davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
.BIM|N| CLUE. Says It WILL
PROSECUTE LAW OFFICER
VIII Wake Many Charges against
Alleged Abdurtors Of Wealthy
Wine Merchant.

MIAMI FIN. March INSTRUMENTATION
or Mcrwtu s. iiobst. o. Miami special
aS"n' Of ia" department oC Justice.
and his three assistants charged with
abduc'ine Charles Vincent. Wealth.
"tnc merchant, on tho Island o: Himini.
or the bahama group. last Thursday is
promised by The Biminl Bay Rod and
Cum club. icssc"s 0: the island from
tho British government, according TO
statcncnts made today by Charles
Conner. secretary o: The clue
-Four charges arc brough, against;
bobst--that OF perjury IN an effort TO
avoid entering and clearing - tn" port
or Eim!ni; making false affidavit; in
connection with clearing, kidnapping a
peaceful citizen on British soil: tres
passing on tn" property OF tho club
The iim!ni cub onc!a;s claim ,hcy
nav" been d3tQaE"d III that uusavory
advertising has; been given their r.
sort in tn" BAHAMAS
~ Information AS 10 tho where
aa"nis of Hohs; ana his prisoner. Vim
cent? toda! - ohtainahle. II is be-
licvcd that iIohst took his man on u
lat" train last night bound for Bait
more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
OKLAHOMA CLAIMANTS TO
OIL LANDS WILL FIGHT ON
withdrawn Of Their action in Court
Docs Not tifrrt >;a,u. al
ton rnNrr>,.
SI NySp"ia' "fl p~"ss.
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA Marc

" y !. TN nv -.
Attorneys tor' tn" .iu,lSnnia Dcy.lnp-
inv Association. Oklahoma claimant, -
involved in IA" boundary dispute. b.
tween the states of Texas and Okla
h"lnn. declared tonight that 'h"ir a,-
ton today in Withdrawing am auDli.U-
ton III I"dcral 'our; lorr for Writs IL
attachment againSt Texas claimants
"ho are Ao.d:uc the territory does not
affect the status OF Tho controversy.
aud THAT Efforts |" gain possessjorl Of
the land world b.. continued
Fedora! Juig. Frank y Youlnans
AZ Enid. Okla. Iast week. ordered the
Texas claimants 70 vacajc tn" land ana
the proceedings in !'c:er1i court her.
dismissed or motion - counsel for the
Judsonia Association was 10 secure en-
forcen"nt OF that order.
II was stated that the next step
would probably nc au aUp!icafion Ia
the clerk OF tho Federal tour; for an
order directing The United states mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

} 7. Y. f"niT,rrH tur" ................
MAXIMUM ,cmp"ratur" I" T.. ~ .... -
Niniinum temperature to u. Me-. 10
Mean t"inr"ra'ur" Nrst"rdar ......-. .;
Normal t"rnp"rAturc for this date. u
F.NC"iS Yesterday ...............,.
Excess since March .............. 80
i'eheicnoy atuco January ......... 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

ta lnthil - hours cDd!HL = VI. None
:"infait - hours ending T.. M...... Nnu"
since March ] ........- 81
Excess sine" January ............ : 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
ORGANIZE BOYS CLUB
SOuthside Church Behind brotherhood
Athletic Club in Oak
Grove.
y Mathis. OF tuo RaiiroaI

Z. y Watkins, o! thc Railroad Y. Il.
g. ~, spoke =; the organization meet
ng OF the brotherhood Athletic cluD
Of .tsburT Methodist Church in the
sunday school room last night. All
boys of eighteen years Of age or under
have been invited 20 join this organi-
Hation.
Membership is open 10 al, boys Of the
Southside. although 'Asbury Church is
fostering the plan. Up to the present
time no facilities have been afforded
South Richmond for athletics ana So
cial features and the invitation has
aroused much interest. as shown by
Tic enthusiastic meeting last night
The clubhouse is to be fitted with
reading room. social rooms. and gym
nasium equipment, it was announced
asst night. II is expected tina; the
tub viii turn out teams for active par
ticipat!on in the various branches Of
sports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
"Charm-r" Jump. hail bond.

