davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02
DANIELS POLICIES
, ATTACKED BY DECKER
Deposed Admiral Brand.
Navy Heads Methods
As Prussian.

Washington, June 26--Attacks on
Secretary Daniels and Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt are made by Rear
Admiral Benton c. Decker. command
ant of the Seventh Naval District,
Florida, in letters to Chairman Hale.
Senate Naval Investigating Commit
tee which were published today in the
Army and Navy Register, service
journal.
The officer charges that the Naval
Secretary in his recent testimony be-
fore the committee Intentionally and
deliberately" misrepresented certain
acts of Rear Admiral Sims, Fullem
and FisKe and that he had determin-
ttd TO break" these officers because
they would not follow him to the
limit OF demoralizing and degrading
the navy"
Admiral Decker asserts that in this
4 effort, Mr.. Daniels had used "all the
power OF his high office, the power
OF ridicule, sarcasm and half truths.
the strength of publicity obtained
through his newspaper connections
all the weapons which prussianism
used to destroy its enemies and au-
toeracy has used through the ages to
maintain its power.
Says Pawns Rewarded.
The Admiral declared that to him.
as to other high officers OF the navy,
sit has come that II we would bow
down and do the wishes of Mr.. Dan
iels we would receive the rewards
therefor-intimatio that come by
circuitous routes and undetermined,
sneaking ways, so that no one can
take hold of them"
In any reorganization of the navy,
the amendment continued. the best
interests of the country demanded
that there should be placed in the de-
partment an officer big enough and
broad enough and of sufficient abili-
" TO maintin the standards of the ma
Wy against .encroachments OF the CT
william secretaries. who seek to make
3 of the navy political organization"
Admiral Decker assailed Mr.. Roose-
welt for his references in recent
communication to a member of Con-
gress to a "hollier-than-thou" group
of officers at the Navy War College
at Newport. He declared that this
was a group OF officers who had stood
sout against the introduction of poll
tics into the Navy and TO whom the
Assistant Secretary had scornfully re-
ferred as "gold-laced gentlemen"
when he sought to ingratiate him
self with the working men," He add
ed that Mr.. Roosevelt did not scorn
these officers when he met them in
erich clubs in New York and Wash
ington."
Decker Removed As Attache.
Both Secretary Daniels and Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt are at San
Francisco to attend the Democratic
National Convention. Senator Hale
is in New York and at his office 1t
was said that there was no record Of
Admiral Decker's letters, which were
dated June II. Attaches OF the Of
flee recalled that Senator Hale receiv-
ed letter from Admiral Decker early
in the Senate investigation of the
award OF naval decorations.
At this investigation it was devel-
oped that Admiral Decker had been
removed as naval attache at Madrid
following representations to the State
Department by Ambassador Willard
that the Admiral in his work there
was encroaching on diplomatic func-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy

This medicine always wins the good
opinion If not the praise Of those who
use IT, Try it when you have need
OF such a remedy. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-02
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
g a 8 Q RIA
WHAT HE GOT

Barber-Haircut, sir?
Customer-No, not haircut, only
a mouthful of lather, fifteen min
utes of onion breath, and the tip of
my ear cut off.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25
WILEY
UNIVERSITY
Marshall, Texas

VIII begin its Forty-Seyenth An
|nual session Wednesday. Septem-
Der 22rd. with new buildings, new
equipment and increased teaching
force. Monthly expenses: Boys,
$500; girls who do their own
washing, $3.50. To these amounts
should be added $500 entrance
Zee, $3.50 medical fee and $500
athletic fee. For information as to
courses of study, etc, write for cat
alloys. The South Texas Wiley
Special will leave Houston, Monday
night at 1880 attached to the reg
uIar /. & G. N. train and reach
Marshall. Tuesday morning about
ten o'clock. The West Texas Wiley
Special will leave Fort Worth, Tues
day morning, September 21st at
10000 o'clock attached to train No.
%. Louisiana students are advised
to leave their homes so as to board
the Wiley Special out Of Shreveport.
Tuesday morning, September 21st
at $3.50 reaching Marshall at 1870.
Come in on the specials and get a
good start.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25
GRAND LODGE OF GOLDEN
CHAIN HOLDS gTS ANNUAL
SESSION.
CONTINUED from Page y.

