davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
LITTLE THINGS
THAT HELP
TO PREVENT PIPES FROM
FREEZING.
Sprinkle salt in the drain pipes.
Mrs. l.. II. B.
TO MAKE A TAssEL.

Wind your thread around a two
or three inch card board; tie a
tight stitch through one end and
cut the other end-wind around the
top end several times forming, the
knob or head. These are priced
in the shops from so cents up.
The homemade ones are very pretty
and often answer our purpose at
one-fifth the cost. Mrs. S. B. T..
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
ROYAL ART CLUB.

The Royal Art Club held it's So
cial meetings last Tuesday at the
residence of Miss Amelia Cooper.
Those present enjoyed twelve hands
of Progressive Whist. Miss Idella
Posey won the prize with twenty
seven points. The hostess then
served tasty salad course, after
which, the meeting adjourned.
r NJ. NJ.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.
sTEwARDEss CLUE NO. 3.

The regular meeting of the club
was held with Mrs. Mickey, 2106
Allen street. Mrs. Mickey is not a
member of the club, but gracious
ly extended to it her hospitality
Plans for the Congress of the
Senses" were laid outlined, so as
to insure its guests great time
on March 3rd. Mrs. Shaw was a
pleasing visitor. The hostess serv-
ed chocolate and cake.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28

both within and without, seeking
whom he may deyour. Our girls
are the hope of strong racial exis-
tence. Let us work for their pro-
lection and salvation
While we thank God for National
Prohibition, let us not rest on our
oars, but push forward to the &C
complishment of all w. c. T. U.
reforms.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28

oven thermometer is a good invest
ment unless your stove has a trans
parent door If your oven is in
clined to be too hot at the bottom,
use paper in your cake tins, if
too hot at the top, cover cake pan
with MANILA paper or pan OF
water in the oven may be effective.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
TO CLEAN PEAS.

Put peas, beans or rice in col
anGar and run your water through
them. You never lose pea or
bean, nor do you you have one
to pick up, you can wash them
cleaner than by using pan and
pouring off the water.
Mrs. NJ. L. y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
TO ANIUsE BABY.

Crumple large square of paper
and give baby, he will rattle and
and tear bits longs enough Tor
mother to Go some little duty. Take
care that you watch him and not
let him swallow a generous portion.
"A Mother
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
OLD HATS.

Don't throw away old hats, es-
pecially velvet ones If you can't
make them over. They make good
handbags if you are clever or nice
quilt squares if otherwise unable
to use them. Mrs. A. ii. ID.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
GREENVHLE

Greenville, Texas, Feb. 26.-Miss
Malinda Coleman died on the 18th
and was buried on the 18th Of this
month. Miss Mollie Jackson was
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28
STEPHENyILLE

Stephenville, Texas, Feb. 26.--The
Burial Association met at the G. NJ.
q. Church Sunday after noon at 400
p. m. with Mrs. c, r. Graves pre-
siding. The Association appointed
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28

"She stretched out her hand to
the poor; yea, she reacheth forth
her hands to the needy"
Proverbs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28

Velvet Brown is bewitching in
that sweet trailing odor.
Evening star., 1920-06-20
IRISH FIGHT BATTLE
IN LONDONDERRY
City Spends Night Of Terror
During Pistol and Rifle
Encounters.

LONDONDERRY. Ireland, June 19
(by the Associated Press).-This city
spent another night Of terror last
night as a result Of violent pistol and
rifle fighting between nationalists
and unionists. There was a two-hour
pitched battle at the riverside. Com
parative quiet was finally restored
by the soldiery.
Many Of the unionists engaged in
the hostilities were ex-soldiers.
The small police force in the city
was powerless in the face of the
violence Of the opposing parties and
the military ultimately had to be
called out. The efforts of the troops
resulted in the restoration Of COM
paratively tranquil conditions by
midnight. although firing continued
several hours more.
The reports received by the au-
thorities during the morning showed
that several men had been wounded
in the fighting.
During the fray armed parties of
both factions controlled large areas
in various parts Of the city. These
parties stopped all pedestrians, whom
they searched for arms.
Londonderry was the scene of vio-
lent rioting on Saturday night. May
10, unlOnlStS ana natlonalPSlS claSn-
ing for hours in parts of the Ulster
city. A policeman was killed by the
rioters and many persons were
wounded during the fighting. The
rioting was renewed on Sunday. and
hundreds of troops had to be brought
to the scene. 1t was not until well
into the week that the city was fully
quieted down. The principal trouble
area was between the unionist quar-
ter of Fountain street and the Sim
Fein quarter # Bridge street.
Evening star., 1920-06-20
TROOPS SLAIN
BY JAPANESE WARSH|P
Canton Forces Fire on Vessel as
Clash With Peking Soldiers
Occurs at Changsha.

