davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Four Players
Survivors In
State Tourney

nEL MONTE, Cal. Sept Ia
~ Saturday marks the beginning
Of the end Of tao 18th annual Cal.
foula state amateur golf champion
shlD tournament with the start o.
the bemtnnal round IN both mems
and W0men's decisions.
The question N who wll enter
tie finals 20 compete for The crown
jOlied from the head u johnny Sc.
Hush lies between Rudolph Vii.
helm Of Portland and Frank Cod
chauE. Of Los Angeles, In the upper
bracket ana Captain A. Bullock.
Webster. of sunningdale. England,
and "sc0tty' Armstrong. Of Les
Angeles. in ths lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
NHNs0S STARRED
FROM START

leAnson had all Of these three
rat assets. From the start Of his
zTsr, for a pitcher using such a
AE halt his control has been un.
amy.
Gay has the speed and the curves
% 3 star. II no possesses the
zAsr attributes he Is going 20 be a
zsth talked about youns man IN
e ntxt few years.
Gay Ia great pitching pros
~" says Connie Mack. When
= has control the odds arc always
: As favor TO win. I have great
A'fes for him
ne sudden jump 10 fame OF Gray.
70 during the early months Of the
iar ID little more than warm tho
'ssch, brings 10 mind an incident
ne Southern training camps
ino years ago in making a tour
7 ne camps | came upon tho Cleye-
nd club at Lakeland. Fla. Man
ssr Speaker had his young pitchers
nd Up IN a row working out. After
saiching them in action for about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

IIfN|1EIN WIZ
decisive count by the st,
Icuis Cardinals,
-. BROOKLYN Robins had an or
:, ard they enjoyed the vacation
: mining haif game on the
- Leaders without doing any
-sasal labor
LA, saturday the Robins we're
f. Art place Tor a little over an
-. ara saturday they have an
..,-r opportunity Of getting in the
al
y,ss Cardinals humble The cham
=. again and the Robins take
az cut OF the Cincinnati Reds
- Rcblns viii displaee the Giants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

OF BILLY Sullivan, Jr announced that
he would enter Notrc Dame IN Sep
TENDER In Massachusetts,. where
the proveia Of the young athlete is
universally known. tho name % nilly
sullivan Is ono 20 ooniure with.
I'd walsh. Jr. stands xix feet one
inch In height and weighs IFS
pounds
'tin hurls a baseball much better
than / was ever able 20 DO az his
ese" says his father.
back In the Old days. when the
White sox were winning pennants
with regularity. I'D Walsh was a
great pitcher ana Billy sullivan a
great catcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

STOCKTON. Cal, Sept. i5.-wil.
bur Davis. Jimmy Mclaughlin and
stocky Young. inficiders. have been
signed b. tho Sacramento club Of
the Pacific Coast league for the
remainder Of the season. They
have all played bal In the Mid.
West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
IANTS IN BITTER FIGHT FOR LIFE IN NATIONAL RACE
Dye Workers Play
in Title Series

Tho ThTtc Hr0thfT nlr W0TLH
ana the ianiouum Dye works viii
fight Il out Tor the baseball cham
plenship of the cleaners and dyefH
Of the city Ia a doubic.hsader sun,
day on Columbia playneld. n a
third game Is necessary u viii be
played later The first game sun
day starts az f. o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

and move out in the paeo.settins
position.
The Pittsburs Pirates moved hack
into the running when Earl Smith,
the Giant and Brave oasioff. won
tho game with a homer in the
eighth inning.
The Pirates are now only Two
and half games behind the two
leaders.
The situation In the American
league remains unchanged. The
Senators. Nanks and Tigers were
idle yesterday. The Tigers. In their
series with the Senators. beEinnas
today. have an opportunity 10
scramble the lineup again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
RUTH CLOUTS
TWO HOMERS

