davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
LEGAL HINTS

peaseg TO o I
make al
He paidr ali light lie then d
check The S55 90 and bogus CHECK lie had
would tried
but he o us $ a
Novih he sold
his employment would him would
he think
Isn't there force HIM pay this money have the
check his and endorsed H. then found out
check. Please advise Oblgc-Bety D., Chicago
ma the
might
the least delay and trouble for late
The
taken
IN
would
think they will with her Would be dangerous
; ObHgcW O.
Buckle, Tenn, R 3, b %
young in taking enent
law j n
felt that this lady the
would likely
would lady
should
the suspended for stealing the which
caused her immediate
Dear Sir: holder payee promissory which
could
appointed date has passed by Is he still ables
the only parties to the have lost rights by permitting time
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25

Maurice Mays has been elecocued Tennessee His
attracted national interest He had three
and went his death declaring that he Mays
black and his supposed ofens occurred the Southland and
those who have lived there know that law administered
justice and equity black Many innocent have paid the
price of Southern injustice with their lives. Maurice Mays
then the State of has added another
escutcheon
Dempsey going England fight He that the public
does not want him fight Wills We remember the tale of the
running doghe had catch and also the old adage that
he who fights and will live to fight another day. Dempsey
is great s'desepper and knows how to dodge blow
The henchmen of Mayor Thompson have started singing his
hvecnt fares and lower rents
Of the people gradually awakened this suberuge to
E votes and that they do AS the black people in
Chicago show interest in clean politics and hm immunity
privileges rewards for their just then will Chicago begin to
open up opportunities them hoped that the churches
and the upit of the city will busy and seek to
enancpate the black people the letters crooked politics.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
Calling the Color Line

The color line has been called the browning disgrace of America
and the white has been accused of being the greatest offender
but the Literary Digest and Les Weekly have recently published
article, presumably written by black which shows that
the black the lines of color firmly and
than by the white people He claims that Negro society like Caesars
Gau divided three pshe Yelos, the Browns and the
Blacks The article concludes that little pride the remedy
that such lines have been drawn, then have
added problem to solves but it and ourselves who
black people and live America certainly do know then
problem indeed which should be treated dspassionay
by organization and church America the
disgrace of the black people and gracefully complain of
the white nobbishness the of the and the
BEAM
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
New Orleans, La.
March 18Th. 1922.

Miss Oneida Luchien and Mr. Mack
Lopez were married Thursday, March
10th, 1922, at Union Bethel A. NJ. T.
Church at $3.50 p. m
This nuptisl affair was the largest
here for some. time, 1000 persons be-
ing present al the church The re
eeption was At 2lle Saratoga St, and
the Creole Jsz< Basd rendered music
for the occasksn.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25

The authorities Chicago have combined break and
outawry 1t is splendid innovation and dragnet laid
of the officials Office will be political
chimes will be destroyed and hoped that Souhsde stonghod
will not be spared Some of the popretor of gambling dr and
dives the Souhsde have wonderful influence with powers
indeed prominent gambler Chicago recently responsible
for the appointment of black political
ton gamblers and bandits well proprietors
control of the political patronage of certain political factions do
not have to hesitate giving the combination
which will break up these evils.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
SATURDAY. MARCH Is

Alezandre Dumas. born at Jerene HAITI
1762 In 1913 this Negro won the rank O.
division Commando - the French Army.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
FRIDAY. MARCH q

As early as $500 years beioIe the brih o.
Chris, the. Philippians appeared 10 have had
considerable civilization.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
rHuRSDAY. MARCIA

Presentation Of Colots by the Mon lesgue
cl.b New YORK civ. 10 the 10Th l.tantry
Of the end Division. 1913
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
This Week
In History
SUNDAY. MARcHI Il

Ir 1888 Frederick Douglas e-,.r#4 ION
1avrr. under the disguise % -ti4# IT,
went first % Wv orl civ and chen r. view
Bedford Mass
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
Pot

