davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
RUSK.

Rusk, Texas, March 27.-Mrs. Mol
lie Fuller met with a serious ac-
cident, while on her way home from
Rusk, last Saturday. Her horse be-
came frightened and ran a short dis
lance. MS Fuller was thrown out
Of the buggy Mr.. Richard Murphy, a
young white man, caught the horse
and saved Mrs. Fuller from being
injured. The horse had been con-
sidered very gentle.
Private Martin Carter has returned
from Camp Travis, with an honorable
discharge.
Private Dan Cook sent telegram
to his relatives that he has arrived
safely in Ft. Worth, after services
in France, and that he will soon be
in Rusk.
Two young men have recently re-
turned from the training camp at
Prairie View. Corporal Phillip
Thompson of Ponta, and Private Ell
bert Mammoth.
Private Richard Eoman is shaking
hands with relatives and friends after
receiving an honorable discharge
from Camp Travis.
Another Colored boy from Rusk
has returned from active service on
the battle-felds of France. He is
Private Scott Patterson. the son of
Mrs. Mary Tyler. This young man
arrived in Rusk, recently and is able
to tell some very interesting things
that befell him after he landed on
French soil, last summer He is for
tunate in escaping the dangers that
lurked all along his pathway in re-
sisting the cruel attacks of the Ger
mans.
Mrs. ]. C. Hester visited the He
roines of Jericho at Ponta, last
Thursday.
Mrs. A. v. Kennedy and little
daughter, Elizabeth, spent few days
with the family of Mr.. William Ken
nedy at Elm Grove.
Mr.. John Pyre is able to be out on
the streets again, after long and
serious illness.
Mrs. Mcclellan, the wife Of Rev.
Mcclellan is recovering from her re-
cent dangerous illness.
Mrs. A. j. baltimore, who has been
teaching in the county schools is
now at home. Her husband, Prof.
W. ID. AdIlluOre, spent the Week-enu
at home.
Mrs. Willie Matthews, of Jackson
vile. spent few days in Rusk, the
guest Of relatives and friends.
Prof. and Mrs. p. ]. Campbell and
daughter, Miss Willie Lee, from
Nacogdoches, motored to Rusk to
visit the family Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Kennedy.
Mr.. Tom Hicks is improving from
his recent accident. n
The iron industry of Rusk Is now
a certainty, and soon our town will
be able to boast of its industrial
prosperity. This comes as welcome
news to many, who in years past.
have doubted that the whistle of an
iron furnace would ever be heard
again in Rusk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
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The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
PLANO.

Plano, Texas, March Give had
good Sunday school at both churches.
The rally was simply grand given
by Rev. Roselrs club members they
raised $375.10. We had with us
Madam Johnson, the State Director of
Mission work from Mckinney. She
is a grand mission worker. Yester-
day was Rev. Ingram's day he was
at his post.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
REPORT OF THE SALEM BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Sunday school opened at $3.50 by
President Bro. G. w. Lee; attendance
good
At IL a. m.-Pastor preached from
LIST Cor. 18th chapter, 33rd verse,
subject, "The Results of Evil Com
panionship." Attendance good.
AT $3.50 p. m.-Rev. N. W. Nc
Grew preached an able sermon. At
tendance good.
At $3.50 p. m.-Pastor preached
from Matt. and Z, subject THE
Cities Of Refuge" the sermon was an
eye opener. Accessions 2. Collect
ion $236.51.
MATTE EAST, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29

First quarterly conference at An
derson Chapel A. NJ. e. church was
quite a success $1O5SS was raised.
DR.. j. A. Jones was at his best and
preached two strong sermons to a
packed house DR.. e ]. McClenden
is bringing things to pass.
Sunday evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. DOWNRIGHT with only
few friends. present. Miss Annie
Belle DOWNRIGHT was united in holy
bonds of wedlock to Mr.. Willie Boyd.
These young people have the esteem
of all who know them, the bride be-
ing one of this city's best girls. We
hope for them smooth sail on the
sea of matrimony.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
WHARTON.

