davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Berean Choir Musical

Last Sunday evening the Bereau
Choir rendered their regular monthly
program at the Berean Baptist Church,
Sind and Dearborn SITS. n large and
enthusiastic audience was in attend
ance. Hon. Willis T. Mollson was
the speaker of the evening. He de
livered a masterful address on Bert
Williams and Charles Gilpin. Their
Influence on the American Stage
That every one was pleased was evi-
denced in the applause at the COLI
clusion OF his discourse. In speaking
of Bert Williams, Mr.. Mollison said
in part. Bert Williams was the idol
OF the American public. He demon
strated that one man of Negro blood
stood supreme, and at his grave a
nation shed bitter tears. He was
supreme genius in his line and in his
role was without an equal in the
world He also paid Charles Gilpin
a beautiful tribute.
The following artists appeared.
Dramatic reading, Mrs. ]. II. Brewer.
piano solo, Miss Isadora Buftord pr
pil OF Miss Estella {. Bonds, solo.
Mrs. Priscilla Mayo. The feature oil
the program was a duet: Miss Edmo-
MIA Lee, mandolin; Miss Alice Lee.
guitar
Each participant was forced 10 re
spond with an encore. Bcrcan choir
rendered pleasing choral numbers.
Estella {. Bonds. orgauj,t Isaac
T Yarbrough, ehorister: Jackson l.
Stovall, president; Rev W. s. Brad
dan. pastor; Miss Helen thomas,
chairman OF program committee
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Guests at Idlewild Hotel

The guests at the Idlewild Hotel,
50 East 33rd street, the past week:
w. NJ King, New York City; J. J.
Cooper, Boston, Mass; Matt L. Bee
man, Burlington, Iowa; P. s. Rave
nal, New York City; A. B. Brown,
St Louis, Mo; G. Curtis and wife,
Gary, Ind; Chas. Make and wife,
Aurora, Ill. Bertha and Billy Watts.
indianapolis. Ind; A. w. Smith,
Rockford, ILL.,; p. d. Fisher, Kala-
mazoo, Mich; Carrie Jones, McGhee,
Ark; c. Clayton, st. Paul; Ed Chest
nut Forest City Ark: D. Duncan,
Jackson, Mich: c. L. Kennedy, Hous-
ton. Tex; Mrs. James Brown, Balti-
more. Md; Mrs. James Brown, Utah;
w. B Robinson, New York City;
Miss Mable Warren, Detroit, Mich;
Clarence Daily, Portsmouth, Ohio;
John Seals. Newport Ky; MIR and
Mrs. Boyd, Champaign. Ill; c. +.
Marshall Washington. d. {; ]. For
est Lexington, Ky; Robert Chapman
and vic, New Orleans, La: ". John
son. Pittsburg, Pa; irwin Hill, St.
Louis, No. J. Homer Hubbard,
Louisville. Ky: w. NJ Henderson and
wife. Obeflin. Ohio; J. Wallace Reed,
St Paul: " f. Stumm, Atlantic
City; ]. Peterson, Terre Haute, Ind
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

FOR RENT-5019 Indiana Ave, End
FL. One or two warm rooms, furn-
ished or unfinished, quiet home.
Call evenings only.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Meet After MANY Years

". 7. Bailey OF the Bailey Realty
Co. and the Milton Mercantile Agen.
cy, 3b38 {. State St, and Prot JOSEPH
r. Whiting. now in charge OF the
smith Hayes department OF the cdu
oa'ional work OF TuskeRee Institute
and throughout the state Of Alabama
mot a few days ago at TuskcEec for
the brst time since they were grad
uatcd from thu V. n. & L l. in 1000
NJ 7. Bailey went to Tuskegee to be
present at the unvciling OF a monu-
mont to the memory Of the late Book
or 7. Washington
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
HELP WANTED.
BUSINESS CHANCE

WANTED want to interest three
clever ambitious men or women,
desiring an immediate income, who
have force, energy, ability and per
sonality, who are aXious to make a
permanent connection where ability
is recognized.
To such persons, can offer a
position of unlimited opportunity.
If you believe in yourself, call at
once for personal interview.
Woodard's Studio, 302 East 35th
Street, corner 35th and Giles Ave,
formerly Forrest Ave) over Sto-
ball and Hudson's Pharmacy.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Hart Music Club

