davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10
COURT HANDS DOWN DECISION IN
THE CASE OF NEGRO BAP lists
DECLARES R. H. BOYD AND CABINET LAWFUL AND REGU
LARLY CHARTERED BOARD.
MAY END FIVE YEARS DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TWO FACTIONS m
NATIONAL BOARD

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. S.-(Recip-
rocal News Service) Christmas was
celebrated with different feeling
and under different conditions by
the Unincorporated or Little r. f.
d. Baptists" as they are known and
have been styled for the past four
years, due to a recent decree of the
Court of Civil Appeals in the State
Of Tennessee that has just been hand
ed down and made public today. The
decree affirms decision in Part ii
of the Chancery Court given out by
Special Judge Cherry sometime ago
when he declared that r. H. Boyd
and others of the National Baptist
Publishing Board are the rightful
and lawful Board, and further the
Court assessed the costs of the court
upon the followers of the Morris
Convention, who brought the law
suit. They appealed and dent up
so 1t is said, claiming that the lower
Court erred When all the arguments
were in and the briefs were filed
and when the Court Of Civil Appeals
had taken the case under consider
alton and studied the arguments and
briefs of both able counsellors, their
decision in simple terms was:
you are out.1
The opinion rendered by the Court
Of Appeals is a lengthy one, more
than twenty-five pages of typewrit.
ten matter rendeied by Judge VII.
son, taking up two whole pages in
the National Baptist Union-Review
and The Nashville Globe. two enter
prising newspapers published in thi.
city. But the Decree itself, as en-
TERED. was very short, concise, com
pact and to the point In substance
the decree is that the Morris fol
lowess who complained against BoyC
and his Board members had M
rights on the positions as Boart
members. They refuse to discuss Of
decide on the deuominational squab
BILE or quarrel which brought abou
a separation and two conventions
They say that the National Baptis
Publishing Board, chartered un.ie
1fhe law - tlfe StEte OF Pcnnesses
is the lawful and right Board an
that they shall have all the right
guaranteed to them by the charter o
the State Of Tennessee. The deere
closes by saying that the Morris an,
Haynes followers who brought tn
suit shall pay all costs of the court
1t is understood that when this de
cision was made and the decree Ell
tered that CONSERVATION reigned su
preme in the camp of the Morri
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10
TUSKEGEE PROFESSOR PRO-
.DUCES MILK FROM PEANUTS
AMERICAS SCIENTISTS AWAIT
THE PUBLICATION OF PROCESS

Washington, d. c. Jan. S.-The nu-
triton experts of the Department of
Agriculture await with interest the
publication of the method whereby
Prof. G. w. Carver, Colored. of Tus-
kegee Institute, claims to have pro-
duced from peanuts a milk that is
good Substitute for cows milk.
They say that this may very well
be true, inasmuch as the peanut con-
tains all the requisite elements, in
cluding protein" of a superior and
highly digestible kind.
Milk is a perfect food; one
could live on it for long time. The
same is at least measurably true of
peanuts. Already we have peanut
butter, the production of which now
adays is enormous. Why not pea
nut milk?
1t is merely a question of find
ing out how to make it. Prof. Car
yer claims to have solved the prob
lem. He says that his peanut milk
is exceedingly wholesome and can
be made at a-cost much less than
that of cows milk, which it closely
resembles. At present he is con-
tinuing his experiments to determine
the keeping and cooking qualities of
his product.
Cows milk is S8 per cent water,
4 per cent fat, 1-2 per cent sugar
and 1-2 per cent protein. Prof.
CorUar'c foel hac haan nof onlv IN
make az milk from peanuts, but to
reproduce as nearly as possible
these proportions Of the essential in
gradients.
Prof. Carver, who is a graduate of
the University of Iowa. was consid-
cred by the secretary of agriculture
under the Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Taft administration as one of the
greatest agricultural chemists in the
country.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10

