davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
WT-OFRDHNARN
l4PEOPLE W.
PENROSE AND PROMISED BUDGET

senator Boies Prnroee u Penn
syisnnia seems just nov a. BE- The
spokesman Tor fhe budget system ~
appropriations and Expenditures That
n protnisrd 90 behalf ~ the SHY
slsth congress The reform seems
ilkeiy 10 ~ through. The Republican
ma l0rlfles 10 both housrs are com
mifted 10 IT, establishment President
Wilson kas recommended u from time
10 time The business men u the
coanfry. irrespective Of party. have
urged a.
"whai we musf have n q budget
system nat u administrative and iegls.
iative.~ Senator Penrose says There
u an almost complete absence Of a
budget system. either administrative
or legislative. Ia the government ~ the
Unltsd States. and ihis fact. with the
habit Of exfrhsagahce and aastrful
expenditure developed BY the war
Will produce chaotic condition ia the
Income aud expenditure accounts OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
Every Woman Wants


The new modesty.- said Clarence
Underwood. the magazine illustrator.
has a frank quality. II Is born OF
athletic beauty. The old modesty was
merely desire 10 conceal uEiiness.
"A beautiful girl in a white bathing
dress came out OF the water at
Palm Beach the other day and ad-
vanced over the sand 10 her mother.
Dear mer the mother whispered.
You shouldn't have got white. dar-
ling. That suit Is almost transpar-
ent.'
The girl smiled calmly.
Don't worry she said. I'm not de-
formed. Detroit Free Press.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
whrr living wa. chs.p-

Ed Morrill, ~ Fortiyc,,. Ark. mas =
copy ~ the pcS Arc Weekly Citizen
for o,toher y iSsS Il was published
~ his grandfather, J. C. Morrill, OF
pcS Ar. AZ the time u was printed
there was an epidemic ~ yellow fever
IN thc South and Ia one week New Or
leans had 80 deaths. Among the mar
Sc quotations are the following: Tea.
- CENTS pound; chickens. Sf.25 p
dozen; eggs 10 cents dozen: ham.
10 cents a pound; beef. AZ cents
pound. Whisky Is quoted 81 2s cent,
a gallon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
OFFICIAL PORTRAIT OF TROTZkY

This l. on official picture Of rFot.
aky. u Il propaganda portrait and
on sale with the authority u Trotzky
himself
Lev Davidovitrh Trotxky or 10
give him bis real name. Leila Efon.
stein--is a jew % versatile falcata
and considerable ppvera % orgnnlza.
tion. In his evolution a. socialist
no has passed through menshevik Ia.
trrnationalisin aud Trotxklst lrration
ali<n a. he more strenuous doctrine
% bpisheyik imperialism.
President % the rctrogrnd coun-
cii Of workmen during the revolution
% 1910. rrosky has besn twice exilcd
10 Siberia. aud has twice escaped be
fors the completion u his ssniencc.
A man ~ violent lnoo,is aud pas.
sior~. Troizky has frequently been
guilty ~ the greatest cruelty and ~.
eraaes.
iie has. however,. written several
clever historical sketches u the reyo
luton. and ~ journalist possesses
wakes strong appeal 10 his followers.
To-Day his houudless ambition has
power witch he ulelds ~ commissary
he has bot shown R0y iacy of courage.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

Villas hand but failed
81 In and yia had ot tho rarhumare
since Washington other Villas
aon hh and rfurbshcd Caransa aiyccs
Jiencx
eisgaed o be
e
Amer OF
pcps
gsnda.
Is Panchcv deadf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
is PANCH0 VILLA ALIVE OR DEAD2

l. -Cen rronelsco (rqneho,
Niiia alive nc dcadf
frauCito Nilh aip esnpalsns 10
Mexicc. according 10 Information
thar has rcaehed the state depart
msnt" snfs q Washington dispatch.
Which RESTORES tho former bandit aud
rival Of carruza TO the ~bad IN.
inenec ~ pnec cnioyed rhas be Is
lcndius u new revolutionary movement.
has eepiured rarral Jlncnes. and
nasiiila and Is planning descent
upon Chiheshua end forfeon. Further
merr. villa q preparing a statement
g the American pgvss denying that he
was inyciycd 10 the Columbus rid
end that BE- bad a hand la the Santa
Nsabei strocily
ranrho villa was reported dead
~ iex wound received Ia bis attack
90 Guerrero GA Marvh "a. toiG Three
days batter Colonel p,,ld OF the Quilted
SgHtcs arms. With SONS men the Soy.
rnth aud rcnth cavalry. SURPRISED
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
LENINE'S PROPAGANDA PORTRAIT