VIM. II. Huff, the candidate of the
Brundage organization for the senate
| from the third senatorial district, Is
winning favor among his people with
his magnetic personality and suaFe
manner Mr.. Huff has been making
lecture tour throughout the city
taking for his subject taxation with
out representation. 1t is expected
that he will give good account of
himself on election day.
Oliver Clark, candidate for the le-
gislature, is~being soldlY supported
by the Young men of the city who
have registered a protest against
crooked politics and cowardly leader
ship. Mr.. Clark has a brilliant record
as a lawyer behind and is capable Of
serving his people in the Assembly.
He IS heartily endorsed by the Brun-
dage machine.
Chas A Griffin prominent church
man and business man, IS our eandl-
date for the Senate in the first dis
trict. He IS a strong man who has a
host of friends who will support him.
He is backed by the Nineteen Twenty
Four Republican Club and the Brun
dage machine.
Eugene Marshall and Senator Ettel-
son are working steadily under the De
preist machine. Nh Depreist Is smil-
ing confidently and he generally
knows when to smile and when to
frcwn If he is successful in putting
over his candidates he no doubt viii
supplant William A Bither as ward
mmitteeman.
Richard f. Parker. the man who
know how to write within the law.
is candidate for Congress. We know
that it is true, because We heard him
say 50. Parker runs for something
every time the gong sounds. lie
never loses breath and has an uniim=
ned supply
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
Clark Denies Accusation.

Opponents Of Wallace q. Clark.
candidate for County Treasurer have
been circulating report IN which il
Is alleged that he was connected with
organizations whose purpose was TO
keep black people out Of certain resi-
dental districts Mr. Clark denies
completely in the alleged ease Of Mr..
Davis. and any other case. indicating
that he can successfully defend and
prove his position. Voters naturally
look for his full vindIcation Of the
alleged charges, feeling intensely bit
ter on matters Of discrimination or
segregation and wait for Mr.. Clark's
more complete explanation.
Judge Hayes Makes Statement
When interviewed by a Whip re-
porter in regard TO the discrimination
case of Messrs. Fred Irwin and How
ardton recently tried before him. he
made clear his attitude IN that case
and every case which comes before
MIN He stated in substance that
there were FIVE witnesses, one OF
whom was a black man and who ties
titled that there was no dlscrlmna-
ton. while the two men commended
that there was. The States Attorney
irving the case admitted that he had
not made a case and as the evidence
was against the two men. he, as a
Judge. rendered his decision on the
evidence. He stated that he was With
out prejudice and had shown much
consideration to the black people
where he could, but always and would
continue to do so. render all his de
cisions on the law andw evidence re-
gardless Of race. He regretted that
he was or could be misunderstood in
this case.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
Editors Mail

r. =. -. March 3, 1922
Chicago, III.
a. ! wish to highly commend you on
sue ealtorlai OF last week, under the
e"pton what Name2' May we have
,oely more OF such editorials, for our
people are III great need of them.
Hod grant that the Black Rae, will
soon wake up. 4e' VIII
In hopes,
Mrs. Edwina L. Hawkins.
1919 Rhodes Az.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-25
BOOK REVIEW
Board
Association for the Advancement of Colored People
THE SOUL OF JOHN BROWN

Stephen Published The
Postage. 10
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Notes of the Stage

jacques Pierre announces the engagement
of William Burress, Lew Kelly and George
Barnum TO support Julian Eltnge In his
forthcoming fluctuations in THE Vanishing
Lady"
Glen Anders. who recently closed down
along with THE Demi-virgin," will open on
the Proctor vaudeville circuit next Monday.
He will appear In sketch. 1.-THE Letter
Writer" registered by Edwin Burke
The Tooth performance by Miss Marjorie
Rambeau In THE Goldfish" tonight is
pointed out as prima facie evidence that
this play will continue at the Astor Theater
throughout the summer.
THE Cat and the Canary will be pre-
sented for the 10th time at the National
Theater tonight. and Kilbourn Gordon. pro-
ducer. hopes to win set OF tennis Tomorrow
In celebration of the event.
During the three weeks run of 1.-THE Sum
mons,' "Asaph' and 'The Shoes That
Danced at the Threshold Playhouse there
will he five performances week instead of
the usual eight, emitting the Monday and
Thursday evening performances and the
Saturday matinee.
Cupid was In evidence at the Music Box
Yesterday when Miss virginia Dixon onc
OF the showgirls who appear in the Words
Mean Nothing number OF 1.-THE Music Box
Revue" announced that she had been mar
ried on Wednesday In Larchmont to Il. Jan
sen Hunt. after he had deposited the proper
amount of flowers at the stage door as evil
dence of good faith.
Good Morning Dearie" was viewed at
me GLOBE Iheater last night Dy officers OF
the steamers Majestic, Presidente Wilson
and President Harding before sailing to-
day. and by passengers who arrived on the
Reliance and George Washington, who sent
up prayers of thankfulness for the radio
ms a means OF resorving seats for a good
show.
Next Monday night after the show at MUIR
rays Roman Gardens the Frars, headed
by Dean William Collier. will give a home
coming party to Frlar Tyler Brooke. and he
will give special performance OF his bath
ing beach revue as surpiso at his own
party
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Veterans Bureau
Agrees to Continue
Art School Work
Differences With illustrators
Society Adjusted at Meet
ing Yesterday.