BUFFALO. r. J., Sept. 10 Babe
Ruth. the home run King. slaalned
out two, circuit cl0uts IN an eK-
hlbliion Rsmo between tho New
York Yankees end the Buffalo In.
ternational league club hero yoster-
day. The Yankees won. 10 % g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

others are scattered 40 around the
commonwealth.
Ohio claims six. Illinois four and
Minnesota and Indiana one each
From New York state comes VII
liam Heath. a baekfield prospect
while Kentucky IL represented BY
Edlifr Slaughter Of Louisville. star
lineman FOR the past two seasons.
C. j. MUM an end. from Denver
Colo. n quite "a distance from home
ana Canada boasts one candidate for
Eridiron honora IN 81 H. SHAFT. a
hack from Toronto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
RE,r CURVE
FALL


UnIks Johnson. Gray comes 20 the
nors with a sharp-hreaking curve.
d hei. have never seen a recruit
s,ssr With a more deceptive hook
Fos years Johnson depended en-.
my O. hs terrific speed for sue
sss. Cray has an added asset In
a tcrkiny good curve ball. Johnson
hsksa a change OF pace. Gray also
IA JET 10 learn that phase Of pitch.
~
II ratural ability. only. was need,
4 % b a successful pitcher. I
ycun have no fear OF predicting
.r.ai things for Gray. However.
lAsr are ether things TO be eonsid.
ezi
Courage Is most essential. A dis
rziton that Is able 20 accept the
Eod and ths bad breaks without az.
sscilig ones polse, Is Just as i'm.
ert1nt. copirol is absolutely neces.
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

MINER SAMMY GRAY or The
philadelphia Athletics may or
-,r 70, develop into a hg league
ST.
rG-ay falls il viii be due 20 lack
4, sou,roi proper pitching poise. DO
"a, Ne. possesses remarkably natur'
L ahiiliy.
Ns since Walter Johnson broke
"a he American league has a
,,sis pitcher shown me as much
~ 5 Gray. Since umpired the
Il, Eame johnson worked I feel
n, I an In a position 10 make such
a comparison.
eay. while lacking the physique
( Johnson. boasts a great fast ball.
prAaps u Is not as swim as that OF
!, speed king. but Il doesn't fall
A. .hogt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Pueilism Pushed From
Spotlight By Baseball
:, pobins Take a Fall Out of Cincinnati Reds and
" he Cardinals Again Defeat Giants Saturday,
Rrooklyn Will Go Into League Lead
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

,rW YORK Sept. 13.-With slim lead Of one point the
New York Giants back again Saturday in bitter
~ for their lives in the National league pennant race.
T,th Firpo and Wills out Of the way sport followers
to iounq than I'm s0g Ue mat sy b dS
siierng. -
- wont IN pieces again and they We're dropped for
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-10
BRIDE, ~, OF BOY, II, ARE
PARENTS OF A DAUGHTER

Hampstead, N. Y.-A certificate
filed last Saturday with Town Clerk
Gilbert showed that a daughter has
been born recently in Baldwin to Mrs.
Susan Simpson Tucker, AZ years old,
of Jersey City, and her II year old
husband, Burton S. Tucker of South
Essex, Mass, whose marriage has been
the object of an inquiry in the Jersey
courts. They were married Oct. q,
1928. On Dec. 80, they were remar-
ried at Carthage, N. c.
The certificate revealed that Mrs.
fuckers daughter, Peggy, by her first
husband had succumbed to progress
sive malady. 1t was on the contention
that change Of climate was necessary
for Peggy, aged 2, that the fuckers
obtained postponement until fall Of
their trials on charge Of fraud in
connection with their marriage.
It seems that DR.. Stork was right
after Mrs. Tucker or she was right af-
ter him after her marriage and BY hard
work they both arrived at the end Of
the road at the same time.-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-10

