davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
NEWSPAPER NOT
CONDUCTED FOR
PROFIT No UNIT
Prominent Editor GiveSHigh
Lights On Journalistic
Excellency

BOSTON MASS, Nov. 2-Speaking
before the guests at the second OF the
fall series of Chamber OF Commerce
luncheons here last week, Col. Robert
Mccormick editor-in-chief OF the
Chicago Tribune, declared trlaG news
paper that was not conducted 1or pro-
fit was not unit in itself but part
of something else. The various organs
great and small, published IN the inter
est of some business or businesses and
supported by gifts from those whom
it is intended to benefit are, according
to this statement, not really neWspa-
rcrs at all, but house organs, only a
step above advertising circulars.
Col. McCorn1ick's topic question was:
what is a New5paper?' In answer
ing this question he said: "The news.
paper is an institution developed by
modern civilization to present the
news of the day, to foster commerce
and industry through widely circulated
advertisements and to furnish tnat
checkup on government which no con-
stitution ever has been able to provide
Purpose Must Be Profit
line speaker ulSlSGeu C1dU q AAo"S-
paper, in order to deserve the name,
must be self-Supporting and must be
conducted for profit.
I'm this assembly," he said, " I ex-
pect to find considerable surprise in
that part of my definition which re-
quires that publication be conducted
for profit be termed a newspaper. The
signal fact remains that unless news
paper is conducted for profit it Is not
unit in itself but part OF something
else"
"A newspaper cannot be independent
unless it earns its living"
The value of and reasons for spec
ial features outside of bare news in!
papers was indicated by Col. McCor-
mick when he declared:
News is the basis of the modern
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
JURY CONv|CTS
DR.. T. B. T|LLERY

KANSAS CITY, lKANS., Nov. 2
Friday afternoon a jury in Judge FfD:
Hutchins' court returned verdict Of
second degree murder against DR.. Ed
ward B. Tillery in connection with the
shooting to death of Samuel Cook,
March IS, 1926. The verdict was the
same as the one returned against Mrs.
Almeda Cook at her trial as an &C
complete Immediately after the COM
mission of the crime. She is now Serv-
ing twenty-five year sentence in the
state industrial farm at Lansing. Mrs.
Cook, widow of the slain man, was the
states star witness against DR.. Tillery,
her admitted sweetheart.
DR.. Tillery was released Tuesday on
an $4,000 bond signed by nine citi-
zenS. Some question as to the legality
of the bond was raised as the law re-
quires that one Signer must reside in
the county where the crime was COM
mitted A hearing on the motion for
a new trial will be heard next Saturday.
Considerable indignation was eX-
pressed by people who attended the
trial because of the use by Senator
James F. Getty, Tillery's lawyer, of the
term "darky" in reference to colored
persons. They say it will have some
bearing on the outcome of the next
political race he hopes to win.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
CALIFORNIA REALTORS
APPEAL FAILS; BEGINS
90 DAY TERM FOR USURY

LOS ANGELES, CALF, Nov. 2
Sidney P. Bones, one of the most VIDE
Iy known realtors in California, is now
enrolled as prisoner in the Stockade
at Lincoln Heights where he will serve
ninety days for having been found
guilty of usury. Sentence was passed
on him recently by municipal court
judge after an appeal to higher court
was refused.
Dones' arrest came about through
his connection with the development
of Eureka Villa, subdivision. Miss
Ethel Davis, one of the heaviest mves-
tors in the proposition, was the first
to file a complaint against the man
Aside from these difficulties, the real
tor is also facing divorce proceedings
instituted by his bride CT less than a
year, who charges that he was ex-
tremely cruel to her.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
FLORENCE MILLS
DIES FOLLOWING
An OPERATION
End Comes Suddenly After
Friends Had Been Assured
Of Her Speedy Recovery
Continued From Page ID

