davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-31
AMUNDSEN HALTS
POLAR AIR FLIGHT
Ice and Late Season Force
Delay in ..'Hop-0H" Until
Next Spring.
PLANE At, WAINWRIGHT
Explorers Ship Maud Frozen in
Ice Near Wrangel Island,
Radio Advices State.
PLANE At, WAINWRIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOME. Alaska, August 31.-Capt-
Roald Amundsen. Norwegian explorer,
has definitely abandoned for this year
his plan for an airplane aight from
northern Alaska across the north pole
to Spitzbergen or Grants Land. but
plans I'd, hop of next spring, it became
known today. with the arrival here OF
the coast guard cutter Bear from Point
Barrow.
Capt. Amundsen told the correspondent
Of the Associated Press. who Joined
the Bear at Point Barrow. that the
start had been delayed by unfavor-
son was too far advanced to permit
success.
Capt. Amundsen landed his plane
and equipment at Wainwright. 100
miles southwest of Point Barrow. and
will make that point the base for his
flight.
Radio adviccs from Capt. Amunc-
sens exploration ship Maud indicate
the vessel is frozen in the ice near
Wrangel Island.
The explorer expects to rejoin the
Maud by airplane some time next
year.
Ice Worst for Many Years.
Ice conditions in the Arctic off the
northern Alaskan coast are the worst
in many years. Capt. Cochran of the
Bear guided his vessel for miles
through tremendous ice foes. reach
ing Point Barrow with difficulty.
GRATEFUL TO COAST GUARD.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
RETIREMENT FUND.
FOR OF F|CERS OF
Y. NJ. CA. IS PLANNED

ITO look forward to old age with
dignity and security" as Theodore
Roosevelt said of retirement plans,
is the motive behind the efforts of
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton to provide retirement fund for
the employed officers of the associa-
tion--efforts which started more
than year ago and which are now
quietly approaching success.
In Arizona, where J. o. Sexson,
secretary of the Phoenix Y. M. c. A.
is in charge of the work for the
fund, practically all the quota has
been obtained, and only little as
sistance from the friends of the or
ganization is necessary to add to the
grand total the allotment which the
Southwest is expected to give to the
fund.
The amount Of the fund, after
careful consideration, has been
placed at $4,000,000. and of this
amount, John ID. Rockefeller has
pledged s1,00000 under a provision
that the remainder of the iund be
raised by December 81, 1922. The
Rockefeller donation is divided into
two parts-$750,000 Of il coming
from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller
memorial, and the remainder from
himself as a personal gift.
Throughout the country the en-
ployed officers of the organization
and its closest friends have donated
practically all the necessary cash,
and high hopes are entertained that
the fund viii be completed and the
Rockefeller donation secured well be-
fore the end of the year. 1t is pro-
tn 40 ftrVd in,
operation by April !, 1922.
The plan provides that a Y. NJ
C. A. employed officer on arriving
at his sixtieth birthday or any time
thereafter may retire from associa-
ton work and receive an annuity as
long as he lives. The amount of
the annuity is based upon his length
of service and his average salary
during his last 10 years of labor for
the association. This approximates
half pay if he has. been in the work
S3 years.
In disability benefits the officer
will have the privilege of retiring
if totally and permanently disabled
regardless of his age. Upon re-
| tirement he may receive an annual
allowance for life actually deter
mined to equal approximately one
per cent of his average salary for
the last 10 years of his service null
tiplied by the total number of years
| to his credit as a full time associa-
tion employed officer.
Again, any employed officer who
withdraws after one year of par
ticipation will receive the total
amount he has contributed to the
retirement fund with 4 per cent
compound interest. In the event of
death in service the payment will
be made to his estate or designated
beneficiary.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
ADDS TANG

Add a little cinnamon to the apple
sauce and It will have better flavor.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
|NBtIM|T To THE GOOD
IN GAMPA|GN To USE
ARIZONA PRODUCTS