newspapers already mentioned are not
in it with this newspaper when it
comes down to swaying the minds
of the people; that it always picks
more winning candidates both Demo
Gratis and Republicans at the primaries
and at the elections than any other
newspaper in Chicago.
All Of the big, head line or top
notch politicians never feel right nor
contented when they are seeking the
votes Of the people unless they spend
some of their campaign funds for pub
icity through the columns Of this
This fact plainly shines
forth in the issue Of this news
paper Saturday, April 5th, for that is
sue of the paper contained the finest
and the most beautiful half toned
newspaper cuts that can be found any
where and twenty-four candidates out
of the twenty-eight candidates whose
cuts appeared in these columns were
re-nominated and nominated for their
positions which they were
seeking at the hands Of the voters in
this city, county and throughout the
state of Illinois at the primaries Tues
day, April 9th.
The following candidates were sup
ported through the columns Of this
newspaper at that time:
Hon. Charles S. Deneen, Republican
candidate for the nomination for
United States Senator from Illinois;
Hon. James A. Kearns, Republican
candidate for denomination for Clerk
Of the Municipal Court Of Chicago;
Hon. Dennis J. Egan, Democratic can
didate for denomination for Chief Bal
lift Of the Municipal Court Of Chicago;
Hon. p A. Nash. Democratic candi-
date for denomination for member Of
the Board Of Review Of Cook County;
Hon. Robert E. Grove, Republican
candidate for re-nimination for States
Attorney Of Cook County; Hon. Viii
liam H. Weber, Republican candidate
for the nomination for member Of the
Board Of Review Of Cook County;
Hon. William J. HeaIy, Republican
candidate for denomination for Trus-
tee for the Sanitary District of Chi
cago; Hon. Martin B. Madden. Repub-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-10

ored people in all parts Of this city
and state he was easily lulled into be-
leiying that even if he did turn his
back on the colored people at the very
time when they sadly needed friends
at court and made bee line for the
Old World rather than vote for the
Dyer Anti-Lynching bill in the United
States Senate, that the colored people
would vote for him just the same.
But the vast majority of the colored
people to their ever lasting credit abso-
lutely refused to be bought and sold
like SO many blind or dumb animals
and no longer will the two big name
less colored men be able to tote all
the votes of the colored people in this
city around in their tricky and dishon-
est hip pockets.
Senator Mccormick was further
fooled by his two big wise nameless
colored men when it was impressed on
bis mind that As long as he had the
united support Of the old Chicago
Tribune the Daily News, and Of the
two greatest colored mud-slinging
newspapers in the world, that Old
Taylor and his one-horse newspaper
could not be Of the slightest benefit to
him; that it had no circulation. and
that no one ever thinks about reading
il"
There had been not the slightest at
tempt On the part Of the writer to
shake Senator Mccormick down for
one dollar during his senatorial con-
test and this newspaper blazed the
wav for Hon. Charles S. Deneen and
from the time that he announced his
candidacy for United States Senator
last November until the primaries
wound Up Tuesday, April 8, this news
naper each week loudly sounded his
praises and in the final end greatly
assisting to land him in the United
states Senate from Illinois
These cold facts plainly indicate that
the double dealing, bush whaekins
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-10

