davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
Annnsr sncno on eIRIss srons
Faces Arraisnment In Cambridge To-
day.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 7.-Thomas
W. Gaines, 81. Cambridge Negro,
was arralgned in the district court
az East Cambridge today on charges
Wolfe and Catherine Noftalli IA and
lb-year old Cambridge girls who were
missing for four days last week A
white man. who figured In the girls
sought In Boston.
The Wolfe girls home is on Hing
ham street and that OF the Noftaili
girl at 81 Erie street. The Negro
lives nearby at 6sA Griggs street, in
spent Wednesday night at the Negroes
home they claim. Thursday night at
a boarding house at 10 Wellington
street Boston, to which they were
and Friday night again at the Gaines
house. They returned TO their homes
Saturday night. Gaines was arrested
yesterday.
The girls. according to their story,
met Gaines on the street. wednesday
evening and chatted with him. Then
they went to his homo. In the morn
ing, the girls say, Gaines gave them
" and warned them not to tell where
Instead OF returning home the girls
wandered about. They met man with
with an automobile, white man,
ana sse l he took ps,, them for ride through
took them to the Wellington street
boarding house. On Friday the
girls, fearing TO go home. looked up
Chimes and again stayed over night
at HIS house. according to the charges
The police had been called upon by
the girls parents to aid in the search.
When the. girls came home. the police
questioned them, and yesterday Gaines
was arrested at his home by Sergt.
shannon and Special officer Frank
Mclaughlin. He was released in $1,000
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
FORMER TExAN URGES NEGROES
TO GO TO BRAZIL.
Continued from page u.

for people to go there for location
without becoming land owners, unless
equipped for work Of q high techni-
cal character.
Expert accountants. stenographers,
scientists in medicine, dentistry. en-
gineering are In demand. As all new
countries, Brazil is largely an agri-
cultural and mining country. EN-
pIoyment In the cities Is not easily
obtained Brazil wants people to set
tie In the country districts. There
has been organized a syndicate COM
posed OF prominent Brazilians and
American colored men 70 point the
way for those who wish to pioneer.
This syndicate has capital Of $780,
10000 with offices In Chicago and
RE De Janeiro. 1t Is called the Bra
lillian American Colonization Syndi-
cate. Land OF excellent quality. well
timbered; good water can be bought
az about four dollars an acre, in
$50 acre tracts. Corn. beans. rice, and
all root crops yield at least two
crops year. South America, IL
seems to me. has greater possibilities
than Africa"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
Dallas Express Contest Rules
No subscriptions Will be taken for a
period Of less than 3 months.
|. This contest will open Sept. 10,
1920, and close Dec. "A, 1920.


1920 and close Dec a. 1920 period Of less than months
All cones,ants st register g. Subscriptions
their names and addresses THE DIAL ~ey al our ONCE nat mey may be
LAS EXPRESS Office later than ,, I m g q me con
Sept - NO enrant VIII De nsted later. sue Of paper.
The prizes viii be awarded = Prizes will be awarded the
cong number Of persons getting the highest number
..sl Al. Il. .s........
Votes will be listed according - LIZ m os oo 0nos
The number Of subscriptions THE Ca,EIsc -" to,ra ~ $500
DALLAS EEoo received and turned TO the End highest 100000
in Office. votes big Diamond Ring
Votes Will be counted as foil Substantial prizes will Be
lows: AWARDED all contestants IN proportion to
years subscription to the fail to win the big prizes
Express 'OVo Votes Begin today to get In the game and
months subscription to the Win Subscriptions selling:
Express 500 votes Year $500
months subscription to the Months $50
Express 300 Months ..... LOO
Write Now For Subscription Order Pads
>e~~eeeeesSseesee ~see~~S~e~SSesee<
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
CoLoEEmD POLITICAL LEADER
GIVES CuvIiLIEIs A SMACK.
meneuEaIa Resents nm EpIthet with
.SIsp That Almost Floors Defeated
AascmhIyman.

