davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
Situation Unchanoed

VIENNA, Saturday, May 3.-The situation in Budapest remains un- changed. The Hungarian communist government denies it has acceded to the demands of the Czech, Rumanian and Se1b-French troops. involving the surrender of Hungarian territory.
 The Budapest soviet government is making a last effort to build a red army, which it is roughtly estimated will number 100000 officers and men Many of these soldiers are Hungarians and it is said that probably one-third are willing to fight.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
STATUS IF LOAN WORSE THAN IN
 ANY IF OTHERS
Eve of Final Week Sees Kerculean Task Ahead $4OO,00O,OO0 Daily Aver age Needed St. Louis Still Leads for Honor of First Over.''

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May 4-Purehase of one million dollars worth of Victory Liberty bonds by the Maryland Refining company of Ponca City, Oklahoma, was an nounced today. This is Said to be the largest single purchase of Victory Liberty bonds west of the Mississippi.
 NEW YORK, May 4.-Breakins all records for subscriptions re- ceived at Liberty loan rallies, an audience at the Hippodrome to- night subscribed for S11,25o.0oo worth of Victory notes.
 The nearest approach to this mark was made in the fourth loan campaign, when S7,500,ooo was subscribed at a Metropolitan opera house rally.
 The autographed picture of Car oinai Mercier of Belgium was auc- tloned off and went to William K. English, who bid $500, 900. Rear Admiral w. s. Sims, commander of the United States navy overseas during the war, was the principal speaker. General Pershing's head quarters band made its final ap- pearance before sailing back to American headquarters Tn France.
 WASHINGTON. May 4-With sub scriptions to the Victory loan laggin: to a greater extent than in the previou four campaigns, Secretary of tn Treasury Glass tonight, at the begin ming Of the closing week of the drive sent to all campaign committees strong appeal for a final effort tha would exceed the minimum quota 0 A, 500, 100000. Official figures for tn various stages of the first and secon, Liberty loans are lacking, but the bes available information was said to in dicate that on the eve of the final weel, more than four -ninths of the loan hai been taken in each drive In the thir, loan campaign, at the start of tn final week, two-thirds of the total hai been subscribed, and at the beginnini of the third week of the last loan cam paign, but one-half the total had bee. raised.
 Subscriptions officially reported i the Victory campaign totals $1,657. 97s,35O.
 To reach the minimum quota, sligntl more than S4O0, 100000 must be raise daily, beginning tomorrow and endin Saturday night
 Treasury officials. however. were nc pessimistic tonight. The work of 1h final week, because of the relativel poor showing thus far, will be centere on what one campaign director term ''big money"
 The final week of the campaign expected to see and interesting rae between districts for the honors of be ing the first over the top"
 St. Louis, which won this honor the fourth Liberty loan campaign. leading at present
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
Calhoun on Last Leg

PANAMA, May 4-The United States destroyer. Calhoun, which will serve as the Victory ship on the last leg of the coast to coast Victory cruise, staged by the navy, is on her way back to New York, having cleared from Cristobal yesterday. after the arrival of the de stroyer Crane from the California coast Progress of the loan subscriptions gov erns the speed.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
MEXICAN FINANCES SHOWN ID BE WORSE
 THAN ARE ADMITTED
Report of Three and Half Million Indebtedness Is
 Proved False - Expert Says Total Is $46,OOO,000.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Financial legislation which President Carranza has asked the Mexican congress to consider at the extra session now be- ing held, is being watched closely by officials here, it was learned today. This is understood to be due to the American interests involved and to the recent statement by Luis Cabrera, Mexican secretary of finance, that Mexico would not pay its debts at present, even it had the money, pre- ferring to await the result of the Peace conference, to see what the world in general will do with it's obligations, how many will repudiate their debts, and how many will trim their obli gations to figures compatible with their incomes
 Figures recently received from Mexi co City through official channels give the deficit for 1918, as announced by Cabrera, as seven million pesos, or about S3,500,000. But an investigation of the Mexican financial situation by T. W. Osterheld, specialist and con- sulting expert in Mexican values for 8 prominent Wall street firm, shows that Cabrera, in making the report of the deficit, failed to take into account the following items, amounts being in pesos:
 Unpaid indebtedness
 National external bond interest for 1918, unpaid, 16, ,160,00o; national in- ternal bond interest for 1918, unpaid. 5,s00,000; interest on unpaid national bond interest, 1.09S,000; guaranteed railroads bond interest 20,7S0,000; in- terest on unpaid interest on preceding 1,030,000; and bonds guaranteed by government other than railroad bonds, 3,075,00O.
 Other figures compiled by officials show that the Mexican government re- ceived extraordinary revenue during ! 1918 by the sale of stock in the Haw- allan American steamship line, seven million pesos. and the abrogation oi the Tehuantepec railroad concession l 12,000 900 pesos, which was reclassed as ordinary revenue in Cabrera's report
 In addition, the National Railways which were confiscated by the Carran- "a government, yielding during the l year S,000,000 pesos; private indus ! trial plants, mines, etc. confiscated and not yet returned to the owners gave another eight million pesos tC l the public treasury, and the Wells Far l go, and Mexican Express companies 1 contributed 100000 pesos, one-hali l of the income of the companies. It is said that if confiscated properties hat l been restored to their owners, the an
 nual bond interest debts paid, and tht i extraordinary revenue from the salt 1 of the steamship stock and the abro- l gation of the railway concession 1 eliminated, the real deficit for the yea
 would have been approximately 96,000. 1 600 pesos, or s4S,00,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