liz .shelteriae folds and projection
saying that ID was not too low fol-
the lowest and most humble. nor too
high for the highest. but all may
Programme Of Music and song.
On Wednesday evening, program
conducted by Mrs. P0rtia Washington
Pittnan was carried out at the city
Hall In the interest Of the Supreme
Fred Johnson, Miss RUBY Pollard,
MISS Mss nAnie Lacy Lacy and Miss Lister
took part Rev. w. NJ. Johnson de-
structions and seasoned with common
sense Mrs Pittman deserves highest
commentator for the success with
which she conducted these exercises
The Bnnquet and Musicale Friday
Night.
Friday was devoted TO banquet
Ia which covers were laid for 400
delcgaths ard visitors who also acre
entertained with musical program
again conducted by Mrs. Portia
pfttman
DISTINGUISHED Persons Of Dallas Who
Heioag 70 The Golden Chain Of the
World.
Among ire many distinguished per
sons who belong to the Golden Chain
IN Dallas. are the Rev y. Arlington
Jackson and Prof Williams, and 9TH
crs ii is claimed belong to this fapid-
IL growiEK Order which In its sweep
Will belt the entire south. as 70 its
<ampls work Tor the masses
The Delegation From All Parts OF
the State.
Two hundred and fifty delegates
came from all parts OF the state, and
these were composed OF both men
ana women, teachers preachers and
the learned professions Dallas has a
number or lodges of this organiza-
ton. and it Is said that as many as
two hundred Joined durne the session
OF the Supreme Grand Lodge. the
growth Is marvellous.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25
WOULD LINE UP cOLoRED WON
I'm FOR G. o. p.

IBy A. N. P.l
Newport News. Va, Sept 23.---J.
Thomas Newsome, Colorcd lawyer, and
member, OF the Colored Republican
organization in this city. stated that
thus far the organization has taken
no steps to i'ne up Colored women
voter in the coming election.
There seems to be little interest
in II among the Colored Women" he
said. And whatever happens, it will
not change the result from what II
would have been If the amendment
had not been passed"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25
CANADIAN INDIANS ARE Ur-rO-
DATE.


Montreal. Quebec, Canada. Sept rs.
That Canadian indiana are quite up
io-date. read the daily newspapers,
are familiar with modern slang and
resent any attempts 70 consider them
as living In the past Is nstanced by
u protest sent to northern Ontario
newspaper which had reported them
as afraid Of the giant hyproplane IN
the service OF the Abitibi Pulp and
Paper Company. Cochrane Ontsuic.
ssYou can tell the world that the
paleface newspapers are black hearted
fabricators,r the protest reads. Us
afraid OF hydropIanel Humph Moth
ing doing The Indians are too wen
used to seeing the white man going
ap in the afr to be bothered AT any
little hydroplane. Why, we are not
afraid Of thrashIng machine, an
.ingersoll watch or q Ford automo-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

It's shelterinG folds and projection,
saying that ii was not too low for
the lowest and most humble, nor too
high Tor the highest. but all may
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

Mrs. L. M. BatesADallas
Mrs. I. d. Dickson ilmer.
Mr.. Jodie Deveraux-Italy.
Mr. o. Ashton--Rlce.
Mrs. A. B. Fields-DaIlas
DR.. D. w. shields-Dallas-
Mr. Norman woods--DalIas.
Mrs Beatrice ade-Wichita Falls.
Mr.. s. E. Gabriel Hemphill.
Mrs. R. B. Williams Independent.
Mr.. R. L. Hicks Center
Mr.. James M. Jackson Prairie View.
Mr.. Erwin Marshall lakewood.
Mr.. Henry Lee-Glen Flora.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

bile The Indians are not afraid OF
noise, nor are they alarmed OF mysti-
fled machinery We use wbeel-bar-
rows and monographs regularly our
selves. Those paleface newspapers
should quite Kidding themselves snd
their readers"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25
M. W. DOGAN. Pres.
.cLAssFInD .Apsn

s-1s-2t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

into vour scalp and watch yogr hair
+row r. makes the scalp healthy;
n makes the hair soft, traiFht and
alossv: II RivcE life TO the most stun-
Form hair and surrounds the face with
grace and beauty.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25
LIST OF CONTESTANTS

