davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
SATURDAY IS THE BIG DAY

SATURDAY IS THE DAY
 Greenwich Village has purple and gooy author about purple Dxeand has the only purple This hibernates being the Tennessee this of the he Along about the middle of October of each the tiger steals down from his lair the hills makes been Jones valley in search of food Sometimes he back with his hunger appeared licking his chops he makes the At than 
 The coming Saturday the will pilgrimage His made bunch crmson-clad tiger
 From all accounts the boys who will battle the this will not into the conflict heavily armed carrying much ammunition in former Still they coming for the hunt thoroughly confident they will back with the tigers pelt dangling from their belts
 AS the Alabama the unknown quality of the Scott has assembled and ored those who football boosted the odds slightly in favor of the tiger this With the scheduled the betting odds decided the less than week football andom all he the at Redwood field Saturday will tell the tale whether Sott critics have underesimated his strength
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
AT NEWPORT

From Life.
 Susan (age 8; Do you like your new papa?
 Jack (age D: Yes.
 "So did we. We had him last year. Jagoe. Mrs. Geismer with Mrs. Henry and Mrs Lowndes with Miss O'Brien.
 Mrs. Gaut and Mrs. Latham will start their match at a. m, and the ether pairs will tee off in order at b-lniuute intervals,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

OLD DOLLAR BILL You often hear of tn idle ch but they idle than idle rich Since prohibition have lots of wise of the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-16
.EASON RETURNS To
CHICAGO FOR THREE
j. n. |. A. NEE INGS

DR.. J. w. E. Eason the American
Leader" for the Universal Negro
Association, and heralded
throughout the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-16
GET JUDGEMENT AGAINST
CLEANER WHO LOST HIS
BEAUTIFUL PANAMA HAT

DR.. John +. King OF 1904 SO. State
Street recovered judgment in the
Municipal Court against Jim Palevcrous
twhite) rs East 35th Street for the
loss OF his genuine panama hat which
he had placed with Jim to clean.
Friends OF DR.. King have been wonder
ing why the Dr. didn't wear hi, much
cherished panama hat but the records
OF the Municipal Court have sufficiently
cleared the mystery Ii appears that DR..
King placed his hat in the month OF May
with Jim to be cleaned but that alter
several days when the DR. returned for
his hat Jimmie was without the hat
OF DR.. King After much parley DR..
and Jim were unable to arrive at an
agreement, 50 DR. retained the firm Of
Ellis & Westbrook, attorneys, who
brought suit for the value OF the hat,
after which a judgment was obtained
and Jimmie settled with the DR.. for the
loss OF his hat
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-16

opinion favorable toward the Marcus
Garvey movement. He is gifted with
a ringing voice capable OF filling any
auditorium. His enuneiation is clear
and distinct. His phrascology is con-
else and to the point.
An educated man himself, DR.. Eason
is able to deliver his message with logi-
cal intelligence 50 often lacking in
public speakers.
He has been able to place before the
public more clearly the aims OF the
Garyey movement than any other
speaker the organization has been able
10 produce so lar.
To Launch New Steamer
In a recent dispatch DR.. Eason stated
that the Black Star Line is on the eve
of launching lis first transatlantic
steamer, the Phyllis Wheatey." This
boat is said to be modern throughout, a
twin screw steamer with electric lights
fans. music and smoking rooms. She
is able to carry 1000 passengers.
The boat is now under inspection.
She will ply between the United States
and Africa
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-16
MISS MOSSELL NOT
ONLY WOMAN PHI. D.

