davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-11
CELEBRATE DARTMOUTH NIGHT
UNDERGRADUATES and Alumni
Gather for 23d Annual Event.

HANOVER, y. IL, Jan. l0.-Undergrad-
yates and alumni OF Dartmouth College
emitted last night 10 celebrate tie TWEEN
ty-thir1 annual Dartmouth night. Speak
ers were GOV, John II. Bartlett. "a. Of
New Hampshire. James II. Kimball. OF,
bingham, Mass and James r. Chandler,
'9s, Boston.
A feature was a lantern slide lecture
by Homer Enton Ileyes, 1900. with
photos illustrating Dartmouth lie.
The sun., 1919-01-11
"LODOLETTA" IS REPEATED.
Mascagni's opera Sung Second
Time This Season.

Mascagni's "Lodoletta" was sung last
evening at the Metropolitan Opera
House for the second time this season.
The cast was the same as before> Mr..
Caruso as Flammou again gave delight
by his beautiful singing in the part, and
Nine. Easton repeated her charming i'm
personation as Lodolettd. Mr.. Chalmers
was the GiunOtto.
The performance gave evident pleas
vre, to a large audience. Mr. Moranzoni
conducted.
The sun., 1919-01-11
BAKER ASKS FOR $s,4ss,7s2
Deficiency Appropriation for Cur
rent Fiscal Year Wanted.

WAsHINGToS, Ian. 10.-Congress was
asked to-day by Secretary Baker for a
deficiency appropriation for the current
fiscal year Of sS,4SS.TS2
Of~this total $4,000 400 would be for
paying additional employees of the War
Department, and s2.i73.7S2 for the
burial of soldiers, officers and civilian
EMPLOYEES.
The sun., 1919-01-11

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan. 10.-Ths
presentation OF d set Of chimes to Smith
College was announced to-day by Presi-
dent William A. Nelson, The chimes
viii be installed in the tower of College
Hall as a memorial TO Miss Dorothea
Garlic of Columbus. a member OF the
freshman class who died in October.
The sun., 1919-01-11
Women Interns at L. Of p.

FTILApELPHlA, Jan. 10.--For the first
time in the history Of the University Of
Pennsylvania the doors OF the university
hospital are to be thrown open TO women
ply sivians, Who Will act as intcrns
The sun., 1919-01-11
Bags Gives $4,000 10 Hospital.

HoLYoKE. Ma S. Jan. lo.--A gift Of
$40. 900 FOR a childrens ward in the
Holyoke City Hospital was made to-day
by John p. Bags, president OF the Par
sons Paper Company Of this city.
The sun., 1919-01-11
Ambassador Franci. Recovering.

LONDON, Jan. lO-David r, Francis.
American Ambassador TO Russia. who
was operated upon here recently. is
progressing well, 1t was reported to-day
by Col. Hugh II. Young of the American
Army. who performed the operation.
The sun., 1919-01-11
FRENCH BRIDE HERE
TO AWAIT HUSBAND
Mrs. Marcel NJ. Kirk, Welded
to [. s. Filler, Comes
on Transport.
FEARED ARMY RED TAPE
The Ulua Arrives With Anti
Aircraft Batteries and Sew
veral Wounded.

