davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-12

ION thc coast of Africa. i.,haudy uilcd
from France on hlF yacht "fmsqrita. A"
accompanied hY three follower After
landing and nhnr formal possession
oi tht shore under Che titlu ol jacques
TO- Emperor ol tho slhuia. hc return.
.cd to Europe ana collected "a colony of
nearh 1--WE hundred persons whom be-
TRANSPORTED 20 his kingdom" Duu
Iculiios with the French tho Spanish
land swiss governments followed md
ichaudy hauled down hn nae three
hccg on field OF purple. and returned
no France. a French mnn- OF war ia-
Ter took or some of his colonisis who
had been on the Afrlcaf coast
in 1905 Lchaudy ISSUED statement
from Brussois "ronouncinr hls crown
but year later "a was reported hc
sacrificed payment OF Z 600 O0n frames
dnc from sugar plantation because d
was not nude oNt Go jacques o. Fem
pcror ~ the Sahara.
/ l.ohnudy came to the United States
o. short time iescf reports q; that time
stating no hhd been informed hS the
government of France that hls pres
once there no longcr was acceptable
! in 1915. shortly nftc, hc ioet q sl-
600 ooO suit against thr Carnegie Trust
Company which he hni employed no
disnoso of his holdings France &C..
hnudy was connncd boo enc state hof-
pitul ga Amit Vile. escaping One night
TO po recnpiprcd tho nest dly ln thp
woods near his home Hc was rclcus.
ed hy court order fcN weeks later
short time nftcrwarde however ho
was arrested ON chargo OF assault
preferred hy hia wife. and again WINS
committed to am Institution ilC was
released within few days Despite
his financial reyerscr Lchludy Nar e.
putrd 20 be- one oi the WcnithlcHf men
on Long Island. and his wife prcd sN
was recoFulzcn as q leader ol tine Lone
island colony.
shortly before his separation from
his wife Lehandy startled tho country
side about W,sthury ~, staging "hai-
tie" on his estate. employing 4 nnnihol
of messenger boys no act as an oppos
ing army When the 'tncmys" ad
vance Threatened to onguil him. tho
Emperor OF tho sahars7 set nre to
a huge pile of straw ami conducted
strategic retreat ifis "snokc barrarc''
RESI- lic0 in the calling ont 81 the rn
Nfff fffNff' ffNN N'ANAiNNN'NNf
i.elandy was shot fivn tlmes. two
of the bullets entering hla eh,s. nrtr
the heart two strurk him in tho iucc.
and the fluh penetrated hls hack
Constable Thorn. ono oi the first 10
arrive after Che sho0tine claimed hu
found q revolver in the bedroom whore
Madame Lchaudy had tainted The re
Volyrr contained i've empty shells
loaded revolver WAS also found in
"a pocket OF the fur coat worn bS Lee /
haudy
After Mudamc l.ehaudy had been ti
tended hy physicians sUe Was ouoa
toned Tor moro than an hour hy Dig
trici Attorney Weeks and Coroner
Jones' Str Jones said enc principal 4
purpose oi ihe examination Waa TO de .
tcrnine whether she WAS lon "a eonal.
tion 90 be- removed 20 trc county inil i
lic said that he found h1r srcttiy cx- \
cited and She talked In an mooheront I
uanncr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02
GERMAN AND BRITISH
= TRADE IS MIXED UP
So Complicated Are Trade Relations
That One Must Depend
on Other.

London, May 2.--It will be impos-
sible to cripple Germany without to
some extent gripping British trade,
Charles S. Adds, a director of the
Bank, of England, told the Institute
of Bankers recently. ITO secure the
maximum indemnity for the minimum
of injury to the trade of the country"
he said sit would be necessary to
afford Germany free access to raw
material and freedom to arrange her
own mode to paying the indemnity.
This would be for moderate
amount we'll within her taxable capa-
city and on such terms as to keep
alive in the debtor the hope of re-
demption within a reasonable time.
"A crippled Germany could not pay
a penal indemnity and to suppose
that in Gripping q nation you thereby
gain a guarantee of continuous peace
is chimerical. The only guarantee of
peace is that having beaten the
enemy, you should be ready to fight
him again whenever he likes
The idea of Germany being able
to pay under any circumstances, the
amount Of s12O,0O0.OO0,O0O, at which
the expenditure Of the Allies was es-
tin1ated, should be dismissed as i'm
practicable"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02
SAVED FROM PRISON
BY FIANCEE'S PLEA
Judge Then Advises Girl to Postpone
Her Wedding Day for OBJ
yiouS Reasons.
yious Reasons.