In a recent issue of the Whip an
article from Philadelphia, Pa, stated
that Miss Sadie Mossell, who had Just
received the degree OF Doctor of Phil
osophy from the University of Penn
sylvania, was the first woman OF the
race in America to receive this degree
On June 14th in the presence OF a
brilliant and distinguished company
the University oil Chicago conferred
the degree OF Doctor OF Philosophy on
Miss Georgiana Simpson here in our
own city. The occasion was all the
more brilliant and noteworthy because
Madame Curie, the discoverer OF ra-
dunn, was at the same time and on the
same platform given the honorary de-
gree oil Doctor OF Science by the Uni
vcrsity OF Chicago. Miss Simpson,
therefore, deserves the palm as the
first woman OF our race in America to
receive the degree OF Phi. d.
Without doubt, Miss Simpson is the
most scholarly woman among us but
you would never judge it by her quiet
modest demeanor. She is teacher OF
German in the Dunbar High School OF
Washington, ID. {. She spent several
years in Germany before the war and
| Is deeply Yeracd IN German history
and literature. She has been in Chi
cago on leave OF absence studying for
the past two years. She took her
Masters degree at Chicago University
June, 1920, and has stayed right here
all the year studying for and winning
her doctors degree OF Philosophy.
She will be in the city all summer
and | feel sure the many readers o
the Whip will be glad OF a chance tc
see the picture OF the distinguished
woman in our midst who was the frs
to receive the degree of Doctor o
Philosophy.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-16
MANY PROMINENT WOMEN
TO ATTEND FEDERATION
CONVENTION

Delegates and friends who viii at
tend the convention of the Northwest
ern Federation {. w. c. at Phoenix,
Arizona, July 1921 inclusive, and later
the California State meeting of colored
women at Fresno, will leave Chicago
from points east and north, joining
the Illinois delegates. They will
travel over the Rock Island lines on
the Golden Gate Limited. Among the
prominent women who have listed for
the trip are Mesdames Bessie l.. Allen
OF Kentucky, Carrie "A. Hockaday of
Gary. May Black Mason of Minnesota,
Carrie L. Hamilton, Lillian Barlow,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-16
DAUGHERTY To ACT.
ON Condemned
MAN SPLEA FOR LIFE
VIII Take No Chances on Hanging
an Innocent Man

BALTIMORE, July 6-There is
more than possibility that Henry A.
Brown. who was convicted of muir
dering Miss Harriet NJ. Kavanaugh, a
nurse at the Naval Academy hospital
will not be hanged for the crime. in
keeping with a sentence imposed by
United States District Judge John c.
Rose. At least this is deduced from
explanations made today at the office
Of the Attorney General Daugherty in
Washington in giving reasons for the
two reprieYes granted to Brown.
According to w, Frank Gibbs, at
sstant to Attorney General Daugh-
crty, the testimony of several I'M
portant witnesses, on which Browns
conviction was probably brought
about, is conflicting III essential de
tails, which accounts for the reprieves
granted and raises serious doubt as
10 whether Brown will be hanged.
However, Gibbs said the fate of
Brown depends largely upon the find
ings Of James A. Finch, attorney in
charge of pardons OF the Department
Mr.. Finch is now engaged in review
ing the testimony III the case, and his
decision will probably be made pub
lie in few days.
Governor Ritchie's letter addressed
to Attorney General Daugherty in
which the executive expressed the
hope that the Department will act fl
aally in the case before the expiration
II the second reprieve, which expires
August |, was turned over to Finch.
Gibbs said there is no disposition
IN the part of the Department of JUS
ice to show Brown any special con
,ideration. nor is the Department dis
)osed to railroad him TO the gallows
o satisfy public Glamour.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-16
PACKY RETURNS FROM
FIGHT AND FIRST TRIP E.

Packy Mcfarland has returned to
the city from his trip to the big fight
in Jersey. He spent a few days in
New York, and as it was his first trip
east he is full OF glowing accounts Of
the things he saw there.
Among other things he tells of a
night at Barron Wilkins cabaret,
where several tables were occupied by
none but old Chicagoans.
Some of the Stroll favorites he saw
while in Gotham were: Charles
Young, Joe Jordan, Willie Tyler,
Johnnie Cary, Nal Frazier, Lucille
HeGamin, Mary Ray, Florence Mills
and Austin Toomey.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-16
TO BUILD $1,000 CHURCH

