davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
SENDS
NEGROESFRON
HER SHORES
Solves Race Question By
Ordering Wholesale
Deportation.
MIXED MARRIAGES
THE LAST STRAW
Riots in Liverpool and
Other Cities Rival
Chicago Trouble.

7 ONION, Eng, Aug. England,
l. which caught the negro problem as
a burr in her wool along with others
OF war debt, cripples and fewer ships
has decided to solve it by deportation
For the first time in her history. an
epidemic of race riots between natives
and the alien black races which have
come in to help fill gaps in the labor
market during the war has developed
And the British, being thoroughgo-
ing breed, make good job OF their
riots, making negro quarters look
like something a tornado took out 10
play with However. no burnlngs Al
the stake or hanging Of victims nave
yet occurred, although there nave
been several deaths
Marry White Girls.
The whole situation is caused by the
fact that the blacks want white
brides What's more, the blacks nave
been getting them Swarthy Elmo
plans. looking like the inside OF
derby hat in the dark OF the moon
have established themselves in Lon
don, not far from the theater district
and walk out evenings with their
white girl brides and are scarcely
noticed One can do almost anything
n London. just so he doesn't WORRY
them but a casual glance, If they no.
tice them at all
But in the provinces It has been
different At Liverpool and other
towns where the larger negro quarters
have been established much property
has been destroyed and bitter feeling
engendered by tiffs between the
whites and blacks, so much SO that
some 700 negroes sought the becalm- =
ing embrace of police protection
So negroes are 10 be cleared out,
even though they have British citi-
zenship. IN the latter cases their sea
passage will be paid and little bonus
given to quit Merrie England Other
aliens, likewise, will be issued invita-
lions homeward- These include Nor
wegians, Swedes and Danes who have
been working in munition factories
and doing other war time JOBS All
Chinese coolies who were brought IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
Volcano ThrolDs Stream of Boiling
Mud And Lana ODer Fown In JaUa

Of those staying at the hotel es-
caped death in the boiling mud By
fleeing aboard a motor car. driven By
the wife of the assistant resident COM
missioner.
According to Miss Cranen. the river
OF mud ran for three hours and
wrought fearful damage to lie ana
property It covered the railway sta
ton. buried the locomotives and cars
and destroyed virtually every house IN
Blitar. Wlingi and Srengat-
A Soura baya paper. when places
the total loss Of life at $4,000, says
that IS Europeans persisted. and that
after the volcano subsided the arms
and legs OF the victims were seen pro-
truding through the mud all over
Kediri district, in the vicinity OF ka-
Tut. Many thousands OF persons are
reported missing
II is learned that three lava streams
flowed from the volcano. all taxing
the same course as in the eruption OF
1901. One OF these destroyed Blitar
Government biologists who assembled
to the crater Of Kalut after the erup-
ton found It empty
The Dutch governor OF the devas-
tated district reported that 500 per-
sons were killed in the eruption OF
kalut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
Brussels viii Censor
MoUing Picture Films

Brussels. Belgium, Aug. "A group
Of senators Of the three leading par
ties have introduced in parliament
bill to place moving picture films
under the supervision Of a ministry
for science and arts. The scheme
meets with the favor Of the majority
Of the press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

forehead he became very tremulous,
breathed rapidly and shouted: 'Feenyi
Feenyf Kill them. Where are yOu2 l
can't nut up with 1t any longer
while the patient was talking Ike
this his right arm and leg showed
signs OF movement I woke him up
and found that he could speak, al
though with a stammer. and could
walk about normally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

They wore sackcloth. homespun,
leather. wooden shoes. the loose shirt
with flowing sleeves worn by the ola
Romans. leather girdles for carrying
weapons. highly colored sashes ana
shawls. beaded aprons. and buckskin
moccasins-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
RELEASE OF WAR RESER YES
OF GOLD TO SEND PRICES OF
OTHER COMMODITIES HIGHER
BRITISH AUTHORITY DECARES THE
WORLD HAS TOO MUCH Of METAL

Increase in Worlds Supply Continues While Natural
Absorption Through Arts and boarding by Countries
Which Love Ornaments Is Cut Off; the Basis of
All Stable Currency Is Thereby Cheapened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

