davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
rTsrNAL AT sUMNnT CAMP.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Bran
DIVINE Summit Camp Association
will hold a festival at the camp
grounds this afternoon and evening
Ice cream, cake, candles and many
novelties will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Ask BOND BEFORE HEARING.

Motions were made by the deIehd-
ants in United States District Court
for Delaware. before Judge Morris,
This morning, that the plaintiffs,
which are foreign corporations, be
compelled to nlc bonds Tor the costs
Of the suits instituted, and mat Dlils
~ particulars be filed with The court
before the cases are proceeded with,
In the action brought by the Curtis
Aeroplane and Motor Corporation
against the Aerial Transport Corpor-
alton and the Wright Aoronautical
CORPORATION against the Aerial Trans
port Corporation. Decision was re-
served in each case.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
ONE AUTO HITS TWO BOYs

John and EdWand Mal0wskl, and
, years old. respectively. 90 East
Fifth street. suffered slight bruises
and lacerations yesterday afternoon
by being hit by an automobile owned
and driven by r. r. Postles. OF Fred
erica. as they were crossing Fifth
street, near Spruce street. The boys
were taken 90 Delaware Hospital.
where their injuries were dressed.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
AUTO DAMAGED IN COLLISION

An automobile owned by Mrs Eliz-
abeth Barlow. OF Montchanin. and
operated by her son. Donald Barlow.
c0llided at Fourth and French streets
this morning with a heavy truck.
damaging the automobile 10 the extent
OF $50. The truck. which was I'M
damaged, proceeded on It's way
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
sUN AN TInE
LOST Ann FODND.

I osT-AT KRESGEs sc AND 1Oc
II store: a purse containing a $50 bill
and a 81 bill, three car tickets: $40 Is
rent money. Reward 1878 East 14th
street jy20-1L
Continued on PAGE Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
TODAY,S TFNpFRATURF

At The Evening Journal Onlce
500 A. M....6S 1900 p. M. 70
1000 4. m-...79 100 p. NJ. .Si
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
RtiNANIA SENDS BIBESCO.

IONUUN July p IInIIou Irlas- =
Prince Antonio Blbcsco. Rumanian
charge d'anaires al London. has been
eppolnied Rumaman minister To the
Inllfd states Ne expects 10 reacn
Washington about october 4 after
visiting Bucharest.
his wife Is he daughter Of n. II.
Asquith. former premier.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
FESTIVAL AT ST. pATRICK's.

An ice cream festival and carnival
for the benefit OF the Boy Scouts OF
ST Pairick's Church, will be held To-
night and Friday night in the school
yard, entrance on Fifteenth street.
Certlned MIX :or Infants-cloyei
Dairy Co.-Adv. ------.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
THE WEATHER

Pair tonight, Friday and probably
Saturday; little change in tempera-
ture; gentle TO moderate south and
southwest winds
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

Prevent bottle famine. Return empties
promptly. Clover Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
MAYnn nnME s0ON

Mayor TAYLOR, who has been spend
ins the month OF July at Rehoboth
Will return % this city August 2,
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

ClRCULATION1Q Ala
Yesterday io'1AT
Non-Returrable
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION
THE ROAD no SALVATION.

consideration
fellow
California Washington themselves like
These perfous times they golden
here your land opportunities If
differ
you
Mississippi Capitol of the Nation well
ballot
able and this battered
dispaed strength
false PARTISAN hopes being attached to the
Fred
oreaw,
who died
that little accommodations which
the
than the political elect
they of power all all
rights
having honestly
professional black
brethren prejudice rides pe
the Buckeye State it the
State of the Nation
throughout the North the coming campaign
the Council
position which their
Wherever black do not such fashion
Americans und
Throw shackles of and
eachery with all against the
who would these times equal your
the who do not the
togehe THIS is THE
ROAD TO SALVATION" N Y News
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
THE MORAL.

bullied and threatened and ordered
to go out at once and write another
article contradicting this one" He
was threatened with lynehing; he
received the timely yelled hint that
these very men would stir up the
lynching if he refused The editor
Of the local paper said, meaningly:
why don't you know, niger if this
article of yours was spread on the
front page of our paper. the white
men of this town would lynch you
before night, Significantly
I'VE would not be able to prevent it?'
That is, the mayor and the police
department and all the city govern
ment would be unable to do anything.
There are men who would not
have yielded but most men would,
and this Colored preacher did-and
hence that second article.
The Colored man was not allowed
to send this article himself, but to
write it under the supervision of this
town government and give it to the
officials to be mailed to the Phil
adelphia paper. This Negro today
hates himself for the deed and hates
these men worse.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09

