davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
ANOTHER SHOT ATK.K.K
National Equal Rights League A.
sails PernIcIous Organization

Chicago, Sept. 16.--(By A. P.)-
Resolutions denouncing the Ku Klux
Klan and commencing the new Nation
al Unity Council formed to oppose the
Klan, were adopted at the closing ses-
sion of the fourteenth annual meeting
of the National Equal Rights League
last night.
The resolutions also urged the
passage of laws to make lynching a
crime against the Federal Government,
the enforcement of the Constitution on
color disfranchisement, the forbidding
Of any Federal segregation and law
against secret societies, organized in
defiance Of the principles of the Con-
stitution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Camden Girl Hit by Auto

Margaret Stonaker, four years old,
1917 Iangham avenue, Camden, was
struck by an automobile near her home
late yesterday afternoon. John Kewilk,
of Mount Ephraim avenue, driver OF the
car. took the child to- the hospital
where it was found that she had a prob
able fracture of the skull. Kewilk re-
ported the matter to the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
10000 AT READING FAIR
DAVIS Attendance Sets New High
Water Mark-Crowds Orderly

Water Mark-Crowds Orderly
Reading, Sept. 16.-With Yesterdays
.stlmated attendance Of 10000, the
largest in the history of the Reading
Fair, today's crowd was expected to be
Also a record. The immense throngss
all week have been notably orderly and
not single arrest has occurred.
More than seven hundred white pine
and Norway spruce trees are being dis
tributed by the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Forestry at its tent: The dis,
play is in charge of Roy B. Ross, of
Harrisburg, and Is visited by many
thousands. Tree life in all its phases is
shown.
A unique display IS statue of Ben.
jamin Franklin which will be unveiled
1t community celebration at Weiss
port, Carbon County, next week. The
Reading Automobile Club is having
petitions signed at the fair. asking the
County Commissioners to place a loan
Of $4,000, 900 for road development be-
fore the voters.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Nsw Jersey.

rEoNrA, N. IA beautifully furnished
home, fine corner. high elevation. nine
rooms, two baths. sun par1or. ali conven-
iences, grand piano, victrola. paintings, rugs.
&C., $500 per month. October to May: refer
eueea given and expected. Mrs. n. ~.
WRIGHT, 14s Ocesnside road, Rockville Cen
ter. l.. T. Phone Rockville Centre i4is.
pI. pI.ATNFIELD--Beautifu modern home. COM
pieteiy furnished; garage; adults only
lease year. longer NEGLEY, 2i7 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS, LONG ISLAND,
- MINUTES FROM PENN STATION.
Three outside rooms and bath. southern
exposure: full size or twin beds. electric
wnsher. mangler. vacuum cleaner; rent $3.50: /:
October !; : minutes from station: adults
preferred: seen by appointment reference ::
phone In apartment. Phone e422 boulevard
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

REQUIRED to rent. small office. Broadway
district furnished or unfurnisiied. particu-
lars o COZ Herald. $50 Broadway.
WANTED to rent on two three years
lease about 1900 square feet private stor-
ago space basement front or second floor,
with elevator service: preferably In zone
s4th 10 59th ri. IMPERIAL DYEWOOD
corr. 342 Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Above seth st.--sth Az. to ras. River.

