davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26
DALLAS SPIRIT.

The Bishops Council and Connec-
taonal Assembly has met and adj
journed and they are now q matter
of history.
Members Of our group in Dallas
should feel that they have done we'll.
They have maintained the reputation
which Dallas has had for many years
Of being THE most hospitable city Of
the South.
Dallas Spirit" really exists and
actuates the people Of this city in
their efforts at maintaining and in
creasing that prosperity and group
porqr which cooperation makes pos
sible.
The entertainment of this great
group Of men is an unusual achieve
meft.
I 1t Is remarkable mainly for the
reason that 1t was considered as the
duty Of the group and was discharged
as such. Ehe Bishops Council was
the guest Of Dallak. and /. may be
said to the credit Of every organiza-
tidn and individual tbat 1t discharged
its duty satisfactorily.
The Citizens Committee working
together with the pastor and mem
bers Of st. James Church raised and
contributed more shan $4,000. which
was used for the completion OF ,ae
church and entertainment Of sae
visitors.
The effort thus expended has not
been wasted. Every state in the
Union was represented by visitors and
members of these amcils. They
saw Dallas at her best They were
suppressed and It Is not to be doubted
that lhe general impression which
these visitors sained BY their visit
here win result in respect for the
ability OF her citizens to achieve,
which could have been gained in no
other way
Dallas herself has been helped. Il
cannot be doubted that each citizen
and Organization which contributed
in any way to the success Of this
msetirs is more deeply impre ised
than \ Fer before with the idea Of CO.
operation and the great results which
are to be derived from small con-
tributlons toward common object.
We all may well feel highly elated
with the Council and our share in
as e'sccess.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26
THE ooRTICELLI ART CLUB.

The Corticelli Art Club held its
weekly meeting Tuesday, Feb. 22nd at
Mrs. Fannie Gibson's on Thomas
avenue.
The meeting opened at $3.50 p. M,
with ten members enrolled and each
responded with a quotation.
Our visitor was Mrs. Polk and we
were very glad to have her in our
midst.
We regret that one of our members
has had to resign on account Of the
duties of the home which compel her
to be absent from so many Of our
meetings We hope however that she
may be able to take up the work
anew when the club opens in the fall.
We shall miss our member, Mrs.
Starks for she was always such an
interesting and congenial member al
ways willing to do her part in the
success of the club wherever assign
ed.
Our hostess served very nice and
appetizing menu which consisted of
chicken salad, potato chips, olives.
chocolate and waters. Our next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. NJ r.
Brewer, $40 Good street.
MRS. RICE president.
MRS. PETTIGREW, Treasurer.
MRS. GEORGE, Secretary.
MRS. NJ. E. BREWER. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26
GERMAN PROPAGANDIS rs AT
TEMPT TO INFLUENCE AMERI-
CAN PUBLIC OPINION.
(By A. N. Pr

Washington. Feb. Alderman nro-
pagandists are charged here with
again putting into practice their seq
ret propaganda work. and striving IN
use American racial prejudice TO fur-
ther the cause. Thousands Of petitions
nave been sent to Congressman urring
the United States to protest arainsf
the French occupation of Germany
with African troops. Secret9ry ~
state Colby has made the charge that
the Germans are already reyivino
their dirty pre-war attempt to infln.
ence american public opinion. Thsv
are collecting money ON the pretensa
that the black troops are aftaciSin9
German women and children when the
French. English and even the Ger
man papers stated that these stories
American Legion men are pra,s,ne
Col. +. w Galbraith, Commander o.
the Legion because of his ordering
Edmund Won Mach, a German nrn.
pangist from his office here when the
latter tried to persuade him to sneak
at protest meeting to be held IN
New Iurk. Representative BIZ ten who
comes from a German, Illinois dis
trict Is said to have introduced a reso-
luton asking France to withdraw the
troops. The Associated Negro Preas
is understood to have asked him for
a statement in his attitude in the
matter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26
rnsrEn RECIPES.