Wharton, Texas, March 27.-Mr.
Forest jenkins passed away on the
18th inst, after illness OF only a
few days and was laid to rest on the
21st inst He was a good citizen and
liked by all.
We are glad to report that the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
Card Of Thanks.

We the mother and sisters Of the
bereaved, Miss Bertha Bailey, take
this method in thanking friends
who were so faithful and who stood
by us during the illness and death
Of our sisters, the kindness and faith
fulness on your part shall long be
remembered by the family, thanking
you over and over, we are her moth
er,
MRS. BAILEY AND SISTERS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
Wanted.

Wanted to know the whereabouts
of my husband, Mr.. L. C. Coleman,
when last heard of, he was seen in
Tulsa, Okla, leaving for Muskogee.
Any one knowing his whereabouts
please address letter to Box 286,
Mrs. A Coleman,
Wichita Fallas, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
MADAM CDTTON'S WONDERFUL
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The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
STAR HAIR GROVER
MANUFACTURERS

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The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
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The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29

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The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29

Send P. o., or Express money order,
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The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-29
1hom pson & Johnson

Lawyers.
Practice in all Courts. Sumpter
Building. Phone M. 1893. Dallas.
2-15-4t
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Leader Of Communists,
B Ella k un, Reported
Lynched in Budapest

LONDON, Feb .23.-The Communist
leader, Bella Kun, of Budapest, has
been lynched, according to a dispatch
from the Berlin spondent of Reu-
ter's, Limited, quoting a message from
the hungarian capital.
The action was said to be the result
of popular mitigation at the attempts
OF the Communists to undermine the
existing order. The entire Hungarian
press, including extreme Socialist Or
gans, ls unanimous in condemning the
Communist agitation, the dispatch
stated.
The proletariat has organized n
strike as protest against the ener-
getlc measures taken to suppress the
COMMUNISTS, which include the arrest
OF ,forty-two Radicals, according to
budapest advices received by way of
Basle. N' ~
The Minister Of War denounced tho
communlsts, in an address delivered
IN Parliament Square to many thon-
sands Of workmen. who adopted res-
olutlon calling upon the government to
use all the means at its disposa] IN
end the Communist plots.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

and will include but three or four of
his party on shipboard. The others
will include Brigadier General Ed
wards, Admiral Wood, Governor Coo
lidge, Mayor Peters, Secretary Tumulty
and heads of the various arranging
committees.
Women to Welcome Him
While the President is ashore to-
morrow, women's organizations will
be permitted to go down the harbor
IN special boats to serve few thou
sand doughnuts and other delcacies to
the 1000 soldiers aboard the George
Washington. Thcy will be permitted
to bring back letters, postcards and
telegrams from the returned heroes.
The President still plans to return
to France on the George Washington,
sailing from Hoboken about March s.,
unless something unforeseen occurs.
The condition of the French Premier,
M. Clemenceau, may turn out to be a
factor in what develops. The possibl-
ity of a change in the French govern
ment should the Premier not respond
to treatment for his wound, with the
further possibility of a delay in the
peace conference, or even a change in
the delegation of France. complcate
the situation great deal. The events
Of the next few days may force a
change in the Presidents plans, but at
present he is making every preparation
for a quick return.
Mr.. Wilson has told friends and ad-
visers that with the draft of the
league constitution on the table before
the conference he considers the first
great step an accomplished fact, and he
is not disturbed by the possibility that
it undoubtedly will be worked over,
changed in many respects and prob
ably in the end be quite different
document. Despite all this, the Presi-
dent is known to feel that in the end
the underlying principles he has pro-
posed will be accepted in the confer
ence.
Ratification of the document in other
countries, including the United States,
step, to be dealt with after the league
of nations plan is perfected.
Feels Sure of Congress
While he has been following keenly
the opposition and adverse criticism
Of the plan in, Congress, the President
told Representatives Helvering, Nor
ton and White, who made the return
trip with hlm, that ne was sure he
could convince Congress leaders that
there were no fundamental objections.
After an explanation of the plan at
some length to the three Congressman
they expressed the opinion the Presi-
dent could gain much support for his
plan by close conferences with a few
leaders, who in turn could give an in
innate view of the Presidents explana-
tions to members generally.
This is probably one OF the methods
which will be adopted by the Presi-
dent when he gets back to Washing
ton, besides undoubtedly making some
sort of address to Joint session and
conferences with the members of the
Foreign Affairs committees of both
houses.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
" ittelsbach Dynasty
Seen Behind Increment
To Disrupt Bauaria

