davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-28

WANTED - An agent. Call at our
office in the Peoples Drug Com
pany's building. Phone 313-R.
Western-Southern Life Insurance
Company, C. X. Daulton, Supt 22tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-28

FOR RENT Flat Of 3 rooms, fur
nished, with bath, electric light and
gas. Apply at 1905 East Second
street. Phone $50. 25-6t
FOR RENT - One office room in the
O'Keefe building. Apply f. Deyine.
30Sept-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-28
PaStime TODAY

Inc biggest sensation of the year. Cody film blessed with
'vely women. Robertson Cole presents LEW CODY in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
KUKLUX PARADE.
TO SCARE NEGRO
VOTERSIN SOUTH
500 Masked and Silent Men
March in Streets of
Jacksonville.
BLAZING CROSS LEADS
Police. Cit, and State Off
cials Ignore Protests
Sent in Scores.
1000 IN SECRET SOCIETY
Brook No Interference Mot
to on Banners-MOtorists
Ordered OF Route.
1000 IN SECRET SOCIETY

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 30.--Five
hundred members of the ku Klux
Khan marched through the streets OF
Jacksonville tonight following the
flaming cross" emblem of the order
supposedly as warning to negroes to
attempt no lawlessness at the polls
next Tuesday.
The parade of the white masked
khan was staged despite urgent re-
quests from national negro organiza-
tons sent to the local police depart
ment, city officials and also to State
officials at Tallahassee.
People of Jacksonville got their first
official notice of the parade at 8
O'Clock when two mounted and masked
klansmen rode through the main
streets warning motorists to get their
cars to the curbs. One of the men car
ried bugle which he blew at intervals
to attract attention. The other made
this announcement:
I'VE are a band of determined men
and will brook no interference"
Main BODY of Parade on Foot.
The main body of the parade was
afoot. 1t took the men marching at a
military pace more than twenty min
utes TO pass a given point. Crowds
watched them from the curb. Some of
the spectators had waited since Darly
evening fol- the coming of the klans-
men. Who marched by in silence
All of the participants were MASKED
in the recognized I<lu Klux costume,
and it was impossible TO recognize any
of them. 1t Is said that there are more
than 1000 in the city. Silence was OBJ
served. the only message the parade de-
livered being on banners carried AZ in
tervals in the parade Some of these
read:
we were here yesterday. We are
here forever"
DUTY. fearless and without reproach."
Negroes We're scarce. Few witnes sed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
NON-PARTISAN STAND
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS
Refuses to Be DroUn Into
Controversy on League.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HEaNp.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-Following is an
authentic statement of Cardinal Glib
tons's attitude toward the League of
Nations:
demonstrations of his previous Mt
terapces Notwithstanding. Cardinal
Gibbons has never, since the League of
Nations became party issue, declared
either for or against 1.-THE league" a
member of his household has been au-
thorized to state. The Cardinal has, in
plain words. given his approval of an
International covenant that would mini
mize the possibilities OF war, or entirely
prevent 1t, and at the same time safe
guard the interests of the American ma
ton. as well rs insure justice to The
smaller countries
In thus defining his attitude on the
subject, he has carefully and consistent
" avoided any declaration that could
be Justly interpreted as partisan.
The Rev. Edward Leonard, one Of the
cathedral priests who has handled
much Of the Cardinals correspondence
on this and other subjects when asked
TO make clear the prelate's attitude ex-
planned that CARDINAL Gibbons stood
firmly with Pope Benedict for an in
ternational pact that had for its func-
ton the assurance of peace and justice
AS to the technical political aspects
of such pact or association of nations,
the Cardinal does not believe 1t within
his province to suggest or amend. He
frankly eludes any attempt to draw
him into a controversial discussion, and
states plainly that, whatever his per-
sonal valuation of either Senator Har-
ding or Gov. Gov might be, he prefers
% romain. in his capacity as a church
man. entirely non-partsan.
"A close scrutiny of the Cardinals
remarks" Father Leonard said. will
snow chat his statements were made in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Traffic policemen on duty in the down.
town district were at their posts until
the parade started filing by, but made no
attempt to keep people on the curbs after
ii began.
Notice of the parade was carried in
newspapers of the city two days ago.
Another story appeared in the newspa-
pers tonight stating that the heralds
would appear on the streets a half-hour
before the parade started.
This story stated that members of the
khan from neighboring cities would par
ticipate and that other cities were going
to stage a parade at the same time. 1t
mentioned st. Augustine, Hastings,
South Jacksonville and Palatka among
the cities which We're going to send rep
resentatives.
1t also stated that II would be useless
TO attempt to ascertain who the mem
bers of the khan were. and no one seems
to know where the khan assembled or
where 1t disbarded. No one admits
membership in the khan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