Representatives of the Illustrators
Bureau met at the Art Center g. East
Fifty-sxth street yesterday afternoon
and threshed out their differences re-
garding the Illustrators school for dis
abled veterans. which the Veterans
Bureau recently discontinued.
The session was held behind closed
doors and all concerned maintained
secrecy as to what took place during
an agreement satisfactory to all had
been reached and that the Illustrators
Society would proceed with the class it
had in the past and that the contract
under which the Illustrators gave their
services would be practically the same
as the old one.
Col. George II. Ijans, in charge of
the local branch of the Veterans
Bureau has forwarded report of yes
terday's meeting to the head offices in
Washington ana will have reply by
Monday stating their attitude in the
matter. 1t is anticipated. however, that
full approval will be given to contin-
uing the school on the old basis.
AInOnS the ILLUSTRATORS WHO nave Dctn
prominent in giving their time to the
abstraction of soldiers are Charles Dana
Gibson, c. b. Falls, Ray Greenleaf and
w. A. Rogers. Their attitude to the
men under their charge has been a bit
closer to that of guardian than an
instructor. The mere teaching of the
men i'm commercial art has been only
part OF the work that they have ac-
complished. BY personal introductions
and tips regarding the market of COM
mercial drawings they have aided the
men in getting a foothold in their
profession that they would have only
gained by the hardest sort OF effort
had they been left to their own resources.
Some of the students have even had
the chance to help in the studios of
their instructors. hrhis chance among
art students is regarded as the best
sort of good fortune that can befall
man who is looking for practical in
struction.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
LEDERER TO GO 1T ALONE.
Leaves Broadway Productions and
VIII Produce Independently.

George w. Lederer has resigned as an
Officer and director of Broadway Produc-
tions. Inc, and will produce next season
solely on his own account. He said yes
7crday his first production in the early
autumn would be THE Strawberry
Blonde" a musical novelty from a for
eign source. adapted by Harry b. and
Robert =. Smith, with music by Max
imilian Steiner OF Vienna.
Other pieces in preparation by Mr..
Icderar are The Ballyhoo,'' comedy
by Charles Frederic Nirdlinger Ca
Ware a play from the German; The
Scrap Heap" a play by Jay Holly, and
''T'hc Big Town" a review written by the
producer after the manner of the musical
pieces he popularized during his regime
at the Casino. lie IL also arranging
with Hartley Manners for muscial ver-
sion OF that authors Peg o. My Hear"
with score by Victor Herbert.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

daughter aged 3--if I work as IL I de-
vote my time solely to her. j returned
to the stage on a sort of dare, or. rather,
to show one of three bridge players at
my home in Pasadena that she was
wrong. During a game she remarked
that when a woman reached the age
of thirty-three or thirty-fve 1t was
time for her to retire and she added
she was glad had retired in time. i
said / could get work the next day
at good salary. So went to the tele-
phone, called up manager at San
Francisco and told him ! wanted to go
back to work. DO you mean it?' he
asked and 1 assured him 1 did. Then
you open in Seattle Monday night he
announced. And l did. I played IL
parts in II weeks. That gave me a
desire to play more and that's why
I'm going to the Orient with a company
managed by Mr.. Frawley and myself.
We leave San Francisco September o.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
THEATER OWNERS HAVE
QUESTIONS FOR HAYS
Want to Know About 'Objec-
tionabIe' Films.

