davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

WHEREAS,th the Ku KluX Khan is
breeding discord and discussion anil
is organizing secret forces against
certain classes, particularly the foreign
element, the Jewish and Negro races
and the Catholic religion;
AND WHEREAS, they are seeking
TO DESTROY the dignity aud purposes of
our courts by substituting their own
secret accusations. secret evidence and
secret executions upon citizens of the
United States:
AND WHEREAS, they are under
taking to destroy the fundamental
American doctrines of equility before
the law, freedom of conscience and
separation of church and state, and
return us 10 barbarism of European
hatrods and European prejudiees;
AND WHEREAS, they are directly
corrupting the Jury system both petit
and grand. by carving their sworn
and secret animosities into the halls
Of justice.
THEN BE IT RESOLVED that We,
in mass meeting hereby call upon Hon.
Michael L. Mckinley. Chief Justice of
the Criminal Court of Cook County to
exclude in ofar as he can and may
know members of tbs I'M. American
organization from grand jury service;
AN DIE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that he call upon the judges under him
and cooperating with him in the Cri-
minal Court to dismiss from participa-
tion as jurymcn in the administration
of justice and all of that oath bound
group that such judges may be able to
classify as member of the Ku KluX
Khan,
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that copies of these resolutions be sent
TO each and every one of the judges of
Cook County and the Supreme Court
Judges Of the State Of Illinois.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
URGE JURIES
To EXCLUDE
KHAN 6 NJ { n

Patrick II. D'Donnei the noted
nnblicist and "Citizen at large > spoke
TO an enthusiastic gathering of the
south Side Property Owners Assoeio-
fion on last Sunday afternoon, his
subject was: "Tho Un-Americanism of
the Ku Klux Khan" and he spoke as
only o'Donnell can speak. g,
lie displayed copy of Tolerance
weekly publication Of Anti-Klan pro
paganda, each issue of which contains
y list of bona fide lgembers Of the ku
Kmx Khan in the various sections Of
the city. His talk was enthusiastically
received and resulted in the drafting
of a set of resolutions, calling upon
Chief Justice Mckinley of the Crimi-
nal Court to be Jealous in excluding
fror1 grand jury duty all members Of
this discredited organization.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
To PRESENT MADDEN
WITH LOVING CUP

At a public mass meeting at Wen
dell Phillips High School, Friday eve
ming, October 20, under the direction
OF the Appomnattox Club, Congress
man Martin B. Madden is to be pre-
scented a loving cup.
The principal address will be deliy-
cred by Hon. Z, H. Morris, and Con-
gresham Madden will be introduced
by DR.. w. w. Gibbs. Capt. Napoleon
=. Marshall of New York City will de-
liver brief address.
Following the mass meeting at the
high school, a reception will be held
at the Appommattox Club, at which
time there will be addresses by For
mer Adjutant General F. S. Dickson of
Illinois, representing Senator McCor-
mick, who will be in Minnesota; Perry
W. Howard, special assistant u. S. at
torney general; William c. Matthews
at Boston, former assistant L. S. dis
trict attorney. and others.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
SCHOOLBOY MASHED TO PULP BY HEAVY TRUCK
tn PLACE STOCK IN
EVERY HOME, IS AIM
Of LIBERTY LIFE

"a share Of stock IN every Negro
Home" i. the slogan adopted recently
bT Libery Lie Insurance COMPANY;
This slogan today is on the hps OF
every Liberty Lie stock salesman .S;a n,, %
he tolls Vigorously 10 p asIi '',n ~
III If will be remembered that a short
, II g'' sale Is OF its first i.sue OF stock had
been 5''c co completed. It has. True to its
3 3e.i, I for steady progress, the COM
e5ny saw greater opportunities il 1t
had an increased capltallzationi con-
sequentlY Liberty Inc 5 5no aon .,,a -
49, ga,y ",terlng I'M, stock TO the public.
Th c opportunities abcaa are simply
hat Vita an increased capital. the
,5n lf5,e. insure more lives and make
more money Tor its stockholders.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
BREAK A COLD
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!

