davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1922
MORE IMPORTERS, PROPAGANDA

TT reported that organization styling itself THE
i National Housewives League" with headquarters
centrally located in New York City, is sending out cir
the housewives OF America urging that they
their influence prevent the enactment OF the Re-
publican tariff bill.
Enclosed with the circular blank petitions pro-
testing against the bill, which intended 10 be mailed
to members of Congress. The circulars characterize
the duty rates as Zines levied by American upon
American women and upon American children" 1t is
pointed out for instance, that a bread knife
made America, can be sold profit for 65 cents
while the bill pending would give to the maker a
1S and it is also asserted that the
food tar doubles the dried apples and trebles
# on fresh apples
In the, first place. 1t doubtful If organization
operating from the of New York City will have
much influence the practical American housewife.
If the organization sending out propaganda on
Pomeranian lapdogs. decatessen in the home.
some attention might be paid It interesting
sidelight New York life.
In the second place, it is highly probable that the
N H. l. IS really an organization founded and financed
by the importers combination which is fghting the
protective tariff and which is attempting to enlist the
services of creduous homekeepers throughout the
country
precisely the method adopted by the importers
when they fought the Republican of 1909 by
ing the signatures OF thousands of women in
position the rates hosiery discovered that
these importers operating hosiery concerns
in Germany where, they paid German labor TO make
their imported hosiery to sell in competition with
hosiery by female operatives in this country,
Let take tableware example Senator Nc
cumber chairman OF the finance committee, recently
s,s~nted unquestionable evidence showing that the
srters were landing table knives this country at
two three-qusrter each. aud selling them to
the housewiresfor centseaeh an OF ss1 per
cent.
Linen napkins being landed for sl2.2O a dozen
cent
Carving being landed s1.ss each sold
for SIS each, advance of 7O6 per cent.
The hearings on tableware before the committee
showed that prior the of American
facture cutlery practically three times the
of foreign manufacture. From all the information that
able to gather. that ratio has been increased
This petition will make much OF appeal to the
housewife whose husband is employed in a tableware
factory and whose wages is dependent upon whether
the factory operate in competition with foreign
brought by the patrons of the National
League And the same argument applies
TO other products
If husband is denied employment because foreign
wares closing his factory, will have no money
10 buy goods foreign domestic any price If
porters making sei per and more on inn
ported goods they ought to be charged for the prv
reducing taxation from sources while IT keeps up
American production The practical housewife will not
fall for the petition.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK. - Miss May
Kaufman changed words of the
marriage ceremony when she
was united to Harry Wolf. do
you love this man2" asked the
minister. IN say 1 dol" she
shouted.
PASSAIC, n. john Muir
ray fiirted. The woman shot at
him several times. her husband
assaulted him and the judge
sentenced him TO ninety days in
jail.
CONEY ISLAND, n. Y
Bathing suits at Coney must be
two pieces but one of the pieces
must not be pink, lacey bloom
ers, a judge decided fining two
women.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
ONE TO 158

~ ERAfAN paper marks in circulation reach the dizzy
" total of about billions. That is equivalent to
,45O marks for every man, woman and child in our
country.
Have you more than your share of them?
Observe that than twice many marks are in
circulation a year Back of them is one gold
mark for each paper marks which should interest
amateur dabblers in foreign exchange.
Those figures doubtless will interest Wilmington men
who holding marks for speculative pur-
poses
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
MNERs-UNIoN AND INDEPENDENT

V,HE shedding is hard for union miners. Production
Il Of coal by open-shop mines passes 100000 tons
week. A year ago. with union miners working, output
was only 5000. 900 tons weekly
The union miners real problem is the non-union
miner rather than the union operator who wants
to wages
High wage scale doesn't do the union miner much
good when an open-shop miner stands at his elbow.
ready to bring the of the earth for SO $3.50
a day.
The fellow who wrote I'm union there is strength"
must have been raised in a mining town.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

Sisterhood of Adesh Kodesh had
planned to give on. the lawn OF the
Topkis residence, 23O2 Boulevard.
last night for the benefit of the Jew
ish national fund, from being given
on the lawn.
But the committee, not intending
that weather should interfere with
its plans, had its cakes and ice
cream carried into the garage when
the storm broke and from there
served 200 persons. many OF whom
remained to spend the evening in
the Topkis home. The affair was re-
ported a decided success financially,
as well as in a social way.
The committee in charge was
composed of Mrs. A. Frank. Mrs. 1.
Goldstine, Mrs. d. Sher. Mrs. S.
Solomon. Mrs. Sarah Slonsky and
Mrs. D. L. Topkis.
--
Every bit OF dullness disappears
with Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The love Of adventure is the of much poverty.
:-:-:-:
II you want really be happy cut out your Needless
wants
II you don't see your out OF the woods blaze you
out way.
.-:-:-:
II takes brave face the odds that cause
others to forsake.
:-.-.-.
He who loves to listen reports at once
ranks himself with the slanderer
:-.-.-:
Did you ever notice that harsh criticisms hurt no one
but the critic hmself7 This s law without variation
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
ARE AMERICANS AT A DISCOUNT?