The Hart Music and Dramatic
Club will meet the first aud third sun
day, at the Soldiers and Sailors Club
parlors. ALWAYS presenting an interest
ing program OR play.
The club will present the divorce
Question 1t st Monica's School Hall
9Th at Wabash Avenue, Wednesday
evening. April %
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Pandora Club

The Pandora Club ha, reoremized
and met Thursday evening. April %.
with Mrs { L. Smith. 456 East 66th
Street. The next meeting will be At
the home OF Mr.. Blanche Hutchings
Thursday evening, April 20. 435 Last
42nd Place All old members are in
yited to rejoin.
Miss Myrtle Keno, president. and
Miss Carrie Smith. sccretars
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Hon. Fields Coming

Hon William II. Fields Of St
Louis. No, national grand master Of
A l. K & D Of A, who j., now
visiting IN Columbus, Ohio, New York
City and Newport News, Va, will
stop by Chicago in time to witness
the great military display and drill to
be given at Eighth Regiment Armory
April oath by the Councils OF the Chi
csEo Division Col. ! ". Hall and
his staff
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

Elmer I. Myers. director. will render
seven Last Words OF Christ by Du-
bo,e. at the Church. 3bth Street and
Nucennes Avenue Tuesday evening.
April IS. g p M Soloiets Mr. Su
sic NJ Myers soprano. Nj lhoma,
II. Allen. tenor. Mi Isaac T. Var
borough. baritone Everybody well
romcl Admission will be free.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
THE CLUBS
Bon WANTS Meet

The Bon Nivants met last Thursday
evening at the home OF Mr.. Jack
Fehrs. After the regular routine OF
business Mr.. Fchrs proved himself an
excellent host, serving delicious
four-course luncheon, and smoker, the
menu was superb in its entirety. This
weeks meeting will be at the home of
Mr.. Chas. Fleming, 80 East 18th
Street, Apt. ).
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Much Improved

Mr. Jennie Martin $3.50 State St
chairman Of the Trustee Board OF Sis
ters Of Bethany and well known fra
tcrnaly. is much improved and able
10 be out again after an illness OF some
time which has confined her to the
house
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

Morris Ia. .of. =. pos Federal st,
WI cut ON Tie LEG April 7 III a fight
Mith A- wife Mr.. Evelyn Taylor.
He "a, committed to the Provdent
Hospital
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
AGENTS WANTED

District Managers wanted by well
known Chicagoan. Live wires only
who can organize sales force Of
agents and canvassers in every
state. Big opportunity for hustlers.
Write Box 100, Chicago Whip.
-
10 Men and 10 Women. Must have
selling ability. Write or call Wilson
Finley Co.. 1902 Cottage Grove Ave
nue.. Chicago. III.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
Had Hemorrhaqe

Mis- Clara Alexander, 20 3l22
Rhodes Ave. vas stricken with a
hemorrhaee April q
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE One drug store. two
pool rooms, one barber shop, one
restaurant, one grocery store. South
Side Business Exchange. 1873 e.
31st Street. Phone Douglas $3.50
and Douglas 41O6. Harry B. Saun-
ders, Mgr. We have cash buyers
for your business, or if you want to
get in business, see US. South Side
Business Exchange, Harvey B..
Saunders. Manager.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS

ANY ONE knowing the whereabouts
of Miss Willie Mai Davis, formerly
of Chicago ILL.,, and later of Pine
Bluff, Ark, was last heard of in
Jackson, Miss, will kindly write
The Chicago Whip, Box 36-J. 1920
S. State St, Chicago, Ill.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

WANTED-A representative in every
club, organization and society in
Chicago and vicinity to handle the
greatest proposition ever offered the
public Call Mr.. Threlkeld at 1920
S. State St, and be the first to re-
present your club.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

25 real live hustling men
good pay. and steady income, cal
The Chicago Whip, 1920 State St.
ask for Mr.. Threlkeld.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
GREATEST DISCOVERY FvFp
CUSTOMERS

"SELL the merchants from
\ whom you buy food, cloth
ing, and other supplies, to
stop littering your lawns and hall
ways and choking your mail boxes
with flaming circulars and hand
bills advertising their wares.
They don't do it in Hyde Park
Or on the Gold Coast Why do
hey do it here?
Tell them to make their appeal
, you as they would in any other
prospecting immunity
through your organs of public
opinion-your newspapers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
HELP WANTED.

