davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
KLU KLUX COLLEGE
CHANGES NAME

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 21.-In this
city of white and colored universities.
subscriptions are now being solicited
and received for Lanier University.
the seat of Ku Klux Klan Kuliur. 1t
must have felt the effects OF pub
licity since II has now changed its
name and is hereafter to be known
as the University OF America. 1t is
also extending its work to teach
women as well as men. 1t has not
changed its morals. however, since Mr.
Simmons, the Imperial Wizard OF Ku
Klux klan, Inc, is to remain its presi-
dent. Reports given to the press tell
Of 10000 donated or pledged as a body
by Englcwood Klan No Of Chicago
and $1,000 <each by four individual
members Of the same.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Beware of Bogus Begger for
Destitute Redcab

Reports that a man has been calling
On housewives representing himself to
DC asking aid for a former redcap at
local railroad station whose home
vas burned and whose wife and chill
dren were injured and are in destitute
circumstances, has prompted Sandy
Triee, chief of the redcaps at the Hi
1ois Central Station. to issue a warn
ng. Mr.. Trice says that several peo-
Die have already been victimized. and
hat he has investigated every railroad
station in the city where redcaps are
employed, and finds that the state
ments are untrue, and the man is an
mpostor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Champaign Ill.

~. ,,I1n5 piIrv rrlebrated hcT
- L.-.i,ds,, at ber residence In.
81. Smrsnl+s,e1d svepue Friday Ian
-, ~. n ~ - e Icing a parry About %.
were served at dlitete9t l'ouIs aa my
INC "a, sa' Iese's'' d ''a'i'pe' '
Mr.. iia1.5 80 Ha5 le' M me-
a9ne al'ef ueigh'iu' f'sN 10 <A''9"
ILL.,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
BISHOP CAREY'S
DAUTHER WINS
HIGH POST

MISS AhhaDeI 1ateyn 'dle 'seeoi'u
eldest Of the three daughters TO
Blshop A. ). carey and MRS. hiza-
beth Davsi Carey has begun her new
duties as teacher oil French English
and PHYSIOLOGY at the Wendeh fhiii-
Fps High School.
Since her graduation from the
Chicago Normal College three years
ago up to the present time the has
held with credit the position as teach
err in the DooIttle Grammar School.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
EERSEY BACKED
TO RUN FOR
LEGISLATURE

At a meeting OF the Third Ward,
William Hale Thompson Republican
Club held Monday night, George I.
Kersey was endorsed for representa-
five to the 53rd General Assembly
from the Third Ward. His name will
appear at the Republican Primary
April II.
The following resolutions were
passed.
Whereas. the 3rd Senatorial District
OF the State of Illinois is represented
in the General Assembly by. a Repub-
ican Senator and two Republican
Representatives and
Whereas, that part OF the 3rd Sena-
iorial District lying south OF 5Vh
street and north OF 43rd street (wtthin
the 3rd Ward) is strong Republican
territory and entitled to recognition
and
Whereas the Honorable Edward Fl.
Wright and Vim. A. Bither, commit
teemen of the End and 3rd Wards re-
spectively have agreed that one Rep
resentative from each OF their wards
should be selected as candidates to en-
ter the Republican Primary April 18th,
1922, for Representative to the Legs
lature, therefore be it
Resolved, that the 3rd Ward regu-
lar VIM Hale Thompson Republican
Organization in meeting assembled do
hereby endorse the candidacy OF Mr.
George T. Keresey for Representative
to the 53rd General Assembly OF the
State of Illinois and in his selection
present a candidate who possesses
high civic ideals. splendid fraternal
association, a good citizen and resident
OF the 3rd Ward, man OF home and
family, a successful business man, a
man of capacity, intelligence and
leadership and one. who will reflect
great credit to the Republican Party
and ali the people of the 3rd Sena-
torial District.
He stands pledged to Mayor VIM:
Hale Thompson's five cent fare and
municipal ownership and to the pro-
lection OF the rights of all the People
OF the state of Lincoln. Grant, Logan
and Lovejoy. Be it further
Resolved, that we heartily endorse
the candidacy of Hon. Samuel A..
Ettelson for State Senator and the
Hon. Adelbert II. Roberts for Repre-
sentative to succeed themselves and
pledge our unqualified support by all
honorable means to insure the nomina-
ton and election OF Mr. George T.
Kersey, Senator Samuel A. Ettelson
and Hon. A. H. Roberts to the 53rd
General Assembly. Be it further
Resolved, that a copy of this resolu-
ton be forwarded to Senator kttelson,
.Adelbert H. Roberts, George I. Ker-
sey, Edward II. Wright, Vim. A.
Bither. Mayor VIM. Hale Thompson
and the Press of Chicago.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Tyler Resignation
Called FTameup