ABOVE 5Utn St.--5th Av. 10 East River.
LOFT to let, 25x100: manufacturing pur.
poses: power. elevator. 407 EGst Dist.
LOFTS, extra light; also ground floor. Ap-
ply 430 East 102d 81.
FARI.OR floor. furnished. unfurnished. suit
able doctor or light business. 1888 f. Goth.
STORE, northeast corner 122d st.-Park av.
suitable any business. OWNER, room
6i2 800 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SXAA MElN xS--E UhNxO0GO.
9th. 81 wsst.-Artisticaliy furnished. 9
large, sunny rooms. |. master nssTooms.
side 0a7S.
9OTH ST.. 259 VEST room and bath for
rent. Inquire l. Reis & Co., 80 West 10th
st. Tel. Longacrs 723o.
i6orH. e45 w.-Attractiveiy furnished 5
rooms, elevator apartment: very desirable:
Immediately or October i; year lease. Audu-
iooTTI ST. sss wss,-Beauiifuiiy furnished
9 room apartment. piano: sub-leased: inn
mediate possession. See Superintendent.
1850. N. w. corner Broadway--Large cor
nsr Apartment. all rooms sou;heastern
eSposurs. elevator. mahogany furniture;
lease; bargain. Academy 1850, apt sc.
10TH ST. near Eivsrgide Drivsl ,-Eisgant-
<. sping. ~. 100. Academy 33e4.
i0j West 78d-Exquisiteiy furnished five
rooms and two baths. Apply Superintendent.
on premises.
los west 7sd.-Esauisiteiy furnisnsd five
1o5TH 2S W., large connecting rooms.
bath. kitchenette: couples. gentlemen; good
locality; 500. Phone Academy 1000.
18th nn Sri deal "a Ts,THS EodaTID raoss sss9 TT9
vATED AND SURFACE Lines. ALL
LARGE. LIGHT. AIRY ROOMS; Az IN IN
sEssfoN; SHOWN 10 TO 5. TEL. cATHE-
DfsAt hOSa. APT. IA.
no MADISON AV.--B.autifully furnished.
large parlor, bedroom bath. Mtchcnstte,
aerbilt sl2o.
iitdTf, 532 W.--4 rooms. outside. southern
exposure: years lease. Apt. "a.
1i2TiI, 800 West (6Al.-slx rooms. outside.
comfortably Furnished. elevator; sl65.
10TH ST, 8i0 WEST (near colunbia) "a
I'D II, x{t,. a nj
newly newly dscorsted' rIs's completely furnlshed for
s rssphsss oS':sasSsIos so4o aosa.psslds TMoMrsoS
414 w. 18TH ST.. Apt. 53.-Well furnished.
thoroughly equipped. living. room. dining
room. 3 bedrooms, bath and Kitchen: piano.
1a7rH. 900 west.--Two rooms. kitchen. bath.
s75. VOORHEES,. or superintendent.
13sTH ST. 600 ". corner Broadway)-sis
rooms and bath. nicely furnished. private
telephone. Apply Supt. on premises.
i4o SthS irn.Ssd S:sns dSes. ssen
way. Oriental rugs; 81 800. van. $40. GAY
2VfH sr.-sli5 monthly. charming corner
apartments, entire floor parlor. bed
rooms bath kitchen EN-, with tues issble onsside
for business women or couple; referencss'
Prone MORNINGS Madiron Square 973.
214 AUDUBON Av-Nicely furnished 5 room
apartment; including player piano; all con con.
month: willing to sublet part. For particu-
lars phone Wadsworth sls2. apt. 80.
43n west End av.-2 attractive rooms, bath.
kitchenette, &145. SCHUYLER 1910.
i00 ". 45th st. (IIotci St James. midway
between 9Th av. and Broadway Sitting
room. bedroom (twin beds). bath. 81 500 to
beds), two baths. so. 900 to $4,000: three ex-
postires sunshine In every room: furniture
and decorations strictly high class. Manage
ment w. JOHNSON QUINN. -
l15TH ST.. 315 WEST.
Three rooms. bath. elevator apt. block L.
Year lease.
142D ST, w. f206 Convent av.)-Four rooms
and bath, In private dwelling elegantly
furnished; every modern Improvement; re-
fined nelghborhood for refined people only:
REM $50: includes heat. gas. electricity.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Long 1.land.

BUNGALOW, overlooking Hudson, rooms,
bath, and car garage, to responsible
party OF adults; 5000. Yonkers 1855. 1893
warburton av.. Yonkcrs, NJ y.
FOR UIsNT--Furnished New Rochelle cosy
we'll appointed room hotlse; all improve
rnenss, hot water heat. vacuum cleaner, &c. |:
spacious grounds; well located near station
and stores. Phone New Rochelle f75sR or
f.raiaoo 800.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

DIST sr.. NEAR CENTRAL PIX. w.
This is not commercially furnished
supn,sbed supg,sb Spartsneni bedroomsp very
larre living rooms no objection 10
children; q years lease: $3.50
per month. Telephone 1854 Riverside.
o5TfI ST, 25f west.--Apartmcnt Of large
rooms, completely and beautifully fur
nished linen, silver. &c; for one year from
October 4, at e325 per month; mort desirable
and convenient location Call or address
rLEcHTER. 500 ythi av.
05TH, West (oJ32 gH3roadway) )--ons, two.
three room apartments. bath. River o6o3.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
HOUSES WANTED, FURNISHED.
Borough Of Brooklyn.

NEWLY furnished home N nine rooms and
two baths two car sarasA; large grounds.
Tel. Shore Road o0o6
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

HOUSES WANTED -UNFURNISHED
HOUSES and apartments wanted; immediate
possession: waiting list; hundreas OF
clients. Write particulars. 216 Decatur 81.
Lafayette 1912. ------
WANTED to rent unfurnished house. ! or
2 years; modern improvements: masters
age, In desirable residential locality. on Long
Island or Westchester. not over 20 miles
from city. Reply giving full parIicuiats
and rent desired. Address Home. Box as,
WANTED-Unfurnlshed private house IN col col
ored section OF Brooklyn. THOMPSoS. z.os
7th av. ~ -
rs rooms. improvements; easy commutins'
42d st.; best references, Lenox 63Il.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
5o7 WEST 18TH ST.
2-3-4-5-6-7 ROOMS.

