davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
In these critical timee. saving is

In these critical times, saving is
serving.
Silk shirts may look well blowing
in the breeze, but they do not be-
speak the good judgment of the
wearer. usually from his appear
ance we areagiven to fell either that
1t is his only shirt or that he is
trying to impress upon us his opu-
lence. Good judgment seems to de-
mand more than one shirt that is
of serviceable quality and the expen-
diture of the balance on hand in
improving conditions more worthy OF
Improvement than ones personal ap-
pearance.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

az have no patience wholesale indictment OF race
the crimes OF bad lndlVluuais' u0 ~
h i ror eternsv wrong and must do all we can
to stop it. There are white and bad black men, anu
crime crime by committed and coud never see
the wisdom sense mentioning mans race con-
necttn with his crime which SO geneay he
practice where the Cood There can be no qusuon n
such practice helps stir and keep alive preJuue anu a'
This time of all times the world peoples nerves are
unsrung and we serious situations in our country as
elsewhere do wish something could be done to stop this thing
which all sensible admit is senseless wrong anu oe
e. p SMITH, of Omaha.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
In Omaha, The :world-Herald said editorially:

I'VE have felt however briefly the fetd anarchy
cheeks We have experienced the cold chill of
We have nightmare its possibility
have learned how a is the barrier which divides civilization from
the primal Jungle and have been clearly
barrier is is the law 1t is the might the wisely
fearesy administered 1t is the
law on the part of the members Of society When
things fail When these lost all will
day when the rule that Sunday night
dominant rule the the
civilization its Wild denens human
foul feast the ruins and the God would turn
his face in horror from bestaty May the
lesson Of Sunday night deepP
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION
SOME MEN ARE SPEAKING OUT.

The following Press Symposium reproduced here IN orue ~ we
NAV receive from it added determination to commune ne nsnt
tho ocunouedped disgrace Christian civilization ynchng AS
gaining the courage " 'p ~
civilization and will be constrained 10 SPEAK anu w
we continue make public the need OF opn
- Gov strict Justice We are for of these cipp
ines tn William A. Of Institute
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18
Prof Edwin Minis of Vanderbilt University, says:

Prof.
Iynchng" "s unjusfiable under all circumstances IL
wrong in the sight of 1t is blot on our National
escucheon to the whole country 1t an eco
nomc peril to nexpeden unwise and political
mistake Above ALL a community and National SIM
when people crime for which ynchlns
Unsuitable nothing prevent another group OF peo
pie from setting up for which considers ynching
equally usabe in action knows no law 1t knows no
reason It is governed only by passion white heat
community ynchng then the State can II the
State stop ynchng, then the Nation canand WILL
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

"ynching does victims of their constitutional
rights lynche law and justice
and civilization and outrages
feelings does to the weched victims is almost
nothing does to the ynchers them
selves community society Lynchng is
disease such of deep to
American citizen every lover Of civilization
Civilization which the substitution
of reason elaboration impulse instinct and passion
University Commission Southern Race Questions.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-18

II is a difficult matter for race
to acquire culture where the strug-
gla for existence occupies the whole
OF its time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19

Mr. ana Mrs Frank Greer pIc
now IN Salt Lake and ara en- route
home af,ru very extensive western
tour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19

Mrs percivsl y NaEee and chit.
dren returned the early part ot the
week from Los Angeles, where they
have been spending the summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
ApurA>r GENERAL Is vNMrn
Governor Pleasant ~ Louisiana
Makes Appointment tu Ofnoc.

RATION ROUGE "a. Sept ! -
Governor plsr.H-N Hrruun. ih" nr.
pn,ufmcnt or NIHr r N.r'rr az N.rt.
tndra ll. 900 Jduuu' a'uorn| u'
Louisiana fu succeed g. a. N.t'Jl
resigned Hunter served during me
world war in tlr I'irst division ~ 'hr
United states army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
Man From Canddd
Says English Premier
UW Visit the T.. 5

