davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELEC-
TION RESULTS.

st. Luke lodge No. 1, elects Of
officers as follows: A. w. Briggs,
c. c.; Geo. Powells, V. c.; Frank
Carter, prelate; d. Edwards, M. of
r.; Arlie Drake, X. of r. & s.; E.
d. wilbur, NJ. of F.; j. H. lotion,
NJ of BX.; Thad sW'ndell M at
A.; Mack McKing, l. g.; Geo. Nc
Graw, o. G.; T. d. Bradley. Ad-
am Fobes and I. Cornealus, Trus-
tees; Representative to Grand Lodge,
A, w. Briggs; Alternate, Arlie
Drake.
Emmanuel Lodge No. 145; VIM. L.
Robinson, C. c.. Oscar WEIGH, V.
c.; Mitchell Cook. M. of w; A.
Johnson, Prelate; VIM. Johnson,
NJ, at A.; M, S. Jefferson, X. of r,
and s.; Antonio Whitehead, NJ. of
E.; S. A. Morgan, NJ of E.; Dick
Whitaker, I. c.; I'D. G.;
A. H. Willis, Lewis Petty and c.
Shoales, Trustees; VIM. L. Robin
son, Representative TO Grand Lodge,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-07
READ THE SOUTh'S
GREATEST WEEKLY, THE
DALLAS EXPRESS"

published at Dallas. Texas, every SAT-
urday. sold at 14O6 f. 9th street. Los
Angeles. Cal. Phone or mail your
news to J. ID. DANIELS NEWS STAND
HOG e. 9th Street, Los Angeles. Gal
For further information write s. b
CARR, 100 W. Green Street. Pasadena.
Cal, Agent
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-07
NEGRO PROPOSED FOR ENVOY.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Dr. c. M.
Moates, Negro physician of Lea
ven orth, Kan, was recommended
to President Harding for appoint
ment as Minister to Haiti. Senator
Curtis and Representatives Tincher.
both of Kansas, were in the party
which called at the White House
in DR.. Moates' behalf.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-07
SINGER & WHITE
SEWING MACHINES,
NEW AND SECOND HAND.

We buy, sell, rent and repair any
make No down town high rent to
pay, will save you rs to so per cent.
GEO. ". WALTON,
I716 st. Louis Street,
Phones, Y-6010I Y-24e4.
4-23-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-07
FUTURE is BRIGHT FOR THE
COLORED RACE IN AMERICA.
Recently Appointed Minister 10 lii
IBERIA Urges Unity of Action.

Hoboken, N. j., Jan, 5.-With a
plea to the Colored people to shake
off the lethargy of their race and
10 profit by the recent demonstra-
ton of the value of unity which
alone, he said, was responsible for
his appointment as resident Minis
ter to Liberia, to which post he
sailed on January 3, DR.. Solomon
P. Hood, of Trenton, in the Lafay-
cite Presbyterian Church, Summit
avenue and Ivy place, Jersey City,
gave an interesting and altogether
enlightening address, sounding a
KEYNOTE of optimism for the future
of the Colored race in America, ant
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-07

great dead WHO have died, for they
were fighting war to end war;
to make the world safe for der
mocracy," and to usher in mes
world order"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-07

VIII promote full growth Of beau
tiful hair. one treatment will start
your hair to growing, II you have dam
druff, letter or any disease of the
scalp, send for a full treatment.
My Dandruff Remedy never fails
to cure dandruff or letter 40 matter
how long standing.
If 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
Course taught, diplomas given thru
mail. Hair Culture $40. Dyeing and
Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot
OIL Treatment. Beauty Culture Mani
druff Remedy, 80 cents; Pressing OIL
sc cents: Temple Oil so cents; Soap
10 to 20 cents. Agents wanted.
MIME LUELLA McDANIELs,
$500 u. Morse st. :. Greenville. Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-07