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 21.-Charges
by members OF the Knights of the Ku
Klux Khan that the resignation OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyler rendered Wednesday
TO Edward Young Clarke imperial
kleagle, was nothing more than a
eframe-up' and that Mrs. Tyler would
secretly continue her work and openly
reenter it as soon as the row has
blown over" were made Thursday
Z. V. Upchurch declared that It was
merely another move on the part of
Clarke and Mrs. Tyler to pull the
wool over the eyes OF the public
Harry B. Terrell charged that a
scheme for the resignation" OF Mrs
Tyler was discussed some time ago,
and predicted that Clarke will soon re-
sign also.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN Open.

The annual campaign Of the Wa
bash Avenue branch of the y NJ. c.
A. opened Tuesday night, with a
banquet, at the Wabash Avenue ~. -
As evidence Of the earnestness and
hard work of the members Of the
campaign committee. 100000 was
laid on the table By $50 men, who are
members Of the subscription and
membership committee. This splen-
did beginning marks the opening Of
the drive TO raise 100000 by Ianu-
AIRY Both.
The members Of the various com
mlttees with subscrint.on hooks are
working the entire eitg eEdeayoriag
to raise the stipulated aomunt on or
before the time limit esp.rcs.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Hotel Dale Goes Under
Sherift'S Hammer

PHILADELPHIA. Penn. Ian =
After some spirited bidding. Hotel
Dale was sold at Sheriff sale iaa
week idr the sum Of $1,000 Attof
neF fudn y Park vas fhe bigt bia
der Following the shsuf's bid To-
$50 several bids were offered m rapid
succession fer $4,000 Seo0o0, and
$4,000 With sharp increases up Ia
$4,000, the bidders began 20 losr
interest The price was gradually
raised By Attorney Parks and Dr. T.
K. Wright. who seemed anxious "a
bus the hotel at any cost
The hotel has been operating uader
rcecivership for some time. VIA
effect the sheriff .5fe have On
The establishment could not be learned
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Strikebreaker Found Hanged in
Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Okla. Jan IL
The body of Jake Brooks, who wa:
kidnapped from his home here Sunday
night was found this afternoon hang.
ing from tree six miles out of town
Brooks had been employed at local
packing plant since the calling of the
strike of packing house workers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
The Negro Child

THE NEGRO CHILD
My little one OF ebon hue
My little one with fluffy hair
The wide, wide world IS calling you
To think and do and dare
The lessons OF stern yesterdays
That stir your blood and poise your BRAN
Are etching out the simple ways
By which you must attain.
An echo here a memory there.
An act that links itself with truth
\ vision that makes troubles air
And tolls the joy Of youth
These your food, your drink your rest,
These be your moods OF drudgeful ease,
For these be natures spur and test
And heavens fair degrees
My little one OF ebon hue,
Ny little one with fluffy hair
Go train your head and hands to do,
Your head and heart to dare.
Joseph s. Cot
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Milwaukee News
(BY Miss Marian Steffensl

