davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
the interest of the Victory loan over the city and valley.
 Will Drive off "Bombersp

the interest of the Victory loan over the city and valley.
 Will Drive off "Bombers"
 The program for the afternoon as re- ceived by the loan committee here yes tetday is in part as follows: Five Cur tiss machines will bomb the city with Victory loan literature; these machines are to be headed off and forced to de- sist from the bombing by two German Fokker machines, aided by two French Spads and two British s. F. 5s. Fol- lowing this performance a number of stunts and tricks of flight, used by the bird-men while defeating the Huns, will be shown to the citizens of Phoenix and the thousands of visitors who will be in this city today.
 Many Aces In Circus
 Among the famous overseas airmen who will take part in the combat evolu- tions today are Major Carl Spatz, who while attached to the 130th pursuit squadron won the distinguished service cross; Captain John A Hambleton, commander of the 213th aero squadron officially credited with the crashing Of six German machines; Captain W. Ii. Hoover, 27th aero squadron, six planes; Lieut.. H. w. Follmer, 93rd aero squad : ron, three planes; Lieut.. George ". Puryear, two planes, who was the first American aviator 10 escape from a !, German prison camp.
 Other fliers who will pilot the Ger man Fohkers. British Spads and E. E. 5s and the twin scatter Curtiss bombers will be Lieutenants Henry Webb, c. P. McClain, c. w. Getchell, C. NJ Atkins, $. r. Cavanaugh, Clement McMullen J. E. Reed, L. $. Andrews, and H. NJ Wirt.
 1 The enlisted personnel will consist of ! 52 Lafayette escadrille mechanicians 1 all who have been cited by the French 1 government for their work on the western front. These men replaced l those of the French of the Lafayette | escadrille on September 2, 1918. This was the first aero squadron of the 1 American forces, and as a unit the only l one other than the 646th ambulance ! train with the fourragere decoration 1 They were due to be mustered out Il l March, but agreed to remain until tho completion of the Victory loan cam | paign.
 Only Five Civilians May Fly
 A message was received from Majo1 1 Spatz at Tucson yesterday stating tha
 
 permitted to ride in the planes today i. five and will be as follows: State chair man, or substitute; chairman of avia tion committee, or substitute; larges subscriber, or substitute; man secur ing most subscriptions to the loan, ana woman securing most subscriptions t' the loan. A number of application; have been made to the committee il the past few days for permission to ac company the fliers.
 The landing field at the fair ground will be guarded by the Phoenix polio, i reserves and the public is asked not t venture on the field beyond the line as the crowds will hinder the work 0 the mechanics.
 The circus is scheduled to leav' Phoenix tonight at o'clock and vii arrive in Los Angeles tomorrow, wher it wifi aid the Victory loan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
EXPLOSION OF A BOMB
FAILS TO HALT DANCE
AND DINNER IN JAPAN
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAssO wrpsl

Toxic Saturday, Nov ! (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) The explosion of
the bomb outside the official resi-
dence of Foreign Minister Uchida yes
terday, by which, as earlier reported,
no lives were lost, occurred only two
hours before the dinner given to the
diplomatic corps in honor of the
birthday of the emperor. The dinner
was followed by a brilliant ball at
tended by many notable personages
OF the empire and many American
guests.
The smoking object was discovered
at the base of the wall of the foreign
office by pedestrian, but before any
steps could be taken to extinguish the
fuse the bomb exploded with a ter
rifle conclusion.
Windows in the foreign minister's
residence and in the Russian en-
bassy across the street were damaged
and two pedestrians and policeman
suffered slight injuries.
There were indications that the
culprits tried to hurl the bomb over
the high wall surrounding the resi-
dence of Minister Uchida but that the
missile fell short and dropped into the
ditch where it exploded. neighbours
saw two men running away after
dropping something in the street just
before the explosion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
HEARD ENGAGES IN A
HEATED DEBATE WITH
PACKERS OFFICIALS

