davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12
u. S. Grand Jury Urges Removal
of 24th Infantry From The Border

I CANTA Re. " NJ. April 1.-THE
> grand jury in the United States
district court reported at noon
7 Saturday. having been in session
] since Monday morning There were
/ s. cases investigated. resulting IN 81
F indictments and Il no true bills
The report finds q large percent
age Of cases among the 24th (uegro)
{ infantry. stationed al Columbus for
I about three years The statement IS
made that the civil authorities are
] enable 10 control the situation as
I regards bootlegging and gambling,
and Il is recommended 10 the court
and 70 the var depEFtraent that This
regiment ought to be removed 70
some station far distant from the
Mexican border.
one Of the indictments returned IS
against John G. Albright, OF Albu-
queruus publisher Of the New Mex
ico State Republican. charging that
an article in the issue OF March l9.
1890. was q violation OF section %
OF the criminal code. The article IN
question alleged TO have been de-
famatory. was on the subject Of
A T Hannett. mayor OF Gallup.
Albright's bond was fixed at $1,000
George Estes, an attorney. formerly
Of Fl Paso. but now OF Deming, and
Ricardo Montoya were indicted for
alleged violation OF the war insur-
anoe regulations. which prohibit
charge Of more than $500 for service
IN connection with war insurance
claims or policies A Spanish-A meri-
can woman whose son died in France
Of wounds, made q contract to paw
the Indicted men 10 percent OF her
$1,000 policy for collection Of the
policy. IL Is alleged in the indict-
ment.
Mann Act Indictment.
An indictment alleging violation Of
the Mann act was returned against
DIT. A. z Holloway, osteopath, Of
EstancIa- II was charged that be
took q young woman 20 Amarillo
Texas; Clayton and Hot Springs,
" II. and Trinidad. Colo.
Two additional indictments. charg-
ing use Of the mails 10 defraud. were
returned in the Cannon Ball motor
case one against officials Of the Or
ganlzation and the other against uen
connected with the associated West
ern Tire MsnufacturiLg company
Five san Domingo Pueblo Indians
were indicted on q charge OF cattle
stealing. This case Is an aftermath
Of the clash last Christmas between
deputy Gheriffs and the Indians
Francisco Eascons IT. entered
plea OF guilty 10 theft Of a registered
letter containing $1,000 from a mail
pouch while substituting for his
father as mail carrier near Terra
Amarillo. Rio Arriba county
Antonio Quintzns pleaded guilty 70
stealing registered letter at Pecos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12

/ portunity for a publication OF that
kind which did not carry ADVERTISING
! believe the American people are
entitled 10 an impartial news service
tree from advertising or party con
troll and ] am determined 20 see that
the people get Il" he said
7 don't say that the purpose be-
hind senator Shoots report is 70 pre-
vent such publication being printed
in Washington, but It certainly looks
that way
@Lles," Asserts CreeI.
New York April 12--George Creel
brands as lies" the allegations con
senator Smooth on the transfer OF
the Official Bulletin 10 Roger W
Babson-
This il one Of senator Shoots
lies" Creel declared, and no one
Knows better than senator SmOOt that
Il is lie"
when the Official Bulletin was
discontinued he added, 4 asked the
attorney general for permission to put
up its assets at public auction. There
was a mailing list OF about $4,000
paid subscribers. the majority Of
whose subscriptions were ufeZpired-
ITO free the government OF the ex-
pense and annoyance OF returning
the money. I thought 10 wise 70 sell
the property 10 the highest bidder.
The attorney general. in writing, for
babe me 10 do this, telling me. that
all money must be made available
Il ordered the money returned and
made announcement that anyone
could copy the mailing list who so
desired The whole trouble comes
from the fact that some Of senator
Shoots friends wanted a copy OF
the mailing list furnished them At
government expense. This refused
70 do
q anHH
for my share in the Mormon expo
sure"
CreeI Is ArraiEned-
Washington, D. c. April 12.-An
conduct Of George Creel as chairman
Of the committee on public informa-
ton, in report by senate com
mitree
The report. made public by senator
lsmooL Republican, chairman. and
representative Kiess, Republican. vice
chairman OF the joint congressional
committee on printing. 70 which
committee was given. by enactment
OF congress control OF government
publications. charges the following
BabsOn obtained the Official Bullst
tin by secret counivance" Of Creel.
IN March. 1913. without the govern
ment receiving q cent in compensa-
ton"
Many government publications
were used for propaganda IN support
Of the league Of nations. the liquor
interests and persons high in official
life and get rich quick oil con
Germs were permitted TO run without
Investigation Of their character.
Propaganda Is Charged.
Political propaganda wholly i'm
proper in any government publica-
ton was printed without stint-fOr
The Wilson administration
Thirty million or more speeches.
-aVOra BE 10 schemes or enterprise
having the osr6usible backing Of the
presidents administration. were
printed at a cost TO the American
taxpayers OF more than s442. 600, 900.
The report says the committee in
vestiEated 266 journals. magazines
and periodicals and discontinued III.
saving s1-200.Q00 a year and sup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12
ASSAILS TICK ERADICATION
LAW IN COURT OF APPEALS