Good Positions for housemaids with
references. Apply to Smith En-
ployment Agency, 1115 Emmerson
St. Evanston. Ill.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

CAMSON HAD his Della and loze
~ ms hair, aud lost h., strength
- with the loss OF his hair One ot
Chioago's popular Young men Jared
,ust a. bad. lie VISITED barber
house. lie partook OF moonshne.
The white mule threw him. lie fell
asleep. When hc a@oke. he was MINUS
all OF his flowing black hair and hs
rather big roll. He was weak from
los OF blood where the clippers had
dug in his scalp He IS telling his
friends that a barber did the job, but
Nosey knows that II was lady bar
her" who has said that she would get
even with tins smiling 'vamp' # IT
took her all her LIE She has done 1t
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

ROOMS TO RENT-IDLEWILD
HOTEL, so EAST 33RD ST. $500
$500 PER WEEK
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

FOR SALE -Seven-room fiat. All
improvements. Inquire L. D.
Thompson, 5O07 S. State street.
Phone Ken. 6344
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

ROOMS TO RENT-IDLEWILD
HOTEL, SO EAST 33RD ST. $500.
$500 PER WEEK
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Lafayette Ave, 5635
End Apt, newly furnished room
for couple, private family. Phone
Wentworth 3047.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
Believes Army CutWill Imperil Defense
Is Charged With Conspiracy To Defraud U.S.; Attributes
 Arrest To Being In Politics

WASHINGTON, June 5.-John Lew is, Republican state chairman for Georgia, for whose arrest warrant was issued late Saturday on complaint of the department of justice alleging conspiracy to defraud the United States marshal on his arrival here to- day from Philadelphia He was inn mediately arraigned before United States Commissioner Hit, who issued the warrant. waived examination, and was released in $25,0O0 bail for action of the grand jury.
 The warrant for Phillips arrest, sworn to by Marcus BOrchart, special assistant to the attorney general. act ing for Assistant Attorney General John w. Grim, was issued while the special grand jury was still conduct ing it's investigation of the lumber dis posal contract made by the war de- partmelt with the firm of phillips and Stephens, acting as agents for the lum- Der interests. No indictment has yet been returned by the grand jury, and it was understood that witnesses were still being heard.
 Much mystery surrounded the ob- taining of the warrant. Until a copy of the complaint was made public at the department of justice late today
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
CUP. LEADERS STRIKING BACK
 AT ASSAILANTS
Tariff Bill Opponents Are Attacked in First of
 Series of Speeches
CHARGES ELICIT REPLY
Alleges Foreign Propaganda Against Bill; Simmons Says
 Contentious Evaded

WASHINGTON, June 5.-A policy of striking hack at opponents of the administration tariff bill was agreed upon today by senate laders. Senator Watson, of Indiana, delivered the first of a planned series of speeches in the senate which leaders said were designed not only to place the Republican viewpoint on the tariff beaore the country, but also to dis close some of the sources of opposi- ton to the bill.
 Most of Senator Watson's address was directed to Democratic attacks, which have been made in the senate in the six weeks the bill has been under consideration. In passing, how ever, he charged a foreign propa- ganda against the measure, referring generally to those whom he said had sought to get the United States into the League of Nations, and specifi- cally to some representatives of for eign nations in this country.
 Senator Watson's address of two hours drew a reply of slightly great CT length from Senator Simmons, North Carolina, leader of the Demo- cratic forces in the tariff forces. Senator McCumber, North Dakota, in charge of the bill, replied briefly to Senator Simmons, and then the sen ate proceeded to discussion of, and
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
STAGE BEAU TY AND
 ACTRESS DIES
Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore Is Dead at Her Home After
 Several Days Illness