BUDAPEST Thursday, May 1.-(By the Associated Press)-May day has been an ogry of red. Thousands of red troops marched to red music through red hammered streets. she sidewalks were crowded with men, women and girls Haunting red ribbons. Street cars were red, automobiles were red, rail- way stations and lamp posts were red. In squares and on street corners were huge red wooden stands on which were emblazoned the statement, This is the day of freedom and world brother hood"
 There also were numerous immense plaster casts of Lenine and Karl Marx, some of them 20 feet high.
 The red celebration continued all day and all night and red electric lights added to the crimson hue after dark ness fell There were fiery speeches in different parts of the city by Bella Kun and other leaders of the soviets.
 The total cost of this effort to make a red letter day for Hungarian com munism was 12,000000 marks, taken from the banks of the country.
 The most remarkable feature of the situation now prevailing is the fact that there is absolutely no disorder. There have been relatively few execu- tions, although the jails are almost bursting with prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
ORCY IF RED WITH
 NJ VIOLENCE OPENS
 BUDAPEST NAY DAY

GENEVA, Saturday, May B. Rumanian forces have entered the city of Arad, 145 miles southeast of Budapest, and have occupied the Czap bridge head on the Theiss river north of Arad, according to advices received here from Buch- arrest and Hermannstadt.
 Everywhere, the Rumanian and allied forces are being welcomed as iiberators, it is said.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
Tempe Out En Masse

As the train approached Tempe a roar of welcome could De heard above the noise of the brakes, and on leaning out of the windows, the boys saw what seemed to be about five times the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

THESE Bottles win keep
i coffee or bouillon pip
ing hot for the picnic, and
are equally efficient n
keeping liquids cold. Price
$1.75.
THE HAaInTNH qDoUR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
H.C.O L. DOES
NOT FEAZE HIM
MAN WHO COMBINES CITY AND
COUNTRY LIVING Is AHEAD

To earn tho wages or salary that
tho city makes possible. and yet en-
Joy tho advantages of country life
has been the dream OF many a man
For some men this dream is coming
true.
II you will consult II. c. PetTa
at 7is' Third ave, he will explain
his plan for Little city Farms"
They are haif-acre tracts. facing on
35th ave. S. W.. a s0-foot street
paved with concrete. A bungalow.
garage. chicken house. rabbit
hutches, flower beds and garden
tracts Immediately suggest them
selves with "A half-acrc OF good soil
From these city Farms" to the
center OF Seattle means but n short
walk to street car. with scent fare.
or a few minutes with an auto. with
pavement from your own gate.
Does the idea OF combining city
earnings with country freedom TO
move around appeal TO your These
city farm tracts are only 1850. on
easy terms. See them and Judge for
yourself. Get off Fauntieroy car at
Lakewood and walk back to abth
ave- or drive out 35th on paved
street direct 70 II c. Peters office
s424 35th ave. s. W.. office open
every day and evening. Sundays In
cludod- Full information can also
be secured at the main office ZIG
Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
SOLDIER NOT MET BY
WIFE; ASKS DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 11.-When
Rolla o. Dudley returned from
France and marched up Market st.
he cast an expectant eye along the
throngs that lined the curbs. But
his wife had RETAINED deliberately
from being on hand to welcome him,
he says In a suit for divorce filed
today. Since their marriage in San
Jose in 1910. Dudley says. Cora
Dudley has been unfriendly in their
domestic relations. In July. 1917,
he went to France. and Mrs. Dudley
never wrote, he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Boys Cloth Caps, $1.OO