LpNDpN. Sep, - Premier
Lloyd Goorg" vii soon yi-i' M"
rulrrf sat,a ~ - announced BY
Thomas upurI canadian rNtinpsl
.~rrrc'ary NJ 'bo international
urUIn,rn1ua winch has been In
convention h"r" Tho proWi'r aaF
dressed .hr international bru'h'r-
hood Of cry tempt" last night
whrr ne made strong plea f"f "a
new uf1r, ~ 'h'ugs n W1s the
frsr ~ sorI"s " political ad
dresses Boz WI. d'Jvtr through the
country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
BUSINESS ARGUMENT
USED BY PRESIDENT
wilson, Ir1,r, Nrsp1u'r ~ Yer
saIllc- Fac uu Gruund- ~ ~
pcdiCucN ai bri-0' Iup'houh.
SEES ISOLATION OF NATION
RefuSal tu intrr I'nEur N'nu- l'I7.
trust Of America When Wuu HD
Detrimental commercially

san l-rA.ta. sep. h.
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wa. rl.,........
lr'""'Nr me coz OF h' war IN
t,,ny tn,2hey ana w. '''lI' l'''h' MT
80" ''' ''' .'. '".'' 80
nla"' h'''"H' ''' N''.' never mus
a'n ln, '"u' 'E' T" ~. ul H.'h H'F
''Hl "I "'"''''I'h ana I.H' "h7l"I
"H lh" '''i"' covenant proposed
The mon who d" not look Tor
Nard now are "I"" nlh'I service u"
me nnu"h me rl'Ih"nl rAld. 'Ih'
lnh,''l"'" nr'n "I l''l" country ma
OF me "or'd " peace nor ohy Hc,
tlen peace hu' p'H," upon ~ n'H
hne ana wen uhu'rH'o"d foundation
fbuppuI'"u ~ Nu'h covenant NJ lh'l'
can n'pehh upnh' HuPp"I -" ny hu'n
purposes az "ll permit OF = rnhoer'
OF h'l.h thi pushnut an 'he "'' pc"
p'es OF IN" WorH.
d"h hrn'Nt 'hhi we rFon now
STOP !" '"i'N'u'r nov i''na, N"n'e WV
o"'' ",'''' W. " p'u l'', ',l'v'
co"S,'', 'nr H'u IL"
.aEeh OF We 7uohs ha'louH, "e
near OF 'nh le''y ~ 'h'l u F'N~
merry ana ihn'p'uu'h'c '" p'ot'u
themholvo~
fou nave onlF to take the FORM
hIss oi IN" wal IN nid'' 10 sec "npt
waS me mhiltr. Inc tnrnum ot
Ragdnd
'uetmant was looking Tor the me
Ut fTHFT TTTF7TFTTWTF 10 TFTWTT1FrT TTTT
power, ana unless, sen'lenrn, 'he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19

UAuTLl.SNIILE Sept i'-Th'
Cupan schools won first prize In th"
Agricultural rXhinir ana rho D"~eF
schools Wrrc awuriri FIRST priao fol
the educational c,htnft Boz tho county
fair
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
SHAKE UP WITH RISK BUREAU
Many Changes VIII Result With New
Man at Head Of Big Do
partment.

Washington.-The war risk insur-
ance bureau, through which 1000, 900
soldiers or their dependents receive
payments of insurance, allotments or
compensation, is In process OF reor-
ganization through the appointment
of R. A. Cholmley-Jones. formerly a
New York business man, now a colo
uel in the bureaus section in France,
as director to succeed Col. Henry D.
Lindsey of Dallas, Tex, who resigned
after a clash with Secretary Glass, in
which he charged the treasury depart
ment with placing restraints on the
organization which were making 1t a
colossal failure"
Secretary Glass In public state
ment has made a vigorous reply to
Col. Lindsley's charges and the
changes are said TO forecast thor
ough shakeup OF the big bureau,
which bears a closer home relation to
The soldiers than any other agency Of
the government.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
BARNES LIMITS CORN DEALS
chicago Board Of Trade 10 Limited Re
Trading Except fer L.
climates

New Ycrk.-Jalius N. Barnes. led
sral wheat director. notified L. n
Gates, president of the Chicago Board
Of Trade, that the exchange should
feinstate the rule limiting the amount
pf open trades in corn for any one In
terest or individual to 100000 bushels.
His suggestion was designed to pre-
rent undue speculation. II the Chica
60 board complies with this sugges.
ton Mr.. Barnes will feel Justified"
IN cabling Herbert Hoover, director
general of the food administration,
that further regulation may not be
necessary" he said.
Acknowledging that the large ma,
jority of open contracts in the corn
market are evidently legitimate and
proper hedges against the needs Of
manufacturing business, on the one
band, and as security to the grain
handler against undue loss on actual
corn In process Of handling" Mr.,
Barnes said: II dc feel, however, that
present conditions require further
guarantees against abuse Of trading
facilities OF the exchanges and more
effective control In the hands of the
officers Of those exchanges"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
MARCH DISPUTES FIGURES
United States May Become Mandatory
Over Portion Of Ottoman
Empire.