HONOLULU. June 10 (by the AS
sociated Press).-Reports Of battle
between Peking and Canton govern
ment troops at Changsa are contain
ed in Toxic cable advices to Nippu
ii il. Japanese language newspaper
here.
The dispatche sstated that the Can
ton troops fired on the Japanese war,
ship Fushimi, which returned the fire.
killing scores of Chinese.
TOXIC. June II (by the Associated
Press) An Official statement issued
by the Navy Department today. tell
hing Of thes firing by forces of the
southern or Canton government OF
China on the Japanese warship Fush-
imi. says:
southern troops entering Chang
sha, China, opened fire on the Japa-
nese warship Fushimi. wounding two
| of her crew, one seriously. The Fush-
Ii imi was forced to reply to the Chi
nese fire. causing casualties among
the Chinese"
Evening star., 1920-06-20
HURRICANE MOVEMENTS
ARE SUBJECT OF STUDY
Weather Bureau Announces Ohser-
vations to Be Made at Various
Stations.

For the purpose of studying and
forecasting the direction and move
ment of hurricanes. the season for
which is now at hand. upper air OBJ
servations will be taken at San Juan,
Porto Rico. and Key West, Fla, in
addition to those previously taken at
Groesbeck, Tex. and Leesburg, Ca,
the weather bureau announced yester-
day. Arrangements also have been
made for making similar observations
from the naval stations at Colon and
Santo Domingo and Army stations at
Ellington and Kelly fields, in Texas.
and at Pensacola, Fla.
Meteorologists have held that these
destructive storms move approxi-
mately in the direction and with the
speed OF the air in the anti-trades
at no great height above the surface.
If this be true. the bureau announced.
1t IS planned to obtain observations
Of free air wind conditions on al sides
of hurricanes for the purpose of keep
ing forecasting centers informed of
storm conditions throughout the hur-
ricane season, July to November, in
elusive.
Evening star., 1920-06-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

| Sick and despondent. Joseph Jamf-
son. fffty-three years old. 1914 d
street northeast. yesterday inhaled
gas through a tube in the front room
on the second floor of his home. He
was found by Mrs. Frances Jamison.
his wife, before his condition had be-
come critical. First aid was render
ed by his family physician. and the
patient was taken to Casualty Hospi-
tai. where IL was stated last night
he was improved.
A lawn fetc will be given Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in
the church playground. Sd and F
streets. for the benefit Of the Holy
Rosary Church
The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
minstrels will give a recital Tuesday
evening in the Terminal gymnasium
at Sis o'clock.
The Wanderlusters' hike this aft.
ernoon will begin at the District line
on Georgia avenue and end at 14th
street and Colorado avenue. The hike
will begin at 3 pm. and will be led
by Frank c. Merritt.
The p. f. o. will hold a lunch to-
morrow at 1890 pm. at 100 l street
for resident and nonresident mem
bers.
Delta Delta Society for 1920 have been
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Jesse Morrow: vice president, Miss
Edna Jackson: secretary, Miss Edith
Rea: trident correspondent, Miss Ada
Miller; treasurer. Mrs. Maude Steele.
DIR. s. w. Murphy. former principal
of Rugby Academy, will celebrate his
eighty-second birthday Thursday at
the John Dickson Home.
Pupils of the West School will give
a festival at Sixteenth Street Reser-
voir Park tomorrow evening at I o'clock.
Miss L. G. Lynch is director of the pro-
gram and Mrs. E. ]. Ward will lead
the orchestra.
F. l.. Brown, eight years old. 1881
Sd street southeast, was knocked
down by an automobile near his home
yesterday morning and slightly hurt.
He was given first aid at Casualty
Hospital.
The central executive committee of
the American Women's Legion meets
at 5 o'clock June % at the home
Of Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. 2131 r
street
Miss Dora Simpkins of the high cost
of living division, Department of JUS
tice, is to deliver an address at Hunt
ington, w. Va, tomorrow afternoon
and another tomorrow night at
Charleston. w. Va. on 'The High
Cost Of Living"
The knights of Columb bus hut bor-
dering on Walter Reed Hospital, was
the scene of a farewell party to Miss
Gertrude Massey, assistant chief
nurse, Friday night. Refreshments were
served. A jazz" orchestra accompa-
MED dancing, following the official
"good-bye". speech. Miss Massey was
praised for her work among the SOL
diers.
The pupils of Mrs. ThOmpsOn's piano
class gave a recital last night at the
Northminster Church, 11th street and
Rhode Island avenue.
DIR. Marie b. Lucas of this city will
deliver course of medical talks this
summer before the Teachers Institute
to be held for colored teachers of
Virginia at the Hampton Normal and
Industrial College.
Omcers of the medical division of
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
entertained DR.. w. c. Rucker, chief
medical adviser of the bureau, at a
dinner at Rauschers Friday night.
The occasion marked the first ami
versary of the appointment of DR..
Rucker to his present position.
Evening star., 1920-06-20
LANDING FOR SEAPLANES
OPENED ON HUDSON RIVER
Mayor Hylan at Exercises Partici.
pated in by Many Types
of Aircraft.