San Francisco, Nov. S. Louis
Swift, Chicago packer, LID. Weld
of the Swift packing concern, and
Dwight b. Heard, of Phoenix, Ariz.,
former president of the American
National Livestock association, en-
gagged in a lively discussion over the
Kenyon Kendrick bill today at the
convention of the California Cattle
mems association. Heard is MEM
Der of the livestock association COM
mittee working for the passage of
the bill,
Swift and Weld declared this
measure for control of the packing
industry was likely to result in in
competent outsiders being put in
charge Of the packing houses and
said the government management OF
the railroads during the war was o
sample Of what the packing industry
would face.
Heard replied that the bill did
not contemplate national operation
.of packing houses, but rather con-
troll similar to that exercised over
the national banks. AS for implica-
tions that the measure was social
istic, he said, the members OF the
American National Livestock asso-
citation committee working for its
passage were business men seeking
more money for the livestock pro-
ducers and lower prices for the con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
COMPEL MEXICANS TO
STRIP OFF CLOTHING,
LEAVING THEM NAKED

Douglas. Ariz. Nov. 5.--A band of
approximately 200 Yaqui Indians
which was defeated In two fights with
federal troops under Lieut.. Col. Gill
berto r. Limon November / and 2,
retreated rapidly southwark and at
last report was in the vicinity of Ma
cori Chico, according to arrivals here
today. The Indians are said to have
a considerable amount of loot with
them, particularly food and clothing.
A number of instances are said TO
have been reported by arrivals at
Nacozari where the Indians had
robbed Mexican families of all their
valuables and forced them to strip off
their clothing. leaving them nude.
AS a result of the raid Jose M. Ar
redondo, Mexican consul here, today
received a telegram from Adolfo De
La Huerta. governor of Sonora, say
ing: "Yaqai band has invaded the
Moctezuma district. Our forces are
engaging them with success but it
seems better to hold up passports for
a few days until, the situation is
cleared"
Mr.. Arredondo announced that he
would comply with the governors re-
quest and refuse to issue passports to
foreigners Intending to go into the
affected region until word has been
received that the Indians have been
driven out Of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
STRIKE BACKBONE
IN COLORADO NOT
BROKEN. IS CLAIM
President of District No, 15r
j, NJ w. of A., Says State
ment of the Operators Is
Without Any Truth,
tsy MORNING JousNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrREl

Pueblo, Colo. Nov. George Q,
Johnson. president of district num-
her IS, United Mine WoRkers of
America, after reading the press
statements tonight that the operators
held and stated that the backbone
of the strike in Colorado is broken,
said that such a statement was WITH
out any truth--in fact absolutely un-
founded. The facts are, he stated,
that the strike is holding tight, and
even gaining strength Mr.. Johnson
said that the union officials would
welcome a visit and personal inspec-
ton by press representatives as TO
the conditions prevailing at the
mines where the strike was in eff
feet in Colorado. He is sure that
such inspection would verify the
statement he has made and utterly
refute the claim of the operators
that the backbone of the strike is
broken"
Commenting on the statement is
sued yesterday from Denver by Jesse
II. Welborn, president of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company, taking
issue with Samuel Gompers' state
ment made Tuesday to the effect
that the demands of the miners were
not so radical and far-reaching when
it is considered that they do not get
more than half years work
averaging from 100 to $50 days. Mr..
Gompers' estimate, he said, was
based on several years in normal
conditions in mining whereas Mr..
Welborn chose only one year--thal
ending September 80, 1919-when
there was unusual government ac-
tivity of the mines for the greater
part of that period He says that
Mr.. Gompers' estimate is fair one
reached on basis of several years
while that of Mr.. Welborn is mis-
leading to the public.
Mr.. Johnson says that since last
spring work has been light in the
mines, their employment being only
from one to three or four days per
week And that was fair esu-
mate for the past several years, eX-
cept for the most active months
chosen by Mr.. Welborn to base his
estimate on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
GRACE DIRECT WINS
MAIN RACING EVENT
AT FAIR AT PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov 5.--The prin-
cipal racing event of the day at the
state fair here was won this afternoon
by Grace Direct, against competition
that included some of the best horses
in America.
Grace direct, owned by Ed Beck, of
Elkrat, Ind, took all three heats
2:06A, 2:O2ht and 2:0SA Her time
in the second heat was the fastest
made here this year.
Leata j., also owned by Beck, was
second in all three heats.
South Bend Girl, owned by G. C..
Jones, of stockton, Calf, took third
place. The purse was 1900.
The 1920 pace, for Arizona horses
only, was won by Pinenut, owned by
II. f. Pollock, Flagstaff. Clara Todd,
also owned by Pollock, was second,
and Little Marguerite, owned by Greta
Yore, Phoenix, was third. The three
heats were run in 2;12h, 2;15A and
2:14A. The purse was $1,000
Indians had a prominent part in
today's program. Not only were they
active In numerous forms of athletics
including tribal sports, but 800 boys
and 300 girls participated in pic
turesque dress parade which was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
He DARKEHED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did Ii.

