davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Three Villa Leaders
Killed ON Wednesday

JUAREZ, Mexico, March 21.-Addi
tional details of the battle las
Wednesday at Boquilla del Marquette
in which Villa followers were defeated
by government troops, were received
at headquarters here to-day from Gen
eral ZuazlA, commander of the gov
ernment forces.
According to General Zuazua, the
battle lasted several hours before the
rebels ran out of ammunition and
charged in an attempt to capture the
federal mule train carrying ammuni-
ton.
The charging rebels were met by
machine gun fire and were compelled
to flee, leaving their dead on the field
Villas killed numbered fifty three,
killed.
Three bodies taken to Ascension,
chihuahua. were identified as those of
Martin Lopez, Villas second in COM
mand; Ramon Vega, Villa general,
and Epifanio Holquin, bandit leader
Lopez, with his brother Pablo, partic-
pated in the raid on Columbus, n NJ,
in March, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Act Prohibits All Beer.
Is Anti-SalOOn Plea
Attorney for League Contends
2.75 Per Gent Product
Cannot Be Sold
Nepo York Tribune
JYusIlijaufou BuI%c,.

~ nushutytOu B4tItOtt
WASHINGTON, March 21-Whcther
beer will come under the war prohibi-
ton act does not necessarily depend
upon the power of the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue to define what is
beer, Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel of the Anti.Saloon League of
America. said to- day.
The war prohibition act Mr..
Wheeler said, "provides that after May
| no grains, food products, etc. shall
be used in manuiacturing beer, wine
or other Intoxicating matt or vinous
liquors for beverage purposes, and
after June 80, 1919, mo beer. wine or
other intoxicating malt or vinous
liquor shall. be sold except for export.
This language in other statutes, both
Federal and state, has been construed
to mean beer and wine. regardless of
their intoxicating qualities.
when Congress said no beer wine
or other malt or vnous liquors we're
to be sold for beverage purposes il
included all beers and vines. There
never mas bech u prohibition law en-
acted that permitted the sale Of beer
containing 3.3 per cent alcohol by vol
un,e. All recent prohibition laws pro-
hlbit all alcoholic liquors regardless
Of the per cent Of alcohol in them. or
FIX the standard at not more than one
haIf OF one per cent. The Supreme
Court has repeatedly held the legis-
iat've department Of government may
even prohibit non Intoxicating soft
dflnEs because they arc used as sub
aeriuge For the sale of strong drinks.
me W hole trend of legislation and
court decisions is against the contcn-
ton made by the brewers of New
York" 'N" y"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

lies majority on the commissions The
statement adds:
"'The rupture is no loss to German
interests, because the Entente's mill
tary proposals likewise do not satisfy
the German claims
PARIS. March q. A semi Official
German note explaining the reason for
breaking off negotiations at Posen says
it has been imposs bic to reach an
agreement. especially regarding The
presidency Of the commission control
ling the situation there. The Ger
mans say they are considering tho no-
tointmeht Of the president By Pope
Benedict. while The Entente nations
desire the permanent inter A led
brmlstiee commission t9 name tho pre-
siding ofiieer, The supreme council
considered the I'osen situation to-day
and WIS expected 10 take M measures
to be carried ont against the Germans
10 BRING about cessation of hostili-
ties In Posen
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Rulers of Belgium
Visit Cen. Pershing
King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth Review American Divi-
sion at Chaumont, France


CHAUMONT, France, March 2o.--
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium arrived last night for a visit
to General Pershing at his chateau.
The royal pair made the trip by motor
car, the weather being unfavorabIe for
the journey by airplane they had con-
templated. The King and Queen were
accompanied by Colonel Tilkens, aid
de-camp to the court. and Countess
de Carmen-Chimay, iauyln-w waiting to
the queen. They were met at the great
entrance Of the chateau by General
Pershing and his personal staff, dined
quietly and passed the night in the
chateau.
A snowstorm did not interfere with
the reception given the Belgian roy
alties at the Chaumont City Hall. The
city was brightly decorated and the
streets were crowded with visitors
from nearby towns, including many
American troops. Nearly all the French
a" American officers Of the staff were
present, and the American Headquar-
ters band furnished the music. Hun
dreds Of school children lined the City
Hall square, waving Belgian and French
flags.
The Belgian royalties, after the re-
ception at the City Hall, went to the
Courban airdrome and reviewed the
slst American Division. They then re-
turned to the chateau and took tea
witt, General Pershing, his staff, the
local, civil and military authorities
and the chiefs Of the Allied missions
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Bedouins Pillage Egypt;
Turkish Flag Is Raised
General Allenby to Reach Cairo
Tuesday; Britain Sends
ReinfOrcements