tire congregation would go with him,
as it is our intention to form an in
dependent congregation if this un-
just and arbitrary thing takes place.
Father White told us the congre-
cation was not in a position to tell
him what to do or what not to do,
and that he was under no obligation
TO discuss Father Harewood's dis
missal with us. He gave us to un-
derstand it was within the power
of the board of trustees to dismiss
the congregation, sell the property
and turn the proceeds over to Mrs.
Henry's heirs.
Finally, he told us the matter
was repeated to Father White last
evening, he said the committee mis-
understood and misquoted his state
ments. He particularly denied max
ing any threat to sell the property
and turn the proceeds over to Mrs
Henrys heirs.
Says HarewOOd Must Go.
Father White said that Father
Hardwood would not be permitted to
remain in St. Michael and All Angels
after December 81.
Father Hardwood, who is deter
mined to resist Father Whites or
der to leave the chaplaincy, has re-
tanned Harold Goodwin, a lawyer and
noted authority on canon law, to re-
present him if the case is taken into
the courts. Father Whites counsel
is George Wharton Pepper, a YES
: tryman of st. Marks Church.
The organist is another storm cen
ter in the disagreement between Fa-
ther White and the Colored congre-
cation. Thomas j. Mulholland, q
white man, has been organist in the
chapel twenty-five years. He was
dismissed by the chapel committee
consisting of Colored members. i'm
mediately after Father White noti
fled Father Harewood he must leave
the church December 81. Miss Lew.
is, Colored, has succeeded him
Miss Lewis says that if the congre.
CATION votes to leave. st. Michael''
and conduct services in a hall under
the Rev Mr.. Harewood's ministry
she will give her services withou
salary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10
TWO INDICTMENTS RETURNED
IN CAPITAL RIOT CASES. >

Washington, D. c., Jan. 8-The
race riots of last July were recalled
in two indictments returned by the
Grand jury. One charges murder in
the first degree and other an assault
with dangerous weapon.
First degree murder is charged and
in indictment against VIM. Laney
for the death of young white man,
Kenneth Grail, in front of the prem
ises GIT Massachusetts Avenue, N.
W., July 81, one Of the early nights
of the riots. George Dent, alias
George Gentry, Colored is charged
with shooting Ernest Giovanetti the
same night. Detective Sergt. Scriv-
ener shot Gentry seven times before
effecting his capture. Sixteen other
indictments for use OF deadly weap-
ons were reported by the grand
jury.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10
WILL SPEND $25O.OOO ON SCHOOL
FOR NEGROES

Chicago, Jan. 8.-Plans for one of
the largest educational institutions
for Negroes in the country were an
nounced today. The school will be
known as the Morton Culver HaItz-
we'll Social Center, and the initial
outlay is to be S250,000
Funds have been provided from the
centenary movement of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-10
Made Plea of Sentiment.

I'VE asked him If he would con-
slider the personal feelings of the
congregation, our love for Father
Harewood and our desire to have
him continue as our priest. We told
him that il Father Harewood were
forced out-of St Michael's. the en-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PEOPLE OF COLORADO:
announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator.
Without attempting in this an
nouncement to discuss in detail pres
ent day issues, I here state some prin-
ciples which govern my consideration
Of them.
stand for q return to the spirit Of
Americanism in our foreign relations
and domestic affairs. Our problems
can best be solved by the Republican
party, thru the application of the prin-
ciples formulated by Lincoln and re-
vitalized by Roosevelt.
Our form Of constitutional govern
ment is our most precious possession.
It is capable Of functioning to meet
every change necessitated by social
progress or altered conditions Of state
and national life. An effective de-
mocracy is the complete Answer to
Bolshevism.
Opposition to radicalism should not
lead to political reaction or to inter-
ference with the right Of loyal free
speech. Sane and orderly progress
alone can bring the Republic to its
rightful destiny.
If elected, I pledge the devotion Of
my utmost energy to the upholding
tof law, the advancement Of industrial
justice, the curbing Of the profiteer,
the restoration Of social harmony and
stability, the development Of the re-
sources Of the West, the protection Of
Colorado industries, the establishment
of economy in public expenditures, the
Just treatment and rehabilitation OF
the returned soldier, and the fostering
Of Americanism in all phases Of eur
state and national life.
Phillip Schuyler, Hollander, found
ed my family at Albany, New York, in
1850. My father was a Colorado pio-
neer. I was born 1t Colorado Springs,
43 years ago next April 3rd. My
grandfather was a Kansas "free-soil-
er" and an ardent supporter Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. My father followed in
his political footsteps, and I, too, have
been a lifelong Republican.
Colorado, IN my early days Of strug-
gle, gave me education and opportun-
ity. l believe l know our people and
the needs Of our state. seek this
opportunity for larger public service.
and respectively ask the support Of
those entitled to vote at the Repub-
lican primaries.
KARL C. SCHUYLER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
PAST WEEK