There is practically no limit to the
good which can be accomplished for
the entire state by enlisting the CO.
operation of large concerns in in
creasing the use of Arizona products,
c. S. Brown, president Of the Arizona
Farm Bureau, declared yesterday IN
commenting on the visit here of p.
Phelps Dodge corporation, and w. A.
Meyer, general manager Of the
Phelps Dodge Mercantile company.
Mr.. Beckett and Mr.. Meyer arrived
here last Wednesday TO confer with
officials of the Arizona Industrial
Congress regarding means by which
thew could further cooperate in the
use Of Arizona products, and to fur
ther study the sources OF supply.
Wednesday afternoon they met with
heads of the state and county farm
bureaus, farmers, distributors and
others, the meeting having been ar
ranged by the congress.
"Nr. Beckett and Mr.. Meyer showed
great interest in the efforts OF the
congress and farm bureau to increase
the use Of all the. states products,
and a desire to assist in the move
ment in every way possible, SAID
Mr.. Brown. "The spirit of co-opera-
ton shown by the large concerns and
consumers of the state in helping us
increase the use of our products is
proof of the success of the Use Ari-
zona Products campaign, and an in
dication of what may be eventually
accomplished"
The conference Wednesday after
noon was devoted TO discussion OF
plans of CO. operation by which future
purchases could be made throughout
the state by the proper standardiza-
ton of farm products. 1t was
brought out very forcibly how es-
sential this point is to systematic
and business like purchase OF Arl-
zona products.
Mr.. Meyer brought out in his dis
cussion with the representative
farmers the necessity of their getting
together for the purpose of providing
standard articles which can be mar
keted in competition with prooucts
from other states. In this discussion
was pointed out the necessity Oh tne
standard pack, the guarantee OF
quality and the assurance OF deilVery
OF seasonable produce.
Mr.. Beckett stated that the Phelps
Dodge company has purchased an
average of about 100 carloads OF Arl-
zona products annually for the last
three years, in addition to large pur-
chases of local farm products, such
as eggs. poultry, fruits and vegetables
and that these purchases run INTO
hundreds of thousands of dollars. ne
believed that under normal condltlons
purchases in Arizona could be lur-
ther increased.
The products purchased In the
state bv the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile
company include alfalfa, grain, col
tonseed meal, potatoes, citrus trult'
milk. melons and poultry food.
The report that nickel cigars have
dronned from eight to six can't be
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
PEORIA WOMEN HAVE.
ECONOMICS PROGRAM.

The Peoria Woman's club held a
very enjoyable meeting Tuesday, with
the program which was in charge of
the Applied Education department.
being devoted to home economics
problems, efficiency in household
duties. etc. Several musical and
vocal selections were given. Mrs.
Hattie Greene Lockett was unani-
mously endorsed for the presidency of
the state federation Of Woman S
clubs. and the delegates elected to at
tend the convention at Kingman.
Mrs. G. l.. Bissinger was elected
president of the club for the coming
year: Mrs. T. r. Thurston, vice.
president; Mrs. o. II. Peck, secre-
tary; Mrs. r. B. Neely, treasurer;
Mrs. r. G. Martin, chairman of the
Fine Arts department; Mrs. G. A.
Robinson, Americanization; Mrs. c.
V. Tuttle, applied education.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

The report that nickel cigars nave
dropped from eight to six cant pe
verified
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
JUNIOR c. OF c.
PLAN BOOST DAY

Plans for a Boost Day to be held
under the auspices of the Junior
chamber of commerce during the
good roads convention here April
24-29 have been completed by that
organization, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday.
The plans include an afternoon
automobile tour through the valley
and to the towns contiguous to
Phoenix, giving the delegates to the
conventions an opportunity to see the
agricultural resources Of this part of
the state, while the evening will be
devoted to what is to be called
Three hours of Good Roads Jazz"
This latter feature will include a
fantastic parade and street dance.
The parade will be made up of floats
of various kinds. and all the midas
trial. commercial and civic organi-
cations of the valley are expected to
participate in it. Those desiring fur
ther information should see II. c.
Hall, Republican business office.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
NEW TANG

Add two or three tablespoons of
tomato catsup or chilli sauce to the
potato soup and enjoy the new
flavor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
WHIPPED CREAM

Whipped cream will remain stiff if
one teaspoon of dissolved gelatine is
whipped into one-haR pint Of whip
ping cream.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
BREAD HINT

Use as little flour on the board as
possible while kneading bread. Such
a course eliminates the possibility of
spelling the dough by getting too
much flour into it,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

Some of Frances small motor cars
can go as fast as so miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

Thirty miles gallon Is average
gasoline consumption OF some Of
Europe's small cars.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

Oregon and New Mexico charge an
extra tax OF two cents a gallon on
gasoline used.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

Motor car licenses of 274 persons
in Pennsylvania were revoked and
refused renewal this year
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
nIsu scRApER