LONDON, March 21.-The situation
in Egypt is becoming worse and is
distinctly grave, Reuter- dispatch
from Cairo says. General Allenby, the
commander in Palestine, will reach
Cairo Tuesday The large forces of
troops already in Egypt are being re-
inforced.
A large number of armed Bedouins
have entered Beheira province, lower
Egypt, from the west and are robbing
towns and villages.
The Turkish flag is reported flying in
villages of Behera Province There
are no reports of casualties among the
military, but some native officials and
several Egyptian police have been
killed.
Riots at Cairo and Tanta on March
Il were suppressed by troops and the
policc. The disorders in Egypt have
been ascribed to the activities of the
Nationalist leaders, several of whom
have been deported.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Germany O,Ces Belgium
7,U0 Billions in Cash

BRUSSELS, March 21. - Ger
many's debt to Belgium for
acquisitions of cash made by the
Germans and other money trans
actions alone aggregate 10000
100000 francs ($2,000,O00,000),
Of which $1,O00,000,000 repre-
sent German marks circulating in
Belgium after the arAistice and
taken up by the Belgian Banque
N a t j o ma e and 2,000,000,000
francs confscated by the Ger
mans from the Banque Rationale
and the Societe Generate during
the occupation.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Nationalism To Be 1920
Issue, Asserts Harvey
Predicts Senate Will Find Way
to lndorse Peace Without
Approving League

BOSTON, March 21-The issue in
the campaign of 1920 will be national
ism. voiced by the Republican party,
as against ihternationalsm of which
the Democratic party has made itself
the advocate, Colonel George Harvey
declared in an address before the
Commercial Club here tonight.
Colonel Harvey said that despite the
probability Of President Wilson's Sue
cess in linking up the league of ma
'ions with the peace treaty. the
Senate would find way TO separate
Them and two-thf6s Of the Senate
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Must Control Rhine
Marshal Foch Saws

DARlS, March 21.--"The Rhine
L is our only good lire of de-
fence. | do not demand annexa-
tion, but If we do not secure that
military frontier we shall have
fought in vain is IL statement
made by Marshal Foch, quoted in
an interview printed to-day In the
"Matir."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
British Deny Passports to
Sim Feins' Vicc.Presidenj

DUBLIN, March 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-F'ather O,Flanagan, of
Roscommon. vice president of the
Sim Fein Society, has been notified
that the British Foreign Office has de-
clined to issue passports for him to
proceed to America. 1t was the pur-
pose of Father O'Flanagan to 20 to
the United States on behalf of the
Sim Feiners.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

any way that | could TO remedy the
conditions. Captain Barton ihanksd
me, and that was the only hearing
ever got from either him or Director
Lindsey. NS'''
The following day must have been
fired, for | received n letter dated IN,
10Th. stating that by direction Of ths
Secretary of the Treasury Department
my services had been discontinued "a
take effect at the close of business oh
February 2S, 1919 The communication
was signed by J. e. Harper. chief diyi
sion Of appointments.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Germans Broke Posen
Truce, Fearing Allied
Control, They ErDIair,

BERLIN, March 21 (via Londor) "A
German semi-ofiicial statement says
the negotiations between the Germans
and the Allied commission to Poland
at Poscn were interrupted because Of
differences over the composition of tho
commission to supervise carrying out
tho agreement, which. according to the
Allied plan, would have given the AL
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Flight by April1
As Predicted in England
Aviator Hopes to Make Trip in Nine
teen and One-Half Hours in Sopwith Biplane-
'Porte'' Flying Boat Shipped-Others Preparing

scalories, sufficient for forty y-eight
hours, and containing sugar, cheese
and coffee. The Aero Club has ar
ranged that Major Partridge, attached
to. the Royal Air Force, shall act as
official starter. He will time and mark
the machine for Identification. All the
resources of the meteorological sec
ton Of the ministry have been placed
at Mr.. flawker's disposal who hopes
to make the fight before April |.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
BriiisIs shorten Summer

NeW i.9,t Yrtppe
bpteiDn pfsss Nptaau
The british Home Secretary bas an
bounced bat summer viii begin this
Yenr sunday March 80, and viii con.
tlnue until the night of Aeptembe,
2h Last year England's summer he.
phn on March "a.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
American Red Cross Clothing Drive, Mar. 24-3l
bundle up your bundle

you nave TWO coats give to your fellow man who is
''ns IN Europe Give practical garment YOU can
1--we your second best dress Give shoes Give nder.
Give all the used clothing you don't urgently need po
men, women and children the need it desperately
Go Bundle Up Your Clothes
AXE them to any Red Cross Rece;v;no Station l.I
or 10 the Red Cross Receiving Station Union SQUARE
List of Receiving Stations:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