One of the 10000 French girls re-
ported to have become the brides Of
American soldiers arrived yesterday by
the British transport Ulua. She is Mrs
Marcel NJ. Kirk, educated In Paris, where
her father is a civil engineer. and she
when she met Capt. George E. Kirk. an
aviator from California. who came to
her hospital after being hurt In an aerial
duel.
TIE Captain got we'll enough in March
to visit his sweetheart's parents and for
1olly. IN the French style. ask for the
and Of Marcel. He got 1t with an I'M
-1ediate and enthusiastic blessing. After
hey were married Capt. Kirk became Ill
{ influenza. Fearing she might not be
permitted TO accompany him because OF
ed tape regulations after his release
from Paris hospital, she decided to
come here and walt for him. They could
not send her back. she reasoned, since
she is the wife of all American with a
marriage certificate"
Others Expected Soon.
Some OF the other 1929 French brides
Of doughboys who succumbed to Gallo
charms may appear here later.
The Clua had a time docking because
OF the tieup OF harbor craft. A gallant
naval tug helped her to warp in while
her voyagers. made up mostly OF men
who had seem no active service. includ-
ing anti aircraft batteries. stood at the
rails and looked longingly and shiver-
lrCly at the hot coffee steaIning on the
pier
Among the wounded arrivals was Capt.
Charles /. Murray, Pittsburg, of the
Sixth Marines. who won the Distinguished
Service Cross by gallantry In the Chateau
Thierry region. With twenty-five volun-
teers he charged and captured several
machine gun nests. and although wound
cd in ho:h arms continued to lead his
men, fifteen OF WHOM were badly hurt.
Many Get decorations.
Others with decorations were Capt.
Boatwright. once University of Virginia
football star. gassed AMI wounded in
tho Argonne forest ighting; Private
Frank c. owen. 220 West Ninety eighth
stree, who distinguished himself in the
attack on Mount KENNEL on August 4
Private Charles Barnes of l02 West
Seventy sevent hstreet, who was badly
wounded while laying pontoons on the
Somme Private Robert Larkin Of Pros
pect place, BROOKLYN, gassed and stabbed
with a trench knife at Cantgny. where
40 per cent. OF his company was killed
or disabled.
The Mayors committee of welcomers
was unusually favored by the troops
aboard the Tia. or at least one OF the
most enthusiastic of them. AS the trans
port reared the Statue OF Liberty, where
the patriotic yelling reaches Its apex a
Wild doughboy In the rigging let go once
with his automatic. the shot passing
across the bow the Patrol.
The sun., 1919-01-11

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s157.999l2. OF
which $132.6s61S was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
k26.4o9sS for recent importatdonS
The sun., 1919-01-11
MILK DEADLOCK IS
TIGHTER THAN EVER
Farmers Announce Intention
to Hold Out "Until He'll
Freezes Over"
DAYS SUPPLY GREATER
Dealers Say They Have
Brought in More Than So
600 Additional Quarts.
DAYS SUPPLY GREATER

The DEPARTMENT OF Health reported
,ho. ,.o,,o-so,.s rooe,n,s NJ milk ue~s
-, ,u..o,so 80
i'ff''o'o d""''T W "
s35 quarts over the preceding day. THIS
quantity was the greatest received any
d., si,oo ,,,o .,r,ke hogan January
The receints Included eighteen carloaaa
~ ,,,,IE I'm, were due 10. arrive Cd,
Thursdav aud came in Yesterday. Men.
hers ~ Tho MIL conference Board pro-
fessed 70 he biehIv gratified over thor
sIccess in getting mil, to the city from,
sources outside the Dairymen's League
territory. especjalIy as they were hand
canned by the harbor strike.
Although the receipts of milk are w.
creasing daily, officials of the Dairvmen
League saw that the league farmers are
holding firm in their decision not to sell
a drop OF milk to the distributors until
they get their cost OF production prize.
Farmers stu Firm.
.,,..,o ,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,-
we ha'en mau hrsnitino ava, fro,,
.t i :, Coo,,or ,ho ,oor,.
VIZ .ise,t. "a i.s, ,,kbt .1s anr,b,nr
s.ene' sa'u . ,ai-1na ,,o,hor bi,rh
.Ie - 49,
III ~. 49, oor tbov hold o,,-, NJ
,-,o,ou ,as os,,ad
..,p,, 80 ~, .ho 1-,;., ,,,ee+t,, +,,,
Trey would STICK tili nell freezes over
was mo renIy
Mr. Conner says that much Of ths
,,,;I, o,,,1in,r from, tho new sources 10
curing IN cycess of the league price 81
sIot -. ma ,o,,nds for neT Ger.
',,,,,, =, e. ,,rderstoo,, , GOOD deal O,
,,,in ,,,i,. Is ,Nn,,,a ea,t sror, Snr,nges,d
.. MN 10 o. [.,I, Os,o r.n1,aso
Newark anu 1s,i,
Wa9iii''e ~ 49, .,,--,Irs liz
osipIi'a' anu repie 80. IT, sis,rib,,.s-,
Oh Hoiile ot 'iIeae ,i''eS. ~ .sti, -.
INSIST mix VIII De more pien'"
now on ana Ihey VIII nave no ulliICuIt,
IN boosting their receipts up 10 ''orr'Ni
supply TOT CITY purposes.
The situation Is resolving itsell INTO
tug or war between the league ano
the MIX Conference Board 10 IRE uhe
other out, and the tug Is tugS'ng nara
at the pocketbooks OF both.
The Governors milk commission net
yesterday afternoon at the Office or Rob
ert +. Bowling, the chairman, 16S
Broadway. Dr Copeland was absent
1t was soon apparent the producers
representatives. President Cooper ara
Nice-President Miller OF the league, am
the distributors representatives Charles
A. We!ant and Isaac A van fo'nei'
were eth trailing UP a blind alley
""'' - "
Mr. Bowling said che wanted sone-
thing definite to report to Gov. Smith,
and suggested a final effort he made 20
get together. SO that the city will get
its milk II there was 70 be an i'rpasSe.
he said. Il nigh, he necessary then for
the state To do something
An adjournment WAS taken urtl
The sun., 1919-01-11
MISS TUCKER READY
TO AID FUND AGAIN
Day and Night Entertainment
Planned to Get Smokes
= for Troops.
5000 HER BIT SO FAR
Deluge of Cards From cover
There" Bring Back, Holt
day Thanks.