Many housekeepers regard the sar-
dine lightly, only as trivial part OF
picnic lunches, or to be eaten only
when more substantial foods fail. Sar-
dimes seem so cheap, yet If you once
weighed the contents of one Of the
higher-priced cans, you would find
SE% na than Hai9 for G SPRING amb Possibly
this knowledge will increase your res
pect for sardines, and once you have
really eaten them prepared with the
thought of their being a real part or
the meal you will never be without
some of them on hand.
Baked Sardines.
Cupful Tomato
\ Dozen Fair-siZed
Sardines
Juice Of Lemon
1 Onion
Cracker crums.
Whole-wheat Bread
Drain the sardines on heavy brown
paper then dip them in the lemon
Juice and roll in cracker-crums. Bake
in the oven for fifteen minutes. Make
sauce of the tomato and onion. Cut
the width of two fingers and lay the
fish on It, Pour the hot sauce over
1t and serve.
Remove the skin and backbone from
two dozen small sardines. Drain all
the oil off and season with plenty OF
paprika. Mash into paste. Add TWO
eggs and enough cracker crums TO
form little balls. Fry in oil till brown
and serve with sliced lemon or a to-
mato sauce.
SnrJllne Salad.
Bone and skin the sardines and mix
with an equal part OF cream cheese.
Use either sweet green peppers or
fresh tomatoes in season. as cases to
fill with the salad. which has been
moistened with French dressing. A
dash Of curry-powder In the dressing
will improve this salad.
Snrdtues on Bacon.
Drain medium sized sardines and
broil until well heated, turning once.
The sardine may be grilled in chat
ing-dish. Crisp strips Of bacon and
Law on small oblong pieces of lightly
buttered toast. Lay a sardine on top;
Sprinkle with minced parsley and
serve with sliced lemon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26

The Legislature passed the bill providing for tire establish
ment OF antarm for Negro tuDercuar patients Governor
Neff has vetoed the bill the ground that is useless EXPENSE
since the state operates sahitarum at Carlsbad for white tu
bercuars and the two well be combined great saving to
the state It is opinion that Governor Neff is correct in his
opinion to the saving possible by such combination but
doubt much whether general public opinion will make such
combination possible In the time ubercuar patients
need caring for What will be done about them?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26
~THE READING CIRCLE.y

A representative number of mem
bers met at the home of Miss y. A.
Jordan on Cochran Street. Mrs. w. ".
members in the discussion of the
study: "The Electric Railway. the
Automobile and the Airship." A paper
on 1.-THE Good Roads Movement was
followed by Round Table, LOCAL
Highway Problems" by the club The
hostess refreshed the members with
q two-course luncheon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26
THE PRIsCLLA ART CLUB.

The p. A. C.'s met with Mrs. John
Chisum on Allen Street. The usual
routine of needle work engaged the
ladies for an hour. During the BUSH
ness session an appeal from a sister
club was presented in the form of
request for assistance with a worthy
charity The club voted to unite with
that club in giving what relief they
might. All the teacher members Of the
club were detained by school busi-
ness. Mrs. Maynard jackson who Is
temporarily sojourning in the city ac-
cepted an Invitation to become a
member of the club while in the city.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26

Some of the visitors to the Bishops Council were surprised
at the prosperous condition Of members of group here
simply another result of failure to realize that all rising
Texas no less than others. It is good that they
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26

1nsure-Your House and Furniture
against Fire and Tornado in the
Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There
is an Agent in your town.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26
Ftssss''is
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has never hoisted the white
feather. neither has It been
disgraced by the yellow
streak. It is not afflicted
with the flannel mouth. 1t
Is a plain, every day. SEN
sible, conservative newspa-
per, which trims no sail
to catch the passing breeze;
flies no doubtful flag: 1t
processes a patriotism as
broad as our country. Its
love Of even handed justice
covers all the territory oc-
cupIed by the human race.
This is pretty high ground.
but we live on 1t and are
prospecting. Boys Of the
press come up and stand
with US. This ground is
W. .. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26
Amt PATS FORUM.

1t is said that many of the ladies
in Harlem who contemplate going to
ton of President-elect Harding, are
having their costumes made on the
lines of styles selected by Mrs. Hard
ing while in New York recently on
a shopping tour. You see; we are
bound to be in it, and right up to
date too.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26
Dallas Express Corner
For Women
By MRS. A. H. DYSON.

Look out for those peddlers who
gains in this, that and the other thing.
They are nothing but swindlers, and
II You are so imprudent as to buy
from them, you may learn learn later,
TO your sorrow, that you are the pos
SCISSOR of stolen goods
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26

Lyachng goes merly Georgia performed another last
week America brought step dissolution by each
Eventually she win wake up
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26

If you want a happy week. do not
encourage female visitors on Mondays
nor do any visiting yourself on Mon
days. Remember Monday Is wash day,
wants to have the house all to her
self
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26

The next time you go to the. store
TO buy a jazz" piece Of music for
YOUR Victrola, buy red seal Victor
or Columbia record, as BEcno. Dy
the record on; listen to it, and then
see IL you do not find your taste for
the better class of music improved
and elevated.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26

No doubt you are thinking soon of
getting married. Well, remember you
wife unless, in addition to your school
education, you know something about
housekeeping, cooking. plain sewing
and even a little about how to make
hat, If need be- To these dualitica
tions should be added, last. but not
least, the art of the practice of. thrift.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26

Louisiana sheriff recently forgot to hang Negro prisoner
II never happencs before.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-02-26
NOTICE. no THE PUBLIC.

Entered at Post once at Dallas
Texas, as second-class matter, under
Act % Congress. March 1879.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
STATE DEPARTMENT WILL NOT WAIVE O'CALLAGHAN PASSPORT RESTRICTIONS
TRepublican A. p. Leased WIrel


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.- Passport restrictions will not be waived by the state department to permit entrance to the United States of Daniel J. O'Cal- laghan, lord mayor of Cork, who, on his arrival last week at Newport News as a stowaway and without a pass port, was temporarily admitted on parole by the labor department.
 The decision. announced today by Acting Secretary Davis, brought forth the assertion by labor department of ficials that jurisdiction still rests with the secretary of labor. This indi- cated a continuation of the controversy between the two departments.
 Secretary Davis said that he con- cured fin the opinion of the solicitor of his department, as forwarded to him today. that there was no reason to make an exception in the case of O'Callaghan as regards admission without a passport. He said he was communicating his demand to Sec retary Wilson and added the intima- ton that his department, acting under the war time powers given to regulate entry of aliens, might recommend that the department of justice be called upon to deport the Irish mayor
 Labor department officials asserted Secretary Wilson did not recognize that the case of O'Callaghan had vel come within jurisdiction of the state department inasmuch as he had no' formally referred it to Secretary Davis ! Secretary Wilson had not begun hi. consideration of the case today and 4
 was said he would not take it undel adyisement until 1t had como to hiH
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
WARTIME AMBASSADOR TO. FRANCE FAVORS HARDING. WORLD ASSOCIATION PLAN

MARION, Ohio, Jan. 10.-A predic- ton that President elect Harding association of nations will permit the United States to assume its proper place in world affairs was made today bv William G. Sharp of Ohio, war time ambassador to France, and an active supporter of the Versailles league.
 After a long talk with the president elect, MT. Sharp said the plan as out lined did not accord with the Yer sailles pact, but embodied the most useful features. He declared that far from being dominated by an idea of national aloofness, MT. Harding was anxious to have the nation play it's full part in reconstruction.
 MT. Sharp, who is a Democrat and
 who served as an appointee of Presi- dent Wilson, came to discuss the league question at the instigalOn of
 the president elect.
 Senator Harding outlined his ideas of an establishment of international relationship" said MT. Sharp, which, while it is not on all fours with the i league as I favored it, yet it embraces some of the most useful and impor- ! tant features; a permanent court ot ! international arbitration, an assocta- l tion of nations and a useful means of 1 counsel. I recognize, in view of the result at the polls, that the league of nations, so far as this country is con- ! cerned, is not to be. On the other | hand, I am most gratified to learn l that as far as the preSident-elect is i concerned there is no danger of this ! country stepping into a state of isola- ! ton such as we might have feared il q conception Of American aloofness
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Legislature Of
 New Mexico Will
 Open Today Noon

SANTA FEE, N. NJ. Jan. 10-Every- thing is in readiness for the opening or the fifth session of the state leg1sla- tIre at noon tomorrow. The session promises to be a busy one, as the foi- lowing reforms at the hands or the legislature are pledged by the Repuon- can platform. which party is largely Tn the majority in both branches or the assembly:
 Strictest economy in state govern ment.
 ficers.
 Revision of the budget system
 A state game commission.
 Giving women the right to hold state office.
 taxation system that will place the burden equally upon all.
 Correction of inequalities disclosed py special revenue commission.
 Direct primary.
 Enlargement of the powers or tne corporation commission.
 Giving women the same wages as men.
 Adequate compensation for schoo teachers and repeal of the minimum wage law.
 The only known candidates TOT the speakership of the house are K. lA Baca and Albert H. Clancy, both of santa fe
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Representatives
 Approve $50,000
 inauguration Bill
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Five mem oers of the house, one from Ohio and the others from the South, today voted to cut the $50,000 appropriation flor erection of grandstand at the capitol rom which congress braves the bleak March weather during the inaugural ceremony.
 Against this handful. 2s5 members voted for the fund, so that the long es- abolished custom might prevail. The snow was clinging to the first pile of lumber, stacked outside when debate started, coincident with another furry of talk in the senate on a proposal to eliminate all expensive and ostenta- uous inaugural show while so many people in Europe are starving.
 By its action the house made possible the carrying out of the part of con gress in the celebration. It has noth- ing to do with any pageant down town or an inaugural ball, against which there has been protest on the ground that the pension building desired for the night festivities is needed for the conduct of the governments pension business. Senator Borah. Republican, of Idaho, leader in the fight for sim plicity. indicated he would keep it up in an effort to prevent other appropri- ations. Nobody except congress and us IrlenuS VIII SlL m the grandStand | the 10000 seats being equally distrib- uted. Representative Blanton ot | Texas protested against the expendi-
 ture, but on the first vote he stood alone in support of an amendment
 making the amount 10000
 There was a roar from both sides several Democrats urging their party
 not to be swayed by the plea of money
 saving for such an event. Declaring ] President elect Harding was aVerse tC ! a spectacular inaugural, Representative ! ReavIs Republican, of Nebraska, in sisted a time honored ceremony should not be stopped by the cry of "dema. ! gogues." Representative Hudspeth O Texas brought applause by the state
 ment that the people of Texas wht voted against Senator Harding did no subscribe to MT. Blantons views Al though members expressed a wish tt agree with the president elect in mod
 estly requesting a simple inaugural
 they contend this was the people,
 show and that they were entitled t,
 have it presented on the same scale a heretofore. Voting with Representa- tive Blanton to reduce the appropria ton were Representatives AsweU Louisiana: Sherwood Of Ohio. ant Quinn and Stephens. Mississippi
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Labor Secretary
 Asks Protection
 From Immigrants
Republican A. p. Leased WlreI


 ,WASHINGTON, Jan 10.-Protection for the American laborer from foreign imports on an equality with the pro- lection accorded American products by tariff laws was asked of the senate immigration committee by Frank Nor rison, secretary of the American Fed eration of Labor He added that the position of the federation was that of straight-out protection without reserv- ation for a period of two years from alien labor.
 "We object" he said, "to throwing the doors wide open, flooding the American labor market with cheap European labor"
 He said that reports just received from labor officials in Al cities showed the number of unemployed to be 1,S19,272 and said he would not dare estimate what the total of all cities would show
 Figures submitted by Mir. Morrison showed that the unemployed in San Francisco numbered 15,0O0 and Seattle 5000.
 Tt is a high crime" he continued | flor any man in the face of these figures to advocate the bringing oi millions from Europe and adding them to the unemployed already here ! The flood Is ready to come. Official figures of the labor department show r01. .000 came in October and 103, ,00( | in November. Eliminating those who return to Europe. the figures would mean net immigration of 7S4,0O0 6 year."
 Mr. Morrison declared the American workman was entitled to "sustaininl ' employment" the witness said. Labol | from Mexico should be excluded as { menace to American laborers in bor' ! der states"
 l Secretary Morrison was preceded b. | a delegation of business men repre- senting construction industries anC manufacturers. John R. Wiggins O Pennsylvania, leader of the delegation opposed the Johnson bill and declared arguments that a flood of European. ] was imminent'i were absolutely fa1la, ! cious." He asked for modification o elimination of literary tests and con | tract restrictions laws.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