tBy Miss Marian Stetfens)
The city federation OF Colored
Women's Clubs met Monday, January
Q, at St. Marks A. NJ T. Church as
guests OF the w. {. {. \ very in
teresting meeting among the visitors
were Miss Georgiana White Of Chi
cago Miss White spoke briefly on
some of the issues OF the day that
effect US as a Race The president
appointed the following committee for
the year: Mrs, Ida Holley, Chairman
of Music; Mrs. Ida Carpage, Chair
man of Program Mrs. Blanche John
son, Chairman of Education; Mrs.
Irene Bate, Chairman Of Ways and
Means; Mrs. Wiona King, Printing
and Press.
The Young Ladies Culture Club
met Friday evening with Miss Susie
Cudger The old officers we're re-
elected Tor the ensuing year and were
installed by Mrs. Blanche Alexander
Mrs. Rubina Stith is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Fannie Sorrell is visiting in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have returned
to their home in this city after at
tending the funeral OF Mr. Roberts
grandmother in Chicago.
Mrs Mary Burgette is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Mohr, OF Evanston, III.
Mrs Blanche Alexander entertained
at tea Thursday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs Williams on her departure to
Sterling, Ky. Among those present
were: Mrs Herman Williams and
Miss Luella Bradley.
Miss Villa Bryant has returned &c
Milwaukee after spending some time
in Chicago,
Miss Elizabeth Smith of ST Paul is
! leaving for her home after visiting
DIR. and Mrs. f. B. Badger. Saturday
evening a dinner was given in their
! honor. Covers were laid for six.
DR. Wright has returned TO his
home in this city after visiting in
Chicago
Mr.. Theodore Morton left Saturday
for Aurora Ill, to spend several days
Mr.. Clarence Merritt has returned
to his home in Milwaukee after spend
ing the weekend in Chicago
Dr. W. E. Burghardt Du Bots
editor Of the Crisis and official OF n
A. A. c. 2, secretary OF the Pan
African Congress and incidentally au-
thor of a number of well known
books. Among them his latest liter
airy masterpiece "Darkwater.' will de
liver an address at the Conservatory
Hall.
Mrs. Thomas Fox. is expected home
after spending several months i'll At
lanta, Ga, visiting her mother
Miss banana Brown, Mrs. Frank
Weaver and Miss Furley Barnett are
on the sick list.
Mr.. Billy Allen OF Chicago is visit
ing Mr. James Levy
Mr.. Clarence Lee was in the city
for few days last week
Miss Marian Steffens entertained q
few friends at matinee dance Sun
day afternoon at her home on Prairie
, Street Among those present were
. Miss Cecilia Phillips, Miss Amy Stef
iens, Mr. Everett Robbins, Mr.. Jane.
e Levy, and Mr.. Billy Alien OF Chicago
= Mr.. Clarence Parker and his siste
n entertained a few friends Sunday eve
ming at his home, 393 Third Street
: Among those present were: Mis-
> Marian Steffens. Miss Parker, Mrs
Frank Weaver, Miss Cecilia Phillips
Mr. Percy Venebal, Mr. o. B. Davis
Mr.. Everett Robbins
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
DR.. johnson In
Ten Sermons AT
Institutional

A series of ten special sermons
upon the Life and Character OF
Elijah. viii be preached by the pastor,
Rev. David Johnson, DID, at lnstitu-
tional A. NJ Z. Church, 5S25 ;. Dear
born St, beginning Sunday January
22nd, at l0:45 A. NJ. and each sun
day morning thereafter, closing Sun
day, March 10Th, 1922
The Lie aud Character OF Elijah
is an intensely interesting and illumin-
ating study Ills relations and eNpe-
riences with God are typical OF the
relations and experience, o! Christians
OF all ages OF the world.
Ills Fife abouads with the rewards
OF faith and obedience. and set forth
in beautiful pictures the mysterious
providence OF Ged. and His unlimited
! resources IL ca.il14 Tor His own
We shall iolloa Elijah. step By step
through his entire eTeutIul lite and
be present With him upon thc mount
as he is transported in a whirIwind to
heaven. attended with horses and
/ chariots OF hrc.
Through these sermons. we shatl
cndcavor to show eonclusiHely that II
pays to serve The Lord. and that there
is no circumstance nor condition that
can come 10 us, but He VIII sustain
and provide
Each sermon will be wildly illus
tratcd IRON human lie, from nature
and from science The practical
illustrations will be directed 10 the
individual experience, giving food Tor
daily thought and ultimately strength
' If 'ui -, - - - .bo.. COZ
- Up H. In, III, ;,J;,.,d,,ai nh
C .olis 49,, ~ des,;t. lie, :, IN.
~. a. me- ue.'''',e - II
,siiy iiie any ''9s'I'.s'., -
INC IN ~ - ~ III, So
,L1e,,at ;,,af r.a IN IA abcd,anrc
o5 la La - oeralc1;,,,,
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The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21

friends to become a
candidate for State
Senator, from the
T bird Senatorial
District. He was
formerly Rarma-
ceutical Secretary
of the National
Medical Associa-
ton and is a mem
Der OF the Apron
atox Club and OF
various civic and
fraternal organiza
lions.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
ulaski, Tenn.