New York. N X, Dec THE next
time Louis a. Cuvillief. Tammany As
acnbIyman Of the goth District, picks
out somebody on whom to Law the
t,nmc for his recent defeat for re-
election It Is safe 70 say II will not
b. Cornelius w. McDougald. former
y deputy assistant district attor-
Resides being lawyer. McDougaid.
who Is Negro, qualified for the role
~ leader or the Democratic Negroes
% tho zpth District by reason a COM
m'inding physique. He and cuvillier
met Yesterday In the County Clerks
oitIce fer the first time since Elec-
why didn't you get your people
put 70 vote for me on Election Day?'
was the defeated Assemblyman's
., q did everything ! could.~ replied
..' ,fea aid not. you niggsr.s said Gu
rhe Colored leader objected TO the
Characterization. CuVillier repeated ii.
4rpungAld showed his resentment By
E'etpinG Mr.. Cuyillier across the face.
But the slap was not soft and sent
&usAiiler spinning about six feet.
When ne had rcscovered his eQuili-
lfium he turned TO McDougald, ut
fcsrd something and disappeared
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
LIST OF CONTESTANTS

Mr.. Arthur ]. Sykes-Sherman.
Mrs. L. A. Wallace GAINESVILLE,
Mrs. H. Morgan-Dallas.
Mr.. Noah williams-Ro sser.
Mrs. Mary Comming Bellyille.
Mr.. ]. n. Heads Richardson.
Mrs. D d. Kelly-Dallas.
Mrs. Mira Hevey-Quitman.
Mrs. Julia White-Longview.
Mrs. L. A. Jacksonville.
Mrs. Clarena Young-Dallas.
Mrs. w. e. Harris-Dallas.
Mr.. A. B. Alexander-Mineral Wells.
Mr.. A. d. Steward-Dallas
Mr.. T. J. Phillips -Itasca.
Mrs. Della Observation-Disclosures.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
FIVE FOUND GUILTY AS MILITIA
PATROLS TOWN.

Goldshoro, N. c.. Dec. with state
militiamen on duty, due to the riot
and attempted Iynching yesterday. the
trial Of five Negroes FOR the murder
Of Herman Jones. a country mer-
chant ended when the jury returned
Q verdict Of first degree murder in
the cases OF Harry Caldwell and Jesse
Foster and OF second degree in the
cases OF George Pearsall, James ffiii
and Henry Williams.
Judge Devin sentenced the two Me-
groes convicted of first degree mur-
der to die in the electric chair and
the three others to- twenty years each.
still under guard OF the militiamen,
the five. Negroes were taken 70 the
State prison at Raleigh tonight on a
special train.
Judge Devin indicated tonight that
his next step would be bring to ac-
count the men who led the attack on
the courthouse last night,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11

Mrs. L. NJ Bates Dallas
Mrs. /. D. Dickson -Gilmer.
Mr.. Jodie Deveraux-Italy,
Mr.. o. Ashton-Rice.
Mrs A. B. Fields-Dallas.
DR.. D. W. Shields Dallas.
Mr.. Norman Woods--Dallas.
Mrs. Beatrice wade-wichita Falls.
Mr.. s. e. Gabriel Hemphill.
Mrs. r. B. williams-Independent.
Mr.. r. L. Hicks Center
Mr.. James NJ. Jackson Prairie View.
Mr.. Erwin Marshall--Oa lakewood.
Mr.. Henry Lection Flora.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
HOWARD FACULTY HAS ROUND
TABLE MEETINGS.
tpy a. n. IN

Washington. d. c.. Dec. IA new
year - holding OF faculty Round
Table once month at the home OF
Professor Stanley p. Durlkee, at whose
instlgation the Round Table was or
ganIzed. Special subjects. which will
be lead by the heads Of the depart
ment OF the University whose work
bears relation to the topic discussed,
have been selected for each Of the
meetings. The first Round Table was
held November 4th. at which time
the Administrative Officers and the
Department OF Architecture lead in
tho discussion of the topic 'ATchi-
DR., Durkee feels that great bene-
fits Will accrue from the various dis
cussions 20 be entered into at these
meetings.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11

l<ikmbcthtown. KY, Dec. Frank
INfrf. Young man Of this place
w1s 1ccidently shot through the foot
H1rIur8 wore called, but refused to
II111 the Victim at any price becstis e
b. was CoIored The attention Of the
County Judge was called TO this fact
4:I1 BE- AZ once ordered two Of the
MtItt doctors 20 walt on the wound
- n1n. These doctors admIhisforod
E|||1nq'OrI0 and anputniod WiIllAms
I1IE I44HInE the patient before he re-
ENINrI conacI0utnepa Williams re-
|I|IrI toufc|ouncta. but being weak
|Df0l tn |0hn OF blood he could not
11IfI|c Iht effects Of the chloroform
INI only Lived q short WHILE
a. 'he doctors IN N|irabeihtown are
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11

white and II is not the first time
that they have refused 70 visit Color
was commanded 70 administer to VIII
lInma By the Judge ~ a member Of
the Inter-Racinl COMMITTEES. Elisabeth
town - large enough for q Colorod
fof 4 rood location would do well 10
consider this place.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
ROOT SUPPORTING
FIGHT IN INTEREST
Of SMALL NATIONS
Jurists' Conferences Held at The
Hague Meets Approval of
American Delegates.