the parade With the coming of dark
ness most of the colored population got
itself in the house. Only those who were
employed in downtown shops were in the
business district during the parade.
These kept close 10 their places of en-
ployr.ent while the ghostly looking khan
passed ny. There was no disorder.
There was no interference with the par
ties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

OF finest black pin seal leather.
rnotrd SIX lining, ftted 10Th mirror
ana purse, strap handle at back;
size 4Ar7% inches; outside flap
toith GIT mounting. 800. $20.2l
Colored pin seal leather. .$22.05
Black grained patent leather $16.I
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19
Roads and Trees.

The American Forestry association
is doing good service In linking the
causes of roads and forestation. It
has already given advice and aid in
setting out shade trees along the high.
way In scores Of cities and towns
throughout the country. The trees are
intended 10 be memorials Of our sol.
diers who died In France and to their
comrades who have come home bear
Ing victory.
Something more Is involved than a
sentiment The best friend of a road.
as OF the traveller, Is a shade tree.
extremes Of temperature, such as come
on Q blazing summer day with down.
pour OF cooling rain, heaye and crack
the ufshaded rOadbed opening 1t to
inc ultimate rayages of frost and thaw,
Inc shaded road lasts longer and
brlngs a double comfort to the tray.
eler. The war has taught us what
inns may mean, financially and other
wise. Before 1914, according to Rob
ert Sterling Yards Book Of National
Parks" Americans spent $2se,OOo,OoO
annually in foreign travel, mainN In
Europe, For FIVE years travel has
been largely confined to the United
States The country is richer by a
billion dollars or more, and richer also
IN self-knowledge. Exchange.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19
HAVE EYE TO CITYS FUTURE
Intelligent Building Plans Mean Much
to Its Development and Proper
Growth.

Slums are not the product Of q city's
inevitabllity. They are the product of
Its stupidity, of its Indifference. lack of
perception and thought. A great mass
of people cannot live together as four
families might live at a country cross
roads. Their interdependence de-
mands an assumption of responsibility
by the people who can do things for
the people who cannot.
A real home will be one In which
there Is recognition of responsibility
by the people who might do things for
the people who cannot.
Life has right to comfort and ma
terialN competence; 1t has a right to
color and decoration; 1t has right to
ind itself interesting. 1t cannot pro-
coed by the suppression Of everything
that Is alluring and by failure to sup
press what is sQualid.
A home fit for ideal citizens will have
healthy allure and beauty, cleanliness,
convenience and comfort, clean air,
clean streets, decent street cars, no
slnns, plenty of amusements.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19
WORTH WEIGHT m
GOLD, He ASSERTS
Howard Gains Fourteen Pounds
Taking Tanlac And Lays
Cane Aside.

I've gained fourteen pounds in six
weeks taking Tanlac and now I'm a
well man.. said Henry s. Howard q
wellknown farmer and stock raiser Of
King Hill, Idaho
Il had suffered from rheumatism and
Indigestion twelve years, he continu-
ed, and could hardly eat a thing be-
cause everything went against me and
| had no appetite. Every joint in me
was swollen with rheumatism =, and
hurt so | couldn't work and had to
use a walking stick to get along. The
first bottle of Tanlac made a great
change in my feelings my rheumatism
soon left me and l threw my stick
aside, for now | can walk as well as
anybody.
And eat! why, l just can't get
enough and | feel like | could do as
much work as | ever could. Tanlac
is worth its weight in gold, and 1t has
convinced me that there's at least one
medicine that will do what they say
it will and | want to do my part in
letting everybody know about it.
Tanlac is sold by all druggists.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19
The Study Of Real Estate.