Austin. Texas, April 1.-THE con
stitutionality OF tick eradication law
OF the Thlrty-fifth legislature is as
sailed IN the case OF exparte " Q.
Suallwood. from Gregg county filled
IN the court OF criminal appeals The
court today set the case for hearing
on next Wednesday and allowed
Snallwood bail in sum OF 5000 The
reIeator who was arrested charged
with violation OF the law insists that
act is unconstitutional in that II
denies the right Of an individual 70
provide his own dipping watts and
thereby creates q monopoly
Fl Paso seed Co.'S Field Seed are
tested seeds. 526 East san Antonio
St-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12
Decorations ReceiUed
for Automobile Show

More than $500 worth OF decora-
tons arrived in El Paso Monday 70
be used in ornamentinE Liberty hall
for the automobile show April o.
23-2A These decorations include 200O
Japanese lanterns and a dozen boxes
Of artificial foliage, mostly cherry
blossoms There also Is lot Of
bamboo. The decorating viii start
next sunday On the last day Of the
show a big dinner viii be given for
all dealers in the tri-state region
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12
MAI. BARLOW TRANSFERRED
FROM NEW MEXICO N STTTUTI

Roswell. \. ~. april 12.-Msj. War
rem s Barrow. for many years head Of
the military department OF the New
Mexico Military Institute. has been
transferred TO Los Angeles. Calf
where he viii be head Of the military
training department Of the Los Ange-
lesles high schools. Mai. Barlow has
been at the institute here for the past
= years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12

pressed eight army and navy papers.
saving 100000 a year
1t also charges that many Of the
socalled service papers were estab-
lshed and printed 70 provide desk
jobs for men who should have been
in service overseas
Extensive propaganda is laid 70 the
operations OF the committee on pub
lie information. 10 line up school
teachers for the administrator mill
tary and International policies and
doctrines. so as 10 plant the seeds
young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12
arizona Towns Mapped
By Amy Engineers

Yuma. Ariz-. April - = Photo
graphic mapping Of the Tuma-No-
gales Tucson triangle is being made
by a party OF army engineers from
airplanes. In charge OF mapping are
Capt W h Henderson and Capt z
r. Griffin. OF the Engineer corpz
Lieut. " p. TAYLOR is senior officer
Of the aviation section Of five officers
and a number OF soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12

Washington, D. c. April 12.-Second
Lieut. james Gradon Taylor. air serv-
ice, is ordered honorably di charged
at Il Paso: 2nd Lieut.. Harry Lester
McDonough, air service, ordered hon
orabiy discharged at Camp Harry
Jones, Douglas. ArIz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-12
The Blood-Enriching and
BIOOd-Purifying Value in
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

has made famous remedy ehs and malaria and Is
Genezsl Strengthening Tonic for and children
50 HsssHt Eysl Children Is Il his Old Standard Stsnsth
ing Tonic has ben the usIkst c Quarter Of Century
i made and guaranteed By Paris Medicine Co makers Of
Groves Laxative Bomo Quinine Tablets which have bean used
foI g Quarter Of Centuy-
Ihods Of Old People Invsds and ConVassceuts have ben
made Healthy and Sne By taxing G0gss Tasteless chm Ionic
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
History
of American Negro.
ca n. p. Service).