Mr.. Arthur ]. Sherman.
Mrs. L. A. Wallace GAINESVILLE.
+ Mrs. H. Morgan-Dallas.
Mr.. Noah Williams osser.
Mrs. Mary Coming -Bellville.
Mr.. ]. H. Heads Richardson.
Mrs. D d. Kelly Dallas.
Mrs. Mira Hervey- ouitman.
Mrs. Julia White Longview.
Mrs. L. A. Jacksonville.
Mrs. clarena Young Dallas.
Mrs. W. E. Harris-Da
Mr.. A. B. Alexander Mineral Wells.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

When in Waco, Texas, eat at
Bishop Allen Cafe, good eats every
day, 112 South End street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

FIFTY GENTS FOR THIRTY DAYS
only after which one dollar receipts
you as an annual member of Wom-
en Federated Missions. Plans that
ensue our safety and convincing by
Its services and up-to-date methods
meeting the trying conditions Of the
hour in supporting churches, pro-
noting religion, shaping character,
race building. fixing destiny and
conserving society.
A path for the attachments OF
unity securing power and influence
| for our men and earns the confh
ldence and respect for women with
| a recognized value. Ask for nothing
more and stands for nothing less.
Send to MRS. O. M. SCOTT,
6O6 Peacock Street,
Cleburne, Texas.
u-lo~ft
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

Wanted One-First class drug
clerk. right price for the right
man. Cash Drug Co., Bryan. Tex
as. DR.. A. d, Thompson, Manager.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-27

bitterly oppose freedom for the Phi
lpvincs, Both are asking for indepen-
drncc. Both are capable Of self gov
.,nmcnt. Both have been promised
elf government. Our nation is based
on the doctrine of the consent of the
yoycrned and has become thoroughly
wrddcd to the principle of self deter
mination. But some of those who
pl,ad the doctrine of self determina-
tlon for Ireland are vigorously and
even bitterly opposing independence
fo. the Philippines.
While Irish civilization is centuries
older than civilization in the Philip
,ncs Il free government in the islands
would disturb the worlds tranquility
mach less than would free govern
mrnt at Doublin. While there is no
division among the Philippines, either
Of religion or politics, the Irish are so
badly divided that the establishment
If any character of independent gov
crnmcnt at Dublin would probably
prove the signal for a wasting civil
war Moreover the hatred of the
Irish for their closest neighbor would
maintain for many years Il danger Of
,onstant trouble between Ireland and
he British. On the other hand the
organization of an Independent gov
ornmcnt at Manila would not be Of
fcnsvc to any nation in the far Pa
rific The creation of free rclAiblic
IN che islands would in no sense .ico-
pu,dizc the peace of the world.
Notwithstanding these evident con
ditions a large party of Americans
urge the independence of Ireland and
the retention of American control
IN the Philippines. This inconsis-
tcncy is due to the fact that it is
profitable to cater to the Irish vote
and there is no Philippine vote in the
states. Then large commercial inter
/ "Sts wish to exploit the islands and
for that reason wish for the Philip
pines to remain commercial vassal
of the United States. And so it is
that we have two peoples equally
prepared for and equally deserving of
self government and goodly num-
her of practical politicians endorsing
the appeal of one and ignoring the
appeal of the other
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-27

As ! had said before, loved Hen
dcrson as a brother, but / must con
fcss to feeling of envy when I sa"
him drive up in front of the Malone
home looking so handsome in his nos
store clothes; and when Mabyl cam,
down the steps all smiles and swc,'
ness and noted how cOnfidingly si'
placed her little hand in his as T.,
hclpcd her into the blackboard, I an
no, ashamed to tell that a mist dim
med my eyes when | looked on then
and thought Of the happiness IN.
might have been mine but was not.
watched them drive away and III
appear in the purple distance, thel
with Il heavy heart ! kicked a drum
cn Mexican off of the front porch 81
the hotel and proceeded with my
drcary round of duties.
Dante is in the arid region a''
, right in the middle of it at that l.
only rains there once in five yea.
on an average but when it does rai'
il makes up for lost time. Ahoi'
two hours after had watched the d.
parturc of my partner and his swcrt
heart the sky became overcast ami II
Il few moments the rain began to fa.|
That rain marks mile-pos it
pandc'. history. Never in the memo ,
of tn, oldest inhabitant had sucn :;
flood fallen; the plain became Il .,o
and the dry arrOyas roaring tOrrrH.
For over an hour it fell and then
ceased a> suddenly as it CONNER r";
the sun came ont and the surpli-ro
inhabitants emerged from their place
Of refuge. Then we noticed lGvh-
board approaching across the PLAIN
and "a it drew near I recognize il
as the one had seen depart but icA
hours before; but something was cyi-
IDENTIFY wrong. Mabyl was driving
and Henderson was sitting hunchcd
up on the seat wrapped in rathri
scanty lap-rohe. They drove up /,
the hotel and Henderson leaped from
the blackboard and fled to his room
then Miss Maloney refusing all offer,
of assistance climed out of the vehicl,
and walked home through the mud
No one asked any questions-thcr,
was a look on her face which dis
couraged curiosity.
No one knows the history of that
ride. From fragments of clothing
scattered by Henderson in his fligh,
across the hotel porch and o,hc,
pieces lying in the blackboard, we
surmised what had Occurred-IIcn-
derson's latest invention had not beer
water proof.
What happened out in that lonely
desert when that rain struck them We
could only guess---Only two pcopl,
knew and their lips were sealed. II
some sand-lizard peeping from the
shelter of stone could speak he
might tell of the tragedy enacted
there that day human witnesses
there were none.
Late that night Henderson and
had brief interview the substance
of which | have given; then Hendcr.
son disappeared. Long afterward il
was rumored that he had been seen
herding sheep in Wyoming, but my
opinion is that he went out into the
desert and there in some lonely spot
ended it all
Though grieved to lose my conf
panion Of so many years there was
a rift in the cloud of my sorrow hope
was born anew IN my breast-but
| had not counted on the fickleness
Of woman for three days later Mabyl
eloped with the hostler at the livery
stable, who left behind wife and six
children; and in disgust l threw up
my job and headed for the efete East.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-08-27
SIN. AND A HALF DOZEN

Very little consistency is evident
in those Americans who SO vigorously
advocate freedom for Ireland and so
The Newark journal., 1920-03-04
THE COUNTRY EDITOR

High prices and war conditions are working havoc with many of the small newspapers of the country These located where the field is small and cannot be enlarged are being driven to the wall. Some are being consolidated. others taken over by stronger organizations, others just close the shop and call it hopeless battle. In prosperous Ohio City last week a paper that had been run- ming 26 years quit the struggle and will appear no more. There has been heavy loss all over the land among the smaller weekly papers. These little publications are of real impor- tance in their communities and their passing will be a loss. They carry the little familiar news of the small communities and after a few years become important institutions. There are few who toll who put in longer hours, who do more varied service and draw less in payment than the small town editor of weekly newspaper.A a rule he is booster, an optimist, who helps every good movement, get ting most out of the small store of joy that comes to him from knowledge that he helped push things along Ohio State Journal.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-04
TO PRESENT SCHOOL
 PROBLEMS TO PUBLIC
MARCH 1 TO IS PROCLAIMED SCHOOL RALLY WEEK BY
 GOVERNOR BRoUGH

The week of March 1 to has been designated "School Rally Week" in proclamation issued by Governor Trough, so that the people of the state may have their attention direct ly called to the ''serious situation" with which the state is confronted due to the lack of adequate funds to meet the growing needs of the schools. Teachers, according to Superintend- ent of Instruction J. L. Bond, are leaving the profession and are get ting ready to place themselves in more remunerative positions.
 Governor Brough in his proelama- tion said that "it is a we'll known fact that the teaching staff of the public schools of the state have been serious ly depleted. School authorities have been compelled to recruit from the ranks and the shortage of teachers has neeessitated frequent changes nj the school terms. There have been in some cases long enforced vacations and even abandonment of some schools. Educational progress on ac- count of these conditions has been im- peded, and it behooves every true, pa- triotic, red-blooded citizen of our state to bestir himself to see that the educational progress and development of our fair state is not further inn peded
 Governors of other states have is sued similar proclamations and the thought and conscience of the nation on this vital subject Is being awaken ed" Mir. Bond said, "and 1t seemed pertinent to these officials that the people of this state, too, have their minds directed to the situation as it exists"
The Newark journal., 1920-03-04
GOV. BROUCH TO HEAD
 ROAD ASSOCIATIONS
DEATH OF SENATOR BANKHEAD MAKES BRoUGH PRESIDENT
 NATION ROAD ASSN.

The death of United States Senator John H. Bankhead, president of the United States Good Roads Associa- tion and the Bankhead Highway As sociation Monday automatically made Governor Brough the presiding off eer at the next convention of these associations, to be held at Hot Springs April 12-19. Governor Brough is vice president.
 Senator Bankhead was the author of the Shackleford bill through which all federal aid for good rads is se- cured. The death of Senator Bank head is partieuar blow to Arkan- sas, inasmuch as he was working with the Senate for an additional appro- priation of $6,000000 for good roads.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-04

who has money and friends who have influence. He will be back soon.
 Every week Brough is pardoning murders, burglars, bootleggers, forg- CTS and other criminals of the wo1Bt sort. Now then if he would pardon w. D. Crawford, convicted of wrong ing young girls who were under his care while he was superintendent of the Odd Fellows Orphans Home at Batesville the climax would be reach ed and his record would be more com plete. In our mind there is no doubt but that Governor Brough would have done this very thing long ago if it had not been for the strong potests that have gone up to him from all parts of Arkansas against a pardon for Crawford.
 Governor Brough has announced that as long as he is governor Craw- frd will not be pardoned. But
 A citizen of Little Rock tells us that no longer than one night last week he saw w. D. Crawford, in civ- ilian clothes, in company with his wife, parading about the lobby of the Hotel Marion, in Little Rock, as free as bird, looking and acting as if he had never been charged, tried and convicted of one of the most repulsive crimes that can be imagined, and one which would not be committed by any man who is very far removed from the animal.
 And so wags the world and things in Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-04
GROWING DEMANDFO
 IMPROVED HIGHWAYS
REVISED ROAD BILL BEFORE CONGRESS PLANS FOR MA
 TION SYSTEM HIGHWAYS

Washington, March 1.-Modern highway construction is not keeping pace with the demand for modern highway rolling stock. Motor drawn vehicles are being produced in num- bers far beyond the mileage of types of roadbed necessary to provide eco homie operation. And yet, great as the productive rate of new vehicles may be, it is far below current re- quirements.
 These afcts bearing upon the na- tion's highway transportatien proa- lems are being emphasized in high way development circles as addition al reasons for expanding the actiyi- ties of the federal government in highway construction. The measure known as the Townsend bill has been re-drawn and re-introduced in Con- gress. Henceforth it is to be known as the national highway act. It HOW embodies all of the features desired by all sections of the country, and in its present form will be pressed to definite action as firmly and con- sistently as legislative conditions will warrant.
 Two main objects, the construction of nationa highway commission, are sught in the act. It proposes that the commission shall establish, construct maintain improve and regulate a ra- tional system of highways composed of connecting interstate roads which shall, by the most practicable routes and with due consideration for the principal centers of agriculture and industrial production, afford ingress into and egress from each state.
 The proposed act also provides that the commission may make all neces- sary surveys and maps in connection with the establishment, construction, maintenance, improvement, or regu- lation of the national system of high ways, and may construct, maintain
 
 improe and regulate any highway which is part of the national sys- tenn, or, in its discretion, may con- tract with any state highway depart ment for such surveys or maps, or for the construction, maintenance or improvement of any such highway in such state.
 It is proposed also that the por- tion of the national highway system in each state shall equal one per cent of the total highway mileage used as such in the state as ascertained by the commission.
 For the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the act, it is proposed to appropriate $50,000,000 which shall become immediately available; $75, 100000 for the fiscal year begin ming July 1, 1920, and $10O,O00, GOO for each of the three succeeding fiscal years, in all $425, 5,0O0,0O0, which shall be aavilable until expended.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-04
NEW DRUG CONCERN

Newport, March 3.-A new drug house opened it's doors for business in Newport Monday of this week, and will be known as the Owen Drug Company. The firm has splendid new building, it's fixtures and furni- ture being of the highest class. The proprietor and manager is Thomas Owen, for several years with the Bevens Drug Company of Newport and Helena.
The Newark journal., 1920-03-04
NEW BUSINESS FOR NEWPORT

Newport, March 3.-Wright Broth CTS of Memphis, who bought the property including store and fixtures of the Newport Jewelry Company. are having many improvements made and have announced that they will be ready for business in a short time. They are to have a five and ten cent store and will carry a big stock. It will be one of the most modern hous- es in Newport and will be managed by F. N. Wright of Blytheville.