davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-16
RAILROADS. GRANT RATES TO
MEMBERS OF ALPHA PHI AL
PHA FOR ST. LOUIS CONVEN-
TION TO BE HELD DECENT-
BIER 27TH TO 81ST.
Great Increase in Number of Repre-
sentatives TO Attend Meeting, Fra
telnity Gatherings Becoming More
Important.

Washington, d. c., Dec. IL
The Railroads of the country have
again granted reduced fare to the
nj smbers of the Alpha Phi Alpha
who are to attend the 18th Annual
Pioneers Convention" of the Fra
ternlty to be held at st. Louis. Mis-
souri,, December 9th to 31st, in
elusive, 1922 The rate reduction to
the Convention Of the Alpha Phi
Alpha is based upon the Certificate
Plan of one and 0ne-half fare for
the trip and will apply for members
and also for dependent members of
their families. 1t provides that
tickets at the regular one-way adult
fare be obtained for the going jour
ney on any date from Dember 23rd
to 29th, inclusive When ticket is
purchased request Is made for a
certificate which upon being vail
dated at the meeting by Norman
L. McGhee, National Secretary of
the Fraternity, , Ill be accepted with
payment Of one-half fate for the
return ticket.
That more and more Importance
lis being attached to the annual
meetings Of the various Negro Col-
lege fraternities Is seen in the In
|creasing Plumbers Of prominent MEM
bers of, these organizations who
make it a poiEt to attend these
gatherings. For the past few years
1.-THE attendance at Ire conventions
of the Alpha Pr; Alpha has grown
from 200 In 1919 at Ckicago to
more than 800 at its last years
convention at Baltimore.
From all Indications the coming
convention Of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Is going to be the biggest and best
! the Fraternity has ever held. Last
year 1t had 23 chapters represented
at its convention. II now has Al
chapters upon Ito roll and a mem
bership Of over $500. Many chap
i tiers that have not had opportunity
as yet to send delegates to a con-
lysatian will be represented at St.
Louis. Especially is this to be
true OF the new chapters at Denver
Colo; Indianapolis, Ind; the Uni
! versity of Iowa, the State College
of Iowa, Northwestern University
The University OF California, the
luAiversit Of Southern California
and Springfield College, Apparent
" there will be an overwhelmingly
large number OF the new chapters
represented and each Of the older
chapters will be sure to have Its
full quota Of delegates and a large
number Of its members in atten-
dance at st. Louis.
The st. Louis Convention has been
denominated the snioneer's Conven-
ton" prd a special invitation has
been sent to every ch srter member
Of ths chapters Of me fraternity.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-16

(Contlnucd from Page One)
deceived ~ appearances. They can
- ,d thov lnou the acsnal firhf
49, c.,, 49,,
was maze ny the 9vutnern Dein
ocrats reared like lion and the
Republicans ley down like scared
,noss,m The efforts Of Senator
Shor,r,,,ga were sincere and earnest.
XIV, 4 .,' .'.s', Nv 1890.
oue ou'H'us u 'ne supposs ~ y
cetyed from senator Wits, Sena-
tor New and senator Edge, not a
Republican senator opened his
,,;ot,fb n actnal sunnort few
~ ..s,s,s,-u o,...,,.. 49,.
"s'is'eote' insiuuins oen"sois VsR9t
and Reed o. Pennsylyanias McNary'
Cappe rand Gooding. expressed their
Willingness to keep up the fight
until the 4th Of March Z necessary
but the mass OF Republican SEN
ators displayed no particular inter-
est IN the Bill. II Is this attitude
that the ColcAed people Wa es-
peciaily resent, perhaps even more
than the failure q tne BIZ 70 pc
passed. II the Republican sena-
toriai leaders think the Negro VIII
be satisfied merely because tlfsy al
lowed the Southern Democrats 70
put themselves on record tney
e p.s..hsn ne 4, M ~ .l,.'s y,
SAY '9 r,sy nese P s, .s'9 = 70 n
tecoto Ah's INV iaa'eu - ~
The unscn sessful tight 70 nave
the Dyer Bill enacted into law at
this t;sae Is not, however without
is fruits.
First Of all. lyss. ming as ma
tional Shame and the facts aboct
ipnchine have beell but before the
american people. In fact, lynchIng
his been made not only a national
but an iiltefnationa al issue and such
question cant die until Il Is
rightly settled once for all.
second. the Dyer Anti-Lynchins
Bik became the ceSllsr oil concertsl
May action By coloreu people such
~ has never before taken place in
the United States. Coiored voters
defe tea, on this issue alone, three
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-16
IN DEFENSE OF BARBARIsM.