THE boy who requires another cap to complete
his vacation outfit is offered an excellent selec-
ton in Caps of Blue Serge Tweeds and Novelty
Mixtures in light and dark patterns sizes 61s to
Ia $1.OO.
BOYS KNICKERBOCKERS in light and dark
gray mixtures, sizes to II years, $1.75.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
SINN FEM TO HAVE
REGULAR IRISH BANK

CORK, Ireland, July 11.-Cathal
Brugha. local leader of the Sim
Fein. announces here that a stock
exchange was being organized on
which would be quoted all Irish in
dustries. He stated that If banks
now operating refused to handle
money for Sim Feiners they would
start one OF their own. He declar-
ed ss0.000,000 in deposits could be
secured for such a bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
RETURN OF SOLDIERS
PUTS WOMEN OUT

LONDON, July 11.--According to
the latest report Of the Charity Or
ganization society more than 1.5oo.-
900 women have been made idle in
textile and other industries by the
return Of soldiers, and at least
100000 are receiving out-of work
allowances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

IN 1914 tho San Francisco district
beat the Seattle district by $4,000
10000 In the value of foreign COM
merce: In 1915 the Seattle district
beat the San Francisco district by
sii 900 10000; In 1916 by sii7,ooo..
10000; in 1917 by nearly ,ss.ooo.'
10000.
The above figures are for foreign
trade only. Seattle's total trade,
foreign and domestic. taking Seat.
tie by itself. reached n total IN value
In 1918 OF s7s2.12o, 736.0o-si.5 55 n
minute. $4,000 an hour, s2ioo.ooo
n day; ss6.o0o.o 900 a month.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23

C. Brassfield Kansas City, Il. G. G.
B. F. Graves, St. Joseph, Mo-, b. G.
c.
Geo. c. Cole, Kansas City, E. G. S.
w
VIM. Lamb, Kansas City, f, G. j.
w.
W. A. Ashley. St Louis, Mo. Pre-
late.
S. H. Winston, Kansas City Grand
Treasurer
Robert A. James, st. Louis, Mo-, E.
G. Sentinel.
A. d, Butler, Grand Recorder. St,
Joseph, Mo.
On Wednesday the Most Worshipful
Grand Lodge assembled with the larg-
est attendance in its history Four
hundred delegates were present at the
opening and the Indications are that
this will be the most momentous ses-
sion ever held.
On going to press the election of Of
ficers had not been held, A full ac.
count will be published in our next
icsue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23
NINETY-SECOND DIVISION
HONORED BY KANSANS.
tBy Associated Negro Press

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 20.-More than
five thousand Topeka Negroes gave
the soldiers of the Ninety-second Di-
vision a royal homecoming celebration
at Garfield Park, Tuesday afternoon.
The celebration started with parade
in the afternoon from the auditorium
to the state house grounds where Gov
ernor Allen extended the official vel
come of the state to the Negro fight
ing men. From the state house the
soldiers paraded to the south end Of
the Melan bridge, where they boarded
street car specials for Garfield Park.
At the park the two hundred Shaw
nee County Negro soldiers were deco
rated with the Shawnee County medal
of honor by the ladies of the Red
Cross Auxiliary.
The speaker of the evening was Col.
Charles Young, the only Negro grad
uate of West Point to attain the high
rank of colonel in the army of the
United States.
Colonel Young spoke on the atti.
tude Of the Negro population of Amer
ica in the support of the war and char
acterized the warriors of his race as
being among the finest fighting men
in the world today. Colonel Young
appealed to the best instincts of the
Negroes of Topeka to refrain from,
any rioting or race hatred such as is
rife in the Eastern cities today He
pointed out that the riots are mostly
caused by dissatisfaction and a moi
spirit among the floating population
of the big cities and showed how such
activity is almost impossible here in
the West where the Negroes are for
the most part home and property own.
eTS.
. At the conclusion of Colonel Young's
talk the soldiers were served with 4
real picnic dinner.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23
TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY
PASSES THROUGH