NEW YORK. June 19.-New York
city's first landing for seaplanes was
formally opened on the Hudson river
front this afternoon with ceremonies
participated in by Mayor Hylan, po-
lice and naval officials and various
types or aircraft. including a Nayy
dirgible.
In addressing the crowd Of 5000
spectators, Rear Admiral John Fl
Glennon, in command of the third
naval district, said the new air port
may become the official landing place
for intercourse with all the world. 4"
Probaly few people. he said, realize
that the establishment of the landing
marks an epoch in the history Of the
United States.
The air port was turned over to the
police reserves by Commissioner of
Docks Murray Hubert, who said tina
the landing would in time be used
for aircraft of all kinds, whether en-
gagged in freight or passenger traffic,
Evening star., 1920-06-20
DARTMOUTH DEGREE
AWARDED SLAIN YOUTH
Military Honors Mark Funeral Of
a. e. Maroney, College Senior,
Who Had Been Ensign.

HANOVER. N. H.. Juno ls.-Dart-
mouth College today was ready to
go ahead with its commencement
program, the persons directly con-
nected with the tragedy of Wednes-
day and the subsequent disclosures
Of liquor smuggling at the college
having gone elsewhere, and investi-
cation OF the events being consid-
cred complete.
The announcement by President
Ernest NJ Hopkins that Henry E.
Maroney. the senior who was killed
by a junior. Robert T. Meads, after
row over whiskey. would be given
his degree. was received with salts
faction by the student body.
MEDFORD, Mass, June 19.-Mili-
tary honors marked the burial today
of Henry e. Maroney, the Dartmouth
college senior who was shot and
killed last Wednesday. Company E
of the 103d regiment of Medford. fired
three volleys over the grave and a
bugler sounded taps.
Maroney had been an ensign in
the Naval Reserve, and the delega-
tions in attendance at St. Raphael
Church, West Medford, where the
high mass of requiem was celebrated,
included representatives of the Navy
and the American Legion as well as
the faculty and students of Dart
mouth.
Evening star., 1920-06-20
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TO-DAY.

Address by T. T. MacEwen Of
Princeton University in front of
Directors reception at the Women's
City Club at 5 pm.
Special song service by the Jubilee
Singers at pm, at Davis Memorial
Mission, SO Myrtle street northeast
Evening star., 1920-06-20
FRENCH PLAN MEETINGS
TO FLAY PROFITEERING
Ex-Soldiers Will Demand Prosecu.
ton Of Persons Enriched Since
War Began.
By Cable to The Star and New YorL
Tribune.