Here's to the drive for smokes for
the American boys In Germany" says
Sophie benefit" Tucker. who is arrang-
.ng a wonderful day and night at Reisen-
webers for THE Sun Tobacco Fund on
January .2l.
The soldiers OF the Rhine guarding the
fruits of victory know Sophie as bens-
factress of old many have enjoyed the
smokes she sent to them when II seemed
as II the Hun would continue his ravagcs
for an indefinite time to come. and since
the armistice Sophie was one OF the first
OF the faithful fund boosters who recog-
nized that the tobacco needs OF our SOL
diers are greater now than they were at
any time during the active warfare.
To Sophie from Coblenz. Ehrenbreit-
stein and other Rhine towns. as from
little French villages on the Moselle,
have come back cards from the bows
expressing their deepest gratitude be.
cause she hasn't forgotten them. Many
OF these cards are veritable Christmas
ards. and Sophie. accepting them as
such, set herself to work to make their
stay in Germany as endurable as tobacco
could. Therefore she has announced the
parties.
Sophies donations from September.
1917. foot up pretty close to $4,000, hav-
ing been sent on from various cities
where she was playing at the time, and
including the historical benefits she gave
at the hotels Claridge and Shelburne.
So from past performances THE Sun
Tobacco Fund is justified in estimating
the affair to come on the 2lst as a very
important benefit.
And here is how she is going to man.
age 1t: From to 6 she will be hostess
and entertainer at an afternoon tea. II
which all her friends They're legionl
are invited; from TO she will enter
tain in the main dining room. and from
the latter hour on in the Sophie Tucker
room. as the Reisenweber management;
has rechristened It,
The sun., 1919-01-11
Many Cards of Thanks.