In his speech on Day Harding
to military operations Domingo and Hay:
The censorship than during the
Practically all that hous
ands of native Haytans by
the character this
waged though declared through
uurpaton him
scupulously withheld by the Constitution"
Haytn pursuing Cacos.
who have
in a
of the island The took
old the roads four days
opposition sized this
and
toniss.
has hunt these
exerm9ahn Samuel Guy
Cooperation
the inland of 1919, wrote
his report:
These outlaws go
armed and these
drive and closing the bandits and
in battles from twenty-five to sixty are killed
with hesancy that seemingly criticism
the machine the that is blame From
standpoint is o cheap
York the author of
of the Dominican Minister
prisoners
application machetes Giving opportunity
shooting them while also said to have
occurred
Haytns having killed
Association the Advance
that Tin the
three Hayans
have slaughtered
by and the
had after
the purpose of the
the government Of HayN SUM-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
CHICAGO NEWS.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. Mrs. Mamie
e. Bmtton, 1850 Dearbon St, has
returned from New York City, where
she attended the B. NJ. c. and India
napilis, Ind, where she attended the
National Encampment in company
with Mrs. Jessie Harris. NJ. T. Bail
ey Realty Co., 1888 State ST., has
decided as long as the weather IS
favorable, he will be in Morgan Park
every Saturday afternoon and Sun
day at 111th st. and Racine Avenue.
Tor the purpose of accommodating
those who may want to buy. Rev.
B, H. Hunter, the pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Lake Forest, Ill.
spent some time during the week in
the city looking after arrangements
for the meeting of the Masonic fra
ternity to take place early in October.
Mr.. s. P. Chase, 3540 Calumet Ave,
who spent a pleasant visit with rel
atives and friends in Kentucky, is
back much pleased with his trip.
Judge John Stelk, attorney for the
Pyramid Building and Loan Associ-
alton, is spending some time on his
ranch at Foley, Ala, where he had
hundreds of acres of corn, potatoes,
wheat, etc. Mrs. Mary Lane of 1924
State St, rear, remains ill at home.
Mrs. Lane is an officer and faithf.
worker of Household of Ruth No.
1884. Charles Satchell Norris, Jr.,
the well known orator, passed
through the city during the week
enroute to st. Paul, Mimi, where he
will deliver an address Friday even
ing, returning in time to speak be-
fore the Eyceum of Grace Presby-
terrain Church, Seth and Vincennes
avenue, Oct. 3rd Mr.. Morris has Just
finished a successful season through
the south. Many Chicagoians were in
the suburbs of Morgan Park durino
the week looking over and many
buying the property for sale. Among
those especially noticed were Mes
danes Nettie Anderson and Emma
Sullins, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. johnson.
Mrs. Mayme Burney, 1924 Vernon
Avenue. entertained at whist Sent
goth in honor of Miss Johnetta Lyons
Of Montgomery. Ala. Dr.J. s. Eason
Of New York City. will deliver an adj
dress on Saturday evening. Oct. 9th,
at Quinn Chapel A. NJ. L. church.
the public Is invited. Admission
free.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
HAVE THEY COT THE NERyRl

reported report
the
report the
mention the
in party platform drafted at a Francisco
will the hands the public Let it
will tell the whole truth and does ought to
tell the following
Ca) left Of
their QUESTIONABLE.
drafted soldiers
a
while
fcations.
I'D That whole Draft Board in Georgia dismissed because It
exempted whites
made Negroes while the
the whites given commissions
Inundated
(g) training
akenf them
restaurants
and places white officers
allowed the
iuting a uniform
retired than his well
earned position n he
telling of praci
why then would
Document hauld
Harding Coolidge;
put fine e to take the the doors of
Pittsburgh Courier.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
PREACHER COMPELLED TO con-
TRADICT ARTICLE ABOUT THE
S0ITTH.
By William Pickens.