-* = e'y open evenings un e,,
q vpsi asd9 oecok. evenings, w ~
- ruiA ~ evenings
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
4. s., abore 50th 81.

s1i'' g. ard Mad. Ave. fchnrch)
s7sb st. and J'ark Ave.
sehenI1 ""o
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

W. s., abope 59fh St.
l49 w Goth ST.
ooth st and Central Park West
T0Sth st. and Broadway
SO w. esth st.
100 Amsterdam Ave.
flst st. and Broadway (church)
'@6S West End Ave.
West End Ave. and 18th St
West End Avo. and slst ST.
H4 tAmstcrdtm Ave
@488 broadway
ssth st. and Amsterdam Ave.
i0sth st. and Amsterdam Ave.
1857 w 1osth. st.
2s4 ". i0sth ST.
e0i w. ii4th st.
COS w. j22d ST.
'f22d st. and Morningslde Ave. :
lol w. t02d st.
IL w. Isoth 81.
1900 Amsterdam Ave.
4o1 w. 1A1st ST.
sss w. I43d ST.
l4sth 81. and Convent Ava.
1900 ~. Nicholas Ave
500 ". i55th 81.
issth IT. and St Nicholas Ava
lJsth ut. and Wadsworth Ay..
s2s W. is,st ~.
isstii st. and st. Nicholas Ave-
4s3 w. zo7th 81.
WIN be open evenings until . o'clock.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
r

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety met Thursday, January 23d, with
Mrs. Rev. Davis( 1918 Michigan. quite
a few of the members were present.
Our president, Mrs. C. L. Davis, in her
usual manner accomplished much
work for the evening after business.
The election of officers were as fol
lows: President, Mrs. NJ. A. Ford;
vice-president, Mrs. leila Jackson;
secretary, Mrs. Rella Hall; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Anna Smith; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Mollie Neal;
conf. treas, Mrs. Mable Warrick;
contg. treas, Mrs. Mary Morris; chap
lain, Mrs. Julia Combs; secretary of
literature, Miss Cherry McGill. This
being at the pastors residence, Rev.
R. Davis made a timely talk, after
which we were served an elaborate
luncheon by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. NJ. A. Ford.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH.

st. Paul Baptist Church is located
between 18th and 18th ON Highland
avenue. Rev. n. T. Lane, B. s., is
pastor. Services were good all day
Sunday. Sunday school was largely
attended. Superintendent Woods was
at his best, All the teachers led the
classes to the front with a well pre-
pared lesson, which was taught in a
well studied way. AT II a. m. Rev.
Cartwright of Parsons, Kas., preached
a good sermon to a large congregation
and at 4 p. m the pastor baptized two
men. A great service was had. e.
B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m. President
Reese knows how to make things go
Mrs. Russell is doing fairly well
at the Bell Hospital. AT 8 p. m. the
pastor preached to a crowded house
with many standing. His subject was
Dry Bones in the Valley" A great
time was enjoyed and there were sew
en- additions and $47.60 raised. Come
and hear our new pastor at IL a. m
His subject will be, 1.-THE Lord Takes
Care of Us" Please take a Sun homt
with you.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

DR.. Bacote preached a grand ser.
mon on Jesus Only" from Matthew
17:S, which vas enjoyed by all pres
ent. In the evening services Rev.
Wilson preached a beautiful sermon
on THE Christian Race" which was
enjoyed by all present. The Sun
day School and B. Y. P. U. are hold
ing very interesting sessions every
Sunday. -. The funeral of Mrs. Cor
rine Lester was held in this church
last Saturday afternoon, The pray
er meetings are unusually interesting
and well attended. They are differ
ent from the ordinary prayer meeting.
THE Mission Circle held a very in
teresting meeting at the home of Mrs.
Woods, 2314 Woodland avenue, last
Friday afternoon. The first Sunday
in March this church will celebrate
the Gath anniversary of DR.. Bacote's
p~astorate of this church. The church
is also planning to have a 5 1000 rally
on this occasion. O.. . Mrs. Bacote will
conduct a community sing on Friday
evenings. Everyone is welcome.
The general public is invited to make
this chuch its church home. Come
and bring a friend with you.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
AMONG the CHURCHES

