davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

The local camp is planning Joint
log rolling with Ravenna Camp,
July 10 and 10 at Ravenna.
For further information apply
3. X. JOHNSON, c. G.
w. M COLEMAN, u. G.
MRS. CLEOTHA GRIFFIN, R. C.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
sent by so many friends.
May God bless all.
OBELIA B. MOSELY.
LOST SISTER-

LOST SISTER
Miss Mamie Parks wants to know
the where abouts of her sister, Lula
Parks. Fathers name was Fate
Parks. We live near the ice factory.
Address, MINNIE PARKS,
West Paul, Tyler, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
IN REMEMRRANCE or M0THER.

It Is a wonderful thing. a mother;
Other folks can love you.
But only your mother understands
She works for you, looks after you,
loves you;
worgIves you anything you may 10
Lives for yfg
Then the only shirg Sad she ever
does Ito you'll
Il TO die and leave you.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
.AILAs BOYS RETuRNING home.
Alexander, slew Port. va,

Alexander, View Port. Va.
June 18th, 1919
TO The Dallas Express;
Here's to the city OF home. We
the following "Yanks" Will be home
In few days:
SGT. A. Y. Payne Cook, George
Weems Fist class privates: w. Ray
mond Smith. Sam George Jno o
Chism, Sol Pioneer Infantry, u. s.
Army. formerly A, =. +.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
HAN SOME VERY DISTINGUISHED GUESTS SINCE
OPENING

BOX Lunches
A Specially
Roast Beef
Salad
Han Sandwich
Steaks
TICS VI Al
Kinds and
Cakes Of
An Kinds
Potato Salad
The sun., 1919-09-11
$4,000 SILK WORKERS
IN SCRANTON STRIKE
Thirty, Mills Affected, With
Rioting at Many Places.

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 10.-Fifteen
thousand silk mill workers in this vi
cinity are on strike.
The strike, originating yesterday af-
ternoon in the Bliss mill at North Scran-
ton, has rapidly spread to all mills be-
tween this city and Carbondale. The
marching of the strikers from town to
town brought about assaults on work.
ers who refused to leave their machines,
damage to machinery and broken win
dows, Extra policemen were placed on
duty in each town to prevent further
violence.
The strike began its spread among the
thirty mills in Scranton early to-day
with riot calls from the Ketterman and
Mitchell and the Bentley and Twohey
mills. to which police were hurried. Six
hundred marched from the Klotz mill.
paradlng to the Black Diamond Weaving
mill and the Ketterman plant, where win
dows were smashed. The girl weavers
were forced TO Join the strike.
The mill workers have no organization
despite repeated efforts to unionize them.
They demand n minimum wage of SIS a
week. an eight hour day and IS a night
for boys. The minimum now is s11 a
week.
The sun., 1919-09-11
LEAVE TROOPS, is
PLEA OF RUSSIANS
Delegation From Archangel
Says Reds Will Stay $780,
600 if Forces Go.
FRANCIS PROMISE QUOTED
Britain Warned Other With
drawals Will Follow-Mis-
sion May Come Here.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-A demand that al
lied troops be retained in northern Rus
STA has been made>by a delegation repre-
senting the municipal and zemstvo or
CARNATIONS in the Archangel district
which has just arrived in London.
p. Loptiakoff, who heads the delega-
ton. said to-day that IL the allied troops
were withdfdwn "at least half the pres-
ent population. numbering 100000, will
be murdered by the Bolsheviki." Lop-
tiakoff declared that not until August
~ was the local government of Arch
angel notified officially by the British
Government that the troops would be
withdrawn.
The announcement, said Loptiakoff
created CONSERVATION, and the town and
county councils met hastily and decided
that the situation was not understood In
England. As a result the delegation
was despatched to London in an en-
deavor, by appealing direct to the Brit.
ish public, to secure a cancellation oil
the order for the withdrawal of the
troops.
THE British Government" Loptiakof
continued, well knows the fate awaiting
the Russian population IL the troops are
removed"
Other delegates said that all along
they had been assured that the allied
troops not only would remain in NORTH
Russia, but would assist in an offensive
action against the Bolsheviki. Loptiakof
quoted from what he said was a speech
made by David r. Francis, United States
Ambassador to Russia, at a public meet
ing in Archangel September 10 of last
year, when the local government wai
/, inauglirated as follows:
I'VE came here to help you end the
civil war We Americans and our
allies will not lay dowNQ arms I'M
til peace Is restored"
DIR. Loptiakoff concluded by saying
that IL the British troops were with
drawn the other allies, comprising one
French Legion and few Serbian anc
Slavonic troops, also would leave.
The delegation expects to go to France
and also is considering a trip to the
United States.
The sun., 1919-09-11
SPAIN WANTS u. S. TO
QUIT SANTO DOMINGO
Several Political Leaders Sign
Note to WASHINGTON.


