davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
COL. YOUNG.

To have lived that the greatest of the nation gladly
pay tribute memory not easily accomplished But
OCCASIONALLY it is But only those who exceptionally
ply themselves the task of serving their age be
bered
Such Col Chas. Young whose memorial will be
held throughout the nation Sunday March 18th
Of him General Pershing says II wish to commend his
empay life splendid example to other members of his
By close application to duty he achieved and the
spect of his fellow army officers"
President Harding says t is pleasure, which indeed
count duty WELL to testify very high opinion and
gard for Colonel Young Colonel Young credit to the
vice and distinguished honor the from which he came
that in the world carried its full part and acquitted
itself with utmost credit
It highly fitting and altogether proper that the memory
such be cherished by his nation and especially by
the members of the from which he He than
others proved himself worthy OF the hoos which his labor
him The story of his life will be inspiring every Negro boy
who looks fer heroes from among those of his kind He
hero His fit example of application to duty for any gen.
Grafton
He greatest contribution his calling the soldier
ard under the most adverse circumstances he did his
May ne be thus considered May the story life
tucks and John Brown
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
DEMOCRATS AND MOB LAW.

The PosDspah fit over the dangers confronting the oVe
antynchng BILL 1T is proposal
county which ynchn oc
which the victim is transported to for
fixture Of 10000"
occurred to the apoplectc PosDpatch that
danger Of such penalty by not permit
ing murders boundaries
Only country marked by frequent Evenings
sharp penizng of their
rule of passion
considering for removing the
this The PoDspah
ouburst It's ypes the
wild passion which mob rule but demonstrations that sort are
that antlynching legislation is unneces
release prisoners
without being given their constitutional
jury ynchers suffer greater hazard
than grand often composed OF
that will lynching flourish
Not there of identity most nching
This letting the
offender uncaught.
counties
negligent constitutional
Even BILL there provision federal
lief where state law adequate and is vigorously enforced
Times
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

death results from septic causes, The
inflimation may extend from the
thhroat to the middle ear. where pus
will be formed only to make its exit
by burrowing through the membranes
Then we have a discharge coming
from the ear. These cases may result
in Pyemia and abscess of the lungs
or broncho pneumonia which is the
usual complication, occurring during
the second week. This is due to the
poison being carried downward from
the throat or tonsils
We may have trouble in our joints
lin severe cases) which deYolpes
sometimes as early as the fourth
day In most of these cases the
knees are most severely affected. They
remain swollen for weeks and in
some cases suppuration takes place
to be followed by Pyemia. The most
important complication in severe cases
is Septic Nephritis. This. may occur
without any symptoms to indicate such.
There may not be symptoms of Dropsy
or of Septicemia but when this COM
plication does arise, the patient us
uaIIy dies at the end of the second
week. As soon as a child begins to
look queer or feel badly even after
the bowels have been opened well, we
should call some physician. who will
see that the patient is strictly quar-
antined Most cases required the ser
vices of competent nurse.
Free Tubercular Clinic at the Nor
gam rotter SanitarIum, every Monday
and Friday evenings, from z to p.
m.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
THE vENGENCE OF THE GODS.
VIM. PICKENs.


A
We read in the Virginia of yesterday that
the penteniary
cordng the cold blood without
We read in the Virginia
boy electrocuted Richmond
who attacking him had killed
were having little fun of giant fire
he passed along the street lit
ground AS he was
killed
We pleading either simply
asng ON, and leaving
white ma killed cold boodpehaps
Colored killed
which he could
malice this particular peon
whom he hit, when he fired assailants
There it! anynchn bill on the sape
DOCKS then we must be eernay
ngs The jury condemned this FROM Lynn
CHING. ~ ~ - '
On the day when he in
Wh man "hom ne killed and
cNnzauon We like to em die
auden we would have
nave turned our thumbs down" when
But what happened in
ght seeing party put burned
the white rather burned crippled for e
he We "0nuer Il
well" the Colored Lord did II w, zrou ~
Colored people think that everything especially a. no -
ana AWFUL What zine temple
e Gays the Major PropeWhte lynch 70 Negroes ond
nen HOOD fine and oapsing off ITO willie noono
ana the Coored folk feel almost feel il h he so 80
compensatory justice. - " 10 'o't VI
Well, what / Isn't + vou e,.,
II is our some OF the white roon, an -
with caamite If their lyncbinps Then e. -.
Power and higher Intelligence universe than Man 60
murdefous incendary. ~ i even II II isnt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
HOWARD PREPARES FOR
INTER- COLLEGIATE DE-
BATES.

Washington, d. c. March 9.-Under-
graduate life at Howard University
is now conferred in the coming inter-
collegiate debates to be held in the
Spring with Lincoln University. Vir-
~inia Union University, and Atlanta
University. Howard last year enter
ed into a triangular debating league
with Union and Lincoln Universities
and the same arrangement will hold
for this year. Lincoln will debate
Howard in Philadelphia and Union
University at Richmond. Howard will
meet Union at Washington. On the
same night each Of the three colleges
will have two teams debating its rivals
on opposite sides Of the question. This
triangular debate will be held March
81, 1922. The proposition to be dts
cussed isl Resolved. That the Open
Shop policy should prevail in Ameri-
can Industries"
In addition to the triangular de-
Client forensic rival, Atlanta UNIVERSE
ty. In Washington two weeks prior
to the triangular debate. The subject
of the debate will be; Resolved, That
the United States should cancel the
war debt of the Allies" Howard will
uphold the affirmative and Atlanta
the Negative.
The speakers for the various teams
which viii represent Howard have
not as vet been chosen but the fol-
lowing provisional selection has been
made: for the debate with Atlanta
University A; d; Burke, G. L. Clark.
M M C., EdWonqs s s N; McMl'ISn' smith M
J. G. Woods. and C. G. Darlington:
for the triangular debate: r. Alexan-
der. w. r. Amas. H Il. Bledsoe, J
Curry, H, L. Dudley, ]. Erskine, A. C.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
Dr. Abngtons Articles Begin Issue of March 18th
THE FIRST OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE.

The State Executive Committee of the NJ c. A. has an
nounced Older Boys Conference to be held in Fort Worth
This will be the first conference of its kind held in
Texas.
conference theme "a call to service taken from
that famous quotation from Phillips Brooks ony to find our
duty certainly and somewhere somehow to do faithfully
makes us good strong, happy and useful men,"
That such meeting is to be held and efforts made to i'm
such thought upon the minds and souls OF boys OF
teen age in argues for their greater usefulness
reaching maturity
1t fact that only the exceptional boy is naturally shift
less and unworthy Nor be denied that to great
tent creatures Of environment Those who have been ortu
enough to have been well directed youth form
idea of what their duty themselves and society Those
who not so fortunate become burden society
No boy be fully mbued with the idea that he has
definite relation society that he must make definite conr
button to it, that for all of his advantages he must make return
if he would "carTy his end of the common load"
1t is to be hoped that community interest will make is
b for boys to attend this conference 1t is to be hoped
also that this conference the of causing added
interest of communities in the welfare of their boys
The boys of today must the burdens of civilization
Conferences such this bids fair to be- them
to carry these burdens well and honorably.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

which have at hand that
yn
Senate They realize that the
knocked both
The requesting
following
compile such statistics for the
public service
reliable
service
would them
with compiling similar statistics the presentation their
the Bill in the Senate"
authoritative thirty
odd murder the
mtted both therefore,
should also be counted charges
chance
the staticans of Dixie compiling within
nchg tables that will
N Y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
SCARLET FEVER.

In mild cases of Scarlet fever the
tonsils, palate and throat are con-
gested The eruption may be seen on
the mucous lining or rather the cover
ing of these. In severe cases tonstls
and throat are inflamed and are
covered with Shiny tenacious secre-
ton, upon close examination the mu-
cous membranes well covered with
minute yellow spots sub as are
sometimes seen on the tunSils. The
tongue is coated with a dense white
fur or may be dry and glazed, The
nasal chambers are usually swollen
and will produce a free discharge.
The eyes may be- swollen and red.
In most severe cases, especially after
they have progressed, there Is sleep
Illness and mild delerium. After
about Z to days (in cases where
there are no complications) the symp-
toms begin to disappear and the rash
will gradually fade. The tempera-
ture will fall. The tongue appears
less red, the throat will then appear
clean and the child will appear nor
NAL. 1t has been said that no two
cases are alike. for this reason ii is
very easy to confuse the disease with
Urticaria or some of the many rashes
caused by medicine. In malignant
cases such as usually occurs among
young people who live in unhygienic
houses and those who are delicate the
tonsils are covered so thickly with
membranous eXudate until the blood
takes the poison into the system
quickly. AS result the poison be-
comes so Overwhelmingly strong that
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
NEGRO FILMS.