At four o'clock Monday afternoon
word was received from the Union
Station that a special detachment of
the G4th Infantry. one hundred and
twenty strong would arrive in Kansas
City at 4:30 p. IN. enroute from Camp
Upton, n. Y, to Columbus, New Mex
leo. Within half an hour arrange
ments were made 70 turn over the sol
diars and sailors Community Club at
the Union Station to our men They
were met by Mr. A O'Neill Mitchell
representative of the Colored Division
of War Camp. Community Service and
escorted to the Club where very en-
ioyable hour was spent under the
showers playing pool, writing, dane
ing etc. AS the men much refresh
ed from their short stay lined up to
return to the station, smokes were
passed At the Union Station the
Red Cross ladies served candy and
ice-cream cones aa,d Just before the
men entrained Mrs. Ida Becks. direc.
tor of Girls Work of the Colored divi.
sion of the w. c. G. s. and Miss Es-
telle Lovett and Mrs. Jean McCampI
bell Y. w. c. A. Secretaries We're on
the job with fruit, smiles readings
from Dunbar and 4 rousing send-off
for the fellows. Privates James W.
Williams and Charles H. Smith left
with hello" to the boys OF the S05th
InfCntry
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23
MASONS OF MISSOURI
In SESSION At SEOALIA.

The Grand Chapter OF Royal Arch
Masons met in session at the Court
House of Sedalia, Mo-, last Monday
morning with Grand High Priest Nc
Campbell presiding. There were many
lively discussions. All the officers
were reelected exdept that Mr.. Chas.
Griggsby of Liberty. Missouri, was
elected Grand High Priest and Mr..
Geo. Broomfield OF st. Louis, Mo-,
was elected Grand Treasurer The ac.
tion of Grand High Priest McCamp-
bell in arresting the warrant of Mt.
Dread Chapter of Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, was sustained by the Grand
Chapter and the Grand High Priest
was commended for his action.
On Tuesday the sessions of the
Grand Commandery were held. The
outstanding feature of the days pro
gram was the splendid address OF
Eminent Grand Commander Jose Sher.
wood Never before in the history OF
the Grand Commandery has such an
address been heard. 1t simply could
not have been surpassed. The elec'
ton of officers resulted as follows:
Jose II. Sherwood, St. Paul, Mimi
Rt. Eminent Grand Commander.
G. Washington Lewis, st. Louis, Mo
Deputy Eminent Grand Commander.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY
SERVICE CLUB OPENS.

The War Camp Community Service
Club No. at 18th and Vine streets
for the benefit of the returned soldiers
and sailors had a successful opening
on Thursday evening August a. A
O'Neill Mitchell, Director of Colored
Division spared no pains to secure the
cooperation of the entire community.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with pictures, national colors and
ferns furnished by Mitchell q Aber-
.nathy Floral Co., and Johnson Floral
Co. Rev. VIM. H. Thomas. Chairman
of the Advisory Committee called the
house to order and all joined in a
community song directed by Mr.
James Anderson, former secretary OF
y. VI. c. A. at Camp Dodge. la. Re
marks were made by Mr.. Henry f.
Burt, Executive Secy., Prof J. r. L.
Lee, Mr. f. A. Harris, Chaplain Dins-
more; vocal solos by Mr.. Alexander
Gatewood, Miss Margaret Spencer,
Miss Lessie King. Persons from head.
quarters present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry F. Burt; Mr.. f. F. Brown: Miss
Emma Bassette, Mrs. Burton II
Twitchell. Refreshments were served
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23
PROMINENT WHITE DIVINE 4
CRITLCISES TREATMENT
OF NEGROES.
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Providence, Il. l., Aug. 21.-Amer-
ica's treatment of the Negro was
severely criticised last evening by
Rev. C. Edwin Silcox, white, pastor
of the United Congregational Church
of Newport, who gave the first of
a series Of sermons on Race Riots
in the United States. and Their In
ternational Aspects"
He declared that unless this coun
try puts stop to racial discrimina
tion and assertion of white superior
ity it may be forced to defend its al.
legged superiority against the entire
ColOred population of the world.
IF more than a century of loyalty
on the part of the Colored race is not
enough to convince America that the
Negro is entitled to the full rights of
citizenship, surely the record of on
black soldiers in the world war should
serve to win for him those rights.
The race riots which have occur
red in Chicago and Washington are
serious affairs for this nation. and
they are due to deeper causes than
those which have been given. they
are a result of racial discrimination,
and unless it is eliminated, America
is building for itself a national
menace.
Rev. Silcox further declared that if
racial discrimination and injustice are
allowed 10 continue here God will
deny America world leadership.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23
BLUE TRIANGLE LEAGUE.