by William P1cKenS.
New York City, Oct. 7.--You may
have read in Philadelphia paper
about the sore condition of the Negro
in the South; how he is being robbed
of public education; how he is more
subject to mob treatment now than
before the great war; how his women
are slapped and his children kicked.
You saw the name of man in a
small North Carolina town sgined to
that article But two or three weeks
later you saw another article from
the same man in the same paper tell
ing you the Southern white man is
the best friend" of the Negro; that
the Negro ought to stay South; that
the great State of North Carolina
lis impartially administered as be-
tween white and black--and such
other lies. You might have been dis
gusted or puzzled or fooled, ACCORDING
to your degree of ignorance of the
South. Now let me epxlain the con-
Trajectory matter from the same pen
1 have just visited the town and
talked with the Negro who wrote
these articles. A white woman of his
own read it and pa1aed it on to
the authorities The chief of po-
lice came and summoned him to ap-
pear before him and other officials
the district attorney an dthree others.
and Citizens not mentioning the
cause or purpose.
The black man went into the back
room OF the town bank and confront
ed the mayor, the chief of police,
the district attorney and three others.
The mayor produced this article OF
complaint from the Philadelphia
Press, to which this Colored mans
name was signed. He was cussed,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
SENATOR HARDING AND LYNCH.

In the speech Of Sentor Harding
last week to delegation Of women
dealing with social betterment he
again mentioned his abEoluie dis
approval of lynching and other So
cial abusel.
"The enforcement OF tho law is an
executive responsibility Senator
Harding said. eara must be under
taken by the executive without re-
gard for bis personal approval or
disapproval OF the law which II has
been the peoples will to enact We
must have through the land a re-
spect for law-abiding principles. We
must all condemn without qualifl-
cation the factor OF enforcement Of
prohibition, just as we must all con-
denim the failure Of established an-
thority to prevent outrages Of vi0~
Ience. such as lynchfng.7
eOur primary consideration" he
said, must be the machinery Of adj
ADMINISTRATION and when the time
comes for US to recognize our ad-
ministratiye Government in Wash
ington, we must all stand together
A0A LAI tA-tAtl1tA VI . f--l--A NAAA-A4t Va
public welfare.
AT the present time we find So
cial welfare bureaus and social well
fare undertakings scattered hope
sentiment more firmly ccnvinces us
sometimes the one overlapping the
work Of the other and sometimes,
indeed, engaging in chickering's be-
tween themselves The picture is
one Of ineflcieney and Of wasted
funds.
The repeated expression of such
sentiments more firmly conyinces ut
that in Senator Harding we have a
candidate whose beliefs in justice
and law are fixed and whose aim.
in SO far as he is concerned, is to
see that they maintain.
Never before has candidate Sc
repeatedly emphasized his stand on
matters which. while affecting the
country generally, apply so particu-
lariy to our group.
II would saefl that at last the
man has beer found whose idea Of
real Ainerican government comedies
with our own.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
Pittsburgh Courier.
THE WOMEN-GOD BLESS FM.
Bring ON THE BOOK.

that sodly the Republican ticket
with which, afford the class
that appears numbers well
the South
this section where there found
win
when the consciousness
will the
ehaitancega TENN Times
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
Z. W. HAIRLESS TWO-MINUTE
DAILY TALK FOR BOYS.
Young Pluck and Old Mr.. Lnck,
Twin Brothers.
By N. W. Harllee.