610 WEST 3gTH sT.-Six light. comfortably
furnished rooms: river view: reasonable.
Tel 4537 Audubon.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR rem
FACTORIES WANTED.

WANTED-io5 900 to 10000 feet one story
saw tooth preferred: railroad siding.
KLEIN g. CO., Journal Square Building, Jer-
sey City. n. J. -------
WANTED-Ab About 175,00O square feet. rail-
road siding; story preferred. KLEIN
CO.. Journal Square Building. Jersey
City, ". j.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

9th. 31l wsst.-Artistically furnished. 9
large. sunny rooms. 2 master bedrooms.
bath, elevator apartment. GAGNEE. River
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
APARTMENTS

AN exceptional opportunity for discriminat-
ing parties who want the best. and are
willing to pay a reasonable price; large pri-
vate home apartments OF one and Two sx-
ceptionaily large rooms (furnisned. unlur-
nished), private baths. every comfort: newly
decorated. BEAUTIFULLY furnished: splendid ana
convenient location: references. 10 west
81
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Above soth st.--sth Az. to North River.

MANUFACTURERS EXTRAORDINARY
OPPORTUNITY.
Unsurpassed location for high class manu-
featuring; corner building. upper West Side.
sprinIsled: 10000 so. IT,, at 45c. per 50, II. /:
large passenger and freight elevators; heat
Ing. plumbing, toilets, UP to date; thor
oughly equipped offices. finished in mahog-
any; switchboard installed; class of labor
available the best; ready for immediate oc-
'sI.AwsoN q HOBBS, 1862 w. 72D ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
APARTMENT. 10 ROOMS.

baths. by private family. to IL montns
$500 per month. See supe perintendent. Euclid
Hail. Broadway and Seth st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
New Jersey.

LAKEWOOD, n. J.-3 rooms and bath.
gentleman's private home. In best residen-
tlal section Address box 257. Lakewood, y. j..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
Fast Nags Are Coming
To State Fair, July
! 1928, Race Meets

Of the fair. In connection with auto
polo contests and a hippodrome pro-
gram Of free acts. On Monday, the
opening day of the fair and Saturday.
the closing day, auto races, with some
of Americas foremost drivers compet-
Ing, will feature the vents Of the
week. Il
Everything Looks Good
Weather conditions alone can stop
us from having the greatest fair the
northwest has eve seem" z. r. Mont
,gomery. secretary of the fair, said yes
.terday., I'VE are expanding to the six
day program with sensational auto
races. free acts, auto polo, fireworks,
indian pow vows and races and a
score of, other big features to start
the big exposition off with. ON the
second day we turn. the racing pro-
gram dA'er to the horsemen and until
Friday we will have a string of trot-
tiers and PAGERS in competition that
, will certainly hold the interest of the
public. On the final day of the fair
we will close with auto races again."
When the racing officials, drivers
and others arrive here this year, they
will find the best track conditions that
have ever prevailed here. The turns
are to be graded ironed and packed
and a big high board fence will be
constructed on the turns to provide
safety for the spectators during the
auto races. Fair officials point out the
fact that conditions last G were un-
favorable for racing. and with the i'm
provements now being made, much
better racing will be provided this
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

3S& Nine events will make up the horse
racing .'pfograFn for the North Dakota
State fair this year, July Is to %, &C
cording to announcements made Sat
urday by. Secretary E. r. Montgomery.
AS a choice morsel of bait to attract
nags Of prominence on the turfsto the
local stables, Mr.. Montgomery has
headed. the list of events with two
$4,000 futurities. one of which will be
q. merchants purse, placed by local
business men,. This will be d trot, pro-
badly, in the 2:1O or 2:12 class. The
rs 900. prize event win be a
1:1O pace, with May 18th as the early
iclosing date.
T. The added money plan will prevail
Lin all other events. Mr.. Montgomery
has announced. with the purses set at
five and four hundred dollars. five
per cent to enter and Ave percent. to
start. Indications, point to a list of
entries that will exceed in number any
schedule ever obtained for a North
western fair, and with these prospects
the added money will bring the purses
In each ace close to the $1,000 mark,
Two Races A Day
r Two races will be scheduled for each
day, with the best three out of five
heats taking the money. This. it is
lpointed out, will crowd the program
with interesting events for the lovers
of horse flesh. Steeds from some Of
the best known stables in the country
Nisted under the American Trottine
Association have already been entered
in the local events.
Horse racing will be held on Tues.
day Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
STAYS NEGROES
TO EVADE Law
Georgia Officials Investigate
Peonage Case-1l Bodies
Are Found.