COLUMBIA, s. c, July l6-The
congregation of Bethel church. To-
Gated at the southeast corner of Sum-
ter and Taylor streets, will build a
$65000 structure on the site of the
old frame building, used as a house
OF worship for many years. The city
building inspector issued a permit for
the congregation to erect a church of
stone, brick and steel The building
will measure 50 feet, eight inches by
81 feet. eight inches. The old frame
building has been torn down and work
on the $65,000 church will begin at
once.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-16

Geraldine Withers, Myra Hunter
Reeves, Fanny Turner, Hattie Geiger
and Joan Snowden-Porter OF Illinois.
The governors. have appointed rep
esentatives as follows:
Arizona. Mrs. Carrie Hendricks,
Mrs. Jessie James.
Colorado, Mrs. Gertie N. Ross.
Idaho, Mrs. II. ST. Clair, Mrs. ]. E.
Brown.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-16
NEW FIRM WILL
GIVE RELIEF To
MORTGAGORS

The Corored People OF Chicago are
facing a crisis, such as they have never
known. About $1,000 are the owners
OF or are purchasing on various plans,
homes and property in the city al Chi
cago, yet they have overlooked and lost
sight OF the most vital fact that one
can consider in purchasing property
the how. when and where OF the renewal
OF the mortgages that are on the prop
erty. 1t has been the unfortunate
thing among the real estate dealers that
have the colored people OF Chicago "a
their prey that they have not properly
informed them about the mortgage on
the property, but their sole ambition has
been 10 get the commission.
The so-called Improvement and pro-
tectivc associations have early dis
covered this weak spot and they are
quick 10 take advantage Of it. When
they can fhey are coercing and threaten
Ing with loss OF business the banks
insurance companies and loan mortgage
compaulcs ii they make loans on prop
crty owned or occupied by colored
people BY propaganda and insidious
lies they have spread the impression
among the purchasers OF mortgages that
the presence oil colorcd people in any
ueighborhood causes the same 10 deprc-
ciate. Where these methods iail they
buy the mortgages. refuse Ia renew
them and ioreelosc them causing the
owner the loss OF their lifc's savings. /
This situation IS as vital to the man
that rents as to the owner OF real estate. /
Ono loose. ~ property, the other a
decent heal'hful place 10 live in.
III.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-16
BRUSSEAUX AND DR., Al
JOHNSON IN NEW YORK

s. A. Brusseaux and Dir. Al Johnson
are spending a few days in New York
City, where Brusseaux is attending
business affairs relative to charging the
scope OF the Keystone National Detec-
tive Agency, of which he is the princi-
pal.
In a letter to friends in Chicago
Brusseaux said he was seeing every
thing to be seen in Gotham Among them
was Noble Sissle's Shuttle Along"
the all-colored musical hit OF the sea-
son on New York's great white way.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-16

North Dakota, Mrs. George Cole
man.
South Dakota, Mrs. Henry S. Smith,
Mrs. Eli Roberts.
Nebraska, Mrs. Julia B. Hudlin, Mrs.
Aida Holmes Mrs. Fanny Young,
Mrs. Lenora Gray, Mrs. Sellers John
son.
Oregon, Mrs. f. D. Cannady, Mrs.
O. S. Thomas, Mrs. Katherine Gray.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-16

Iowa, Mrs. Gertrude E. Rush, Atty.
Mrs. Elnora Gresham.
Kansas, Mrs. J. S. Perry, Mrs. A. F.
Vanhook, Mrs. Clarence Hardy.
Kentucky, Mrs. Bessie L. Allen,
Mrs. L. RI Bate.
Minnesota. Mrs. Laura F. Colby,
Mrs. A. w. Jordan.
Missouri. Mrs. Lillian Booker, Mrs.
Beatrice Hudlin Grady.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-16

tiiiOllS llOut l II \
nation as one OF
the foremost ora
tors of America,
returns to Chicago
to deliver three
lectures t o W a d
the end of this
week. Wednesday
and Thursday DR..
Eason speaks at
| II stitution al
Church, Friday he
speaks at $500
Vincennes Ave.
DR.. Eason has
welded a pro
+ oun d influence
for turning public
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
westchester-Sale or Rent.