MADRID sept lO.-A suggestion that
the time is propitious for the United
States Governn,ent IN u,itbdraw 10
$780,. s..
uo0'' A'o"' '@"'o Doii'ihso anu restore
the regime annulled by the military
occupation" Is contained in an address
signed by numerous Spanish political
eminent to the Government at WASH
lngton.
the address. which contains the sig
natures OF FORMER Premiers Romanones
ana Alhucemas, former Minister of Pub
nc WORKS Cambo' Melquiades Alvarez,
ieaoer o. the Reformist party; Ale
yaharo Lerroux, leader or the radical
party ana others' tollowsa
The undersigned Spanish Deputies
and Senators are agreed, without any
reserve, that 1t would be opportune
The sun., 1919-09-11
KEY WEST HURRICANE |
DAMAGE $4,000. 900
Eight U. S. Scout Patrols
Among the Vessels Lost.

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 10.-Lower Flo
rida was paralyzed to-day as result
Of the violent hurricane that passed over
that section last night. Not a house In.
this city escaped damage. Three hun
bred and twenty frame buildings virtu-
ally were RACED, two church edifices
wrecked and Ave retail stores tipped
over. The damage is estimated at more
than 100000.
Shipping on the coast met with dis
aster. Several small vessels were sunk
ana others were driven to the reefs To-
night a high wind and rough sea pre-
vented rescue work.
In the little town of Goulds, near
Miami, eight buildings were destroyed
and thirteen were partly demolished.
The hurricane cut a swath through the
pine forest from Blscayne Bay ana
struck the village with terrific force.
Only one house was left standing In
Marathon, small village.
Although the property damage was
erroneous, not a single fatality has been
reported.
Public utilities were put out of COM
mission in Miami and Key West and tho
cities were thrown into darkness. Key
West was still in darkness tonight and
street car service was suspended. Tele-
phone and telegraph communication over
the entire section was badly crippled.
The steamship Grampus with crew
of fourteen men, was sunk IN Key
West harbor and the two masted
school U. v. Drew, bound from Tampa
to Cuba, with crew of seven men,
was reported sunk off Key West har-
Dor. where she had put in to escape the
storm.
Ten members of the crew of the Gram
pus Were rescued tonight in an ex-
hausted condition, one body was recov-
cred and three men still are missing.
The navy communication service re-
ported tonight that Off the Florida
coast eight scout patrol boats and two
barges were sunk and two sub chasers
and two barges were washed on reefs
The navy radio station was put out OF
| commission.
Fruit and vegetable growers suffered
the heaviest losses, the damage around
Miami being estimated at 100000.
KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 10.-The NAL
lory Line steamship Comal broke loose
| from her dock during the hurricane and
| tonight was aground in the harboI
here. The vessel tonight was said to
be safe and no lives were lost.
Weather conditions tonight had be.
come practically normal again.
The sun., 1919-09-11

tude. You'd as soon address Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst as kid" as pick the
latch of n Back Bay lady's handbag.
Compared with the most sacred of Bos-
toms pinnacles OF sedateness. Ritten-
house Square In Philadelphia Is Coney
Island.
But you ought TO see Back Bay and
Commonwealth and Brookllne tonight.
The mobs are not breaking into houses
ad lib. Nor are they battering down
Colonial doors Mt random. But they
have broken windows and chalked the
well scrubbed brick and brownstone
fronts. They have Uttered the streets
with papers and rubbish. They've
broken into saloons and rolled into the
streets barrels of whiskey and rum.
Some one bursts in the heads Of tina bar
rels and n committee is sent to the
nearest shop where pitchers and glasses
are to be had. The line forms TO the
left and right II you have u pitcher
you get n pitcher full OF booze. II you
hsve only glass you are out Of luck.
Visitors to Boston, fortified by the
courage of ignorance. fare forth to see
what this newspaper talk Is all about
don't believe what the newspapers say.
anyway. They visit South Boston, the
hottest sector. and IL they return do so
in an entirely dilapidated and penniless
and watchless condition.
Even thieves are not safe. An enter
prising' squad of hoodlums skaters a
show window. They load bags and their
pockets with tobacco, hardware, jewelry,
furs or whatever the window happens to
contain and are off. They remain in
possession of their loot until they en-
counter more numerous band of BAN
dts. A wild fight ensues BY the time
the soldiers arrive all that remains for
them to attend to are a half dozen
dazed and bleeding hoodlurns, who be-
wall the fact-when they regain con-
sciousness-that they failed to stop a
gang Of burglars from looting q shop.
The sun., 1919-09-11
PARIS CLERKS QUIT
WORK, RECORDS LAG
No Birth or Death Certifi-
Gates; Marriages Wait.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of THE Sun