In few hours your cold is gone,
head and nose clear no feverishness,
headache or stuffed-up feeling Drug
gists here guarantee these pleasant
tablets to break up a cold or the
grippe quicker than nasty quinme.
They never make you sick or IN
comfortable. Buy a box of "Pape's
Cold Compound" for a few cents
and get rid of your cold right now.
-Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
AUTOMOBILES
CRUSH z BOYS
MANY INJURED

Automobile accidents took their
usual toll of accidents during the week.
Two children were crushed to death
under the wheels OF fast moving ma
chimes.
Edward Hill, 8, 5257 Wabash Ave
nue., while on his way TO school Tues
dav morning was killed at 5lst Street.
and Wabash Avenue, when wheels OF
a Dunn Co. coal truck passed com
plctelv over his body. The boy was
crushed into an unacceptable pulp.
His body was picked up and taken to
Nilliamson's morgue, where inquest
was held Wednesday.
Killed Stealing Ride"
Frank Wills, 9 years OF age. was
crushed 10 death under the wheels OF
an automobile truck Friday at 10Th
Street and Wabash Avenue. The boy
was attempting to steal a ride when
he slipped and fell beneath the rear
wheels.
Robert Simmons, 5, 2o55 Dearborn
Street, was knocked down by an auto
mobile Wednesday while playing in
front OF his home. The boy was I'M
injured by the accident.
Mrs. Laura Bard, 81, IS East 33rd
Street, was bruised on the shoulder
and in the face Saturday at 30th
Street and Cottage Grove Avenue,
when the automobile in which she was
riding collded with a street car.
Alva Jackson, 81, 3647 Federal
Street was injured painfully Wednes-
day when an automobile collided with
his at +5rd and State Streets.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
MISSISSIPPIAN
HIRES RUSSIAN
NOBLEWOMEN

NEW YORK CITY. Oct. IA
Society circles in fashionable hotels
here were shocked when Mrs. Lila Z.
Haper, white, OF Montgomery, Ala
returned from Europe and told her
friends of some sights she saw in
Russia She declared that she found
a blackman who formerly lived III
Mississippi operating frst-class res
taurant in Moscow, and employing as
Mattresses a daughter OF Count ioltoi
and other Russian women OF noble
lineage.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
GUARD FLAT AFTER
BOMB THREAT

a special police guard was placed
around the three-story apartment
building at 4l37 Michigan Avenue,
Sunday night following discovery OF
notes in mail boxes OF a number OF
tenants threatening to bomb the build
ing.
The threats are supposed TO have
been made on account Of The purchase
OF the building by Thomas Lewis, who
bought the building from Mrs. Ed
ward Coleman, white.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

themselves. It is interesting to note
in this connection that OF the 100000
spent by the colored Associations in
this country last year, 100000 was
given by their own group.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
TOTTENV|LLE
TEAM WINS OUT
Twenty Points Are Scored in
the Last Five Minutes
of Play

A sensational finish marked the
gridiron clash between the Montana
football team of Stapleton and the
Be~uvais Post quintet of Tottenville
at A~quehonga field yesterday after
noon. The home team scored TWEEN
ty points in the last five minutes of
the contest and won out 300.
Schwartzman, Wolff and Mann
carried the pigskin across the line
for three six-point scores and Wolff
made two out of three attempts for
the n point score The Montanas
offered stiff opposition throughout
and the game was n of the best
ever played on the Tottenville field.
Two weeks ago the Montanas play
ed a tie game with the Manresas
of Dongan Hills. the eleven defeated
bv the Tottenville representatives a
week ago..
Pete Hansen, Schwartzman and
Mann of this city,. played with the
T~ottenville eleven yesterday and per-
formed in creditable fashion.
Coach Wilburn of the legion team
is confident that his combination mas
finally hit its stride and future games
will surely find the Tottenville rep
resentatives continuing their pres
ent gait. A good sized crowd OF
fans from this city were at the game
yesterday, inasmuch as there was
nothing doing in town.
Tottenville fans are asking for a
meeting of the Roosevelt and Tot
tenville representative teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
and CANGRO
ARE IN GREAT SHAPE
FOR BOUT THURSDAY

Johnny Carroll of Roosevelt and
Mickey Cangro of Staten Island will
both be in first class condition for
their contest on the Centre A. C.
program to be exhibited in this city
next Thursday night, according to
reports received from the training
camps of the two fighters.
Cangro. judging FRI m fstic gossip
on Staten Island, will enter the ring
estimating highly the ability of the
popular Roosevelt boxer. In his re-
cent contest with Willie Curry for
the lightweight championship of
Staten Island, Cangro won through
his steady plugging methods and the
manner in which he judged the
class of his opponent.
Only a preliminary boy, a short
time back, the new Staten Island
lightweight champion grasped the
opportunity to meet Curry, then the
champion and when the two boys
entered the ring Cangro took into
consideration the experience of his
opponent and concluded what a vic
tory or defeat would mean. He
fought carefully while his opponent
figured he had a cinch and the re-
suit was Cangro received the decis-
ion at the end of the twelve rounds.
Inasmuch as Curry and Maize
have both fought the Roosevelt box
er, Cangro should be well aware of
his system of fighting when the bout
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