Real estate is profession GOVERNS
many branches of honorable endeayor
Profound study and ethical training
are as mandatory as the practical ex.
perience gained through Office work
or personal contact with buyer and
seller, eagerly look forward to an
early, concentrated, nationwide move
ment by those leading realtors who
realizing the potential benefits arising
through intelligent instruction ~
competent educators in our schools and
colleges will see to It that the study
q real estate is made a part Of their
curriculum. The higher we place the
plane Of our chosen profession the
higher will become the personnel Of
those engaged in it.--Real Estate Bull.
letin.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19
Cause and Effect

why Is there such scramble Of
The meng'
! think one of the hardboIled Off.
GERS Is coming
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19

7 Time is money, the man who has
.not 9 moment to call his own must
be very poor. '''1s'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19
MANY TERROR|STS
SEIZED IN RAID
GROUP CALLED MOST DEADLY TO
THE UNITED STATES TAKEN
BY SECRET SERVICE. MEN.
ALL ARMED WHEN TAKEN
The Most important Capture, Accord.
Ing To Officials Was That of the
Editor Of the italian Anarchist
Paper, 1.-THE Massacre"

Paterson, N. J.-Twenty-nine radi.
Gals, said by Secret Service agents to
include the most dangerous terror.
lists In the United States members of
notorious L'Era Nucyva group whose
creed is assassination and violence by
individuals without waiting for mass
action, were captured by 100 pick.
ed agents of the Department of JUS
tice in dramatic raid on "Red"
headquarters here. Warrants had
been sworn for 80, but three escaped.
All official records of the |. w. w.
for the entire district east of Chi.
cago were seized in the home OF An.
drew Graziano, anarchist. In this
house, federal agents said, E. F. Doree
Philadelphia secretary of the l. w. w,
was in hiding. He is under indict.
ment In Chicago, and Is alleged to
nave moved the records from Chicago
to Philadelphia, thence to Paterson.
Leaders, osters, and statements of
financial transactions covering the
cities OF Chicago, New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, New Bedford, Roches-
ter and elsewhere, were seized. ,
The most important capture, fed.
eral officials said, was that Of Lud.
iyico M. Caminetta, editor of the
Italian anarchist magazine, La JAG.
queric (The Massacre.) The printing
office was raided, and as the federal
agents entered they found printers
running off an l. w. w. pamphlet en-
titled, THE Truth About Centralia."
The library Of Fermino Gallo, said to
be the most complete collection of
anarchis ic literature In the United
States, also was raided. Truck loads
OF infallGlatory literature were con.
flscated here and in othe places, also
quantity Of revolvers.
Every anarchist captured was
armed. The raiders were led by Frank
R. Stora. head Of the New Jersey
division Of the Department of JUS.
tice, WHO detailed six of his men to |
each arrest in view Of the reputed
desperate character of the men
sought.
CamiEetta is disciple of Enrce
Malates'a, who founded the LEra
Nuoya sfonp IS years ago. Bresci,
the ass ,,ssin Of King Humbert OF
Italy, b lcrged to this coterie. Nal.
testa Cane to this country from Italy
to spread the propaganda of ter.
foristin liyidualist," anarchy. He was
highly educated and was said to be
member OF titled family OF Italy.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19
f1OflE:: -
TOWN - -!
HELpSk J
PLAN WELL BEFORE BUILDING
Failure to Do That Is the Most Ere.
quent Cause for Investment
. Being Failure.