New York, May 2.--George Koel1n
came up before Judge Knott and d
jury in the court OF general sessions
Wednesday charged with having re-
ceived stolen property and was touiu
guilty. He Immediately put his head
in his hands and began to cry.
w hats the trouble?" asked the
judge. You shouldn't take it that
hard"
'Well, your Honor" replied Koelin,
this ruins everything 1 was going to
do. I've got a date to be best man at
a wedding tonight, and tom orrow
night l am to be married myself.
He then showed Judge Mott we'd
ding ring engraved &C. x. to Z. c.
May /, 1919" which seemed to prove
it. The judge then said he would
continue koelin's bail, and advised
the young man to so and talk it over
with the girl and come down next day
to be sentenced.
SO koelin went to his friend we'd
ding Wednesday night, and yesterday
morning he appeared before Judge
Mott with his fiancee, Evelyn Conrad
The girl asked the judge to SUSPEND
Georges sentence.
Il love him and I want to marry
HIM" she cried. He isn't a had boy;
he's just wilful."
Judge Mott advised her to wait 4
Wnlle before marrying koelin, because
even II he did suspend sentence, Aoe-
lin would have to be placed on parole
and might turn out well. The girl
finally said she guessed shed wait,
and Judge Mott deferred sentence un-
til probation officers can investigate
George and see whether he should be
put on parole. He was accused OF
having entered the loft of the Levin
Export company and having taken q
quantity Of cocoa and matted milk
but the jury decided that he only ire
ceived" the stuff
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02
OPEN MUFFIERS BANNED,
Send Shell Shock Victims Back C
Hospitals.

Chicago, May 2.-Authorities in a.
number of central west cities have
taken steps to prevent motorcyclists
and autom bilists from driving with
the mufflers Of their motors open. It
is declared that the sudden explosions
have the same effect as bursting shells
and machine gun fire Oh the shattered
nerves of returned soldiers who are
suffering from shell shock.
The authorities say that many shell
shock victims who had virtually re-
covered have had to return to ho5pi-
tails as the result of the sudden pop
pop" of a motorcycle engine behind
them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02
TWO MURDERS IN BROOKLYN.
Woman Slain in Bed and Butcher Is
MystcriOuSly Shot

New York, May 1.-Two Italian
murders are engaging the attention
of the Brooklyn police.
Mrs. Giacomina Gagliano, "a years
old, was found dead In bed in her
home, 143 West Ninth street, yester-
day morning. Her throat had been
cut. Gaetano Gagliano, her husband,
left the house at o'clock for work.
The body was found five hours later.
Vito EVola, a butcher, As, was shot
and killed in the home of Jerolama
Maddalena, 81 Columbia street, where
he was a, boarder. Maddalena declared
he was innocent of tho act, The po-
lice are looking for his wife, Carolina.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02
OHIO JOINS IN WIRE FIGHT.
B,1rleson's Right in Intrastate Lines
Is Questioned.

Washington. May 2.-J ]I; the he; mo
ton of Solicitor Genera King. the su
preme court yesterday granted the at
t to iay of Ohio permission to
flo ,9rief as friend of, the court IN
49, o~or which will be argued next
Mondav Questioning the authority of
General Burleson to in
terfora With intrastate telephone and
te1coranh toll rates.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02
STRIKERS BACK AT WORK

Madrid, May ALI telephone OPP
orators who have been on strike have
returned to work it is announced and
The telegrapherS who We're arrested
during the strike have been released
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-02

who is understood to have left the
house with her youngest child after
Evola was shot.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Football and Basketball &c
Well at Pekn, China.

American football ami baseball
nave been successfully introduced at
rsing-Hua College, Pelsin, China, ae-
eording to Ming S. Lowe, registrar of
the college, who was ut Frisco re-
Gently en- route to China after tour
Of the United States.
EIGHT years ago Lowe left for
China after having graduated from
the University of California. where
he was known as an all-round ath-
lete After his arrival in China he
obtained the service of an American
coach and physical director, d. X.
Brace, a college graduate, to coach
the various teams then organized in a
tentative way, in baseball, American
football, soccer, tennis, track and
swimming.
American football and Yankee
baseball are among the most popular
sports at Using lIua College. A golf
eourse;is soon to be laid out near the
college.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Others Studying Methods of
SURPRISING Uprising.
Mississippi Call At Sheriff's Office
In Helena For Information
Whites Turn In Arms Issued to
Them.

