davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18

possible that words or deeds in vio-
lation of the rules and regulations OF
this Organization by its members may
occur. 1t Is also true that legislators,
officers of the law and citizens, men,
bers of all our leading fraternal or
ganizations are from time to time MAX
ing mistakes and committing crimes
in violation of the law, yet no one is
justified in saying that because OF
this fact legislative bodies should be
abolished, all machinery of the law
demolished and all fraternal orders
disbanded.
In conclusion, the Knights OF the
Ku Klux Klan is law abiding, legally
Chartered, standard fraternal Order,
designed to teach and inculcate the
purest ideals Of American citizenship
with malice toward none and justice
to every citizen regardless OF race,
color or creed. 1t is attempting to-
bring about in America a re-dedica-
ton Of its membership in loyalty and
devotion to the Stars and Stripes and
the Constitution of the United States
of America and to build up and foster
the spirit of real fraternity and fel-
lowship amongst men. In the face
of these facts the Organization calm-
ly awaits the final judgement of the
people of America. If we are all that
our enemies charge or even one fourth
as wicked as claimed, America has
nothing to fear from this Organization
for it will perish. On the other hand,
il we are being lied about by those
who are unworthy and who are not
pure Americans at heart or who would
sacrifice their country for selfish in
terests, the time will come when all
their falsehoOds and serious state
ments will react on them and the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan will
come into its own and take it's place
in the hearts of real Americans, where
its founders intended il should be as
the one creates force in America to
guarantee all men that this country
shall forever be what its founders in
tended, THE LAND OF THE FREE
AND THE HOME OF THE BRAVE
| wherein all men, regardless of race,
color or creed, can live in peace and
happiness, enjoying the greatest am
cunt of liberty and justice OF any
country in the world.
(Signed) William Joseph Simmons
| Sworn and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of August 1921.
c. E. Register Notary Public, Fulton
County, Georgia.
Official Seal stamped hereon.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18
WHAT MOTHER GIVES
They always wonder what mother

They always wonder what mother
gives,
But l tell you the list is long
Comfort and cheer and grace and love
And sacrifice and song!
They often question what mother gives
And | answer that she gives all
Her life, and her hope and her trust
and dream,
Her heart and soul to the call
She gives, ah, how shall we count
The million things there are
That she gives so those that she loves
may walk
Meath the light of lucky star
She gives her patience, her rest, her
rights,
Her pleasure, her chance, her turn,
And maybe they'll never render you
one.
OF the million crowns you earn,
Why, nobody gives what mother gives
Nobody could give more,
Day by day through the rolling years
She gives from her little store.
Tireless, cheerfully, all her life
A gift for the sake of others;
And how many children really know
What a beautiful gift is mothers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18

socks. The only way to locate this
treasure, uncover 1t ard make 1t Of
use to its owners and to the nation,
10 to inculcste in the people of this
country knowledge OF safe and profit.
able investment"
The savings securities Of this gov.
eminent. issued nrst during the war
and continued since that time, have
done more to uncover hidden treasure
and make 1t profitable and useful than
all the divining rods and treasure
maps, collected since the days Of Cap
tain Kidd. The best instrument to
secure treasure that the writer. Of the
letter could find are 81 Treasury sav.
ings Stamps bought regularly every
week. So he really went to the right
shop for his information after all and
the United States Treasury was able
to supply both the Information and the
instruments needed. 4.a.r6
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Essswi LADY, Suffered Until She
Tried cardui.-Says "Resuk
: Was Surprisins." Got Along
9, Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy. o. .1

Springfield Mo.-"My back was 20
weak could hardly stand up, and
would have bearing-down pains and
was not wsll 1t any time," says Mrs.
.. v. Williams, wife Of well.known
farmer on Route 9, this place. II
kept getting headaches and having to
70 to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Csrdui. my husband, having heard
Of Cardui. proposed getting It for me.
II saw after taking some Cardui
-. that I was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like different
person.
Later suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
I did not rest well at night, I was so
nervous and cross. Ny husband said
he would get me some Cardui. which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said I got along fine. I was In
good healthy condition. ! cannot
say too much for It"
Thousands of women have suffered
% Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found RELIEF from the use Of Cardui.
Since u has helped 90 many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sais everywhere, Ess
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18

Now Is the time to buy Nitrate Soda
for 1922 deliveries. Cheaper than
when cotton was s cents. See Thos.
M. Knight.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18
The feed elements that

Now is the time to buy Nitrate Soda
for 1922 deliveries. Cheaper than
when cotton was cents. See Thos.
N. knight.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18
MR.. FARMER.