Copyright, 1913. all rights reserved.
PARIS, Sept. 10.-Employees of the civil
service have caused a veritable up
heaval In the Paris district by their
arbitrary refusal to resume the func-
tions of their bureaus yesterday. The
clerks literally have put a, stop to the
recording OF births deaths and mar
riages in Paris and in all communities
within radius of 100 miles.
No certificates have been issued for
several hundred children born in that
region yesterday and to-day. Unusual
scenes were witnessed outside of the
local town hall, where bereaved rela-
tiyes and happy fathers mingled their
protests, one clamoring for burial per-
mits and the other for birth certificates.
Most unusual of all were the comical
scenes produced by the arrival of we'd
ding parties, bridegrooms. brides. best
men and witnesses, before the closed
doors of the males" with no alterna-
tive but to call off the marriage cere-
mony and dispense the guests. Other
features of the strike are the refusal
of the street cleaners to remove garbage
cans and to sweep the water from the
dirty cutters, for Paris is having the
hottest autumnal weather known in
years
The octroi officials also have refused
to work with the result that no duty has
been collected at the gates of the city
since Monday evening. In some quar-
ters the firemen are Joining the malcou-
tents and the gas and water employees
threaten to do likewise.
The theatre strike is settled and the
amusement halls and movie shows are
opening gradually, although in some
cases only a lone piano furnishes the
music
The sun., 1919-09-11
TRUCE IN HONDURAS
AS PRESIDENT QUITS
Bertrand Abdicates and With
Four Cabinet Officers Will
Come to United States.
sp.cial pcspatch to TnE sux.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-Revolution-
lists who had reached the gates OF
Tegucigalpa, capital Of Honduras, were
halted September 8 when President Ber-
trand abdicated, leaving the executive
power in the hands of council or
Ministers, and left to embark for the
United States, the State Department an
nounced to-day.
With Bertrand four Cabinet officers
resigned-the Ministers of War, For
eign Affairs, Public Instruction and Pub
lie Works Their successors are Meza
Calix, Governor of Tegucigalpa, Minis
ter of War; Jesus Bendana, Minister Tor
Foreign Affairs; Federico Smith, Min
lister of Public Instruction, and Hector
valenzuela, Minister of Public Works.
No trouble is anticipated In Honduras
following the overthrow. The United
States cruiser Cleveland isAn Honduran
waters. The gunboat Wheeling. due to
go to Honduras, is held at Key West by
O storm.
Gen. Lopez Gutierrez. principal revo-
lutionary leader, has been asked by the
new government to take charge OF all
the troops in Tegucigalpa and truce
has been declared with all rebels.
Rertrands overthrow was brought
about by his desire to name as his sue
cessor in the elections TO be held next
month his brother-in-law. Nazario Sorl-
ano, former Honduran Consul at New
Orleans Other andidates-Gutierre7
and Vice-President Alberto Membreno
now in exile in Guatemala-declared
a fair election was impossible Ber-
trand, according to reports, refused
constitutional guarantees. The State
Department became interested 1t de-
manded that Bertrand secure to the
people guarantees OF a fair election
AS Gutierrez had openly refused such
guarantees and would have been a
laughing stock II he had given in, II
was stated. he was forced to get out.
The State Department announced that
Bertrand Is on his way to Amapala with
an escort OF members of the diplomatic
corps to embark for the United States
on the steamship San Jose
The sun., 1919-09-11
POLICE IN CAPITAL
OBTAIN MORE TIME
Order Against Unions Held
Up at Wilson'S Request.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Commissioner
Brownlow announced tonight that the
Board of Commissioners of the District
of Columbia would rescind their order
against policemen holding membership
in a union affiliated with any other labor
organization in response to the Presi-
dents request that the issue be post
poned until attire the forthcoming indus
trial conference here.
The Commissioners action halts in
junction proceedings brought in the Su-
preme Court of the District by the
policemen's union, which resulted in the
court issuing an order restraining the
Commissioners from Diminishing MEM
bers of the police force for a failure to
sever their connection with a union af-
filiated with the American Federation Of
Labor
The sun., 1919-09-11
RAIN MARS PARADE
OFG. A. VETERANS
Old Soldiers Drenched by Sud.
den Storm at Columbus
Reunion.

