverend J. A.
Broekett too. IS very active in his
association with the pastor Next
Sunday morning will be a special
sermon All invited.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Pilgrim Temple. Baptist Church

Pastor 5. +. ]. Watson. D. ID.
The services at Pilgrim Temple
Sunday morning was ono OF the best
during the year The sermon by the
pastor was special feature and fcast
OF spiritual meditation and eloquent
delivery The aoccssions to the church
are increasing and its congregation
viii soon reach the standard TWO thou
sand which was set Tor every SUNDAY
morning.
The 4. Y. p. u. under President ].
J. Holman has for some time ranked
first in, Chicago in points of interest
are being kept up Miss ZeIma Wat
son, Mrs Leola Lilliard and other
are active in this body.
The South Side Literary Society cx-
poets an overflow house next SUNDAY
afternoon at 4 p. m Best orators viii
be present and lively discussion ex-
pccted.
St. Matthew's Zion Church
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
BRINGS $4,000 SUIT
FOR ATTACK BY
OFFICIAL BANK

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. Ed
win Kinds. law clerk in the Offices of
Messrs Marshall, Garrett and Wheat
on. POS Seventh Avenue, filed suit
recently against the Chelsea Exchange
Bank of Harlem for $4,000 damages
for false arrest and assault. Mr.
Kinds, who was formerly of Jamaica
B. w. l., states that he went into
the bank for the purpose of obtain
ing check book at the request of
Lawyer J. Frank Wheaton. He states
that misunderstanding occurred be-
tween him and Special Officer Bush
as to which department he should go
to. From words that followed the Of
hcer struck him, pushed him out of
the bank and placed him under arrest.
At the Thirty-eighth Precinct Mr..
Kinds states that complaint was
made charging him with disorderly
conduct and threats. In the afternoon
in the Heights Court he was paroled
until Friday morning in the custody
OF his counsel, Captain Napolean B.
Marshall. Friday, before Magistrate
Simons, he was discharged.
Officer Bush's Statement
Special Officer Bush, in explaining
the encounter with Mr. Kinds stated
that he acted entirely in self-defense
Mr. Kinds, he said, mistook Manager
Rapp, who entered the bank, for an
other whom he thought the officer
was allowing TO enter ahead of him
because he was white. Kinds, the Of
fcer says, became abusive and after
making several uncalled-for remarks,
acted rather suspiciously, so he struck
him and placed him under arrest.
When the case was called for trial
he states he was requested to modify
the charges, the result was that Hind
was discharged. Reputable citizens
of the neighborhood, who frequent the
bank, and many OF them OF other
places where Officer Bush has been
speak in complimentary
terms of him. Many of those who
have heard of the assault state that
he does not under ordinary circum-
stances lose his temper.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-07
Peoples Interdenomina,ional churci

Takes this opportunity to invite the
public to hear the New Years mes
sage. Services as follows
At HOO a m Pastor Roach will
preach and invite the congregation to
ask any question about God. Heaven.
He'll Judgment General Resurrection.
or the Bible.
At 3 p m usual service
Get seat at the Y NJ {. a. Audi
forum. 18th and Wabash Avenue.
RcN Thomas L. Roach Pasiar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13

lard Mack's three-act melodranla of the great northwest, "Tiger Rose. l, This is best remembere for the sen sationa1 success it brought to Lenore Uric, previously unheard of except by David Belasco, but an overnight sen- 5at1on when the play was produced
 Tiger Rose'' will be presented here starting next Monday, and in the role of Rose Bocion, a primitive and broken English heroine whom every one loves, except a certain Northwest mounted policeman, Miss Eveta Mud sen the charming leading lady of the Lyric, will be called upon to give her emotional ability a real test Tiger Rose" will be her greatest opportun- !ty since coming to Bridgeport and m this connection it may be also said that .''Tiger Rose" will stand out as the finest of all the long series of plays presented since the Lyric open ed the current season.
 Willard Mack has written half a dozen e me1odramas among them Kick h." but in none of them has he reached the heights as in Tiger Rose," and ''Tiger Rose" must have been different to appeal to David Belasco, who can select his authors and plays from scores of them
 Breakfast in Bed" the riot of fun and laughter, is still keeping crowded houses roaring with mirth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
NEST END

Is normal man, a civilized man, prepared to fight to the death for the reputation and love of his wife? This is the thrilling theme of Big Game D the Metro special starring May Ali son. which comes to the West End theatre tonight.
 Big Game" is the story of such a test, and the struggle occurs in the Northern Canadian wilderness, whither Larry Winthrop, heir to the Winthrop millions, and his charm ing wife, have come adventuring. Their guide, Henri Baptiste, decides to appropriate the wife. Larry is seized with fear. until his emotions come to play, and there is a fierce, brutal fight.
 For her supporting cast, Miss Ali son has Forrest Stanley, Edward Cecil, zeffie TilIbury, William Elmer and Sidney D'AIbrook. Dallas Fitz- gerald directed this adaptation from the New York stage success of Will ard Robertson and Kilbourn Gordon Jackson Rose photographed, Edward T. Lowe, Jr., made the screen adap- tation. and Sidney UIlman did the art direction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
WEDDING YESTERDAY
 AT PASTORS HOME

Arthur E. Penf1eld, of 291 Harriet street. and Mrs. Jane G. Weidlich of 296 Park street, were married yester- day morning at the home Of Rev. Everett A Burns. in Meriden. Rev. MT. Burns, who was former pastor of Washington Park M. F. church, per- ceremony MT and Mrs PanfieId ietft on a trip through New England. When they return they will make their nome at 296 Park stret MT. Pen neld nrst wife. who was Miss Annie Farist, died about two. years ago T.
 F'arist Penf1eld. of this city in his son and Mrs Norman E. HiIdreth of Pittsfield, Mass, his daughter. Mrs. PenheLds first husband, Charles WeldHch. was killed in a trolley ac- cident IA years ago. She has a son, C. Curtis Wiedicfl. of this city. Rela- tives of MT. and Mrs. PenfeId attend
 ed the ceremony 5-@t -