MATTHEW woLL aspires to the position occu-
INE pied by Samuel Gompers.
Gompers is a native Englishman.
VOL is a native Luxemburgian. Both staunch
Democrats
The election OF 1920 proof conclusive that the
majority of citizens, including the
are animated by Americanism and ReDubllcanism.
why does not organized labor elect American and
Republican as it's chief and watch the increased
country?
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

Every bit OF dullness disappears
with a Golden Clint shampoo.-Adv.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
. EEE IEE R ' S EE|1! ~ SR E 1851 -
CAN HESTOP THOSE
PILFERING TIGERS?

Big J Blown. acknowle ged b.
critics as possessing one OF the great
est throwing arms in the business, will
have the chance OF seeing just how
good his arm is next Sunday. when the
strong Detroit Amer.caa League base
ball team comes to Sehorling's Park
10 tackle the Fosters. Few runners in
lha Negro National League have been
able to pilfcr the keystone bag with
big Jim on the receiving end for Eos
ters club, and fans are anxious To see
il Jim can stop the onrushine T.
Can he do it: Well, lets come t
and see
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

side OF the affair at least were not
aware OF this ruling at the time that
they agreed to play the games. So,
before allowing this matter to 80 INTO
the hands OF Whip readers, we con-
tinued our effort to get all tine facts
involved.
Now another situation arose: Was
this order issued III an effort to pro-
n.bit these = rticular games>o or were
they issued long befor. sc games
we're thought OF: The verbal informa-
ton seemed to lead us to believe that
the latter was the cas-, which, alter
all, might ha e been true, but the
thing that interests us is: Why "ere
The official papers containing the
clauses, phrases and orders that pro-
hibited these games, one OF which we
saw, dated something like September
p, several days after the series was
announced? Anyway, the Foster
games were postponed, the schedule
OF the others remained, and then
Cd Man Fate took his turn at Il {
deal. II rained. Nuf Sedl
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
GIANTS To PLAY
TIGERS SUNDAY
AND SATURDAY

The Detroit Americans will be the
guests of the Foster clan at Schor.
lings ball yard next Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. The Detroit team
is playing minus the services OF its
star swatters, Tyrus Raymond Cobb
and Harry Heimann, but, according
to the way the Detroit team has been
pummeling the other strong seini-pro
clubs encountered, they are as tough
a. ever. In TACT. it is to be rcmem-
bered that the Detroiters played the
latter part OF their regular scheduled
season minus Heilmann and several
days without Cobb, and they were
most assuredly not considered weak
l1ngs at the close OF the season.
Fosters players having fallen into
somewhat OF slump recently, have
again gained their stride and, judging
from their last few games, should fur
nish some real competition Tor the
American Leaguers. Fans are
ir their praise Of the Giants chances
of downing the big leaguers, basing
their opinions on the strength OF the
fact that the St Louis Stars made a
rather impressive showing against
them. Cobb and Hcilmann are out OF
the game through injuries The re-
spectiyc line-ups presented will be;
Detroit American
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

Norfolk IS a good fighter, irrespcc-
tive OF the fact that Harry Wills made
him look bad in their fight some time
ago at Madison Square Garden. 1t
was bad management on the part OF
the Kids" handlers to allow him to
tackle Harry. Yes, it was the same
old story. A good little man is hardly
a match for a good but larger man.
Taking everything into considera.
ten, the Norfols-Siki fight should be
4 corker, fer they are both good men
at almost an even weight It viii be
a test for Ski. and should give Nor
folk renewed confidence, too, after
taking a drubbing at tie hands OF
Wills.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
SKATERS PLUNGE
GIVES TEAM ITS
ONLY TOUCHDOWN

