davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
WAR LEADS
TO MARTIAL LAW
Texas Negro Slain; Entire
County Disarmed.

LoNov1Ew. Tex. July 13. Martial
law was declared to-day in Longview
and the rest OF Gregg county as a re-
suit of race trouble here preclpitated
by a fight Friday morning between
white men and negroes, and marked by
the Staying OF ono negro early to-day
after he had resisted arrest.
The negro escaped, but shortly after 4
farmer few miles from the city.
warned TO be on the lookout for him. in
tercepted Bush. When called upon to
halt. the negro. according ia the farmer.
raised his rife. whereupon the farmer
shot him dead. There was no demon
stration after the killing.
Brig. Gen. r. II. McDill OF Dallas re-
turned to Longview to-day and imme-
diately assumed command of the situa-
ton with more than $50 cavalrymen Of
the Texas National Guard under his d.
rection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
REFUSE TO DEAL.
WITH BELA KUN
Allies Say He Must Meet Ar.
nistice Terms.

PARIS, July 13.-The Allied and As
sociated Powers to-day Joined in
wireless message to Bella Kun, the Hun
garian Communist Foreign Minister, in
declaring that they cannot enter into
a discussion with him until he has
carried out tho conditions OF the armis-
tice.
An Associated Press despatch from
Vienna says the Hungarian Communists
are employing unusual means to outwit
the blockade OF Hungary. In order to
smuggle money out of Hungary with
which to buy contraband the Commu-
nists are reported TO be using airplanes
and automobiles. Smuggling. II Ia said,
has developed into a fine art along the
Austrian Hungarian border.
The Supreme Council in Paris on FRI
day discussed with Marshal Foch and
representatives of the Czech and Jugo-
Slav Governments the question of COM
hined military action against the
Hungarian Communist forces. The
Hungarians have been slow in carrying
out the terms of the armistice. which
resulted in the Czech. Rumanlan and
Jugo-Slav armies stopping their ad-
vance on Budapest several weeks ago:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
London Papers Stress Ameri-
can Efforts to Obtain
German Trade.
BITTERNESS OVER FOOD
Big Fight With Packing Firms
Of This Country Is
Expected.
spscia, Cable Despatch TO Tnr srS.


LoNpoN,, July 13.-The news Of the
raising OF the blockade against Ger
many was received calmly here, for
Great Britain is making ready to take
part in the great international race
for world trade.
Much space is devoted in newspaper
comment to the preparations being
made in America for invading the new
markets, and there is unusual interest
in the announcement OF the new trans
atlantic steamship line from New York
to Hamburg, with considerable COM
ment on American methods and hustle.
stress is laid on the fact that great
cargoes of American goods are already
waiting in Scandinavian ports for ship
ment into Germany. while hundreds
OF American statesmen are already in
Germany or are on their way there.
The newspapers are urging English
business men to get representatives into
Germany and to begin business. 1t is
probable that q new British Minister to
republican Germany will be named i'm
mediatsly, and that when he goes to
Berlin he will take with him a big corps
of business representatives.
For the first time in Ave years nor
NAL forces in the economic world are
beginning to assert themselves. Trade
has been moving in a narrow circle,
with the enemy countries excluded.
From to-day onward every estimate OF
nSf
many, whose demand for practically all
commodities should give prices an un-
welcome boost
Owing to the serious state OF Ger
many's finances ana the low condition
Of her credit her trade will suffer grave
disadvantages for the reason that every
German industry must pay a tremendous
profit to meet the exchange rate.
Throughout tho war German manufac-
turers did everything possible to con-
serve their machinery and to keep the
plants in readiness for the RESUMPTION
Of business.
Under the new order OF things Eng
land intends to watch the worlds trade
with extreme vigilance. There is par
ticularly bitter fight expected over the
activity of American packing concerns.
Some hold that Germany Is getting too
much foodstuffs from America and
steps arc already under way to divert
some of this trade to England.
For the most part British industries
are accepting the new conditions with a
sporting Instinct. ready to carry on un-
der adverse circumstances, building up
wherever possible in the hope OF finding
markets. 1t is held by most manufac-
turers here that tho worlds demands for
goods Ia so great that there will be op-
portunity>for all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
FIRST u. S. AIRPLANE
FLIES INTO CANADA
IS Miles, Plattsburs to Mont
real, Covered in so Minutes.