Helena, Ark, Oct. 17.-Delegations
of county officials from Mississippi
and neighboring sections of Arkansas
visited the sheriff's office here today
and other wired seeking information
on the nature of the methods used in
suppressing the recent negro disorders
in Phillips county.
Declaring conditions are rapidly be-
coming normal and every effort is be-
ing made to prevent further disturb
ance, authorities tonight issued an
order forbidding temporarily the sale
of "all Intoxicating liquors, beverages,
medicines and other liquids contain
ing alcohol in amounts which will in
toXicate."
Most of the arms distributed among
he white residents last week as means
of protection were turned in today
following a general request issued
by sheriff +. T. Kitchens.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
China S Awakening.

Out Of the Chinese boycotts Of Jap
anese goods and the strikes of stu
dents in Chinese schools come the
first signs of the awakening of a ma
tional consciousness in China. Lack
of national feeling among her people
is the greatest handicap to a repub-
hcan form of government in China.
/ ceiling for China as a country, as a
national fatherland, has been wholly
absent in the mass of the people. The
students of foreign forms Of learning
and, it is only proper to say, the in
habtants Of San Franchises China
town, were the first to feel it. They
were nothing in comparison with
China's 100000, 600, but the heaven
appears now to be spreading.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01

The conference of Volunteer
Workers, under the direction of the
National Board of the 7. W. e. A
October 1926, was a grand success.
Miss Eva Bowels and Mrs. Vim of
New York rendered valuable service
to the meeting as usual.
A reception was rendered the
workers by the Blue Triangle Club.
Some of the topics discussed were
Committees and Girls as We Find
Them in 1920" What the y. w.
c.. A. Stands for in Community
"The Greatest Need in the World"
Among the speakers were Miss Eva
Bowles, Mrs. VIM, Mrs. II. l.. Nc
Crorey, Charlotte, n. c.; Mrs. Harry
r. Chambcrlin, executive secretary
Ohio and West Virginia Field; Mrs
J. W. Robinson; Mrs. McAdoo, Chi
cago. Miss Clayda William. seer
tary for Recreation War Work Staff,
gave a practical illustration of the
value of physical education in Il
Y w. c. A.
The guests enjoyed pleasant
auto party by The Blue Triangle.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Hoboes Would be Eligible 10
this Fraternity.

The Chicago Old Clothes Society
was organized by clerks in the city
hail here today with chapters" in
each of the principal departments
Of the municipal government. The
object is to glorify the wearing Of
patched, frayed or shiny clothes, off
colors. re-soled shoes. and revivified
neck ties as Il means of combating
the high cost of living.
The society is said to have had its
inception in an Associated Press dis
patch from London relating the per
turbation of fashionable English tail
ers over the growth of old clothes
leagues in the British metropolis.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
After the Midleman.
Excerpts from the American FEEDER
alton of Labor Weekly
News letter.

p PARIS, France, Oct. 25.-The
minister of agriculture announces
that since September he has opened
nine municipal grocery stores in this
city and five in the suburbs in drive
against profteering middlemen.
Forty-nine additional stores are near
ine completion, and will be opened in
the very near future.
The stores are constructed at the
expense and under the direction of
the food administrator, who is reim-
bursed by the city of Paris, which
then becomes the proprietor.
These municipal groceries were
established to quiet the industrial
unrest due to the high cost of living.
The products are sold at cost.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Travis Launches Campaign
Hats in Ring 10 Stay"

Thursday evening at the Office of
Chas Travis in 1888 State St. upon
the invitation of Mr.. Clarence Bowen,
prosperous young insurance broker
and Nh. s. A. Bruseau2, head Of Key
stone National Detective Agency, Il
large number Of prominent business
and professional men convened.
Mr.. Travis in his unassuming way
reviewed the hereulcan work that had
been. performed by himself for the
State and Federal Government and
the Ward during the war in success
fully handling the draftees and also
the successful and scientific way that
he supervised the Red Cross and
citizens emergency commodities for
Riot refugees, said that on his record
as a competent honest business he
should be unanimously supported by
the people for the Ward committee
manship.
Dr.. J. A. Brockett who made. an
unusually impressive and construc-
tive talk on the kind of man needed
for the place. Others who we're pres
ent and spoke were Virgil Williams,
Chas. F. Allen and Hon. J. d. Bib.
VIC Linton.8
A letter was read written by Mr..
Geo. Liebrandtsof the hf9eoln Stste
Bank NedHipa his suppdA h.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Favor Cooperation.
Excerpts from the American FEEDER.
aticn of Labor Weekly
News Letter.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 25.
At the annual convention of the
state federation of labor the Roch-
dale system of cooperation was IN
dorsed. This system provides that
goods shall be sold at the prevailing
market price and that profits shall be
divided not on the amount of stock
held by a person, but on the basis OF
purchases made at the cooperative
store.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Alpha Phi Alpha S
Gr-s, Smoker New University Men
Welcome.

