davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

INVESTIGATORS FIND TRIBUNE REPORT
While working the case, Investigators
delved into the files of The Chicago Tribune and in the
issue OF May End of that found account of the
incident reprint of which is found this page. This
account OF the Chicago Tribune clearly indicates that
Wallace Clark did not want black people in his neigh
borhood and, therefore, not friendly disposed
them if he does cater to them for their
election time.
PROMINENT CITIZENS DENY ENDORSEMENT
AS rumors of Clarks attitude, as shown by
The Chicago Tribune, gathered currency, Clark de-
cded TO take steps to deny the report In last weeks
issue of a Chicago coored newspaper, Wallace Clark,
or some OF his supporters caused article to be
placed in which he attempts to clear himself. He
cited number of prominent people who purporte6
to endorse him and his candidacy. When of these
people called on, they denied it. Some of their
statements printed below:
LETTERS OF OTHER PEOPLE
GEORGE c. HALL, M. D.
3408 S. Park Ave.
Chicago, ILL.,, April l. 1922.
CHICAGO WHIP, 1920 State ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
Dear SIR
In to your inquiry my ndorse-
ment of Wallace C. Clark a Candidate for County
Treasurer wish to say that not only do indorse
him, but most emphatcay request that any friend who
has any confidence in my judgment their utmost
efforts to defeat him at the Primary.
If were not leaving the City would delight
to appear often possible in public in campaign
directed particularly against this believe that
the time has come regardless of politics. that the Negro
should stop advancing their known enemies
Very truly yours,
(Signed) DR.. GEO. C. HALL.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
DEFY Judge and Jury.

AUSTIN, TEX-Sevcral members
of the Ku Klux Klan have been held
in contempt of court and say they
will 60 to jail before they will answer
questions put to them in the Travis
county grand jury probe OF the or
ganization.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

CHICAGO WHIP, 1920 State ST.,
Chicago ILL.,
Dear Sir
| am very pleased to have you call my atten-
ton to the article nthe Chicago Defender in behalf of
Wallace G. Clark Candidate for County Treasurer and
containing among other my own.
not only did not attach my signature such
article but after reading the reprint the Chicago
Tribune article May 2, 1915 unalteraby opposes,
to Wallace c. Clark and his kind seeking the suffrage
of my Racial group.
MIR. Davis, of 37th and Dearborn ST., told me
that he had used to ndorse friend of his
told him that was alright, but know the Can
ddate to be Clark withdraw the consent given MIR.
Davis do not think any self respecting man of color
could do otherwise. Respectfully yours,
(Sgned) HERBERT TURNER.
Chicago ILL.,, April l, 1922
CHICAGO WHIP 1920 State ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
My dear Sir
According to telephone conversation we
wish to state that did not article appearing in
the Chicago Defender issue of April st pa ge eleven
of said paper
We wish to state further that we have read a
reprint of the article appearing in the Chicago Tribune
of May 2, 1915, and believe that Wallace c. Clark is
guilty as charged in that article
Respectfully yours
(Signed) J. A. HARPER, D. D.
(Signed) w. F. LAYTON, MD.
CHICAGO WHIP 1920 State ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
Dear Sir
Pursuant to conversation over the phone. I
am pleased to place your hands this denial of ever
having signe dhe article in the Defender under
date of April 1st purportng sanction the CANDIDACY
of Wallace C. Clark.
My name secured by Misrepresentation
and not only repudate the signature but am irrevoc
ably opposed the political aspirations Of men &c ~
wallace e. Clark type. Yours truly,
DR.. CHARLES L. LEWIS
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
N. Y. BILL WOULD
COMPEL XII KLUX
REGISTRATION

NEW YORK CITY. April s.
REPRESENTATIVE Thomas !. Ryan OF
New York has introduced a bill in
Congress requiring members OF such
organizations as the Ku KluX klan
TO file list OF their members with the
postofiee department. The bill has
been endorsed by the N. A. A. c. P.
Defy Oklahoma Mayor.
TULSA. OKLA.-30 robed horsemen
led parade of 1000 Klansmen
through the streets OF the city Friday
night in spite of the fact that Mayor
Evans denied permission for the pa
rade.
The daily times., 1922-02-04

act, with half a dozen words to speak
at the most, does this little bit SO
well that he never fails to get a
hand for it. The same may be said
OF the man who plays the theatre
manager and is on the stage in but
one situation. Jack C. Grey plays the
expressman mad Charles J. Stine is
the manager
lombard Ltd is an exceptional
comedy in many respects as the news
paper reviewers of this city cheer
fully pronounced it on Mr.. Carrillo's
former appearance in it at the viii
son Theatre last Fall, and they all
agreed that Mr.. Carrillo is an excep-
t1onally fine actor of comedy roles
with a rarely appealing personality.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
DON'T TELL EVERYTHING"

