davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22

But the more serious aspect of the
situation comes from the thrcntcned
strained race relations between the two
races due to the employment conditions
as they affect the Colored workers. To
TINS end as other sections of the coun-
try have done. interrace Cancellation
committee embracing the leading
spirits of both white and Colored peo-
pie in Harlem will be established. Com
mittces will be appointed to study, re-
commend and promote housing condi-
tions for Colored people. Other com
mittces Will include one on tenement
house conditions, health conditions,
Park and Playground improvements
and larger Legislative representations
for the Colored people, both in the city
and state.
The leading spirits to bring about
| the conference are as follows Alder
| man. Geo. w. Harris Charles II. vii.
| liams, Mrs. Isabelle Cunningham A. j.
! Gary. J. Wesley Smith and Lee \
| Johnson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22
A CORRECTION.

We wish to make the following
correction: Appearing in our last is
sue wherein ii was asserted that the
order of Shriners was to celebrate
Easter services at Macedonia Bap-
list church last Sunday which should
| have read knight Templars" which
was correct.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22

Il. l.. LEMMONS, Pres.
Resident Phone II. 1921
GRANT DANIELS, NIce-Pres.,
Resident Phone IL. 1894
YELLOW KID ELECTRIC COMPANY,
We do all kinds Of electrical
work, such as repairing all
kinds OF electric irons and
motors
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALITY
2524 Bryan street
office Phone II. 7243 Dallas, Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22
7. X. 0USFCI.
Mt. Giiead Junior Choir Cnntata.

The most unco.nprehensable program
was rendered Sunday night in the
beautiful auditorium of the church.
The church was practically filled
with people.
After the cantata, there was a
small collection taken up and was
freely given by the audience that
heard. 1t was one of the best mu-
steal cantata rendered in the city.
MI. Giiead Missionary Sunday School
There was marvellous program
rendered at the Mission Station on
r. Hattie street by the younger set
1t was stupendous exercise for the
length of time that was given to the
practices although il was a success
there were number of visitors pres
ent to hear II. Mr. Hooker. the sup
erintendent of the Sunday school gave
an excellent talk on why We Cele-
brate Sunday and Why" Every one
listened attentively to the talk be-
cause 1t was something the members
and pupils did not know until he had
told them. The program opene by
the choir, singing Christ Arose"
The banner class was the primary
class an will be awarded testament
Sunday Teacher, Miss Winnifred Jack
son.
VT. GiIcad Church News.
Sunday morning the services were
grand. Rev. Boone preached glori-
Gus sermon. His text was Church"
and from that text there were some
deep points which he made clear to
the congreg cation that sat before
him. Both chOirs gave some sur
prisingly selections and all who were
present enjoyed the services. The diff
ferent organizations met at their usual
hour Sunday after the Cantata by
the Junior choid. There was baptising
of some of the candidates from tho
revival.
East Annie Christian Church.
a Eta gfa Al
ME Christian church Sunday which
was very interesting in which the
children acted their parts exceedingly
well.
The people gave their undervided
attention. Be fore the program start
ed they had a very interesting Sem
Tor Christian Endeavor which was
led by Miss Luberta Miller.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-22

TempIe.-NIr Ed Jones who resid
ed in L. Avenue, d., after suffering
for mroe than a month with bullet
wound in his right lung. passed away
last friday. Jones called at the home
of his sweetheart some time ago,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

three OF these models, to be Worn on
the Riviera. They were ali in white
but each one had a sirdle Of differ
CIT color with enanoled buttons to
match. A felt bat was Of the same
! color SO the ei.dle The trimmings
chosen were Jade green, bright vel!
low ard biac&.
This n1odel might le developod n
either white crepe Marocain or white
Aas!:a. 1t consists of q pleated skirt
mounted on an elastic band and =
cnemlso o: Shirt having the nannish
pleated bosom ard medallion mono
gram embroidered in a color 10
match tho -Srtlrc nlouchoil or hard
Xerchief girdlo.
Many sports dresses lave mo.
dalion monograms This is 2 fash.
ion point which will appeal to vounq
American girls as a means Of civ
ing distinctive touch to their fem
MS costumes. Nearly all Of the
young Parisiennes are tennis en-
tl'usiasts. This interest on their
part encourages dressmakers to de-
vciop lovely ;ailas for tennis.
A great dea, is being made Of
handkerchiefs. 1lasY are used as
connecting links between the sweater
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

