davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
By Parke Reed.
protected by the Kelley News

paper Feature Service)
THE STORY-Jchn Clarewood,
district attorney of Elliston. New
Jersey, Is about to expose the vice
gang, including Jim Broder, the po-
litical boss, Other district attorneys
of Elliston have been bribed or scar
cd by the gang. but Clarewood. fear
less and incorruptible, cannot be
reached. His fond wife, daughter
of a Southern ex-senator, has visions
of her husband in the White House.
Two days before the arrests of the
vice gang are to be made Wardell.
the vice gangs lawyer, comes to
Clarewood's house and says that the
gang has the district attorney just
where they want him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

THE DALLAS EXPRESS,
rHE DALLAS Express

has eever hoistsd me whiss
feather, ssifher hos Il been dis
graeed By me yeilow streak. Il
Is NOT afflicted rgifh tie flannel
moaih his q plain epery day.
sensible. conssrVa6vs aeivsba-
psr, Which trims no sail 20 cateh
~ passing breeze; flies no
donbtiul liae; II Processes
patriotism as broad as oar
country. rs love Of sUsn Hand
ed Justice eopsrs all me isrri-
tory occupied BY me human
race. This Is pretty high ground,
BIT ne live or u and are pros-
psrieg. Boys Of ne press come
" and stand viih rs. This
gyoand Is HOLY.
". 3. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

An eminent American aud native Texan Emmett J. Scott
has been honored Marcus Garvey with the title of Knight
Commander Order of the Nile" Is he member of the roy
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

Henry Ford plans to establish in Mexico good
stop revolutions If the Mexcans adopt fver they
M be too busy keeping her running to bother with fighting
each other.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

Mssssn VIII al Of cur females learn
ths paint and powder are passable
only whoa accompanied by corrt,.
clothes and shoes MILDLY boIusee
house shoes md rouge make poor
combinations
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
For The Protection of Our Women.

Tie Chicago Enterprise of two weeks ago out
editorial under caption Of For the Protection of Black Woman
hood and makes the proposal that National Association for
the Protection OF Negro Womanhood be formed BY this
this scribe would do with the dsespect and insult which
they suffer-
H proposal IS Such organization could
comph nothing Of value unless could and did devote its
ges to the education of that point where without
exception they would realize that the condition complained of
vas due to their owl CAsfespect Of them primarily
Others respect and he things that belong ia only in
proportion as we ourselves respect and
Whenever Negro individuals make up
appreciate the fact that they first make respect for their
wn creed RELIGION BY which they live and for which
trey willing TO living the association will 81 itself have
been formed and viii automatically begin to operate effectively
We associations enough for the present In the full
veopment OF these are dy formed ard in the cultivation of
individual loyalty and self will be found remedies suf
Gent to relieve condition
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

Georgia has indicted five fgr participating ii lynch
Another miracle Maybe somebody in Georgia has become
civilized Who knows.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

Arguments especially Of the loud
Sort ai5 usually INDUCED in BIZ thos {
Who know least about the case ii
point
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

Tho Lest scof Of man'a racial
pride q to ie found In his treat
meilt Of bis fellows who are ia bust
ness
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

---- --- ~ ~
Men with vision 10 big things BIT deems are not always
Visions Sometimes they eight mares
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

Irafcra cCaaume more than thew
psoanea n " are liabilities. We
need ltss them.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
UNTO THE FOURTH
GENERA ATOM

4 Blue Ribbon Piece Of Fiction Of Negro Life.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26

why no{ az open Foruna ia DaliasY
u NoIlld aaIg
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

voters bitterly resent the treatment
accorded to women by the Harding
Administration, which is asserted 10
have ignored them and violated the
pledges made during the Presidential
campaign.
1t is not likely that the project to
paw a bonus to ablebodied men who
served in the world war will cut much
OF a figure in the Congressional con-
tests. The majority of Democratic
leaders are supporting the Republi-
can plan to award Government cash
to ex-service men. 1t is quito prob
able, however that If by any remote
chance President Harding should sign
the bonus bill Democratic candidates
would make effective use OF the issue
by placing responsibility on the Re-
publican party for adding somewhere
around $4,000, 100000 TO the cost of
government that would have to be
raised by additional taxation.
The Democratic program Is fairly
complete and the national committee
OF the party is energetically supply
ing Congressional candidates already
nominated with ammunition to shoot
at tho Republican party. Tons of
literature on the tariff already have
been distributed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