Mr.. j. A. McCrea, a well-known
resident of San Francisco, who was
called Daddy and Grandpa on &C
count of his white hair. and who
darkened it with a homemade mix
ture, recently made the following
statement:
Anyone can prepare simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy, 10
a half-pint of water add ounce OF
bay rum. small box of Barno COM
pound and u ounce of glycerine:
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost APP
bly to the hair twice a week until the
desired shade is obtained, 1t does not
color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
TWO CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS ADOPTED
IN TEXAS, IS BELIEF


Dallas. Tex, Nov. 5.-Returns from
yesterdays constitutional amend
ments election in Texas apparently
assured ratification of proposals au-
thorizing expenditure of 100000
for protective harbor works by the
city and county of Galveston and in
creasng the confederate veterans
pension tax from to cents on the
500 valuation.
The amendment to separate Texas
university and the Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical college showed a ia
vorable majority, while the majority
against adoption of the constitutional
convention amendment was increased.
Defeat of proposals for a SIS, 100000
good roads bond issue and to permit
taxes for certain county and town
improvements was emphasized In
latest returns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
JUMP FROM BED A SING|N'
Take "CascareS" for Your Liver and Bowels and
Wake UP Clear, CHEEKY Fit-Don't Stay Sick

Don't stay bilious or constipated Feel
splendid always by taking Cascarets
occasionally. They act without grip
ing or inconvenience. They never
sicken you like Calomel. Salts, Oil
or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so
little too-Cascarets work while you
sleep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
PEACE WITH RUSSIAN
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
SAID TO BE POSSIBLE

London, Nov. 5.-Lieut. Col. Le-
strang Nolan liberal member Of par
lament, who recently returned from
Russia, said in the house of commons
today, during a discussion of Russian
affairs that he had conversed with
the leaders of the soviet government
with regard to peace and that he be-
lieved it was possible to arrange a
peace on terms substantially the same
as those which William c. BAlitt
stated some time ago. Nicholai Lenine.
the Bolsheviki premier, had made to
Mr. Bullitt,
Mr.. Bullitt testifying before the
senate foreign relations committee. in
washington, said the peace proposal
of Lenine embraced an armistice for
two weeks, subject to extension, rails
ing of the economic blockade; imme-
date withdrawal of allied troops, no
further military aid for anti-soviet
governments, and recognition of re-
sponsibility for Russia's foreign debt
journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
BURKE WOULD EMPOWER
WILSON TO TAKE OVER
COAL MINES FOR YEAR
lev aosnIso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRs

washington, Nov 5--President
Wilson would be directed to take over
coal mines for one year. under resp
luton introduced today by Represent
alive Burke, republican of Pennsyl-
vania, negotiations of the miners
committee and arrangements for sat
isfactory wages. and working condl-
tons would also be conducted by the
president under the resolution
Price of coal produced during the
period the mines would be under leg
islative direction and would be held
to actual cost plus a reasonable re-
turn to the mine owners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

roundly appauded by the thousands
in the stands An Indian band pro-
yided music. Indian exhibits, espect-
ally those illustrating the progress in
their education, attracted much atten-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
BERLIN METAL WORKERS
ORDER GENERAL STRIKE

lay MORNING IouRN SPECIAL LzNrED wiRE1
Berlin, Tuesday Nov. (By the AS
ISOLATED Press) THE metal workers
today proclaimed a general strike.
The strike is nearly general, al
though 5000 workmen of the Siemens-
Holske plant returned to their job this
morning. The strike is said to have
been called in violation of the rules
of the metal workers union, which
requires two-thirds majority vote.
Among the various automobile me-
ters is one that shows how many
miles are being travelled to each gall
Ion of fuel,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

Tomorrow the sun will shine for
YOU. Everything will seem clear, rosy
and bright. Your system is filled with
liver and bowel poison which keeps
your skin sallow, your stomach upset.
your head foggy and aching. Your
meals are turning into poison, gases
and acids. You can not feel right,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