Now is the time to use Lime. Let
me show you samples and quote you
prices. ]. H. Wannamaker.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18

1.5O gets The Chronicle one year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
HAMERSLEY TO BE HOST
OF FIRST DIVISION VETS
Reunion Begins To-day on
Crugers Island in Hudson.

As many OF the veterans OF the First
Division OF the American Expeditionary
Force as can be found and as can make
the trip will go to Crugers Island In the
Hudson. near Rhinecllff. this morning,
and will be the guests OF L. Gordon
Hamersley until Sunday. Mr.. Hamersley
was an officer OF the Sixth Field Artil-
lery. one OF the units of the First Di-
vision. and he has made plans, with
the aid of a special division committee
headed by DR.. Ralph III. Goldberg. to
give his former buddies an outing that
they never will forget
DIR. Goldberg has sent invitations to
all of the First Division veterans
whose addresses he could learn. and he
announced last night that any who were
overlooked can make the trip by show
ing their discharge papers this morning
at the pier at West 1921 street. The
former soldiers will start from there
and will make The trip TO the Hamersley
estate by the steamer John Gully,
which originally was President Cleve-
lands yacht The boat has been stocked
by Mr. Hamersley with eatables and
turntables OF all sorts and everything
else from cigarettes to bathing suits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
HAWKINS LEFT FUND
OF 100000 TO ACTORS
Accounting of 100000 Es-
tate Is Approved.

Surrogate James A. Foley signed
decree yesterday approving and settling
the accounting of the United States
Trust Company as administrator and
executor OF the estate of Gen. Rush III.
Hawkins. civil war veteran, who died
last year from injuries received when
he was struck by an automobile In
front of his home at AZ Fifth avenue.
The estate was valued at sS17,3S5.
One OF the provisions OF the viii left
$500. 900 10 the Actors Fund of America.
The will set forth that this provision
was due 10 affection for the actors and
actresses ! have known and the many
thousands OF pleasurable hours their pro-
fessional efforts have contributed 10 my
happiness and instruction"
Gen. Hawkins left 500, 900 TO the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty 20
Animals. and suggested that n part OF
the income be used to "abate the wicked
horrors Of vivisection. which / believe
TO be often utterly useless" He also
left $4,000 TO the London Provincial
Anu-vivisectlon Society and 100000 to
the Florence Crittenton League. Inc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
LEAP TO DEATH FROM
LINER CAUSED BY JEST
Fiancee SaD Suicide
Thomas Brassirgton.

The suicide jump of Thomas Brass
ington, an Englishman who disappeared
from the White Star liner Olympic at
Quarantine on Tuesday night, was wit
messed by his fiancee, Miss Annie Louise
Thompson. it developed yesterday.
Miss Thompson, who has been in care
Of the ships surgeons since Brassing-
toms disappearance, recovered suf!i-
GENTLY yesterda to say she had seen
him make the jump She tainted and
was hysterical until yesterday Brass
ington. IL became known, had been told
in jest by other passengers that he
would be detained. possibly indefinitely,
at Ellis Island, and this Is believed to
have affected his mind. His body has
not been found. and may have been car
ried out TO sea by the swift current at
the Narrows.
Miss Thompson started for her home
IN Alameda. Cal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
POLICE MUST CHECK
PRISONERS RECORD
New Order Requiring Full In
quiry by Force Arises Out
of Hoey Arraignment.