The announcement Of Senator I'M
derwood Of Alabama, Democratic
leader, that filibuster will be con-
Quoted in the Senate to defeat the
Dyer anti-lynching bill, which, as
passed by the House. empowers the
federal government to intervene to
punish lynchers and local govern
ments that fail to uphold laws
against lynching and mob rule, was
not unexpected.
This is force bill pure and
simple" says Senator Underwood.
I'VE stand for law and order and
we don't believe in mob rule. but
this measure threatens the very
fabric OF our government it's not
going to be passed. 1t is an impossi-
BILE proposition.
you are not going to do any
more business until we get an under
standing that this bill win not be
pressed. Although there are many
important nominations before the
Senate. there will be no confirma-
lions. You do not have to take the
responsibility for killing this meas
ure."
If there is one thing that threat
ems the very fabric of our govern
ment" II is not the Dyer bill; 1t is
the breakdown OF justice In those
communities Of both the South and
the North that are becoming more
and more disgrace to our civiliza-
ton in their federation Of lynch
ings and other extra-legal process
es.
They would have you believe
these crusaders for states rights
that lynchings sometimes are nee
essary to discourage crimes against
women. The dark and bloody chron-
icle of 35 years Of recorded lynch
ing denies this. In 1895 mob muir
ders in this country in that time
$40 victims were accused Of crimes
against women.
III the Senate Democrats are will
ling to take the responsibility for
defeating measure that aims only
lat releasing this country from the
odium that attaches to it through
out the world because of its Texas
burnings and its Herrin massacres
well and good. The nation will know
whom to blame. But states rights?
What Senator Underwood is defen-
ding Is savagery, stark, bloody saw
sgery. Buffalo, ~ Y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-16
sTHE FEMALE Is DEADIIEST OF
THE SPECIES" ASK TOM
WHITE.
(prsston News Service)

Washington. d. c., Def. IA
Miss Susie Jennifer has proven that
the female is the deadliest Of the
species and IL you dobt this ask
Thomas White and he will agree
that she Is. 1t seems that Miss
Jennifer and Mr.. White had some
sort OF disagreement last Tuesday
evening in northwest section and
to impress her wishes In the matter
forcibly on MIR. White she handed
him a stiff wallop to the jaw and
Thomas went to sleep for the count,
A policeman saw Whites said
plight and hustled the pair to the
police station whore they spent the
night The next morning the judge
assessed them fine ssf $500
each.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-16
~. 8. NEGROES RIGHTS
SCRAPS OF PAPER"
f(Preston News Servical

y y
Moscow. Russia, Dec 14.-Among
the many questions being discussed
at the Third Internationale held
is the Negro question. 1t came be-
fore an open session and attracted
considerable attention and wide dis
cussion. Pres. Kolan proposes
that detailed reports in the Negro
question everywhere and especially
in the United States be submitted
before the conference in open SEES
sion for the purpose of clarifying
the subject for European members
who are unfamiliar with the Prob
lem in other countries.
However, 1t was suggested that
the Communist parties support the
Negro movement everywhere in
connection with proposal to call
a congress at Moscow of all the
revolutionary Negro organizations OF
of the world. ito realize united
front Of all workers against capital
ism and imperialism"
The speaker then said that the
political rights Of Negroes in the
United States were mere scraps OF
paper and that for long time
capitalist had been spreading pro-
paganda among the Negroes in fav.
or of white capitalists and against
white workers, Until now, he said
the workers had done nothing to
counteract this.
Claude Mckay. the versatile writ
er of New York City. who. it ii
understood is not delegate, also
addressed the Internationale- Mr.
Mckay asserted that the Negroes
Of America were denied the right
Of free assembly and were often
lynched, one purpose Of the capt.
talists being to turn the mind OF
the worker class from class war by
melting him to race war.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-16
MAN KILLED WHEN TRAIN
HITS MOTOR TRUCK.
(Preston News servlcel