MONTREAL, July 13.-Armed with the
first permit ever granted by the Can
adian military authorities for an air
plane night across the international
boundary. two American aviators ar
rived here yesterday on n courtesy
visit" TO the Aerial League OF the Brit
ish Empire, Montreal Branch.
The visitors. Lieut.. o. 8. Farmer and
Ensign G.. d. Garmon. few from the
Junior Camp at Plattsburg. N. Y. COW
er.ng forty-hve miles through a heavy
rainstorm in nifty minutes. The plane
was flown back to Plattsburs to-day by
Major II. NJ. Hobbs and Lieut.. Thomas
Phillips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
MINERS WANT SIX HOUR DAY,
20 10 10 p. c. Wage Increase Alse
sought in Pennsyivania.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 13.-When the
miners of District No. meet in biennial
convention here next week. demands will
be made for a six hour day, an increase
of 20 to rs per cent. In wages. complete
recognition OF the union and the estab-
lishment OF the checkoff. This was de-
cided at a meeting of the executive
board here yesterday.
District No. ! will support these de-
mands when the tri-district convention
meets In Wilkesbarrs next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
jules C.mson Decorated.

PARIS. July 13.-Jules Cambon. mem
ber Of the French peace delegation and
former hassador at Washington and,
Berlin. was decorated with the Ameril
can Distinguished Service Medal to-day
by Gen. Pershing. the American COM
mander IN chief. The ceremony took
place at the Ministry OF Wac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
Rickeys.
Highballs.

And then followed long list OF bot
tied delight In the way Of soda, sarsa-
parilla, ginger ale and bevo.
do you wonder" asked the waiter
'that people sit around here with sad
faoes?"
Then he conAced that ne. too. was
sad. For with the elimination OF drinks
and wine the checks have been reduced
in size. Not only do most people base
their tips on the size OF the bN, but, as
the sad faced servitor said. most Of
chem nowadays lack the open handed
spirit Of liberallty and friendllness with
which they were imbued before July /.
Most OF the good walters in New York
are now wholly dependent upon their
apartment houses and business blocks
TO keep the wolf from the door. Several
their limousines.
The palm rooms, where tea, &C,
mostly &c. was served during the late
afternoon. have been hit perhaps hard
est of all. With the exception of the
Waldorf most OF them have been empty
since their patrons discovered that they
couldn't even get their favorite brand
or tea" in teacup.
Some Patrons Have own Bars.
At several OF the more exclusive hotels
patrons have been permitted. and have
availed of the privilege, to bring their
own drinks with them. Several parties
on the roof of the Ritz last night drank
their own champagne or their own
Scotch with their dinners. The hotels
however. are refusing to have anything
to do with this.
At the Pennsylvania the soda foun-
tain. which Is IN full blast at tfe bar. il
doing fair business. Patrons can be
observed matted milking or Ice creamlns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
4 100000 VOTE IN BOHEMIA.
sixty-eight Per Cent. Were C.ech.,
Remainder Germans.

VIENNA; July 13.-Complete results OF
the elections In Bohemia last week show
that 100000 votes were cast.
Sixty-eight per cent. of the voters were
Czechs, according TO reports here, while
the remainder were GerufanA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
Berlin Car Strike Ends
d. After IL Day Tieup
By the Associated Press.

RERLIN, July 13.-As a re-
suit of intervention by the
Federation of Labor a settlement
OF the transportation strike has
been effected.
Traffic over subways and sur
face lines is expected to be re-
sumed on Monday, after a sus-
pension Of twelve days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
STEERING ENGINE OF
SHIP BROKEIDOWN
Accident Occurred Saturday
Morning, Says Scott.
BY the Associated Press.

PULLMAN, Norfolk. England. July is.
Great Britain's mammoth transatlan-
tio air pioneer. the dirigible R-34. ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14

Continued on Fourth PG0S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

PROBABLY fair to-day and tomorrow;
warmer; gentle variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 60; lowest, 81.
Detailed weather ssS2sta on editorial page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14

At the Biltmore a sad faced waiter
made evident the new wine list. This
IS the way II runs:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
MANAGERS WILL SUE
STRIKING n. Y. ACTORS
Curtains Stay Down at Nine
Theatres, but Three Present
CurtaiIed Programs
80 REHEARSALS HELD UP
BY the Associated Press