This h an official picture u Le
nine. otherwise Ylaolr'r llytch Ull.
anoff. II Is from propaganda por.
trait on sale durins tho present Lenlne-
Ir0tzky rule. II doubtless presents
the soviet leader ~ his best.
or the leaders OF bolsheylk Rus.
sla. Lenlne Is BY far the most Inn
portant. Born On April 10, 1870, he Is
a hereditary noble" and the son OF
state councillor OF the slmblrsk gov
eminent. Brought up 10 the orthodox
faith. he was educated at the slmbirsk
gymnasium and ~ the University %
kazan. from which Town however. he
wns speedily banlshed on account OF
hts socialist procllviiles. Revolution
seems to run In his family. and his
brother Alexander was executed a. a
terrorist Ia 1887. I.cnine Is married to
NadeIda krupscknln yormer political
exile, 10 whom he IN sald to be most
devoted
A stnnch supporter Of Karl Marx,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

NE government unless budget system
already has the attention o.
uniid slaisr well departments
"a l. the most important question before
related o
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

Don't suffer A tiny bottle OF
Ireezone costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops on the
corns. calluses and hard skin" on bot
tom OF feet. then lift them of.
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom Of
feet, the skin beneath is left pink and
healthy and never sore, tender or
irrltated.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05
Importans to Mothers
A Movie Marvel.

Dinks-I notice Blnks spends all
his spare time at the pictures since
his wife became a movie actress.
Jinks-Yes. he thinks It's perfect
ly wonderful To see her carrying on
for two mortal hours and never hear
word ont OF her.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

The glasses are very smaa.- ex-
claimed one girl.
yes" replied the other. The iux.
ury tax ought TO pay for the ice cream
soda and the rest % the money ought
TO 90 10 the government
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

ChoCho, ihc highest paid circus
clown iu the United States. has been
employed DIV The government to teach
mculth 20 children he Is the liveliest
FEATURE az the exhibition ~ the IN
terror department. with white satin c,s-
,umc hulgiuS with blk yeligw carrots.
r,si apples and bottles Of milk. III
y"u drink r. pint a aay you viii smile
20 ssc how much you weigh Cho-Cho
SAYS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

whom he has written much economic
sab iis budding bolshesika entitled
The State and Revolution"
of the bolhevik he
called without eSukEeFalon the dictator OF Russia
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-06-05

afr. Jones says he woald die for
me-
How can be when he's hald7-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
WOMEN VOICES PLEA FOR
COLORED.

Grand Rapids, Mich, .ov. 2O.-A
plea for the Negro race was voiced
here Wednesday by Mrs. Daisy Nc
Lean Buckley, nationwide worker for
the Freedmen's Conference, in an adj
dress at the State Women's Mission
airy convention being held in the First
Methodist Church. She appealed to
the so delegates for aid and support
of the home missionary work in the
south.
"The average Negro child gets
about 80 days training year in
the Schools" she declared. "In the
rural schools it does not exceed three
months.
The speaker laid the Negroes temp
tation to help himself and perhaps
become unlawful to the unfairness of
old masters in slavery. The immor-
tality, she declared, came as a part
of his miserable inheritance after 245
years of slavery. Every race has Its
criminal element, she said, and it
also has its proud element.
Ella c. Hartshoen from the Dea-
eoness' home, Grand Rapids, spoke on
Camp Dix at the evening sessions.
Mrs. W. H. Peck of kalamazoo has
been elected president to succeed
Mrs. C. w. Greene.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
COLORED FARMERS PAY $225,OOO
FOR MISSISSIPPI PLANTATION.
Cooperation of Federal Land Bank
In Makind Deal.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 20.-Those
who watch the advance of the col
ored race in the South can find almost
daily instances of their progress,
especially in agricultural pursuits.
There has just been closed in New
Orleans a colored interparish fair,
Il which were displayed many farm
.pg accomplishments of the Negroes
Of this section, all of which were
very encouraging to the colored men,
who are endeayoring to lead their
peopla back to the farm and to a
less frivolous outlook on life and its
responsibilities
As a sequel, so to speak, of this
Jar, the Federal Land Bank here an
nounced yesterday that Negro tenant
farmers had bought their second
large plantation in Mississippi, the
first being tract of some 200 acres
in Sunfower County, bought by
combination of nine enterprising
colored men of that section, and the
last a 5000 acre place near Isola, in
Humphreys County. The latter was
purchased by rs Negro farmers for
. sum that many people might con-
slider beyond the realm of possibility
for the Negro of the South to pay
IS222,000. The place is to be cut up
into ITO acre farms, and some of the
Negroes took several units each. Both
Of the plantations are cotton produc-
ers, and on the first one named the
Negroes received 81 cents a pound
for their cotton last year.
The two deals were handled with
the Federal Land Bank by A. B..
Reese, cashier of the First National
Bank of Itta Bena, Miss, who is pro
lnoting the movement for colored
colonization in Mississippi farm lands.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
Riots in Wilmington.
One Policeman Killed.
Several Wounded