Fredericksburg, Va, Dec. IA.
Gable Redmond, Of Thornsburg, Va,
was killed instantly at Guinea Sta
ton late Friday when a motor truck
in which he was riding was struck
by a northbound express train Of
the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Ptomac railroad.
Redmond had just delivered a
truckload of excelsior at Guinea
Station and was returning to Thorn
burg when the accident occurred.
The truck was completely demol-
ished.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-16

carnivorous states" OF the Balkans
Everybody knows how. from the
French Moroccan expedition to the
ETripolitan attsck BY Italy, to at
tack by Bulgaria. Sersia and Greece
on Turkey, there was a powerful
link OF facts and even's. and every
body knows how the Balkan War
was the prelude Of the World War.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-16
JOHNSON TELLS HOW G. 0. P
ABANDONED DYER-BlLL.

loontInued irom page onel
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-16

WIN promote full growth OF beau-
tifuI hair, one treatment will start
your hair 70 growing, II you have dan
druff, letter or any disease OF the
scalp, send for full treatment
MY Dandruff Remedy never fails
to cure dandruff or letter no matter
how long standing.
II you have q tight stubborn scalp
4 circular fs sent with each treatment
with full information telling. you Just
how to MAKE IKE Sonr vii siIS Rro 1Vvs anu
Course taught, diplomas given thru
mail. Hair Culture $40. Dyeing and
Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot
curing. Growing Oil 80 cents; Dam
duff Remedy. 30 cents;. Pressing Oh
SO cents; Temple OIL 80 cents; Soap
10 to Is -entH. Agents vented
MIME LUELLA McDANIELs.
ssO2 %. Morse St :. Greenville. Texas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14

Der Of the board Of regents Of the
state college and one Of the best
stockmen in the state.
Following is a list Of occupations
reported by members:
Senate, 8 farmers, IL lawyers, 4
lumbermen, 3 bankers, 2 physici,
ans, 2 merchants, 2 railroad men
and one each Of manufacturers
agents, college professors, retired,
canneryman, auto dealers, and 4
jeweler.
Representatives-24 farmers, 2
stockmen, 3 fruitgrowers, 1 agri-
culturist, 16 lawyers, 8 bankers and
one bank examiner, 8 physicians
2 retired from business, 6 lumber
men and 2 loggers, 6 real estate
men, 8 insurance agents, 8 house,
wives, 2 oil dealers, 2 manufacture
ers and one each Of merchant.
printer, proofreader, publisher, ac-
countant, road supervisor, game
warden, branch manager, architect
manager Of auto works, parole Of
ficer, miner, dairyman, clerk, cleo
trical engineer, investment broker,
grain dealer and fuel dealer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14

deputy state bank examiner as q
part Of the delegation Of finan-
ciers. But leaving out Knapp
there are six bankers and it is an
interesting fact that three Of them
are Democrats and a like number
are Republicans.
Altogether, a compilation Of the
occupations Of the solons made by
Chief Clerk C. Roscoe Maybury,
shows there are SO occupants rep
resented in the two houses and
there are three members who no
longer have any occupation. They
are retired from active business.
Thirty-three members, nine SEN
ators and twenty-four representa-
tives, frankly avow they are farm
ers. Two others own farms but
have other occupations. Then
there are two stockmen, three fruit
growers and Duncan Dunn Of
Yakima county who says he is an
agriculturist. He also is men,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14
TREE SCALE
MAKES GAIN
Pest Threatens to Become
Serious unless Orchards
are Srayed

Wendell P. Brown, district horti-
culturalist has given out the fol-
lowing statement regarding the
control Of orchard pests.
We are at this time making an
earnest effort to control San Jose
Scale which is again becoming q
menace to the fruit growers Of this
district. In the past few years
the growers have somewhat neg
lected the application Of lime sui
phur spray because they felt it
did not pay. Due to this fact the
presence Of the San Jose Scale is
again making itself felt in this
section. We are doing consider
able work now towards cleaning
up infested willows and we hope by.
spring to have a list Of all willow
infested areas in the district so
that we can have them cut out
and destroyed before the breed
ing season Of the San Jose Scale.
The recommendations which we are
making are the cutting and hurn-
ing Of infested twigs from our
fruit trees, the cutting and burn
ing Of scale infested willows, and
The thorough application Of lime
sulphur or other suitable spray in
he spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14
MICE ARE BAD