A clothespin, kept near the kitchen
sink for use. is quite as effective in
cleaning pans as any of the new
scrapers.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
BIEeE AND WHITE

For daytime wear eauntlet gloves
of beige and white are very good.
They may be quite plain or be fanci-
fully embroidered.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
France Buries
Black General
With Honors

PARIS, France, Aug. 22.-Highest
military cefemenicsswe performed at
the funeral of General Alfred Dodds,
who died in his eighty-fourth year last
week
General Dodds was a native OF
Senegal, son OF a French white colo
nial official and a native black woman.
He wore the grand Legion OF Honor
and military medal which are con-
ferred upon generals who have COM
manded victorious armies in the field.
He was commander-n-ch OF the
armies, that added the great native
kingdom of Dahomey and much OF the
Nigeria region as we'll as of the trans
Sahara territory, with millions OF pop
ulation, TO the huge colonial empire OF
France in West Africa, where he did
most OF his campaigning when not
fighting under the tricolor in Cochin
China and Tongking. As a captain of
infantry he was one of the heroes OF
the memorable defense OF Bazeilles in
the Franco-German War OF 1870 and
tho twice captured, escaped each time
under the most sensational circum-
stances, to resume his place at the
front, receiving the officers cross OF
the Legion OF Honor on the rcstora-
tion OF peace.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
BAR MEN FROM CLINIC,
THEN DENY De CREE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 2.-Stu-
dents who are not white at Western
Reserve University may be required
to study several years longer to re-
cevc their degrees than white students,
according to bulletin said to have
been issued by the faculty recently.
The bulletin states that "colored stu
dents should recognize that because of
the peculiar social condition, they may
be required to spend a longer time
than normal to fulfill their clinical re-
quirements. and this school cannot
graduate men who do not meet the
standard"
This situation is accounted for, it is
said. on account of the fact that nom
white students in the medical and
dental schools are not allowed to treat
white patients who apply at the free
clinics. They arc therefore lacking in
clinical experience.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
SCENT HOAX
IN GARVEY'5
ABD|CAT 7 ION

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. Al
though Marcus Garvcy, faeetiously
called "Mad Moses" deserted his
BLACK Israeli in the midst OF the
wilderness, it is said to be a we'll
known fact that there was method in
that particular bit OF madness.
ton, he firmly believed that the rcsig
nation would not be accepted or if ac-
ton would not be accepted, OF if ac-
cepted, he would be Immediately re-
elected with authority to name his own
executive council. lie therefore asked
the entire council to resign with him.
Is Disappointed
lie quickly saw that he had miscal-
culatcd the situation when the conven-
tion prepared to accept his resignation,
and when the men he most wished to
be rid of refused to resign Gdrvey
then attempted TO withdraw the resig
nation, but he had by this time lost
control of the convention and the res
ignation was accepted by a vote OF 80
to O.
Thus Garvey was caught in his own
net. 1t had been rumored about the
convention hall for several days that
Garvcy and the entire cabinet would
resign in body. Garvey was then to
be reelected and propose an amend
mcnt to the constitution to the effect
that he be empowered to name his
own cabinet. His main reason for
wanting this procedure was to rid HIM
self of DR.. ]. w. II. Eason, who has
long been a thorn in the flesh OF the
Emperor
Above the din occasioncd by the ac-
tions of Garvey, Ellie Garcia, auditor
general, asked to be heard. When rec
ognized he. too, announced intention
of resignng.
There was no abatement IN excite
ment when +. Wilson Ellegor, COM
missioner general took similar action.
Then Miss Henrietta Vnton Davis, in
ternational organizer, Rudolph Smith,
leader of Negroes OF the Eastern
Province of the West Indies" and R.
L. Poston. second assistant secretary
general, rendered their designations.
j. w. II. Eason, "leader OF Ameri-
can Negroes" and John Sydney De
Bourg, leader of Negroes of the
Western Province of the West Indies,
were seated on the platform, but mani
Continued on page 81
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
See Senator's,
Harding Says
To Scribes

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. T.
When members of the National Negro
Press Association called upon the
President TO urge immediate passage
Of the Dyer Bill, he told them to see
the Senators" according to the Asso-
ciated Negro Press. He further is said
to have told them that he feared the
tariff and the soldiers bonus would
occupy the attention of the Senate for
the remainder of the session, and he
was powerless to help in the situation.
Il am glad to see YOU gentlemen" he
said, but you are wasting your sweet
ness on me-"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
DOCTOR SEEKS HELP,
Gets ARE Ed