Tree at Zion Hill Baptist church
Saturday night, Dec. oath, under
the supervision of Mrs. NJ. A. John
son, was well attended. The wealth
er was real cold, but everybody
was present to hear old Santa Claus
call their name, for their present
Mrs. Pearl Scott of Teague, Texas,
is visiting Waxahachie and viclni-
ty, during the holidays. Prof. John
son also visited the Xmas tree, and
mis- wife, Mrs. M. A. johnson. Sun
day, Dec 2sth was our regular day
for service after Sunday School a
real Christmas sermon was deliver
ed by our pastor, Rev, l.. r. Lock-
ridge of Waxahachie. After services
from houre to house was the
thought ito eat up Christmas" b.
Y. p. u, was omitted Sunday night
the pastor delivered another splen-
did sermon. Mr.. j. w. Tatum
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
HOUSE COMMITTEE TO
HOLD BONUS HEARINGS

Washington, Jan 25.-Brief hearings
will be held. probably next week, by the
house ways and means committee prelim-
mary to drafting of a soldier bonus bill,
C1hsiynanI Fiirdney announced tonight
Opportunity wiz be afforded representatives
of the treasury and of veterans organi-
cations such as the American Legion, to
present their views, but it is not likely,
he said, that any attempt will be made
to obtain the opinions of others
Mr. Fordney said a bill would be re-
ported to me house within two or three
weeks" and would carry provision for
the raising of necessary revenue
Announcement of the committees plans
came after a conference today between re-
publican leaders of the senate and house
| at which it was agreed bonus fill should
be framed in the house with the determin-
alton of a way to provide revenue left
entirely to the ways and mans c5mroittee
! Decision of the committee to take ac.
| ton also came on the eve of caucus O.
/ house republicans tomorrow at wticr
| members who were in the mill lary ser
vice during the wa, are expected to de
mand promst enactuce-- a bonus bill
LII fla4ce of Sc - Y Melon, ex
Pressed in a letter te r. Fordney, tha
the country's finances were so critica
that bonus was inadvisable, especially
II linked up with the foreign debt had
tendency of increasing talk among hons
members IN favor of some sort of sale
tax.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
COAL OPERATORS FORMULATE
NEW MINING WAGE SCALE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 25-The Pitts
tburgh Coal Producers Association rep
resenting the operators of the Pittsburgh
toduminous coal fields, today formulated
"a new mining wage scale, effective April
Il, 1922. The scale, while lower than
that existing with the United Mine
Workers of America, expiring April 1.
rs said to be SO to 40 per cent. higher
than the wages paid at the outbreak of
the4 war No provision was made 70.
lthe collection of union dues through the
',check-off' system of the mine work
ers' organization.
In statement tonight, the Producers
Association said that in posting the new
scale, the operators had departed from.
the practice Of wage making In Joint
convention of representatives of opera
tors and miners from the central com
petF1ve fields. to fix a basic wage This
tactlon was explained In the statement tc
fthe effect that the operators of this dis
frlct have been opposed to the method
and that in period of wage lfopida-
flon and readjustment" wage sN,as
(Which had been fixed to meet the higI
cost OF living must be materially re.
fduced.' It was explained also, that TIL,
ttdistrict operators did not care to mee
Fhe union representatives, owing to tht
report declarations of John L. Lewis
presic~ t Of the United Mine Workers
IN defining the policy of the union, tha,
the bftuminous miners will demand al
increase in their basic wage rates"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
RUMoR THAT CoNcLAvE
WILL BE POSTPONED

London, Jan. 25.-The Rome cores
pondent Of the London Times is inform
ed from a trustworthy source that the
conclave will probably be postponed
owing to difficulty in completing ar
rangements in time.
1t becomes more certain daily that
the main issue of the election will be
the Roman question, the correspondent
says. Several cardinals support the
policy Of re-entering into official rela-
tions with the Italian government, sug-
gesting that the best way of opening ne
gotiations would be for the new pope to
appear on the balcony on the outside of
st. Peters after the election, instead OK
the inside balcony, as has been the case
since 1870.
h The correspondent recalls that exact
iy 400 years ago the last foreign pope,
Adrian VI, was elected, adding that it is
interesting to observe how strong the
current in favor of a foreign pope is
today, but declares that it is extremely
improbable a foreigner will be chosen,
since the war prevents the foreign car
dinais from uniting. The voting may be
expected to follow these broad lines:
THE French do not desire to see d.
p1omatic relations opened between Italy
and the vatican, since France, which has
taken the place of Austria as the great
est Catholic power, would then lose the
advantage she gained by sending an
ambassador to the holy see. Therefore
the French, Belgians and Poles proba
bly, will vote for the irreconcilables.'
+Most of the other nations are in ia
vor of the far-reaching foreign policy o
the late pope, and as many Of the Ital
ian cardinals are decidedly sympathetic
| to the central powers, the candidate VIII
will stand for the solution of the Romal
question and activity in foreign polite
may well be the man who is especiall
popular in Germany. The Jesuits es
pecially are using their influence to Sc
cure the election Of a pro-German.
| Thus possibly there may be foreig
pope. The general expectation is tha
the British cardinals will vote with tn
latter group
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26

governments of the United States. Grear
Britain, France and Japan. prudence
might suggest that judgment be reserved
nntil we know what the treaty means
and the extent of Mr.. Lodges secret
understandings. The president gave in
depreciation of the written word NJ.
lodge instantly corrected him with the
statement that the real meaning was in
the unwritten word-in the understand
ings between the representatives-whi
mir. Lodge had refrained from mentions
,ng when he addressed his countrymen.
Just when nations seemed committed to
open diplomacy. Mr.. Lodge in the mama
of America, resorted to the diplomatic
methods of old.
In its behalf it is said Of the treaty
that it recognizes the principle Of arb,-
,tration and gives protection against ex-
,ternal aggression. On the other hand.
1T creates a group of nations. and thug
may encourage the establishment Of 9TH
ier grorTjs. This treaty creates division
fof moral purpose Tie league of ma
lions contemplates the merging of pur-
pose. This treaty sets up a new en-
terprise that may lead to other like pro-
jects. The league Of nations ASSEMBLIES
all nations deserving Of name. II tha
present pact. after mature reflection, is
to be accepted by America, It should be
provided that whenever America joins
the league of nations. then the Wash
ington treaty shall be null and void. 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
Ant 'c|'ing Bill
IRE House Till Vote
republican Leaders Confident
1t VIII Go to the Senate To-
day or Tomorrow.

Washington, jan 25.-Debate in the
house on the Dyer anti-lynching bill
was concluded today and the measure
was taken up under the five minute rule
which affords members an opportunity
to offer amendments Republican lead
ers announcing that the bill would be
kept before the house until a final vote
was reached said they were confident it
would be sent to the senate tomorrow or
Friday.
Roll calls during debate Indicated that
proponents of the measure were in a
majority but it is expected that a
number of drastic amendments will be
offered in an attempt to alter provisions
which call for heavy penalties in the
way of fines and imprisonment for per-
sons participating in lynchings and for
officials who through neglig tlde fail
to prevent them. The bill as it stands
also provides that counties III which
lynchings occur must forfeit $4,000 to
the families of the victims.
Democrats are said to stand practical
ly solid in opposition, although two min
ority members, Representatives Cochran
and Griffin, both of New York spoke
in favor of the bill today. Several re-
publicans have expressed opposition to il
and number of republicans members
are expected to vote in the negative ir
the final roll call.
The session today was marked by g
verbal clash between Representative:
Sisson. democrat. Mississippi. and Cooper
republican, Wisconsin. which threw tn
house into confusion with several hun
dref negroes in the galleries joining il
demonstration tht was silenced will
! difficulty. The fare UP occurred whel
Mr. Cooper, declared Mr.. Sisson ha'
| "openly advocated" mob rule. Mr.. Sis
son during an attack on the bill hal
described conditions in the south an
/ had contended that mob violence coul
not be stamped out until "black rascal
keep their hands off she throats o
white women"
Advocating federal action as mean
of checking lynchings Representative
Monden, republican leader, declared tina
states had failed utterly to assert thei
authority If permitted to go unchecb
ed Mr. Mondell contended, lynching wi
break down and destroy law and orue
and civilization.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26

could say when the debtor nations could
begin to pay interest, adding that it was
proper for him to call attention that so
long as present policies were pursued
in Europe, we are justified in transact
ing this debt matter on purely busi-
ness basis"
constitutional point against the Dill
was raised by Senator Walsh. demo-
crat Montana, who argued that by
means of it congress was undertaking
to transfer the treaty making power
from the president to the secretary of
the treasury and a commission. lie
quoted authorities to support his argu-
ment that the agreements which would
he entered into between United
States ard the debtor nationsssEaald be
IN fact treaties. and declared under the
constitution the negotiations could be
conducted only by the president.
Senator McCumber and others dis
puted this contention. the finance COM
mittee chairman arguing that the de-
mand obligations which were to be re-
funded were the property of the United
States and that congress alone had au-
thority to dispose of government prop
erty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26

Washington. Jan. 25.-Discussion Of
,onomic conditions IN Europe and an
tack OF the constitutionslity OF the
1saSurs marked senate debate today
q the 1Illed debt refunding bill. Chair
ran McCumber. Of the finance COM
1ittce. In charge Of the measure, told the
snate before adjournment that he hop
a % get a final vote tomorrow.
The situation in Europe was brought
no debate by Senator Borah, republican,
iaho. who declared that '-Ae key to
ro noiicy~ there was the economic de-
sf rucfIon ~ the German people. He
Ieciared that while the treaty Of Yer
81 Ties RENAME the law OF Europe" it
anu'd bc futne FOR the United States to
i-tk satisfacfory adjustment Of the
reign debt and that any assistance this
oratry might seek 70 render European
a ons would be of little avail.
rf the treaty OF Versailles were re-
a and the allied nations reduced their
.-r'.cs even 90 a reasonable ektHat, Sen
.tor norah said. those nations mt only
.-rii meet the interest DaynsnisF due
hr Tnitcd states. but could retire part OF
be- principal ~ the debt as well. Under
,rgssnt conditions. he said. no man
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
tTKs. ROSTER HYsTERICAL
AT BIER OF HER HUSBAND

Philadelphia jap 25.-Kneeling beside
re coin In which lay the body Of her
rshald who. with his stenographer, she
nd slain. Mrs. oscar Roster today plead
a f1r forgiveness. As the tears streamed
1nn her cheeks and fell upon the face
c fhe ran she had killed. and with her
Tree months old baby son clasped tight
Ea Ter breast. she repeated over and
re- lf-reQroaches for her act.
"a dldrt mean Il. daddy. ! didn't mean
b. See on my bended knees, plead for
er-r rercss. Oh. what am l to do?" she
RI - n loved you. Oscar. God knows
larsi-y0n.~
VIZ hesi-ant fingers she caressed the
erris coid in death and bent down and
g.sred hirn repeatedly. Then she held the
.ahF c-ose. for the last time. to the face
BIS itsiess father Kiss dear daddy. '
le saif 90 The child. You won't see
r auv more"
Aficr fw sniy minutes with the dead.
rrs Roster became so hysterical that
cr guards were compelled TO lead her
-lrn The room She was taken directly
rom fle undertaking establishment to
re courfr PRISON. where she IS held
rfauut tasl 90 await the action of cor
re-s inquest. The inquest Is set for
rridar. Nrs. Roster was not permitted
O. take ne baby with her to the prison
rum which she obtained permission to
cave through a court order.
Meanwhile the funeral OF Miss Mildred
=. Reck tf. The slain steniogrspher. was
re.ur held az the home Of her parents in
trrthsr section Of the city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
TESTIMONY IN THE TEX
RICHARD ASSAULT CAsE

New York, Jan. 25-Alice Ruck, Is
year, old East Side school gil, testified
tonight in city OK Il AT she lad been
assaulted -eze-al times ty Tex E.okard,
internationally known sport rrorla-e..
The little girl was on the stand nearly
three hours. Mr.. RicHaId saf few feet
from the witness stand, almost hidden by
friends who surrodn .d him. Because Of
the nature Of the ties 5imCry a. reis.Is
not di-ec ~ nts>es-ad I the case ptrd
barred from the "rurt room.
The Ruck girl said Mr.. Richard first
attacked her in his Office in the tower Of
Madison Square Garden last August.
While she was describing this. sobbing a
bit and talking in whisper her mother.
a domestic, rus>ed before the magistrate
and shouted:
81 don't think Mr.. Rickard had any
thing to do with my child"
The mother was removed to an ante
room. and after the case had been adj
journed for the night she pleaded to ba
allowed to take her child from the Gus
tody of the Childrens society, which pre-
ferred the charges.
The girl testified that Rickard subse-
quently attacked her on several occasions
in apartments near Fifth avenue, in
Forty.seventh street. the last time on
New Years day. On all but one occasion
sne went " the pidCe Win HeT II year
old companion. Annie Hess. she said.
Each time. she sad. the promoter gave
them money and asked them mot to tell
anybody.
DR.. W. Traves Glib. physician for the
Children's society, gave testimony tend
| ing to confirm the girls story.
The girl testified she had prediction
for motion pictures and said she carried
newspaper photograph OF I>ckard in
the cuff of her coat sleeve for three
! months.
The hearing will be resumed next
Monday night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
GERMAN DEADLOCK ON
TAXATION ISSUES ENDED