results have revealed only inefficiency
Another item In the Democratic
program which will be urged against
the Republican party is its failure to
enforce laws against profiteers and
war grafters. the preliminary steps
OF which We're but recently inau-
gurated as result Of Democratic prod
dings. II win be charged.
The failure of the Administration to
set up adequate machinery for the
enforcement of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and TO suppress wholesale COR
ruption in connection with the han
ding OF the matter also win be urged
as a reason for rejecting Republican
candidates.
The result OF the Missouri primaries
makes uncertain the exact value OF
the League OF Nations as a campaign
issue. 1t probably win not figure in
the contests In Missouri, Ohio and
Nebraska where Senators Reed Pom
creme and Hitchcock. who are branded
as "apostates'' by Mr.. Wilson's adj
herents. viii make, a bid for popular
favor.
try the League of Nations will exercise
more or less influence in determining
Congressional results. This win be
particularly true of the campaigns in
California Massachusetts,. Indiana and
Minnesota. In those States, where
Democratic candidates reaffirm their
allegiance to the covenant repudiated
by the Senate. the charge will be made
that nearly, IL not all. the economic
troubles in the world and this country
during the last two years have re-
suited from failure of the United
States to enter the Geneva tribunal.
There is pronounced tendency on
the part of most Democratic leaders
and candidates for Congress to let the
league sleep until the next Presidential
contest revives interest in 1t.
The achievements of the world con-
ference on the limitation OF arna-
ments convened by President Harding
will be ignored by the majority Of
Democratic candidates: first, because
II is branded as a "makeshift Tor the
League of Nations and, second, be-
cause 1t is held by the managers Of
the party to have failed In purpose.
Democratic candidates win make
special appeal to the women voters.
The party leaders believe the new
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
BANKRUPTCY REFEREE
ENDS MacMASTERS CASE
Sfepfother to Get Jury Trial
in Federal Court.

The r. II. MacMasters & Co. bank
ruptcy hearing before Peter b. Olney,
referee, was adjourned yesterday with
out date. the short proceedings probably
marking the end Of the civil action re
sulting from the failure of this Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange House. which had
liabilities approximating S1.0o0,000 and
assets of only few thousand dollars
The adjournment was by consent, w.
T. Stock OF 120 Broadway reserving the
right to ask for reopening. He said he
had tried to get some of the books OF
the company, but the District Attorney
had possession OF them.
1T was learned that tho efforts to have
John II. MacMasters, steyfather OF Roy
MacAf tiers, declared a partner in the
failed firm had been met by the elder
mans counsel with demand for jury
tr al ia The Federal District Court. The
trial probably will be late next month.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Party Alarmed Ever Since
He Bobbed Up to Get
Political Air.
DESIRE TO BOSS FORESEEN
Some Fear That His Ultimate
Object Is the Presi-
dency.
BY LOUIS sEIBoLD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., Aug. s.
The underfed Democracy asserts
complete confidence in its ability to
cut in half the Republican majority of
twenty-four in the Senate and win
control of the House of Representa-
tives.
In arranging the preliminaries for
the November Congressional elections
factional divisions resulting from lack
of leadership, systematic organization
and agreements as to the potential
value Of specific issues to be presented
are entirely ignored.
The absence of supreme or respected
leadership is not held by Democratic
authorities to be essential to the win
ming fight that. they intend to put up.
That can wait until the voters of the
country have passed upon "and ex-
pressed disapprovar' Of the Harding
Administration and the Republican
Congress.
It therefore is likely that beyond
the nominal influence of the Demo-
cratic National Committee the party
candidates for Congress as well as
State offices will conduct almost any
sort of campaign that local conditions
justify.
1t is an old axiom in Democratic
politics that the State units of that
party get along a lot better without
central direction than the Republi-
cans. At any rate 1t always has. Most
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