cards or thanks written ny eolulclS VII
Christmas day have arrived in the latest
10 quote from in order to deepen the
sense OF the appreciation OF the soldiers
OF these tobacco gifts We have one from
Woinville, France. written by u. $.
Engineer and addressed to Miriam
Pincus. a fund donor:
Receiving some cigarettes just in
time for Christmas swoking. ] hope to
lie somewhere in the L. S. soon where
can smoke cigarettes as long as live
tut don't suppose I should live long II
I tried to smoke too many where the
old man could see me. l have been
N France eighteen months. but haven't
forgotten the discipline OF the old man
Thanking you"
The serce ants OF Company NJ. 1sSth
infantry (Kansas. Mo. troops), spent
Christmas at Loxeviiie. France. and
send a card in the name of the men.
Sergeant Thomas r. Marshan OF
Company L. 18Th Infantry, S5th Div!-
sion, says his men. the and platoon, want
,!garcttes more than the makins, Of
hitch they are tired. and on receiving
some from the smoke fund the men were
very grateful.
To the members OF the Republican
Club Crund donors) Sergeant l.. T. Ken
uedy OF Company D. 522d Engineers.
writing from Trendes, France, says
Members OF this company wish TO ex-
uress their hearty appreciation Of the
Kindness and thoughtfulness that
prompted this gift. and all join in wish
ing the members of the club very
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year
Private Roscoe Parks of the ssth Re-
placement Units sends the word to THE
Sun tina: cigarettes delivered to them on
l ecember 90 served az their best
Christmas remembrance 4 card OF SINH
lar import and date somes from Camp
lntirmary. Embarkation Camp No. /, at
Bordeaux
Lorin w Clark OF Replacement Unit
- sends this TO THE SUN II re-
ceived my package OF cigarettes and ap-
,.reciate them very much. as they are
all the pleasure one has In the ARMY
ever here. AS I got them pm Decem-
per 81 l will consider the cigarettes as
a Christmas present from you"
Scores Made Happy.
From Base Hospital ~ comes this
The sun., 1919-01-11

card TO Mrs. r. sicgel: "Just a few
lines to let you know that your most
thoughtful gift has been received by the
members OF this outfit as well as the
patients OF the hospital We have had
great pleasure in smoking the tobacco
and all the boys join. me in thanking
you most heartily"
on Monday night Amparito Farrar
gives song recital at Aeolian Hall.
Beginning with n group OF old songs
t779-17S4) the soprano will present
French group between two groups OF
English songs. Among the latter are
these which have been written and dedi-
Gated to Miss Farrar: THE Thunder
Eagle" by Elsie Deremeaux The Har-
vest Moon and ITO tho Butterfly" by
julius Chaloff, and do Not Go, My
Love" and AT the Well" by Richard
lIaReman
Tuesday and "wednesday the Empire
Club of the Cat Fanciers Association
win hold a show at the Hotel McAlpin.
from which the smoke fund is to derive
the net proceeds. Ida r. Ketchen. pres
ident, is gratifed by the large number
Of exhibits and looks forward to a sue
cessful show.
Victory dance to be held under the
auspices OF the Misses +. Lelssner and
r BaYer. who have offered THE Sun
Tobacco Fund the entire proceeds, oc-
ours at the Leslie Rooms, Eighty third
street and Broadway, on Sunday after
noon. January 90.
The men of Post & McCord in sending
along a New. Years gift say they have
been repaid by receiving many cards Of
thanks. The Third Naval Section Of the
navy yard sent in donation with COM
plimentary words, and the eighty-second
donations of Mr. and Mrs Every Week
mark the age of the fund.
The sun., 1919-01-11
How the Fund stands To-day.

THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN 5000 D
United Cigar Stores boxes. ............ 70 f5s 81
Otherwise Acknowledged ............. 3Cs 90. %
New contribu 'ions ..................... 3G3 IS
Total 1855 995. O3
Slipped and paid for, $37I 1924
Cash balance ............ S,632.09
Schultz cigar stores boxes. 1851. SO
Grand total $50. ......,.............si 32 s92 sc
New contributions are:
Friend OF the Soldiers ............ 5000
Mrs. May Fisher Glare Cottage
Gille HILL Radlett Hertfordshire.
ltU
Mr.. Every Week No. s2............... 100
Mrs Every Week No. s2.............. 100
Henry B. Newhall, Jr., Piainfied
~ J'''.'' H."
Members OF the Third Naval Dis
trlct Section Pubic Works De.
partment, Navy Yard. N Y........ 40
The men of Post & McCord, i0l Park
8v., n. Y.......................... vs. q
The sun., 1919-01-11
Scores Made Happy.