Great Britain does not hold so much
gold In 1912 there were S730,0Oo,0 goo
worth of gold coin and bullion in
British banks or in circulation, while
the amount today does not exceed
$500, 900, 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
TRACTOR FLEET
TO DEMONSTRATE
rContinucd from First Page. ]

the demonstration include ]. w.
Brewer, district manager of the Or
yer Chilled Plow Works, who is here
from South Bend for the two days
exhibition; NJ. A Patchen, of the
American Seeding Machine Com
pany: Lars Jacobson, of the Ford
factory, representing the Fordson
tractor; G. NJ. Stull, of Cash, Stull
& Company, Philadelphia, distribu-
tors for the State of the Oliver
plows, and many others. The entire
. exhibition is being held under the
auspices of the School of Agricul-
ture of Pennsylvania State College.
and Professor l. u. Blasinghame, of
the school faculty, will make an ad-
dress on the grounds. The Dauphln
County Farm Bureau has been
largely instrul. entail in completing
arrangements for the demonstration
and will be IN charge at the Bon
nymead Farms. They estimate that
over 1000 people will attend the
exhibitions.
Twenty Tractors Here
At least twenty tractors Will be
on hand, none of them exceeding
25-horsepower. Their average
weight is less than two tons and the
majority of them are kerosene burn
ers, built to suit the average eighty
to 1OO-acre farm. Besides doing
the field work, from plowing to
seeding, they are equipped with
pulleys, which enable them to be
used for threshirg, hay baling, en-
silage cutting, etc.
The main trouble due to horse
farming is that they are not capaole
of deep plowing, heavy discing and
pulver:zing, and this the tractors
can do with no trouble at all, the
exhibitors say. The up-to-date
farmer who wants greater return
from his land without impoverish-
ing his soil should not neglect TINS
demonstration. The following are
some of the tractors which will take
part tomorrow and Wednesday,
with their horsepower indicated:
La-Cross, wenty-twenty-four; AV-
cry, five-ten; Avery, seven-fourteen;
Avery, fourteen-twenty-ei eight; HUI
Der. twelve-twenty-five Whitney
nine-eighteen; Wheat, twelVe-twen-
ty-four; Waterloo Boy, twelve
twenty-five; Frick, twelve-twenty-
four; International, eight-siXteen;
Titan. ter-twenty; Plowman, thlr-
teen-thirty; Parrett, twelve-twenty-
five; Allis Chalmers, slX-twelVe'
Cletrac, twelve-twenty: Case, ten
eighteen: Case, fifteen-twenty-seVe
Mohin Universal, nlne-els
Emerson n-Brantingham Lawn, twelVe-
twenty: rsor-Brantingham Cul-
tivator; Fordson, ten-twenty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
Harrisburg Girls Give
Big Entertainment For
Benefit of Wounded Men

The War Camp Community Ser =
ice took about two hundred girls
from Harrisburg to the Carlisle Hos
pital on Saturday night and put oil
program for the wounded men
which was voted to have been the
most thoroughly enjoyed entertain
ment yet produced at Carlisle.
The stunts were those of the Girls
Stunt Night, held at Island Park
the evening Of June 3, and Mrs.
Florence Ackley Ley directed them,
as well as the community singing
which preceded the performance.
The accompanist was Mrs. Lent,
who has been playing for the COM
munity singing in Harrisburg.
The stunts were put on by groups
of girls from the following places:
Harrisburg shoe factory, Japanese
girls; Harrisburg silk mill, Rainbow
Division; Harrisburg Cigar Com
pany, Irish Colleens; Star Laundry,
Navy girls; Camp Fire Girls Of
stony Creek Valley, Indian girls;
New Idea Hosiery Company Tie
Time of the Period; Moorhead Knit
ting Company, chorus for grand
finale.
Many people kindly gave their
machines to transport the girls TO
Carlisle, and the performers their
selves, in addition to their stunts,
took over several bushels of oranges
for the boys and a large basket of
cigarets. These were enjoyed by
the wounded men who sat about the
large campus of the hospital on
wheel chairs and benches. The pei
torrance was especially apprecl-
ated by the men who were coll
lined to wheel chairs, since they
could not have been taken to the
auditorium if the show had been
given there.
After the stunts had all been run
off and the enthusiastic cheers had
subsided, it was announced that the
girls could dance for an hour or so
before being taken home, so the au..
ditorium was thrown open and all
who were able to danced until time
to return to Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
Country Club Loses
to Altoona Golf Team