By N. w. IldliiSN'
There stands before us two men,
MIR. Luck and Mr. Pluck. They en-
ter upon the journey of life, they
have the same parents, they are
twins, having physical features very
similar, so that it is difficult to tell
the. one from the other. They talk
alike, they walk alike there was new
er two persons in all the world SO
distinctly different in actions. difficult
in thoughts, difficult in ideals, diff
erent in purpose.
Mr.. Luck waits for something to
happen. He thinks the estates Oh
his relatives will fall to him. He
is waiting for them to die, and mas
it all fixed up in his mind how he
will spend their millions.
There stands Mr.. Pluck with his
sleeves rolled up. the sweat dripping
from his brow, he looks honest toll
squarely in the face and asks no man
for a favor except to stand out OF
his sunshine, while he strikes the
red iron. Instead Of waiting for
dead mems shoes, he buys his own
shoes, while Mr.. Luck waits for the
millions OF his relatives. Mr.. Pluck
has set aside his own millions, is
the president of the bank, the di-
rector of the railroad company, he Is
consulted about investments, and has
direction of many thousands for in
vestment. He is the man of the
hour
My young friend, allow me to intro
duce to you Mr.. Pluck; Mr.. Pluck OF
industry, of honesty of prudence, of
economy, the possessor OF two hands
hardened by honest toll, the possesor
of common sense. We are the twin
children of common parentage,
and we are either wearing the hap
its and actions of Mr.. Pluck of the
inaction and delusive thoughts of
the blinded old Mr.. Pluck. The foil
overs of Mr.. Pluck may not handle
millions, nor be the president Of a
bank, nor a director of the railroad
company, they will however belong
to the independent company tnat al
ways has an asset, as bank ac-
count and something for a rainy
day"
Mr.. Pluck has an education, he
has a home, while Mr.. Luck is still
waiting, the grit is slipping from
under his shoe-heel, and at the
death of his relatives. the greater
amount is willed to Mr.. Pluck who
is named the administrator. Mr..
Luck is still waiting.
THE MORAL.
Have Pluck, good manners, be
honest, be up and doing. this means
you. By reason of prudence, a man
may live three score and ten years,
but raven may live three hundred
years, Old Mr.. Luck bought raven
and is waiting to see if the raven
will live three hundred years.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09

has never hoisted the white
feather. neither has 1t been
disgraced by the yellow
streak. II is not afflicted
with the flannel mouth. 1t
is a plain, every day. SEN
sible, conservative newspa-
per, which trims no sail
to catch the passing breeze;
flies no doubtful flag: 1t
Processes a patriotism as
broad as our country. Its
love Of even handed justice
covers all the territory oc-
cupied by the human race.
This is pretty high ground,
but we live on 1t and are
prospecting. Boys Of the
press come up and stand
with US. This ground is
holy
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09

person not willing to spend IS for poll tax receipt
he is not fit to be voter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
OUR TICKET.

For Governor,
Il. CAPERS, Dallas, Texas.
For Lieutenant Governor,
q. Il. STARNES. TT. Worth. Texas
For Attorney General,
HON. GEO. W. BURKITT. Jr.
Houston, Texas.
Comptroller,
ANDREW CAMPBELL.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Land Commissioner,
L. L. BOYD,
Kemp, Texas.
Supt. OF Public Instructions
PROF J. WASHINGTON,
Seguin, Texas.
State Treasurer.
G. r. CIMBRI,
Dallas, Texas
Executive Committee
HARRY BECK, State Chairman,
Dallas. Texas
REV. VIM JOHNSON. State Sec'y,
Dallas, Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
DALLAS COUNTY HARDING cAPERs CLUB.

The efforts being put forth by r. and his
cates in organizing Dallas County be highly congratulate
ed for their range of scope.
In addition to the increasing of enthusiasm they plan
real educational program and election school purpose
teaching but recently enfanchsed and non-vong
the suppose and Importance of the ballot and how properly to
vote.
An imitation ballot of large dimensions is being made and
at every Thursday night rally certain of time will
be given to its explanation by men who know
According to the statement of Mr. there pos
be 5000 votes Dallas county BY of the Hard
ras it is hoped that at least 10000 of these viii
polled for the Black and Tan ticket
There be doubt but that the means now being
poyed for securing will prove attractive those who
heretofore have not been attracted
Certainly they viii appeal women in great numbers
because of the educational value which they And
feel that our suise that win respond readily and
this political training so as to be able to use it in the No
yember elections will become proven fact.
The way is being paved for their invitation into politics
by the Harding Cpes club They should urged in all possible
ways to take advantage of the unusual offering of political
training.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09

The best things IN the world would be best if they were
btained without sacrifice
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09

A gathering OF Negroes IN calif0rn-
IA have offered to take the place of
the Japs II the exclusion acts are
passed. We've never lived n Cal
ifornia. but its cur opinion that its
citizens are overly appreciatire o.
such "A ciIer q this particular time
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09

Playing the part of man due more to determination
than to circumstance.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09
THE APOSTOLIC CHURCH IN TEX
AS-ITS RAPID GROWTH AND
MEMBERSHIP.