ROCK ISLAND, Ill.-The Rock
Island Independents were downcd last
Sunday at the hands of the Chicago
Bears, two touohdowns to one, but 1t
was certainly no faalt OF Duke Sla-
ter, former star on the University OF
Iowa team. Slater was responsible
for his teams only touchdown when
he upset the entire Bear LETT line and
allowed a fellow team mate to plunge
twelve yards TO a touchdown
Skaters side OF the line produced
many other great gains. and with a
man Ike Locke of Iowa 10 take adyan-
man like OF Iowa to take advantage OF
tage OF the openings, would have scored
at least one other touchdown. The
Bears presented d strong forward wall
as will be seen in the former college
stars who appear below.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

The fans everywhere began to com
mcnt: where shall we go-to see the
city championship or to see one OF the
greatest clubs oil sluggers in the his
tory of the game battle with the
American Giants, team OF dark play
ers, but good, too?' 1t seemed certain
that the crowd would be split, thus
decreasing the purpose OF the mag
mates involved in this championship
series. Now, let us see what hap
pcred We took ii on ourselves per
sonqlly to find out if the games would
really come off as scheduled. We
found to our surprise that there was
in he rules OF the orders issued By
the National Baseball Commission, one
that prohibited the games from being
PLAYED. 1t was queer and a mystery
to US to determine why the Detroit
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
MOREHOUSE
ANNOUNCES
SCH DULE

ATLANTA, ga. - When Coach
Harvey walked on the field Monday,
a squad of thrty-six men awaited the
first command of the season, which
was five laps During the week the
number has increased to hity-three
mon. All the old men returned IN
good physical trim Among the new
men and reserves IRON last year who
have shown up we'll in the training
in fundamentals and early scrim-
mages arc: Nighton, center, from
Americas: orbes, end from Ballard;
lordon, tackle. from Kansas; Parks,
tackle; Gadson, guard; Greggs, 30
pound guard. from Texas, and c.
" Walker. Dunn. Perkins, ard J. Walk
e. backa,ld men.
.rour teams have been running sig
mails inec Wednesd day Friday after
noon and Saturday morning were held
the frs scrmmages Teams 4 and b
scrimmaeed Is minutes without a
score ON a water soaked field in an
..jeruttent rim, which must have re.
nndc'l Ii msu al the game at Nash
vile last Ghank giving. Saturday
morning teens { and d hamme |
away at each o.her TOR IS minutes with
he sam result. The sorimmages,
though ragged on defense and offense.
ave the coaches the desired oppor-
tunity OF sizing up the prospective can
didates and getting line on the
physical condition OF the old men.
The air is filled with rumors about
he Livingstone team that the Tigers
meet in the curtain raiser at home
October H. Many Livingstone sup
p. tiers express the opinion that More
.ousc will get her seasons record
marred by a defeat at the start. There
is sure to be great crowd on hand
to see the Tigers undefeated cham
pions OF the South, take bite into
the Carolina champions.
From the outlook at present, it IS
more than likely that the team which
faces Livingstone in the opening game
will average over 10 pounds. and will
have seven veterans in the lineup
from last years team, namely Capt
Gayles, c. Kelly, ]. Maxwell L. Cen
try, T. Starr, G. thurman and L. Irwin
The new faces will most likely be
picked frsom Iordon, Harper, Walker,
Perkins. Gadsen, Latimcr, Forbes
Dunn and Parks.
Morchouse intends to sell season
tickets for the four home games at a
reduced rate. All games will begin
promptly at 80 p. m. Remember the
schedule. Ii you have not a souvenir
schedule, the management would c
glad TO send you one on receipt Of
your name and address.
The Schedule:
Livingstone College at Morehouse
Athletic Field October Il.
Tuskcgcc y & !. Institute at Tus-
kcgec. Ma. October q
Morris Brown University at More
house, October %.
Virginia Union University 1eham-
pions OF Eas0 At Norfolk, Novem
Der g.
Tslledcea College champions OF
Southwest at Morchouse, Novem.
ber II.
Atlanta University at Atlanta. No
vember Is.
Knoxville College at Knoxville,
Tenn. November p
Fisk University at Morchouse Ath
lttic icld November 80.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

as iiat ai ! ale often 'tep,. IN
- give. -I'5. aia 10 inc Under dog.
- nave 2.'.H,t several cases o. TIM
sIl.17 10 "l6 'eff4W, Wii'. al
~ nm 2e ffIoi5,ed; ~ shall
.1', t.,' 'i9" LAY las "ili'h way u al
60 Ms IN ms particular case. Ne
: eie'-' ~ : WI evident that the
ave- '' u. W. i''fe.
'a"' t', .9k aa&n - lae'N. Sor1s
.'.'.- "-'' .'"at ." N'oe roster man
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
SKI To OPEN
LONDON SEASON
Is RE ? 0 R 7
Kid Lewis or kid Norfolk Probable
Opponents