At Altoona Saturday evening tic
Harrisburg Country Club lost TO the
Altoona Country Club, score to q.
The Harrisburgers were not in ther
usual form. The local team left this
city at 8 o'clock and were back of
the big wreck at Petersburg reach-
ing Altoona at p. m.
1t was necessary to hurry to the
links and there was very little
chance to get into form. Notwith-
standing these handicaps Harrisburg
made an excellent showing. Tie
best work was by Tom Devine. lie
lost to l.. r. Canaan, l up goth hole.
Canaan is one of the leading golf
PLAYERS in the United States. In the
recent amateur national tourna-
ment he was given handicap of
five. Other results were, the first
named representing Harrisburg and
the second Altoona:
Frank Payne lost to P. H. Fari3,
4 and 2.
John C. Herman won from w. H.
w. Wilson won from M. NJ.
Sheedy, and 5.
Fred Harry won from c. F. King,
and 2.
A. Fl. Armstrong lost to ]. II.
Stewart, and l.
Wareham Baldwin lost to w. ..
Dunbar, and 3.
r. w. Moorehead lost to II. II.
MaXfleld, and 2.
Harry Neale lost to C. r. Me
MILAN / up.
Henry Drake lost to A. l. Mar.
tin, 2 and !.
c. B. Miller won from G. II.
Brown, and 2.
II. M. Bingaman won from j. H.
Cross, and 1.
Ed Eager won from w. f.
O'Hara, 2 and 1.
Frank Roth lost to w. L. Nichol-
son, 5 and 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11

Supreme Council of the Peace Con-
ference sent to Rumania on August
6, relative to the armistice the Ru-
manians sought to impose on Hun
gary was much stronger than at first
supposed. 1t stated that the peace
conference was compelled to believe
the Rumanian government determin-
ed to defy the Conference and sepa-
rate itself from the Allied and Asso-
ciated governments, and requested
Rumania to deny by acts and not by
words the charges made against her.
Copenhagen, Saturday, August O.
y number of Hungarian statesmen
left Vienna for Budapest Friday on a
special train placed at their disposal
by the Entente says a dispatch from
Berlin. The party included NJ. Lo-
vasec. Count Stefan Bethlen, repre-
sentinS the counter revolutionary
government at Szegadin, and Paul
Garami, the Socialist leader and for
mer minister of justice
Berlin, August 1.-THE retirement
from Budapest of the Rumanian army
owing to pressure from the Entente
is probable, but it will be a sullen
withdrawal, boding no good for the
future according to dispatches re-
ceived here from the Hungarian cap
ital.
The Rumanians are known to be
disgruntled and angry at the Hun
garians, the Austrians and the En-
tente, but they are not alone in this
state of mind, for sharp differences
Of opinion already are manifesting
themselves among the Hungar!ans,
ustrians and representatives of the
Entente. Even the Czechs in far off
Prague are baking, and the Hun
Garians are frankly worried, believ-
ing that return of q monarchy is
inevitable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
X. OF T.. TO PICNIC

Lodge No. "a. knights of Pythias.
will hold the first of a series of an
nual picnics tomorrow at Williams
Grove. The committee in charge has
planned regular day of it, with
boating, fishing, baseball, games and
concert IN the evening by the Per-
severance Band. \ special train will
leave the Pennsylvania Station at S
o'clock tomorrow morning to carry
the picnicl<ers direct to the grove
The picnic committee consists of the
following: Carl Turpin, r. Smothers
Peter Hopkins, p. C. Moore, w. C,
Jolly, Dandy King, S. b. Benson. ]
l.. Togans. Randolph Martin, James
Polston, George Chase Mahlon A. CO.
vens, Joseph Burris, Charles Curtis
and II. II. Burchett
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11

the Rumanian Army in Budapest.
The conference, it is learned, is not
disposed to ask the Rumanians to
leave the Hungarian capital immc-
diately despite the fact that the Su-
preme iInter-Allied Council asked
the Rumanians not to enter Buda-
pest.
While the Supreme Council is in
dignant over Rumanian seizures Of
supplies in Hungary preparatory to
shipping them to Rumania, many
delegates to the conference believe
the Rumanian troops will have to
remain in Budapest to steady the
situation, at least temporarily.
The Council to-day was still with
out direct reply from the Ru-
manian government to the ulti-
matum which it sent Rumania last
week.
Paris. August 1.-THE note the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11

given the Manufacturers Association
by w. Jett Louck, secretary of the
board, it was announced to-day. The
main purpose of the meeting Mr..
Louck said is to draft a formal re-
quest to President Wilson to be re-
lieved of further duties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
SUPPRESS RACE RIOTS

Panama, Saturday August O. A
race riot reported to have occurred at
kingston, Jamaica. on Wednesday,
July 80, was suppressed only after
West Indian troops and fifty marines
with machine guns were called out.
according to news of the affair re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
WANT TO QUIT
d. Annnnin fnI Drcr q