Paris.-The allied occupation Of
Smyrna is taken by the Paris press as
pn indication of the early end of the
Ottoman empire.
European Turkey, the Echo de
Paris predicts, will be divided into
two parts, one to go TO Greece and
the other to be created into the inter
national state Of Constantinople with
the United States as mandatory. Ar
menia. according to the newspaper
forecast. will become a nation under
an American protectorate, England
will have the mandate for southern
Mesopotamia and Palestine. France
will be given control Of Syria, with
possibly Diarbekir. Adsna, and sew
sral manufactures in the neishborhood
Of Anatolia, while Italy will receive
the Adalia district and be made pro
tector Of the Turks, whose name
capital will be Konia, or Brusa. 40
miles southeast Of Constantinople.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC
PORTS GET SHIPS
SHIPPING BOARD ASSIGNS "a
STEAMERS AND PROMISES
OTHERS LATER.
FOR EXPORT LUMBER TRADE
Shipping Facilities at Southern Ports
Badly congested and Federal
Aid Was Urgently
Needed.

WashIngton.-Steps toward mate
rial expansion of the shipping faclli.
ties OF South Atlantic and gulf ports
we're taken by the shipping board, In
assigning IL large steamers to the
lumber trade from the south. Other
vessels will be allotted to southern
ports as rapidly as the export bust.
ness justifies. Six ships have been
assigned to the five South Atlantic
ports-Wilmington, Charleston, SG
vannah, Brunswick and Jacksonville
represented by the South Atlantic
Maritime Corporation, four Of which
will be 1900 tons or ever for the Ar.
gentine trade and the ether two small.
or vessels for the Cuban sugar trade.
The South Atlantic Maritime Cor.
poration originally requested the az
signment of at least IA ships to the
five ports represented ~ It. Matthew
Hale. director of the corporation, after
q conference with the senators from
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Florida and Senator SaAith Of Georgia,
said the corporation would press its
request for the ALLEGATION of the eight
steamers not yet assigned It. They
would be- put into the trade with Bra
I'll. Caribbean ports and the West In
dies.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
ARKANSAS WINS BOUNDARY
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
Favorlnp Arkansas Against
Mississippi.

Washington, state OF Arkafs-
sas by an opinion rendered in the SUI
preme court won its boundary suit
brought against the state OF Missis-
sippi for the purpose Of determining
the line between those two states In
the vicinity of Horseshoe Bend.
The suit was instituted in 1914 as
an original proceeding and resulted
from the action OF the Mississippi
river in changing its course. In dis
posing OF the case the supreme court
sustains in general terms Arkansas
contention that the middle of the
main navigable channel Of the rive-
Is the present boundary line. The
court announced a commission will be
appointed to determine the boundary
line and to report its findings to the
court.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
UNCOVER GIGANTIC FRAUD
Prominent Kansas City Woman I'm
der Arrest for Alleged
SWlndIe.

Kansas City, Mo.-Two women
prominent locally, are under arrest
here in connection with an alleged
swindls amounting to $l75. in cash.
according to estimates of the authori,
ties. Notes given by reported victims
amount to nearly 100000, 1t was
stated BY E. J. Curtin, assistant prose-
/ cutter, but they will be pronounced
valueless.
The women are Mrs. Samuel Trsnin,
wife Of produce merchant, and Mrs.
R q. 6amis, wife OF motor car sup
ply dealer. Both were Rrraigned on
warrants charging obtaining money
under false pretensss. They pleaded
not gxilty and their preliminary hear
ings were set fer May 81. They were
released on $4,000 bonds each.
According 10 the authorities, per-
sons who invested said that they had
been offered an opportunity on what
was declared to be an inside invest
ment" In some commodity for which
the government was about to enter the
market Returns of 5000 for every 500
invested are said to have been offered
and paid. A reinvestment, however,
was requested, and In most cases notes
were given.
Professional men, merchants and
wealthy women are reported to have
lost sums ranging as high as $4,000,
while many working girls lost their
savings. 1t was stated at the proseeu.
tors office Nest Of the victims Of
the alleged swindle were women, As.
sistant Prosecutor Curtis said. One Of
them, "A years old, told aim that she
had been threatened in ease she
sAould disclose her loEses
Among the victims of the alleged
swiAdle were two women who told the
prosecutor they had lost $4,000 and
SIS ,OOO respectively.
The alleged fraud 10 said to have
started four years ago. The first In.
vestments were small ones, 1t is said.
They grew larger and larger, however,
as reports of the profitable invest.
ments were quietly circulated. The
money obtained from one person was
used to pay off another, 1t is declared.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
WANAMAKER HEADS
NEW COTTON ASSN.
SOUTH CAROLINA PLANTER
HEADS NEW ORGANIZATION
or COTTON MEN.
STAND FOR "AMERICA FIRST"
One Hundred Million Dollars capItGI
Cor Cotton Export Corporation
VIII Be Raised BY Plant.
cru and Dealers.