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Sept 10.-Mighty
warriors of four American wars to-day
Joined in the victory parade Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, which is holding
its national encampment here G. A. r
officials said II was the biggest parade
of civil war veterans in the past decade
Never before had the boys of 81
invited veterans of other wars To march
with them in their annual parade
Before the parade was half over
heavy rainstorm broke. The long line Of
marchers at first wavered and then
scattered, the veterans seeking shelter
Thousands of the veterans were
drenched. The storm came suddenly
without much warning.
In - few minutes the streets, which
had been packed with marchers and
lined eight and ten deep with spectators
were nearly empty.
In the line of marchers were several
aged Mexican war veterans riding in
automobiles. Hundreds of civil war vet.
Grams also rode in machines. but thou.
sands of them marched proudly behind
their flags and fife and drum corDs.
Heroes of the Spanish-American and
European wars, glad of the opportunity
of doing homage to the fast dwndlng
ranks of the civil war fighters paraded
behind the battle flags they carried on
the fields of Europe.
The veterans ranged from mere youths
who served in France TO the grizzled
veterans, many of whom have passed
the allotted three score and ten.
Cheers and shouts greeted the boys In
blue as they trudged past with stopped
shoulders and faltering steps. Enthu-
slasm ran high AS the younger veterans
heads erect and eyes, Swapping, passed
with firm tread.
The sun., 1919-09-11
R-33. WITH BANKERS
ABOARD, STARTS TRIP
Chef and Waiter of London
Restaurant Part of Crew.
Special cable Despatch to THE sUS.
Copyright, 1919, all rights reserved.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-CaNying the chef
and head waiter OF n prominent London
restaurant, the airship R-33. a sister ship
of the R-34. departed tonight from the
aerodrome at Pullman, Norfolk, for a
flight over Paris, Boulogne and Am
sterdam. Aboard are ten fnanciers in
addition TO the officers and crew, and
the voyage will last two days but every
means possible has been employed to
make the voyagers comfortable.
One report states that the primary OBJ
ject of the trip is to survey in detail
the canals of Holland, but it is declared
officially that there is nothing to be
done except to advertise the aggressive
policy OF Great Britain in civil aviation.
Sufficient foodstuffs have been taken
aboard to provide elaborate meals. The
menu for dinner, for example, comprises
soup, cold trout. roast lamb, vegetables.
omelette and coffee. This Is to be served
during the voyage across the Channel.
The return of the airship is expected
some time Saturday.
The sun., 1919-09-11

House reported that there was never any
leak at all.
81 speak from his own testimony,
which have read" replied Mr.. Norris.
"Mr. Baruch denied he had his Informal
ton from ofiicial sources. but he ad-
mitted that he guessed right and made
the money There was leak, and l
think it a fair statement that he made
S476, 900 on 1t.
but that Is aside from what I was
starting to say about the investigation
for which the President paid $4,000 to
Mr.. Baruch. Nobody yet knows. as a
result of It, what Germany can pay or
must pay, because the treaty OF peace
does not tx that figure even yet. The
work of these experts had produced
nothing. There doubtless would have
been Justification for taking some ex-
perts along--if the President had ever
advised with his advisors. But we know
you know, know, the Senate knows,
the country knows. God knows--that he
never paid sany attention to any Of
them"
The sun., 1919-09-11
u. S. MISSION GIVES
WARNING TO TURKEY
Note Threatens Action II
Mossacres Are ReneUed.

ATHENS, Sept 10.-The Constantinople
correspondent of the PATHS says the
American mission has handed note to
Turkey declaring that Gin event of the
renewal Of massacres OF Christians in
Asia the twelfth article OF President
Wilson's programme dealing with the
security and integrity of purely Turkish
territories will be suppressed"
An American mission under Ma
jor-Geh- Hnrbord, appointed for the
purpose OF studying the situation in the
Near East. arrived at Constantinople
about September /. Great interest was
evinced there over the possible ac-
ceptance by the United States of a
mandate for Armenia or for the Otto
man Empire, There is no confirmation
of the Athens report that the mission
has made specific declarations to the
Turkish Government
Article IL of Presidents Wilson'S
fourteen points reads: THE Turkish
portions OF the present Ottoman Empire
should be assured a secure sovereignty,
but the other nationalties which are
now under Turkish rule should be as
sured an undoubted security of life and
an absolutely unmolested opportunity OF
autonomous development"
Another American mission, composed
of Charles r. Crane and DR.. Henry C.
King. returned to Paris recently after
long study OF conditions in Asiatic
Turkey. The report OF this commission
which has been submitted to the Amer
lean delegation. deals with Syria, Me-
sopotamia and non-Arablc speaking
Turkey. The report contained recon-
mendstions as to manufactures which
have not yet been disclosed. 1t Is possl-
BILE that the Patrts despatch has to dc
with some action taken by this commits
sion,
The sun., 1919-09-11
WEALTHY AMERICANS
DODGE BRITISH TAX
A. M. Singer and Brother
Figure They Can SaUe Here.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1919, all rights reserred.