Combining three of the most popu-
lar figures of the screen-Wallace
Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dex
ter-the two former stars and the
latter a featured player for Para
mount pictures comes Don't Tell
Everything" which will be- seen at
the Wilson Theatre next Monday.
The most interesting feature aside
from the exceptional cast is that it is
typically an out of door story, breath
ing the fragrance of the pine woods,
the life and action of the polo field,
the charm of California golf course.
Sam Wood, the director, is keen
sport lover himself. So is Wallace
Reid and so, indeed, are all concern
ed. Dorothy Cumming, who plays
girl of the modern athletic type is an
accomplished sportswoman A real
polo game was staged for the picture:
and indeed nothing has been left
undone to make this one of the
seasons most notable productions
Lorna Moon wrote and A. S. LeVino
adapted the story to the screen.
The daily times., 1922-02-04

+, ner of East and Robson Streets in
the town of Wilson, N. c., known and
designated as lot No. 2 in Block 10,
of the Roundtree Tract of land, plat
of which is duly recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds in
Wilson County, in Book IS, page "a.
Beginning at the intersection Of
East and Robinson Streets at the
property line and running along East
Street 55 feet to a stake, cornering;
thence in a line at right angles with
East Street 140 feet to point equal
ly distant between East and Man
chester Streets, cornering; thence at
right angles with the last line and
parallel with East Street SIS feet to
Robinson Street, cornering; thence
at right angles with the last line and
with and along East Street to the
beginning.
J. E. Barrett, Mortgage.
F. d. Swindell, Attorney.
1 rs 8 Is
The daily times., 1922-02-04
WE WANT A LIVE TOWN

et's all get together and help tc
lmaHe our community live one.
f WeAall realize the consequences OF
poor business, stagnation in CONNER.
|cial affairs, depreciation of real
estate values, low wages, etc.
What we want is plenty of busi-
ness, money in circulation, a live in
terest in the building of houses, the
sale of lots and acre property and a
lgfnuine, healthy condition of busi-
ness in our community.
Tho easiest thing in the world,
Just keep our money in circulation,
right here among ourselves, and we
will create our own prosperous con-
ditions.
in other words, LET'S PATRONIzE
JOUR OWN BUSINESS MEN, IN
sTEAD OF SENDING OUR DOL
LARS TO THE MAIL ORDER
HOUSES. Lets be loyal to our own
best interests instead of helping to
bolster up the big monopolistic estab-
lishments that are draining our re-
sources of all the ready money in
sight.
II is the aim of the big city mail
order houses to drive the small town
merchants out of business, so that we
will all be compelled to send to the
cities for our merchandise. The big
mail order houses are spending thou
sands of dollars every month to ac-
complish this object.
They will do it, too, unless we are
sensible enough to stop it.
1t is up to us to prevent the big
mail order houses from driving our
storekeepers out of business, for sew
eral reasons, the greater Of which are
that our community will be rubbed
off the map if we have no business
concerns and that our ownership of
property here will not amount to
in this event.
The local stores, to a very large ex-
tent. make this town. The taxes paid
by our business men are the principal
support of our schools and churches
1t is the taxes paid by our storekeep-
ers that pay for the local improve
ments, for the street lighting, for fire
protection and for all other COM
munistic privileges and protection
The daily times., 1922-02-04
NOTICE
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate

Sale OF Valuable Real Estate
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain mortgage
deed executed by Jonah Reid to w
M. Howard, dated January 1st, 1920
recorded in Book 1874, page 27 OF
the Wilson County Registry, de-
fault having been made in the pay.
ment of said Indebtedness therein
recited, the undersigned will, on
Monday, February 27th, 1922
Between the Hours Of 1890 M and
100 p. M.
at the Court Honse Door in Wilson,
N. c., offer for sale to the highest
bidder, FOR CASH, that certain
tract or parcel of land lying and be-
ing situate in Cross Roads Town
ship, Wilson ounty, North Carolina,
adjoining the lands of George Moore,
I. o. Barnes and others, and de-
scribed as follows:
1t begins in I. O. Barnes corner
in the Smithfield Road and runs with
his line N. 3:4O' E. 1901 feet to
Contentnea Creek, corners and runs
thence up Contentnea Creek S. 49,
IT w. 164 feet N. 59:43' w. PA
feet N. 85:28' w. 208 feet, corners
and runs thence South 347O feet to
the Smithfield Road, corners and
runs thence with said road $50 feet
to the beginning. containing 34.1
acres, more or less, and known as a
part of the S. H. Scott land, as sur
veyed and plated by D. C. James,
which map is recorded in Plat
Book No. 1, page SO, Wilson Regis
try.
This the 10th day of January,
1922.
w. M. HOWARD,
Mortgage.
w. A. Finch, Attorney.
1 rs % 4 IL
The daily times., 1922-02-04
LEO CARRILLO" WILL
RETURN TO WILSO