lican candidate for denomination for
member Of Congress from the First
Congressional District of Illinois; Hon.
Frank ]. Link, Republican candidate
for the nomination for Trustee Of the
Sanitary District Of Chicago; Hon. Al
bert B. George, Republican candidate
for the nomination for Judge of the
Municipal Court Of Chicago; Hon:
Frank H. Graham, Democratic candi-
date for the nomination for Judge of
the Municipal Court Of Chicago; Hon.
Joseph s. La Buy, Democratic can
didate for denomination for Judge Of
the Municipal Court of Chicago; Hon.
John J. Rooney, Democratic candidate
for denomination for Judge Of the
Municipal Court Of Chicago; Hon.
Len Small, Republican candidate for
denomination for Governor Of Illi-
nois; Hon. John X. Lawler, Republi-
can candidate for the nomination for
Trustee of the Sanitary District of
Chicago; Hon. Oscar Wolff, Repub-
lican candidate for the denomination
for Coroner of Cook County; Hon.
John H. Lyle, Republican candidate
for the nomination for Judge Of the
Municipal Court Of Chicago; Hon
Freeman Leroy Fairbank, Assistant
States Attorney of Cook County and
Republican candidate for nomination
for Judge Of the Municipal Court Of
Chicago; Hon. Edgar A. Jonas, Re-
publican candidate for the nomination
for Judge Of the Municipal Court Of
Chicago; Hon. Joseph F. Haas, Re
publican candidate for denomination
for Recorder Of Deeds of Cook Coun-
~ HON. Charles Ringer, Republican
candidate for renomonation for mem
Der Of the Board Of Assessors Of Cook
County; Hon. George T. Kersey, Re-
publican candidate for denomination
for member Of the Legislature from
the Third Senatorial District Of IlIi-
nois, and lastly Hon. Charles Krut-
ckof, Republican candidate for re-
nomination for member Of the Board
Of Assessors Of Cook County.
1t is safe to state that not another
newspaper in this city conducted by
either white Or coIOred men contained
politicians in the issues Of their news
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-10
TWENTY-FOUR OUT OF THE TWEEN
TY-EIGHT CANDIDATES BOTH
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
WHOSE CUTS APPEARED IN THE
COLUMNS OF THIS NEWSPAPER
SATURDAY, APRIL 5TH, WON OUT
AT THE PRIMARIES TUESDAY,
APRIL 8TH.

The first of this week Hon. Medill
Mccormick, who will go down in his
tory as the one term United States
Senator from Illinois, threw up both
hands and freely admitted that Hon.
Charles s. Deneen far out ran him in
the race for the nomination for United
States Senator, from the grand old
state of Illinois, since the close of the
state wide primaries. 1t is presumed
that Senator Mccormick has had time
to reflect over everything in connec-
ton with his senatorial contest, and no
doubt the fates have pointed it out to
him that one of his serious or the
greatest mistake was made by him,
when he selected two dark, big, name
less colored men to do the bossing for
him among the colored people in this
city and especially on the south side.
It is claimed that thirty thousand
dollars was in sight for buying up or
for bribing the colored voters residing
in the second and third wards. and as
Senator Mccormick received less than
three thousand votes in the second
ward, those votes cost him or some
one almost sixteen dollars for each
vote cast for him in that ward.
Some Of the loud mouthed colored
men, including some stall fed whisky
drinking and Bible pounding preach
ers led Senator Mccormick to firmly
believe that they would be able to buy
and sell the best class Of the colored
people, and also the worst element
among them like So many dumb
hogs or cattle. that one year they were
in position to sell them to the DEM
oerats for a large roll Of money and
that the next year for still a much
larger sum Of money. That they had
no trouble in selling them to one OF
the fighting wings Of the Republican
party.
As Senator Mccormick was walking
around on the top Of the air, when il
came down 10 dealing with the coli
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-10
SENATOR EDGE OF NEW JER-
SEY TO ADDRESS N.A.A.C.P.
PHILADELPHIA CONFER
ENCE IN JUNE

Senator Walter E. Edge of New
Jersey viii be one of the speakers at
the Fifteenth Annual Conference this
June of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
to be held in Philadelphia. Senator
Edge will address the conference dur
ing days outing to be held at the
nations playground, Atlantic City,
Saturday, june 18th.
The opening mass meeting Of the
conference is to be held on June rs at
the Cherry Memorial Church and at
this meeting, if his health will permit,
Moor6eld Storey, president Of the AS
sociation will be present to make an
address. Mayor Freeland w. Ken
drick Of Philadelphia, will extend a
welcome on behalf of the city and
Representative l. G. Dyer will speak.
The largest meeting Of the confer
ence, the Sunday mass meeting, will
be held in the Metropolitan Opera
House, seating 5000 persons.
Details for the Atlantic City outing
have been practically completed, it is
announced. A committee of 100 rep
resentatiye citizens Of that city has
been at work perfecting plans for the
welcome of the delegates who proceed
from Philadelphia BY special train in
the morning and return by special
train the night.
The N. A. A. c. P. in connection
with the above announcement, issued
an urgent appeal to all delegates and
visitors to the conference to obtain
certificates when purchasing railway
tickets to Philadelphia, IN order that
reduced return fares may Be had for
delegates coming from distance. The
reductions are not granted unless at
least 2sO persons obtain these certif-
Gates. The reduction amounts to one
half the cost of the return fare
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-10
GREAT MEETING IN PETERS
BURG, VIRGINIA