Nothing gives a keener zest to thrift
than saving to own a home. Our
thrifty foreign-born citizens, as well
as many of our native-born, are home
owners. The homecoming spirit Is
cOmmendable. A city of home owners
Is a stable city. A city of renters is
apt to be shifting and transient.
If you lose money In owning a home
1t is usually attributable to one Of the
following causes:
"You invest In home too expensive
for your income.
"YOu pay more for 1t than its loca-
ton and cost of construction justify,
letting the other fellow gobble the
profits while you accept the loss
"YOu are a poor judge of location
values and get into a location where
there is little or no demand for prop
erty or where values are decreasing.
"You construct q home devoid of
caETvulences, srotesque in appearance,
or out of the ordinary and of type
that few people would desire.
"You neglect little essentials, such
as closet room, sunlight, location Of
stairways and other things. While
you may think 1t matters little, nine
other persons out Of ten will object
to them. Think of building home in
a city where sunshine Is pleasant
eleven months of the year and then Of
placing the stairway to the south,
cutting out oil the sunshine, while the
windows are placed at the north. Such
Is sometimes done. The owner then
will wonder why so few desire to buy
or rent 1t. The reason should be
Prom "Ten Lessons In Thrift"
by Thomas E. Sanders.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19

Rev. W. H. Jordan announces the
fact that revival meeting will begin
on March, 14th,. He will be assisted
in conducting the meeting, by Rev.
ID. f. Kelley, of Hattiesburg Miss, who
is very able preacher.
With the exception of the revival
services, this will be the first revival
were postponed after only a few days
services, this be the first revival meet
meeting held in Arcadia in three years
Rev. Jordan asks the cooperation of
all church workers of every demon
nation.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19
BUSTED
FROM THE CABINET
PRESIDENT ASKS AND RECEIVES
RESIGNATION OF SECRE.
TARY OF STATE.
Mr.. LANSING IS REBUkED
Denies He Had Any Intention TO
Usurp the Presidential Authority
Believes Conferences For Best
Interest of Country.

washington. = Robert Lansing end.
ed his career as secretary of state at.
ter President Wilson had accused him
OF usurping the powers Of president
by calling meetings Of the cabinet
during Mr.. Wilson's illness.
Mr.. Lansing denied he had sought
or intended to usurp the presidential
authority. He added, however, that
he believed then and still believed that
the cabinet conferences were "for the
best interests of the republic" that
they were proper and necessary be.
cause Of the presidents condition,
and that he would have been derelict
in his duty II he had failed to act az
he did,
AS the record stands Mr.. Lansing
rendered his resignation and Mr.. VII.
son accepted 1t. The resignation was
offered, however, only after the presi-
dent, under date Of February 7, had
written asking II 1t were true that
Mr.. Lansing had called cabinet meet
ings, saying that II such were the
case he felt 1t necessary to say that
under our constitutional law and
practice, as developed hitherto, no
one but the president has the right
to summon the heads of the executive
departments into conference"
Mr.. Lansing answered two days
later saying he had called the cabi
net conferences because he and 9th.
ers OF the presidents official family
felt that, In view Of the fact that we
were denied communication with you,
1t was wise for us to confer in.
formally together on matters as
to which action could not be post
poned until your medical advisers per.
mitted you to pass upon them"
The secretary concluded by saying
that II the president believed he had
failed In his loyalty" to him, and If
Mr.. Wilson no longer had confidence
In him, he was ready to relieve you
OF any embarrassment by placing my
resignation In your hands"
The president replied that he twas
much disappointed" by Mr.. LansIng's
letter regarding "the so.called cabinet
meetings" He said he found nothing
IN the secretary's letter (which justi.
fies your assumption of presidential
authority In such a matter and add.
ed that he must frankly take adyan.
tage Of your kind suggestion" to re-
sign.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19
TO MY FRIENDS

| take this method of informing the
voters throughout the parish, that
owing to the serious illness of myself
and OF memberss of my family, | have
been unable to leave home to pursue
my campaign for the Office of Tax AS
SCISSOR, and there are some of the voters
whom have not been able to see per-
sonally and may not see before the
election.
l hope that all will consider nv
claims, and if you think they justify
my election, that you will give me
your support
q. r. BOONE, Bienville La
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19
Would aaya HIa Hards.

San Francisco. = An offer to pas.
turs 10000 head of California cattle to
escape losses from drouth theatening
In some sections Of this state, has
been made by the Cattle Raisers' AS
ISOLATION Of Texas, DR.. ]. Strollery
secretary Of the association, an
nounced,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19
Farmers OPPOSE
right TO STRIKE
STRONG MEMORIAL TO CON
oRESS FRAMED At CONFER
EkcE AT WASHINGTON.