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 1.-Two
nolicemen's attempt to search col
ored men for arms under the guise
of looking for criminals and burglars
led to a shooting meele in which one
policeman was killed and another was
wounded
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
LANSING TO HAVE URBAN
LEAGUE.

Mr. T. Arnold Hill, executive secre-
tary of the Chicago Urban League
and organizer for the western dis
trict of the National Urban League
las just returned from a trip of in
spection to Lansing, Michigan, where
after brief survey of the field and
interviews with public spirited citi-
zens, it is planned to have established
there a branch of the National Urban
League.
The support of number of large
manufacturing concerns has been
pledged and arrangements will be
made at very early date to com
plete the details of organization.
Lansing is small city whit grow
ing Negro population and few civic
organizations devoted to the inter-
estst of Negroes and in need of such
an institution for the adjustment of
its Negro population.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
UNITED SPANISH WAR VETER.
ANS IN GREAT DRIVE OF
NATIONAL SCOPE.
Every Veteran of The Spanish War
Must Get Into the Organization.

Every Veteran of The Spanish War
Must Get Into the Organization.
Camp John r. Tanner No. II U.
S. W. V. inaugurated a drive by
which they hope to get every Span
ish War Veteran in Chicago and
vicinity to become a member of the
camp, by having a camp fire in adj
dition to their regular monthly meet
ing. Seventeen comrades were
brought into the camp. 1t was the
largest gathering of veterans in some
time. Past commander Donahue,
editor of the S. w. V. weekly ad-
dress the camp. On the vitay i'm
portance of every Spanish War Vet
eran becoming a member of the
camp, because of the legislature now
under way in congress. John R. Tan
ner camp meets the third Monday
Of every month at Palace Hall, 461
E. 31st st. Dispensations is now on
the fee is one dollar. Dues twenty
FIVE cents a month. Next meeting
dresses by Capt. James Smith S. w.
Monday, Dec. Is, at p. m. Adj
V. and one of the heroes of the
world war. Lieut.. Col. johnson vet
eran of the Spanish and world wars.
Maj. R. r. Jackson S. w. V. and Col.
Marshall S. w V.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
AUTO BANDITS ATTEMPT TO
ABDUCT SYLVESTER Russell.

An auto party, all white, passing
10Th and State streets, on Sunday
last attempted to capture Mr. Syl-
vester Russell, the popular theatric-
al man. A machine stopped in front
of the old Pekin and invited Russell
to have a ride. Russell's suspicious
were Immediately aroused but before
he could sidestep he was seized but
wrested himself from his would be
abductors and reported the matter
to officer Williams. Thru presence
of mind Russell was able to copy the
number of the mysterious machine.
The authorities are investigating the
matter an dit is said that a clue has
been discovered.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
Stay ofExecution Asked
for Arkansas Rioters.
Equal Rights League
Comes to Help

Helena. Nov. 20. - Following
closely upon the heels of Gov. Brough
telegram to Monroe Trotter refusing
10 reconsider the verdice rendered
.ondemning / 1colored men to death,
rhe N. A. A. C. P. sent telegram to
President Wilson asking immediate
investigation Of the recent race riot.
The evidence collected by the asso-
citation is substantially worded by Mr..
Mr.. Trotter. The telegram reads:
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, in
the name of 100000 Negroes of
The United States respectfully urg-
IS the danger to America and its
IDEALS of the conditions prevailing
in Phillips County, Arkansas.
Eleven Negroes have been SEN
fenced to electrocution in Phillips
County, six of them having been con-
Yicted in seven minutes, according to
press reports, by jury of which no
colored man was a member. Fifty
four Negroes have, according to the
press, been sentenced to terms of
from one to twenty-one years in the
State Prison. No word has come of
the proceedings agaist white men al
though upwards of twenty-five Ne
groes were killed in the disturb
ances.
A representative of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People visited the Depart
ment of Justice in Washington on
Saturday, November |, and placed in
the hands of Mr.. G. F. Ruch of that
Department fnformJtion giving
grounds for belief.
THAT not only had no "mas-
sacre of whites" been planned
by Negroes of Phillips County,
but
2-That the Negroes in Phillips
and adjacent counties have been
mercilessly exploited under a
system virtually of peonage, and
3.-That the Negroes had organ
lied not to massacre whites
but to obtain legal redress by
peaceful and lawful means
II our information is correct, le-
galized wholesale murder is being
committed in Phillips County. May
we, through you, request an imme-
diate Federal investigation?
James Weldon Johnson.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22