Little opposition was furnished by
the South Amboy Big Five in a game
with the Roosevelt Separate quin-
tet on Coughlin's auditorium court
in Roosevelt last night. AS a re-
suit the borough basketball repre-
sentatives under the direction of
Messrs. Alfred Nannen and Jerome
Jacobowitz hung up their fourth
straight victory.
Once again the shining light in
the play of the Separates was Egg
gers. their big pivot man, n of
the best in the state at the present
time. This player has all the quail
ties of a good pivot nan and the
manner. in which he goes through
is something the fans of this county
seldom see.
With Eggers getting the tap, and
the home forwards and guards al
ways on the go, it is a simple mat
ter for the Separates to run up a
big score. AS in former games play
ed by this team q majority of the
scores made by the visitors from the
field, last night yer the result of
long shots as the defense OF the
Roosevelt team is equally as good as
any other branch of the team.
with every game the fans of
Roosevelt become more confident as
to the ability of the borough repre-
sentative court team and of it's
chances to annex honors in this Sec
ton.
In the first half of, the game last
night, the Separates made twenty
seven points to eight for the visitors
and in the last period the home club
took things easy although the same
number of points were scored as in
the initial session.
Donovan and Eggers were the
high point getters for the winning
team. making thirty-two points be-
tween them seven more than the
entire South Amboy combine. Ben
nett was high score man for South
Amboy. The Separates outscored
their opponents from the field, TWEEN
ty to seven.
Chick" Farley refereed the game
last night and he called twenty
three fouls on South Amboy and
twenty-four on the home team. A
good crowd was in attendance.
Next Sunday night the team rep
resenting the department store of
the Goerke Kirch company in Eliza
beth will oppose the Separates and
the following week the Harrison Big
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
BARRACKS 81.
TEAM FORMED
Miss !. B. Miller to Manage
Grammar School Varsity
Court Quintet

On Election Day the Perth AM
boy grammar school basketball
team will open its season in a game
with the varsity stars of last year
on the Y. M. C. A. court. Miss I.
B. Miller is again manager of the
court team representing the Bar
racks street institution.
The grammar school team this
year will be chosen from Snyder,
kertes. Longstreet, Kalbehn, st. An
irIssy b. Kap.owitz, A. Levine, III.
Koch N Koch, Preacher. Gilsdorf,
Boyak and Thomas. Several prac-
tice sessions have been held on the
Y. NJ. c. A. court in recent weeks.
The varsity quintet this season will
average about 135 pounds.
Miss Miller is booking games
with Plainfeld, South AEboy,
Woodbridge, Metuchen, New Bruins
wick, Tottenville, Matawan and
the vocational school. Home games
will be played on the auditorium
court. Last year the vocational
school varsity team was the or.l5
quintet capable of taking a ser:es
from Miss Miller's outfit. Miss dii-
Ter has been manager of the gram
mai school varsity basketball un-
dertakings since the court game was
introduced in the Barracks street
institution.
Rufus Allen will act in the capa-
city of coach of Miss Miller's team
this season. The uniforms of the
team will be green and white. the
colors of the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

The New Brunswick E. B. B. bas-
ketball team met defeat at the
hands of the local E. B.. B. quintet
Saturday night to the tune of a
1881 score. Lester ellis. 314
Fulton street. Woodbridge, mana
ger of the local team, would like
to arrange games with teams aver
aging lao pounds. -,
Kid Aston, a local colored fight
err, formerly of Newark, would like
to meet any lightweight in this Sec
ton. He would like to fight the
winner of the Carroll-Cangro con-
test here Thursday night. His
home address is 375 Elm street.
Emil Bohnsack, manager of the
Smith street alleys, is making plans
for the start of the bowling tour!
nament to be rolled or his alleys.
Several successful events of this
class were rolled last season.
Football games in this section
were witnessed by larger tend
ances yesterday a. a result of the
fact that all baseball teams in this
vicinity have closed for the season.
Tomorrow night at South Amboy
two more Middlesex county basket
ball teams will swing into action,
the Y. M. H. A. quintet Of this city
and the Junior Mechanics CT South
Amboy.
The present representatives of
Perth Amboy high school now KIN w
how it feels to be beaten as a re-
suit of their contest with Railway
on Saturday afternoon. ALI things
considered, the visitors made a real
showing.
Weather conditions yesterday
were favorable for the playing of
the great diamond game Several
teams in South Jersey are Still
tests.
The success of Joe Colletti IN
Cuba is being eagerly watched by
his followers and knockers in this
city. He is scheduled to fight his
first contest in Havana next Satur-
day.
Great praise was given Hank"
Thomas and pete" Hansen for the
result of the game on the audito-
riur1 court, Saturday night. THIS
was the Amboys' third victory.
It would not be surprising to
hear of frankie Seaton of Elizabeth
being matched to bowl Howard
Richards of this city or some other
local alley star in the near future.
A good advance sale of tickets
for the Centre A. C. boxing show in
the auditorium on Thursday night
has been reported. A real card of
bouts has been arranged.
Great rivalry is being shown in
the Middlesex county bowling league
games being rolled at the present
time. Teams in various sections of
the county are represented.
The representative basketball
team of Room rs, Grammar School.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