Washington. - Denial that any
group Of organized workers possesses
an inherent right to strike is con-
tanned In memorial to Congress, for.
mulated at a conference here Of rep,
resentatives Of four large farmers or
CARNATIONS, the National Grange, the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
the Cotton States Board and the AS,
ISOLATION Of State Farmers Union
Presidents.
In view Of recent events and hap
penings," representatives of the four
organizations said 1t was agreed that
the attitude OF the farmer member
ship Of their associations on the right
to strike should be made plain to
Congress and to the country.
Pointing out that the city poulation
OF the country 10 dependent on the
farmer for food and that interruption
Of this supply can be brought about
through strikes Of railroad or other
transportation unions, the memorial
asserts:
Those who believe that labor has
an inherent right to organize a
strike believe that such organizations
have right to starve the people OF
the cities to death, on the one hand,
and to destroy the property Of the
farmers on the other. 40 sucn rfgfIl
has ever existed and no such right
exists now. It is economically un.
sound sad the American people can
and will work some other method for
the settlement Of such controversies.
No set Of men has ever had the NOR.
al or legal right to destroy property
or cause. suffering by conspiring to
gether and the welfare Of all the PEG.
pie must ever remain superior to that
OF any class or group Of people.
What would be the verdict Of the
people IL the farmers Of the United
States should suddenly decide to 60
on a strike and refuse to supply the
wants and needs Of those who are
not In position to produce food and
clothing for themselves? They would
DO condemned from one end of the
country 10 the other and the fact
would be pointed out that they, as
the owners and tillers OF the land
had no right, either moral or legal,
TO bring about such q calamity. II
the farmers who own and occupy the
land have no such moral or legal right
then why should 1t be conceded by
anyone that those who handle the
farmers products have right to
block the transportation or industrial
facilities OF the country and tkua
jscpardiss the food and clothing sup
ply OF the nation? II the farmers
have no such right those who handle
his products have no such rights"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19

Nothing like it ever seen or heard #
before! The best and most desirable Into
in Arcadia to be sold at sacri6ce
How can they afford to do it, evervooe
asks. Of course, it is plain to see that
there is no money in selling such desjr.
able land as the Hillcrest Addition Al
these prices. We admit there is not and
wish it distinctly understood that this
sale is simply starter AS mat.
ter of fact, we know we are selling these
lots at less than their value and were il
not that we recognize the strong sympa.
thy existing between diversified owner.
ship and quick advancement in values
there would be no lots sold at these
prices. We have plotted this property
into 100 lots and are willing to sacrifice
SO of them at this sale. We know thai
when 50 lots are sold as a result Of d.
versiffed ownership the values Of MT
only the lots sold but those that we re.
tain for future use, will be enhanced
many fold and will command good
round price, Today the property is
owned by single owner. After this sale
50 more men and their families will be
interested in its growth and prosperity
And besides, a good number Of those
who buy now will erect dwellings, and
every residence bnilt now means an
increase in the value of other lots.
Everyone is invited to attend this sale,
whether they wish to purchase OF not.
Lots $125, $50, $l75 and $500
There is tide in the affairs of cities.
as we'll as we'll as in the affairs Of men.
which, taken atits flood, leads on to for
tune.
Arcadia's tide is now on and should
be taken at It's flood. No'place like Ar
cadia for planting dollars if you expectto
gather big crop of values in return.
Arcadia, right now. has the brightest
prospects Of any city Louisiana.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19
lralians Are Perturbad.

Paris. Italian circles in London are
reported to -be greatly disturbed over
. note sert by President Wilson to
the Supreme Allied Council in ses.
sion there, disappearing Of the pro.
posed compromise by which it wss
hoped the Ad4iatic question might be-
settled.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19
The Past,

nave said that | deemed it a great
thlns Tor a nation, in all periods Of its
fortunes, to be able to look back to
a race OF founders and principle OF
institution in which it might seem to
see the realized idea of true heroism.
ihat felicity, that pride, that help
Is ours. Our past, both its great eras,
should announce, should compel, should
spontaneously evolve as from a germ
wise moral and glorious future
Henry Chorley.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-19

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