The citizens Of Petersburg and sur
rounding cities together with the fac
ulty and students of the Virginia Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute at Peters
burg, Va, are anxiously awaiting the
coming Of June 3 to 8, at which time
will be held the greatest meetings in
the history of the v. N. & /. r., for
merIy the v. N. & c. I.
Wednesday, June 4, at 1880 a. M,
the Alumni Association will convene
with hundreds of men and women
from the country over. Thursday,
June 5, the fortieth-year celebration Of
the founding of the school and the
twenty-hfth-year celebration of the
connection Of DR.. John M. Candy
with the school as professor and presi-
dent. Friday morning, june 6, re-
union of college men and celebration
of the re-establishment Of the College
Department after twenty years, fol-
lowed by the commencement exercises
in the afternoon. Great preparations
are being made by the students and
faculty for the reception of thousands
of people who will attend upon this
great occasion.
Among the speakers viii be DR..
McKinzie, president Of Fisk Univer-
sity, Nashville, Tenn; DIR. Moody of
Mississippi; DR.. Eggleston, member
Of the Board Of Control and president
Of Hampden Sidney College; Mr..
Jackson Davis of the General Educa-
tional Board; DR.. @. L. "A. PoRue.
Bedford. Va; NJ. T. Bailey, president
Of the Alumni Association, Chicago,
ILL.,; DIR. c. w. Florence, member Of
the faculty; Rev. J. B. Brown, Peters
burg, Va; Mr.. Aery Of Hampton
School, Hampton. Va; DR.. John M.
Candy, president of the State Normal
College, Petersburg, Va, and many
other leading characters.
Mrs. Ora Brown-Stokes, Richmond,
Va, class of 1900. chairman; Miss
Mary Z. Branch. teacher at the W. NJ.
& !. T.. Petersburg, Va, chairman Of
publicity, together with a committee
of one hundred. are working like tro-
jams to make this a criterion Of all
future events upon the "oId camping
grounds" Of their alma. mater.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-10
N.A.A.C.P. SENDS BOOKS ON
NEGRO TO AMERICAN
LIBRARY IN PARIS

The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People, 90
Fifth avenue, New York, has sent a
collection of books by coiored authors
and about the Negro to the American
Library in Paris which hopes by
means of articles in its publication and
in French and other European maga-
zines to present something Of Negro
culture and the Negro problem in
their true light.
The books sent to Paris BY the
n. A. A. c. p, all Of them donated BY
their authors or publishers, are as fol-
lows
A Social History Of the American
Negro-Benjamin Brawley; The Ne
gro in Chicago-Chicago Commission
on Race Relations; The Negro Year
Book; Dark Water-W. Z. B. Du-
Bois; Up from Slavery-Booker T..
Washington; Finding a Way Out
Robert Russa Motion; The Soul of
John Brown-Stephen Graham; Prob
lens Of Today-Moorheld Storey; The
Book of American Negro Poetry
James Weldon Johnson; Negro Poets
and Their Poems-Robert T. Kerlin;
The Negro in Literature and Art
Benjamin Brawley; Harlem Shadows
Claude Mckay; Songs and Tales
from the Dark Continent-Natalie
Curtis; Afro-American Folk Songs
Henry E. Krehbiel; The Voice of the
Negro-Robert Il. Kerlin; The Shad-
ow-A Novel-Mary White Ovington
Nigger-A Novel-Clement Wood
Annual Reports-N. "A. "A. c. p. (3rd
4th, 9TH, 9Th, 9th, 18th, l3th); How the
N. A. A. c. P. Began; Thirty Years o.
Lynching.
The library is expected to Be b
service to members Of American scien.
tifc societies and tourists travelling in
Europe
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-10
THE PYTHIAN BATH HOUSE
AND SANITARIUM, HOT
SPRINGS, ARKANSAS, is UP
TO-DATE IN EVERY RESPECT