Recent rlenon has been made of plan to centraze the
production and distribution of films produced by Negro
and to guarantee their appearance in circuit which will
to them only
industry such fixture in American life It has
chief of entertainment for the The number
Negroes who take advantage of this form entertainment
sufficient to guarantee substantial support any theatre
ing to them especially
And would be only natural for them to find special peas
ure n witnessing films produced by actors their
reception given to the plays already is proof of that
fact
But must also be realized by those who would pro-
duce that the movie taste of Negro audiences has cult
waited TO the extent tbat is discriminating Just anything will
no longer s0ffice.
The novelty of seeing Negro the has worn off
The public from will demand everncreasins degree
that fm OF Negro actors measure way with those
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
SUNDAY FUNERALS.

Following lengthy discussion
OF Sunday Funerals the local Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Alliance of Ministers
registered It's unalterable opposition
10 them and adopted a resolution
TO that effect.
Its reasons embodies In this res
luton are: That too often inter-
ment OF bodies Is postponed simply
for the added ceremony possible
on Sunday; that church services
suffer because OF the preparations
for them by lodge members who
are also church members; that ex-
tended fraternal burial ceremonies
rob the church service of it's sane
tity and that such occasions, as
they are now conducted, are not
sanctioned by the dictates Of en-
lightened society
To this resolution of the minis
ters the Express gives its unqualified
support. The practice has been car
ried to the point that 1t renders pos
sible a criticism Of us which cam
not be ignored.
Curiosity and desire for display
have no place at occasions made
solemn by the presence of Death.
Yet they are given place by the
Sunday Funeral.
We believe that the stand taken
by these ministers will finally be
found tenable by the public general
ly. There reasons are sufficient.
No member Of the church going
public wiz find them oyerdrawn.
re hope that The time may soon
coke among us when we viii realize
that progress in enlightenment and
civilization demands that we cast
off many practices brought forward
from bysJne day--Sunday Fun
erals may well head this list,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
it has become accustomed It will be satisfied with

nothing less. W
In short the public will stop paying pictures Just
and this also is natural
Those who seek diversion demand the best obanabe Those
theatre propeos who have always srven to furnish the hest
possible in this line have had fault find the support
which has been given them ~
we commend the plan outlined. We hope that it NAV
soon develop that Negro films compare favoraby with any
produced But members of the public realize that how
ever much we hope for this it except
as those who Attempt produce them employ men of education
as title and scenario writer's and actor of ability and training to
portray their characters. %
Ihoroughness has not yet made itself felt sufficiently among
producers OF Negro films But if they to become fixed in
movie life this quality must be made manifest
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

The Harry T. Burleigh Musical
Club, organized comparatively
short time ago IS making itself felt
in cultural way In our community.
II is bringing 10 Dallas, artists Of
note ana ability and by its business
methods is making a success of its
ventures. The reason, sponsored by
1t. Of the visit OF the Williams SIM
gers vas success. The quality
of the program was satisfactory and
is methods Of advertisement and
management were INDICATED by the
size Of the audience.
II plans bigger things in the flu
ture looking toward the inclusion of
Dallas In the circuit OF like attrac-
tions worth while. They are to be
commended.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
NEW LYNcHING STATISTICS.