PITTSBURGH, July THE executive
committee of the motion picture theater
owners of Western Pennsylvania. repre-
senting 500 exhibitors. to-day adopted
a resolution calling on VIII Hays as
head of the motion picture producers
and distributors of America to answer
four questions which the committee de-
clared were calculated to place respon-
sibility for pictures of "so-called OBJ
jectionable" character.
The first question is whether Mr..
Hays Is willing to apply his remedy to
the pictures made and distributed by the
motion pictures producers and distribu-
tors of America.
Second, Is he willing personally to re-
view each picture; third. Will he say
whether 1t meets the standard he set
in his Chautauqua speech fourth. Will
Mr.. Hays tell the federation and the
public at large which pictures they
should not patronize.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
SEEKS TO ANNUL RICH
MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER
Former Chorus Girls Mother
Sues Young Macleod.

Mrs. Ella L. Muir of 13 Osborn avenue,
Norwalk Conn.,, filed suit in the Supreme
Court here yesterday for the annulment
Of the marriage of her twenty-year-old
daughter, Margaret. former member of
the chorus of ''The Last Waltz" to NAL
colin Norman Macleod. son of Ernest
Macleod, wealthy corset manufacturer
The couple were married without inform
ing friends or relatives of their action
early in the morning of July 20, 1891
after arousing a Norwalk justice of the
peace.
Mrs. Muir has brought the annulmen
action as guardian. alleging that the
marriage never was consummated.
Young Macleod, who said that he was
22 years old when the ceremony was per-
formed. was a student in Harstom Prep
School in Norwalk. He was served with
papers in the present action June 80 at
263 Amboy street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
ADELE BLOOD HERE GETTING
COMPANY TO PLAY IN ORIENT
With I. d. Frawley Actress
Will Take Players to
the East.

Miss Adele Blood, who toured several
seasons in "Everywoman" and then gave
up the stage for domestic life in Pasa-
dena. returned here yesterday prepara-
tory to taking her own company through
the Orient. The actress, who has lost
thirty pounds and looks younger than
ever, has T Daniel Frawley as associate
in the venture. Together they will Sc
lect a company of fourteen men and
women and several New York dramatic
successes, in some Of which Miss Blood
will have the leading part.
Miss Blood is enthusiastic over the
trip. which will include thirty-five weeks
playing. for which dates have already
been arranged in Honolulu. Hongkong,
Shanghai Pekin. Kobe, Toxic, Maya
saki. Yokohama, Manila. Calcutta, Sing
apore. Bombay and other cities in China
Japan, the Philippines and India. All
have modern thearers and equipment,
Miss Blood explained, and at Honolulu
there Is a new theater as large and
beautiful as any on Broadway.
Although Miss Blood, who is at the
Waldorf-Astoria has been here only
few hours she had already started ne
gotiations for plays. She hopes to play
the lead in "Anna Christie produced
by Arthur Hopkins.
I'VE are going to get the best COM
pany that can be brought together" she
said, " and it will be easier now because
more good players are available. re-
turned recently from a tour of the
Orient and was amazed though I have
Travelled there before. to find such inter-
est in and knowledge of the best plays
over here. For instance, Lightnin was
played in the Orient before it was put
on in San Francisco. At present the
English speaking companies are from
London. Mr.. Frawley has been playing
over there for 10 years. The number
of English speaking people in Shang-
hal is 5000 greater this year than last.
Il am returning to the STAGE she
said, because I'd rather wear out than
rust out. And / think I can be just as
good mother-you know / have
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
CABBAGE ACREAGE INCREASES
o4,77O Acres in This Years Plant.
ing, 44,58O Last Year.

WASHINGTON. July "A forecast Of
54.770 acres planted to late commercial
cabbage In seven prominent States
was announced to-day by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture as Of July 1. Acre
age harvested last year was 44,560
acres.
25.Js0 acres: Wisconsin. 1880 acres /:
Colorado. $500 acres: the southwestern
section OF Virginia. $500 acres; Penn
sylvania. 3.f90 acres; Minnesota, 2,s10
acres, al d Oregon. 1000 acres.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
THRoNG AT STADIUM CONCERT.
Lighter Music for Second Night of
the Season.

Under continued favorable weather
conditions another immense audience
filling all OF the 10000 seats, attended
the second of the Stadium concerts last
night. Henry Hadley offered pro-
gram Of much lighter musical weight
than that OF the opening. with the pre-
lude from "Hansel and Gretel'' for the
first number. A barcarole written by
.Wilem Mengerberg when a young man
and crchestrated by Mr.. Hadley, was q
feature and was received with delight
by the audience. The number promises
to become popular as an encore piece.
Another number that met with favor
was Humiston's Southern Fantasy
which is not mere collection of we'll
known melodies. but a short tone poem
built upon a few old time songs. The
concluding number consisted of the
pizzicato and finale of TschaikowslSy' s
Fourth symphony.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
HAGEMAN GOES TO CHICAGO.
To BE Conductor of the Civic Opera
Company.