and the skirt, which are oftcn j.,
contrasting colors. They are brought
together by having the handkerchief
which hangs from the pocket Of the
sweater, match the color CT the
skirt.
At tho lower left Of this page is
a Very new Tuxedo sweater in heavy
hand-k'it white silk worn with a
crepe Narocain skirt Of deep VEL
low. The yellow handkerchief plavs
quite an important part in this cos
tune which IS fttingly completed b.
one OF the new soft twotone hats as
large as a sonlbreeo. These hats
arc Of great Importance in he]nino
70 carry cNt the color Which offsets
tie pure white costume.
Also shown to-day is sa,,r-
Jacket suit Of white silk with hand
knit bands Of deep yellow worn Will,
a round white felt hat draped with
yellow crepe de chine scarf.
Promenade costumes are in bold
black and white woolcns. wiz,
s'T~'s"t sN'r's and short iull capeS
~oln over hara-l.nittcd svep+sr
pioNses, the sweaters having ! bor.
eeT 1. and vest effect in crochet ini.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

.46c' 'st 10 ghiCosinc consisting Of SKIRT and cabc de-
re'ped IN olao and Uhi poolen and ni suca blouse Suit
o. n' siR jersey NTH hand Emitted bands Of deep pcioy Dress
o. D"e crepe dc chine One Of The Batz succcssesa phtc
feather blouse, embroidered in black green and ;,d o
souFs DC tame Shirt Bcop thcnl-The ncrcst yuyed, sn
''"d .'n'ed OF heoy Die M nil, Icaed eeio 1l and
oeped BY ono o the double tone felt ho, Tennis ro,,
0 "h" Fo'a0 Nth handkerchief gudlc bright green
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Cay Clothes for the Bal1ny S0ut]
MARSH
New Negligees

n ,'s.,,'.. NO place dee. woman, D.,
i s'. s'"',',y '",y 50 assert ss.sl, - pa a
.. to wear in her homs ,ns '''s't'' :,
street clothes are not 50 s,'''s. 's... a''
s.pa''s''" Of herself a. tb.v s,'sa ... =
answer rn. to tie mandates Of s..s.' ''' :
',''. "4' De' aesiieees are an ia+s.a ,ssa'''
nar.S ,','n" Of her taste in drs., ''s'''' ns5''
ns's' nas .,,. BY a"'' outside inapsae. s.'''
sort and Of the nso.t soba~.s ,@s ,'n'i.' .'
or she may indulge in s5sa slsaa'.. .h'ds|
fairs Of the most vivid bue' ,''''s A.
the mr.; .;,, o0"HS created b7
simplicity Of outline is ,sa h,I."aNs''
'nl' article Of apparel always "s.Y s.r.
",sn. '"~s < s's lead Of dresses. In II,
more formal types the lopy and -, ~
Ger silhouette seen in the new Aft.
moo moo" and evening dresses is pr..,.
lent. Irrespective Of whether =. =.
there is a full overdrsss or drs.s,.
Of some sort, these negligess ilsTs !,
nearly every instance st,,;.s.
slim foundation.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Summer S Harbingers

~ p!etc tHcIr or0crS IOI VIII
- ter clothes than they begin
to think Of what to buy for
t@e Southern season. The chic
lavisienne and the smart English
woman costumes herself Tor the
Riviera, the stylish American for
her favori.e Southern resorts.
The clothes worn at these resorts
have a tremendous influence on
summer fashions. Indeed, it is from
these sources that most Of our styles
for nid-winter cmanate There is
really no need to SO any farther
aheld for ideas. Nice, Monte Carlo,
Palm Beach, Miami, Havana-in
fact, every place where the world
that an1uses itself congregates to
wear pretty clothes as we'll as to be
diverted-are thronged with clever
designers ard artists who gather
every idea in dress even 10 the
tinicst crurnb. These they use as
indicators Of what will carry the
strongest appeal in summer things.
Some Of the French fashions re-
Gently brought to America were
tried out at Biarritz. Ono Of the
Biarritz successes consists Of white
leather blouse embroidered in black
and jade green worn with a pleated
vclours de laine skirt also in jade
green. This costume was completed
by a youthful looking Lanvin hat Of
green felt trimmed with simple
ribbon plcating ending il long
strcameIs. There are many cos-
tunes with these new leather blouses
and skirts in the new bright colored
woolens IN bold patterns.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Paris Displays the
handkerchief Cird!e