no outstanding leadership or uniform
plan to govern the fight for the con-
troll of the lower house and the sub
stantial reduction of the Senate Re-
public majority, they claim that most
their side. Men like Senators Glass OF
Virginia, Reed of Missouri, Underwood
of Alabama, Pomerene of Ohio, SIM
mons OF North Carolina and National
Chairman Hull do not believe they
will have any difficulty in inducing
their party candidates to conflne their
independent efforts to the Democratic
organization.
The lack of organization and recog-
milton of any outstanding leadership
win not prevent concurrence and sup
port of policies and issues which. they
assert, have been provided by Re
publican failures"
In Agreement on Tariff.
The party is in thorough accord, for
instance, on the tariff issue. Senators
Underwood and Simmons and Mr.. Gar
rett. the acting House leader, express
the belief that the tariff issue will
swing the majority of the voters
throughout the country to the support
Of Democratic Congressional candi-
dates.
The basis for their confidence In
this respect is the claim that they
have convinced the people that tho
Republican tariff measure will add
tremendously to living costs. This
in itself will be sufficient, according
to the leaders named, to encourage "a
decisive rebuke" to the Republicans.
Party leaders and candidates, there
fore, are generally in agreement that
the tariff will be the paramount issue
of the campaign.
Next in Importance, the Democratic
program will star the alleged failure
of the Harding Administration to re-
duce the cost of administering the
Government. which, they assert, has
compelled the perpetuation of tax
burdens against which the people are
crying out.
Coupled with this the Democratic
candidates and spellbinders will at
tempt to prove, despite the admitted
capabilities of some of the executive
officials of the Administration that the
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

days, according to information received
to-day by Ives @. Lelevier. special rep-
resentative hero of the Government of
Sonora
lation Of Sonora towns were the cause
of the arrest OF about 25o Chinese a few
weeks ago, according to Mr.. Lelevier.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Melons &c. Wholesale;
SO to 80c. in Restaurants

A LTHOUGH fruit sellers de-
~ clared yesterday that canta-
loupes are selling at a lower
wholesale price than ever before
recorded some restaurants continue
to charge 25 TO 40 cents a portion
or half cantaloupe-for them.
Wholesalers said that crates OF
Delaware and California canta-
loupes containing forty-five melons
whoiesaled for 80 to 65 cents
crate. or about two cents for
standard sized melon.
A Park place fruit seller main
tanned that the fruit was being sold
by the wholesalers for less than the
transportation cost.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

These prisoners were confined IN thd
State Penitentiary at Hermosillo pending
instructions from the Federal Governs
ment at Mexico City.
Saturday. Mr.. Lelevier was informed
Gov Elias OF Sonora received tslel
graphic instructions from Gen. Gales,
Secretary of the Interior. to return the
prisoners to China immediatsag.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

of the Democratic leaders are appar-
emily sincere in the assertion OF re-
speet for former President Wilson,
But tho results OF primaries already
held make ii quite obvious that the
high esteem in which they hold him is
dictated by sentimental rather than
practical considerations.
The manifest satisfaction OF the
great majority of Democratic leaders
and congressman over the extraordi-
nary victory OF Senator Reed in Mis-
souri, establishes the fact The bitter
ness which characterized that contest,
solely due TO the personal opposition
OF Mr.. Wilson, has been somewhat
mitigated by the decision of BreclSin-
ridge Long. the Wilson candidate. TO
support his conqueror.
Although the supporters OF the for
mer President are fully justified IN
asserting that Mr.. Reed won through
Republican support in an "open pri-
mary" that precluded the possibility
of a clear cut expression of Democratic
sentiment, it always will be a moot
question as TO Just how many Repub-
lican votes Mr.. Reed polled and how
few Democratic.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Eject Is Far Reaching.

Tho Missouri primaries have exer-
cised tremendous effect on Demo-
cratic sentiment. There is no doubt
about 1t. 1t has in effect neutralized
the influence of Mr.. Wilson, James NJ.
Cox, William J.. Bryan, and elimi-
mated them to large extent as factors
in the Congressional elections. Any
plans which contemplate the promo
ton OF individual ambitions in the line
OF outstanding leadership or advance
ment of potential aspirants for the
Presidential nomination will be held in
allegiance until the country has had
an opportunity in the Congressional
elections to express Its approval or
disapproval OF the record of the Har-
ding Administration.
The fact Is but one figure looms
above tho others in the calculations
OF the Democratic party managers.
This is William Randolph Hearst, who
is viewed as potential menace TO fu-
ture Democratic harmony because of
the pronounced trend of considerable
factional favor toward him since he
began to come up for political air IN
several parts of the country. and es-
pecially in New York.
In some Democratic quarters Mr..
Hearst is credited by Congressional
sympathizers with the ambition to
take over the Democratic national ma
chine. his ultimate objective. of course,
being the Presidency.
How far Mr. Hearst will progress in
this direction is subject for acrimoni-
Gus controversy. 1t is quite certain
that to succeed he will have to nego-
tiate some seemingly insuperable OBJ
structions. To date he has refrained
from raising any issue that might
precipitate a test to determine the
actual extent of his hold on the ma
tional Democratic mind. His success
or failure TO dominate the situation In
New York will exercise a distinct bear
ing on the Democratic attitude toward
him in the larger field.
While Democratic leaders admit of
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
SONORA TO DEpoRr CHINESE.
Gets Mexican Government ADpro-
val After 200 Arrests.