The Knights Of Pythias throughout
the world own and operate, under the
supervision Of the United States gov
ernment, the Pythian Bath House and
Sanitarium, located At 4l51z Malvern
avenue, Hot Springs National Park,
Ark
The hotel in connection with the
Sanitarium, consists of fifty-six rooms
or guests, telephone. hot and cold run
ming water in every room. Rates $1.O0
to $500 per day. Sec advertisement
i'm another column Of this paper.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-10
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCE
MENT, HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH PRESENTS ARL
DITON, EMINENT PIANIST
COMPOSER

Monday evening, May IL at BIS,
Hope Presbyterian Church, Rev. Ed
ward w. Williams, d. D., pastor, will
present the world renowned Carl
Diton, the eminent pianist-composer,
who will be assistd by Alpha A. Brat
ton, soprano and Lmmyon Amoureux,
tenor, at the Pilgrim Baptist Temple.
55rd street and Indiana avenue.
General admission 50 cents, proceeds
for the benefit of Hope Presbyterian
Community House, to Be erectd adj
joining the church BY the church and
Presbytery for the benefit of the young
folks Of Englewood.
Rev Williams is accomplishing
great and lasting work for the citizens
Of Englewood and on Monday evening
the Pilgrim Baptist Temple, shouldi be
crowded from end to end by those
who are willing to assist him in his
great work
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-10
GIRL 2 FEET S INCHES TALL
MOTHER OF 3-POUND BABY

Long Branch, N. IA l7-year-oId
girl. 2feet 5 inches tall, has given birth
to = baby boy weighing ; pounds 4
ounces and normal in every respect
The child will live. physicians say.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-10

ON THE OTHER HAND THIS NEWS
PAPER MANFULLY STOOD BY
HON. CHARLES S. DENEEN FROM
THE BEGINNING OF HIS SENATOR
LAL CONTEST TO THE HAPPY
END.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-10
cOLoRED PATRIARCH DIES AT
los OF PNEUMONIA

Nathan Brown, patriarch of the col
cred pcpuIace, died Of pneumonia last
Saturday At the age Of los years II bis
home. 2260 South State Street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-10

papers Just prior to the recent prinnar-
les as this newspaper.
We pause for a reply
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-10

Exmember Of the Legislature o Illinois, ExStates Attorney
of Cook County, the Sucker State,
cessfuIy routed Hon. Med Mccormick the the
nomination for United States Senator of Illinois. Senator
Mccormick that he will heartily support Mr. Deneen
at the election in November.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-05-10
Hon. Medll Mccormick Has Finally Admitted that
Hon. Charles S. Deneen Defeated Him In His Race For
the denomination for United States Senator from
illinois. Mr.. Deneen's Plurality Being 1914.

THE TWO NAMELESS BIC col OREDI
MEN RESIDING ON THE. SOUTH
SIDE GREATLY ASSISTED To-
BRING ABOUT HIS HUMTLIATINCI
DEFEAT; THE OLD MOSSBACK
CHICAGO TRIBUNE, THE DAILY
NEWS AND THE TWO GREATEST
COLORED NEWSPAPERS IN THE.
WORLD" IN THIS CITY ALSO
GREATLY CONTRIBUTED To
THE DOWNFALL OF SENATOR Nc
CORMCK."