Welcome.
Friday evening the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity welcomed the new students
in the colleges of Chicago. The pro-
fessional and graduate members gave
the warm hand shake to the boys and
warmth of good fellowship filled the
Soldiers and Sailors home, where the
meeting was held. Several impromptu
speeches we're made and the occa-
sion waxed serious when a survey
of the great task encountered on the
younger element was made. Prom
inent among those present were
Messers. Herman Moore of Boston !;
Lane of the Y. M. c. A.; Clement
Mcneil of the N. A. A. c. p; Jos.
D. Dibb of the Chicago Whip. Mrs.
Cooper, Reginald Smith, Roscoe Giles,
Thorne. A. C. Brown, DR.. Binga Dis
mond, Merrill Curtis Niece, Haynes,
Proctor, Burwell, Temple and many
other notables. The new students
expressed themselves as being APP
preciative of the welcome and ex-
tended vote of thanks to the Alpha
Phi Alpha, the fraternity that breeds
men.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Mexican Laborerss Drive
Out Chinese.

Washington, Oct. 30. = ApproXi-
mately 1000 Chinese driven out of
Mexico into Guatemala are awaiting
the result Of an appeal made by the
Chinese government to the United
States to assist them in returning 10
their homes in China.
The State Department is consider
ing the suggestion that a government
vessel be used to transport them.
The Chinese were driven across the
Guatemalan frontier by native labor
prS
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01

u military circles the opinion was
expressed that the troops would be
withdrawn later in the week. A hand
bill circulated todayby the committee
of seven and addressed to the negroes
of Phillips county contained the fol
lowing advice:
Stop talking; stay at home, 20 to
work; don't worry"
The circular stated Soldiers now
here to preserve order will return to
Little Rock within short time
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01

Cooks Waitres and Buffet Porters
employed in the Dining Car Service
around Omaha, Neb., have received
a charter from the Hotel and Restaur.
ant Employees International Alliance
and Bartenders' International League
Of America. The number of the Lo-
cal is 222.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01

The Vineulum Cooperative Society
seems to have aroused the curiosity
Of wage earners for people are look
ing for information around the head
quarters daily.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01

Miss A. Chinn gave dinner party
at the Y. M. c. A. in honor of Mrs
Grace Peteford, Springfield, o., and
Mrs. Dora Rice, Dayton, 0. Others
present were Miss Jennie Porter, Mrs
Eva Grant, Miss II. B. Johnson
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
HIGH COST OF EDUCATION.

Employer-For this job you've got
TO know French and Spanish, and the
pay is SIS a week.
Lord, Mister! | amt got no edi-
cation; I'm after a job in the yards. "
"See the yard boss. Wen start
you in at $40."-Life.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01

The officers Of District Council
No have outlined a campaign which
they propose to put into effect i'm
medately and complete the organi-
cation work in the packing houses of
Chicago.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01

Jas. W Dupree, President of the
Coach Cleaners Local Union in Los
Angeles, Cal, is taking steps to safe
guard the interests of the members
of this organization employed in the
various coach yards in Los Angeles.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01

Mr. T. II. Mason. representing the
freight handlers of Louisville, Ky,
writes that he is we'll pleased with
the Whip and wants 25 copies Of
the next issue. He will do his ut
most to aid in its circulation.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01