PARIS, Feb. 23.-Count Arco Valley,
the slayer of Premier Eisner of Ba-
varia, was not acting Independently,
according to Zuridh dispatch to the
Petit Parisien," and it is becoming
more and more evident that the Wit
telsbach dynasty and its adherents are
behind an organized movement to de-
troy the Bavarian republic.
The dispatch adds that it was in an
tlclpation of an armed attack against
the National Assembly and existing
institutions that the Majority Social
lists, Independent Socialists and Spar
tacans of Munich signed a pact to
stand together
The action of the Munich Socialists
and Spartacans, the correspondent
adds, probably will not be pleasing to
President Ebert and Chancellor Scheide-
mann, whose policy, it is said, takes
another direction. The correspondent
recalls that some time ago he inter
viewed Baron Stengel, a high official
of the former Bavarian Court, and
asked him if he thought the monarchy
had definitely fallen. The baron, with
a smile, answered:
"Who knows? Many things can hap
pen. We have fallen, but we are not
dead. The present situation obliges us
to act prudently, but we hope that we
shall be able to do something etfec-
tive"
Communication between Munich and
Switzerland has been severed, the dis
patch adds, and news reaching Swift
zerand by way of Berlin is vague.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
10 Lost as Morse Freighter Rams
Steel Laden French Bark in Foo

"haie picking her way through fog
AZ q. m. Saturday abeam the Winter
quarter Light, off the Virginia coast
'ne Norwegian freighter Gansfjord
rammed aud sank the French bark
heiene' drowning sixteen Of her crew
The freighser, with her bow buck,ed
and battered and her forcpeak filled
with water, came into mort vsst.wda,,
ana ana reponted that she aad aboard cap-
ta'n na'soneuye, master of the bark
'ana esghteen men Of his crew.
A thick fog which mad settled over
tne coast on friday made Il imuosslhIa Ja
for the Vessels To avert collision.
The Norwegian ship was steanine
70 this port from Cuba when she ran
into the log. The Helene, laden with
ssHel. was bound u Nantes. Francs
from Baltimore. AZ soon ~ the officer
nn the bridge Of the GansfJord saw the
cstisna Of ths,'bi2 French bark he siQ :
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
SoUiets Seize Wires
At Munich; Street
Fighting Continues

GENEVA, Feb. 23 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-As the soldiers and
sailors have seized the telegraph lines
radiating from Munich, it is consid-
cred here that news from the Bavarian
capital must be accepted with can t;on
Street fighting is reported to be CON-
tlnulng, especially around the Hoto,
Regina, where three persons were
Eilled F, and eighteen wounded SATURDAY.
several officers who fired upon the
crowds are reported to have been cen
The general strike, according to ad-
VICES, va;ai has met with little success. The
sola'ers s;da j.. and workmen are in posses
sion OF OF all munition factories
A dispatch from Munich saws Count
Arco Valley, the assassin of XVI
Elsne1r, was a dissolute person. and !;
is Is belleyed the crime was committed
unuer the influence of the pan-Ger-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Radical Sufragists to
Burn Presidents Speech
On Boston Common
Special Correspondenc.