Leo Carrillo will return to the Will
son Theatre next Tuesday in Oliver
Morosco's smart comedy creation
lombard Ltd"
Aside from the hit scored by the
star at his former engagement in this
city, there is much to commend this
attraction in the snappiness of its
lines and bevy of pretty young wo-
nsen arrayed in the latest sty1e-de-
signed gowns.
What is meant by typical Nor
osco cast" is also to be observed in
this production. The work of several
players who have very small parts, is
generously applauded at every per-
formance. The actor who plays an
expressinan and is on the stage for
two minutes only, early in the first
The daily times., 1922-02-04

of the Democrats will vote for hir
AS the Democrats are in the mi
nority, and as. the Republicans are
always playing for the negro vote,
whether in North Carolina. West
Virginia or any other State, then the
negro Froe will succeed the. white
man, John F. Costello, of Washing
ton appointed by President Wilson.
Mr.. Costello SUCCEEDS Link" John
son, the Georgia member of the Re-
publican National Committee, who
held office under Republican Presi-
dents, the effort Of President Hard
ing to put him back on the same job
having failed because Senators Wat
SON and Harris, Democrats, Georgia,
used the personally objectionable
feature which. caused enough Repub-
1icans to vote against him to defeat
confirmation.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
NOTICE
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL


Pursuant to the authority contain
ed in certain judgment of the Su
perior Court of Wilson County rem.
dered in a certain Special Proceeding
therein pending, wherein G.. w. Boy
ett, Executor of S. A. Boyett, deceas.
ed, was the plaintiff, and McRae Boy
ett and others, heirs-at-law and cred
itors of the said S. A. Boyett were
the defendants, the undersigned
Commissioner will, ON MONDAY the
sth day of MARCH, 1922 BETWEEN
THE HOURS OF IL NJ and 1 O'Clock
P. M. offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash in front of the Court
House door in the Town of Wilson,
N. C.. the following described real
estate, to-wit:
It being in Spring Hill Township,
Wilson County, North Carolina, ad-
joining the lands of K. w. Barnes,
Henry Kirby, James Hawley and
others, containing 100 acres, more
or less, and usually known as the
CASTOR Watson land, and being the
identical lands which were conveyed
unto S. A. Boyett by deed of G. T.
Simpson and wife, dated November
IL, 1898. recorded in Book 40, at
page 46 in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Wilson County.
This February End, 1922.
y H. G.. CONNOR. JR
Commissioner.
2 IL 12 25
The daily times., 1922-02-04
WOULD GRADE
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
2 4 IL 1s rs

WOULD GRADE
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
! Chicago, Feb. 3.-A plea for the
Igrading of all Methodist Episcopal
Sunday schools was made here today
by Rev. Roger Albright, chairman OF
the Elementary Department of the
Board of Sunday Schools of the
Methodist Episcopal church in sub
hitting his annual report to that
board.
I'm many instances the whole Sun
day school meets in one room,' Rev.
Albright said in his report ''Such a
condition as this is very discouraging
to graded work. Just as soon as a
school sees its way clear to- separate
the children according to grades, it
is the invariab1e result that graded
lessons are introduced. The strongest
emphasis of the Elementary depart
ment is upon recognition Of the
graded principle In Sunday schools. -
In speaking Of the ineficiency of
unframed Sunday school teachers
the report said: There are many
teachers who have not as yet felt the
obligation to fit themselves for their
work. One needs only to observe such
teachers work to realize how essen
t1al trained teacher is if we are to
get the best results from any curri-
culum. We are constantly faced with
the fact OF the misuse of even our
graded materials because teachers
have not the method by which those
pupils are to be taught. In too many
cases the department of Superintend-
snts has not grasped the graded
principle.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of the power of sale
contained in the mortgage executed
by Henry E. Edwards and wife of J.
e. Barrett and recorded in Book
124, page las, Wilson County Reg
istry, default having been made in
the payment of the note secured
therein, the undersigned will on Mon
day the 9Th. day of March 1922, at
IL M. offer for sale, at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, be-
fore the Court House Door, in the
town of Wilson, N. c., the following
described property, to wit,
That certain lot or parcel of land
lying and being situated on the cor
The daily times., 1922-02-04

Are Positively Guaranteed
to Put On Firm Flesh,
Clear the Skin and Inerease
Energy When Taken With
Every Meal or Money Beck
The daily times., 1922-02-04
NOTICE, SALE.