OMAHA, Neb, Sept 2-When DR..
A. L. Hawkins of this city asked Po-
liceman Joseph Zich, white, to have the
car moved which was parked in front
OF his, so that he could drive his own
car away, the policeman became in
suited and arrested the doctor.
When DIR. Hawkins made his request
of the policeman, the copper answered
that he was a cop and not a porter.
He also declared that he was tired "of
seeing colored folks with stiff collars
trying to run the town."
When the case came up in court the
doctor was charged with interfering
with an officer OF the law. AT the trial
the doctor. was discharged and the
policeman received severe reprimand.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
WILSON, WASHINGTON
EDITOR, IS ELECTED
Ne " ELKS' RULE R

NEWARK, n. J.. Sept. 2.-J. Finley
Wilson, editor OF the Washington
Eagle, was elected Grand Exalted
Ruler OF the Improved Benevolent
Protective Order OF Elks here Thurs
day afternoon Wibecan OF New York,
Grand Exalted Ruler for the past year.
was second choice in the carly ballot
ing, but finally withdrew in favor Of
Mr.. Wilson and helped him win. Stan
ton OF Pittsburgh ran third Other
officers elected were: J. Carter, Rich
mond, Va. Grand Treasurer; George
Bates, Newark, y. J.. Grand Secrc-
tary; II. A. Hall, New York City, Is
teemed Leading Knight; Schacffer,
Louisville. KY, Grand Loyal Knights;
Brawichands, Philadelphia, Pa, Grand
Esteemed Lecturer: I'd. Green, Alex
andria, Va. Grand Inner Guard Rich
ards, Rhode Island, Grand Esquire,
and II. Wilson, Grand Tyler.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02

GIRL CLAD ONLY
IN WRIST WATCH
SHOCKS ROOMERS

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 2.-Po-
licewoman Jane Grey was detailed
70 investigate a report last week
that a young girl clad only in
wrist watch was frisking about in
a rooming house to the distraction
of the other occupants.
The polcewoman found the re-
port to be true and arrested the girl
as she was demonstrating a Hawai-
ian dance through the halls with
nothing to hide her from the pub
lie gaze but wrist watch Lodg-
ers said she had appeared mysteri-
ously in taxicab and had taken it
upon herself to entertain them with
dances.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02

dicato operations in the Second Ward.
The forces of the district are being
to break the power of the
ombnation which is controlling the
" spoiIs" of the vice of this district
and the impending political fight will
bring great upheavals in the present
collection system employed by the col
lectors of the protection money.
(Houscs of Ill Fame in this section
will be revealed in next week S
article by DC Sliva).
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
RDDDY CHAIN STORES
IN MEMPHIS CRASH

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 2.-The
Roddy Citizens Cooperative Stores,
Inc, with Offices at 363 Bealc Avenue,
have been forced to close their doors
on account OF financial difficulties.
At one time this company operated
twelve grocery stores in this city and
was engaged in a fourishing business.
1t is declared that the stores have been
poorly managed recently and an in
yestigation has been asked for by
stockholders, who believe startling
revelations will be made.
Bert NJ. Roddy, cashier Of the Sol
vent Savings Bank, is president OF the
corporation, Thomas II. Hayes, vice
president. and ]. B. Woods is secre-
tary and treasurer. The company was
capitalized for $25,000. Atty. W. w.
Bentley has been appointed receiver.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
WRANGLE OVER BROWN
MURDER re WARD

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. d
Unable to determine who is the right
full recipient OF the reward offered for
TIE apprehension of the murderer of
Dr. Robert n. Brown, wealthy physi-
clan here, Mrs. n. Pearl Curtis, daugh-
toned the District Court for an Qpin-
ion. Dir. John B. Francis and w. II.
Robinson each claim the reward for
having furnished information leading
to the arrest of James Fry, recently
convicted of the crime.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
EMMETT SCOTT DENIES
GARVEY De RAT TION

WASHINGTON, D. {, Sept =
Emmett Scott, secretary-treasurer OF
Howard University, has yehemently
denied that he received any honor,
decoration, or title from Marcus Car
vey at his thirty-day convention in
New York. In a letter to weekly
newspaper in New York which car
ried a report which gave rise to the
story, Mr.. Scott asked reputation
of the story.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
SCRATCH WORD 'C0L0RED'
FROM HER0'S PICTURE