Perth AmbOy Five Win
Third Straight Game;
Defeat COHegianS

The Perth Amboy Five basketball
team won its third straight game
Saturday night by defeating the
Professional Collegians of New York
City at the New Auditorium court
by a score OF 80 to %. The Audi
torium coursters led throughout the
entire game and although hard
pressed at times managed to retain
the lead by superior team work.
Spectacular field goals by the visit
ing Collegians kept them in the
running but their tendency to COM
nit fouls and the locals proficiency
in making the foul attempts good,
explain the victory of the Amboy
combination.
Chick" Farley's whistle found
Thomas, Regain, Davis, Hanson
and Sher opposed to c. Fahrer. l..
Fahrer, Baker, Cantor and Rosner.
For the first five minutes neither
team could break through the other
for a field goal. Captain Thomas
made good two fouls, then cut
loose with a field goal closely fol-
lowed by another foul, giving the
locals a five-point lead. The visitors
then started scoring and at the end
of the first half the score read:
Perth Amboy Five, 10; Collegians, 9.
In the second half Allen replaced
Sher at guard and after a clever
exhibition of passing with Thomas
and Davis as pivot, Captain Hank"
broke loose with two field goals
"Blackie'' Regain then broke the ice
with a pretty field goal from a diff
ficult angle. The visitors then
made a spectacular rally and started
to ring them in from all parts of
the floor. Cantor managed to To-
cate the center three times, c..
Fahrer hit the bulrs-eye twice and
Rosner, of Yale, who played instead
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

The football hopes and asplra-
tons of the local high school were
dealt a eve blow Saturday after
noon. when the Amboy representa-
tives bowed to the brawng and x
perienced gridiron machine Of Rah-
way high school at the latter's field
to the tune of a 40-7 score.
Several hours before the game
time a severe jolt was handed to
the team then the faculty inform
ed Coach Waddell that Don Mar
tin, star quarter; Pete Grieve. a
halfback; Mex" Stern and Jack"
Jacobsen, linemen, were ineligible
to participate in the melee The
loss of these men lowered the spirit
of the Amboy players and the late
notice handicapped Coach Wadde1l
as he had not the time to prepare
additional men for the positions
made vacant. In addition to this
Cohen, Larson and Rasmussen en-
tered the game in a crippled condi-
ton.
Railway trotted out a team that
outweighed the Pacemakers nearly
twenty pounds to a man. All of the
Railway players are veterans Of the
gridiron and several seer7ed quite
old for a high school eleven. TAX
ing all into consideration Amboy
put up a good brand Of bail and the
contest was closer than the score
would indicate.
Whitley Ferguson, a. short,
broad shouldered square faced COL
ored lad, was the shining light in
the lineup of the home team Three
times on the kick off he kicked
over the Amboy goal and his work
in this department was sensational
for a schoolboy. In the second half
he intercepted a forward pass and
raced go yards for a touchdown.
Another Railway man, Casey, IN
.tercepted a forward and a seventy
yards for a touchdown, while on
another occasion a Railway repre-
sentative blocked a kick and went
over for six points. OF the six touch
downs scored by Railway. two were
on straight football the home club
outgeneraled, outkicked and outran
the visitors. In line plunging hen
ors were about even.
In the visitors backfieId. Bohn-
sack starred, considering his weight
and lack of experience. Paul Ras-
mussen carried the brunt of the
Amboy offense. Captain Carbon
ana Bud Larson played Win Ine.r
usual exhibition of gameness.
Amboy started the game like a
house afire, scoring a touchdown N
the first six minutes of play as the
result of consistent line plunging
Rasmussen carried the ball across
the line and Larson kicked the goal.
Railway came back in the next
quarter and scored two touchdowns
and in the third and fourth quar-
tiers made twenty-seyen additional
points. An aerial attack by Amboy
in the last quarter went good for a
time, finally being broken up by the
Railway representatives.
A crowd of about $500 witnessed
the game and Amboy was well rep
presented.
Railway Amboy
CdStOr RILeL
Left End
Kay SeeHidn
Left Tackle
Nadel DAndrea
Left Guard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