Westchester-Sale or Rent.
ATTRACTIVE unfurnished houses for rent
in Rye, n. Y, from 81 200 to 81 600 a year.
also furnished for winter. CiA6. q. FAULk-
NER, office facing Rye Railroad Station.
Telephone l23 Rye.
BARGATN-sio. 900.
Only 20 miles from Grand Central on
beautiful hillside OF Westchester, an Eng
iish cottage. stucco and timber. with Y acre
of ground covered with tall oak trees.
rooms, bath. gas and electricity. big porch.
fine view concrete etc ga, sarase sx wai PRINCE ,sn
RIPLEY, 457 Fifth av.. New York city.
Tel, Murray Hiil Sos.
CREYTWoOp.
New house. seven rooms; nsan; fqyer' pan pan,
modern Improvement; $4,000. OFFENBACH,
2036 Sth Av.
MAMARONECK- room house. garage. 50r
i25: gas. electricity; naturally neautinl
fireplace, short distance from railroad sta
ton, near trolley line. no alteration or deco
rating necessary. Immediate possession; s.N IN In
spect at any time. II. +. JONES. $50 B'way.
New York city. Phone Franklin 26st.
NEW RocHELLE-Fine room home. hot
water heat. gas. electricity; car sarage;
perpetual right Of way to water; ;odoSs g5iSe
NOR. Real Estate Agency, 24e Husuenot ST
Phone 5q4 New Rochelle, N. Y.
OWNERS CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION
builds finances. provides home sites u
desired. % Wes, 43d. New - YORK.
REM MARKABLE BARGAIN
PELHAM MANOR.
For financial reasons. owner 70 compeisa
70 sacrifice his attractive modern Colonial
house in this beautiful section: corner plot.
nice trees, rooms, baths. hot water heat;
in perfect condition viii sell for $4,000.
PRINCE a. RIPLEY, 43I nth av Tel
Murray mn b55. or Pelham 1io3.
WHITE PLAINs-BARGAfN:
A beautiful Colonial house. built before
tbe war, OF the very best materials and
u,or,tmanshtp; fine residential section, con-
ven,ent to schools. churches and station; y
rooms, 3 baths, hot water heat, sleeping
porehes complete and ,n f.ns n e9nsisen pniMgr
RIPLEY. 43T 9th ay. Tel. Murray HiH 900.
or white Plains 261e.
WoRKlNGMAN's home; ouiit easy pay
rnents: yonkerr subways. elevated, troll
pELDEN. 2is west i25,h.
Sew York state-saic or Rent.
MY modern home. rooms. committing. y
minutes n acre: corner. ~. 500. Morn
side $50. CAREY, i42 West i25th Of.
s5i ACREs-oRANGE COUNTY,
A Home, a Farm, a place 10 rest snd play.
who knew how 70 make -. and who viii not
withhold his r~ason for passing u on At .
substantial sacrifice.
Eltzabethan house OF - rooms, baths.
every Improvement; cottages with Improve
insnis. Eauipped dsiry-fsrm buildings for
May We send you photographs and par.
s.. g. wALsrRuM- GORDON 4 roRMAN,-
New York: rs Maiden Lane. Tel. Beennan
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Borough OF Brcskiyn-eale or Rent
Borough Of Qaeess-saie or Rent.

FLUSHING.
$20. 900 modern, twelve room house, three
baths, hot water. large rooms; stucco and
asbestos shinkles; corner plot. 1s2x220 n. :
house 10 years old numerous trees. shrubs
and Towering bushes of so years growth.
ASK MN. HALr.ERAN,
Halleran Agencies. Flushing, N. 7.
FLUSHING. Mitchell av ana Murray ST.,
plot 73x104, for sale; very reasonable. o
6I1 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
Connecsicut--sale or Rent.

BELL q rIERsoS, Real Estate,
% Atlantic st, stamford. pone 2sie.
STURDY old house. for rcrncdeiiins into
studio or gift shop: huge hand hewn
tImbers; borders State road and river place
for swimming pool. $3.50. JOHN CRAw-
FORD, East s2d 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
BoroAsh Of Manhattsn--silscelIaneous
Borough Of Bronx--Salc or Rent.