"a n. P. Service).
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Apr. 23.-The Ma
tional Cyclopedia of the Colored
Race is the latest addition to the
large and somewhat interesting
group of Race books for the year.
II is published by the National Pub
Eshing Company of Montgomery,
Alabama, and its Editor in Chief is
Clement f. Richardson president
of Lincoln Institute, at Jefferson
City, Mo.
The Cyclopedia sets forth the
struggles of individuals to rise TO
their present places of prominence.
The Historical section depicts the
American Negroes rapid progress
from slavery to the present time,
in art, literature, craftsmanship,
commerce, education, science, cul-
ture and refinement. The Cyclope-
dia deals also with the educational
facilities offered members of the
Race. II tells of obstacles over
come by the pioneers in Negro Edu-
cation, and clearly points out the
paths open to ambitious Colored
youth, to acquire knowledge and at
tainment.
In an ecclesiastical way the Cy-
clopedia gives an insight into the
moral helps available to the indivi-
dualS Of the Race. Short histories
Of the individual churches, as we'll
as general chapter devoted to the
various religious organizations
should prove more interesting read
ing. Fraternal Orders and other So
ciehes and their great inflence in
the uplift of the Race are fully des-
cribed with short histories of their
founding and development.
The Negroes part in the World
War is told in an interesting man
ner by Hon. Emmett ]. Scott who
was assistant to the Secretary OF
War during the war.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
LYNCHING PREVENTED
Negro Charged With Assaulting Boy
Is Taken From Jail and Spirit
ed Away by Sheriff.
(Star News Service).

(Star News Service).
LEXINGTON, KY, Apr. 20.-Lu-
clen jenkins, 81 Colored, charged
with kidnapping the Trimble child
Of Danville, KY, was rushed to the
Lexington Jail from Danville early
today to thwarl a possible lynching
at the hands of mob in Danville.
Jenkins, who with Keith Phillips,
1j-year-old white boy, is charged
with kidnapping the Trimble child
Friday night, taking him into a corn
fed and striking him over the head
with a hammer, denied knowledge
of the crime. jenkins was spirited
out of the Danville jail last night by
officers while mob was outside, de-
handing entrance. The lights in The
Jail suddenly were turned out and
while the place was in darkness,
Jenkins and the officers escaped.
Later members of the moo were ad-
nitted to the Jail and made search
jenkins, a grocer's delivery clerk,
admits having had trouble with the
Trimble family because Of the man-
ner in which he delivered groceries.
reports from Danville tonight
were that the town was quiet.
The Trimble boy is recovering
Fl ON fractured skull.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
'HE EARNS SI6l7 FROM 3 ACRES
And Mrs. h. A. Rosser, of Caddo
County is 63 Years Old

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Apr. 20.
~ woman, G3 years old, is setting
a pretty fast pace for farmers in
Oklahoma.
Mrs. b. A. RoSScr, of Caddo Coun-
". owns a three-aCre farm. After
paving all her expenses for 1919,
ard $50 debt, Mrs. RoSSer figured
up, and found she had net gain of
Sl617 for her years work, accord
ing to the Oklahoma Farmer. Mrs.
koSSer. this paper says, started the
wear with property valued at 81 OBJ
30, consisting of two incubatorS, 1870
hens, two small houses, two cows,
and two pigs.
At the end of the year she had 1
houses, 21l pullctS, two COWS, three
irCubatorS, two pigs, and house
plants, all valued at S2,65l 80 Dur
ing the year she sold products con-
Sisting of baby chiks, youg chickens,
mems. sweet potato plants, tomato
plants, butter and milk, house plants,
enc hog and rent on houses for 4
total income of S2,054.S0. Out Of
this hse paid all her expenses and
at the end of the year her books
showed a net gain of Si,6l7.
And look out for her 1920 record.
81 now have three incubatorS
working and four hens setting and
already have % little chicks" says
Mrs. RosSer, land ! am going TO
show 'em what an old woman can
do in 1920"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
UNBIASED CD DOPE
ABOUT REPUBLICANS
who's Who" and "Who Amt"
Viewed From Racial
Standpoint.
HOOVER BACKED BY BIG FORCE
Our A. n. p. Correspondent Places
General Wood Among
Others Mentioned.
Thank You
HOOVER BACKED BY BIG FORCE