THE WORK In THE CITY OF Dali
LAS AND ITS PROGRESS REV.
L. M. PAGE A TIRELESS WORK
Err AMONG HIS FLOCK.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09

Lot and Parsonage Bought for Ten
Thousand Dollars With Last Pay
ment to Preach at the Bethel
A. M. L. Church October 18th.
Hear Him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09

Fire eaters are spectacular but consistent thinkers and
workers get permanent results
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-09

SATURDAY. OCTOBER ., 1929.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-09
NATIONWIDE DRIVE
AGAINST RADICALS
THOUSANDS OF REDS ARE
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY IN
q THlRTY-THREE CITIES.
Government Agents Conduct Raid
Against UndesirabIes Which Re.
suited In Capture Of Large Number
Who May be Deported.

WashingtOn.--The greatest round
up OF radicals In the nations history
was conducted January by the gov.
erhment, acting through department,
OF justice agents in thirty-three cities
stretching from coast to coast.
Not alone was the round.un tbe
largest yet conducted by the govern.
inent In Its effort to rid the country
OF radicalism, but In the view of off.
cials. it was the most thoroughly car.
ried out.
The biggest bag" Of the radicals
was made In New York, where at mid
night more than 800 had been arrested
and sent to Ellis Island. From a
dozen New England cities 300 or more
of the communists were gathered. and
In Detroit the raiders found plentiful
supply, taking about 300 into custody.
Chicago and Philadelphia supplied
more than 12O and Buffalo about 100.
A larger number than in any previ-
Gus raid was reported from practically
all of the cities. Reports showed that
5S93 radicals had been arrested.
Department of justice agents were
directed to catch the radicals with
the goods on" and that hese direc-
tons were carried out was evidenced
IN reports, particularly from New
York, where the office of communist
newspapers were raided, and from New
England, where considerable litera-
ture prepared for dissemination by the
two parties, was seized.
The primary objects of the raids,
Assistant Attorney General Garvan an
nounced, was the obtainir of evidence
upon which the department of labor
might proceed with the deportation of
Officials here declared the nation
wide roundup was tho most complet-
~ planned and the machinery was the
pest oiled for this of any raids launched
against the radical element in this
country. 1t was arranged some ten
lays previous that the raid should
take place Friday, and confidential
were sent to depart
ment of Justice representatives and
United States attorneys In the thirty
three cities.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-09
GOVERNMENT PLAN
FOR AIDING EUROPE
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION
PLANS FOUR HUGE LOANS
TO EXPORTERS.
Loans Are Arranged to Aid American
Industry To Export Machinery for
Rehabilitation Of Stricken Sec
tions Of Europe.

Washington.-The first move of tn,
American government TO aid finan
c'ally in the reconstruction of Europ,
came on January 3. when the wal
finance corporation announced II hat
practically consummated four loan,
aggregating s17,OO0.OOO to manufac
turing exporters.
Two loans. each Of S5,OOO.OOO have
been arranged to finance the exporta
ton OF locomotives and agricultural
machinery. The locomotives will &c
to Poland and the agricultural ma.
chinery to England, France and Bel.
GUM.
A third loan for $5,OOO,OOO, negoti.
atoms for which were said to have
passed the final stage, will 90 to an
electrical machinery corporation and
Will be used for the rehabilitation of
stricken sections of Belgium and
France, where all electrical machinery
was destroyed by the Germans.
An advance Of $1,000 900 also is in
cluded In the total of $l7.OOO,OOO, to
50 to several banks which will fur
nish funds for the expectation of ma
chinery to reconstruct steel mills in
France.
Loans which the corporation is max
ing are arranged under the war
financial corporation act, which per
mits the loaning of not to exceed ST.
OOO,OOO,OOO in aiding American indus
try to export to Europe.
Heads Of great business houses have
been frequent visitors at the offices
OF the corporation and officials have
thus obtained information Of value as
TO the general needs both here and
abroad. 1t was pointed out that
while the American manufacturer pos
sibly could find markets for his pro-
duct here, he would not be establish.
Ing himself In the world trade, and
such a situation, business men have
told officials, would result In the rele-
CATION Of American products to Sec
ondary Importance in world traffic.
The loans announced were compar-
atively small, but they were believed
to forecast the attitude of the corpor.
atoms future action. Gilt-edged Sc
,urities were demanded and complete
1ata as to how the firms receiving
government help were to use the
money was required.