From Base Hospital ~ comes this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23


Fam Rada rh
AEoaqS Eora LookE t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-23
For a Hog t armer

Of broodo
32Opgs
bushels bushel
crops sos
Total JI5,095
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
Memorial for Soldiers

Columbia, s. c., July s-The South
Carolina Legislature has made the first
attempt to show the world that she has
undergone change of heart in her at
titude toward race people. a bill was
introduced into the last session of the
General Assembly 10 appropriate $780,
900 for the erection of memorial build
ing in honor and appreciation of the
valorious deeds q her colored soldiers
in the trenches of No Man Land. The
bill passed without any serious objec-
tions on the part Of any member of
either house.
Governor Cooper has already ap-
pointed commission of seven members,
consisting partially Of race men, to
supervise the construction.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
TAKE STEPS To PRE-
VENT FUTURE MURDERS

vicksburg, Miss, July As result of
last week = horrible lynching and the
forcing of prominent race citizens to
watch the barbarous performance, the
e9lo,ed p@t have organized TO force
IA investigation by the state TO ascer-
ain and apprehend every man connected
with the crime. This organization, ac-
Ieording TO the reports Of Whip CORE
|spondent, is very much dissimilas in its
makeup 10 the old-time methods Of doing
things. This is evidenced by the choice
Of the best educated and most uncompro.
missing young men in that section being
placed at the head. They have written
letters TO every official in the state 10 the
effect tina, the colored people are pro-
ducers and property owners and, there
fore, are responsible for whatever sue
cess the community has made, and they
have suffered the last visit from the
modern Klu Klux without taking steps
TO protect themselves, and IL the state
refuses 90 act they are prepared to do
the inevitable
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
MINORS UNDER 1e YEARS
NOT TO BE EMPLOYED
Instructions as to Cc--.,Iscce with
Federal Law AyI ---..-sd by
- WscaYres.dent Baker

Vice-President Frank J. Baker has
sent out circular letter to all the Su-
perintendents and Departmental Heads
setting out the procedure to be followed
in complying with the recent Federal
Law regarding the employment Of
minors. All applicants for employment
who are under sixteen years of age must
be refused employment. Present en-
ployes between the ages Of fourteen and
sixteen may be retained, however, pro-
vided the Company is in possession of
the necessary school certificate to make
their employment legal. The circular
describes minutely the nature of the
evidence OF age that must be supplied
by applicants between the ages Of six
teen and eighteen years.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
MOUND BAYOU OIL MILL TO
OPERATE.

Mound Bayou, Miss.-The Mound
Bayou Oil Rill was built several years
ago at q cost of over one hundred thou
sand dollars. 1t began operation in
1913 under what looked TO be favorable
auspices. It suspended operation soon
after the world war was in full swing,
and no amount Of effort was able to
turn its great wheels.
Since tke close of the war arrange
ments have been made foE operation
sgain this fall. Under the present az
rangements successful operation is prac-
tically assured. There is great demand
for cotton seed oil and products. In
fact, the demand will be greater than
the supply as soon as The blockade to
Germany is lifted.
There is every reason to believe this
lie the most profitable as well as most
considerable investment the race has
undertaken. The stock is owned all
over the United States, few holders
having as Eauch as 100 shares
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
ROOM
PORTER SLAIN
CREW RESIGNS BECAUSE OF LACK
OF PROTECTION.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 2.-The Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
of Colored People is in receipt of COM
munication stating that the dining car
crew doing service on the dining ear
No. 3s46 of the New Orleans Meridian
Line, resigned their positions because
it was impossible for them to obtain pro-
lection, the dining-car conductor having
failed to protect q colored waiter from
assault by a white fiagman which re-
suited in the waiter 8 death.
Both the train conductor and the flag
man are under the jurisdiction of the
United States Railroad Administration.
The resignation of the employees of the
United States Railroad Administration
on the ground that they cannot obtain
protection because of their color would
seem to merit, investigation of those
officials of the United States Railroad
Administration yho, decline to aforp
them protection On the performance of
their duty. The ] rider Occurred june 8.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
TEXANS and 10TH CAVALRY IN FIGHT
Boston Women Honor Judge
Terrell and Capt. Marshall