ca. n. p. Service).
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Apr. 23.-The Pres
ideniial handicap has passed the
first quarter and the interest is
growing keen in the man who is to
be selected standard bearer for the
Republican party at the National
Convention, the only one of the two
great political gatherings which Is
of more than passing moment to us.
The interests of 13,000,000 of us In
the various candidates may be ex-
pressed in this wise: What is their
position in regard to the "brother"?
Here they are-Wood, Lowden,
Harding, Johnson and Hoover.
Hoover the latest constellation to
backed by som of the biggest forces
in the country, including ]. p. Nor
gan and company. The politicians
are trying to get his range while the
man in the street wonder how
he stands "on u.s.. Not a great deal
is known of Mr. Hoover seemingly
by the great majority of Americans,
save that he has exhibited ability in
his role of food administrator dur
ing the war and perhaps is recogniz-
ed as being an internationaIist by
other governments. His views and
attitude upon the Race question are
ones of interest but little definite in
formation can be secured. One Of
our group who served with him in
the food administration and who as
a chief assistant was in close con-
tact with him every day, says he is
right" on everything which affects
us and proved il by his treatment of
him. This may be purely person
al view, and more logical analysis
may be made by showing that his
works in behalf of suffering human
ity in Europe show that al least he
has sympathy for the man farther
down.
Hiram Johnson, Senator from Cal
ifornia is gaining considerable per-
sonal popularity though little tang
iblc evidence in the way of dele
gates is to be seen as yet. His po-
sition on "the question" OF questions
is hazy in so far as we have been
able to learn. His association with
Roosevelt in the Progressive party
may be construed as favorable or
not, according to your viewpoint.
Roosevelt almost proved his feet
made of clay when he listened TO
John Parker, the lily whittier of
Louisiana and sacrificed the Negro
on the altar of the South. How near
" Johnson was connected with this
movement is not known, but his as
sOciation with Borah the able but
blatant Senator from Idaho, who is
known as an enemy is not reasSur-
ing. When he was governor of Cal
ifornia, he did little of record. At
torney Hugh McBeth OF Los Angeles,
son Of the photographer Of Balti-
more, whose chief claim to fame
rests on the fact that he looks like
Teddy, after finishing Harvard, hied
himself to the golden west with a
letter of introduction from Roose-
welt to Johnson. The latter made
him a sort of spokesman for our
group, but our people there do not
I seem to exhibit any particular en-
thusiasm for Johnson's leadership
Of the nation. Rather the sentiment
Is for Hoover.
Tn Chicago the professional politi-
clans are all laying low on the presi-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Ask Donation of Land.

The trustees of the 100000 Mo
zac Temple met on the 18th and
agreed to build temple here, if the
citizens would donate the land i'll
the 300 block on North Greenwood.
The campaign will begin April 2a
ard including April 80. We ask all
the citizens, white and Colored for
liberal donations.
COMMITTEES:
J. A. JOHNSON
NJ. J. LATHON.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
This Means You, and You Buddy.

Occasionally it is necessary to call
the attention of not few of our
group TO playing FAIR with the
members of our Race. There are
some who get their living solely
from the Race and in return they
give back nothing. They patronize
no Colored business. They preach
a gospel that is ideal, but in the
practice they are as far from il as
Heaven is from Hell.-The Mem
phis Times.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Real Estate Bought and Sold; Money
to Loan
ADDLER & COR B E T 7

Attorneys at Law
Practice in all Coprts of the State
of Oklahoma. both State and
Federal
Office Hours: $50 a. IN. to $3.50 p. m.
Phone 691s; Office, Smith Building.
1924 n. Greenwood
TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

tral police station, was shot and fa-
tally wounded at his home last week
by his wife. He died at the City
hospital.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
James Got in Bullets Way.

CA n. p. Service).
ST. PAUL, Minn., Apr. 23.-James
I. Ouarels, Negro detective at Cen
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Fancy Sewing, Call Mrs b. Moore 219
Work Guaranteed Ladies
Night also line of
Toilet Articles.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
BEAUTIEY YOUR HAIR

Hair sve and Hair Closer will make harsh short stubborn
The growth coming directly from the Bulbous
Apply N. Tulsa Oklahoma Mrs. Al
Smitherman.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
FOR PLAIN AND NEAT SEWING.

See BUTLER, AIS West Bryant St, do Sewing for
Ladies Children Work guaranteed Well experienced Also
have ready made garments for sale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
LAUDS AMERICA
IN SPEECH TO
TRADE EXPERTS
Foreign Trade Convention
Of -Four Days Duration
Held in West.

San Francisco, Cal, May 1.-THE
world offers vast opportunities for
American enterprise. james A. Far
rell, president of the United States
Steel corporation, and chairman of
the seventh annual national foreign
trade convention, told trade experts
from all parts of the world here to-
day. His speech, opening four day
international discussion Of trade, ;por-
trayed conditions in the United
States as either leading to stagnation
and business reverses due to over
production. or to- glowing prosperity
following development of world trade
channels.
The abnormal demand upon Amer
lean production during the war, he
said, has been projected into the first
years of peace because of the ex-
haustion Of the worlds reserve stocks.
we shall be confronted" he said.
lin quite unmistakable way with the
fact that we are able to produce more
than we can sell at home. We shall
face such an emergency for foreign
trade as we never before experienced.
Either we shall find markets abroad
for the surplus of our industrial pro-
ductivity or we shall cease to produce
1t, which is quite unthinkable. That
way lies stagnation, unemployment
and business reyerSeSn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
|S0VlETS DEFEAT
| ARMENIAN ARMY
President Refuses to Grant
Demands of Bolshevists
and Fights.