LONDON, oct 9.-Ofleials in
charge OF the Ring" scene OF mos
OF the fights held in London, are
anxious to show Battling Sikh, who so
decisively defeated Georges Carpen-
tier, former idol OF France, a short
tine ago, at their first show, TO be
staged this year early next month.
London IS anxious TO sec the new IDOL
OF France in action, and il is prevalent
among sporting circles that the six
side OF the arrangement has been
agreed upon, the only hitch now beng
the finding Of suitable opponent.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

Pereisai who writes "Thi- and
J. lat and Other in the Chicago
Render ''her has not been informed
ot the t1ot that thoughts and sen
tcnees an" concluded in writing viii
periods ~ Il. removed nj, glasses to-
ION 10 ,el that ~ predicted thu,
sorie5 would De test Tor BRAN over
Drawn Wc know not which Pcreival
commented upon mere portion OF
the sentence in what seemed an at
tempt to burlcsque the fact that wc
had said this would be a great series.
meaning ol eoufse, that all series arc
great Tor the simple reason that 1t
attracts the nation at large
VOW We have been told that folks
below the Mason and Dixon line are
often m.s;ntormcd as to the actual
happenings relative to things that &C
cur up North and for this reason
We are going 10 let Perciyal in on
the facts All the series that have
been played were not necessarily
great, Percival, or. even II so, some
were admittedly better than others.
For instance. the series OF 1920 be-
tween the Rcd Sox OF the American
League and the Brooklyn Nationals
could hardly be placed on equal foot
ing with that OF the former team
versus the New York National League
Club, played in 1912 Again, We ask:
Where were yoa. Pcrcival: Where
Hcfe you.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
Richard Nav Send Norfolk

Reports from tie East have ii that
Tex Richard is anxious TO have SIX
meet Kid Norfolk and that he might
be induced to arrange trip abroad
Tor the colored battcr Then again,
the New York COMM SION is. 10 eer-
tain extent, indebted to Norfolk as
having the first chance at the EURO
nnan dol
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
DOSKY RIDER
WINS FEATURE
At HAWTHORNE
Beats Pavorites, Including Horse He
Rode to Victory at Meet Opening
By Al Monroe

When fu>cola. with {. Dishmon up.
captured the second rae ON the irst
days card presented at Hawthorne
opening. fe~ people gave the colorcd
riding star due credit Tor the great
triumph Old Man Public, always
quick TO take thing for granted was
ready to accept the old theory, The
best horse won from a hcld OF dog.
and Iuscola. the winning horse. was
crowned the king Tor At least a day.
But, alas, ON Monday. luseol5 va,
again entered ,hs time the iayorre
to cop. Was Dishmon again to mount
this stccd. 1t made It..c difference.
1t seemed, Tor Tuseola the iayoruc.
WIS easily the class OF the field SO
strong were the odds 10 her favor thar
It seemed as though she would triumph
even without a rider.
Lord Allen Favorite Over Moss Fox II
The horse scheduled to give most
trouble 10 Iuseola was Lord Allen,
>another idvorte IN tls, the greatest
Vt the day races lea minutes be-
fore the tmc OF the race, Lord Allen
appeared on th4 field lie was ad-
mttedly great but with little chance
OF downing Iuscoid hen. all, at one
end OF The field, llsl hciore the sflrt.
er's whistle sounded. another .n3snifi-
can't horse appearld on the scene.
whose only attractitlgc=s seemed 10
rest IN the tact that both horse and
rider presented a color that would
have made Edgar Allen Poe's Raven
sit up and take notice Ire bright
colors of the -. { Ncaat stable
worn by the rider and horse literally
gllttcred against the black shin oil the
horse and his great rider no Is
this ravcn-likc horse4 spectators be
gan 20 asE And what particular part
was tbs dark image upon the back OF
this stcrl. r..'e 0r'y through The
silkcu colo. taai DE veHs o. plaF Dol
he seemingly Impossible success Of
tic horse,
They Are Of
Suddenly III, starter 4au Is souhd
I'd. thes are a. The fapa In second
they arc OF. Tho great ,Hr5ag Is tu
a bit OF uoruig irarl'ue-. ~ Lori
Allen takes the lead and I-tail volt
so vas plainly visible on the faces %!
the great ihrong Tines re- past The
quarter the hair. the fh.rd quarter and
row entering iae 'HH. st-,ah Ai
something has H5'a.H.H5 uaH ui fie
horsc- ~. lost ms r..s- f. r.Eiau
o. following tHr eu'at'-. r,-'.g 1pr
thu wind, caused from tha '.sa
speed Of the hy.ns ,t..t-.
hen iuH. boy that ar rCHrHg e..
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
WENDELL PHILLIPS To
HAVE STRONG TEAM