Continued From Page -
famous actress-one with a charm
ing personality.
For some reason there was an
abrupt change and the next time the
coming star was heard from she was
under the management of Lew Les
lie, Jew very much disliked along
Broadway. He tied her up with a
contract and because Of this she was
deprived Of much Of the publicity
due her. She finally broke the con-
tract and went back to the night
clubs.
In Shuttle Along.
A few years later when Sissle and
Blake came out with what is consid-
cred now the only original colored
musical comedy-Shuffle Along
Miss Mills appeared as leading lady
She dazzied old Broadway for nearly
two years, but did not leave Gotham
when the show started on the road
More cabaret work was encount-
cred until the new show "Dixie TX
Broadway" was built around her
1t was a success and made the captiv
ating actress still more popular.
"The BIackbirds"
A contract was procured in Lon
don and away went the show while
echoes of Miss Mill's "I'm just a lit.
tie black bird lookin' for blue bird
rang in her ardent admirers ears.
Some opposition was encountered
in England because English actor!
became jealous of the shows success
Despite this move to bar her, Mis-!
Mills and her show scored heavil!
for more than three years. Many Of
the nobility attended the show reg
ularly. The Prince of Wales is sale
to have been seen in the audience
eleven times as were other LondoI
social leaders whose patronage the
show attracted.
Miss Mills is survived by her hus
hand U. S. Thompson, her mother
and two sisters.
Critics throughout the country
and in Europe proclaim that she was
the possessor of one of the most ex
traordinary entertaining personal
tiles in their experience.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
COP STAYS ANGRY
MAN WHO SHOT z
IN JEALOUS ROW
Patrolman Wounded In
Desperate Gun Fight
With Crazed Men

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 2--During
jealous quarrel Sunday afternoon at
BIT Mulberry street, where he saw Miss
Geneva Stewart in company with an
other man, Louis Pettigrew, 80, of
Washington, D. c. was shot and killed
by a policeman who set out to capture
him after he had probably fatally
wounded his sweetheart and the other
man, Percy Lewis.
Pettigrew shot the woman in the abb
donaen and the back and wounded Lew.
is In the arm when the latter tried to
diSarm him
Patrolnan Murk was summoned by
Blanche Lewis, another occupant of the
house. On the second floor the patrol
man saw closet door open as he ap-
preached and moment later was con-
fronted by Pettigrew, who fired point
blank, according to police.
PatrOlman Wounded
The patrolman, wounded in the cheek
attempted to fire but the man Is said to
have leaped on him and struck him on
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
COOK Is BEQUEATHED
LAND, MONEY, POULTRY
BY WEALTHY EMPLOYER

PALATKA, OKLA. Nov. 2-Bequests
amounting to nearly million dollars
were disposed of recently by the will
Of Charles Francis, wealthy Caucasian
business man. The will was probated
Wednesday 1t was filed for probate
b. Thomas B. Dowda.
Among the requests was one award
ing Lottie E. Kennedy, who was en-
ployed in the household for many years
as cook, $1,000 a year trust fund, pay
able monthly, % acres of land and some
prize poultry.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
newspaper but it cannot live by news
alone. It must aInuse and serve"
Advertisers Don't Control

newspaper but it cannot live by news
alone. It must arnuse and serve
Advertisers Don't Control
Col. Mccormick secuted the charge
frequently heard that newspapers are
controlled by their advertisers He
branded the charge as absurd and de-
clared that successful newspapers had
such large volume and variety OF
advertising clients that no one of them
amounted to enough to control the pa
pr 10 the exclusion of the others.
Assuming willingness on the part
Of the advertiser to spend his money
for political support rather than sale
effect and assuming cupidity on the
part Of the newspaper proprietor, how
many advertisers with identical inter-
ests or the same political opinion would
it take to justify a proprietor in ignor-
ing the rest of his advertising clients,
to say nothing of his readers, upon
which he, as well as his advertisers,
depend for a living?
Can't Injure News
GAS for the charge that news is dis
tcrted for Interior purposes, 1T would
be as ridiculous for milk company
with a big investment, to put poison
in its milk. News is our staple in
trade and we ourselves would be the
ones injured should we distort it.
Parties view with alarm all that
the opposition does and point with
pride toward or cover up all of their
own performances. Blocs ally them
selves to any parties, groups or indivi-
duals who support their particular hob
by, with a cal1ousness to common hon
esty that shocks hardened ward poll
ticianS
Fortunately, corruption is impor-
tant news A papel that fails to print
such news becase of political affilia-
lions or other reasons, is seriously
handicapping itself in its struggle for
existence
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
WOMAN SHOT
THROUGH ARM