DOUGLAS, Arix.. Aug. s.--Mexico will
begin wholesale deportation OF Chi
nese from Sonora within the next few
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

ONcE month"; or frequently, issue publication
called Battcns Wedge Each issue is devoted single
editorial on some phase Of business. If you business
executive and would like to receive copies, write US
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
VIII Remodel Bank.

Preliminary work in connection
with the .remodeling of the Riggs
National Bank building, the plans Of
which contemplate one of the most
complete banking Institutions in the
country, win be begun within a week.
Milton Z. Allies. president, announced
yesterday. Additions and alterations
will cost several hundreds thous.nis
OF dollars, II was said. The present
west building. housing the savings
department, win be- entirely removed
and In Its place will be erected an
addition, In harmony architecturally
with the main building. five stories
IN heighth. The bank will be housed
III one building, and the lobby will
extend through the entire first floor.
Bank for Brightwood.
Citizens in Brightwood are working
out the details in connection with
the new institution to be located
in the vicinity Of Georgia and Colo.
RADIO avenues. Charles Ray, OF
Barber a Ross. president of the
Brtghtwood Citizens Association. ID
slated to be president. The bank
will have q capital Of 3100,00 with
Z $4,000 surplus. About $4,000 will
be used, II is expected, for fixtures
and equipment. c. Z. Benedict and
D. T. Anderson have charge of the
organization work.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

With tho retirement sof' George B.
Fraser. former vice president and
chairman Of the board. the directors
have elected two new vice presidents
IN Prank H.. Edmonds. prominent
Washington business man. and c. F.
Burton. vice president Of the Guar
entys Finance Company of Boston.
Mass, both of whom will also serve
On the board Of directors. Others
elected directors were H. Ralph Bur-
ton and Bruno Bagnoli.
New members were also added to
the advisory council Of the bank. 1t
was announced by James William
Bryan. chairman. They are: ]. M.
Drysdale, c. w. Easterday. Filippo
Bald. w. H. Oringe. p. NJ. Reifkin,
Cloyd Tavenner, j. II. Wick. DIR. G.
w. Hyde. Frank c. Steward, A. Mis-
tretta and Frank Geraci.
Directors of the bank gave q din
ner to the advisory council at the
City Club Wednesday night. at which
time It was reported that the bank
had gained more than 100 per cent
In deposits since opening its doors
shout three months ago.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
WHEAT REGISTERS GAINS
IN STORMY MARKET

CHICAGO, March 17.-Further
gains were registered in tho wheat
pit early today due to continued
buying by local professionals and
added support from houses with
foreign CONNECTIONS. The upturns
ran into liberal profit-taling by
longs and the edge was taken off
the market repeatedly as q result
However, the setbacks encountered
q fairly broad buying power and
the undertone Of the market was
firm. Coarse grains took their color
from the wheat. Seaboard reported
little activity in export circles early.
It was intimated, however, that
some Manitobas and quantities of
corn were worked.
The opening advance Of IL pence
in Liverpool. lower temperatures in
the winter wheat belt. strength in
the. Buenos Aires market all led
to scattered buying early which
boosted prices, materially. Ions
wheat came out on. the hard spots
The advance the past few DAYS
from the low point had carried the
May wheat up AROUND IN cents
and many, were inclined to regard
1t as too rapid. For this reason
more than anything else there wa.
evidenced the tendency to take
down profits on the long side.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
i. s. spending
less FOR ARMY
THANENc[AVD
Per Capita Expenditure Of
France and otksr Powers
Also Exceed America.
Internatis.al Nsws ssrviss.