BY Cable to The Star and New York
Tribune.
PARIS, June 19.-Great demonstra-
tions are to be held on Sunday, June
27, throughout France for the purpose
of agitating against spectators and
war profteers. At these gatherings,
which are intended to stiffen gov.
ernment action, branches of all ex-
soldiers associations will pass uni
formly worded resolutions demanding
the prosecution of all persons who
have enriched themselves since the
outbreak OF the war.
These resolutions will be signed by
all their supporters and afterward
will be handed to Premier Millerand.
The French government has shown
an inclination to hang back from TAX
ing drastic action against the prof.
iteers, but this is hoped to force its
hand.
The organizing committee of DEM
onstrations against the high cost OF
living is supported by a number of
deputies, who have drawn up a bill
which they hope will compel the gov
ernment to act. 1t Is sought espe-
cially to obtain the power to investi-
gate businesses accused of war prof.
iteering.
Evening star., 1920-06-20
FAILURE OF PEACE
IN RUSSIA LAID TO
WEST CAPITALISM
Central Executive Committee
Votes to Back Minister
TChitCherin.
BY the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, June 1.-THE foreign
policy of NJ. Tchitcherin. the bolshe-
vik minister of foreign affairs, was
/ indorsed by a resolution of all the
Russian central executive commit
tee today after lengthy debate in
| which Tchitherin's attitude toward
hostile powers was attacked by Sos
novsky and OsinSky, members of the
military faction. and defended by
Karl Radek and others.
M. Tchitcherin, in a long speech.
asserted that Russia had maintained
the policy of trying to make peace
with all her enemies during the past
Ave months. He blamed western cap
italism for the failure. He declared
that England was trying to impose
conditions for he resumption OF
trade, and offering nothing in return
The British government gave no
assurances that trade would be re-
sumed, but in the meantime, he
asserted, supported the forces at war
with soviet Russia. No agreement
was possible except on the basis OF
reciprocity.
Attacks American Policy.
The bolshevik foreign minister de-
scribed America as following a
provincial policy Although its real
interests uemdHu It's iheo
trade relations with Russia before its
British competitors. He characterized
French policy as hostile and ltaly's
policy as unclean. while Germany
was afraid of the entente. Never
theless, the foreign Office had not
ceased to employ every means of pre-
venting the further shedding of blood
of Russian peasants and workers.
Sosnoysky declared that peace with
Poland was possible only when the red
standard foated over Warsaw.
Radek asserted that the general
tendency of small nations to look
toward Russia as their protectr was
proof that the soviet had no inn
perialistic pretentions.
The resolution was adopted without
a dissenting vote, there being about
$50 of the POI members of the COM
mittee present.
Evening star., 1920-06-20
NEW CHILEAN CABINET
HANDS IN RESIGNATION
Steps Out Before It Had Presented
Itself to Chamber of
! . Deputies.

/ SANTIAGO. Chile. June 19.-The
new cabinet which was formed early
this week has already fallen. 1t re-
signed before it had presented itself
to the chamber of deputies.
In the Chilean chamber of deputies
on June II resolution was passed
demanding the formation of cabi-
net which would guarantee complete
abstention from interference by the
administration officials in the presi-
Dental elections to be held June 25.
On June 16 a Santiago dispatch an
nounced the formation of cabinet
headed by Federico Puga Borne. for
mer Chilean minister to France. as
premier and minister of the interior,
in which the two leading parties, the
liberal alliance and the national
union, were equally represented, and
which, it was stated, had given guar
antees of administrative neutrality
during the elections. 1t would
appear. however, that complications
had arisen which prevented the cabi-
net from functioning.
Evening star., 1920-06-20
"LET OFFICE SEEK MAN."
McAdoo's Nomination Championed
BY Texan, Despite His Refusal.

DALLAS. Tex, June 19.-M. r.
Wolfe, chairman of the state demo-
cratic executive committee, in a state
ment tonight, declared. III I
were a delegate to the national demo
cratic convention, l would make the
motion that the convention tender
the nomination to W. g. McAdoo."
Mr.. Wolfe said that although Mr..
McAdoo has declared he was not a
candidate for the nomination, he
nowhere has said he would not ac-
eept the nomination.
This is one time when tho Office
of President should seek the man. in
stead Of the man seeking the Office, I"
the chairman said.
Evening star., 1920-06-20
sEAMEN OPPOSE GERMAN,
U-Boat Activities Cited Against
Appointment on Commission.

GENOA, June 1s.-At a meeting of
delegates to the international sea-
mems conference today the repre-
sentatives of the various nations
voted against the appointment of the
German delegate, Doring. as a. mem-
ber of ono OF the commissions, on the
ground that he had been identified
with u-boat warfare. German Delega to
Visel protested, and in reply English
Delegate Bramah declared that the
other delegates did not believe the Ger
man delegates were true representa- tives
OF the seamen of Germany, but were the
nominees of their government,
Evening star., 1920-06-20
RESUMES RESEARCH WORK.