Developments in the case of William
F. Hoey. accused of Staying Patrolman
Daniel J. Neville, were largely respon-
sible for new order yesterday by Joab
H. Banton, Chief Assistant District At
torney He directed that policemen who
present prisoners for arraignment on
serious charges be prepared to give the
full records OF their prisoners.
Hoey was at liberty on only 5000 bail
on a charge of robbery when he was
arrested in connection with the Neville
murder, although he has long record
His bail probably would have been much
higher had his complete record been
made known to the court at his arraign-
ment on the robbery charge.
The Banton order went to William r.
Maloney, Assistant District Attorney,
who is In charge of prosecutions in
Part l OF General Sessions, which is de-
voted to crimes of violence. On Wednes-
day seventeen men were rearraigned
there to check up on records of prison.
ers out on bail. the policemen involved
having been subpoenaed. Only one po-
liceman appeared to give the necessary
information. Yesterday twenty-five
other cases were called and in these
only three arresting officers. detectives
from headquarters, appeared.
District Attorney Swami said he would
confer with Commissioner Enright in an
effort to get complete records of all
offenders at the time of pleading. He
doubted whether the policemen always
receive the subpoenas, which are sent to
the station houses to be distributed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
JURY SEEKS HARSH CURE
IN MOTOR THEFT EPIDEMIC
Presentment to Judge Mott Says Automobile and APP
purtenances Are Not Safe in Streets, Condition
Rejecting on Citys Good Name and Call
ing for New Laws.

Harsh treatment for automobile
thieves was recommended by the Au-
gust Grand Jury yesterday In handing
70 presentment 10 Judge Charles g.
Mott, Jr. The jury called the courts
attention to the present apparent cpl
demic or thefts of automobiles occur
ring in the city of New York" The
presentment said
This condition has been steadily
growing and now the situation con-
fronts the citizens of this city of hun
dreds of automobiles disappearing that
are stolen from the streets. 1t Is to-day
unsafe for one to step aside and leave
an automobile unguarded Not alone
are the appurtenances, such as tires,
lamps and accessories to an automobile
stolen from 1t, but the automobile it
self Is now taken with such imperti-
hence and arrogance as to amount to
a complete defiance of the law.
''Thefts OF this character so openly
committed should be dealt with harshly
by our courts. We strongly recommend
that offences of this character be given
severe penalty of the law and that an
example OF the thieves be made IL pos
sible, to the end that this evil be
stopped.
1t was suggested that further legisla-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
IL GIRLS SAVED FROM
5TH FLOOR FIRE PERIL
Phone Operator Calls Help at
Weisbach Plant.

Twelve young women employed in the
fifth floor office of the Welsbach Gas
Lamp Company 392 Canal street. were
endangered yesterday afternoon by fire.
believed to have started from waste
packing material in the main office.
The telephone switchboard operator
sent call for help to the departments
or the plant on the lower floors and re-
manned at her post F'ifty-five men, EN-
ployed as assemblers on the fourth floor.
dashed upstairs and quickly got the
girls down the fire escapes.
Firemen reached the building just
after 1t had been emptied BY that time
the sixth floor had been burned through
and the flames were shooting over the
roof. While working on the fifth floor
two firemen. Frederick Boltz of Engine
20 and Joseph Samenotti of Engine 81
were hit by falling glass Boltz's face
was cut. and a piece of glass cut an
artery in the right arm of Samenotti.
Both men were sent to st. Vincents
Hospital. Boltz went home later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02

ton might not be amiss and that the
police power could reach It's arm in TINS
direction in greater degree than II
has apparently done up to the present
moment Laws which would license
garages or places where automobiles are
stored and compel list of new automo-
biles placed in them, to be filed with the
police, might In some way alleviate the
situation" 1t was said, continuing
Laws further protecting automobile
owners should be enacted which would
cause offenders of this character to de-
sist from continuance of thefts of this
nature. The question is one that should
be Immediately dealt with, and we call
the matter TO your Honors attention
with the hope that this recommendation
will be the beginning of movement
toward the effacement of a condition
which is crying shame and g. reflec-
ton upon the fair name OF the city"
Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions
yesterday sentenced Charles Devanney,
a, of 519 West Twenty-seventh street,
to Sing Sing prison for one year and
three months on charge of grand lar
ceny. Devanney was convicted of steal
ing an automobile valued at l,300 from
Thomas Klepstein. manufacturer, of 11o
West Thirtieth street on July Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
TWO MORE ARRESTS
IN ITALIAN KILLINGS
One Man Is Seized in New
York and Other in
Detroit.