Jan. 23-Geo. r. Pollock and Lizzie
Pollock to James O'Connell, NWK Of
34-1O-44. $5,60O.0O.
Jan. oh. B. Stewart and wife to
W. w. Vaught, lots \ and 2 Of Blakes-
ley's subdivision Of lots 1 and 2, blk.
II. $1.00 and other valuable consid-
erations.
Jan. 22-W. w. Vaught to Citizens
National Bank, lots 1 snd2 Of Blakes-
ley's subdivision of blk. IL. $1.00 and
other valuable considerations.
Jan. 17-C. F. Parker and Maud E.
Parker to Pearl Etchison, lots II and
IL, big. 40 Clarkson's LIST. 10000.
Jan. 19-T. A. Smith to c. F. Par
ker, NJ Of NWA Of 35-12-6. 500
and other valuable considerations.
Jan. 2o-C. W. Way and Hallsn J.
Way to F. G. Johnson, sec. 31-10-46.
$2s, 10000.
Jan. 24-Wm. C. Miller and wife to
Clyde r. Miller, SEX 2-10-43. 5000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. q they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh 10 . local disease, greatly In
auenced by constitutional conditions. aud
IN order to cure It you must take an
tnternAl remedy. Halls Catarrh Asdi-
cine 10 taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces oe the
system Halls Catasrn Asddcino was
kss;sssD.s ;s;n ,,S, y o.. & Of the lest .sZ''saas
Dosed Of some ef the best tonics kneWn.
combined With some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect eombination OF
cline is what produces such vondofful
results IN catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
=. J CHENEY 6 CO.. Prsps. Toledo. o.
All DruGgists, &c.
Haii's FSmii1 Ptlis for constipstioa.'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29
Julesburg People
Prevent Appendicitis

Many Juleshurg people are usiag
simple glycerine, buekthorn bark, -,
as mixed in Adlef-i.ka. ThiD NuoA0
BOTH upper and lower bowel 70 ee0-
pletely It removes all foul, aeeuD0-
lated poisons from slimentarY canal
and prevents appendicitis. A0se-i-kn
relieves ANY CASE gas on stomaah
or sour stomach. Often CURES eoo-
stipation. In one case Of cAroQ1e
stomach trouble ONE bottle produced
wonderful results. Cleveland Z Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Now is the time to bring in your
plow shears, cultivator shevsls and
lister shears to be sharpened before
the spring rush comes on. I have .
complete line Of new standard pl0w
shears, lister shears and beet toels
for sale.
ERNEST CALKINS,
J22-Fl2 Blacksmith.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

I am now ready to do all kinds Of
painting and decorating and hang
your wall paper in first-class style. I
have . full stock of wall paper on
hand. Let me call and show you sam
pies Of paper.
VIM. A. KRUTZ,
Julesburg, Colo.
Painter, Paper-hanger and Decorator
.J29-F19s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

I have the best Flour TOT sale III
Julesburg. am selling this flour
at the same price that it sold Tor six
months ago-thers has been no raise.
II you wa7t the b.st flour at the
best price. give me your order now.
John Srn'+s. 15-29
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29

Geo. n. Thompsoo, loana.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-29

SHOES
We want all of our friends and
customers to get in on this
lot of good shoes at less than
ordinary cost.
Lot boys and Girls shoes of
good sturdy leather. all sizes up to2
$2.98 and $3.45
Lot "A big lot of new numbers
ladies' shoes have been added from
broken lines of higher priced shoes
$3.45 and &.95
Lot 3-Men's Shoes for work or
dress wear in soft pliable leather,
good soles and heels, we'll worth
double the price, we ask, only
&.5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
Line Shorts NeUs and Comment
Entries Close For
Iowa Meet Saturday
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 2s.--Saturday, May
1, Is tho last date on which entries
may be made for the twelfth annual
interscholastic track and field meet
which is to be held at tho university
OF Iowa on May 8. Entries bearing a
Saturday postmark will be accepted
by the athletic authorities In charge
of the meet.
Assurances have already been given
that all three Des Moines high
schools. will participate and Cedor
Rapids will send q strong team, as
will Davenport and West Waterloo.
Mason City is expected to enter its
team, including some stars In the
mile.
Frank Birch, one Of the leading Of
flcials Of the middle west and ap-
proved arbiter of the Big Ten con-
ference. will act as starter and re-
feree Of the high school meet along
with similar duties in the Iowa Min
nesota dual which will be run off In
the afternoon in conjunction with
high school events.
For the interscholastic meet all pre-
liminaries will be run off in the
morning. and finals in field events
will likewise be held before noon.
Athletes entered in the meet will be
served a training table luncheon at
noon In the university gymnasium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28