Mr., G. w. Morey OF the geophysical
laboratory, Carnegie Institution of
Washington, who has been on leave
of absence In charge of tho optical
glass plant OF a lens company in Buf-
falo, N. Y, since November, 1918, has
returned to resume his research work
at the laboratory Of the Carnegie.
Evening star., 1920-06-20
ASK TRIALS AWAIT
TEST OF LEVER ACT

CANTON. Ohio. June 10 (by the AS
socfated Press).-Justice William r.
Day, associate justice Of the United
States Supreme Court, announced that
it probably would be several days
before he would make ruling on
the hearing of an application for a
restraining order enjoining United
States Attorney General Palmer from
proceeding with the prosecution Of
the alleged profiteering cases against
c. A. Weed e. Co. and the Schultz
bach Company, Buffalo. N. Y. cloth
iers. until the United States Supreme
Court had a chance to pass on the
Lever act. Arguments in the hearing
were concluded this afternoon. The
Supreme Court justice said he would
consider the case for several days
before rendering his decision.
Make Concluding Pleas.
Copies of this ruling will be mailed
to the clerk of the United States Su-
preme Court at Washington and to
each OF the attorneys appearing in
the case. The principal arguments
were made this morning. and the aft
ernoon was spent in hearing con-
GLIDING pleas of the attorneys.
Attorney Henry S. Mitchell, special
assistant to the Attorney General. in
'AS Aiioi al . uiucht ouiu Iiidl tie OO-
ject OF the proceedings was to estab-
lish general principle which would
prevent prosecution and that if the
injunction were granted any district
judge would, of necessity. feel in
clined to follow the precedent estab-
lished.
To grant the injunction would
hamper investigation into alleged
prof1teering and tie the hands of the
district attorneys throughout the
country. Attorney Mitchell declared.
He asserted that the granting of the
injunction would make the long suffer-
ing public" pay greater prices for va
rious commodities than are now being
paid.
Attorney Carl Sherman, assistant
United States district attorney at
Buffalo. cited a number of rulings by
various judges holding that the
various sections of the Lever act are
constitutional.
Holds Act In Invalid.
The final argument Of the hear
ing was made by Attorney Simon
Fleischman Of Buffalo, counsel for
the defendant companies, who briefiy
reamrmed his statements made at
the morning session to show that the
Lever act Is unconstitutional and
also cited number of rulings He
declared that the jurists are about
evenly divided in their opinions over
tho constitutionality Of the Lever
act and that therefore. its validity
is in doubt:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

USED TRUCKS
 THAT ARE WORTH WHILE We have the following on hand in frst-cl mechanical condition, ready to 60 to work, viz.: 2-Ton Mack-Rebuilt, with brand new rack body, guaranteed the same new.
 3-Tpn Packard-Chassis and cab. Two 2A Ton Maccars-One with sub- stantial padded van body. the other with rack body. 5-Ton White Dump-Newly painted. 2-Ton Nash-With brand-new lumber body, newly painted. Two 1919 5-Ton Clydesdale Dumps. Four 1919 2-Ton Day-Elder 25-pas- senger buses with Goodyear spare Worth investigation. Call Liberty 430, or see
 CHANDLER
 MACK MOTOR TRUCK co. 264 Whalley Ave-, New Haven, Conn.
 7-30-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
City Advertisement
Sewer in Bain Street.

Clerks office. City of New Britain, Conn. August 23, 1920. To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments caused by the construction of a sewer in Bain street, from Stanley street to wolcott street, viz:
 North Side.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24

USED IRIChs When in need of a good Used Truck. 1t will pay you to get in -dacE, IIerco--Arrow, Packard and others. some over nauIed, EuaranIee1: =
 
 Phone Liberty 4SO, CT see
 CHANDLER, MACh MoIOk TRUCK co, x6A Whauey Ave-, New Haven. Conn
 S-2A-sf
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
FIND MYSTERIOUS SUBMARINE

Madrid. Aug. 25.-A submarine of unknown nationality has been found by workme engaged in salvaging d sailing vessel at the mouth of the Ebro river on the Mediterranean coast S5 miles southwest of Barce- Iona.