The Hague, Aug. 2S-In the course Of
the jurists conferences which have been
held here to draw up plans for the or
ganization of an international high
court Of justice. Raoul Fernandez. the
Brazilian delegate. found Elihu Root q
strong supporter in his fight for the in
terests of small nations
At two different occasions Mr. Root
succeeded in inducing the conference to
adopt articles which Senior Fernandez
proposed but which only met with q cold
reception until Root came TO Feruan-
de2' assistance.
The first case was the right of the
country which had no judge in the court
to name~a judge to sit while that coun-
try's case was before the court
The second case in which Fernandez
and Root closely eolaborated was when
the latter's proposal TO extend the power
Of supplementary judges was about to
be rejected.
According to the original plan tbe va
cancies caused through the absence OF
judges could only be filled when at least
three judges were absent. Mr.. Root,
however. supported the Fernandez
amendment, aud the substitute takes the
function as soon as one judge is absent.
In these two cases the small powers are
closely interested.
The small powers are to nave major
ity In the high court. there being five
judges representing the big powers and
six representing the small powers while
also the substitutes belong to the small
countries.
This majority was endangered by the
old plan when in case of two absent
Judges the small powers vacancies
would not be filled and the big powers
would have majority OF five to four.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
QUEEN Of RUMAN|A
PENS FAIRY TALE:
IS STAGE SUCCESS
Notable Audience Sees Produc.
ton i'm Paris; to Be Given in
America for Charity.

Paris. July Il Correspondence Of
the Associated Press. 1.-THE Lily of
Life written by Queen Marie of Ru-
mania, which was recently given its first
and only performance at the Opera here,
probably will be presented in the United
States and other countries the coming
winter for the benefit of Rumanian war
charities, 1t is announced.
Critics described the piece as neither
opera nor pantomine but "a play sung
and danced" 1t is fairy story. con-
ceived by the queen to amuse one of her
daughters when i'll. On the night of its
presentation here the royal author with
her three daughters, were in the au-
dience, gathering such as even Paris
rarely affords. The diplomatic corps,
including American ambassador aud
Mrs. Wallace. members of the govern
ment and leaders Of society applauded
the piece and showered compliments on
the queen.
The little fairy tale was set to the
music of many composers, Grieg. De
busy, Mendelssohn and others. La ioie
Fuller, the American dancer and ne, ner
pupils interpreted the fairy scenes Inc
east included Stroesco, Bayard. farhs'
Callehet, Jeannine ZorelI and Madame
Lemoine.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
RENT PROF|TEERS
MAKING It TOUGH
FOR LONDON FOLK
Soaring Cost of Office Rooms
Driving Small Business Men
Out, Claim.
Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.

|
London, Aug 1.-(By mail. TEN
London, that is. the downtown section.
are thinking of turning bolshevist. The
reason is the soaring office rents. which
small man in the worlds greatest bust
ness city.
Before the war stockbroker, or a
lawyer or wholesale merchant could
secure decent office accommodation for
omething like $3.50 a year per room
Today the same room will cost him $3.50
and he is lucky if he can get 1t at that.
1t is true, of course, that all building
and maintenance costs have gone up,
but this does not explain the increase.
Pure profiteering by the owners Of
buildings, who take advantage of the
scarcity, is chiefly responsible.
Firms which can move into outlying
districts are doing so and new business
quarters are growing up on the fringcs
of the old city The mayor of Holborn,
O borough adjoining the city, has just
made public d scheme for wiping out d
Stun area and creating new office
area at a cost Of about $25000,00O. The
trouble is that this would dispIace res
ident population of about 5000 people
who must be provided for somewhere.
In this situation the thoughts of Lon
doners are turning toward skyscrapers.
At present the county council regula-
tions say no building may be more than
so feet high. There Is also some doubt
in the minds of London architects as to
the possibility of securing safe founda
tions for tall buildings in London clay
and gravel.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
No Answer Available
as to When Germany
VIII Have Currency