FOR SALE, 0 room detached house. suitable
family. plot 1880. car garage. 100
n. street.: minutes walk from subway.
WALLS. l3a0 White Plains road. Bronx.
252D (near Broadway. overlooking Cortlandt
IarkD-New two family residence. including
two car garage: all modern improvements.
tax exemption. plot 3IAx1O0. JOHN J.
KENNEDY. Moshoiu av. and Broadway. N.
Y. G.. Phone 100 kinssbridge.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHED.
st-0th A. 70 North River Above Gath ss-5th Ay 70 No
Wood, Dolson Co.. Inc

Above Both St.-5th Az. to North River
Wood, Dol.
Broadway, Cor. S0th ST
offer the following Choice Apartments
"The Belnord"
Entire Block. B'way. 8eth to s1th -.
Fireproof building; every modern
eonvehience; every apartment Is an
outside one. Subway station at corner
ana Out one block 10 elevated station.
0 Rooms, 2-3 Baths.
Renfnis e4,500 and upward.
Including Refrigerating and Vacuum
Cleaning.
Dorchester"
I3l, Riverside Drive
Corner OF s5th ST.
Modern twelve-story fireproof building:
oil modern conveniences.
Situated at one of the highest points
along the river. unobstructed view OF
the Hudson River and the Palisades.
accessible to s6th Street Subway sta
tion. Broadway cars and bus line.
Rooms, Baths.
Rent $1,000.
"ChepStOw'
si5 West 1oIst street
Northeast corner Broadway.
Eleven-story fireproof building, con-
venient subway station Mt 103d Street.
Rooms, 3 Baths. Rent $4,000.
153 Riverside Drive
1856 Riverside Drive
All OF these properties have very choice
!. and 8 Room Apartments for Rent
81 800 to $500.
780 West End Ay.
Southeast Corner 9sth Street
Twelve-story hreproof building; every
modern convenience: two elevators:
hall attendants. Convenient to 9eth
Street express subway station.
g.. Rooms, Q and 3 Baths,
Rentals $500 to $4,000.
Courtney"
55 Central Park West mt 65th Street
Nine-story fireproof building conven-
lent to shopping and amusement centre
One apartment on a floor. beautiful
view of Park.
10 Rooms. 3 Baths.
$1,000 to $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 59th st.-sth Ay. to Nsrth River.

DESIRABLE INyEsTMENTs-LAEGE
The New York herald., 1921-09-27

New .persey-saie or Rent.

GREAT opportunity for builders ~ lots
situated on washington ay., IN Dumont, y.
J.. 10 minutes from ontario western
r. ready for immediate improvement ana
already has sidewalks through g.: VIII make
makes the best offer; immediate action ~
wanted. y. o. Maxwell. 3422 B'way. New
York city.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-01
First Community
Sing to Be Held
on Next Tuesday

Next Tuesday night the first Com
munity Sing of the winter will be
held in the High School auditorium
under the auspices of Palatka Com
munity Srevice. 1t will be remem-
bered that last spring the sings held
on the court house lawn were very
popular and were enjoyed by large
numbers, The music committee, with
Mrs. E. L. Mann in charge is ar
ranging for a number of these sings
the coming winter with special num-
hers to be the attractions each time.
The sing Tuesday night will be led
by Mr.. Teeters, who led them last
springs. Palatka has lost a fine
song leader in Mr.. Charles Bennett,
who has gone to Gainesville to take
charge of the Community Service
program in that city. But it is
: hoped that some local talent can be
found to assist in this phase OF
community work this winter.
A fine program to be announced
later is in store for those who attend
this first sing. Special reservations
are to be held in the auditorium fol
children and students. Children are
always the feature in community
sings and the sings this winter are
no exception. Everybody is asked tt
save Tuesday night for this enter
tainment. Come out and help put
Palatka on the map with community
singing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-01
LEGION PUTS STOP.
To Halter MARCH
IN FIRST QUARTER

