davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-15
CITY DADS BAN
DICE GAMeLiNG:
APPOINT MARSHAL

The City Council met last night in
Hall. and were in session almost til
midnight disposing of several matters
before that body.
The petition .,,ue-iiy the counc. /
to pass an ordinance prohibiting the
gaming with dice in the city. which
was literally signed. was passed af-
ter thorough discussion and making
OF plans for its strict enforcement
II. P. Merrill was unanimously APP
pointed police judge and all persons
arrested for violating the ordinance
against dice gaming will be brought
before Judge Merrill. II was the op-
inion OF the council that strict vigil
lence be maintained to the end that
the ordinance be observed, and dice
gaming. which has been going on full
blast about the city. he brought TO an
abrupt end
The ordinance appears in another
column OF this issue
The matter OF the appointment OF
chief of police with duties as night
Waterman. in accordance with a pc
tition presented to the council for
the appointment of Hal Smith to fill
the vacancy in that Office. caused by
the resignation OF Charles Blackburn.
was under consideration for fully two
hours. being finally passed Council
man Lee o. Woolery. of the second
ward, was not present at the meeting
last night. having advised the coun-
ell that he would hand in his resig-
nation at the next meeting. no reason
being given
The motion for the appointment of
Hal Smith to succeed Blackburn was
put by Councilman Cavanaugh of the
fourth ward. and after lengthy dis
cussion was passed by the vote OF
Cavanaugh and Cornelius, Council
man Warner voting no.
The view taken by the two council
men who voted in the affirmative was
that owing to the fact that the petit
tion asking for night man was Iiber-
ally signed and there being no petit
ton to the contrary. there remained
nothing for the council to do but to
comply with the wishes of the petit
TONERS and appoint a night man.
Work on the street crossings came
in for some discussion, and the grad
ing Of several additional crossings
was decided upon. the work to be
done under contract by Thompson &
Elliott. who are installing the con-
crete crossings.
II was brought out in the discus
sion regarding the crossings, that GER
tain persons were condemning the
work as being done. but they failed
to appear before the council and en-
ter protests or as much as express
their opinions.
The protection Of the fire hydrants
about the city through the installa-
ton OF iron posts was also decided
upon. the work to be let under con-
sxa oAl L. A61 lsa4ss
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-15

Benson will be opened for traffic Sun
day morning. without fail. The nine
mile Of concrete highway from Tue
son to Nogales is now open and about
mile of this is on the Bankhead-O Old
Spanish Trails from Benson to Tue
son
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-15

PHOENIX, Jan. 11.-More than
$4,000 is being expended by the
Mountain States Telephone and Tel
egraph company in the erection Of q
new terminal headquarters here.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-15
SNOW At PATAGONIA

NOCALES. Arix, Jan. g. = Two
inches OF snow fen in the vicinity Of
Patagonia, Arizona. today.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
TWAS REP3EHEH5IBLE
TO USE U5 IN WAR
GERMAN RAL

NEW YORK CITY, Dec 9-'Twas
reprehensible and dangerous for the
white races of the whole world to use
Black Americans to fight against the
Germans in the late war, according to
a copyrighted story written by General
Baron Won CallWitz of the German
High Command General Won Gall
WITT commanded the German army op-
posed to the 92nd and 93rd divisions,
He says: We Germans felt, as white
men, that the use of colored troops
against Us was reprehensible and dan
gerous for the white races of the
whole world. But it must be admitted
that the American Negro is different
from the Senegaiese or Moroccan. The
American government had no choice
but to use the black men, since they
had full rights OF citizenship over
there.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
ACQUITS Cats Of
PE0HAGE CHARGE

PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec 9.-Ex-
Governor Cats. of Florida, was freed
last week of charges of holding men
in pconage. The case was a typical
Southern one, with white defendant
and prosecutor, assailed by the word
of black men. Cats was alleged to
have held two men in bondage on his
plantation after he had freed them
from prison.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
Studded, he SETS
HER HOUSE ATTIRE