New York, Aug. 0.-Nine playhouses
in the Broadway theatrical district have
been closed, three are presenting alb
breviated programs, while seven have
been able to defy the strike order of
the Actors Equity Association and
give their advertised bills with com
plete casts. This, in effect was the
status today of the latest labor trouble
to make an appearance in New York.
In addition to the theatres that are
closed, it was estimated that the re-
hearsals of thirty plays were being
held up.
Grant Stewart, secretary of the Ac-
tors Equity Association, announced he
had received kilograms, from actors in
Chicago and those employed in the mo-
ton picture industry in California,
pledging their support in the fight
against the producing managers. The
message from Chicago said the mem
bers of the organization there were
awaiting orders.
Both actors and managers are firm in
their intention to fight it out on the
lines established. The managers an
nounced that suit would be brought
against the actors association as such,
and against the actors individually for
breaking contracts.
Patrons are accepting the situation
as lust another form of entertainment.
The unusual feature of prominent act
or picketing 'scab" theatre and en-
tertaining q crowded sidewalk audience
with stunts, gives an added public in
terest in the strike.
Theatres which remained closed were
the Astor, Broadhurst, Gaiety, Knick =.
erbocker, Lyric, Playhouse, Princess,
Republic and Shubert.
At the Cohan and Harris Theatre,
where "The Royal Vagabond' is play
ing, George NJ. Cohan, producer, and
Sam Forrest, general stage director,
were forced themselves to fill in the
gaps. Presentation of ''Nightie Night, "
which was to have opened Thursday
night at the Princess Theatre, has been
indefinitely postponed, it was an
nounced. while at the Forty fourth
Street Theatre, where the "Gaieties of
1919" was billed, variety program
was substituted for the regular pro-
gram. The Selwyn Theatre, where 1.-The
Challenge is playing, reopened.
e. H. Sothern last night resigned
from the Actors Equity Association, as
serting that he was not in sympathy
with the action of the organization in
calling a strike without first comforting
with the managers. He explained that,
in his capacity of actor and manager,
he had tried unsuccessfully to arrange
such a conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09

which former Governor Stokes, now
acting chairman Of the state committee
in Mr.. Bugbee's stead, is president.
Political history will show, they aver,
that it long has been the custom to
make the Mechanics National, of which
Mr.. Bugbee is director, a repository
not only of state funds, but of political
war chests, and that the campaign
funds of the Democrats as we'll as the
Republicans were on deposit there
during the campaigns of Woodrow Will
son and Governor Fielder, his successor
as Governor.
Seriously also it Is said that the state
funds held there or elsewhere consti-
tute the state surplus, which the Re-
publican administrations have trans
formed from a Democratic deficit into
some $4,000, 900. If Mr.. Raymond goes
on the stump with his financial criti-
cisms, the answer thereto of both the
Bugbee and Raymond spellbinders will
be that it never has been regarded n:
poor policy to keep bank account.
1t is maintained also in the Bugbet
general headquarters that Mr.. Ray
mond's campaign utterahce in Soutl
Jersey reveals that he knows little o.
the states economical or business poll.
cies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
RICH MAN WEDS WAITRESS
F. r. Stanley, Chicago Millionaire,
Marries Country Girl Today

Malone, n. ", Aug. Of. r.
Stanley, manager of the firm of Mar
shall Field & Co., of Chicago, will be
married at Gouverneur today to Miss
Bessie NJ. Pond waitress,
The courtship of the Chicago million
aire and the young woman was brief
and swift. Mr.. Stanley passed the
early part of the summer at his West
port lodge, but moved to the Paul
Smiths summer camp when attracted
by the beauty of the country girl he saw
waiting on the table.
Mr.. Stanley, who also owns Il winter
home in Florida, arranged so that he
was always seated at the table presided
over by Miss Pond, also that there were
no other guests to require the young
woman's attention.
The couple will leave tonight for an
automobile trip through Canada. Mr..
Stanley gave his age as forty and Miss
Pond as nineteen years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
CHILE FREES GERMAN CREWS
Interned Men From Dresden and
SeeadIer Released