The Thanksgiving program will be
the best for many years. The hike
which has been planned will leave
from the Y. NJ. C. A at 6 A. M. for
the beach at 63rd and the lake. In
the afternoon a turkey dinner will
be served, and at 8 o'clock all will
attend the social at the Y. w. c. A.
The Mems Meetings are largely
attended and have new inspiration
for all those present. Mr.. E. c. Smith
is chairman of the Religious Com
mittee.
Mr.. George r. Arthur, Secretary
in Charge, is in Detroit representing
the Wabash Avenue Department at
the International Y. NJ. c. A. Con-
vention.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
Physical Section:

The Community Basketball League,
which is composed of teams from the
various Sunday Schools, opened
Friday night with an attendance be-
tween 400 and 500 spectators. At
the start it seems that Bethel and
Grace have the best teams. Compe-
tition is keen and the other games
played will be just as interesting. A
Basketball game has been scheduled
to be played in Atlantic City with
the Vandals. Mr.. Cain, their man.
ager, and secretary of the Y. NJ. c..
A. in Atlantic City, is now in Chi
cago
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chicago Y. M. c. A. News

Hundreds of men in Chicago, who
connot read and write sufficiently,
will be interested to know that the
Z. NJ. C. A. will open its evening
school next month. Now is the time
to register.
Employment Section:
There were AZ calls for employees
last week, only 23 of these were
filed. There is plenty of work on
hand and only few men to take
the jobs.
Boys Section:
Last Saturday IS boys took a 10
mile hike to the Illinois Forest Pre-
serve. A number of Evanston boys
were in the party.
The boys are rehearsing for play
under the direction of Mr.. George
johnson. Closer cooperation between
the "Y" and the High School will
result from plans now under way.
Mr.. Stone states that an Off-the-
Street Boys Club in the locality of
30th and State Streets will answer
a great need and serve as construc-
tive character building force.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
REFUSE TO GIVE COLORED
CITIZENS RIGHTS; SAY
THAT C0L0RED
PEOPLE ARE
SATISFIED
Especial to the Whip

Nov. II Congress refused to abol-
ish that Jim Crow law in the South
The southerners, aided by Repre-
sentatives Snyder of New York, who
said that the colored people do not
object to Jim Crow cars, and that
Representative Madden was not in
PRODUCING the bill because colored
people had requested it, but merely
to get into the limelight. The amend
ment offered by Representative Mad
den of Illinois, which would abolish
Jim Crow cars in the south was de
feated in the house by vote of 142
to IL. Madden speaking of the cost
of Jim Grow cars said that the sep
arated Accommodations provided by
the south were extravagant and were
undemocratic costing $40 100000 per
yer nd intollerant suffering to col
ored people.
Dixie Congressman Navin Mad.
The charges of congressman Mad
den enraged southern representatives
and rep. Stevenson rose to the floor
with flushed face and husky drawl-
ing voice, demanded: What have
Illinois done for the colored people
He referred with scorn and sarcasm
to Chicago's riot and condoned the
south's lynching and mob violence
He said Negroes are lynched in the
south because of the unspeakable
crime while they were killed in the
north because they were black
Colored People Disguised.
Colored people expressed them
selves of being disguised rather than
disappointed. The disgust foment-
ing primarily because of the over
whelming vote against the Madden
bill. One gentleman was heard to
remark that Russia was a good place
to live in and that he would begin
correspondence with the Russian am
bassador at once.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
Charged With Numbering Soldier.

Sam Wilson, charged with the muir
der Of Corp. Luther Earls, Company
H., Fourth Inf, who were among the
soldiers from Camp Pike sent to sup.
press the uprising. A large number OF
men under Indictment are tried on
charges of supposed assault.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
White Form Mob.