RALEIGH, N. C, Dec. o.-Spurned
in love by pretty Sophia Dixon, who
resides in a humble cottage beneath
the roaring shadow OF the South street
trcstle, Eugene Abgood is alleged to
have resorted TO primitive methods,
and after attacking and severely in
juring the girl. drove her from her
home into the cruel night, and then
attempted to destroy forever the
scene OF his disappointment by build
ing a fire beneath it.
1t is a matter of record that there
was fire and that the fire department
responded and quenched the hungry
flames.
Miss Dixon reported the matter to
the police, stating that Abgood had
threatened her after she had scorned
his armorous approaches. An inyesti-
CATION is under way.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
COMMUNISTS To
SUPPORT RACE
EQUALITY MOVE

( MOSCOW, Dec. o. CRUSADER
Service. )-The third internationale has
adopted a resolution declaring the
United States is destined to play an
important part in the struggle OF the
African race for liberty, and that mas
much as America today is the centre
the Negro culture of the world, 1t
l that country that communist CAM
n TO bring freedom to the Negroes
all countries should be concen-
4.
he resolution was drawn up by a
scial commission of the Information
&c appointed to consider the Negro
question. One member of the commits
sion was an American Negro, who has
been very active in championing the
cause OF his race. He has been aided
by several whites from the United
States.
Resolution Unanimous
The resolution. which was adopted
without a dissenting vote, declares the
Negro question has become live issue
in connection with efforts toward a
world revolution of the workers against
their capitalist exploiters and that the
Communist Internationale, recognizing
it as such. call attention to it as a
problem which must be dealt with.
The resolution pledges the members
of the Internationale to strive for the
equality of Negroes and white, and
for the full political and social freedom
of the African race. The aid which
such action on the part of millions OF
the worlds most militant workers will
give to the cause of Negro liberation
cannot be minimized. The commun-
lists are today a tremendous factor in
world affairs and their influence is felt
in practically every country of the
world. The resolution declares:
THE communists will use all their
power and influence with trade unions
to admit Negroes as members, and il
necessary, the International will I'M
dertake special campaign to achieve
this aim. If these efforts fail, the In
ternationale will organize special Ne
gro unions to further the cause"
The resolution further says the col
ored populations of Japan, China, In
dia, Morocco and other countries also
are struggling against oppression, hav
ing the same aims as those in the
United States and elsewhere. The re-
solution says that if such a step is
necessary, the Internationales will or
ganize an all-Negro conference for the
purpose of considering the betterment
of the black race in all parts Of the
world.
Detailing the history of Negroes in
the United States, the resolution as
serts that the civil war was merely a
struggle between the capitalists of the
north and the capitalist planters of the
south for domination, and not the
struggle for Negro emancipation it is
falsely reputed to have been.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
FINDS HIS WIFE
PASSING, - He
WANTS DIVORCE

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 2.-Cru-
sader Service Alleging that his wife
had forgotten to supply him with her
flmily genealogical tree, and had there
fore kept from him her knowledge that
she possessed African blood, one John
Stovall a white insurance broker OF
POL Andrews Avenue, Bronx, has
sought before Supreme Court Justice
Faber of Brooklyn to have his mar
riage annulled.
The Stoyalls have been married and
living together for year. They were
evidently fairly successful in their
negotiation of the rocky road of matri-
mony until old ubiquitous nother-in--
law sprang the coup i'll the traditional
fight between sons wife and sons
mother and handed Cupid the count
by her revelation that Mrs. Stovall was
of African blood. Mrs. Stovall, who IS
only 20 years old, takes the position,
her attorney. that as nobody
had ever questioned her as to her race
ties she had felt no obligation to boast
of her possession of the blood OF the
Pharaohs.
Justice Faber directed that the case
be tried next month. In the mean
time speculation is rife as to whether
the courts could stand the burden If
every wife and every hubby with the
least drop of African blood in their
veins were sued for separation. 1t is
said that thousands OF light-colored
people are at present passing and
that somewhere between one and two
million apparently white people have
colored blood in their veins, themselves
unaware of the fact.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
BABY DEAD 6 HOURS
IS REVIVED BY
UNDERTAKEN