BOSTON, Feb. 23.-The radical
suffragists are determined to make a
demonstration in connection with the
visit of President Wilson to this city.
They have at NO time halted their plans
since the ruling which barred them from
the Commonwealth Pier, where thew
originally planney to greet the Chief
Executive.
According to leaders the Presidents
speech IN this city will be burned on
Boston Common.
The National Womens party will
hold mass meeting on Boston Com
mon tomorrow afternoon after the
President and his party leave the citv
at 4:3O. A permit for a street parade
has been asked, but Mayor Peters has
not yet granted this request.
We Will be heard and we will be
seem" is the statement of Miss Ruth
Small, organizer for the .Woman's
party. She is here in connection with
the proposed activities tomorrow.
A permit for the use of the Parkman
stand on the Common, which is asked
mas not been granted, but the leaders
declare the mass meeting will be held
elsewhere on the Common if it is re-
fused.
Miss Small to-day assailed the Mavor
Tor has Withholding of the permits. "I
cannot believe the Mayor will not per-
NIT us to air our views" she said. at
isn't legal. We are altogether within
our rights in making ourselves heard. +"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Wilson Grandpa Again
On His arrival Home

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ga
son was born to Mrs. Fran
els B. Sayre, daughter Of Presi-
dent Wilson, at the Jefferson
Hospital, here to-day. Mother
and child are doing we'll. This
is the Presidents fourth grand
child. The first, Francis B.
Sayre, jr., was born in the
White House January II, 1915,
The second, Eleanor Axson Will
son Sayre, was born at Jefferson
Hospital March 6, 1916. Another
grandchild is Ellen Wilson Nc
Adoo.
The President of course was
notified, and it is possible he
may stop at Philadelphia on
his way from Boston to Wash
ington to see his daughter and
her second son.
Tonight the following message
was received by Mrs. Sayre from
her father:
Highly pleased and send af-
fectionate greetings"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

nailed for full speed astern. At the
same time he tried to change his
course, but his steering gear jammed d
an. anc the freighter crashed into the
Frenchman.
The Norwegian's bow hit the Helene
lull IN the starboard quarter and in
etaDtly a food Of water poured ;ntn
her hold. Captain Maisoneuve knew At
once that his craft was doomed and
ordered his men to the lifeboats. Sly
teen men, including the mate, got into
I'M. .nc port BOAT and the skipper and eigh-
,een OF his crew took the starboard
boat.
Az both boats were being lowered
inc Helene took sudden lunQe to star
BOARD hurting the men Of the mate's
n noat into the sea. All were drowned,
IN. me men IN the. skipper's boat cut
themselves free Of dayit ropes Just in
tune TO escape being dragged down
with the Nark.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Bombay Editor Says Wilson
Statements Iniurc India

Statements made by President Will
son regarding the principle of self de-
termination as applied to the people
Ii INDIA have done, a great deal of
narm to people who are unprepared
Tor sclfAgovernmcnt, Rustom Rnstom-
Jee; editor of "The Bombay Review"
and Parsee Of India, declared in a
lecture last night at the Church Of St
John the Evangelist. ~ w.
unfortunately, not one of the Amer
lean delegates to the peace conference
has ever been in india. or Egypt. or
Mesopotam'a, and consequently thew
nave nave no hrst-hand knowledge of con.
c,r,ons s. in those countries" he said.
Ihe principles of lf-determination
Is already in effect in India. The hun
dreds of thousands Of men we sent to
ihght under tho Union Jack ON seven
Dattle fronts and seventeen frontiers
Vas " our answer to the German intrigue
iHxitajn-" a'"' 'Aen'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

3 four to six miles. The George Wash
ington then backed out and, turning
south, headed for Boston Light, where
pilot WAS waiting at the buoys at the
mouth of the channel.
However. the George Washington,
with the President on board, anchored
at the entrance to the inner harbor
shortly after o'clock tonight. Mr..
Wilson will land tomorrow
10 a. M.-The Presidents ship is
slowly proceeding to-day toward the
New England Coast through heavy fog
and drizzling rain.
The destroyers closed in around the
George Washington. forming a guard,
as the vessel felt her way through the
thick mists, with her fog whistle
going constantly.
The President was much gratifed to
learn that arrangements had finally
been made for him to speak at 2:30
Monday afternoon in Boston, thus per-
mitting his departure for Washington
at 4:30, and that all other ceremonies
had been abandoned.
Discusses Russian Situation
President Wilson's speech at Boston
will be merely in the nature of a re-
ply to a welcome home and will be of
a character fitting such an occasion.
Much pressure had been exerted to
have him deliver his address at night
instead of the afternoon and he fna1lv
consented to leave the decision to the
committee.
The President had luncheon yester-
day with Ambassador Francis, discuss
ing the Russian situation at length
and hearing the diplomats recon-
mendations as to the course the
United States should pursue in Rus
sia.
Also with him at luncheon was
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy, who gave Mr. Will
son many new details of the Navy's
activities in Europe, showing how the
United States spent more than $780,
900 laying the North Sea mine bar
rage.
The United States actually had more
than 800 ships based in Europe and
more than zoe seaplanes hunting sub
marines.
A few members of the party are
suffering from the grippe, but all the
principals are well.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
50 Reported Killed in
attack on Newspaper
Offices iy, Bulapes,