The Wendell Phillips basketball
team under the leadership OF Al John
son. we'll known leader OF successful
basketball teams, last season manager
OF the strong Chicago Defenders has
begun practice The team should be
a thorn in the collar of all the other
high school teams in their race Tor the
championship OF Chicago.
Had Good Team Last Season
The Phillips entry OF last season
will be remembered as one OF the
strongest teams in high school circles.
Not until the final games OF the sea
son were they eliminated in the night
Tor top-most honors, and then with
conditions more favorable might have
at least entered the finals. The Phil
lips met Lane Tech in the semi-hnaIs
at Harrison Gym one OF the worst
playing courts OF any OF the numerous
gymnasiums, the field was unlike any
that the Phillips had played on that
season. while Lane had it IS reported
had several practices on the gymna-
SUM floor.
1t was a desperate battle, until the
hnal whistle had clown II was any
body's game. A final rally by the Lane
team IN the final minutes OF play tied
the score. When Phillips in des-
ucrate effort to regain that lost point
iouled and Dempsey the Lane Free
thrower" the best in high school cir
cles added the needed point. It was a
tough game 10 lose. terrific blow to
the hopes OF the South Side schools
supporters and OF course lett only the
Renaissance OF this great game and
the hopes for greater things mex, sea
son.
Captain Loften OF last years team
is the only player lost TO the team
whose lose will be felt severely. Lot
ten was valuable player heady
player. under fire and there is no get
ting away from the fact that the man
who fills his place must show real
stuff
Loften graduates next February, he
Will probably play until this time, but
it Is likely that most OF the plays will
be built around another man Tor this
Tea~OD.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
AMERICAS FIRE LOSS
LAST YEAR $3.50. OOO. 900!

If FIRE should destroy YOUR
place of business or you're house TO-
NIGHT, would YOUR books of ac-
count insurance papers. and other
valuable documents be saved?
."LARGEsT MANUFACTURER l.. JF OF OF
SAFES IN THE WORLD, can ad-
wise you of the best way to protect
them. Call Randolph 0490 or write
405 Tower Building. Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
Simpson May Get Lotions Place

Simpson, husky youth from Car
pendale, H., is promising, looking
youth, he is tall. fast and is seemingly
accurate in tossing. This lad is likely
to get first assignment to the former
captains place.
There are several other new men on
the squad, the most OF which is likely
to be placed on the lightweight team:
DR.. Johnson is smart handler OF
young talent and OF course will allow
mo prospect OF promise to escape his
critlral eve
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

IWo baseball teams, both OF New
ofk, one al the National League, the
other representing the junior circuit,
TIE American League Alike in that
both used mue players, each OF whom
possessed '"o leg, a pair OF arms and
4 eon,aauer Eayh employed one mem
bee OF certain family in California
among Its repertoire. Each fighting
Tor the same purpose-to outnumbof
the other IN times around a certain
path ut q given distance. under like
conditions. met 10 settle the question
9l HI.euaCs
From eyeY section OF the country
Che question VAS asked. Are these
mon equal: j. one OF the two care
.u'Is selected bodies superior to the
a'ezs Ia the extent that the results
II th.r activities in this scycn-rcrl
aItma cas- I4 pictured and iorecasicd
ttr m aasaue. of tbelr mretines' And
the. Tor the hr,t time. We were made
20 .a#k bad 20 subject or ewes to
Hr'g r without re'nrting for the sin
p.' r.-ean that We could not sec ihc
improbable thing Or ninc men So com
p''s5 rHtCla.sire another equal nun
her so nearly their equal N every
Respect
Those orEaalaiions alike in 50
MANY respects. Werr different IN 9th
er-, specially their method oi attack,
Oh. 'h.Hz that admittedly upset tn
alrs. Dnr relied upon brute strength
to AIRY y through the other trusting
b" miracles Of a single master mind
- tide 1t To- victory ofer the greatest
4.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
johnson Gets Captaincy

Johnson, last years guard, was
chosen captain. The players showed
good judgment in selecting this
youngster TO direct the plays on field.
Johnson, although one OF the lightest
men on any OF the teams OF last sea-
son, was admittedly one OF the best in
the game. He is one OF the most ag-
gressive men on the team and can
almost always be counted upon to
break up the plans OF the opposing
team.
First Team Picked
Coach Johnson announced to a
Whip reporter that the following men
had been selected to represent the
first team: