davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
.FOWLER'S
10 DROPS

is true kidney remedy. 1t expels
the poison from the system and rem
ders the kidneys strong and healthy.
You will like 1t when you try it and
tell others to get it. 1t is sold in
Dallas at Mintz. Hooper's, McMal1in,
Elm Street Pharmacy, Buckinghams,
Smiths Pharmacy. H. d. Rice and
Son, Williamson's, Skillern's and other
leading Dallas drug stores, at one
dollar per bottle. II you live out
side of Dallas, send us post Office
money order and Fowler's 10 Drops
will be sent you Immediately. Stop
experimenting. Get this great kid
ney, stomach and rheumatic remedy.
for you will be glad YOU did. We
need about one thousand more agents
to introduce Fowler's 10 Drops all
over Texas.
FOWLER CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Box 567. Dallas, Texas.
10-2-tf.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
HAITIAN INVASION CALLED vIO-
LATION OF U, s. CONSTITUTION
ny MOORFIELD STOREY, EN-
PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN BAR
ASSOCIATION.

Moorfield Storey. of Boston. ex-
president of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION and president of the Nation
al Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, today authorized
the following statement on Haiti,
which was given out at the ONCE of
the Advancement Association, 70
Fifth Avenue. New York.
General Lejeunes report on the
Haiti only emphasizes the fact that
there has been no specific denial Of
the serious charges made against the
American Occupation of that island.
THE charges, made by Mr.. James
Weldon Johnson, acting secretary of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Colored People, and by
Mr.. Herbert ]. Seligmann, were to
the effect that some 5000 Haitians
had been killed by Marines; that men
and women had been tortured; that
President of Haiti and other Of
ficere. in behalf Of an American
banking institution, and that a rigid
censorship was excluding the facts
about the Haitian situation from the
United States.
'Tn' answer to these specific charges
IL is hardly sufficient to assert that
some Haitians are grateful for what
has been done and that the American
adventure in Haiti has been benefit
cient
Our whole Intervention in Haiti is
in violation of the principles we pro-
fess and of our Constitution, and
whatever the Haitians have done has
been obtained by force. We have
made war on Haiti without authority
from Congress"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
OFFICER KILLS MANIAC IN FIGHT
IN MIDAIR.
shoots Negro orr sky.craper and He

Shoots Negro Off Skyscrnper and He
Fails in Clothes Basket.
New York, Oct. 21.-Patrolman Mar
tin Gill struggled twenty minutes on
the roof of five-story building with
San Domingo Negro he was try
ing to arrest and then shot his an
tagonist to save himself from be-
ing hurled into the street.
The Negro: with 2 bullet In his
somach. slid off the roof. falling
into basket of wash woman had
lert on the sidewalk. There he died.
Scores of pedestrians watched the
struggle. along with guests Of near
by hotels. Finally former sailor
dashed up to the roof and caught
Gill bv one leg just as the Negro
was about to roll him over.
The Negro identified as Rafael
Cotin, had obtained Gill's pistol. He
fired at the patrolman, wounding him
In the shoulder The sailor cracked
Cotin on the head with a stick and
Gill. regaining his weapon. fired twice
as the Negro made his last furious
rush. Medical examiner Norris later
expressed the opinion Cotin was In
sane.
who recently rescued two women
from drowning, said he had attempt
ed to arrest Cotin on complaint OF a
woman that he had insulted her.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
N. A. A. G. P. APPEALS For FUNDS