4 \ EXAMPLE Of tie hanoAcr.
caief sird.c is seen OH she dress
sSe'esod Il. tic bottom of tlis page,
which is one Of the newest French
frocks. A smart Parisienne ordered
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Bright Trimmings E.nlivea
White Sport. Costumes

THE points Of most vital interest
N proceeding 20 plan either
Southern or summer clothes are the
matcr J., s.yles and colors that will
be used. White kasha takes a very
irport2nt place. It is fabric well
suited to skirts, suits and to the
sallorcd dress. With it vies the
White c.epes and the bright colored
to.d patterned woolens such as
Iodier makes. Homesouns. too, arc
good. These are ali foe the tailored
or semi-,ailor.d costume. Clothes Of
sheer cotton materials viii he o.s-
o0ssed in later article.
White costumes relieved bv very
bright colors or black are extreme
i smart, and many beautiful modc.s
q this sort have scen brought out
by Paris dressmakers. There was
general feeling that summer clothes
would witness the downfall of the
eirdle, but, if possible, it will be
more important than ever. White
frocIls have girdIes aud buttons TO
match. These ara in very bright
colors Or in blae'..
4 new ci~dic Of bright colored
So y like handkerchief folded
G.sgonally in half and wound about
t-.s ~aist. the points coming down
<a the right hip and the ends
Anotted at The left side Of the waist.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Sports Clothes That Are
Picturesque and Colorful

GPORTS clothes for either sum-
mcr or winter offer more oppor-
tunlty than any other costumes 70.
designer to give free rein to her
imagination. This is because con-
ventlons are more or less banished
when it comes to this type Of dress.
We have no old standards that we
must hold TO. They are in way
like stage clothes, made up chiefly
for effect.
One could not very well indulge
in white dress set off by orange,
green OF flaming red for wall,
along a city thoroughfare, but in
the country or at the seashore all
Is different There is everything in
the way OF background to set off the
picturesque and the ethereal in cos
tune. Here the best and the most
feminine in dress hnds its logical
setting.
Spof.sTcn-u e the Cd school
nay prociajin suca statements as
false and ma:n:aio that sports
clothes for the truc sportswonen are
to-day, az Of yore, built for utility.
This rlay be true TO a very limited
degree In no other branch Of dresa
does woman give as free rein to
her love fo- tbs purely picturesque
sul colorful as she does in costumes
9. shis sort.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

80 s-c'is-S n -.
slim foundation.
Low Blousing Bodies
IN Recent Importation.
IHE uneven hem, the batesu =,
and The heightened waist Il
the three most important cba,ss,,
ls''cs Of the negligee this sesr
"nen the waistline is deanea-a,
Is IN the majority Of models. |
usually in low blousing form at b+,
the back and the front and tberss,
produces thick effect at the bjr
Sometimes this effect is scbj.r.i
through a sirdle Of puffy silk a0r.
ers and at other times through a ri
OF velvet.
Madeleine ct Madeleine have
evolved a model exemplfying this
blousing bodice. It consists of i
straight Foundation Of silk, oYg
which is worn a hip-length blousir,
jacket Of velvet that has three-qus-.
ters length kinlono sleeves slashe:
from the under arm seam to with,
a fe" inches Ct the top, thus givin.
the appearance Of wide and almos.
disconnected cuff.
Sleeves in negligees, as might t.|
expected, follow the lead Of dresses
II models Of the more formal cha
acter-models il which a sIeere il
some form o. another is always
2Fcseat-designcrs have permitted
themselves vide latitude. There are
the bat wing and pagoda types, the
sleeve left open from the elbow 70 /
the wrist, as we'll as arm coverings
achieved through a looped treatmA
Of panels, capes or scarves.
Dyed and Metallic Laces
Used for Ncgligce Scarves
'NHE scarf and the scarf cape q
chiffon or lace play a promlnea'
part in negIigees. The scarf, wheS|
narrow, may serve in place Of a.
arm covering and then trail on :a'
ground: when wide it may either En-
circle the waist in cape form sn'
terminate il a vide trai: at the Dan
or it may be draped about the s'0'''
ders, the ends making Two pshes D.
either side Of the front.
Molyneux uses silver cloth 'iiaa'a''
with an apricot shade for nS.
featuring a trailing chiffon SOL.
The foundation, which is long a.
slim, has a deep scallopci hem 10
and Il low blousirg waisa'"
centuated by thickly padded s'''1
of fruits made of green ana s'''
silk. The scarf is hand pa''i''N
colors to match the s;rdle and cove, i
the entire back Of The bodice a.
as the arms. Tire ends trailing u
ground at tie front.
These scarfs are particuls1 -.
fectivc when made Of metaH" =,
or of lace dyed in a color "
the foundation. The use 'l
lends a picturesque tcucn 81
bouaoir gown. aud designers -
not been backward III taxing %" |
oa or t},;s Aside from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Again Plan Big
PaDer Mill in n. F.