Agnes Bell, 1895 Langley avenue, a
laundress, was taken to Wilson hospital
Thursday afternoon suffering from a
gunshot wound clear through her left
forearm. She was shot by Clint Beth
ell, 1856 Cbamplain avenue, during an
argument which occurred at her home.
Her condition is not serious.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05
LOUISVILLE COP FIRED
FOR SHOOTING MAN

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov 2-F'ollowing
a rigid investigation of the shooting of
William Smith last Sunday, the Board
of Safety dismissed Officer Joseph D.
Connolly from the police force Wit
neSseS stated that the policeman shot
the man as he lay on the ground. The
first and only protest to be filed was
that of the editor of the Louisville
News.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05

the head with the pistol. Murk drop
ped to the floor and shot once, the bull
let entering Pettigrew's heart. W
Patrolnan NGurk was taken to his
home, 40 Loudon avenue, after treat
ment at the Franklin Square hospital
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-05

for the wound in his cheek and severe
bruises on head and hip.
The woman was sent to the same hos:
pal, where physicians said her condl-
ton is critical. Lewis was treated at
University hospital. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06

Adopts in the art of
human torture. Four of
the Mongols who tortured
members of the Turkestan
hunting expedition of the
American Museum of
Natural History. After re-
leasing their captives they
were pleased to be photo
graphed.
OHerbert~PhOtos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21

was real bit OF oratory and fifty
introduced the climactic feature OF
the evening, Walter Damrosch's
lecture on the fifth Beethoven sym
phony. DR.. Damrosch has given
few talks to the loud speaker adj
diets during his long and inforlna-
tive course this winter, that were
more eloquent or instructive than
his Beethoven effort. We err.
roneously announced Saturday that
this would be the, last Damrosch
talk. There lie yet another-w
win close Beethoven Week and
have to do with The greatest Of the
masters compositions, the iTnmor.
tai ninth or choral symphony.
One should not leave the Satur-
day program without paying a bit
of compliment to the production
Of the tense one-act drama, 1.-THE
Drums Of Dude, which the WEAF
Players sent hither to open the
WRC evening.
Despite ragged spot here and
there which the experimenter in a
new form Of entertainment il sure
to have, the new Roxy endeavor of
yesterday afternoon was just what
the producer planned it should be-
informal, intimate, very melodious
and restful for Sunday afternoon
listeners. Evelyn Herbert, Doug
las Stanbury and Harold. the tenor
from Minneapolis. each contributed
to the vocal part of the program,
while the string orchestra, organ
and the new Argentine ensemble
each made themselves welcome.
The informality of the presentation
of the program gave 1t charm and
real distinction.
The Martineln concert during the
Atwater Kent. hour was the real
Sunday high spot, however. Mar
tinelli has the sort Of tenor voice
that one likes best to hear-vir,le,
full of human appeal and used with
a sense Of music values and poetry
and mechanical skill rarely found.
1t is the sort Of voice that can ac-
complish either the lyric or dra-
matte type Of song with equal sure
ness. Martinelli sings the idea OF
his music straight into the hearts
Of his listeners.
In the earlier Sunday endeavors
the Crosley concert. with the Victor
italian orchestra and singers. was
an interesting novelty and the peo-
pies Vesper hour introduced, in
Martha Farwell Mccain. a contralto
we all want to hear sing often into
the WRC Tnicrophone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
AnNERTlaEMEMr
CLERGYMAN, 70, FINDS PATH TO HEALTH
AFTER YEARS OF STOMACH and OTHER ILLS
Rev. r. B. Robinson, WeIEKnown Washington, D. c. Bible
Authority, Says II Is His Bounden Duty to Recommend
Iodd's Tonic, Which Is Made of Finest California