held. The Junior Stewardesses have
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Lizzie Green; vice presi-
dent, Ira Reed; secretary, Laura Gil
more; treasurer, Lucy Benford. IA
reception committee, Hon. N. c..
Crews, chairman, was appointed by
the minister for the entertainment of
Colonel Franklin Denison of Chicago,
who was one of the speakers at Con-
vention Hall Wednesday night. Many
having expressed a desire to hear
Rev. Father II. E. Raining, Rector of
st. Augustine's Episcopal church of
this city, preach. Our pastor sue
ceeded in inducing him to occupy the
pulpit at the evening service. He de-
livered a mastery sermon which was
highly appreciated by all present. -.
All are welcome to u church ser
vices. The pastor will be glad to meet
you after each service . Mr.. Frank
Mosee, who has been suffeing the past
week fom la gippe, is now GONZALES
cling. 80. Mrs. Frank Mosee attended
the funeral Tuesday afternoon in Bon
ner Springs, Kas., of her cousin, vii
liam Johnson. Mr.. Johnson was {
pioneer Of Bonner Springs and was
known throughout the country.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
ALLEN CHAPEL.

A large congregation worshipped at
Allen Sunday, which was an ideal day
for churchgoers. "F1esh Pots of
Egypt" was the subject chosen by
DIR. William H. Thomas, minister, for
his inspiring sermon delivered at the
morning service. 1t appealed to the
hearts of six who were not connected
with any church here in the city, five
of whom wished to join the Centen-
NAL NJ. Z. Church. Mr.. Arthur John
son, five years leader of the Chris
tan Endeavor, assisted in the morn
ing service. Two weeks ago he was
appointed local minister. The Alex
ander w. C. T. U. held a meeting
Monday night at Mrs. Brockston's,
2009 East 9th street. Mr.. j. II
| Clarke is head Of the Boy Scouts OF
Allen Chapel. The Ladies' Social
Aid met at the residence of Mrs. Lulu
Walker, 273O Highland, Tuesday af
ternoon. 80. Mrs. B. B. Brown enter
tanned the Mite Missionary Society al
her residence, TIA East oath, Monday
afternoon. Election of officers was
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH.

New Hope Baptist Church is located
on 18th street and Waldrond n
S. w. Toles, pastor. Sunday School
at $50; superintendent, Brother Chas,
Fields. Morning worship at IL a. m.
AT $3.50 a Union Baptizing vas
held at Vine Street Baptist Church
by st. Paul and New Hope, DR.. Ewing,
pastor. Pastor Toles was asked to
preach a doctrinal sermon on baptism.
He used for his text Epesians AS,
zone Lord, One Faith, One Baptism"
The Doctor was at himself and re-
ceived much comment for his master
ly effort. E.. $3.50, B. Y. P. U.....Eyen-
ing worship at 7:45, which was an
old-time Covenant meeting and hand
shaking, led by Rev. Johnson of Vine
Street Baptist Church. The right hand
of fellowship was extended to twelve
new members. Monday night the
Ministerial Council met with US. 1t
was indeed a great meeting. Rev,
Glover preached a soul-stirring ser
mon. -. Deacon Pat Thompson is on
the sick list. Sister Eulah Far, who
has been on the sick list, is conva
descent. .. Rev. w. H. Thomas, DID.
and congregation, with the famous
Masonic choir, will fill their engage
ment with us on Thursday night, Febr
uary 9th. Don't fail to hear them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

Services were well attended Sunday,
with one addition . . Mrs. l.. Holland
and Mrs. Renner are still very sick.
Mrs. January is still at the Bell
Memorial Hospital and somewhat bet
ter. .Revs. 5. w. Toles and Lane
baptized fourteen candidates. Rev. S.
w. Toles preached a grand sermon
on baptism, which was enjoyed by all.
MIR. Lawrence Tibbs is still very
sick at his home, 2O16 East 10th
street. Mr.. Ralph Timmons came
from Carthage, Mo, in his beautiful
car and was the guest of his brother
and sister.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbs
We hope he will visit our city again
THE b. Y. p. U. held Memorial
services in honor of Colonel T. r
Roosevelt, nowsdeceased. They were
conducted by Mrs. Mary Gordon
Many good papers were read and goot
addresses were made. There was
plenty of singing.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The services in all departments for
the last two weeks were good. The
Aid Society had enc of its best meet
ings with Rev. Mrs. A. B. Ross, 2409
Highland avenue, January 18th, and a
two-course luncheon was served. Mrs.
DR.. w. r. Osborne was present in the
interest of the celebration of the
Three Hundredth Anniversary. Mrs.
DR.. Dawson was a welcome visitor. .
The U. S. declared war on Great Bri-
tain and the war is on. Mrs. d. M.
West and Mrs. John Williams are the
generals. The society plans to beau
tify the church auditorium and make
some rooms in the basement for the
Bible Glasses. Mrs. a. j. Lewis is
Commander-in-Chie of both of the
Armies. Mrs. J. T. Watkins is the
Captain in the British Army and Mrs.
j. d. Brown is the Captain in the U.
S. Army. The whole church is called
to the trenches and it is going to be
one more great war. They met with
Mrs. l. n. Toney on the oath and the
meeting was turned into a recruiting
station. Light T efreshments were
served and the var spirit was very
evident. g. The Young Women's Mis-
sionary Circle held a good meeting
with Mrs. William Dyson, 1904 Forest.
They reported their educational
money for the year raised. Refresh
ments were greatly enjoyed and fully
consumed. e. The Bible School had its
largest attendance for the year.. The
superintendent, Mrs. R. P. Jackson, is
succeeding and bringing to the help
of the school some of the best and
most efficient workers. The teaching
force is being increased The church
services were largely attended. In
all respects, the best for the year.
The choir lead in some new songs in
the old tunes and the congregation
took full fellowship. The minister
brought a scriputural message on the
subject of Repentance There were
five additions to the church during the
two weeks. The regular offering was
one of the best. Mr.. Hosmer, Field
Secretary of Tuskegee Institute, wor-
shipped with us and told us about the
great school. The church made an Of
fering to Tuskegee. The annual re-
port showed for the fiscal year end
ing December 81, 1918, the church
raised $4,277.12. More than $500 of
this amount was raised for charity,
missions and education.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01