Two more murders under investga-
ton by the Italian squad OF the Detec-
tive Bureau were cleared up yesterday,
Detective Sergeant Fiaschetti said, by
the arrests OF Carlo Barbara, "a, of $50
Elizabeth street, in this city. and Of Joe
Alas, or Napoll Alesi, in Detroit. The
latter is being held by the Detroit police
at the request OF the New York authori-
ties.
Both men, Fiaschetti declared. came
from the same small Sicilian village as
did the members of the Bonaventre gang
recently rounded up through the con-
fession of Bartolo Fontana, although
neither, so far as the police can learn.
was a member of the Bonaventres. The
killings of which they are accused were
matters, the police say, of personal
vengeance and had no connection with
Bookkeeping or blaclSmail
Barbara was taken in custody by De-
tectives Fiaschetti, Cassetti and Re
petto at Seventy-sixth street and Third
avenue, the evidence against him having
come to light in the investigation Of the
Bonaventre gangs affairs. He is ac-
cused OF first degree murder for the
killing Of Antonio Curatolo, %, at the
doorway of his home. IL Elizabeth
street, on July 3. The prisoner had been
at Police Headquarters only a short
time when Alexander Block, a lawyer OF
$50 Broadway. secured a writ OF habeas
corpus directing his production before
Justice Guy IN the Supreme Court. JUS
tice Guy, after a short hearing, dis
missed the writ and remanded Barbara
to the custody of the police. Barbara is
alleged to have made statement ad-
hitting the killing to the police and to
Assistant District Attorney p. Francis
Mario.
The crime OF which Alas or Alesi Is
accused is the shooting of Rosario Bre-
gante OF 21S Chrystie street on June 81.
The police at first placed this murder
In the list OF bootegging crimes. but now
say IL was the result of a personal
quarrel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Angler b. DUKE CASE
ADJOURNED AGAIN
Homicide Action to Come Up
September II.

The case against Angler -. Duke OF
1875 Fifth avenue. Henry Haubert OF
266 Madison avenue and Joseph Palmer.
Haubert's negro chauffeur. was again
adjourned yesterday by Magistrate Peter
a. Hating IN the West Farms court.
this time until September IL.
Duke, Haubert and Palmer are charged
with homicide as n result of the death
or owen Kevlon who was killed in n
collision between Hauberts and Dukes
cars. Several witnesses have presented
themselves since the case was first
started, but no testimony was taken yes
terday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Candy
Surprise, So
But quality stays up!

A lovely big holiday sur
prise box tied in red-white-
and-blue ribbons for Mon
days celebration.
What's in it? A pound of
chocolate marshmallows, a
pound of assorted chocolates, a
pound of braided mints, a gay
box filled with gum drops, four
sticks Of candy-long ones, oh
SO good-and the price of the
whole only So.
Those who know Cameo
candy will remember to give
their holiday a flip Of sweet
by tucking a box of it into
their bags. Those who don't
know it should lose no time in
making its acquaintance. Sits
a pound.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
Main Floor, Old Buildinz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
CHAUFFEURS VICTIMS
OF EXTORTION GANG
Prisoner Accused of Threat
ening BIoomingdaIcs' DriDer.

Arrest OF Paul Mandaro Of ala East
Slxtieth street yesterday afternoon was
followed by a statement from Detectives
Muller and Walsh Of the East Fifty
frst street station that gang OF young
men IL preying on taxicab chauffeurs
and taking away their earnings on
threat OF beatings.
Mandaro was locked up on a charge
or having demanded $50 from Charles
Habes a chauffeur Of els East Sixty
second street. ms Habes was leaving
the warehouse Of Rloomingdalcs' de-
partment store at AZ East Fifty-fourth
street
Hsbcs escaped Mandaros threatening
fist. II was said and appealed 10 J. r.
Moller. manger OF the warehouse. Habes
told the police that Mandaro got SIS
from him hy intimidation last week
rhe latter denied the charges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
COMMUTERS SHYING
AT PHOTOGRAPH TICKET

There was a falling Off OF about 100,
or one-fifth in the number OF COMMUTE
ton tickets sold at ossining yesterday.
where the new requirement OF the ouy-
er's photograph on the ticket went into
effect. This was expected, as about the
same result was noticed at Poughkeepsie
and other points where the regulation
went into effect earlier.
II was said yesterday the system
would be extended October TO all sta
tions on tho New York Central below
Ossning. on tho Harlem railroad below
pienaa ntvillo and on the Putnam rail-
road below Briarcllff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
A Brogue Oxford
for school girls, $40

Very smart indeed. 1t was
especially made to our order
for the fastidious boarding
school or college girl--who pre-
fers the heavy English type of
walking shoe to any other to
wear with her wooden stock
ings. Grain calfskin. Very
fashionable and Of an excellent
heavy quality that will stand
severe usage. Fine workman
ship.
Wing-tip model
Smart perforation - t h e
swagger, well rounded toe.
Sturdy welt sole-low walking
heels.
Tan or black.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
COMMITTEE
STUDIES RENT DECISION
Matter Will Be Discussed at
Meeting This Afternoon.