PITTSBURG, June 6.-Mrs Lillian Russell Moore, wife of Alexander P. Moore, publisher Of the Pittsburg Leader, and noted stage beauty of a score or more years past, died at her home at 2:2O o'clock this morning, af- ter an illness of several days.
 At the bedside at the end were her daughter, Mrs. -1orothy Calbit Moore, her niece, Mildred A. Martin, and Dr. C. B. Schilldecker
 Following a crisis in Mrs. Moore's condition Saturday night, Nher physi- clans had expressed belief that she would rally, but late last night it be- came evident that she had suffered a relapse While it was recognized that the situation was grave, mem bers of the household nevertheless made known late in the evening that no alarm was felt.
 Lillian Russell, the queen of Amer ican opera" in private life Mrs Alex ander P. Moore, wife of the editor and publisher Of the Pittsburg Leader, for more than 30 years starred in various operatic roles in the United States and England She was one of the most popular singing actresses on the American stage. Still famed for youthfulness and beauty after she re- tired from the stage. she toured her native land with a lecture on "how to live a hundred years
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
COMP LAIN I E
 DISMISSED; NUT
 OUT IF WOODS
Charge Against Valentino May Yet Come Up Before
 Jury, Says Woolwine

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-Whether the charge of bigamy against Rudolph Valentino, film actor, dismissed today in the township court here, will be ta- ken before the Los Angeles county grand jury, was still under cOnsidera-
 ton early tonight, District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine said. The of ficial indicated that he was disposed ito accept the ruling of Justice of the Peace J. Walter Hanby. to the effect that there was slight chance of convict ing Valentino before jury, as final. However, Woolwine added, he wanted time to go over the evidence carefully before announcing a decision.
 Justice Hanby's decision was that
 while there was no denial of the charge that Valentino married Miss
 Winifred Hudnut in Mexicali, Lower
 Calf, while he still was legally mar ried to Miss Jean Acker, there was insufficient evidence that he lived
 with Mrs Valentino No. 2 in Califor- mia subsequent to the Mexicalli cere-
 mony. The California code provides that in case of an alleged bigamous
 marriage outside the state, proof of
 martial relations within the state fol- lowing such marriage must De aduced in order to sustain the charge. Xvi dence in Justice Hanby's court was that Valentino and his second bride re- turned to California and passed two days in a cottage at Palm Springs, a desert resort in Riverside county, oc- cupying separate rooms.
 I Woolwine said he had under consid-
 eration the prosecution of several other persons who were married in Mexico and had returend to California to live before they had been granted their final decrees of divorce fromtheir first spouses. They said that in these eases, the circumstances which caused
 Justice Hanby to dismiss the Valen- tino complaint did not exist.
 ] Valentino, through his attorneys, is
 sued a statement in which he said he
 was immensely happy with the out
 come of the proceedings"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
COUNSEL HAIL DECISION AS
 VICTO ORY FUR
 MINE WORKERS
Supreme Court Decision Also Holds That Labor Unions
 May Be Sued
WAS APPEAL BY MINES
Release of $l,lOO,OOO Held Through Coronado Coal
 Case Is Expected

WASHINGTON, June D. Deciding the Coronado coal case, the supreme court today held that labor organiza- tions, although unincorporated. are amenable to the sherman antitrust act, and that under it such organiza- tions may be prosecuted for restraint of interstate commerce.
 The court also held that labor un- ions may be sued.
 Chief Justice Taft. in announcing the decision. did not indicate any dis sent
 The case, which presented the ques- tiOns passed upon by the court, was an appeal by the United Mine Work CTS of America, District No. 21 offic- CTS, 27 local unions in that district and their officers, and 65 individuals. some of the latter not members Of any union, from a decision by the United States district court of Arkan- sas, approved by the circuit court of appeals, holding them guilty of violat- ing the Sherman antitrust act during the coal mine strike in Arkansas il 1914. and imposing damages of $200.- 900. which were ,trebled under the antitrust law
 The effect of the decision today will be to set aside the damages, because of the finding that the acts which caused the destruction of propeltv were not melted for the purpose of restraining interstate commerce Dur ing the strike, lawlessness prevailed. and property damage was done to the Coronado and eight other mines con trolled by the Bache-Denman Coal Company. The United Mine Workers of America contested the jurisdiction on the ground that being an unincor- porated association of mine workers. it was not subject to prosecution un- der the Sherman antitrust law.
 Five questions were presented by the controversy. Chief Justice Taft. First, whether there had been cor rect selection of the parties to be sued second, whether the parties. not being incorporated, were subject to suit; third. whether the United Mine Workers of America had been engag ed in a conspiracy or in the destruc- tion of property for which that organ iZation and it's officers could be held liable: fourth, whether there was evi- dence to show that the conspiracy all legged did restrain or monopolize inter state commerce. and fifth. whether the trial court, in charging the jury, had ! coerced them into returning the yer dict There had been no misjoinder
 (Gontinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