Many reports have been made Of
the damage being done by field
mive and sage rats to the orchards
Of various sections of the district,
For growers who have their or
chards in cover crops this is one
Of the chief causes for loss which
is apt to be encountered. It is
well for each grower to check his
own orchard and see if this condi-
ton is existing, and if so, the fol-
lowing things are advised for the
control of these pests. The rak-
ing away of alfalfa and rubbish
around the base Of the trees and
disking which will destroy places
for mice to make their nests and
break up the runways. Another
means of control is the applica-
ton of poisoned oats in the dens
and runways of the mice. Poison
ed oats can be secured from the
office Of v. L. Georgeson, county
agent at Kennewick by sending the
remittance to the First National
Bank Of that place. The oats are
put up in 2 quart sacks and can be
obtained at the rate Of zoe per
quart. We strongly advise the
use Of this preparation where the
presence mice and sage rats is
known.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14
FARMERS LEAD
AT OLYMPIA
Soil Tillers Outnumber
Lawyers at next Session
Of Legislature

More than one-fourth of the
members Of the next legislature
will come from the farms of the
state. Lawyers stand next in
iine with lumbermen third and the
bankers and real estate men tied
ior tnlrd place. The bankers
would nose out the realtors-all Of
wnom VIII sit in the House, by the
wsy-n they can count Represent
at've Ralph Knapp, Of Seattle. a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14

FOR SALElLots 60, plat B, 10
acres; lot IS, plat C, acres and
lots Is, plat c, z acres Highlands.
Terms. Make me m offer. Address
SIS. Courier-Reporter. 36-42c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14

REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS
with a box Of stationery for
Christmas. Come in and see our
stock. Kennewick Printing Co. 36tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14


A full-page ad in colors on
the back cover of the Ladies'
Home Journal costs Sic, 900
for just one issue.
You have often wondered
what those big ads cost.
Fifty years ago there was
no business man who wouldn't
have tainted at the thought
Of $4,000 for one ad.
Today there are many will
ing to spend the $4,000 be-
cause business has learned
that advertising in the long
run is the most effective and
least expensive way to sell
goods.
y X TX TX TX * * * x * x x
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14

SUNDAY
Bebe Daniels in
"a GAME CHICKEN"
This is a new kind Of pho
toplay cocktail, made of
hootch-smuggling and love.
A poppy picture, with poppy
Bebe Daniels at her best.
Also Screen Snapshots, and
Going Straight" a picture
featuring Mary Pickford -
made years ago when the
picture business was in its
infancy. A novelty that you
will enjoy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14

SATURDAY.
Hoot Gibson in
STEP ON IT.
in a western mystery pic
ture bubbling over with ro-
nance, laughs and action.
Also international News and
and "Henpecked," q two
reel Century comedy. This
is . go-getter program that
will make you feel good.
Come early.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14
MON. & TUESDAY
Wallace Reid in
THE WORLDS
CHAMPIONS

This is a snappy picture of
the ringside, full of beauty
and class. 1t will get you
right. Also Pathe Review
and Will Rogers in s'The
Ropin' Fool" a two-reel
comedy that you will enjoy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14
: : : : : . : : . : . . = ,
|. Ii B E r T Y
|. I III E. A T r E
.. PROGR A M

Eugene O'Brien in a splen-
did drama entitled
John SMITH"
Also ssFor Lands Sake"
a two-reel educational COM
edy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14
WEDNESDAY

w elm CSOA Z
Saturday night is usually a
big night.
SATURDAY NIGHT"
is a big picture, one that;
will get under your skin and
please you like lemon pie.
We can guarantee this to
you. Also Fresh from the
Farm" a two-reel comedy.
COMING SOON
Richard Berthlemes in sTol-
able David"
THE Crossroads Of New
York." a Mack Sennett
special.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-14
ADS AT $4,000 A PAGE

x * X * X * X * X X * X J
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
BOOOze Party Plan
Calls for Biggest
EUer Held in Okla.

Oklahoma City. Nov. 2S.-1he big
gest booze party" ever held In Ok.
lahoma was being planned today by
Sheriff Ben Dancy. Oklahoma county.
Dancy. republican, plans a celebra-
tion that will surpass for the county
the famed barbecue" at the Walton
inaugural. Invitations will be sent.
he said.
Several hundred gallons of whisky.
n large amount OF "choc beer" and
quantity OF wine will be used at
the party, Dancy said.
Contributors to this party are not
confined to republicans, many demo
Gratis having given more than their
part, Dancy said. Contributions have
come from all classes.
Some Of the county's largest boot
leggers have come through with their
entire stock while Others who rugged
up a teakettle and made a small
amount have given their ALL"
Guests will not be permitted to
partake Of refreshments at this party.
They will only be allowed to look
on while Dancy and his deputies
pour the booze into a sewer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
Back From Meeting
Industrial Heads
in NeU York City