On Saturday, February 4, 1922, al
o'clock p. m. at the J. Y. Speight
home place in Stantonsburg, Wilson
County. I shall sell to the highest
bidder at public auction, the personal
property, belonging to the estate of
j. Y. Speight, deceased. Consisting of
Household and Kitchen furniture,
furnishings, farm implements, one
horse & etc.
Terms of sale, cash.
J. H. SPEIGHT,
Administrator
This Jany. IA, 1922
The daily times., 1922-02-04
HARDING GIVES POST
TO NEGRO LAWYER

TO NEGRO LAWYER
Washington, Feb. 2.-Tbe al
vance information that President
Harding would send the name of q
negro to the Senate for confirma-
ton as recorder of deeds for the Dis
trlct Of Columbia was correct. AS
he had promised Senator Elkins and
Representative Goodykoontz, Re-
pubHcans. of West Virginia, Presi-
dent Harding this morning sent in
the name of Arthur G.. Froe, a ne
gro lawyer of Welch, w. va. Unless
there are found charges against the
negro which the Republicans are not
able to get around he will be con-
firmed by Republican votes, for
The daily times., 1922-02-04
KINDER-MUSIK SCHOOL
FOR CHILDREN.

Mrs. L. A. Eborn will open a Kin
der-Musik School, at her home No.
6O7 Broad Street, Feb. IA. for those
children who are too young to be-
gin purely Academic work, and also
for those who tho old enough have
not yet begun studying Piano. Fur
ther information furnished upon ap-
plication. Phone 261-L ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-04

Clerk of the Superior Cuort.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
NORTH CAROLINA
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
JOSEPH BASS
VS..
DANIEL WILLIAMS
NOTICE

NOI1CE
The defendant above named will
take notice that a proceeding en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Wilson
County, N. c., to revive a Judgment
secured by plaintiff against defend
ant, for $S2.64 on Nov. 8, 1915 and
to issue execution on same. and the
defendant will further take notice
that he is required to appear before
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
said County on the 18th day of Feb
ruary,. 1922, and show cause, if any
ne has, why judgment should not he
revived, and execution issued on
same.
This the 18th day of January.
1922.
J. D. BARDIN.
Clerk of the Superior Cuort.
The daily times., 1922-02-04
NOTICE-SALE
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

NOTICE-SALE
DEMONSTRATORS SALE
On Monday, February 6, 1922, at
one O'Clock P. NJ, at the Henry Mat
tox store building in Black Greek,
Wilson County, the undersigned will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidders all the store fixtures belong
ing to the estate of Henry Mattox,
deceased, consisting of scales, show
cases, safe, refrigerators, peanut
parchers, desk. oil tanks, molasses
pump, and etc.
Terms-Cash.
This January IA, 1922.
w. A. BARNES,
Administrator.
I II 81 2S
The daily times., 1922-02-04
Report of the Condition of
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF
WILSON

at Wilson in the State of North Car
olina, at the close of business,
December 81, 1921.
, 1922-07-20
Rocky Mountain Highway Booklet.

The new literature of the Rocky
Mountain Highway Association is now
being distributed in all towns and
cities on the highway and in Informal
ton bureaus in Denver. Colorado
Springs, Kansas City. st. Louis. Cbico
go. Cleveland, Minneapolis ST PAM
Omaha. Cheyenne. Fort Collins. Long
mont, Loveland. Rawlins. Encampment.
Lander. Dubois. Saratoga and tbe no.
tells and camps i'm the Yellowstone
mark
, 1922-07-20
STOCKMAN, NOT GRAIN GROW
Err, FIRST TO "COMIE BACK