Constantinople, May 11.-(By thu
Associated Press s)-Russian Bolshe-
vik forces in Azerbaijan recently de.
manded that Armenia surrender
Karabagh and permit them the lib
erty to cross freely from Armenia t.
Asiatic Turkey, where they intend
to cooperate with Mustapha Kemal
leader Of the Turkish nationalis
movement.
This demand was rejected by Pres.
.tdeM Khatitian. but Soviet commit,
tees In Erivan protested and muster.
ed sufficient power to oust the Khat'
titan government. s.gi,
While the. Russian BoIsheytki ir
Azerbatjan are comparatively few II
numbers. they have formed an or.
Eanization which seems to bc. effec-
ttve. !. 4S 4 81 - - y a ~
While, the republic OF Georgia l,aa
50 Tar resisted pressure from the
Soviets, It is expected to surrender Il
a short time as 1t i has OIL supplies
sufhcient for only six weeks. Unless
the Rolskevih are checked BY, The
reverses suffered on the, Polish and
Ukraintan fronts, It aeems inevitsb ble
that Georgia will suecumb.
Turkish snewSpaperv pNbliehed ii
iAnatolia disclose the fact that manS
AgitAtOrs from Russia ars at work siu
MustApha Kemars forces.
|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
PIRATES GET
MUCH LOOT IN (.
RADON ship
More Than 100000 Francs
In Cash Said to Have
Been Taken.

Constantinople. May 11.--(Ey the
Associated Press. .)-.Loot amounting
to more than 100000 francs in cash
and jewels was taken from lie pas
sengers of the steamer Souiran by
pirates on May 6. when they over
came officers and crew and made a
thorough search of the vessel. A
French destroyer which visited the
Souirafl on May Z obtained stories
from members of the crew relative to
the robbery. Several American WON
en- fleeing from Batum were on board
the ship at the time of the robbery
The pirates, numbering 25, competed
the Souirah to approach the coast
near Kopt As miles south of Batum
where the sailors were forced to row
the outlaws ashore. When land was
reached the sailors said they found a
sail boat waiting for them.
Sailors interviewed declared the
thieves spoke Greek, Russian ard
Turkish. Less than a year ago the
Russian volunteer fleet ship Con-
stantine was robbed by pirates in A
similar manner between T-ebizond
and Batum, but no one was arrested
then
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
S0VlETS WILL
SPARE LIVES OF
DENIKINE men
Note to British Government
Declares Men Will Not
Be Killed.

London. May 1c.--Russian Bolshe-
vik authorities have agreed to spare
the lives of soldiers captured from
Russia and those of other anti-soviet
troops who may in future be taken
prisoner. A note to this effect was
today received by British officials in
answer to appeals sent to Moscow by
this country during the past fort
night.
Suggestion is made in the Bolshe-
vik note that the British government
negotiate with Bolshevik representa-
tives, preferably those now in Copen-
hagen, regarding final disposition Of
men captured in the fighting against
General Denikine and also relative to
resumption Of trade relations between
the two countries.
Officials here hope full protection
can be guaranteed Denikines men
with trade agreements or other con-
cessions to MOSCOW
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-12
WILSON WILL
issue CALL
FOR MEETING
Preparations For League oi
Nations Meet to Be TAX
en- Up at Rome.

Washington, May 1.-THE first
meeting Of the assembly of the League
Of Nations probably will be called by
President Wilson this year. Prepar:-
.ations for the meeting are to be
taken up by the league council dur
ing it's Rome meeting this month
Salid Sas is has been estimated that al
least foNr months should lapse be.
tween the issue q # the .call and Tbs
ss sesy psosssiy vii .bss. 'sSss1sRsd a, q,
has been indicated, some time this
fall 4asE@ - r a..
BY the terms Of the league cove:
nant, the first meeting Of the as.
sembly is to be called BY the presi
dent Of the United States. The list. OF
nations entitled to formal Representa-
ton in the assembly, as prepared by
the league, number SO and it is ex-
pected the council at its Rome meet.
ing will decide to notify these coun.
tries that the assembly would be con-
vokcd during 1920 but leaving the
date for later determination.