ST. Johns. y. F.. July A plan for
establishing large paper making in
dustry on the Cumber river on the
west coast of New Foundland. aban-
mcnt OF the colony refused to guaran-
tee the bonds Of the enterprise in prin-
ciral and interest. has been revived
go, eminent officials ANNOUNCED today.
CEe scheme was promoted by the A NJ
ST. ong Whitworth Co. of London, Eng
lard, and the Roid-New Foundland Co
According to original plans, the New
Foundland government was TO guaran-
tee bonds to the extent of 100000 600
TO launch the industry and also to
guarantee inter, st on the issue. This
it refused to do.
-he present proposal is that the
British and New Foundland govern
mCnts each guarantee $4,000 900
bonds, and It IS understood here that
the British authorities have agreed to
assume their quota.
!; is further announced that the
Armstrong Whitworth Co. proposes to
bay out the Reid company's interests
N The project and carry on operations
alone. Negotiations are proceeding
9th the two government, and Pre-
mici Squires. who left here last week
for England. made the trip chiefly in
correction win the paper project, it
was intimated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Wedding Rings for Grooms

Custom has decreed that when a
man receives from the woman he
loves a promise that she will be his
wife, he should forthwith buy her a
ring. 1t is an excellent custom. &C
cording to the jeWeler:
Most ancient and modern lovers
have observed it, but modern lovers
are going one better. Instead of one
ring. two are bought, and they are
not both for the lady. Jack and Jill
together wear the sign of their en-
gagement.
Equality OF sex in voting and in
the eyes of the law is responsible for
this new idea. according to.the Louis
willie Courier Journal. For, mark
you, two pockets bear the strain.
No modern. self-respecting Jill would
allow her Jack to cater for his own
finger.
And when the plain gold circlet fol-
lows, again ring equality is carried
out.
1t is no new custom for men to
wear wedding rings. They have done
so for ages. But it is new idea that
they should not have to pay for them.
The up-to-date bride insists on doing
her share. and buys the ring for her
groom. while he purchases the sign
of her new estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
An Easy Way to Interest Children
in Good Music

Mother, this Egyptian girl could
60 on the page with the March from
Aida" She came to show the
magazine to her mother and after
agreeing with her, the mother looked
up to meet the question in my eyes.
Its for the children's Record
Book. Get it. dear"
The small girl was back in mo-
ment and laid a large loose-leaf note
book in my lap.
1--WE made it. brother and l." she
told me proudly, and as l examined
the work. l felt that the pride was
more than justified.
II got the book when l bought the
! first selection of records" the mother
went on. LAS soon as the children
knew the story of several records we
began to hunt worthy while pictures
| to illustrate the subjects. Brother
manages the scissors cleverly so he
cuts out the pictures, and does the
pasting, sister being older, writes
neatly. She writes the story on
scratch-paper, in her own words, al
so anything she knows about the
poet or composer. When it is her
best work. it is copied in ink in the
record book.
eve leave considerable space for
each selection. for more and more
nictures keen appearing. and we add
to the pages continually. Nothing
has made the children more alert IN
looking over the magazines. or more
appreciative in listening TO music.
They prefer new records as rewards
or birthday gifts, and by the time
they are old enough to attend mus
ical affairs, they will have musical
vocabulary and a background OF
musical appreciation that will be in
valua From the Designer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Red Cross Tents At
Fourth Celebration

Two Red Cross first.aid tents
proved OF service in connection with
Augustus celebration OF the Fourth
one was located al the end OF Bow
man street near Fort Western. and
the other az the State House
grounds, near the outdoor stage for
the pageant There were nurses ia
ate ndance az each OF the tents. Sew
eral people came 10 the tents during
the day and received treatment OF
minor injuries, while several others
we're given treatment In cases OF
faintness. In addition TO these SER
vices the nurses also answered many
questions In regard TO the days cele-
hration program. and the tents were
seneral information bureaus for the
many visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Strike of Shopmen
Fails to Bother
Holiday Crowds