The DETERMINATIONS Alliance
will meet in regular session at the
Y. NJ. c.. A. Tuesday at 1880 a. m.
Rev, S. w. Toles, B. d., will read a
paper. The appeal to the Negro
churches in Greater Kansas City from
the Federated Churches of Kansas
City (white) to help support the Ne
gro Mission in the West Bottoms, will
be largely the business of the session.
Each pastor, especially in the city,
is urged to be present, that we may
Understandings and in pastoral fell
lOwship consider this worthy appeal
and work. We should give a definite
answer, what and how, and will en-
deavor to do, and how and when, as
far as possible, we will help this work.
AS a pastor, come to the meeting and
help US get together in helping this
needy work among our people that
calls for applied Christianity. How
can we boast of our churches, schools
Foreign Missions, loyalty to the race
and our own salvation, when the con
dition Of u people in the West Bot
toms, as far as we are concerned, &C
untouched?
Did you read what Betsy and Sam
said last week in the Kansas City Sun
about the preachers? We don't gel
together and do worthy and real ser
vice, such as the West Bottoms Mis-
siOns, as we ought. In all cur con
gregations we have some good mel
and women who viii stand by us II We
viii fiseiy, honestly and sincerely leaC
out in helping to make the West Bot
toms Mission truly a life and sou
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
SPECIAL

The special services conducted by
Evangelists U. S. Willis of st. Louis
at the Second S. d. A. Church, 23rd
and Woodland avenue, are now in
progress. The interest grows from
evening to evening. On Tuesday
evening the Evangelist spoke on the
subject, will Christ Come in This
G~eneration?" He remarked, at is
evident from the Bible that Jesus will
return to this earth some day to con
summate the work of redemption by
raising the dead and r%ewarding his
saints. The evidences that this world
has about finished her course are
fast multiplying even though the
world perceives it not. Christ point.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH.

Services were well attended Sunday
morning and evening with two addi-
tions. . The Sunday morning class is
on the upward way, twenty-five or
more staying to the same -. Tickets
for the Booth Celebration of the Ne
groes were enthusiastically called,
showing that the members of st. John
were very much interested. Dur booth
was beautifully decorated, under the
management of Mrs. Kate Cummings.
We want to thank those who assisted
her so nicely -. Mrs. Manly and Har-
ris have been on the sick list. We
hope to see them at the church soon.
REV. Mrs. Webb had the pastor
and wife to dinner Sunday. Many Wis
itors were present. Come again. You
are welcome to attend all services at
this church. -. Services at IL and 1880
every Sunday -. Sunday School at
9:45.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-01
TAYLoR's a. M. E. MISSION.

"She hath done what she could"
st. Mark 14:4. The Taylor's Mission
OF the A. NJ. L. Church is at 1O11
independence avenue, between Troost
and Harrison streets. This Mission
will begin revival services Sunday,
February End. The object of the
meeting is the saving of souls for
Christ. Rev. f. A. Boaz will preach
for us. l desire to have every Chris
tan mother and well wisher of the
Mission to pray a special prayer every
day at II O'Clock. My earnest prayer
to God is that many sinners will be
converted and backsliders returned to
the fold before this revival is over.
All visitors are welcome. Your sis,
ter in Christ,
MADELINE TAYLOR.