New Orleans. s. Wanamsker q
st. Mathews, s. c., was elected the
first permanent president of the
American Cotton Association at {
meeting of the board of directors In
charge of ito organization, at a SEES
sion Of the committee at the Gruns
valid hotel.
John T. Scott of Houston was elect
cd first vice president, and w. c. Bar
hickman Of Dallas was made secre
tary.
Mr.. Wanamaker, the first president
Is president of the South Caroline
Cotton Association. president of the
State Bankers Association and one Of
tho largest planters of the Carolinas
He operates 800 pl0ws.
The conference here went on REQ
ord as being for america first
against any sectional claims. When
they declared 1t would be better Ia
tsacrifice every bale of cotton rather
Than to sell one pound to Germany
Before the peace treaty Is signed"
This action was in opposition to Q
resolution asking that export restrio
foHs for cotton be removed, whici
was tabled amid cheers OF the dele
tates. A number Of delegates OK
Iressed fears that such resolution
eight hamper the negotiations Of the
American peace ENJOYS in Paris.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
DIVIDING TURKISH EMPIRE
Experience Shows Rrror Of War De-
partment In Estimating Troop
Movements.

Washington. -General March, chief
Of staff of the army, announces that
experience in troop transport during
the war was shown that estimates
made by the war department in 1915
az to the possibility OF a foreign ma
ton landing troops in the United
States were entirely too high.
These estimates, Con. March said,
included 3S7,Oo men in 16 days by
Germany; 100000 by France in the
same time; 10000 by Austria and
2SS,00o by Japan. These were based
on a calculation Of transport max
ing 4 round trip every thirty days,
Shereas experience proved that thir
ty-five days was required for even
the fastest Of the transports and 70
days for cargo ships.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
SOLONS IN SESSION;
G. D. P. IN POWER
REPUBLICANS REGAIN CONTROL
OF BOTH LEGISLATIVE BODIES
WITH SAFE MARGIN.
ELECT GILLETTE AS SPEAKER
Champ Clark is Defeated for speakes
BY Vote Of ut 70 172-6erusr
10 Refused Seat BY Gre
dsntlals Committee.

Washington.-The Sixty-sixth con
grsss called into extraordinary see
sien by president Wilson from Paris,
convened at noon Monday and repub
lican majorities in the senate and
heuse organized both bodies.
Representative Gillett of Massachr
sets was elected speaker Of the house
Of representatives, defeating Champ
Clark OF Missouri, democratic candt
date and former speaker, BY vote
ef 227 to 172.
Senator Cummins Of Iowa, the re-
publican candidate, was chosen presi'
dent pro tempore OF the senate over
Senator Pittman of Nevada, demo
cratic, several democrats were absent
tut all republicans were in their seats.
two Withholding their votes.
The republicans of both bodies also
elected full slater OF other officers
and thus for the first time since 1911.
returned to control Of the Americas
national legislature.
Appropriation bills which failed In
the filibuster last March will be rush.
ed Immediately in the house.
Legislation dealing with railroads.
teleEraphs and telephones, woman
suffrage, prohibition, repeal of the
luxury taxes and other pressing sub
fects are promised in the van of i'm,
portant economic and reconstruction
questions. This legislation is expected
by leaders to hold congress in session
almost continuously until the prest.
Dental convention Of 1920. Investiga'
ton planned by the republicans OF
numerous administration acts also are
expected to begin in the near future
with Inauguration probable in the
house In connection with appropriar
ten bills.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
PlEz Is @cuREp."