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 0.-(By A. P.)
The Chilean Government has set free
the crews of the German cruiser Dres-
den and the German raider Seeadler.
The crews had been interned in this
country for a long period, the men of
the Dresden since 1915.
The German cruiser Dresden was
sunk by the British warships near Juan
Fernandez island on March IA, 1915.
Three of the crew were killed and the
remainder, about 300 in number, were
transferred from Juan Fernandez
island, where they were first landed,
and interned at Valparaiso.
The Seeadler, which had a sensa-
tional career as sea raider in the
South Atlantic, was finally stranded on
Mophea Island. in the Pacific, early in
the fall of 1917. Her crew of fifty
eight men reached /the Easter Islands
in sloep and were brought to Val
pareisV March 4, 1918, being interped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
FRANCE BUYS U. S. SUPPLIES
Agreement Signed for s4oo, 900, 900
for American Army Stocks

Paris. Aug. 0.-An agreement for
the sale of American army stocks in
France for $400, ,000,0 900 was signed
Thursday, says Marcel Hutin in the
Echo de Paris, He declares that ar
were made for long time
credit SO tbat France will not have to
bear the bigh rate Of exchange which
prevails at present. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09

Washington, Aug. 0.-(By A. P)-
Secretary Baker and General March,
chief of staff, said today they knew
nothing of any order recalling General
Pershing to the United States. White
House officials stated they had not been
advised that such an order had gone
forward.
1t was said that, so far as the War
Department was concerned, there was
no immediate reason for ordering the
return of General Pershing.' Such an
order would come from the President
as commander in chief of the army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09

Rome, Aug. 0.-(By A. P.)-Com-
menting on the situation in Hungary
the Popolo Romano suggests the policy
that Archduke Joseph, the head of the
new Hungarian Government, is "aim-
ing to restore the Hapsburg monarchy
and again join Vienna and Budapest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
BREAKS ALTITUDE RECORD
French Aviator, With Passenger,
Climbs 25,eOo Feet

Paris. Aug. 0.-(By A. PD-
Maurice Walbaug, flying an airplane
with one passenger aboard, claimed to
have established worlds record today
by reaching an altitude of 1900 meters
(25, 800 feet).
The worlds airplane altitude record
was claimed recently for Adjutant Ca
sale of France, who reached height of
33, 1856 feet in June, but in an air.
plane that carried only the pilot.
Lieutenant B. Papa, of Italy, carry
ing a passenger, was credited in De-
cember, 1917, with an unofficial alti-
tude" record of % 212 feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
Believe Trenton Bank Meant

Bugbee chieftains assume that Mr..
Raymond. In touching upon the alleged
',sequestration Of state funds in favored
jbanking institutions, was shooting at
fhe sIsehspies' National, Of Trenton. Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
Joseph Asks Recognition

Vienna, Aug. 0.-(By A. Pas
the proclamation of Archduke Joseph,
governor of state, calling on all classes
of the people to help him win in his
fight to establish order in Hungary, is
signed Joseph, archduke, field mar
shall it is taken here for granted that
an attempt is to be made to set up
Joseph as king of Hungary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
PERSHiNG RUMOR IN PARIS
Baker Denies knowledge Of Order
Recalling Him

Paris, Aug. 9.-(By A. PIT is re-
ported here that General Pershing has
been recalled suddenly to the United
States and that he may even abandon
his visit to King Albert of Belgium,
planned for tomorrow.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-08
PRESCOTT SOCIETY NEWS

The dinner given by the Specific
Mortgage club, Oct 80. at the Girls
Community house, was success. The
amount cleared was $35. eFr
Mr.. Jacob Tull and Mr.. A. McElroy
were on the sick list last week.
Mr.. L. j. Harris has added another
chair to his shop at FIT Whipple. New
men arriving every week. therefore
all the men will be kept busy.
Little Marion Jardon entertained
fourteen children, October 81. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was to get the
children more interested in the Sun
day school and make some plans for g
Christmas entertainment. The re
freshments served at this function
were prepared and served by Little
Marion. The officers and teachers
present were Mesdames Carter, Wood
land, Bess and Tull.
Mrs. Thomas Hines has read the
sad news that her brother. in Houston
Texas, is dangerously i'll. Her mother
Mrs Ramsey, is at his bedside.
Mrs. A. McElroy and daughter will
leave Wednesday for Phoenix to at
tend the fair.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-08