Berlin, Aug. 2S.-An the currency
theorists in the world would be unable
TO give definite, positive answer to
the question when an Improvement
might be expected in Germany's huge pa
per circulation. Director Won Glasenapp
Of the reichsbank has told the Associated
Press correspondent The bank state
ment showed that the paper in circula-
ton July 10 totaied %, SAT 900, 900
marks. This was decline of 19S,000.-
900 marks as compared with the previ-
Gus week.
I'VE shall certainly do all in our pow
er to prevent further undue initiation of
currency" he said. "As for Germany,
there are only two ways and none other
will avail They are expressable in two
wordsworth and thrift. Increased pro-
duction will benefit both exchange and
expectation. From that and a nation
wide return to frugal habits alone is an
Improvement in the paper money situa-
ton expectable."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
CAMPAIGN STARTED
BY BRITISH WITH
PAPER hS TARGET
Effort Is Being Made to Crush
London Daily Herald, Radi-
cal Labor Sheet.
n Y WorId-Great Falls Tribune Gable.
Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
co. (The New York WORLDLY

10 " ne I'VE" L vi N ~ oilu
London, Aug. 2S.-The British ad
miraIty's action in issuing the text Of
some secret wireless messages from Lit
vinoff Chicherin regarding George
Lansbury, editor of a London radical
labor paper, the Daily Herald, is un-
doubtedly but one of the first attacks
in the campaign against this paper and
the growing strength Of the radical ID
rect action" wing of British labor.
There is undoubtedly quick, vigor-
GUS formation of labor council action
over the Russian-Pol war question.
The somewhat perturbed government
authorities caused new move against
the Herald, which represents the more
radical section Of labor here. Official
apprehension was probably increased by
hopes of the most advanced section Of
the Labor Party trade unions that
council action. although created for a
merely temporary specific purpose to
prevent war against Russia, will be
given permanent status powers to handle
all future questions of big policy be-
tween labor and the government on d.
rect action lines.
1t is significant that despite denials
the councillors Of action themselves and
many French and Italian laborites and
Socialists and certainly the Russian boil
sheviks consider the council embryonic
of the soviet.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Writes on Money
to Boycott Greek
Merchants in East

ConstantiaopIe, Aug. 28.-Nation-
alists are spreading their propaganda
for boycott against the Greeks by
writing on the five-pIastre note an
appeal urging Turks to buy from Ar
menians or merchants of allied ma
tionaiities any article they cannot get
from Turks.
There Is no metal money circulating
here now so that the small currency
notes are used generally.
A Mustapha Renal Pasha circular
widely distributed In Anatolia reatss
ITO our great regret France and
italy have associated themselves with
the BouIogne conferences decision to
accept the offer of venizeios to have
the Greek army enforce the peace
treaty terms, This Is part OF me
British policy for extermlnafing the
greatest Mohammedan power. urksy.
The Greeks are trying to destroy the
cradle of our forefathers. They nave
TRANSFORMED mosques Into ohurcnes.
Thav have r,assacrsd our brothers
and Numbered their shops In Smyr-
m These events have been con-
firmed hy the allied commission
whose rerorf favored us.
aThe very powers that disapproved
Of the Greek atrocities are throwing
these pirates against US. We must
fight.
IA period OF training is necessary.
EnIlst! Offsr your sonsl Advise
deserters to return to the army. We
shall smash the enemy by the aid of
eur prophet
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
French Folks Pleased
at Their Foreign Trade

Paris, Aug. Dissatisfaction is felt in
France at the official statistics, just is
sued Of French imports and exports
during the first six months of the year.
Exports show an increase bt o,o96,-
600 900 francs, compared with the same
period of last year. Imports also show
an increase over 2061,00000O but this
Increase is almost entirely due to mate
rails for manufacture, which amounted
to over 1,845,O00,00o.
The excess of imports over exports
during the first half Of last year was
1907 100000 while for this year this
excess has fallen to 7,849.000 900 an
Improvement welcomed in the financial
world as likely to affect French exchange
favorably.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
DEAL NOW On
To GAIN EDGE
OVER EXPORTS
Enormous Business to Be
Done in Bulgaria by
New York Firm, Is the
Statement Made.
Will Be Monopoly of the
Trade Government
Has Entered into Deal
With Americans.
N. Y World-Great Falls Tribune Cable.
Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
Co (The New York World.)