Bond was forfeited yesterday By
Mary Stanley when she failed 70 APP
pear il Police Court to answer two
charges against her OF obtaining money
under false preteaseS. She was also
wanted in Police Court yesterday g
answer charge OF being 4 fugitive
from West Virginia. wanted there on
legged 20 have obtained money by
promising various persons 10 place =
good "ch3rm' on articles OF cloth
Ing they possessed. She took the cloth.
ing. Il Is declared but never returned
Il at all, and further, is alleged 10
have taken certain fees for her efforts
In invoking The "charm."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
.CARRANzA NOT SUPPORTING
BONlLLAS FOR PRESIDENT
Mexican President Rcbukrs Oregon
for the Di>rc>pcctful Tone Of
Ills Protest.

Mi.%lcr CITY. March a1--Inuu;I
he'd denial that III" government wit
support tn" candidacy .or Ysu...
States. for the presidency Of IN. re-
public. is contained in "A telegram
which PRESIDENT Carr;Inza yesterday
sent TO Lieutenant Colonel Aware
obrcEon. Who ais" rs Il presidential
candidate.
The telccraA also contained "A re-
Duke for what !, termed the disrc-
test TO tho President ny i.i"uicuauL-
Coionci obrcgon WAS couchcd. chr. ST.
son. under date Of March ~, addressed
1, telegram from Mont"rcy To pr"si-
dent tarranz.. charging III" govern
mcht With having displayed partial
itS, ana protesting against the arrest
OF thr"" military officers after the ar
rival Of Senior Bonillas in Mexico CITY
March 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

Rev. r. T.. Green. pastor OF 81 r.,ii's
Methodist Churcu, viii address the I'm
proved Order Of i;cd Men ana .r" De
gre" "f PocabontaS, at "a special SER
vice which viii lie held ut tho John
Marshall High School auditorium this
afternoon NJ 3 o'clock Members Of
the lodge Viii march from Lee Camp
Hall to Inc high school In = BODY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Why Omccr. Were Arrested.

rTcSlNcnf ;Sr3liZi'S answer de-
"I"Ted III" administration had recon
mcndch that all government officials
r"frain from interference" in politics.
Tie President explained ina; III" three
officers were arrested because 'hcy had
violated orders Of tho dag. which di
rcctcd the military 10 remain in their
rival One OF the officers was re-
icascd when he proved he had taken
no part in tho disorders. while the
other two are serving short sentences.
DenouncinG cbrcgon's charge Of par
iinltty. the President asserted that on
The contrary, the administration had
shown great raticvc" with the fol-
lowers Of obrcEou.' VII" had violated
tue laws. and Charged them directly
with fom.ntinG troubles during mani
'"StationS for other candidates.
Discusses Campaign Work.
Rclat:v" 20 tho campaign work per-
formed l'y General Candida Aguilar
'or Bonillas the President said Aguilur
mad separated himself from his gov
cTnm"ntni and military posts. and had
!: perfect right 10 work Dor anyone
hc chose. whil" his efforts did not
mean that he represented the gov
crnmnt Ia conclusion. President Car
rtrza declared: The right TO work
enc Iran."
Pablo Gonzales. another presidential
candidate ISSUED statement Friday
~ Tho effect that he was willing 10
confer with tho other two candidates
for III" purpose Of choosing a fourth
candidate" upon whom the three pres
ont candidates could unite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Thu Weather
trurnish-u =, A.. 9. Hoa.h,~ Rsrsaa.

forecast: Virginia.
Fair sunday. slightly
cooler ON the coast:
Mondiiy fair.
North Cnrollna-iuir
sunday and probably
Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Special Data.

Local Observations nj l.. VI. Yesterday.
W.ud direction. SouthN.gt. win. Ielp.i,.
.: M,lth'r ~ L. VI. rleAr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

continue TO insist upon the enforcrr,rnt
Of the order made ut Enid. Which or
d"rs the Texas claimants to vacate"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

M property In the Red River as as
signed to us By Judge Youmans." one
Of them said. we are not waiting
upon supreme Court in Washington to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26
FIRST PERIOD

Up to and including June
7th, the following number
of votes will be issued on
subscriptions:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