When the debate the Represen
ves the Southern congressman started all
gunent that ynching caused by
punishment for who arose to speak
IN the Bill attempted to impress the House nchng
until abolished
nd this ancient Southern institution stops
their voices and painting hearndg girls of tender
age oeng assaulted choked
But the debate because
each time Southern Congressman supporter Of the Bill
arose ana knocked the argument silly
ina in not oneorh of the known ynhng there even
charge of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

Gilbert. l.. L. King, z. A. LOBBY r. d.
Pobb, A. Il. Stowe, l.. a. Simmons and
f. w. Williams.
Debating is claiming a larger place
in student activities at Howard, be-
ing a popular phase of the intellec-
tual life OF the undergraduates. The
debating interests of the male stu
dents are lodged in the control OF the
Kappa Sigma Debating Society TO
which many men now prominent in
public and professional life look back
with pride and affection. This or
ganization conducts annually inter-
class debate between the FRESHMAN
and Sophomore classes. Recently the
Forum, similar organization which
conducts class debates among the
young women, and which aspires to
arrange Intercollegiate debates with
other colleges, was organized to foster
debating among the young women.
The work of training the students in
debating is under the direction OF the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
HOWARD STUDENTS STRIKE.
(By A, N. Pr

Washington. d. c.. March 9.-Stu-
dents at Howard University struck
last week because of a rule passed
bv the faculty compelling them to
attend chapel daily. They paraded
the campus and painted the side
walks with green paint The faculty
tees that chapel attendance be made
voluntary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has Hsper hOisfed the phifs
feather, neither has IL been dis
grGesd BY The ysiiOv streak. IL
Is rot afflicted sOifh the flannel
mouth. Hisa plain. every day,
sensible. conservative HeWSpa.
per, whieh Trims NO sail 10 catch
tie passing brsese; flies no
Doubtful fias; II processes
patriotism as broad as our
country. lis love Of epen hand
ed Justice copsrs all the terri
fory occupied by the human
race. This Is pretty high ground.
bar we I've on IL and are pros.
periHs. Boys Of ths press come
up and stand rcifh as. This
ground Is holy.
". 3, KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

The approach Of Spring reminds
us that well kept lawns and well
arranged flower beds add much to
the appearance Of any neighborhood.
II 10 also true that Spring gardens
save money.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

Negro Health Week ana the An
iiuai Cleanup Campaign viii soon
ne observed in Texas. Begin now to
plan for its success. Remember
that csea nliness is a habit which
leads to heallh. Practice Il.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
is PUBLICITY DIREC-
TOR OF BOSTON.
(Ry A. N. Pr

Boston. Mass. March 9-Mayor ].
NJ Curley announced today the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Joshua II. Jones' a
Colored newspaperman to be assistant
director of publicity in the Commercial
Industrial and Publicity Bureau Of
the City of Boston. His salary will
be 100000 per year.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11

Newspapers are an educational
agency. See thai you are not with
out one. Encourage your neighbor
to buy HIS own rather than borrow
yours.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-11
THE DALLAS EXPRESS,
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADYANCE.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation Of
any person. firm or corporation which
may appear In the, columns OF The
rected upon It's being brought TO the
attention OF the publishers.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
FRANCIS ROGERS SINGS
GROUP OF ENGLISH SONGS
Novel Program Given at Recital
Before Fine Arts
Society.

The Washington Society of the Fine
Arts presented Francis Rogers in a
song recital last night at the First
Congregational Church, often fire.
quented by Washington concert goers
twenty, years ago.
Mr.. Rogers program was unusual
and novel, because of or in spite of
its derivation from our most familiar
sources. 1t was a scholarly and ar
tistically constructed compendium of
English songs. from Summer Is
A-Coming In," perhaps the oldest-sec-
ular song which has come down in
writing in any land. to well selected
examples from Harty, Rebecca Clarke.
Frank Bridge and others of the
young English writers of today:
No attempt need be made to deter
mine how far the program vindicated
England as a musical country. Much
of it was too familiar. too much a
part of the family. so to speak, to
be set up for judgment. 1t was, in
any case. well worth while. and hard
ly any group Of songs sung with such
consummate art as Mr.. Rogers
brought to bear could fail to be ef-
fective.
In the group of earliest songs, per-
Evening star., 1922-03-08
WOULD END BLACK SMOKE.
Senator Ball Introduces Bill Pro
viding Penalty for Nuisance.