WASHINGTON, D. c, Sept. g.
The French picture OF Black hero of
the World War will hereafter bear the
simple inscription Hero The pic
ture hangs on the north wall of the
new National Museum, and was in
scribed with the words "Colored
Hero underneath. 1t has been re-
Gently discovered that the word Col
ored' has been scratched off, leaving
the solitary title, Hero
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
HER PLEAS IN
Vain, HIS WIFE
PULLS TRIGGER
Would Fill Up With
MoonShine And Beat
Her All Night, She Says

Crazed by moonshine, and ipAamed
by a quarrel with a theatre ticket
agent, Fred Brown, 38, 2959 Went
worth Avenue, was shot and almost
instantly killed by his wife, Mrs, Fam
ME Brown, late Sunday night.
Mrs. Brown told the police that she
shot and killed her husband only after
he persisted in beating her with a
blackjack, and that she committed the
act to save her own life Brown had
been in the habit OF beating her when
ever he got drunk, she said.
After the shooting Mrs. Brown
made her escape, but surrendered 10
the police early Monday morning.
Went to Theatre Drunk
Mrs. Brown told reporters
straightforward story concerning the
shooting at the Cottage Grove Station
shortly after her arrest She said that
she and Brown, who had been drink
ing heavily, went to the Grand Theatre
Sunday night and applied for tickets.
For some reason, probably because he
was drunk, the ticket agent refused to
sell the man tickets. Cursing violently.
Brown went away to find policeman
to help him get tickets. In reality,
Mrs. Brown says, he went away and
secured more whiskey.
lie was gone SO long that the wom-
an went and telephoned home to see
il he was there. When she returned
from the telephone BOOTH Brown had
been back to look for her and had
gone. Mrs. Brown then went home,
she says, and found her husband there
drunk and abusive After beating and
abusing her severely, he LETT the house.
Returns to Beat Her
Later in the night Brown came back
home, more drunk than ever. He be-
gan to beat her again. She says she
warned him not to touch her. They
both rushed for a pistol i'll a dresser
drawer. Mrs Brown reached it first.
She seized the pistol and fired one
shot Brown fell, mortally wounded
in the abdomen.
Brown, who was a blacksmith, was
in the habit OF getting drunk and beat
ing her the greater part of the night,
when drinking, she said.
Inquest was held over his body at
Jackson's morgue Monday afternoon.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
HIDE LIQUOR
UNDER CHURCH
FOR SAFETY

BRISTOL. Va, Sept. 2.-Thc
keen noses OF churchgocrs in
Baptist Church near West Jeffer-
son, ~ {, led to the discovery last
week OF twenty gallons OF whiskey
and five gallons OF wine under the
church floor. 1t is presumed that
the liquor was hidden there by
bootleggers who thought it was
safe from the police.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
COPS GET BANDITS, BUT
VICTIM DISAPPEARS

Policemen of the South Clark Street
Station early Sunday captured two
holdup men, but in tho chase, lost the
victim of the bandits. They are now
looking for him. Policemen Dudley
and Walsh were attracted by cries at
22nd Street and Wentworth Avenue,
and gave chase They captured Yer
non Whitney, 46l0 Dearborn Street,
and Harrison Mclean. 2603 State
Street. When they returned to the
scene with their prisoners, however,
the victim was gone.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
JURY IN CALIFORNIA
FREES 35 KLAnSMEk

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug Is
The twenty-five alleged members of
the Ku klux Klan, tried on felony
charges growing out OF the Inglewood
raid April p, were acquitted tonight
by jury in the Superior Court.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-02
CONE:Y ISLAND
IS SCENE Of
BRUTAL MURDER
Find Walls Spattered With
WOman's Blood, Her
Skull Crushed

cONEY ISLAND, n. Y, Sept. q
\ woman's lifeless body, her skull
crushed III, with a blood-smcarcd
hatchet lying by her side, and the
walls spattered with blood, we're the
gruesomc sights that greeted the po-
lice when they entered a rooming
house here TO investigate a murder re-
port.
The woman was Mrs. George Brown,
Il, the mother OF four children, who
was killed by her husband, George
Brown. After committing the act,
Brown escaped, and is still at large.
The murder was one of the most bru-
tai and ghastly recorded in this state.
The woman's body was discovered
after Ethel. the oldest of the four
children, had become frightened when
her mother, who had gone out with
Brown. after being threatened, failed
to return.