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People today
sent out the following urgent APP
peal to Colored people throughout the
United States:
1. In Arkansas.
Shall Arkansas Negroes be hanged
for lack of money to defend them
The Supreme Court of the United
States has denied an, appeal for a
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23


price $4,000 per year and $1,000 per
year and $500 per year. Covers all
kinds of sickness; double indemnity
for accident while riding street cars
and railway trains. We are the largest
and the oldest company in the Unit
ed States operating under government
supervision in AZ states. Let the
NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF CHICAGO,
ILL, PAY YOUR SALARY while you
are sick in bed. Ladies and gents
same rate. No medical examination
by general agent. No joining fees.
have a security accidental death poll
cy that will pay you $4,000 for only
S1.60 for one year.
l will visit any town in TEXAS
for as many as five applications at
one time. For all information write
or phone Local and long distance
phone Cliff AGA.
Il. B. BLUITT, General Agent.
1918 u. Tenth Street.
Dallas, Texas.
10-23-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
Blue Buckle OTv;ei;1T;:ANs
Biggest selling overall in the world

new trial of six Negroes condemned
to death for alleged completely in the
Arkansas riots of 1919.
Word comes from Mr.. Scipio A.
Jones, of Little Rock, Arkansas. that
strong sentiment has already been
created in favor of committing the
death sentences.
The next step is habeas corpus
proceedings.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People ap-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23

Will promote a full growth Of
beautiful hair. one treatment VIII
start your hair to growing. II you
have dandruff. letter or any disease
Of the scalp, send for fun treat
ment
My Dandruff Remedy, never fails to
cure Dandruff or letter no matter
how long standing.
II you have tight stubborn scalp
a circular Is sent with each treatment
with full information telling you just
how to make your scalp loose and
flexible so the hair will. grow.
Course taught. Diplomas given
through mail Hair Culture S10 Dye
ing and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching.
Hot OIL Treatment, Beauty Culture.
Growing OIL 80 cents;
Dandruff Remedy. so cents; Pressing
Oil 80 cents; Temple Oil 80 cents;
Soap 10 to rs cents. Agents wanted.
NINE. LUELLA McDANIELs,
1902 e. Morse Street.
Greenville, Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
WILL DISCUSS NEGRO EDUCATION.
fBy A. N. Pr

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 21.-Announce-
ment has been made by P. p. Clax-
ton. commissioner Of the bureau of
education at Washington. that a con-
e,.o oducatiorel a,,estio ~ The ~
ference to take place in Atlanta, in
the Senate chamber of the capitol.
Friday and Saturday, November 10
and 20.
ed at the conference include the fol-
lowing. The work the conditions and
needs of the colleges of agriculture
and mechanic arts for Negroes of the
Southern states, Industrial education
of Negroes in other schools and the
preparation of teachers for Negro
schools.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
Avenue. New York city.

NV
2. In Haiti.
The United States has invaded Haiti
in violation of the Constitution OF
the United States, according to Mr..
Moorfield Storey, ex-president of the
American Bar Association.
James Weldon Johnson, acting Sec
rotary of the National Association for
the Advancement of Co1ored People,
went to Haiti and brought the facts
to light.
VIII you back up this Association
in its fight for Haitis freedom and
for the Integrity of the United States
in the Caribbean?
II so. please send contribution to
j. e. Spingarn. treasurer, 20 Fifth
Avenue, New York City. Information
can be had of this office by telephone
chelsea 1850, by letter or by per-
sonal call
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23

peals to you for immediate assistance
in behalf of. these men.
The Colored men were condemned
by juries from which Colored men
were excluded, without change of
venue, in the very county in which
the disorders took place.
DO you want to help. defend these
men?
If so. please send contributions to
j. E. Spingarn, Treasurer, 20 fifth
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
HALF MILLION INCREASE by DE-
GENDER 81 1920.

I want 100000 applications, and in
order to secure this number by De-
cember 81, 1920, I will give away
$500. 00-a dollar to each applicant,
ages from 16 years to 65 years with
20 per cent dividend accumula-
ton of all yearly policies are yours.
Principal Sum.
2nAAnIAn.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
DEPENDABILITY

Rhen dollars have decreased in buying and the public
called upon pay the additional of production and
VIZ when the question of quality of preparations is thrown to
the scrapheap and dependaby of service and quality Of
results entirely discarded Madam finds herself confronted with
the problem of how and what with the money may she
purchase for her toilette.
For miadys beauty and saving her precious dollars, in
sist upon articles that bear this SEAL
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
YOUR KIDNEYS