Boston, July 5-The League of Women
for Community Service rendered an
elaborate reception to Judge Terrell, of
Washington, D. c., who is the only race
man in the country that holds the dis
tinction of municipal judgeship in a
large municipality. Capt. Bonaparte
Marshall, a graduate of Harvard and a
former captain of the 18th Reg, N. Y. N.
G. (379th He'll Fighters), also shared
the honors with the judge in the festivi-
ties of the evening. These men were in
Boston to participate in the festivities
of their Alma Mater, Harvard Uni
versity.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
OVERSEAS SOLDIER PURCHASES
BARBER SHOP.

Johnny Duncan formerly of 365th has
purchased a palatial tonsorial parlor
at E. 35th. st. pear Indiana Ave.
The breakj/ this block by race
man means muciI~vO the colored people
of this neighborhood. For many years
they have tried to get a commercial
foothold in this vicinity but all previous
efforts failed to do the trick, because
there seemed TO be syndicate espe-
cially designed to keep business of The
race out of the district despite the fact
that colored people were in vast ma
jority.
Mr.. Duncan possessed with the same
determination that characterized the
successful adventure of regiment
against the Hun, would not take "No"
for an answer, and this finally landed
him one of the best business locations
in this section. His coterie of artists
consists of the following: John III. Dun
can; l.. II. Bradley, formally mgr. Co
lonial Barber Shop; r.. H. Christmas;
Charles L. Noble; Edgar Martin, the
best known Shine Man in the City;
Miss Georgia Coleman, artistic mani
curist.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
President Wilson Refused
to See Monroe | rotter

thU Presidents refusal made him run
true to form once more. He Immediately
dictated a letter and sent copies TO
every member of the peace commission,
detailing several cases where race men
had been "victims'' of the most un-
democratic class distinction. The petit
'tion read that the war, fought to make
the world safe for democracy, has been
won, and the colored men have done
their part in helping to achieve victory;
that he should receive such equal rights
as are to be given the clinical minorities
in Austria, Ireland, or the Jews in
Poland.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
ssohs yapan's Aid.

IN mastery and scholarly way Trot-
ter, after concluding these communica-
tions, Immediately was successful in
gaining an interview with japanese
delegates. He proved to them that they
should for their own interests, as we'll
as those OF humanity at large, take an
active part in assisting him in getting
the Negro question before the confer
ence because ethnically their interests
were common. They promised him their
united support.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
Editnr 10 Enter Fight

New ] July 16-The political pot
in this ci $ reached its boiling point.
Every is searching for the best
available naterial to enter the race.
George w. Harris, editor of perhaps the
largest colored weekly in the east, at
the request of several influential citi-
zens has decided to enter the fight.
There will be hot fight, because Mr..
Harris is considered a conservative, and
New York is the hotbed of radicals who
have very strong following.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09

The Sleeping Car Porter's Protective
Union of United States and Canada will
hold big convention in New York City,
July II, is and 10Th. Mr.. B. W. Merri-
weather, the General Secretary, an
nounces that the general headquarters
of this company are to be in Chicago.
w. D. Williams, President, A. s.
Barnett, Chairman Of Board of Direc
tors. Officers, Judge Harrison, General
Counsel, H. R. Taylor, Assistant Secre-
tary.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-07-09
N. A. A. c. P. Showing Its
Claws

Four cases of discrimination have
been taken to the court by the local
branch of the Association and the
White Business people in Chicago may
be prepared to have this kind of action
any time they see fit to avoid serving
Negroes.
This is the kind of work that needs
to be done. The local branch also re-
ports for two months, seventy-nine ap-
plications for assistance handled.