Do You Know
that the tri-weekly Idaho Republican will in
few short weeks give away absolutely free the hand
soonest collection of valuable prizes and gifts
offered in Idaho in recognition of enterprise and
action?
Do You Realize
that the grand capital prizes Of this big advertising
eampaign-brand-new 1920 Model Nash and Essex
touring cars-represent more than the average
head of family in years time, and is more
than most people save in a lifetime?
Can You Imagine
any easier, quicker or more pleasant way to Sc
automobile big bag of gold or a val
liable gift--Or vacation trip to "any spot ON
the coast" than through the offer this newspa-
per is making?
Can You Use
a purse of $4,000 in gold-or Of the $4,000
bags of silver? Or wouldn't some money-twenty
If You fail to win one of the big prizes-come in
handy?
An Undeniable Fact
There's denying the fact that any one of
the above mentioned prizes would be source Of
pleasure and profit, and especially when &C
qaired solely through your spare time and effort
without one penny Of cost.
You, Yourself
can have any prize or gift in the list IL YOU but
grasp this opportunity and take immediate action
and you can do it in just a few days-just six
short weeks. The triweekly Idaho Republican is
now being read by hundreds of people in this COM
munity, but there is such thing as "well enough"
continual growth and expansion is wanted. To
make this growth possible the participation of
live, energetic men and women, and boys and
girls is necessary. And in order to obtain the de.
sired interest In the campaign the most elaborate
list Of prizes ever offered by any newspaper in
Idaho has been made ready for distribution among
those who participate most heartily.
Here, Now
is the opportunity, surely, for the man or woman
who looks at thing from strictly business stand
point and who arrives at a conclusion as to it,
merits by the way it appeals to them as a business
proposition. SOME ONE WILL MAKE OVER
$35O.OO EVERY WEEK DURING THE NEXT SIX
WEEKS IN THIS PROPOSITION HOW'S THAT
FOR GOOD SOUND BUSINESS OPPORTTNTTY
WITHOUT THE EXPENDITURE OF ONE CENT?
Just Starting
The competition which is Just being announced
is now open to any reputable man or woman how
or girl, residing In this community. All that Is
necessary to enter and share in the gigantic dis
tribution Is to clip the free nomination blank an
Pearing in this issue; fill in your name and al.
dress and mail or deliver 1t to The Idaho Repubi
can office Blackfoot, Idaho This coupon emit.
ties you to 10000 votes and gives You a fIvinp
start toward success. Upon receiving n at The
Idaho Republican office, detailed information. to-
gether with a free working outfit win be sent or
furnished II there is any formation desired
SIMPLY call or phone The Idaho Republican office
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26
THIRD PERIOD

From June 21st to June
26th, the following number
of votes will be issued on
subscriptions:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

be d n every t 4mrne araneme v
Other whatever Remembn lay
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26
FOURTH PERIOD

The last week (terminat-
ing July 81 the following
number of votes will be is
sued on subscriptions:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26
Schedule Votes and Subscription Price Of The Idaho Republican
SECOND PERIOD

From June 9Th to June
18th, the following number
of votes will be issued on
subscriptions:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26
$1OOO.OO in Cash

Write Campaign Department
The Idaho Republican, Backfoot Idaho Telephone 45-w
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

One grand free trip to Los
Angeles, San Francisco, or to
any point on the Pacific coast,
including transportation and
standard Pullman, or
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

One free trip to Seattle, Port
land, or any point equidistant,
including transportation and
standard Pullman expense, or
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-03
EXAMINE THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD.


those twenty years
his remember they first
they besrrd themselves
IN efforts for social advancement
Make cold analysis of the wherein
lie always and
Democrats readily
the face 1t foregne conclusion that the better residence
this
Democrats openly bang that they sewd and safely
their inside pocket.
All the idle ftery that easily very
that the of the Republican depending
the
End and
strength with the residence
of history shows that Republican
the
different
Kansas City Republican
Bosses simply the Republicans
element there in
minds of the Democratic machine there
they
You living for
and We firmly believe that Foster young
of Kansas City always will has political ambition
He volunteering his
political
have modern with modern ideas possible
all together.
This article is written at the Republican headquarters
absolutely grind
Republican organization the line
for the Negro gambler but the
will
by both j. Pearc Kane Matthew
elected
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-03
ROBERTS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
CONTINUES TO HAVE BIG
SALES