through regular channels. At the state department it was said that the delay of the secretary of labor in rendering a decision after having paroled O'Cal- laghan would permit the lord mayor to accomplish his mission of testifying before the commission from the com mittee of one hundred investigating the Irish question regardless of whether he eventually may be de- ported
 Labor department officials de- clared that should the secretary of labor find O'Callaghan inadmissible on immigration grounds, it would not be necessary for the secretary to refer the waiving of passport restrictions to the state department. Should he find the lord mayor admissible, how ever, he would then be called on to decide whether the exclusion of O'Cal- laghan for having entered without a
 passport was a question to be passed
 upon by the state department.
 While the state department first
 held that O'Callaghan's case had been brought before the department by the action of an immigration inspector in Norfolk in requesting advice, Secretary Davis later stated he had amended this decision and would not take the case under advisement until it had been | brought to his attention formally by the secretary of labor. When Secretary Davis learned Secretary Wilson was | not disposed to consult the state de- | partment and that he had paroled | O'Callaghan he again amended his de ! cision and asked for an opinion from ] the solicitor
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
FIFTH STATE LEGISLATURE OPENING AT NOON MONDAY ORGANIZES FOR BUSINESS

House Bill No. Providing Current And Contingent Ex-
 penses Of The Legislature Is Not Introduced On First
 Day As UsuaI-Four Additional Members To Be Pro
 vided For In BilI-House Convenes At 10 O'Clock Io-
 day. Senate At 2:3O P. M.-Strict Party Votes Elect
 Officers In Each Branch Of The State Assembly
 With the organization of the legislature in both branches the notification of each other and the governor of their respective exences adjournment of the fifth Legislature was taken little than an hour later and two patronage committees were left with the fates of scores of applicants for positions in their hands All the members not charged with this responsibility left the capitol.
 The house will reassembe at 10 o'clock this morning and the senate at 30 this afternoon departure from previous sessions the failure promptly to introduce House Bill No. providing for the current and contingent expenses of the session But the statement made that the bill had been drawn and that it carries $67 00O about 900 more than that of the last session. to provide for the four additional members of the house.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
CENSUS RECORDS .FROM 1870 LOST IN GOvERNMEN BUILDING FIRE
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased wIreJ


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Valuable records dating back to 17e0, when the first census of the United States were destroyed today in fire of undetern- ined origin at the department of com merce. The records included figures from every census up to the present one and officials said that 1t would be days before even an estimate of the damage could be given.
 The fire originated in the basement. Every piece of apparatus down town was called and water from more than 20 lines of hose completed the damage done to the records.
 Three firemen were overcome by smoke and taken to the hospital. Among them was Frank Newman, recipient of the 1920 bravery medal.
 James Foster, a Watchman who dis covered the fire said on investig gation he found the carpenter shop and en- zine room full of smoke.
 According to T. J. Fitzgerald, chief clerk of the census bureau, records of the census of 1890 were kept stacked outside the vaults and these were to- tally destroyed. In the vaults were stacked records dating back to 179o and arranged according to years up to 1910. The 1920 records were kept or an upper floor and were undamaged Asked as to what the damage would be, MT. Fitzgerald said that the actual fire loss was slight but "the records destroyed could not be replaced if we had the entire wealth of the United States. There are no duplicates" The records, he said, were used by the war department for draft data, bt the internal revenue bureau, by the treasury department and often were consulted in citizenship right matters