CHICAGO, July Richard Hageman.
who served with the Metropolitan Opera
Company OF New York for thirteen
years. has been added to the conductors
staff of the Chicago Civic Opera Com
pany. it was announced to-day. He
win take the position of associate
musical director and first conductor of
the French repertoire.
Among ether new engagements were
those of Angelo Minghotti, tenor. and
sesare Formichi, barytone, who will
make their first appearance In the
United States next season.
George Baklanoff, the Russian barry
tone. has been reengaged. as have Irene
rav1oska. mezzo-soprano. and Miss
Mary McCormic. soprano.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
SALLY TO CLOSE
AFTER 81 WEEKS
Will Reopen in Boston After
Actors Vacation.

Florenz ziegfeld. Jr., enjoying the
breezes along the Bois de Boulogne in
Paris yesterday. took pity on he act ,rs
who were perspiring their best in Sally
in Boston. He cabled over to his New
York office to have the company dis
banded for the summer. Therefore the
musical comedy will close in a week OH
July Is, after having played eighty-foui
weeks continuously.
Seventy of those weeks were passed In
New York. two in Baltimore and twelve
In Boston. The production will reorer.
where it closes. at the Colonial Tnea'er.
Boston, the first week in September.
The vacation will give Miss Marilynn
Miller time to go to Hollywood and be
come Mrs Jack Pickford.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

IN EGYPT ON WORLD FLIGHT.
ALrxASoKIA, Egypt, July Z (Asso-
ciated p ss).-Major w. T. Blake the
British aviator who is attempting an
airplane flight around the world. ar
rived here to-day from Crete.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23
AMERICAN 'fARME R
SHOULD ADVERTISE
To NJ Ak { PROFITS
,Selling End of the Farm
Must Be More Closely
Looked After,

Washington, Nov. 23-The day
when American farm products will
be as extensively advertised through
out the country as the automobile
and other manufactured articles will
soon arrive, DR.. W. M. Jardine, pre-
sident of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college, declared today before
the Washington AID Club.
1, 1.-The American farmer has been
1, acquainted with only one side of the
advertising business" ne said. "In
: the main, he thinks Of advertising
81 as more or less tricky device en-
pIoyed by middlemen to separate him
from his money. lie probably has
somewhat the same opinion of ad-
vertisin% as a target has of rifle
practice,
''Tlhe signs of the times, however,
4; are pointing in another direction.
Bankers and members of chambers
of commerce have begun to take the
farmer in as a business partner. They
are seeing that they must help him
earn more money, and they are be-
ginning to see that he needs help
principally with his marketing and
selling problems.
"The selling end Of the farmers
business has been badly and most
unfortunately neglected. Circum-
stances are to blame in part, he is to
blame in part and business men are
to blame in part. In a certain sense
advertising men are much to blame
Problems in marketing, advertising
and selling that need solution much
more than many which have been
solved, have bee neglected.
agricultural me of America have
bgun to concern themselves with The
selling end of their business. They
. have begun to learn to sell coopara-
I lively, to organize and TO respect
! their organization. The next geneI-
alton OF farmers is going to grow up
already sold to the idea of organi-
zation."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-23

the secretarial work. The official
delegates to the conference were Rev.
E. T. Rowland, pastor; Mrs. H. A.
Perry, representing the church and
Woman's Missionary auxiliary, and
Miss Mary Morrison, the Sunday
school. All were royalty entertained.
Robert Seeds has opened an ice
cream and candy parlor in the build
ing recently fitted up by G. c. Mid
dleton on Main street. A place of
this kind has for some years been
needed in Pomona.
Charles Baker since his return
from his northern trip has been very
busy improving his property and pre-
pairing land for winter planting.
H. H. Mcclellan, after a visit of
two weeks with his parents, has re-
turned to Sanford He reports a
building boom in that city.
The Pomona public library will be
open next Sunday afternoons from A
to 5 o'clock. This arrangement is
needful during the orange season. By
order of the librarian, Miss C. H..
Eccles.
Mrs. Nathaniel Hufd with her
brother, Horace Neal, has informed
those in charge of their newly ac-
quired property here that they expect