II suffered considerable with in.
digestion and stomach trouble. After
my meals / would have a sour
belch and bloating. My appetite was
poor and suffered with occasional
headache and dizziness. was al.
ways constipated and the rheums-
tism troubled me greatly had
heard 80 much Of Todd's Tonic /
decided to give II q trial and after
taking q few bottles / began to
feel results. Today these complaints
are q thing Of the past. am now
hale ana hearty and owe my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRC-washlnrton-4eO

1855 =. m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon--"Ldys Stock Flashes" pre-.
pared BY the Department OF Agricul.
ture and the University Of MARYLAND
Extension service.
1915 p. m.-GeorGe r. Ross. pianist.
1926 p. m.-Lenten services from
keith'a Theater.
p Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt Studio1
"a m. -Concert BY the United
States Navy Band Orchestra from the
Navy Yard Lieut.. Charles Benter.
SIS D. m.--Janssen's Hofbrau Orches.
ira from WEAF, New York.
$3.50 p. m.-"society and the stage
in the Sixtie&" presented by Gardner
Mack.
s:45 p. m.-"Beetles-What TAey
Are and What They Do" by DR.. e. a.
Chaplin. of the Bureau Of Entomology.
p m.-"Roxy and His Gang" from
$3.50 p. m.-HIre's Harvesters from
.. ma q p. Gypsies from
WEAF, New York.
10 p m Grand Opera "Manon. by
the WEAF Grand Opera Company from
WEAF, New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Davis swanee
Syncopators from the Swanee Ballroom.
Observation-Disclosures
II q. m.-Cutrent eventS music. po-
lice reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
ADVERTIsEnEnT
Rheumatism cant
be rubbed away

matte pains entirely left me. I also
had a breaking out on my hands
for years that nothing would heal,
but now this has disappeared, and
1 am sure that it was S.S.S. which
removed the cause. ! am now in
perfect health, and want to add that
/ have tried all kinds of medicines
but think S.S.S. is the best"
Carl c. Tampbell, 115 West Main
Street, johnson City, Tenn.
S.S.S. is purely vegetable! It Is
extracted from the fresh roots of
medicinal plants and herbs and Oivez
to Nature what she needs in build.
ing you up so that your system
throws off the cause.
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
Is more economical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
ADVERTIsEMENT

Are you one of those unfortunates
who suffer. with pains in your
muscles and joints, making you mis-.
cradle. less efficient. interfering
with your working hours, running
your sleep?
You MAJ have trisd many things
without relief. Why not try S.S.S.?
For more than 100 years 1t has
been giving relief in thousands Of
cases, as testified to in unsolicited
1etters OF gratitude.
II suffered from rheumatism for
D good many years At times my
joints would swell -, / couldn't
walk. I tried most everything.
Went to Hot Springs and finally I
decided to try S.S.S. took a
course. In short time the rheu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL
NEARBY STATIONS