PARIS, Feb. 22.-An attack was made
On one OF the newspaper Offices in
budapest Thursday by communists and
unemployed, with the result that MANY
l';aea persons were killed, according to ad
A storm of bullets issued from the
houses opposite whereupon National
Guards and police opened fire VIII
machine guns, rifles and pistols II
IS officially stated that thirty-one ner-
sons were killed. pei-
Eye witnesses declare that thew
counted from fifty to sixty dead in thy thy
streets. Fifteen communists were l.
dit;on faken to the hospitals in dying con-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Eisner and a Deputy
Declared Only Persons
Killed in Munich

BASEL, Feb. ga semi-offic;al dis
patch from Munich, quoting a Foreign
Ministry note, says the only persons
nnlled IN Munich were Kurt Eisner. the
Premier, and Deputy Oesel.
me central committee of the Work
mems and Soldiers Council through
lne organlzatlon's newspaper Mach
gives the name Of the members of Hs tHs
new council as Herren Gandorfer
Hoffmann, Eutzenhofer, Sauber, simon
Goldschmidt, Nieles, Kroesseln. Lisen,
hut, levin and Hagemustar.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Siege Is Proclaimed in
Baden to Halt Snnr,oc>,rs

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 23.-The Pro-
visional Peoples government has nro-
claimed state Of siege in the Re-.
public Of Baden, owing to Spartacan
disorders in Mannheim, according tn
dispatch from Karlsruhe, received
by way Of Berlin. '''0"
The proclamation declares that tho
government will not permit repeti-
ton of the occurrences in Munich
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

and that a state of chaos existed in
Bavaria.
Their absence may postpone still
further committee consideration and
debate on the new constitution which
was scheduled for next Tuesday, as it
is considered more important to re-
store order in Bavaria than to debate
the proposed constitution on a date ar
bitrarilY set
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
AUengers of Eisner
Threaten Many Classes
In Munich With Deatl,

MUNICH, Feb. 23.-Ministerial Coun-
cillor Jahries has been killed and sew
eral officers cf the War Office gravely
wounded in the rioting mere. The radi-
cal elements have threatened with
death entire classes of the population
as a reprisal for the assassination of
Premier Kurt Eisner.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Bouaria', Delegation
Quits Weinlar to Help
Stop Riots in Munich

WElMAR, Feb. 23 (By The Associ-
ated Press. THE Bavarian delegation
to the National Assembly left for
Munich yesterday morning on receiv-
ing reports that Herr Auer, Minister
Of the Interior, had died from wounds
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
Marshal Haig Back at Front

PARIS, Feb. 23.-Field Marshal Haig
mas returned to British headquarters
IN France. He came to Paris durino
the discussions concerning the renewal
81 81 tne armistice, which was signed bv
the Germans last Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT
To Retailers

10 Retailers
Unavoidable raise in
wholesale price Of
White Rock Water
will take effect to-
morrow or Wednes-
day, previous notice
Notwithstanding. We
suggest you order at
the prices current to-
day.
White Rock Mineral
Springs Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-24

Archbishop Faulhaber headed the
Catholic bishops who last December
protested formally against separation
of the church and state and abolition
of religious oversight of the schools.
Previous reports concerning the fate
of Count Arco Valley have varied. One
stated he had been lynched, while an
other said he had been shot and
wounded by naval guard.