Did you ever stop to think Of your
kidneys being the great sewerway of
the body? Much depends on them for
human health and happiness. All
your blood passes through the kid
neys. They filter the poison out
which is taken up by the blood and
emptied into the kidneys. Unless
your kidneys are strong and healthy
the whole body suffers. Weak back.
rheumatic pains. digestive ailments.
heart palpitation, nervousness. etc,
are prevalent.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
DER KIDS

Jack neghbors IA year old boy. rgged up a wireless apparatus in his bedroom and sends messages his cousin who lives a half mile away.
 Experimenting with the chemical outfit he ceived a Christmas present Clarence, who lives the street, has dyed his sisters white silk stockings a vivid blue. And, by placing mouse in of oxygen made by himself he discovered how furious and short life would be if there were nothing but oxygen to breathe.
 upon time fathers enjoyed reputa- for wisdom in their own family circles at least, but today fellows 13-year-old shows him up every, in awhile.
 Father" he challenges, I bet you don't know how electric waves travel through the ar?"
 Hows a fellow to maintain the respect of his family in these times?
 We marvel at child prodigies who, Thomas Babington Macauley, could Greek Latin a five. In their times educational systems concerned themselves largely with the exceptional child.
 This. however is the day of educational oppor tunity average child. To the average boy of Is electricity is a commonplace toy. He builds plane models. He knows the nsides of gas zine. He belongs to wireless clubs. He can't read Greek but he fix the electric bell at home talks shop with the telephone repair man.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

His name Is Robert Dollar, the fore most producer and exporter of lumber in the United States: the owner of two fleets of SteamerS-one for coastal, the other for overseas trade; the greatest individual creater of com merce between the Pacific Coast and the Orient; a still greater creator and cementer of friendship between the Orient and the Occident, and this coun- trys most potent worker for the estab lishment of a powerful American mer- chant marine.
 I asked Captain Dollar what his vast experience had taught him were some of the qualities helpful to the attain ment of success.
 The grand old man of the Pacific thus replied:
 Fear God and be just and honest to your fellowmen.
 ''2-Incessant hard work.
 3-Frugality and saving your money"
 A few months ago a septuagenarian visited octogenriaH Hiram Robinson at Ottawa.
 You don't remember me?" asked the visitor.
 The old man peered at him a mo- ment
 Don't I?" he cried, holding out his hand. You are Bob Dollar, my old cook boy The millionaire ex-cool<- boy left Hiram happy, for the aged lumberman was the boss who caught him learning to read and write. and who made the ascent of the ladder of success a little easier
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
The Fate of the Compromise


 What vii be of efforts of the effect compromise on the peace treaty is doubtful But there indications becoming daily so-called leaders will be able their followers together. That however, would foreshadow final ratification of the treaty whatever might be agreed by a ma jority in the of compromise, there would still remain the necessity of mastering two-hrds of the for ratifying such agreement in the rati fication of the treaty itself There would always be counted upon for the minority, the irreconsilables who would stand with either side to prevent ratif- 
 The president himself appears be the greatest obstacle compromise. If his influence withdrawn the administration senate, who presume of the sentiment which prevails throughout the country, heartily tired of the whole business and would enter into any reasonable agreement for the final disposition of it.
 Light thrown upon the situation by Senator McCumber dinner given by Woman's Non Partisan committee Jackson Day New York. Mir. McCumber especially competent to speak. He supporter of the covenant of the League of Nations without reservation He generally voted administration until became evident the treaty could not be ratified without reservations. He opposed the radical and when agreement had been finally reached he the ratification
 He never in sympathy with the obstruction ists- Though republican there senator democratic side who valiantly president the president had made the treaty a political personal issue rather than matter of orderly, sttutonal procedure Unable to ratification of the treaty presented by him. said Mr. Cumber, he has thrown the weight his great flee in opposition the ratification of the Is modified by
 But the president is not the only obstruction MT. McCumber Diverse candidates the presden- dental nomination endeavoring engender such public animosity shall the adoption of treaty whatsoever" anxious a political bone of contention the president in his message to the diners Jackson Day at Wash ington when he proposed that subject be left flor determination the election by the of
 