The NJ. N. {. Club met at Mrs.
Addic Whites on the evening OF
January II. After a short business
meeting a three course supper was
served.
Mr.. s. s. Jordan is the only Negro
in Pulaski paying income tax.
The many friends are proud that
Miss Ruby London has returned TO
Pulaski High School after being
absent for FIVE months on account OF
illness.
Messrs. Lewis Daley and Riley
Garden, Miss Tornado Black and
others spent a delightful evening last
Friday. January Is, at Aspen Hill,
the guests OF Mrs. Margaret Mason.
Mrs. Cora Burk of Knoxville, is
the guest OF Mrs. M. A. Turner.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Drank Alcohol

Fred Martin. 30. 2009 Wabash
Ave, was taken to the Provident
Hospital Friday after drinking de
naturated alcohol
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Urge Huff To Run
For Legislature

William H. Huff, a druggist at Ais
s. State Street, and who resides at
1857 Prairie Avenue IS being urged by
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
As Sure as Death

This Company manufactures Baskets
For its patronage it has the colored under
takers of America. If death is sure to come
and we know that it is-then this Com
pany will be compelled to serve its PEOPLE.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21

Mr.. Percy Vencbal entertained Miss
Cecilia Phillips and Miss Marian
Steffcns at a supper at Toys on Sun
day evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27

YOU HAVE TO PAY for business train
ing whether you get 1t or not 1t is
cheaper il you get it. Begin your
training next Monday in day or night
school Richmond Business College,
Phone 2040.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27

HOMES-Of all kinds See me before
buying. Warren T, Newkirk, 337 CO.
lonial Bldg. Phone 2S10.
HOUSES-Over 80 listed for sale, with
c. E. Keever Real Estate Co. Office
South 18th. Phone 1641 or 2169.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
MUST
 DISCARD MASKS
Georgia Governor to Request Legislature to Make Wear
 ing of Masks Criminal

ATLANTA, Ga, July Ex-Governor Hardwick. in a letter made public to- day, declared that unless the Ku Klux Klan discards it's masks and removes all secrecy about it's membership that he will ask the legislature to take strong steps to make the wearing of masks criminal in Georgia.
 After stating that we should not be intolerant, even toward honest, law abiding members of the Ku Klux Klan," the letter stated that many went into it with the highest and most patriotic motives for it's creed and principles are patriotic and unassail- able; outrages by mobs of masked men are growing in number in this state. however, and these perform ances must be checked"
 We have no room for invisible gov. ernment in this state," concluded the letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
HARVEST
 IN FIVE YEARS
 |SFORECASTED
Bumper Crops of Potatoes and Tobacco Indicated by
 Government Reports


 WASHINGTON, July 10.-Crops in general, promise better harvests this year than their average for the last five years, forecasts of the depart ment of agriculture, based on July l conditions issued today, indicate.
 Bumper crops of white and sweet potatoes and tobacco are forecast and most of the crops are larger than last years. With the exception of wheat, corn and oats, acreages this year rasge from one to p per cent larger than these of 1921.
 Corn acreages are increased this year in most of the corn belt states but in the cotton states, decreases are shown, while in Iowa, largest corn producing state. there is a two per cent decrease and in Missouri a three per cent decrease. The crop fin gen. eral, made good progress to July 1. ex- cept in the southeast, where it has been neglected for cotton. Growth has heen slow east of the Mississippi but stands are good and fields fairly well cultivated. Farther west. rapid growth has been made.
 Winter wheat production forecasts ShO" d ucCllue OI 0o,UUU,UUU DuSnelS compared with June forecasts.
 Severe damage has been reported from heat waves and hail storms in Kansas, from drought. high tempera- lures and winds in Nebraska, and from shrivelling in Oklahoma and from black chaff and take-all in some sec tlons. Wheat remaining on farms July 1 is 31,641 ,000 bushels, or 25, ,OOO.- 900 bushels less than stocks a year ago.
 The large crop of white potatoes forecast this year. is due to largely increased acreage in western and northwestern states, while all import ant producing states show increases Of from five to ten per cent.
 A 45 per cent increase in tobacco acreage in Kentucky, and 36 per cent in Maryland, 25 per cent in Virginia. l3 per cent in North Carolina, 23 Der cent in Tennessee, 25 per cent in Ohio and 20 per cent in Indiana account for the large tobacco crop. Wisconsin. Pennsylvania and New England. how ever, reported decreased acreages.
 The 19 leading crops have a total area of 341,713.000 acres this year. compared with 345,140,O00 last wear. reduction of about one per cent. due principally to winter wheat and oats.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
RATE
 |S APPROVED
c. O. P.- Agricultural Tariff Bloc Fails to Win Its Rate
 on Soya Beans