Paterson. N. j., August IL The
dispute between the silk mill work.
ers here and their employers will not
be reopened by National War Labor
Board when it meets in. New York
tomorrow. according to information
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
no HOLM OuTING

Members of the Capitol CITY Re-
view No. 2Ss, Ladies of the Maccabe
will be entertained by Mrs. Harry
Hess tomorrow at Williams Grove.
, The Harrisburg Review has been in
Vitef
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
DIyORCE GRANTED

A decree in divorce was granted
to-day in the case of Jesse vs.
Blanche M. Hawkins. Jacob Gelnet
was named as correspondent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11

The Market Square troop of Boy
Scouts will go into camp next Mon
day at Mt. Gretna unless 1T should
be found more desirable to pitch
their tents at the Bailey farm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
scoIrTs TO PITCH CAMP

ceived here to-day. These reporse
made no mention of casualties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
MAY COMMAND
RUMANEANS TO
HOLD BUDAPEST
Peace Conference Changes
Attitude, Despite Action of
Inter-Allicd Council

Ey ASSOCldtcd PreSS.
Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Peace Con-
ference, it become known to-day, is
changing entirely it's attitude toward
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
UNHEALEO WOUND
KEEPS COMPANY C
HERO IN THE ARMY

Corp. Frank b. Keefe, the Com.
pany C.. boy who is at Camp Grant
awaiting his honorable discharge
from the army will not be allowed
to return home for several weeks,
according to q letter received by his
sister, Mrs. Marion NcCaffery. OF ".
Superior street The injured lad IS
still suffering from the shramrl
wound received September ~ in the
arm, but has recovered almost en-
tirely from the wound in his head
Corp. keefe stated in his letter
that he had received one physical eX-
animation last week and had to 90 be-
fore the Board of Review this week
for a disability examination.
He has been having trouble with
his arm during the past few days.
and to his great distress he cannot
be released from service until he has
entirely recovered.
If he is not released from the ser
vice soon it is likely he will secure
flrlough and visit his home in Ottawa
Before entering the service Corp.
Keefe resided with his sister, Mrs.
McCaffery.
An account of Corp Keefe's har
ing been wounded was published i'm
the Free Trader-Journal early in Noy-
ember.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
IF THIS MAN CALLS
YOU CALL POLICE

How do you do, Mr. Storekeeper
! don't suppose you remember me
My name is Forsythe | am travelling
salesman for the international anr
have just arrived home. / live on
North Rosewood avenue and am onf
OF your customers. The banks were
closed before | got in and | would
like to have a little money to run IN,
overnight, or until can get into the
bank tomorrow
This was the substance of con
versation that took place in four OF
the leading stores in K&nkakee last
Thursday.
And it worked in three of them-tc
the extent of $40 worth.
The man, neat appearing person
first applied at the Fair store. He
asked for the proprietor; no one else
would do.
He may visit Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
NORTH SIDE ASSN.
GIVEN STRAIGHT Of
CHAIRMAN'S VIEWS
PAPERS ARE SET RIGHT IN THEIR
MlSOUOTATIONS OF LEADERS
REMARkS ON MATTERS or
PUBLIC POLICY AND WELFARE

North Side residents have take1
such a keen interest in their owl
local improvement association moth
ing like frosty northeT' nor ice-cov
cred WALKS could keep them from last
nights meeting at jefferson school
Though the meeting was preceded
only by an announcement made Non
day, the auditorium OF The school wa
more than comfortably filled with a.
enthusiastic crowd Of people who ar,
working earnestly ana with consid
cradle zeal for the welfare Of their
section Of the city.
The meeting resolved itself more
into tho form Of love feast than
hearing of objectors to somethin2
Harmony prevailed at all times. tn.
ony semJlance Of a flare-up comin}
when Chairman George V. b. Weeks
objected to the manner ana way
newspapers Of the city had Of MS
quoting him in his public utterance
from the dias These Interpretations
came. he ayerred, on matters Of vita
public interest. and To set himsel
right as Well as readers of the afore
said papers, he prepared and read {,
lie assemblage a statement givnl
all his views on matters of publ,
policy.
The paper by Chairman Weeks wa
preceded by delightful musical pro
7ram, consisting Of a piano solo by
Dorothy Jegglie; vocal solo. Aim;
and Ella SIMMER; yiolir
solo, Lloyd knode; duet John auC
frances Berry, vocal solo. Anna Carl
son. and a piano solo, Mary eaton.
The numbers. an OF which were cX |
Continued on Page /. Col. g.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
PVT. HOWARD CLAYTON
HOME FROM FRANCE