AKLAND, Cal. Dec. SIS
mother love great enough to reach
across eternity's threshold and turn
back baby feet that have wandered
into the beyond? Can mothers
voice arouse a young one from the
sleep OF death? Mrs. George Kayou,
white, a Portuguese, living at 1888
Lewis Street, believes these things
are true. Yesterday her baby, as far
as any human agency could determine,
was dead. Today her baby is alive.
The child revived while lying upon a
slab in the undertaking parlors OF DIR.
and Mrs. Charles Baker.
Vainiy do physicians speak OF "sus-
pended animation" that trance-like
state which so closely resembles death.
The mother of the child that was
given up for dead simply shakes her
head and repeats in her broken Eng
lish:
MY baby die. I pray God to give
back my baby. God feel sorry for
me. He open the gate and let her
come back to me"
Prayer Answered, Mother Believes
1t was early yesterday that Mrs.
Kayou's l6-day-old baby girl died
of bronchial complaint. The heart,
as far as could be discovered, had
stopped beating. The breath and all
other bodily functions apparently had
ceased. The baby was pronounced
dead.
Hours later, in the Baker undertake
ing par1ors, Mrs. Baker laid the in
fant's body upon a slab to prepare it
for burial. The body was cold; the
arms and legs rigid. There was at
that moment not the slightest indica-
ton OF life in the body.
Dead Six Hours
Mrs. Baker laid a wet sponge upon
the breast Just over the child's heart.
As she did so, she sensed, rather than
felt, that the delicate human mechan-
ism was not entirely stopped She laid
her hand over the heart and detected
a slight futter. She seized the child
and began applying artificial respira-
ton, holding the baby near the hre as
she worked over it.
Lusty Cry Is Reward
Gradually a flush began to replace
the waxen hue in the baby's checks.
The child's eyes fiuttered open and it
threshed out with its arms and legs.
The woman's efforts were regarded
by lusty cry-that least musical and
most significant of sounds, the wall OF
a newborn babe. But this was the cry
Of the reborn, expressive OF the pain
which attends a returning from the
shadows to pick up the thread OF life
once more.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
JURY DIsAGREES IN
CIVIL RIGHTS CASE
GALESBURG. IN, Dc. 9.-Iuror

GALESBURG, Ill, Dec. o.-Jurors
hearing the damage suit brought by
"Ziggy" Hamblin, former Knox col
lcge star athlete, against William OIL
son, manager of a local theatre, failed
to reach verdict and were discharged
by Judge Frank last Friday. Hamb
lin was attending a performance with
other members Of Knox college ath-
lctic team when he was asked by Man
ag Olson + leave the main floor and
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
Was Not Searched

Fagieson said he was not searched
while in the Owen county jail and that
the officials refused TO permit him to
call his sister, May Eagleson, of this
city, or Herbert Rundell, judge OF the
Monroe and Owen circuit courts. or
Robert Y. Miers, formerly iudpe OF
the circuit court He said the Owen
county officials asserted he was ar
resting him on the request OF De
tective Moore who had called from
Bloomington The officials said he
released him on a call from the same
place.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
Hurry! Move Little Bowels with

Whatever else you give your ch.id
to relieve bad cold, sore throat or
congestion b esure TO first open the
little ones bowels with California
Fig Syrup to get rid Of the poisons
and waste which are causing the cold
and congestion. In few hours you
can see fer yourself how thoroughly
it works the constipation poison -
sour nile and waste right out.
Even if you call your family ply
stefan he Will praise rs1 f5r having
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
STOMACH QUEER"
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION i!
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!

So pleasant ID so harmIess! The
moment "Papc'5 Diapepsin" reaches
the stomach all distress goes. Jumps
of indigestion, geses, heartburn,
sourness, bloating, flatulence, palpi-
tation, vanish.
Ease your stomach no! Correct
direstion and acidity for a few cents.
Take one or two Cascarets to relieve.
Druggists sell millions of packages.
-Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09

even California Fig Syrup" as the
Laxative because it never fails, never
cramps or overacts, and even sick,
children love its pleasant taste.
Asl, your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
Of al ages printed on bottle. Mother,
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup. -
Adxt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
IT GOT COLD; FIGHT
ABOUT OVERC0AT

AS long as the weather remained
warm, Ben Wallace did not mind how
long Hines Tolliver. his roommate at
1908 Wabash Ave. kept his overcoat
1t began to get cold, however, Thurs
day night, and Wallace thought it was
time for Toliver to return it. A quar-
rel ensued and the men fought. Toll
liver hit Wallace over the left ear with
a heavy blunt object. He is now in
the county jail and doesn't need an
overcoat.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
SHOOTS WIFE N HEAD;
SHE STILL LIVES