N. Y World Great Falls Tribune Cable.
Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
Co. tThe New York World)
London, Aug. 2S.-The Manchester
Guardians special correspondent at
Paris cables details Of IAN enormous
in Bulgaria between the government of
Premier Stambuliski and New York
firm, Gray Il Co., produce merchants. )"
If the deal is put through, he says. 1t
will be in the nature of Il concession of
a monopoly Of Bulgaria's export and i'm
port commerce and her maritime
freights''
Contract Is Formed.
The main features of the proposed
contract are said to be:
First-It is to last five years, with
renewal subject to a years notice from
either side.
Second-The firm is to be appointed
agents general of the Bulgarian state to
conduct all sales, purchases and mari
time freights.
Third-An business under the contract
is to be done without any transactions
in open market. provided the agents be
given a fair chance of quoting the same
terms as any outside offers and knows
the origin of such offers.
Fifth-The Gray firm to render
monthly accounts 10 bulSdIid
Sixth-For all importing business into
Bulgaria the rate of commission will be:
On monthly accounts up to $1,000 900,
8 per cent: from $1,000 900 TO $500,
900, 212 per cent; then to S5,0OO,ooo, 2
per cent, and over S5,000,000 l per cent
Commissions Are Big.
For maritime consignments. on a
monthly expenditure of the agents up
to S1OOO.0OO 5 per cent; from 81 ,000.-
600 to s.. 900 900. 2 per cent: $500
600 TO 100000. ia per cent and 81,
100000 to 81 100000, / per cent, II the
total monthly account exceeds S5,0oo,VoV
a global commission Of ! = per cent is
to be charged, instead of the above. The
usual charges are to be made for ships
commissioned,
The correspondent says: an the
whole matter the American government
is sympathetic The contract is not yet
completed, but negotiations are continu-
ing" Explaining how such deal is
possible, the correspondent says the Bull
garian government has practically mo-
nopolistic control of the country's trade
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
ATTACK MADE
ON PARADE BY
BOLSHEv|sTs.
Socialist Extremists Hold
Meeting, Deputy Makes
Fiery Speech and Hits
at the Church.
Signal for General Fray
Is Firing Of Gun by So.
cialists and Many Are.
Killed.
N. z. World Great Falls Tribune Cable
Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
Co. CThe New York World)


Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
Co. CThe New York World.l
London, Aug. 2S.-"One priest WIS
killed inside a convent church, another
was wounded and five other persons
were killed as a result of a bolsheVik
meeting Tuesday in San Salvatore, a
little place near Siena," says dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph.
AT a meeting of Socialist extrem-
lists, one of their deputies, Mascagni-
delivered a violent speech denouncing
the Catholic party, the government,
Carabinieri, royal guards and upper
classes As it was Assumption day.;
the Catholics at the same time had
organized professions as is usual In
small places and were coming out Of
church just as the bolshevik meeting
was over. Excited by the speeches.
some of the Socialists attacked the.
procession, insulting Catholics and
throwing stones.
Priest Is Injured.
"a priest who followed the process
sion was severely injured. The Cath
olies returned to the church followed
by the Socialists The arrival of a party
Of Carabinieri further exasperated the
Socialists. One of them fired revolver
killing a Carabinieri This was the Sig
nal for a general fray, the Carabinieri
using their weapons and shot the man
who had killed one of their number. The
report then came that Socialists had
broken into a neighboring convent and
Carabinieri who proceeded thither were
received with stones and revolver shots,
and a Carabinieri was stabbed. The
Socialists then forced an entrance TO
the cathedral and killed a boy and two
men The cathedral then became n
scene OF wild disorder
Driven to Barracks.
The Carabanieri were not sufficient-
ly numerous to face the enraged Social
lists, who drove them to their barracks
and set fire to the building The rioters,
however, were compelled to withdraw
and held another meeting to declare
general strike.
The streets are congested night and
day with moving troops. newly arrived
artillery and wounded. with refugees and
cattle being driven out of the danger
zone. Posters have made their appear
ance calling for volunteers for still an
other Polish army. this one to be or
ganized under Gen. Josephowicz, one OF
the former anti Russian revolutfonists
of Poland.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Poland Is Pleased
With Note of u. S.
to Heads in Italy

Copyright, 1920, by The Press Pub
fishing Co. (The New York World)
Especial Cable Dispatch to the World)
Paris, Aug. 28.-Late reports TO
reach Polish circles here show the
Washington note sent to Rome
caused the greatest Impression In
Warsaw, where America Is considered
as big friend as France. Compar-
Ing ii to the Wilson note sent to
Germany in 1917, the Poles suppose
the note was sent to Italy on account
Of that countrys favorable attitude
to the sovIets.
Importance is attached by the
Poles to the passage relating to dis
membermenta of Russia, and Poland
fully agrees with the views of the ad-
minlstration. Reports that Hoover
and highly placed officials both of
the Republican and Democratic par
ties helped to draw up the note is
pleasing to Poland, Which considers
the document as an expression of the
opinion of the whole of America.