-, WHAR-Atlantle City-s7S
1:40 .. m.--Book Talk.
.. ms--Ssaside Trio.
WPG-AtIanfie City--20e.s
s:sS p Irl:-sopranot Baritone.
p. m.--Conceft Orchestra
70 D. m.-@Traylnore Dance Orchestra.
!g:sg p, m.-Operatfe Quartet.
y .. m.-SiIver Slipper Orchestra.
1850 D. m.-caSino Dance. i
WBAL-Baitlmore-24e
as5.,. 2. m.-sandman Circle: Dinner
1880 >. m.-orEan Recital
p. m.--Musical Program.
= ?: m.-Ialk: WBAL Ensemble.
II p. m.-Dance Orchestra.
WRyA--Rlchmond--aBe
p, m.--'sVirginia Lore. 2
$40 .. m.-PoIics String Band.
s:ts .. ma Bohems' Trav- ]
II ,. m.-winter Garden Orchestra.
WAAM-Newari--2eS
.. observation-disclosures.
p. m.-Musicai Program.
WOR-Newark--sO
$3.50 .. m.-Radio Chef.
S:4b D. mn. 7. University.
p. m.-Herman's Troubadours.
$3.50 D. m.--Concert Program.
II .. m.-Levitcw's Orchestra.
-. wEAF-New York-a0z
1:i5 p m.-Talk THE World Court"
1897 p m.-String Quartet
p. m.-Announced
8:15 p. ma Good Book"
ESQ p m-Hire's Harvestera.
.. ma. & r. Gypsies
10 .. m.--opera. ''Manon."
II m.-Palais Dor Orchestra.
WABC-New YorE--8l0
$3.50 p. m.-The Fireside Boys.
p. ma Young Mans Fancy
10 p. m.-'rhe Brightest Hour"
II p. rn.--Waldorf Dance Orchestra.
II p. m.--college Night yale" u
q. m.-Organ recital
WHE-New YOrk-S0I.2
D. m.-VarIed program.
p. m.-Vocal. Instrumental
10 p. m.-MusicaI program
II p. m.-Silver Slipper Orchestra,
1850 D. m.-Cotton Club Ogchestra.
WLWL-NeW YOEk-3e4A
p: m.-Pianist: talk "Foes Within
s:3e p. m:--May Stone quartet.
p. nitric: vocal
$3.50 p. Morgan: violin.
c lS p m.-Question Box; K. Of c.
WMCA--New York-sA1
p: m.-Science lecture.
S:l5 p. m.-Jewish hour.
1915 p. m.--Jersey auto show.
II .. m.-Entertainers.
1880 .. m.-CanduIlo's Orchestra.
IL .. m.-Carr's Orchestra.
WNYC-NeW YOFk-52o
p m.-Irish music.
S:30 p. m.-Educational series.
P. m.-WNYC concertainG.
s;ss p m,-"shelly;" concsrtalns.
p. m.-Orchestraa
p. m.-"Dental Hygiene; vocal;
orchestra.
$40 p. my. M. C. A. Singers:
concert and dance music.
WRNY-New YORk-S7B
y. m.--Talk: tenor.
$3.50 p. m.-Ensemble.
p. m.-Talk, Hugo Gernsbach.
9:1b p. m.--Glee Club
10 y. m.-Dancs music: Radio Nuts"
II p m.--Napoleon's Dance Orchestra
WJZ-New YORl-AHB
p. m.-Roxy and His Gang.
$3.50 y. m.-lWillyS program.
$3.50 p. m.-Light opera hour,
1850 p. m.-Friedman's dance music
WCAU-PhiIadeIphia-
p. m.-Hornung hour.
p. mp. r. T. hour
10 p. m.-Allegro Singers
1870 p. m.-Parodians Orchestra.
WLIT-Philadelphia
1880 p. m.-Dream Daddy.
p. m.-WEAF program.
WOO-Phlladelphia-
7:6s p. m.-Talk; dinner music.
p. m.--Musical program.
1880 p. m.-Dance music.
WBZ-SpFlngfIeId-
p. m.-Roxy and His Gang.
$3.50 p. m.-Musicale.
p. m.--Shriners' Band.
$3.50 p. might opera hour.
1880 p. m.-BregliO and his Solo
Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
ADVERTIsEMEMT

greatest praise to Todd's Tonic as
it il a wonderful" health building
FOOD Tonic."-REV. r. b. ROBIN.
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Washington, D. c.
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like ordinary tonics, Todd's Tonic Is
a reconstructive Tonic and not a
mere laxative. Therefore, its re-
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For sale at all Peoples Drug Stores
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out this section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21