Howard Clayton, member af Co.
F.. Of the 3I5th Engineers. arrived
home today from camp sherman. o..
after receiving his honorable dis
charge and has the honor Of being the
Ottawan to arrive home after being
in active service in France, without
having been wounded in action.
Private Clayton left Ottawa on
April 29th for camp Dodge and sailed
rom Hoboken June 18th. He was
sick and in the hospital for three
months before being returned to the
United States.
Private Clayton saw some trench
life, however. before being taken III.
Before entering the army Private
Clayton was employed by the North
ern Illinois Light and Traction Co.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
LAST OF CASUALTIES
ARE NOW ON RECORD

Washington, Jan. S.-COmplete lists
Of all American casualties during the
war are now in the possession of the
adiutant generals office, Secretary Ba-
ker told the house public buildings
committee this afternoon.
Except per haps fora comparatively
few scattering casualties which might
not have been reported, the secretary
said tha the names of all American
soldiers killed or injured from the
time of Americas entry into the war
until the suspension of hostilities
were now on record here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
LIEUT.. GROVE MADE
EIGHT TRIPS ACROSS
WITH i. s. CONVOYS
OTTAWA NAVAL OFFICER HAD
NARROWING EXPERIENCES ON
JOURNEYS TO AND FROM
FRANCE-PLACED IN RESERVE.

Lieut. Chester Grove the first Or
tawa naval officer to be given his
honorable discharse, has returned "a
Chicago, after spending few days
at the home of his mother, Mrs Emily
Grove, and his sister Miss Louise
Grove, on Washington street. Lieut.
Grove had been stationed for many
months on a United States naval con
yoy, guarding troopships to France
and experienced some very harrow
ing times while on the high seas
After arriving in Ottawa Lieut.
Grove received a note from the Of
fetal United States naval headquar
ters, thanking him for the services
rendered in helping win tho war with
Germany. The ofFcial recognition is
priced very highly by Lieut. Grove
and his relatives, who feel the many
risks taken by him during the past
few months have not been unappre-
ciated in official circles.
Lieut.. Grove was on one of Uncle
Sans warships which led a convoy
OF transports across as an escort TO
from tWenty-eight to forty-two ships
each trip His convoy made eight
trips TO France, taking the troops over
and brinsing merchant vessels back
Submarines were continually on
jLe trail Of the warship and it wa
necessary to use every precaution
and to he continually watchsul TO
keep from having part of the convoy
lost
During the entire time Lieut. Grove
was in the service there was but one
ship of any Of he conveys he was
aScorting across the ocean lost. This
was a vessel filled with airplanes,
which had engine trouble and was
forced to fall behind A u-boat. ever
On the trail, caught the vessel and
sank it.
Methods of Zigzagging across the
Atlantic were used by the naval con-
,oys for taking their ships to safety,
md a different program of zigzags |
was employed every day The ships !
we're lined up four abreast behind the /
yarships and were seldom ever out of /
,lace.
Lieut.. Grove has been placed on |
he naval officers reserve list and |
Sin have to spend one month of each .
'ear during the next four years in /
lctivo service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
CITY ENGINEER Of
la SALE NAME D
IN DIVORCE SUIT
WIFE OF PROMINENT Ia SALE
MAN MAKES SENSATIONAL
CHARGES IN BILL FILED RERE
THIS MORNING

\ sensational divorce suit in which
She accuses her husband OF beinc
drunk times without number cru
city and threats 70 kill, was filed il
The Circuit Court today by Mrs. Lela
Byrae wife Of Edward Byrue, promi
nent La .Sallean and city engineer
Mrs. Byrne sets forth that because
Of her husbands treatment of her she
Nas forced to leave him on seyera
occasions She specifies months anc
years and length Of periods she wa
on her enforced estrangement."
In September 1873, she says, she
left the defendant for ten days. Il
May. 1916, she was gone for three
weeks. She was again forced. she
claims, to take up her abode else
where in September and October
l9ll In january, February auC
March, 1918, she says size again 'ler
aim, though she remained in Tia.
same house with MIN
Beating and choking are charge
as acts Of cruelty These outbreaks
occurred, Mrs. Bryne says, in Sol
tember, 1917; December, 1918. anl
August, 1916, when, she says, the de
.endant carried a revolver, couspicu
ously enough displayed so she coulo
see it, with which he threatened
Il her.