Copyright, 1919, all rights reserred.
LONDON, Sept 13-Adam Mortimer
Singer and his brother, Washington NJ
G. Singer. who have been living in Eng
land, are returning to America. They
60 home to avoid payment of income tax
Adam Mortimer Singer said: lone Of
my brothers has already returned. By
going to live in America we should
double our incomes.
"A man living in England who has
100000 income from the United
States first pays IL per cent national
tax and 80 per cent. surtax to America
Then he pays 10 shillinRs 6 pence on the
pound on the balance of 3S per cent to
Great Britain, leaving $4,000 for him
self. If this man had a residence in
France his income taxes in the three
countries would exceed 100 per cent"
Other wealthy Americans are likely
to follow the example of the Singer
brothers on account of the double taxa
ton during peace times without the
stimulus the same levy inspired when
war was in progress.
The sun., 1919-09-11
POLICE OPEN WAR ON REDS.
Arrest 100 and Conhscate n News
paper I'm Rio de Janeiro.

Rio JANEIRo, Sept. 10.-The police have
begun an active campaign against an
archists and other radicals who recently
have been growing more active in their
agitation and more violent in their
speeches. On Monday the entire edition
of the radical organ, Spdrtdcus, was con-
f,scated because 1t contained an article
advocating the death of Premier Lloyd
George OF Great Britain, and other vio-
lent measures. To-day the police raided
two meetings where violent speechmak-
ing was in progress and arrested one
hundred men who defed the official order
to dispense.
During the last few days the police
have closed many clubs which are gath
ering places for radicals.
The sun., 1919-09-11
HARVARD UNDER GUARD.
Fear Entertained of College Prop
erty Being Damaged.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 1O.-All bu.
one Of tho gates TO Harvard College yard
were closed at dark tonight Guards
were stationed at the gate kept open.
This precaution was taken for fear Of
possible damage to college property by
lawless persons angered by the recruit
ing OF volunteers at Harvard for police
duty in Boston during the strike.
The sun., 1919-09-11
Filler Completes Long Trip.

PARIS, Sept 10.-Commander Vaille-
min, the aviator. arrived last evening at
o'clock at Villacoublay from Cairo,
Egypt. having flown about 1880 miles in
three flights. The first stop was at Con-
stantinople. the second at Istres. twenty
five miles west of Marseilles, and the
third at Villacoublay
The sun., 1919-09-11
PRIMArE REACHES BALTIMORE
Cardinal Mercier Is Met by Car
dinaI Gibbons.

BALTIMORE, Sept 1O.-Cardlnal Mer-
cier. primate OF Belgium, arrived here
from New York late to-day. He was
greeted at the station by Cardinal Glib
bons, Gov Harrington. a reception COM
mittee of $50 prominent citizens and a
great throng OF people which broke into
cheers as the Belgian prelate appeared.
Tho two Cardinals rode together In
an automobile in procession to Cardi-
nal Glbbons's home.
The sun., 1919-09-11
EDITOR GARDINER RESIGNS.
Head of London "Daily News" Re-
mains on Board of Directors.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1918. al rights reserved.
LONDON, Sept. 10.-Alfred G. Gardiner,
editor Of the Daily Netos here for seven
teen years, whose books pillars of So
ciety'' and Prophets, Priests and Kings"
are great favorites Of President Wilson,
has resigned.
Although Mr.. Gardiner leaves the edi-
torial chair, he will still be connected
with the Daily Netcs as a member of the
board of directors and will continue his
contributions to the Saturday issue.
The sun., 1919-09-11
Germans Evacuate Lithuanin.

BERLIN, Sept. 9 (delayed) German
.roops have completely evacuated Lithua-
MIA southwark OF the Memel River, ac-
coTding to telegram received here
from Koenigsberg.