Says He 10 Against Government Own
ershIp-shouId Sell All Ships.
Chicago.-Charles Piez, who recent
" retired as general manager Of the
Emergency fleet corporation. declares
himself permanently cured" of any
embryonic leanings toward govern
nent ownership he might have enter.
tanned formerly. He advocated . lin
tied period of government ownership
and supervision. with private opera
ton OF the merchant marine fleet
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
investigates Mine Fires.

Little Rock, Ark.-Forty-seven wit
aesses were examined at the investi-
CATION Of the recent fire loss at the
Murfreesboro diamond mines, esti-
mated at 100000, according to State
Fire Marshal Bruce T. Bullion and
Felix @. Lindsey. deputy Fire marshal
The fire, which occurred at midnight,
destroyed two large plants and 10
room, we'll furnished bungalow. The
plants were both burning at the same
time, although they were a mile apart.
and one couldn't have caught from
the other.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

Psris.-The recent conferences On
the Italian issue have not succeeded in
reaching an accord. as was expected.
The Italians have made q number ID
concessions, including recognition OF
Fiume as . free city. and the giving
up OF considerable portions Of Istria.
including the important quicksilvss
district.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
ANTICIPATE SENSATION.

Auetno- Hungarian chief Of staff Said
to Be Writing War Book.
Bsrns.-"Ths Road to the Catastro-
phe" is the title OF q book being pre-
pared BY Baron Won Hoetzendorff, for
mer chief Of staff Of the Austro-
Hungarian army. Karl Frederick No
wax, Austrian journalist, Is the bar.
on's collaboration.
Sensational revelations are expected
from the books when the public get Q
chance" to read them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

New York--A gift Of s75o.ooe. half
I the anonymous donors fortune. to
he Methodist centenary fund. was an
bounced By George NJ. Fowles. treas
srar OF the fund. Mr.. Fowles said the
rim came from : Western man who
rss not Methodist. and who request
= that he name Be Withheld.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
Close ImmIoratlon Doors.

Washington.-Temporary Legislation
to stop immigration for one or two
years until congress can rewrite the
immigration laws, is favored by Rep
resentative Albert johnson of Wash.
ington, new chairman Of the house
committee on immigration and nat.
uralization.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
FAVOR CHURCH UNION.

Presbyterian Assembly Wants Coat
ton Of Churches.
New Orleans.-Federal union Of the
various Presbyterian and Reformed
churches of the United States was rec
commended in the report to the confer
ence committee on federal union pre-
scented at the session here on the fifty.
ninth general assembly Of the Presby-
terrain Church in the United States,
known as the Southern Presbyterian
Church.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
Lands important Position.

washington--Raymond B. Fosdick,
New York lawyer. who was chair
man of the commission on training
camp activities during the war, viii be
one OF the permanent American Off
Gals in the league Of nations when tho
league IL organized.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

Athens.-Col. zafirio. commander Of
the Greek troops, which landed at
Smyrna, issued a proclamation declar
Ing the occupation was made BY
Greece in concert with her allies. In
order to guarantee the security of the
population.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
Annther erssser unrl.Inu.

washington.-Rebels led By Cen
Gahay. the Felicista leader. who was
recently reported killed. has held NJ
q train on the Alvarado line 20 miles
from Vera Graz and killed Il persons.
Including several women ana children.
nd the entire military gaaEz
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
MAKE s57 LOOPS.

csnstrom Flyers Set New Loop Rec
ord In Hour and 81 Minutes.
washin gton.-Msking 457 consecu-
tive loops during a flight lasting one
hour and "a minutes, Lisuts. Ralph J.
Johnson and Mark r. Woodward set
q new worlds record ct Carlarom
Field, Arcadia. Fla. The making OF
the new record was announced by air
service officers here. who said q La
pere twossated fighting plane was
used.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Secretary Of
War Benedict Crowell and number
Of military and civilian aviation ex.
perts viii leave soon for Europe to
study possibilities Of developing the
science OF aviation along the lines Of
civilian usage.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
70 push Prohl Laws.

weshington.-Efforts to secure the
enactment By July of legislation
necessary. for the enforcement OF war.
time prohibition and national prohihi-
tion under the constitutional azaend-
ment are being made by prohibition
leaders IN the senate.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
banker and broker In Bad.

Chicago.-Jshn W. worthington. a
Chicago broker and former banker
and George r. Kent. vice president. OF
a suburban bank, are held by the 20.
lice in connection with the alleged
theft Of $4,000 in Liberty bonds and
other securities.