L. C. Hutson, assistant general
manager of the Chickasha Cotton Oil
company, and president of the Okla
homa Employers association, has just
returned from New York City, where
he attended the annual session Of
the National Industrial Council.
BY virtue of his office as head of
the employers association, Mr.. Hut
son was official delegate from Okla
homa. Among those present at the
sessions were Frank A. Munsey, the
noted publisher and editor of the
New York Herald; James A. Embry,
of Washington, D. c., nationally
known corporation and Industrial at
torney; and Elisha Lee, president of
the Pennsylvania railroad. John T.
Edgerton, woolen manufacturer of
Tennessee, presided over the council,
consisting of representatives from
every state in the union.
Industrial conditions in every state
in the Union were discussed and
analysed, Mr.. Hutson says. He de-
clares that conditions in every part
of the United States, save only
those which were affected by ex-
treme droughts, were found to be
very favorable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
GOLFER M|LLERs
HAVE REAL PLAY


A word to all and sundry about
Tuesday nights performance OF Mo-
Heres The Imaginary Invalid" A
good many people seem scared by
the idea OF n French play. They
are afraid that Il will be either high.
brow or naughty or both. As n
matter OF fact Il ia neither. II is
one OF the best examples OF pure
farce: II Ia full OF screamingly funny
situations and cannot fail TO raise
a house full of good. hearty laugh
ter. II you are not corpse you
must laugh TIL you ache--a very
healthy exercise whether you are
fat or lean. an advocate OF the blue
laws or Strand fan.
The Seniors are trying to bring
good. healthy entertainment TO
ChicNfsha. II means n deal OF work
and some risks. II the town and
schools viii support the things we
get here we shall he satisfied.
The Golfer Miller Players offer
good acting. genuine artistic charac.
ter work and sound Interpretation OF
their play. Martha Miller as ToIn.
otte and Jess Golfer as Argan are
at their best In this delightful com.
edy Here Is an. opportunity to wit.
ness Moliere play.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
Protective League
of SpOrtsmen VIII
Be Launched Here

Local members Of the American
Sportsman's Protective league have
called meeting to be hled this even
ing at 700 o'clock in the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms for the purpose
of organizing a Grady county unit of
the league.
Officers will be elected, bylaws
and constitution adopted and the or
ganization of the unit perfected in
every respect, it was stated. Every
one interested in the protection Of
game, the raising of better dogs and
in all outdoor sports are invited to
attend this meeting" said one mem
ber of the league this morning.
Although no plans have been made,
a field triaf in the county under the
auspices Of the Grady county unit
already is being discussed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28

beauty and variety to their custo'
mcrs.
shoppers certainly need not seek
elsewhere for gifts OF any kind.
Jewelry. furs. the best TO be found
In furniture. automobiles. toys. lin
gerie. distinctive selections at the
various gift shops, hosiery. shoes,
hats candies. stationery. books, In
fact every hearts desire could be
satisfied with gifts Chickasha mer.
chants have purchased for the
Christmas season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
Last Minute Call
for Red Cross to
Be Made Tomorrow

The sixth annual Red Cross roll
call IN Grady county ends Thanks
giving day.
In an endeayor TO pass tho $500
mark IN the county, the fIpal drive
OF the campaign win be conducted
today and tomorrow. Everyone In
the county who has not Joined the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
"pRyNEss' BLAMED AGAIN.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-Pro-
hibition was blamed for high hotel
rates by delegates to the Missouri
Kansas Oklahoma Hotel Mems asso-
citation convention which opened a
two-day session here.
"Hotel rates we're too low for q
long time before the war;" Joseph
Huckins Of Oklahoma City said.
"But the profits made from the bar
helped adjust matters"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28

studio OF this city. Mr.. Hampton
will 70 10 the various schools In tho
county and take the necessary pic.
lures.
The hook. Mr.. Gasaway said. viii
be printed and ready for dIs'ribu'
tion before the close OF the present
school year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-28
ART FOR oeAOv ANNUAL.

Photographs work on the county
high school annual will begin with.
In the next few days. according to
o. A. Gasaway. assistant county
yearbook.
Contract for the work. he said,
has been awarded TO the Hampton