Senator Ball. chairman of the Dis
trict committee, today introduced a
bill to prevent smoke nuisance in the
District of Columbia. The bill pro-
vides that emission of smoke Of a
degree of darkness or cinders equal to
No. of Rigelman's smoke chart, pub
lished by the bureau of mines. for
period of more than one minute in
any fifteen minutes. from any smoke
stack in the District, shall be held a
public nuisance. Violations of the
proposed law are to be punished by
fines of not less than $40 or more than
S100 for each offense. The District
Commissioners are directed to desig-
nate an inspector from the health
office to look to the enforcement of
the proposed law.
The senator also introduced a bill
amending the act of December. 1914
fixing the salaries Of the Metropolitan
police. so that patrol drivers may be
rated above class. two privates. I'm
der the existing law they may not
he so rated.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
CHOOSE GlUR|AT|
F|UME GOVERNOR
Fascist Asks Italian Govern
ment to Appoint D'Annun-.
zio's Former Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, March S.-Fascisti identified
with the recent coup at Fiume are
insisting upon the appointment of
Giovanni Giuriati, former chief of
Gabrielle D'Annunzio's cabinet, as
head OF the government of the Fiume
free state in succession to the Zanella
government. The italian government.
however, is understood to have de-
clared to Giuriati's supporters that
such a course would be in violation
of the treaty of Rapallo, the agree
ment with Jugoslavia. under which
the Fiume free state was established.
Proclaimed Head Of Government.
A news agency dispatch from Rome
today said Giuriati had been pro-
claimed head of the Fiume govern
ment. but no direct advices have con-
tirmed this. report and such action
would appear from the present dis
patch to have been out of line with
the Italian governments intention.
The Italian authorities at Fiume,
who are trying to restore order and
establish a government to replace
the overthrown Zanella regime. have
not decided, according to the latest
Fiume advices. whether to have the
Fiume national assembly elect chief
to succeed Zanella or call new cleo
tions.
Crisis Chief Topic.
The Fiume situation continues to be
the chief topic of discussion in the
lobbies of parliament. Some of the
deputies contend that the Italian
government can take no other course
than to restore Zanella to power
since he was constitutionally elected
and then evicted by armed fascist,
whose action was not resisted by the
Italian carabineerS or by the warships
stationed at Fiume.
1t is reported from Fiume that Com
missioner Castelli. the Italian repre-
sentative at Fiume, is making every
effort to bring about an agreement
between the warning factions there
and organize a coalition government.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

haps How Sweet Is She" to words
by Ben johnson, stood out for sheer
beauty. In the middle section we
fear Handel, who can be called Eng
lish only by adoption. had rather the
best of it in his 20 Sleep. Why Dost
Thou Leave Me?". although Edward
Purcell's Passing By" so won the
audience that it had to be repeated.
Mr.. Rogers invested Hullah's well
worn Three Fishers" with an extraor-
dinary amount of atmosphere and
gave to the picturesque and exact
ing songs of the cotemporary COM
posers all the grace of phrasing and
rhythmic swing and color of his fin-
ishe ed art
Miss Lucy Brickenstein was. through
out. a skillful and sympathetic ac-
companist.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
ANARCHY IN CRIMEA.
Famine Conditions Cause Peasant:
to Run Amuck in Food Hunt.

LONDON, March S.-The newspa-
per Golos Rossiji states thai IN con-
sequence of the famine conditions
in the Crimea becoming worse daily
anarchy has broken out in several
Crimean districts, says Central
News dispatch from Helsingfors to-
day. In Sebastopol, Feodosia and
kertch particularly it is asserted,
mobs of hunger-stricken peasants
have wreck ed houses. shops and pub
lie buildings and carried off all the
food they could find.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

Clean your liver and bowels!
You are dizzy, bilious, headachy,
and sick from constipation poisons.
You need one or two Cascarets to-
night to physic your liver and
bowels, then you will feel fine
when you wake up in the morning
Evening star., 1922-03-08

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of
california Fig Syrup today may pre-
vent sick Child tomorrow. If your
child is constipated. bilious. feverish.
fretful, has cold, colo, or if stomach
is sour. tongue coated. breath bad. re-
Evening star., 1922-03-08

member good 'physic-laxative" is
often all that is necessary.
Genuine California Fig Syrup" has
directions for babies and children
printed on the bottle. Say California;
or you may get an imitation fig syrup.