WASHINGTON, July 10.- Failure of the Republican agricultural tariff bloc on a tie vote, 2S to 2S, to win it's fight for a rate of 1-2 cents a pound on soya beans and the approval, 52 to 13, of the existing emergency rates of three cents pound on unshelled pea nuts and four cents a pound on the shelled, marked senate consideration today of the tariff bill The soya bean rate approved was four-tenths of one cent pound, but Senator Ladd. Re publican of North Dakota, gave notice that he would again seek to have the higher rate adopted.
 In rewriting the tariff the finance committee majority cut the rates on unshelled peanuts to threefourths of one cent pound and on shelled pea nuts to one and one-half cents a mound but it receded from that position to- day. Nine Democrats supported the higher rates while six of them voted TOT the Ladd amendment to make the soya bean rate one and one-half cents.
 Democrats supporting the peanut rates were Ashurst, Broussard. Harris Herlin. Kendrick, Ransdell, Sheppard. swanson and Trammell. Those yot- ing for the higher soya bean rate were Ashurst. Broussard, Heflin, Kendrick Ransdell and Sheppard.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
DARING SAILOR
 LANDS SAFELY
Makes Voyage to Tahiti in Small Boat, Sailing Alone,
 in Forty Two Days

PAPEETA, TAHITI, July 1O-Har- ry Pidgeon, builder master and sole navigator of the two-masted, 34-foot cutter Islander" who acquired a knowledge of navigation from books without the aid of instructors or prac- tical experience, and then set out alone from San Pedro, Cal. on Novem Der, IS, 1921, arrived here safely May 21. 1922.
 His arrival set at rest newspaper reports and beliefs of friends that he had been lost at sea. As a matter of fact his long sea journey was as safe and full of pleasant thrills as Robert Louis Stevenson's famous Travels with a Donkey"
 He arrived safely at the island of Nukuhiva, in the MarQuesas archipel- ago, after voyage of 42 days. In that island and the neighboring island of Uapa he remained four months ex- ploring the valleys and interior pla- teaus and taking numerous photo graphs. Leaving there in May he voy- aged to the island of Takaroa, in the Paumota group. and from there after voyage of five days entered the har7 bor of Tahiti.
 Pidgeon's boat is craft of the Sea bird" type, 34 feet in length and 10 feet, g inches beam, and was built entirely by himself. The finish and sturdiness of it's construction have commanded the admiration of seafar- ing men at Tahiti.
 The first question put by everyone who has met Pidgeon has been regard ing his opportunities for sleep during his lonely voyage. Pidgeon assured his questioners that this was the least of his troubles, as the steadiness and seaworthyness of his craft enabled him to lash the tillers, after setting the course, and allowing the boat to take care of herself while he slept.
 This voyage is not Pidgeon's first deep sea experience as he made sim liar voyage to Honolulu in 1920. He has essayed other adventures also. For seven years he passed every sum- mer in the remote mountainous coun- try of northern British Columbia and Alaska hunting specimens of rare mountain sheep for the Field Museum at Chicago and the Smithsonian Mu- scum at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
Liquidation of
 French, Belgian
 Bonds Is Heavy

NEW YORK, July 10.-Selling of French and Belgian government bonds evidently based on apprehension that late developments in Germany may complete revision of modification of the allied reparations claims. was the outstanding feature of today's bond dealings on the stock exchange.
 On very persistent liquidation, French 71-2's and S's suffered ex- treme reversals of 1-2 and 3 points respectively, while Belgian 2 1-2s and S's showed gross declines of 2 IA to points. In neither instance were final prices much above minimum quota tions of the day.
 Practically all of the so-called French mun'cipals and the other loans of that character floated here during and after the war showed similar de- pressing tendencies.
 The three-city French loans (Bor- deauX, Lyons and Marseilles) of six per cent denominations, department of Seine 7's. Soissons 6's and Paris cns-Mediterranean railroad 6's were lower by 1 1-2 to points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-11
Irregularities in the Prescribing. Selling
 of Liquor Discussed

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 10. - Discussion of irregularities in prcscrib ing and selling medicinal liquors was the feature of the opening session of the annual meeting of the Montana state Pharmaceutical Association here today. Approximately, 100 members of the association are attending the convention.
 Secretary J. A. Riedel. of Boulder. deplored the abuse by certain physi- clans of the regulations governing the issuance of prescriptions for whiskey. He said some doctors fill in fictitious names in the prescriptions and dis pose of their three months allotment within a few days after receiving it. These same physicians, he said. then issue emergency" prescriptions but fail to replace the emergency prescrip tions with those written in form" af- ter they have received the next quota.