Bv a peculiar twist Of fate, Thomas
Blanton, 400 State St, 3rd floor, has
escaped being held on a charge Of
murder. In a quarrel with his wife,
Mrs. Mary Blanton, Thanksgiving
morning, he seized a .38 calibre re
yolver and shot at her The bullet en-
tered through her left check and came
out through the right ear. Doctors
say she Will live.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09

On December 3lst, beginning prompt
ly at 8 o'clock (p. M the beautiful
dance room of the Vincennes Hotel
will be the scene of many beautiful
features and the host of some of Chi
cagos most select dancing Elites.
Never before have such elaborate
plans been perfected for the decora-
ton OF any dance or ball room as
will be seen in this place on that night.
Dancing and the program will start
promptly at p. m. and last until after
the new year has been ushcred in.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
COLLEGE
BOY To KEEP HIM
OUT Of BAND

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. O.
Halstead Eagleson, a sophomore at
Indiana university and a member OF
the University Band asserts that he
was held in the Owen County Jail at
m. Saturday without proper authority
Eagleson returned to this sity Satur-
day evening and Immediately con-
suited attorneys about the affair.
The colored student and his friends
assert that IFS detention in jail was
part of a plan to prevent his accom-
panying the Indiana University Band
to Lafayette to attend the Indiana
Purdue game Saturday afternoon.
1t is also asserted by some that the
Ku Klux Klan of Monroe county had
a part in the affair. Elements in Mon
roe county that are opposed to the
Klan are understood to be making an
investigation in behalf OF Eagleson. 1t
was predicted that atiidavits would be
filed against two university students.
and that officials of Owen county
might become involved in the inYesti-
CATION.
Eagleson said he was approached
Friday afternoon by a student OF In
diana university and asked to 90 to
Spencer to look at cornet and advise
him in regard to its purchase. He
said he made the trip with the student
and two other men and that they
drove about town short time after
arriving.
Lets get this thing over" he said
one OF tEe three asserted, and then
they drove TO the bridge over White
river at the edge of Spencer where
another car was met. A man stepped
from the second car and arrested"
Eagleson. he asserted, saving he was
the sheriff of Owen county, and took
him to jail
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
BREAK 4 COLD
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!

In a few hours your cold is gone,
head an dnos eclear, no feverish-
ness, headache or stuffed-up feeling.
Druggists here guarantee these pleas
ant tablets to break up a cold or the
grippe quicker than nasty quinine.
They never make you sick or un-
comfortable. Buy a box of Pape's
Gold Compound for a few cents
and get rid of your cold right now.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
EXPLODING OIL STOVE
BURNS SLEEPING WOMAN

Hrs. Carry Newsom, 81, IS w. 3etB
St. was painfully burned about the
lace, hands, arms and body Wedne..
day night, when an oil stove exploded
near a bed in which she was lying.
She was treated at the Provident
HOSPITAL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
Portland Man Had
Mighty Hard Time

II took decided turn for the
better almost from the first dose
of TanIac and kept on improving
until am as sound and well as /
ever was in my life," said Daniel
Hellmann, 440 Simpson St., Port
land, Or.
Il had as hard a time of it for
five years as any man could have
and it's a wonder l am alive now
to tell it. My stomach was in such
an awful condition that nothing |
ate agreed with me and / had
such a constant gnawing pain
that at times it would almost
drive me wild. Finally | had to
lay off from work and take trip
to the mountains in the hope that
it would help me, but it did not.
I'm fact the only thing that
ever helped me was Tanlac, and
that has done the work so thor
oughly that / am like a new man
now"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by j..
r. Tyler, druggist, and by leading
druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
$500 :;
Men We Are Not

selling $500 Suits DO let
fuse Just because only asking 250O for all WOOL hand
tailored hard finished worsted suit is sign that they only worth
$780,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

pital board was resurgent last
night on the reading Of letter
from Henry Meyers, manager OF
building operations, requesting
the unions to meet their pledges.
Pascal Traglio said that the paint
ers were ready to come through
with their pledges as soon as the
hospital board decided whether or
not 1t would employ union paint
ers. Accusations that the hospital
board had not kept strictly to its
agreement with union labor. made
last summer, were rife for time
in the council, but the secretary
was instructed to inform the
board that the council delegates
would take the matter up with
their unions and the pledges
would be forthcoming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
Bra1lt Heads
Salem Trade
CourlcilInell