Following recent discoveries of do
posts an American syndicate has
opened a manganese mine in Panama.
An inventor has patented a motor
operated device that is intended to
play almost any stringed instrument.
An Iowa inventor has won patent
for safety device which enables Il
man to shave the back of his own
neck.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30

tai of Editor w. z. King was low
cred into well matched casing
and prepared for the journey to
Meridian. Miss, where it win be
buried beside the mother. father and
rsister.
The steel gray metallic casket and
box in which the body of the late
Editor lay was the second Of its
kind to house the bodies Of Colored
men. The late C. e. w. Day, being
the first. The body was placed into
the funeral car at $3.50 D. mi Mon
day evening followed by relatives
few intimate friends to the Union
Terminal station. It was placed into
an east bound Texas and Pacific bag
gaze coach and left on its journey
at 1850. The body was shipped by
the Peoples Undertaking Co.
Those accompanying the BODY from
Dallas were Mrs. s.. Carpenter of
Kaufman Texas, cousin; N. F. Smith,
Worshipful Master Of Abiff Lodge
No. +. & A. NJ; r w. D. WEIGH
and w. P. Vaughn representative of
the Negro Business League.
The body was met at vicksburg,
Miss, Tuesday at noon by Mrs. John |
King and other relatives and proceed !
ed with the funeral parties and the |
remains 70 Meridian. Miss, where
interments were made Wednesday
evening. !
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30

and congregation of Macedonia Bap-
fist church will be with us on the 9Th
Sunday of August. Great success is
anticipated.
Our Sunday school is leading all
others in finance, attendance and
efficiency.
Funeral services OF sister Matilda
Hood, formerly of Mineral Wells.
were held at $3.50. p. m. DR.. Moore.
the pastor, officiating the funeral
ceremony and delivered a very touch
ing sermon. Resolutions from diff
erent departments Of the church.
Sister Hood was the sister OF Mrs.
Matte Stone. She leaves many rela-
tives and friends to mourn her lost.
A special sermon to men by pastor
at 8 p. m. text, young Men, the
Cry of the Age" Josh 1871. We were
delighted to see such crowd Of men
present.
Visitors: Prof. A. M. Moore and
sons of Gainesville, Texas. were with
us for all day service also Rev. Hut
chins of Elizabeth Chapel G. M. e.
church.
B. MOORE. D. D., Pastor.
r. e. JONES, Clerk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
RESOLUTIONS FOR OUR LATE
EDITOR W. Z. KING.

CONTINUED from page y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
NAME OF SLAYERNESS OF THE
: LATE w. i. KING NOT FAMILIAR
TO DALLAS PEOPLE.
DALLAS PEOPLE.

Hattie Burleson, slayress Of former
Editor w. e. King has been living in
Dallas two or more years and is
from kaufman county, about seven
miles from Terrell.
She has one brother, here and her
father is a farmer who is still living
at the home place. He was in Dali
las, Aug. ~, two days after tine kill
ing and called in the Dallas Express
office and expressed his regret Of the
incident.
Hattie Burleson, formerly oper-
ated a. rooming house last fall at
2516 Swiss avenue and at one time
lived on Floyd street, corner Cante-
grail. AT the preliminary trial she
was bound over to await action of
the grand jury without bail.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
U ~ 3 Rov BUSCH was summoned

body. ..
and on his arrival Editor Kings case
was beyond the knowledge Of medi-
cal skill and died a few minutes later
Hattie Burleson walked up TO
Cochran street in front OF the high
school and got into another car,
drove to a house short distance away
and disrobed herself of the blood
stained garments and then surreno-
cred to the authorities.
News Of the sensational killing was
flashed over the wires and IN a Few
minutes time was In every nome or
upon every lip. both white ana black
Thursday evening kilograms, long
distant messages were rampant In
quest of information OF the killing
and time of the funeral.
The body was held in morgue at
Peoples Undertaking Company sever
al days pending information from
relatives.
Ianeral Service and Departure.
Simple prayer services and brite
remarks by the Rev. Alexander s..
jackson marked the final ceremony
ovlr the body Of the late ". y.
King prior to shipping late Monday
evening.
The Alaesns held service at 81
o'clock cons sting OF songs and
sripture reasir. AT . o'csock D.
n. tho berry tut steel gray mesxlsc
caEkot which bore all that was rlslr-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
RESOLUTIONS BY DALLAS Elk.
PRESS OFFICE FORCE.