 Mir. McCumber added: If the president would say tomorrow: I have exercised my constitutional prerogatve and power in presenting the treaty to the senate for it's advice and considerat ton; it s~ up to the senate a coordinate branch of the treaty making power, free from executive dictaton pleasure perform it's constitutional prerogative and power and up each senator to exercise his judgment, there is earth why the treaty could not be through with the League of Nations within twenty-four hours"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
Enforce the Traffic Laws

young driving his motor cycle d speed of 3S miles hour through the streets of Phoenix complained with yelling tears that the police picking him." that they had arrested him before and had caused him to lose three jobs. And he the sole support of widowed. mother That a rather narrowing plea. Widowed mothers should be supported. Yet there Is another side of the One should not be allowed fire 12-inch shells down traffic-laden order that widowed mothers should be preserved against It would be better for the city levy a special for their support
 This young man understand. is drug store messenger. Such messengers apt to exeaggerate expedition in their many commodities of drug stores should be put into the hands of purchasers promptly A prescrip- ton relates to medicines which are tered soon. though ordinarily a few minutes the other do matter much An anti for active poison should be permitted finger long the way but the dispatch of that is errand which messengers infrequently sent.
 When woman orders by telephone a box of talcum powder rouge it is immaterial whether it arrives promptly at l D. minute later On such errand it is necessary that a senger should proceed like bat of hades." It necessary many instances allow drug messengers privileges of speed denied the general of motorcyclists and in should that privilege extended peril the public It is important to preserve life and limb of those the street it is promptly to admin ister medical treatment to those who ill If sick that time is so precious are that he will die anyway and there inn perng the multitude that slender chance.
 hope that police will disregard all pleas in extenuation. by those who brought up violation the traffic laws. Now is the best time the city will have make those laws ef- fective- If they not rigidly enforced they will never be. The people with respect them in formative state They be easily moulded the It kindness to the law-violatng motorists gloss over their offenses against the law If their subsequent violation the law will be wholly excusable
 And the punishment of violators should ways take the form of the imposition a fine. Where the law provides a jail sentence the sentence should be pronounced. the average of a motor driven vehicle fine is not a de- terrent; 1t is not educative. The other day had imperiled the lives of as much as if he had fired a along the That s1O0 fine little him. afforded slightest guar days in the city jail which have heard not !, driver.
 The other day also arrested for driving a while in an intoxicated condition. The ordinance rigidly prescribes jail for that offense. But the charge changed as to make it appear that he had been guilty merely of reckless driving. and the cuprft dismissed with small fine. Whoever responsible that change in the form of the charge guilty violating his office. What We expect of laws ad- ninistered in this criminal
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
GUARD

The treaty of peace requires that Germany mus reduce army 1000 men and officers by Marcl so-caled police force only. Knowing this, 1t is somewhat hard distance to understand the movement of the social democratic party, urging members join volunteer citizens force, of fcered by former German officers who are known to be republicans
 At first glance it looks like attempt to keep alive mitarism in Germany. From the best evil dence obtanabe the is nothing of the kind-rather the volunteer citizens is in- teNed prevent possible military revival, danger that begins to loom.
 The present army in Germany consists of regu- levies raised by Minister of Defense Noske put the Spartacists and other violent of extremists. Having done this successfully, the risk that this force, which is probably sor reactionary may develop monarchstic taste and by coup, restore Emperor William put his son. brother somebody the throne The monarchy nothing but revenge-revenge for Germanys present humiliaton-a military re- vival presently and eventually another
 The citizens volunteer force, under republican officers, intended a safeguard against restora tion of the monarchy and the consequences of such
 