on Thursday night gets under way.
A victory in this bout will neal a
great deal to both men and Cangro
is sure to have a big following of
rooters on hand to lend their assis-
lance in assuring a victory for their
favorite.
Word from Roosevelt is to the eff
feet that the lightweight champion
of Middlesex county, Johnny Carroll,
will also be in great shape for this
battle. Carroll in recent years has
taken a liking to fs hitting Staten ISL
and opponents and at his training
headquarters he is said to have re-
marked that his desire is to knock
out Cangro in the eight round main
event on the card to be exhibited
here.
In his last bout which was fought
before the fans of his home town,
Carroll had a slight advantage yer
Jack Mcfarland of Elizabeth who a
few weeks previous and scored an
easy victory over him in a Railway
ring. Against Mcfarland, Carroll
looked great and if he is in the
same condition on Thursday night of
this week, Cangro will have his
hands full.
In addition to the main event,
there will be a six round semi final
60, and four ~four-round bouts. Tick
cts for this show are being sold in
various stores on Smith and State
streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

defeated the representatives of
Room 1 on the Y. M. c. A. court,
Friday afternoon by a 1911 score.
Moe Koch starred for the winning
team which is managed by H. Cast.
Harold Lincoln. a local colored
fighter, is under the management
of Kid Aston also of this city. Al
ston is ready t match Lincoln with
any man his weight.
The Grammar School basketball
team this season will again be man
aged by Miss 1. B. Miller. Miss Mill
er is arranging a lengthy schedule
of games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

The Beauvais Post American Le-
gion basketball team of Tottenville
had an easy time defeating the Hun
garian Catholic Club quintet of this
city on the Pleasant Plains court,
Saturday night. The final score OF
this game was SO to IS.
In the opening session the visitors
failed to score from the field and he
period ended % to A. The first hait
was played professional rules and
the last half one hand dribble. Ed
Price of the Tottenville team, scored
t~wenty-four points, six more than
the entire Hungarian quintet.
Next Saturday night the Micheiin
Tire company team of Midtown VII
oppose the Beauvais Post team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
KEASBEY BOWLERS CLASH
WITH H. B. CLUB TEAM

The Keasbey bowling team win
roll a match with the H. B. Club
team on the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys to-
night at 8 o'clock. This is the firstl
bowling match of the present sea-
son in this section.
Keasbey will line up with Jim
Romer and Mike "PonyaS 500 Of
Perth Amboy baseball fame; George
Fullerton, Holman, Wagenhoffer
and Katransky while the opposition
will have the Gardella brothers and
Jensen. star Junior league bowl
ers of last season, Clarence Hoffman
and John Larson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

of Delaney, also accounted for two
field goals. The locals yer in real
danger when "Pete" Hanson took
the ball down the entire court and
dropped in double decker. Pete
scored again on an assist by Thomas
and a few minutes later scored his
third field goal of the night.
Charley Fahrer, Cantor and Ros-
ner were high scorers for the Col
legians. Fahrer accounting for six
points; Cantor for six points, md
Rosner for seven. The visitors fail
ed in their foul shooting. making
only four out of sixteen attempts
flank" Thomas was high man on
the locals being credited with four
field goals and seven u of nine at
tempted foul tries, totaling fifteen
points. pete" Hanson scored three
field and two foul shots, making
eight pointers. The locals made good
fourteen fouls out of twenty-four at
tempts.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
MICHELIn TIRE Co. Primers
BEATEN BY JR MECHANICS

The South Amboy Junior Order
United American Mechanics bowling
team took out of three games from
the Michelin Tire Company, five of
Midtown on the South Amboy al
leys Friday night. This was a Mid
dlesex county league match,
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
SOUTH AMBOY YACHT CLUB
BOWLERS WIN 3 GAMES

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 30.-South
Amboy Yacht Club won all three
games in their match with the South
River Spinning Club five in the Mid
dlesex County Industrial Bowling
League. High scores featured with
Chapman leading for the winners
Keenan, for the losers. who are yet
to win a game in the race.