Vesper services August "a, will be
held at the Y. NJ. G. A. subject Find
ing Yourself All members and
friends cordially invited to be present
Miss Lovett Girls Work Secretary
and Miss Crogman, Recreation Work
Secretary were called to St. Louis sto
attend the Girls Conference of the
South Central Field Miss Judith
Syms was sent by this League as a
delegate from the iGrls' work commit
tee Mrs. j. f. Shannon is visiting
relatives in Sedalia. All the Girl
Reserves have been registered in New
York. Monday afternoon So of the
younger girl reserves met at the High
School to practice for the exhibition
that was called off on account of
shortness of time. We thank all who
co-operated to help perfect plans for
the hoped-for exhibition.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23
IN MEMoRIAM.

In sad and loving remembrance OF
our dear husband and father Ernest
o. Boone, who departed this life Aug
20, 1918.
We cannot say and we will not say
That he is dead, he is just away,
With a CHEEKY smile and a wave OF
hand.
He has wandered into an unknown
land,
And left us dreaming how very fair,
1t needs must be since he fingers
there.
And we who are left, how we still
yearn,
For the old time step and the glad re.
turn,
But he is still our own, most dear,
And we love him there, as we loved
him here,
And think of him still in the same
dear way,
He is not dead, he is just away.
Mrs. Annie Boone, wife,
B. r. Boone, Ernest o. Boone, Jr.,
Anna Powers, Cordelia Boone, chill
dren.
Helen Boone, Mildred Boone, Alfred
Powers, Children-in-law.
Ernest o. Boone, III, Edna Powers.
Grandchildren.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23
NATIONAL NEGRO
BUSINESS LEAGUE
HELD ANNUAL SESSION.

The goth Annual Session of the Ma
tional Negro Business League was
held last Wednesday at the Coliseum
in st. Louis, Mo-, under the auspices
of the Local League with President
A. E. Malone opening the meeting.
Delegates from twenty-six states rep
resenting the activity of Negro race
enterprises and thrift were in attend.
ance. The principal feature of the
meeting was an address by Emmett
J. Scott in which he outlined a big
construction program for the future
work of the League. J. c. Napier was
elected honorary President, R. R. Mo
ton President; Emmett J. Scott, Secy
Charles II Jackson. Treasurer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23
SALINA, KANSAS.

Mrs. Minnie Smith of New York
City died Sunday morning. Mrs. Smith
was the daughter of Mrs. Minerva
Talifarro and sister of Mrs. Anna Bry-
ant of this city She had been i'll Tor
several years. The body was brought
here for burial by her son, Mr., Leon
Smith. Funeral services were IN
charge of Rev. .. II. Burbridge. Many
friends in both New York and Salina
courn the loss of Mrs Smith from
their midst and extend their deepest
sympathy to the bereaVed relatives.
Miss Dora Hogan spent few hours
in the city Friday, with her cousin,
Mrs. Roberts, while enroute to, her
home in Concordia, kas after few
weeks visit in the West Rev. o.
II Burbridge spent Sunday in Hutch
inson, assisting Reverend Henderson
in Rally which was splendid sue
cess ~ Miss Lauline Cole, who has
been visiting friends and relatives for
the last five and one-half weeks re-
turned home Sunday. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Leona Irwin OF
couple of weeks in Salina. .. Misses
Leona Irwin, Lauline Cole and Eliza
beth Perrin were guests of Miss Eliza
beth Jackson at o'clock dinner
Saturday evening. 80. Friday, August
Is, all Salina Joined in parade with
music furnished by the colored band
and marched to Oakdale Park where
the colored soldiers that had returned
from France were given big celebra-
tion in the form of picnic. Welcome
addresses were delivered by DR.. H. H.
Wilson, chairman of the committee for
the celebration; Mr.. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
Essie Bryant and the city clerk, who
presented each soldier with a service
badge. A ball game was held between
Salina and Manhattan after which the
boys and all the guests were served
delicious picnic supper by the ladies
belonging to the Red Cross Society
In the evening music was furnished
by Ted Hayes orchestra for the young
people to dance. Many from out of
town were present and report very
enjoyable afternoon and evening.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-23

Ambassadors for Christ" which was
well worded and very instructive
Rev. H, w. Webb, who has been the
helpful and faithful president of the
Alliance for the past s%o years, has
been called to Butte, Mont. as pastor
Of Bethel Baptist Church there. The
Alliance wishes for him and his family
a great success in his good work. 500
was given the Young Ministers by
the New Era District Association to
help them in their Educational study.
1t was highly appreciated by them.
Seven ladies Joined the Alliance to
take part in the Art and Educational
Club the ladies met Friday night
the 22nd at 2lst and Flora, the
Alliance viii meet Monday night the
oath at 18th and Tracy.