"what IL 1t, Katherine9" Graham
demanded.
~ don't know" she answered. "He
startled me, He entered the corri-
dor"
Paroles nodded.
quite right. She was there.
was on my way to my room. III
your house had electricity, Bobby,
this Incident would have been avoid
ed. saw something dark in the
corridor"
you may not know" Graham
said, that ever since we found How
ellis, one OF MS has tried, more or
less, to keep the entrance of that
room under observation"
yet you were all downstairs a
little while ago" Paroles yawned,
ITS too bad. l might have taken
my turn then. At any rate, since
was excluded from your confidence,
l overcame my natural fear and, FOR
Bobby's sake, slipped in, and am
afraid, startled Miss Katherine"
Yes" she said.
His explanation was reasonable,
There was nothing more TO be said,
but Bobby's doubt OF his friend, sown
by Graham and stimulated by the in
cidents of the last hour, was mate
rally strengthened. He felt sharp
fear OF Paroles. such reserve, such
conceaIment of emotion, was scarce
ly human.
Go be continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
FANS APPRECIATE DUNCAN.
Youngsters Also Popular With Gin
cinnatj PLAYERS and Owners.

The psychological effect Of con-
tentment and enthusiasm on a major
league ball player is a factor that has
been conceded by nearly all of the
big league owners and managers.
Garry Hermann and Pat Moran, Of
the Cincinnati Reds. believe in it.,
and as result they hope to see Pat
Duncan, Redleg outfelder. blossom
into one Of the real stars Of the
game this season.
AS the fans will recall, Duncan
Joined the Reds late last season. His
playing was indeed high class for a
youngster. When 1T was made cer-
tain that the Reds would win the
bunting in the senior league, the
players players aid cc%~ass::s got together to
decide upon which players would
receive full shares of the series spoils
and which Of them would receive but
part Of the spoils.
Duncan, having Joined the club
late. was not figured to be entitled
to more than q half share. The prop
osition was put up to Duncan and he
accepted wlthout>a murmur. He told
Moran he srealized he was not en-
titled to as much Az the players who
Rad helped make the victory possible
by good work in the early part Of
the season. 81 II
When the worlds series mslon was
finally sliced. Duncan was handed
his so per cent cut. He accepted II
tt,n,,t1 " 4. Fl .at,rd Then f11ss 70 at.lax
players held 8 session and decided
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
Ames Team Prepares
Fer Penn Relays
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. April 2s,-The Iowa state
College two-mile relay team, which
won the Drake race In 1881. only
one fifth OF a second slower than the
worlds record, will compete with the
fastest teams in the United States
and England at the Penn relays al
Philadelphia, Saturday.
The same men will run, ana prop
ably in the same order as at Drake,
Webb. who was caught In his hait
last Saturday in 1:57:2 will De
anchor man. The other three are
Stone. Wolters and Higgins, All OF
them are running the half In two
minutes or better. Two years ago
Ames won the four-mile relay at
the Penn races.
Beside the two-mle team, Paige
will be entered in the high jump
and Cromer in the special three
mile run. Paige has been clearing
the bar consistently at five feet ten
inches and on occasions has gone
considerably better. Cromer has
been giving all his attention to the
three emile distance and has been
making the grind in good time. He
will have to compete not only against
the speediest distance men in the
United States but against Montague,
of oxford University, the three
mile champion of England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28

to chip in" They made a purse OF
$1,000 and gave this to Duncan.
When Garry Hermann heard of it.
he went among the dire otors and got
up another purse starting the sub
scription Oft with donation of $3.50.
The result was another 81 900. This
made a total of s4,6SD for Duncan.
And the lad received a truck load of
presents, consisting of pieces of fur
niture, books, wearing apparel and
novelties.
Did Duncan appreciate 1t? Might
as we'll as if a duck likes water. The
lad left Cincinnati with a light heart
and declaring the Porkville outfit
the best in the world. When his con-
tract was sent him this spring, II
arrived vat 10 O'clock one morning.
1t was signed and in the mail for
the return journey to Cincinnati in
less than half hour after its re-
ceipt. You can't help but play your
head off for a crowd like the Reds
when they treat you the way they
treated me-" said Duncan. His work
in early games this year shows he
is as contented as a bug in a rug
before the hearth. Hermann and
Moran say it was a pleasure to do
something for Duncan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
A Dry Time Atrocity.