Boston, July Holiday passenger
traffic was handled as usual not
withstanding the strike Of shopmen,
on the railroads entering Boston. ac-
cording to reports from the company
offices tonight. On the Boston 4
Maine, both passenger and freight
service continued TO be maintained at
normal, said an official statement.
The Boston & Albany reported its
trains virtually on time with the eX-
ception OF one eastbound express
which was delivered one hour late
into Albany from the west. On the
New Haven system the movement of
trains was also said to have been ac-
cording to holiday schedules, with no
noteworthy Interruptions on account
of the strike.
The Boston & Albany had men
working in ash pits and coal pockets
in place of strikers at various points.
Some of these were regular employees
transferred temporarily TO that work,
while a few We're said to be new men
who applied for jobs in response to
advertisements placed in newspa pers
here and in other cities along the line
of the road
A mass meeting of striking shop
workers in this vicinity will be held
tomorrow afternoon. Robert Hender-
son, secretary of the New Haven
system federation said today that no
change had developed in the suita-
ton on his road, but he asserted that
225 employees of the Allston shops of
the Boston & Albany who remained
at work on Saturday, had voted to
keep away from the shops tomorrow.
Charles Fl. rowney, general travel
ing representative of the United
81 otherhood Of Maintenance of Way
Employees for the New England and
New York districts, said that reports
he had received indicated that more
than 5000 members of his organiza
tion in these districts had quit work.
He said they lad gone out as pro-
test against tie cut in wages effec-
tive July l and that unless the Rail-
road Labor Board should restore the
cut the rest IF the maintenance men
would be likely to walk out even il
they received no orders from their gen.
eral Offices 70 strike. Local leaders on
the dozen railroads under his juris-
diLtion We're trying to keep the men
on their jobs, lie added.
The New Haven road issued the fol-
loving statement:
1.-THE New Haven railroad reports a
continued Improvement in the situa-
ion with respect to mechanical DEPART
me1t forces Additional skilled me-
chanics have teen hired and put to
work under the new rates awarded by
the labor bod effective July i, am
large humble. of applications con-
time to be received.
~ 1.-the gin there is holiday today
and some men off duty on that ac-
count. there are more men working on
the first shift today than was the ca se
yesterday and considerably more as
con- pared with the number on the first
shift after the strike was declared
on Saturday.
Passenger ard freight service is
being maintained on normal basis"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
NO GROUP BIGGER
Continued from Page ons)

CONTINUED from Page One)
discuss the matters. then assembled
with the two board members. A wait
Of an hour occasioned while officials
Of the Indiana Harbor Belt were be-
ing sought. When these officials
agreed to withdraw outside contracts
the maintenance of way officials an
nounced Immediately that they were
ready to postpone their strike.
With this crisis safely passed both
railroad executives and officers Of the
shop crafts now on strike admitted
tonight that the first real test of
strength of the striking shopmen will
occur tomorrow morning when the
whistles blow.
b. NJ Jewell. head of the Railway
Employees department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has con-
tended that practically 100 per cent
OF his 1000 members had obeyed
the strike call The carriers have
asserted that many men who walked
out last Saturday were merely go'ae
for holiday over the Fourth of July
and would be back on the job =
morrow morning.
Mr.. Jewell today replied to the
announcement of the labor board of
Yesterday "outlawing" his organlza-
tioa by asserting that it was not the
shopmen hut the board itself that lad
been "outlawed" Mr.. Jewell in his
letter TO the board asserted that that
LnIN. foilpI n nnCnfiatn GOT
tlement between the shopmen and
the carriers and reiterated his inten-
ton OF dealing only with the roads
in making settlement.
President Harding. in an address
at Marion, Ohio, today took ccgniz-
ance OF the labor situation when he
declared that man has a right to
labor without any others permission
and that men also have the right to
bargain collectively.
The fourth day of the shopmen's
strike passed quietly.
| Violence in connection with the
strike was confined today to a few
I scattered ashes between strike SYM
I pathizcrs and workers. although a
number of railroads established eX-
ira guards.
B From Cleveland came Z threat of a
strike of track men on the Mahoning
J division of the Erie railroad following
| the discharge of an employe because,
according to union officials he refused
1 to do work regularly delegated to
! men now on strike.
/ The Indiana Harob Belt railroad
T ha five an, h ab "a Ia la,
4 board held the contracting out of
railroad work to be violation of the
I law. The road commended that the
practice was lawful and still main
tanned this when it announced that
/ the contracting Of track work would
be discontinued today.