As soon as the white population
learned of the affair they formed
several mobs and marched military
style to the colored section of the
city. Colored people learning of the
advance soon made formations to
dispense the enemy. The clash came
the leaders Of the respective armies
gave orders to start firing, throwing
and pulling hair The battle lasted
for about two minutes and one col
ored man and one white man was
killed and several wounded Just be
fore the police reserves arrived to
intervene with orders from their re-
spective leaders each coup started
screaming, for there were several
women in the mob on both sides,
whose hair had been virtually pulled
out.
The sun., 1919-04-06

trigue and force, so his enemies stop
short at nothing. Caesar, the scientific,
the anti-historic, the philistine, is crushed
by the archenemy, the bulwark against
progress. The book ends with bitter
passage, in which the author speaks in his
own person. Caesar, the man who while
in Rome did not recognize the Forum
when he saw it, who despised art and SEN
timent, Is described as follows:
"To be in Castro Duro and not visit
Don Caesar Moncada's house is verita-
bic crime of pse art Senior Moncada,
who is a most intelligent person, has gath
cred in his aristocratic residence a collec-
ton of precious things, old pictures, an
tiques, sculptures of the XIV. and XVI.
centuries, badges of the inquisition. Senior
Moncada has made conscientious study
of the primitive Castilian painters, and
is certainly the person most at home in
that line"
Caesar. or Nothing appears to be a
"novel with purpose" As I am not con-
versant with Spanish politics and the
necessary measures for improving them, I
am not concerned with the extent to which
Pho Baroja has succeeded. But as this
remarkable novel is also in its way work
Of art capable of arousing interest in
readers who care nothing about Spain, I
may be permitted to state that the novel;
ist, In common with many other writer's
who strive to point moral, has some
what damaged the artistic symmetry Of
his work. Senior Baroja, think, would
have strengthened his ease and offered US
The sun., 1919-04-06
A Spanish Novel With an Oddly RussianoMethod

a finer fiction had he not given us char
acter SO strangely hhunnan as Caesar.
Caesar is depicted as q cynical icono-
clast, who believes in nothing but Sac
ton" In order: to attain his ends he
stops short at nothing. Politics, he
argues, is q sordid game he never for
moment considers, rising above his enemies
by other weapons thar. those to which they
have been accustomed. If he had, if he
had fought e sincere and open fight, and
gone down in an honorable encounter, We
should have felt that be fell in noble
cause. He would have been truly tragic
figure. As it is, we feel that he was lii
tie better than his opponents.
Did Senior Baroja intend Caesar to be .
hero, saviorf If so, then Spain. is in .
bad way. ..4-.
I have not touched upon the host Of
characters who come and go, who affect or
are affected by Caesar Moncada. They
are real people, wildly described, indis-
putably alive and convincing; indeed, as
/ lay down the book, they are much moro
wildly present to me than Caesar himself.
Baroja has succeeded in imparting an
extraordinary stamp of actuaity to .
group of Spanish provineials.
Baroja is a skilful novelist, well worth
reading, but in spite of the opinion OF
'many people" and certain Spanish
critics." be has neither the mastery OF
technique nor the broad and mature out
look Of Blasco Ibanez.
CAESAR OR NOTHING. BY Pho BARoyA
Alfred A. Knopf. $1.75.
The sun., 1919-04-06

appears to have been dictated by man Of
few words, business man in hurry.
And yet the total impression is surpris-
ingly complete.
So much for the novelist's method.
Caesar or Nothing is frankly an expo
sition of the social and political decadence
of modern Spain. The young Caesar
Moneada, Spanish superman (encore
Nietzsche! adopts the motto of Cesare
Borgia, Caesar or Nothing resolved to
put new blood into his country by fair
means or foul, or fail in the attempt.
He believes in nothing but force, backed
by science and intelligence, as a means to
attaining his ends.
Over half the book is devoted to his
years of preparation and development.
His character as iconoclast and "anti-
historic is revealed to us at great length
before he at last begins his political
career as Deputy of small district in his
native country. Once in a position to do
so, he plays the political game in order
to establish himself and make a fortune.
de has no scruples whatsoever in making
use of the corrupt political weapons of
an outworn system.
1t Is his intention to extend his sphere
of influence beyond the frontiers Of his
immediate district and eventually to
arouse the whole of the country from its
lethargy. ~
He fails. The forces at work against
HIM are the conservative forces of Cathol-
ieism and private interest. Just as Caesar
never besitated to resort to bribery, in