one of the best liked citizens in Pres
colt. Summer time, winter time or
any time you think of going to Pres
colt, get in touch with Mr.. Hines and
he will secure for you just the place
you want He has the largest listings
of properties, ranches, suburban
homes, city residences, business prop
critics, etc, of any agent in Prescott.
Hines Millinery
An exclusive millinery shop that
surpasses anything of the kind in
Prescott and rivals the best shops in
Phoenix, is located at 110 So. Monte
yuma street. Mrs L. V. Hines, wife
of Mr.. Thos. E. Hines. the real estate
dealer, is proprietor of this establish
ment. She learned the trade at Tus-
kegee Institute, and after graduating,
taught seven years in various colleges
throughout the south She is without
a rival when it comes to designing
and making hats for ladies and chill
dren. She has so many original ideas
that may be worked into the various
styles, and her genuinely artistic touch
transforms simple style of hat into
one of the most bewitching and be-
coming styles of the season. She
caters to the lest trade in the city
and numbers among her customers
some of the leading society matrons
of the Mile High City. Out-of-town
customers may receive her services.
Just clip the style of hat you like from
any picture, send it to her with few
minor instructions, and she will fill
your order to the letter.
Churches.
There are two churches, the Mt.
Olive Baptist church and the A. NJ.
p. Zion. We attended services al
both churches and had the pleasure
Of addressing the Sunday school and
B. Y. P. U. at Mt. Olive and the
members of the Specific Mortgage
club at the A. M. E. Zion church
Rev. S. E. Newell is pastor of the
Baptist church and together with his
congregation they are doing a great
work. The pastor of the A. M E.
Zion church., Rev. Harvey, was away
attending the annual conference and
we did not meet him. His church,
however. is in flourishing condition
and they are doing well.
Gratitude Ne
In conclusion, we wish to say that
we are indeed grateful for all cour-
tesies shown and especially thank the
business people who, through their
liberal subscription to advertising
space, made this Prescott page pos
sibility. Owing to the inclenecy Of
the weather, we were unable to visit
all business establishments owned by
Colored people, but the few we Wis
tied will give our readers a fair idea
of what the enterprising, progressive
Colored citizens of Prescott, Arizona,
are doing. Race unity and race sol
idarity together with cooperation,
push and zeal are preeminently mani
tested in Prescott citizens. Other
cities will do we'll to sit up and take
notice.
Continued Next Week)
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-08
Prescott Restaurant

Our next stop was at the Prescott
restaurant on North Cortez street,
where we found Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H.
Fuertado,. two lovable people, busily
engaged in feeding the hungry pub
lie. Their place is clean, sanitary and
very attractive. They have been in
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-08
Continued From Page 81.
PRECOTT CITIZENS

pointed place" in their luxurious tour.
ing car! Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Mack of
234 North Montezuma street, the peo.
pie with whom Rev. Newell was stay
ing, were waiting to receive us with
broad smiles on their faces and ia.
lie loaded down with good things to
eat. During the course of the dinner
we discovered in the hostess a woman
whom we had met some twelve years
ago in Albuquerque, N NJ, and this
fact, coupled with her skill as a cater
ess, made the dinner all the more en-
joyable. The Rev. Dr. Newell acted
as POSTMASTER and kept the guests in
an uproar of laughter throughout the
evening. After dinner, the host en-.
tertained with music on the Victrola
and the hostess, who has recently re-
turned from an extended visit in ia
pan and the Hawaiian Islands, brought
out wonderful assortment of souve-
Mrs, laces, silks, etc., which she had
gathered from the various cities in
the Orient and interestingly explained
their uses and the customs of the ma
tives of Japan and Hawaii. The even
ing spent in this home was indeed an
enjoyable one.
Madam HiIbert's Novelty Shop
After good nights rest we arose
early Saturday morning and ate a
hearty breakfast with Mr.. Alexander
and his estimable wife. We then set
out to see Prescott. Our first stop
was on North Cortez street at the
establishment of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Hilbert. This place really, is a store
within store. In the front were
ladies' and childrenss ready-made
garments, hats, caps, shoes, toilet ar
ticles and a score of novelties and
other things that appeal to women.
In the rear was the work shop. where
Madam Hilbert makes and trims hats,
her manicuring parlors and hair dress
ing room. There also was the CHR
opody department, the room and table
for body messages and other drugless
treatment. Madam Hunter holds two
diplomas from Chicago institutions for
the practice of drugless treatment.
She also is a finished dressmaker and
a graduate in millinery. Mr.. Hilbert
is general manager of the establish
ment and is also proficient in the
treatment of rheumatism, gout and
other ailments where no drugs are
used. They are centrally located and
are doing thriving business.
Prescott Restaurant
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-08

If the profiteers don't get our goat
we might eat that.-Boston Tran
script.