Help yourself to Q better position
read the Help Wanted columns Of The
Times and Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21

bath mood was met by what the pro-
grams contained.
The Beethoven exercises from
WEAF Saturday evening. under the
auspices of the Columbia Phone
graph Company. provided kind Of
program which comes the nearest to
being what radio would seem to de-
mand in form. though there might be
some question as to the individual
numbers accomplishing the purpose
they were designed to accomplish.
We should have eliminated the
string quartet which opened the
exercises, or given it something much
more likely to catch the popular ear
than the two movements of the
formal Beethoven composition it
played.
The address of DR.. John H. Fin
ley, editor of the New York Times,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
VANP
ON THE AIR

OF the three general types of the
female species motion pictures have
made known to the world az 'evamps"
those who vamp for power, and
prestige, as represented by Delilah,
vanity, as represented, say, by Cleo
patra, and those who vanp for the
sheer predatory love of vRmping-
witness Carmen and Manon Ilescaut
perhaps the most childishly simple
and most joyous lie Manon--who is
to be presented TO radio audiences
this evening by the WEAF grand
opera company with Massanet's mu-
sic.
The story Of Manon Lescaut,
which Able Provost gave to the
world. has fired q number of com.
posers with the ambition to tell II
in music, and both Puccini and Mas
sanet completed works that have
been given frequent showing. The
most frequent il the Massanet ver-
sion.
There Is probably no more care.
free individual in opera than Manon
Ia joyous young woman who
regards the world as lovely place
who can be loved. Her life Is a
succession of violent love affairs,
two Of which are made the basis
of the Massanet opus. There are
few composers who could have
viewed Manon in the romantic man
ner Massenet sees her and probably
even fewer could have told her
story with such tone poetry which
builds in power and strength from
the light first act to the tragic con-
clusion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21

KOA-Denver-322.4
10 D. m.--Instrumental Orchestra.
1915 D.. m.-Comic Opera "a Naut-
KNX%-HOIIywOod-SS
II .. m.-Courtesy PROGRAM.
~ .. m.-Courtesy Program.
I q. m.--Feature PROGRAM.
4. m.-Arnheim'a Orchestra,
KFI-LOs AnReles-467
IL .. ms-Song Recital,
IL D. m.--Vocal: Pianist
.. m.-VaudeVille Artists
CYJ--MexieO City-4OO
10 p. m.-Studio Program,
KGO-OAlIamd-S6l.S
$3.50 ,. m.-Kiddies' Club.
p. m.-Little symphony.
KLX-OakIand-SOO.
II p. m.--HawAiian program.
IL p. m.-Lake Merritt Ducks,
:, KPbN--Pasadena-31S.0
II p. n.-Concert.
KGW-POrtIamd--40l
1880 ,. m:-Utility service.
IL p. m.-orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Talks: musicale.
KPO--San FPanclacO-lER.S
~ p. m.--Talks; bridge lesson: books.
IL p. m.-Quartat; trio,
l q. m.--Long's CabirianR
3 q. m.--Vartety hour.
KJR-Seattle--SS4,A
10:4S p. m.-Studio program.
IL p. m.-Dance music.
KFOA-SeAttfe-J@6,
=. 1850 p. m.--Studio program.
CNRV-VancOuVee-
1905 q. m.-Cabaret Belmont Orches-
ira.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-21
Pan W0MEN,S JURlLEE

A pearl jubilee will be held by the
National League of American Pen
Women on April il. 10, and Is to
celebrate the 18th anniversary Of
the league. The celebration will be
held in connection with the annual
congress of authors. April IA and Is.