following the formal arrest of Phillips spokesmen of the department denied that a warrant had been sought
 The first disclosure of the govern ment's hand in this particular one of the so-called war fraud cases came dur ing the arraignment of Phillips. Ap- bearing for the department of justice were Assistant Attorney General Grim, in charge of all criminal mat ters for the department; Special As sistant Attorney General H. w. Ander- son of Virginia, and Borehart, the complainant. Grim. it was learned, de cided to swear out the warrant not withstanding the fact that no indict- ment had yet been returned on evf- dence and information in his posses sion following grand jury sessions of Thursday and Friday.
 Phillips tonight refused to make a formal statement at this time, but de- clared that all his transactions with the government had always "been clean and above board" and were mat ters of record. He said he was sur prised at the issuance of a warrant for his arrest. before the grand jury had indicted him, and attributed it to pol itics.
 It is the penalty one must pay for being in politics." he added.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
RAILROAD WEN
 MAY COMBINE
 TO FIGHT CUT
II Heads of Labor Unions to Consider Concerted Action
 Against Boards Award
EXPECT STRIKE BALLOT
Big Four Brotherhood Not to Be Represented; Building
 Trades May Affiliate

CINCINNATI, O., June 5.-(By The Associated Press)- Concerted action against reductions in wages of rail- road workers recently made by the United States railroad labor beard will be the principal matter to be con- sidered when heads of II railroad lab or unions go into session here tomor- row.
 The conference was called by F. M. Jewell. head of the railway employees department of the American Federa- tion of Labor. who will also preside at the sessions.
 Leaders who arrived here today held informal conferences and discuss ed ways and means to bring the Ques- tion of wage reduction before their memberships. Strike votes are ex- pected in every organization. it was said. each union taking it's vote sep arately
 It was pointed out that the matter of acceptance or rejection of the cut rests with the membership of each un- ion
 Unions to be represented in the con ference are the machinists, boiler makers, blacksmiths, car men, electri-
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
HARDING SHOWS
 OPPOSITION TO
 SMALLER ARMY
Urges That Senate Provisions Be Retained in Army
 Appropriation Bill
WOULD DENY TRAINING
Believes Strength Proposed by House Would Be Danger
 ous to Nation Safety

WASHINGTON, June 5.-President Harding. in letter today to chairman Warren of the senate appropriations committee, urged retention in the army appropriation bill of provisions for officers, enlisted personnel and national guard voted by the senate. and opposed the smaller provisions of the house bill.
 The president said he thought the day might come when the army and military forces generally could be fur ther reduced but added that for that time i've must wait fuller re-adjust- ment and more stable conditions
 "I feel he wrote, that the develop ment of our national defense system, under the national defense act, is of the most importance and I am satis- fled that the allowances made repre- sent the minimum under which even the most conservative and modest program of development is possible" :"
 The presidents letter was received at the capital simultaneously with the beginning of the conference between house and senate delegations on the bill. and served to bolster the senate conference who went into the negotia- tions backed by a two tO one vote of their body in support of the larger army.
 Harding expressed the fear that were the house provisions to prevail, the training and progress of the whole de- fense system would seriously be i'm paired He declared that this particu- larly would be true if any cut were made from the senate appropriation for the national guard. The house provision, the executive said, was so small that it would result in denying the benifits of summer training to many of the guard, and he therefore supported the senate item of $9,5O0,- 900 as against the house provision of $6:5O0.OvJ.
 Turning to the project of the reg
 (ContInued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
Officer Found Guilty of Violating Article
 of War; Is Sentenced

WRIGHTSTOWN. N. J.. June 5. - Major Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson was tonight found guilty by a court martial at Camp Dix of having violat- ed the seth article of war in having written and sent to President Harding letter charging that Prussianism ex- isted in the army.
 He was sentenced to a fine oi fifty files. which means his reduction to the line of promotion behind fifty oth- CT majors whom he now ranks. The verdict was based on the fact that he had given out the letter for publica- tion.
 Major Wheeler-Nicholson was plac- ed on trial on Saturday on three charges-being absent without leave. making false statement. and writing to President Harding. The first two charges were dismissed by the court martial.