lntefnouo001 N0Wo oStVl9Ds
For every dollar per scapisa which
the United States II. spending on her
army. France In spending seven and
Great Britain is spendins four. nc
cording to figures 'fnAee pubfic, today
by the general staff Of the ynited
States army. g.
unissS States at, 10 SS :sis.SSS sSd A ii.
amount expended on thA army at
$s43, ,155. 1858, War DepArfSnent off,
cials estimated the per cabifa eA.
penditure at 1892. This contrasts
with $22.52 per capita for the French
army. 1885 per capita for the British
Empire forces. $6.70 per, capita for.
Italy and S3.38 for. Japan.
Considered from the pofpt .of view
Of national wealth, the United States
In far in the rear OF other nations
of the world in the amount expen6ed
for the military establishment. With
an estimated wealth OF $3.50, 900. .000,-
900, the United States n expeh hdinx
10, or ten-hundFedths per c<ntssupon
her army, while the British Empire
with an estimated wealth of $500.
624 1900 900 IL spending Is per cent:
France. with 500, 900 ,000. .000, In
spending .9S per cent: Italy with
$40 .000. 900, ,000, ~ spending 81 per
cent. and japan. with 325.o03 3000..
900 II spending .76 per cent.I
These HGures leave out of acSoInt
the fact that the American s0dier
IL tho 'higfiest paid soldier III the
world. and that In, proportion toknan-
power the American army 70 sSarce-
iyI superior to, many Of the 3com.
paratively insis4ificant& B4lkan
states. ~
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
STOCK MARKET
C0NT|NUES|TS
. UPWARD TREND
Good Demand in All Groups at
Higher Levels Than Early
In Week.
By w. 8. COUSINS.

by w. .. COUSANb.
Copyright, 1921. by Cosmopolitan News
service.)
NEW YORK. March H. The
stock market lost none Of its ac-
tivity and buoyancy in today's trad.
ing. Stocks were in good ,mand IN
all groups, at levels az high or higher
than those prevailing since the first
of the week. Irregularity developed
in the rail stocks and some OF the
oils. leading to concessions OF a point
or two in Mexican Petroleum and
Northern Pacific. but new high Levers
were made in Industrial stocks and
Tidewater OIL at noon was down
twenty points to l09% on the passing
Of the dividend. and reports of con-
tinued losses in the refining proc
esses Of the country.
United States Steel In the morning
ranged from 93H to a3A. Baldwin
moved up to 10S, and Chandler Mo-
tor duplicated its high price Of S4k
Call money opened at sh Fer cent
and eased off to 3 per cent.
Those who looked for unsettle-
ment In the market because OF the
pa6SinB Oh OlViQenO on STuCiDies
missed the mark by q wide margin
Not only was this incident Ignored
In the rest of the market. but It
fooled the bears completely In their
efforts to depress the stock IN tie
early trading. The pressure on
Crucible started at the opening. the
stock being offered at 81. q loes OF
IN. The next sale was at 63h
after which a rally immediately set
In. Elsewhere in this division Golf
States Steel, Bethlehem and Rspub-
lie Iron and Steel were stecdily
forging ahead.
American Sumatra Tobacco wns
up to ssh for q further gain over
its 3-point rise of yesterday. Tie
position OF the common stock hns
been improved by the dividend &c.
ton on the preferred. and the shorts
who sold the stock earlier In the
year are having some difficulty Ia
covering their contracts.
A strong demand for STANDARD: Oil
stocks made an appearance this
morning. and a number OF the high.
priced stocks changed hands at good
prices. Vacuum OIL made new
high at $50, and Indiana Pipe Line
crossed par for a gain Of points.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Announce Dividends.

NEW YORK.. March 17.-Three
important dividend decisions were m.
nounced here today. ~
Crucible Steel, which has been pay
ing 81 quarterly. passed the dividend
on common stock. ~
Indiana Pipe Lines declared On ex-
ira dividend Of 81. @'-' y
Tidewater Oil Company passed its
regular quarterly dividend. A state
ment by President Benson said. By
reason Of conditions I'M the-ofl trade,
the present il an inoppcrtuns time
to determine the dividend policy of
the company for the year."
Tidewater's annual report revealed
q net loss Of $2,026,S30 for 1921.
This il in striking contrast to the
year 1920 when the company. earned
SO, 100, ,4S6, which was equal to 323.o1
a share on the common stock