Dir. Griggs has very few equals in
his denomination and no superiors.
He is a sincere, tireless worker for
the general uplft of the masses. He
is also considered by the best minds
of both races as one of the best and
most constructive thinkers of the age.
Besides it is said that he is forceful
and interesting speaker. For these
reasons, DR.. Brannon the assistant
pastor, is of the opinion that the main
auditorium of the Church will be
crowded for stading room. An appeal
has been sent out to all Clubs and
Societies who are DESTROYS Of hearing
this wonderful speaker to come early
for seating Accommodations.
To Leave for the South
DR.. Griggs expects to leave the City
after his address "Wednesday night
for Memphis. He has under construc-
ton one of the largest institutional
Churches in the country and his pres
ence is needed at home. He is also
Il member Of the Chamber of Com
meree.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01

\ delightful auto party was en-
ioyed by Mesdamcs j. w. Robinson,
McAdoo, c. A. VIM, Miss Bell. Mrs.
Rankin, hostess.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Omaha S Legal Machinery
in Action.
S Lynchers Indicted.
by the Enterprise Press.

FN the Enterprise ffeSs.
Oct. 27.-The special grand jury
of Omaha has started its great ma
chincry to whirl. men have al
ready been indicted on murder and
arson charges. Three counts were
included against the folowering culp-
rits James Shields, Henry jenkins
and Sam Novak, it is alleged that
these men set fire to the court house,
armed themselves and led the lynch
ers against viii Brown, a colored
victim.
Coy Leading Figure.
Will Francis young thug Of six
teen was ring leader in Omaha reign
of terror. He was also indicted for
riotinG. Francis rode thru the mob
on q horse and stormed the court
house repeatedly. He was driven away
by the law, but always came back
riding his horse. 1t is regretted that
this boy is allowded to go at large
because it is said that he has a Grim
inal impulse No indictments have
been returned against the mayors as
sailants as yet. The state agents are
working on the case and tangible re-
suits are expected next week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01

Butcher Workmens' Local Col will
send delegates to the Illinois State
Federation of Labor Convention to
be he'd in Peoria, III, October Goth.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-01
Church News
DR.. Griggs Lecture at
Olivet Baptist Church.

Perhaps the most thoughtful and
masterful speech that the members
of Ohvet Baptist Church and the pub
lie at large has had the good Fortune
to hear is the address to be delivered
by DR.. Sutton E. Griggs of Memphis,
Tennessee, Wednesday, October 30,
at $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
Kronika Chica&Oska.

mu w szkofach clementarnych O.
kazala sic konieczna wskutek woj
ny w opinii p. NJ. Anderson, su-
pcrintendentki szk6} publicznych
V Port Arthur, Texas.
'Kwestya twiczen wojskowych
" szkolach publicznych bedzic o.
mawiana W piqtek.
Z BANDYTYZMU OSTAT-
NIEJ DOBY.
- Dctcktywi wczoraj areSzto-
wanicm trzech os6b ujeli poSred-
nik6w. kt6rzy kupowali od VIA
n,l-nic ic1anIn Nh Str0EICN u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
De|egacya Po|ska U
WiISona " BOStOniG.
Telegram wiasny ,,Dziennika
Chicagoskiego.")

Boston, "a. lutego. - Polacy
witaia Wilsona. Me SERGE jest z
wami, uczynie, co bede mog} dla
Polski" oto by}a odpowiedz PREF.
Wilsona dana polskiej delegacyi,
ktora przybyia Chicago, Move
So Yorku i innych miast, ably
powitac go po przyjezdzie do Bo-
stonu Europy. Ma czele deleSa-
cyl byf p. Nikodem Piotrowski,
skarbnik delegat Polskiego Wy
dzialu Narodowego; innyrni
czfonkami delegacyi byli: x. Sy-
ski, K. zychlinski, prezes Pol
skiego Zwiazku Narodo~ego,
major Wagner, oraz p. Kwapi--
szewski Nowego Yorku. Prez
Wilson przyja} delegacye polska,
pred wyjazdem do Waszyngto,
nu, w swym prywatnym wagonie,
ia stacyi South Side. Przemawia-
JAG wirnieniu delegacyi, p. Pho
trowski tax powiedzia4:
Panic Prezydencie! My, dele
gaci reprezentujacy cztery milo
ny amerykanskich obywateli pol
skiego pochodzenia rodu, vita
my serdecznie Pana i wyrazamy
najg{ebsza wdziecznosc "a wszy-
stko, cos uczynii dla zierni ojcow
naszych. Nadewszystko przyjem-
ME jest nam podziekcwac Ci, Pa
ME Prezydencie, "a zatwierdzenie
Republiki Polskiej W rocznice
Twej proklamacyi w Senacie Sta
now Zjedn., 22go stycznia 1917,