While the clouds OF evening were
overshadowing those of noon-day, the
grim reaper stalked into our midst
and took from among us Editor Will
liam Elisha King, Editor-in-C Chief
and founder Of The Dallas Express.
In passing of Col w. e. King, the
race looses one Of it's strongest adj
vocates and no small part Of the
state or nation feels more keenly the
sudden taking away of Mr.. King
than the members OF The Dallas
Express office and mechanical forces
who will forever cherish the name
OF the great Dallas Express as an
honor to his sacred memory.
1t Is difficult to over estimate the
influence of his noble nature and
magnetic personality upon the thor
sands Of Texans during his life Jour
ney among the rugged hills OF Texas.
espcAsing the cause Of his people.
He was diligent in business and
always cheerful about it; he gave
the veIy last ounce of his strength
and the last beat of his heart for the
cause for which he fought His SIN
went down Wednesday evening, Avg.
TO-. dosing the final chapter of
noted character, an able chieftain and
great standard bearer for all that
is right and just
We loved him and he loved us.
We will miss him.
BIZ TT RESOLVED, hat we the MEM
bers Of The Dallas Express force
the great principles for which he
shall sacredly keep in our hearts
IN the Archives for posterity.
HIS passing was quick, like a snow
wreath floating on the stream. vet
his star like the morning ore. has
meltcd away into the brightness OF
another world.
BE it further RESOLVED. that a
copy of these resolutions be sent To
the bereaved family and to the local
press for publication.
Signed:
J. r, JORDAN, Manager.
g. #. SHARKS.
A. C. WASHINGTON.
J. ALBA AUSTIN.
w. %. MORGAN.
]. w. ELLIS. Il
/. B. FUQUs.
4. B. WALLACE.
N. B. HAWTHORNE.
T. s. SANDERS.
Little q. EWING.
MISSES VIVIAN JORDAN.
ODESSA J0F DAN.
II. PATTERSON.
A. WO0DARD.
MENE LOVE-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
Body Clipped to Meridian, Miss, Its
Native Home For Burial.

Dallas was stirred as never be-
fore at $3.50 Wednesday evening Aug.
goth when Hattie Burleson drove up
in an automobile to 1911 Flora ST.,
where Editor w. e. King was re-
cuperating from painful accident
inflicted by a fall from street car
and alighted.
The death car then sped away. She
walked Il and at this time It is all
legged. III. King had dressed to par
take o. an evening n cal that was
being prepared by the lady Of the
house. who was IN the kitchen pre-
pairing the lunch when the Pnrleson
women entered.
Mr., King md the w0r,an began
talking and as lhair conversation
crew more intensed the woman ia
tie cago drew IS caIibrc pistol
fron her handbag and with one iii-
Of tho trigger sent deadly bullet
csasEing through her opponents
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
Ell BETHEL

Oak Cligi, Texas, Aug. %. 1919.
The church is earnestly engaged
in rally, which terminates on the
31st OF Aug. 'Tis coEtegE between
the men Of the church and the WON
en-, each Is to raise $1,000.05 or more
for the continuation Of the brick
structure. Or. +. X. White and his
congregation OF Friendship Baptist
church and Dr. q. Arlington Wilson
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30

Bsssett and Prot. Brewer. business
as going to be great In Allen Chapel,
every Monday night. Mrs. d. A.
Oliver, Prof. T. H, Love and Mrs.
T. II. Love Vare distinguished visi-
tors in the service. Next Sunday will
be ANOTHER great day, each members
Is requested to give S100 for educa-
ton. Our district Sunday school con-
yention comes in our city to our
great delight.
The nuptials Of Mr.. Henry Nose
ley and Miss Virgie Hamilton was
most beautiful under the manage
ment OF Mrs. Willie B. Stovall, Aug.
IA, 1919, will long be remembered
in Fort Worth, for the elite of the
city's high society, Rev. r. s. Jen-
ings oficiated and the ceremony was
well performed, doctor is skillful,
truly an expert in handling the mar
rage ceremony.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30

HUNDREDS OF MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN, BLACK AND WHITE
VIEW BODY OF EDITOR w. Il.
KING, WHO WAS SHOT TO
DEATH WITH A REVOLVER AT
THE HANDS OF HATTIE BUR-
Lesson. SLAYERESs HELD
WITHOUT Rail. STATE AND
NATION MOURN THE LOSS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30

]. P. STARKs, President.
A. H. DYSON. Sec'ry.
s. w. j. LOWERY, Treas.
r. T. HAMILTON.
s. s. REID.