Election Of officers last night
by the Salem Trade and Labor
council resulted In Charles Brant
OF the printers union succeeding
to the gavel in place OF George W.
Thompson, who has been welding
ii since the resignation Of l.. j..
Simeral. Thompson was a candi-
date and three ballots were cast
before the election was decided.
j. N. Ganiard declined the nomi-
nation for any office other than
trustee.
Other officers elected were j.
u. Haynes, vice president; Charles
Barbour, secretary-treasurer; Pas
cal Traglio, j. N Ganiard, w. r.
Darby, trustees; r. Dameral, SER
geant at arms; Sam Vail, reading
clerk; delegates to the Salem
Federation of clubs, Traglio,
Thompson and Ganiard.
Delegates elected recently to the
council from the local unions are:
Carmen, G. T. Walker, A. L. viii
hanson; painters, ]. N. Ganiard,
Pascal Traglio, S. w. Bosauke;
pressmen, r. Dameral, J. w. Hee-
nan; electrical workers, j. =.
Haynes, w. j. Entrees, M. II.
carpenters, G. w.
Thompson, II. w. Hale, W. r..
Darby. w. H. Petit; printers,
Charles Brant, Charles Barbour,
Sam Vail; plumbers, Fred Leise,
John Humphreys. The balance OF
the delegates were held over un-
til their unions hold their annual
election.
Regulation Of the Highland au-
tomobile bus in order that 1t may
give service to the people and not
interfere with the business OF the
street car company and thus al
feet the employment OF carmen
was brought up before the coun-
ell by A. Il. Williamson, who said
that many men OF his union had
been thrown out OF work by the
operation Of the bus, and urged
union members to use their IN
with members Of the city
council to require a different
routing Of the bus other than
down Commercial street.
The ghost Of the controversy
between labor and the Salem hos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
Salem Girl New
Head of Normal
Junior Glass

Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, Jan. 11.-Haying reached
senior rating, Mrs. Beulah BOY
ingdon, president of the junior
class, resigned her office at re-
cent class meeting and Miss Doro-
thy Taylor Of Salem was elected
to fill the position. Miss Taylor
was formerly class secretary, so
Miss Muriel LaSpronce was elect
ed as secretary for the remainder
Of the school year.
The seniors found that several
OF their official family had grad
uated at the close Of last term,
hence at a recent meeting they
elected the following students to
fill the vacant offices: -presi-
dent, Frances Straughan; secre-
tary, George P. Prindle: council
members, Naomi Hagensen, Doro-
thy Blake and Bessie Anderson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11

man capital are that the delega-
tion has full powers to act in the
name or its government.
The final terms for reparations
payments that the German dele
cation will be asked to accept are
720, 900, 900 gold marks and repa-
rations in kind to the value OF
1850, 600, 900 gold marks annual
ly.
France. finally renouncing any
part OF the 1,Oo0,000,000 marks
already paid, will get 1,125,0oo,-
900 marks Of the payment in kind
each year, the remainder going as
follows: 24O,000,000 to Italy;
100, 900, 900 to Great Britain;
l25, ,000,0 900 to Belgium; 7,000,-I
900 to Japan and the rest to other
beneficiaries under the agreement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-11
Legion Posts To
Aid In Search for
Canadian Veteran

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. IL
Hanford MacNider, national com
mander OF the American Legion,
today issued a bulletin to all Le-
gion posts, asking their assistance
in search for Thomas Dace, vice
president Of the Great War Veter-
ans Of Canada, who has been miss
ing for some time.
Mr.. Dace, whose home is in Ed
monitor, Alberta, was last heard of
in Winnipeg on December 23 and
was believed to have been on his
way to Minnesota. He had been
i'll for some time as result OF
wounds received in France. Mr..
Dace is described as 3S years old,
5 feet 4 " inches tall, weighs 1853
pounds, has black hair and grey
eyes.