A tale Of woe, with Sir Arthur
Shirley Benn. head OF the British
trade mission. was told at a dinner
here today. Sir Arthur, when he ar
rived In the United States, brought
his own supply with HMM golf
bag. Recently the supply was OK
save q half bottle of
real stuff. Calling in some of his
fellow delegates, Sir Arthur proposed
a final drink. Glasses were filed.
the bottle was emptied and toast
was proposed. Sir Arthur likes water
in his. And at some of the Ameri-
can hotels where he had stopped.
they have cut little taps stuck into
the wall or into the washbowl from
which ice water flows when the but
ton Is pressed. This was the last
drink and Sir Arthur wanted to be
careful So he pressed the button
Then he tried to down his
drink. He didn't; he had made a
mistake. Instead of the ice water
tap he had used a tap that yielded
liquid soap.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28

Germans pleaded for an Immediate
suspension of hostilities and for time
to permit the Berlin government to
examine the terms. Again Foch
spoke.
II am but the mouthpiece OF the al
lied governments. II is those govern
ments that have drawn up the con-
ditlons Of the armistice limiting tho
delay to seventy-two hours duration,
I have, therefore, no power TO sus-
pend hostihties without their au-
thorization.'
The Germans at once dispatched a
messenger to Spa, with credentials
and the request that his journey TO
Berlin be Facilitated" When the
messenger reached the German out
posts, II Is related. the troops we're
so demoralised that they fred upon
his white flag. Promiscuous volley
firing continued and the emissary
was unable TO reach his destination
until the next day. Meanwhile the
German ENJOYS had notified Foch of
their difficulty and Foch agreed TO
Permit them to send German officer
to Berlin by air. A plane was equip
ped and ready for the flight when
word was received that the messen-
ger had reached Berlin.
Captain Recouly declares the
armistiCe was signed because FoCh
and his stan were convinced Ger
many was already In the thross OF
revolution. The armistice cuvoy,s
painted n "blaCk picture" of condi-
lions. While the German government
was Analysing the terms the pleni-
rotentiaries remained near FoCh in
the forest at Rethonde. They were
permitted to leave their train ami,
suarded by armed soldiers, exercises
in the open air On the afternoon Of
the Tenth, Foch infnrssed Erzberger,
the head of the delegation, that hos
tilities would be resumed at II a. III.
the next day. At o'clock on the
night of Nov. 10, the following radio
message was intercepted ny the
French:
German Government to German
plenipotentlaries: The plenipoten-
t:aries are authorized to sign the arm
istice. (Signed) The chancellor OF
the empire" Three ciphered figures
at the end of the message proved its
authenticity. More than twelve hours
of elaboration and debate over the
harsh" terms followed. Foch srartcd
some conccssioGS and refused tie
others.
Subsequently the wearied French,
English and Germans appended theil
signatures 20 the document. and. BY
prearrangenent. six hours after the
signing, or ! a. m. of the morning CT
Nov. IL, operations ceased along all
the fronts. Four years of warfare
which had cost more than 100000
lives was at an end
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
GEORGE LEsEAU INJURED.
Former Arson Player Out Of Game
for Two Weeks.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. April eS,-ucv'
Lebeau, formerly Of the Ansons and
leading base runner in the Central
associat ton in 1917. who has won
berth with Frank Boyle's Cedar Rap
ids club. will be out OF the game ten
days OF two weeks as the result of
injuries sustained last Friday in the
Cedar Ra pids-state university game.
LeBcau was hurt in sliding to base
and Il has been found that he suf-
fered a partial fracture of the bone
in his right leg. The injured mem
Der has been placed in a plaster cast
and the speedy little outfelder will
rest for ten days or two weeks, with
Tomason substituting for him as the
season opens Thursday at Terre
Haute.
Three players familiar to Central
Association fans-Higgins, Hruska
and Reinhart-left Cedar Rapids to-
day with the club for Terre Haute.
The Dummies open at home on We'd
nesday, May ).