 But will the peace council permit the raising of a militia force? Will the allies insist 'on the treaty requrements-an of 100000 and more? And if they insist. will the hundred hous and become monarchists and give the Junkers their way?
 pretty hard at this distance to estimate the degree danger don't think any chances should a possibility the Hohen- zollerns again mounting either the kingy throne Prussia the imperial throne, of Germany
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

previously popular Pekingese pups are about due to give up their places on silkeH laps, to the pink-eyed, cabbage eating, kangarooish hares.
 Paris refers to this new turn in in- terest as the gentle art of rabbit rais- ing. Gentle" in sight-but it would be well to add, "superfluous."
 For, there, is the hair" in the oint- nent,
 Anyone who has raised rabbits knows that the best statistician, the most per feet adding machine, would fall down, disgracefully in an attempt to keep a tabulat ation of the rabbit world. The word multiply was originally derived from rabbits.
 But, then, there is brighter side, too:
 The countess claims that her pets are highly intelligent and that she has
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
SCCH O
 lgl[[,Z:::l!1Z,2{s .Z:::l!1 sdS;3

This is Slim Williams, comical character every. boy knows. He often is seen playing with FreckleS, another guy every boy likes.
 Slim is the biggest boy in his neigh borhood. That's why they call him Slim--because he isn't. Like kids, isn't it?
 But do you ever see Slim playing any of those rough, muscle taxing gamesE You don't. Sims idea of violent exercise is to shoot a marble into the ring, or spin top, or take nap.
 Have you noticed most of the fellows sitting at desks are big, strong, husky
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
It Is Everybody's Business

In the remaining days of the ceDsustalng he active cooperation of every citizen of Phoenix should be given. The supervisor and his enumera- tors have been energetic and the committee of the bodies rendered all possible assistance But there is the official takers and the committee cannot do. is humanly impossible for them to everybody in Phoenix to know that everybody has not been seen.
 But every family somebody every family in Phoenix whether his household has been visited by Sometimes have seen member of the family has known that, and neglected spread the information throughout the household with the result that when inquiry made of the member who know impress sion results that the family has been visited.
 We that this morning in every family town there be a household conference to the end it may be determined whether that household be represented in the listed citizen ship of the country. If already listed let the he made known within the hour the committee he chamber commerce. the supervisor will be informed
 This census is matter of the greatest import ance Phoenix. will a affect the growth of population Phoenix. Thefe many peo- pie who will a town of 10000 who would not come a town of 25.000 That especially prises. The bigger is. the bigger known be. the faster grows much. him much shall be given We have
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
FAMILY SOCK

The family sock banking institution IS So- ing fashion.
 Bankers everywhere report big increase in re- cent years in number of persons who carry ac- counts and pay by check"
 One of course, is that the average man handles much money that he did gen. eraton ago.
 that the banking business has made itself greatly improved convenience to the public.
 Most folks have come to know not only that the family wealth is safer behind tme-lock than der the loose board in the pantry floor but also bank is in itself intrinsic asset.
 It's incentive to saving
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

men? They could carry bod of bricks up ladder as easily as they shift pen from one hand to the other. But they don't Pressing a button and signing checks constitutes days hard work for them.
 And a little farther along the line you'll come across a sawed off runt, no bigger than a minute, loading stones on a wagon, carrying bricks up to the roof. pulling a safe to the eighteenth story. or piloting loaded wheelbarrow about.
 The man who sits at the machine and toys with the linotype keys that set this into readable shape is a giant, regular mountain of size anr strength And the man who carries the heavy chunk of stereotyper's lead is a mere feather on the scales.
 Does the big fellow pick the soft job because he's big, or does he get big be- cause he's been picking that sort Of work from boyhood up?
 Docs the runt naturally take to the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

The camp manager picked up the rumpled paper. It was covered with figures and writing. He said no more.
 When Ii Hung was chosen president of China, one of the first things he did was to send this ex-cook boy a cable expressing a desire for his friendship. Yuan Shi his prede- cessor, had decorated the former lum- Der camp lad. So had the last em- peror of China.
 Today the cook boy is one of the most influential counsellors of the Chi nese government and almost an idol in the eyes of the Chinese people.