That the Roberts Automobile Brok-
ers are delivering "the goods" is amp
ly demonstrated by the fact that each
week they continue to have larger
sales and each customer testifying
that he is perfectly satisfied with his
purchase. During the week the fol
lowing sales were made to we'll known
gentlement in this city:
To DR. J. Ottaway Henley who is
now serving an Interneship at the
old City Hospital and when his time
has expired about April Is expects TO
go into DR.. FletCher's office-a new
Buick Coupe.
To the Rev. J. B. st, Felix Isaacs
a new Hupmobile. Rev. Isaacs says
he was shown a large number of cars
by the various Automobile firms of
the City but finally came to the old
reliable and always to be depended
upon Roberts Automobile Brokers.
Mr.. Nathaniel Shumaker who was
First Sergeant in the 1926 Field Signal
Battalion, the same company as Mr..
Homer Roberts purchased a seven
Passenger Chalmers Touring Car.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-03

any of the previous dinners given by
this body.
The service was by the girls of the
class under the supervision of Mrs.
Sarah P. Goss, head of the Domestic
Science Department, and the delight
full menu, faultlessly served, was as
follows:
MENU.
Ambrosia
Fillet of Beef Buttered Beets
Delmonico Potatoes Spinach
Cauliflower Fritters
Lenten Salad
Gherkins Radishes
Rolls Coffee
Easter Ice Cream
Angel Cake.
About sixty members of the COM
mittee and faculty attended and brief
addresses were made by Messrs. w.
C. Hueston, C. H. Galloway, Jeffer-
son, Drs. Howard M. Smith, T. C.
Unthank, J. E. Dibble, William J.
Thompkins, D. NJ. Miller, ]. F. Shan
non, M. H. Lambright, Prof. J. Silas
Harris; Messrs. w. G. Moseley, J. ].
Allen, Nelson c. Crews and Hon. L.
A. Knox. while letter of regret was
read from DR.. ]. E. Perry, who was
detained at home by illness.
Principal Lee Interestingly, but
briefly, outlined the various activities
of the year and announced an enroll
ment of PIT boys, 424 girls; a total
of GAL, making this one of the larg-
est high schools of the race in this
country. At the conclusion of his ad-
dress, Mr.. Lee announced the plans
relative to the trip to Tuskegee and
quite number signed up for the trip.
Excellent music was rendered by the
Lincoln High School Orchestra
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-03

Kansas City will stand shoulder to
shoulder with the decent white citi-
zens and make Kansas City fit place
to live. This support is solicited, not
because you are Negroes, but it is So
hcited on a broader principle, and
that is Americanism.
The Negro has always been found
a loyal, true and patriotic citizen. In
every crisis he has stood Loyalty by
his country. He has never been a
Stacker and the time has arrived in
the present campaign for the Negroes
of this city to join forces with the
thinking people of the other race and
wrest our city from the most corrupt
political machine that every existed.
We have no personal feeling against
the Negro who supports the Demo-
cratic party, but in making this ap-
peal for the support of the Republican
ticket we are appealing to the best
manhood and womanhood of the race.
DON'T FORGET that support of the
Democratic ticket in Kansas City
means that your vote is helping to
make a Democratic Government of
the State.
Before casting your ballot think
that you are exercising one of the
greatest privileges of Freemen, and
that is the right of franchise (and
think again of the millions of Ne
groes living south of the Mason &
Dixon's line, who are denied the right
of franchise granted to them by the
Constitution, annulled by state laws,
and think again of the bowling mob
bent on the lynching of human beings
and ask yourself, Gam I fair to my
self or my race by VOTING the
DEMOCRATIC ticket; for is not the
doctrine of state rights Democratic
doctrine? When you vote the Demo-
cratic ticket in Missouri you vote to
sustain Tillman, Vardaman, Williams
and Democratic statesmen and lead
ers of this kind, who believe that the
Negro has no rights in the politics
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-03

to act with courage and independence
for the larger reward of municipal
righteousness. This is not a mon
partisan" movement except in spirit.
The men on the Republican ticket
are frankly Republicans. But they
are first Of all, fine, outstanding and
dependable citizens. and they embody
the only hope of getting rid of the
hideous conditions that have made
the name Democracy a by-word and
a reproach. Is not Kansas City
worth voting for? Is not this city
work breaking some sentimental ties
for? Is not honest, economical and
clean government worth more to the
good Kansas Cityans than the fic-
tion of party regularity when such
regularity spells political degeneracy,
a prostitution of party honor and
community disgraced in the eyes of
the nation journal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-03