A meeting OF the Mayors Committee
on Rent Pronteering will be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon to determine what
steps. " any, shall be taken in their
work IN view Of the decision handed
down Wednesday by the Appellate Term
OF the Brooklyn branch OF the Supreme
Court, holding that reasonable rent is
a return OF 10 per cent. on the market
value OF housing property plus the OPP
Grating costs.
Junius Il. Wilson, counsel 10 the COM
mttee. yesterday conferred with the
chairman. Otto u. Shulof. but said that
he would wait until this afternoon to
make q statement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
IMAGINE
Silk Sports Skirts
for Women, $3.50

Sounds impossible =
but here they are-2OO
stronghold new and
smart and as fresh as a
daisy for you to take on
the weekend holiday.
Styles galore
Distinctive pleated
models - deep box or
knife pl lie a t $ = Or
straight-line effects.
Tailored by one of
the best makers of
women's skirts - they
are characterized by a
quality of workmanship
and careful detail only
found in the higher
priced skirts.
Fine Materials
Suitable for immediate
or early Fall wear.
Heavy novelty silks.
Canton crepe.
Crepe de chine.
Baronet satins.
Featuring smart colored
stripes or checks on plain
grounds--or in plain colors
including white.
Lighter colors predomi-
nate.
Wristbands, 26 to 80 in.
Lengths, SO to 38 in.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
A smart Suit
for Autumn, SOS

The knee length coat of this
straight-line tailleur Of NOUS
syne-a velvet-like, uncrush-
able material-has been devel-
oped with notch or convert
IDLE collar, snug shoulders, tight
fitting sleeves and slash pock-
cts. and is finished with mar
row belt of self material.
In Malay brown, tortoise
she'll, navy blue, or black; lined
with crepe de chine.
Second Floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Camel s-hair
Topcoat, SIS

The coat illustrated is of
genuine camel's-hair cloth and
has been beautifully tailored
with a convertible collar, rag
Ian shoulders, slash pockets
and a belt of self material.
Finished with leather buttons.
Lined with peau de cygne. Nat
ural, brown or oxford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
Wanamaker
Toilet Creams
September Sale

For September Sale we
have taken some Of our most
popular skin creams and re-
duced the prices.
Wanamaker creams are,quite
well known. They are made
for us and only the very finest
ingredients are used in their
manufacture. OF all the creams
and preparations offered for
sale we believe that these are
the best procurable.
"Ruff-skin" in 4-oz. bottle.
Regular 42c. Sale price 35c.
"Cream Wanna" in 4-oz. jar.
Regular 63c. Sale price a3c.
Wonderful Cold Cream" g.
or. jar. Regular 75c. Sale
price SOC.
"Skin Cream" 2-oz. lar.
Regular $1.30. Sale price soc.
Main Floor, Old Building
Downstairs Store, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
CRAIG CASE UP IN OCTOBER.
Argument to Re Made on Judge
Hough's order.

Argument on the motion made by Cor
poratlon Counsel John J.. oBrien and
Edmund l. Mooney to set aside Judge
Charles M. Hough's order granting the
Government an appeal from Judge Mar.
tin r. Manton's ruling freeing Comp
tvoiler Charles Il. Craig from the de-
cree Of contempt signed by Judge julius
NJ Mayer will be heard at the October
term or the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals.
Comptroller Craig questions Judge
Houghs authority to grant the Govern
ment an appeal from Judge Manton's
ruins IN hsbeas corpus proceeding
held IN The Federal District Court BY a
Circuit TiNGA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-02
NEW PARK SLEEPING ZONE.

After Labor Day. Park Commissioner
Gallstn announced yesterday. sleeping
in the parks will be permitted only on
certain OF the lawns. Most OF the spaces
that have been opened to sleepers dur
ing the summer will be closed 10 this
use. Flags viii be put up TO mark the
new sleeping zones.