The American Legion Football
team played the Stetson University
Reserves, one of the fastest and
best games that has ever been wit
messed in Palatka at the ball park
yesterday afternoon, losing by the
close score of 10 to 0. Time and
again the Legino team held the col
legians for downs, and the whole
team proved a power of strength
on defense. Due to lack of practice,
their interference was ragged at
times, but on a number of occasions
they were able to puncture their
opponents line for substantial gains.
1t was unfortunate that such a
small crowd turned out to witness
such an excellent exhibition of the
fall sport.
Stetson by pug" Allen, former
Georgia Tech half back, used the
famous Haiseman shift, and while
slightly disconcerting to the locals
in the first quarter, they quickly
solved it, and from that time on
Stetson, was at no time within the
shadow of Palatkas goal.
The excellent team work of the
locals was due entirely to the gen
eralship of Louis Tenney, former
University of Florida star half back
and captain. The tackling of Merri,
am, at left tackle, Pat Anderson at
left end, Fisher and Holden at right
end was especially commendable
while Dowda, and Bogue, right anc
left guards respectively, repeatedly
tore holes in the Stetson line, fol
the backs to follow on through Nal
lory Sanford, at center, ualying HI:
first game of football, proved to be
a veritable find. Shearouse at quar-
ter, made several splendid end runs
that were fully equalled by the line
plunging proclivities of Browning
and Tenney. Emmett Greene, formel
Seventh Division star end in tht
army of occupation, over in the lant
where Kaiser Bill lost his job, per
formed at full back, and demonstrate
ed that he can play not only stal
game at end, but an equally star game
at full back.
Macdonald oficiated as referee
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-01
SEVENTY-FiVE CHILDREN
ENJOY A STORY HOUR

The first story hour of the season
was held yesterday afternoon on the
Library lawn and was largely attend
ed, there being seventy-five children
present. These attractive gatherings
are held each week under the aus
pieces of Palatka Community Service
and with yeserday's successful meet
ing promise we'll this winter for the
children of Palatka.
The children assembled at 8 o'clock
and were first led in number of
attractive games by Negley Teeters.
Adults in passing the Library were
much interested and stopped to watch
the little tots enjoy real supervised
play. After the games the children
were entertained with VictrOla music
which was donated by the Chas. E.
Rowton Company. A number Of
marches were played, the children
keeping time with tn emusic. They
were next entertained with stories
by Mrs. F. H. Wilson, who present
ed them in highly dramatic man
ner.
The story hours are to continue
each week for the remainder of thi
winter and it is hoped that more
children will avail themselves of this
wonderful opportunity of listening
to the best in folklore and child his
tory. The patronsesses to be in charg'
each week will be announced by thu
chairman of.the Story Telling league
Mrs. ]. H. Millican. Those in charge
yesterday and assisting Mr.. Teeter'
were, Mrs. Lattimer and Mrs. F. Fl
Wilson.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-01
WATSON SPREADS HIS ATTACK
TO HEAD OF ARMIES

Continued From Page y
Georgia senator that a former service
man, now living in Washington, had
given him statement as to the
hanging of four negro soldiers ION
one gallows at one time, each clad
in the uniform that General Perish
ing wears" The same soldier had
informed him, he. said, that these men
were hanged without court martial.
Another soldier had informed him,
Mr.. Watson said, that the body of "a
negro convict, the black cap still
over his face" had been exhumed and
sent to the home of white woman
in Rochester, N. Y, whose son had
been killed in action"
Gust such a case happened in my
home county in Georgia" the senator
added.
Cold BloOded Murder
Harry Waldron, of New York, an
ex sergeant in the army sedvice
corps, the senator said, offered to
give evidence of "cold blooded muir
der" in the American expeditionary
forces and obstruction of files of the
Bastile prison.
Finally, after presenting an affi-
davit from Joseph E. Conwell, of
Philadelphia, stating that he saw a
negro hanged in uniform, Senator