ment that the people of any Ameri-
can city would permit such condi-
tion of affairs to exist. One of the
most prominent Democratic members
of the congressional committee de-
clared: This is not a matter for CON
gress, or even for the courts, to set
tie, it is a thing that the people
themselves should and must attend
to. They have it in their power to
stop these frauds. Mhy don't they
do it?"
Today this question confronts the
voters OF this city. Why don't they
unite and rescue their community
from the political gangsters, who
have strangled every protest Of good
citizenship for years? Why don't the
people OF Kansas City clean it up?
Scores of other American cities as
badly afflicted as this a-ose and
overthrow the organizations of politi-
cal crookedness. Outsiders who read
or are told of conditions here are
amazed that the people do not act for
their own protection and sweep the
agencies OF criminality and immoral
ity out OF power and establish a reign
of law, of safety and of decency.
AT this time an opportunity is pre-
sented for an effectual cleanup
Every man on the Republican city
ticket is pledged to perform his duty
This means that if these men are
placed in charge of the city's affairs
they will not only clean up the town,
but that they will keep it clean. They
will close the dens and brothels;
they will rid the streets of unspeak-
able police characters and make it
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-03
ATTENTION, NEGRO VOTERS!
By Chas. A. Astwood.

We are on the eve of one of the
greatest municipal campaigns that
has ever been waged in this city or
any other city in the nation. On one
side are arrayed the forces of good
government, under the banner of the
grand old party; on the other, under
the banner of democracy, led by the
machine, which has dominated this
city for years and has given US the
most inefficient and corrupt govern
ment that we have ever had. The
Republican party is appealing for the
support of the Negro vote, believing
that 80 per cent of the Negroes Of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-03
A MANS DUTY.
New Play by the Famous Lincoln
Players.

W hi'S S''SS'"
Players.
One of the finest Colored pictures
ever produced by any Colored cast
will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre,
April 8, 9 and 10th. "A MANS
DUTY" deals with a subject some
what different from that which is
made the theme of most Colored pro-
ductions. 1t shows the Negro as he
really is today with the advantages
of education and affluence. 1t is a
finely drawn story that thrills and
pulsates with action.
The hero of this play the re-
nowned Lincoln player, Clarence
Brooks, is falsely accused by one of
his associates; believing it his duty
under the circumstances to remain
silent, he is spurned by his friends
and cast aside by his fiancee. After
many adventures, he is befriended by
a stranger who assists him in proving
his innocence.
Mr., Brooks is supported by the
cleverest cast of Colored stars ever
assembled for any Colored play.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-03
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR EASTER
SERVICES.

The Knights Templars of this city
will hold their Easter Services Sun
day at 800 P. M. at st. Stephens
Baptist Church and the sermon will
be preached by Rev. ]. W. Nurse,
D. d. 1t is needless to say that st.
Stephens will be crowded to its ca
pacity to hear this burning message
delivered by this eloquent Sir Knight
and minister of the Gospel.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-03

exceedingly Improbable for all
crooks, including election crooks, to
continue operations.
Doesn't every substantial Kansas
Cityan want this brought about?
Isn't clean city. moral city and a
safe city desirable to every man.
woman and child living here? There
are thousands of honest Democrats
who are still wavering between 10y
atty to their party name and that
higher duty, which calls upon them
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-03
CO FOSTER BY 5000

of his country. So think; cast
aside personal ambition and cast a
ballot once to try and bring a de-
spending race, clamoring for oppor-
tunity unto it's own. Don't forget
Election, April 9Th; prepare and Vote
and not only liberate your city, but
your own race, from Political slavery.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-03
A WOMAN'S BANK.

The Colored women of Clarksville,
Tenn, have set the pace for all other
women to follow, whether they be
white or Colored. They have organ
ICED a bank! We believe that it is
the only bank of its kind in the world.
The bank has been incorporated with
capital of $4,000. All positions in
the bank, from president down to por-
ter, are held by women.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-03
Everybody Sing
THE COMMUNITY SONG

o the tune Of "Keep the Home Fire:
Burning"
There's silver lining,
Now the whole towns lining"
To clean out the old-old gang
In first-class way.
Soon Wen cease repining.
This pledge all are signing:
Turn the Bosses inside out
ON Election Day"
Cut This Quit Listens Good.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-03
THE HIGHER DUTY.

When the argument was being
made in the recent election contest
of Albert l.. Reeves against William
T. Bland, for seat in congress from
Kansas City, one of the attorneys for
MIR. Reeves, Mr.. Proctor, presented
incontroyertible evidence of whole
sale ballot frauds in Kansas City. So
impressive was this evidence that
members of the congressional elec.
tions committee expressed astonish-