Berlin, Jan. 25 (By the A. Pas a
result of mediation by Chancellor wirth
the inter-party deadlock on taxation is
sues ended tonight and the government
announced it's intention to levy a COM
pulsory loan of 1,oo0o00.o00 gold
marks, bearing low rate of interest
and assessable before July 1. 1922.
The draft law governing the enforced
loan is to be presented to the Reichstag
during the present week. Chancellor
Wirth on Thursday also will place be-
fore the reichstag the governments de-
claration of its taxation program. The
chancellor has announced that all pre-
Fiously enacted taxation law will be sub
iect to re-examination on account of the
depreciation in the value of the mark
il The cabinet viii meet Thursday to
give its final approval to the memorials
which the government is to transmit to
the inter-allied reparations commission.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
REACHED ON
PORT OF yLADIVOSTOK

Washington, Jan. 25.-Japan has en-
tered into an agreement with the A1er-
kuloff government at V'adivostok gov
erning concessions and control of that
port for thirty years, the trade deiega-
ton of the Chita republic of the Far
East announced tonight on the basis of
information received from its agents at
Peking.
Under the terms Of the agreement it
was said, Japan acquires leases of the
Ussuri railway, the port of Nladivostok
and the Suchun coal mines. Japan on
her part, it was added, agrees to supply
arms to the Merkuloff army and in case
the latter is defeated by the Chita army
to take the officials of the Merkulof gov
ernment to a safe haven. Japan also
agrees to protect the funds of the
Vladivostok government, it was de-
clared although it was said that most of
these funds were at present in japanese
banks.
The advices said severe fighting was
going on between the armies of the
Merkuloff and Chita governments in the
vicinity of Habarvosk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26

! Dayton, Jan. 25.-James NJ Cox.
democratic. candidate for president in
1920, and former governor of Ohio, to-
night told democrats gathered here at
jackson day banquet that their party
stands just where it did when the votes
were counted" and is ready for the next
fight" Public opinion, he declared, has
steadily borne the destiny of America
nearer each day to the seat of the league
of nations at Geneva"
In his first public address since the
campaign q 1920, Mr.. Cox assailed the
policies of the present administration.
,;ondemning the work of the Washington
ornaments conference, declaring thai
rAmerica had refused to accept world
leadership and that financial depression
was due to the "treachery Of Lodgeism.
Thousands of republicans, he declared,
,'now realize that the leaders of their
party in the making of~policy have
profaned republican history by forsaking
the soul of Abraham Lincoln for the
spleen of Henry Cabot Lodge"
Mr.. Cox said in part:
with deliberate industry the admin
! istration at Washington for almost
Twelve months faced the setting sun
and yet the currents of public opinion
have steadily borne the destiny of Amer
ica eastward, nearer each day to the
seat of the league of nations at Geneva
'Of the present treaty between the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-26
WET" RAIDS
MADE BY "IzZ&" EINsTEIN

New York, Jan. 25.-'Izzy" Einstein,
New York's most spectacular prohibition
agent, today disguised himself in David
Harum garb, assumed an authentic
"b'gosh" dialect, hired creaking sur
rey, drove into the country north Of
Monticello, n. :. and returned ten hours
later with thre whislley stills. several
hundred gallons of mash ready for dis
tillation, and several sans of "moonshine"
ready for consumption. incidentally he
had served three summonses on upstate
farmers, calling for explanations in fed
eral court
'Izzy" first intrigued Isaac and Mrs.
Lift with "hoss talk" while three assist
ants looked over the Lift farm near
Bethel. The agents found two stills, they
claimed, and 800 gallons of mash. Then
"1zzy" and his assistants drove to the
Harris Gordon farm. where the ruse was
repeated, with Gordon getting a sum
mons in exchange for a still and several
cans of 'moonshine" awaiting shipment.
The Einstein foray took place in a
locality dry under local option since
1917.