Breeders Gazette: Again we re-
mind the farming community hat it is
the stockman, not the grain grower,
that has beer the first to come back. -
Not all have arrived yet. That is very
true. but the western lamb feeders re
covered themselves in record time.
Farmers who have beer wise enough
to stay by their hogs have been cash
ing profits now for months; and the
cattle have not done so badly, either.
In fact, the livestock market has beer
he one great steadying factor in the
western financial situation ever since
the great corn crop of 1921 was gath
cred.
1t was the man who was caught bad
ly over-extended when the crash came
that lost the savings of II lifetime.
Those who had studiously avoided the
evils of transportation, those who did
not make too free use of their credit,
are the ones who came through. In the
light of what has happened during the
past two years. the II great lesson i'm
pressed has been the infinite folly of
''plunging" in a period of initiation up
ON borrowed capital; the dangers in
volved in placing ones self at the mer-
cy of someone else. ''Too much credit
rather than too much difficulty in Dor
rowing, tells the story of many a fail
ure. So, after all, this proposition of
cheap and abundant money has its dam
gerous as well as brighter side.
The crest of the great wave of en-
forced liquidation has passed. The
corn fields with their bounty. market
ed via the live stock route. have eased
materially an almost hopeless situa-
ton. Never has there been Il more
, 1922-07-20
CLOSE THE GATES, PLEASE!

Again the season of the year has ar
rived when those of us who live in
town and make trips to the country
can do our friends who live on the
ranches a great big favor If we will re-
member to close any gate through
which we have driven. One ranchman
asked the editor to remind folks that
even if n gate were found open it
should be closed, and further hat al
though someone else was coming close.
.ly behind that same rule should be fol-
lowed. This for the reason hat some
times the second fellow changes his
mind, and so the gate remains open,
or on the other hand he may not have
seen the first party get out to open the
gate and so may think it should be left
as he found it-open.
The only safe rule is to close the
gates, each and every one of them, on
each and every occasion. Frequently
when gates are left open stock get out
, 1922-07-20
Medicine Bow Forest Officers Busy.

Continued from First Page)
fled over the fact that Notwithstanding
acutely hazardous conditions, the for
est has escaped thus far this season
with but two fires, one n railroad fire
and the other n lightning fire.
Arthur Carhart. the recreation engi-
neer for the Rocky Mountain district.
returned from his field inspection trip
on the Medicine Bow national forest
Saturday evening and is in conference
with Supervisor Hilton concerning
plans for the recreational development
of the many excellent areas within the
forest.
Executive Assistant COughlin of the
Medicine Bow forest spent Sunday
with Guy Il. Corbett of the Signal
Maintenance Department of the Union
Pacific Railroad and District Forest
Ranger Van Ende on the Foxpark dis
trfct, making n test of Il new railway
motor speeder which the forest service
plans ON purchasing for fire protection
work along the G. W. K Il. railroad in
the Medicine Bow and Colorado nation
al forests. The speeder is a Nudge.
twin cylinder, hill climber, and per-
formed very well on the grades be-
tween Nelson, Colo. and Foxpark. car
rying considerable load. and recomen-
dations for its purchase have been for
warded to the district forest office / N
Denver.
District Ranger Evan j. williams.
Jr.. Of the Sevenmile district. Medicine
Bow forest, is at Medicine Bow Peak
and together with Ranger NJ. f.. Ames
of Saratoga. Forest Assistant VALLEY.
Forest Ranger Bode of keystone. For
est Ranger Henry of the Bow district
and Forest Guard Ramsey, is stringing
the half-mile span of telephone wire
from the top of Medicine Bow Peak to
Sugar Loaf. This work is being nc
complished with extreme difficulty but
will apparently eliminate the trouble
heretofore experienced with line break
age ON Medicine Bow Peak.
Forest Supervisor Hilton returned
from the field Saturday and win leave
in Il day or so. as soon as he clears
his desk. for the sheep range. where a
series of conference will be held with
the sheep grazing permirtees on the
ground In order TO facilitate this end of
, 1922-07-20
1t Would Be a Terrible Reflection
Upon Modern Civilization If


There has been a great deal of loose and oolish talk about troule
between America and Japan. But all this is nonsense. l think | know
the American people well, and am certain that OH their part there is no
desire and NJ intention to dwell in any but the friendiest relations with
their neighbors of Japan.
DOS and die reports by irresponsible persons have been largely re-
sponslple Tor TINS talk Of strained relations, but or relations re not
strained, and are going always to be good. Americans want to build up
trade and commerce, but welcome open and fair competition. Americans
re sure the japanese ask only the same. There is room enough for all
in honorable competition.
1t would be a terrible reflection upon modern civilization if two great
peoples like those of Japan and the United States could not get together
around the conference board and settle all, or nearly all, of their difficult
ties. We cannot hide the fact, of course, that great issues may arise that
will challenge all our will and diplomacy to reach a solution, but there
seems to be nothing in the present situation between Japan and America
iustiying even a suspicion Of such a issue.