Monticello, Ca, March .2S.-State
authorities planned today to push
their investigation of alleged peonage
practices in Jasper and Newton coun-
ties following the, recovery OF two
more bodies of negroes from the AL
covy river here, making II bodies
found. since the authorities began an
investigation of peonage and murder
charges, against John Williams, a
farmer. 80.
Appointment. of Attorney General
Denney to. take charge Of peonage in
designations was being considered to-
day by Governor Dorsey.
Following a coroner's verdict yes
terday. declaring the slain negroes
met death at the hands of Clyde Man.
ming, a negro, employed by Williams,
and naming Williams as an accessory,
Judge Park was awaiting orders from
the governor today to call a special
term Of the Jasper county superior
court and bring the two men before
a grand jury.
Manning, who led the authorities
to where the bodies were recovered,
confessed the IL negroes, five of
whose bodies were found buried on
the Williams Plantation Saturday and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Alcovy river,
were slain by his own hand with an
axe, to prevent them from testifying
! nthe peonage charges against. Will
liafns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
DES MONIES CLUB
TO HAVE "KIDS'
DAY" EVERY WEEK

Des Moines. Ia, March 2s.-The
>Des Moines club of the Western
4 league plans to inaugurate a kids
! Day" with the opening of the season
April 13.
Children up to IL years Of age will
be admitted free one day each week.
according to present plans. 1t is be-
lieved here~the innovation will prove
as popular all around the circuit with
both baseball men and a n as 1t II
sure to be with the youthful enthusi-
asts.
One day a week the sand lots will
be- absolutely vacant while young
America flocks to the stands to see its
'tidols in action. Fans win be privileged
to SIT next to rosy checked Babe
Ruths and presidents of the future
and % hear them yell for the home
team. -
Another feature of the season will
be American Legion Day" when
members Of the legion will be admit
ted free. This is to. be one day only
during the season. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
Harding Doesn't
Cuss But He Thinks
Cuss Words On Links

Washington, March 2s.-Anthony
Cogan, at one time caddie for both
President Harding and former Presi-
dent Wilson. speaking of Harding's
game said: 7
"They say he is an average play
err. He's on the far side of the aver
age He takes about 10 to get
around. l could give him 20 and
then beat him."
How about President Wilson'S
well, Harding could give him two
strokes ahole and beat him. and Sen
ator Hitchcock can beat the life out
Of i'"F AND HardiAs Gan A,ib,.
"Hardinesalways wants everyone to
see him when he gets 4 good drive
he continued. &"de sticks out his
chest, but you've never seen a golfer
that didn't do that. He's just like the
rest OF them. And he wants hiFS alibi
when he dubs them" /.
What about his game with the
wood clubs?" Cogan was asked.
Harding gets about 200 yards
with his wood clubs. That's the best
part Of his game. He likes to see
them ride through the air. But he
spoils a good many shots. He gets
too much of his body into it and don't
let his arms take the club through;
At that, he's a good deal better than
Wilson. for Wilson could only gel
about rs yards"
What was the matter with Presi-
dent Wilson'S driving game?".
you see, Harding is a big man
He weighs around 200. Let him GO
through "a League of Nations fight
and he won't get more than rs yards.
Then Harding plays golf and Wilson
just went around for the exercise
Mrs. Wilson could beat President
Wilson,"
How many did it lake. Wilson to
get around?"
About 200. I don't think any one
ever kept score on him."
Harding is good with the putter'
He judges the distance and he's pref
ty accurate.
+, But He Thinks Ouss Words.
Harding is a pretty good fellow
to go around with. He cusses
but>you can see he's thinking about
gcusaing. 1T was easy to @caddy for
Wilson. too. because he cared
enough to blame the caddy for every
thing.
"When Harding goes out, he goes
to play golf. When they had the
League of Nations on, Harding al
ways brought along some n tt
argue about the league with Hitch
cock, and then he played golf:"'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
CANADA FIGHTS
I. TO CUT r. R. PAY

Toronto; March 2s.-Coincident
with the movement against railway
wages under the McAdoo award in
the United States a similar. agitation
is developing in Canada. Fol the Nc
Adoo award and subsequent increase
in pay almost automatically came
into effect in this country as oon as
adopted in the United States, SO close
ly intertwined is the railway business
Of the two governments.
DR.. Reid, Canadian minister of
railways, has been declaiming against
the present rates. So has F. B. Car
veil, chairman of the railway board,
who described the McAdoo award as
about the most ubiquitous piece Of legl
islation ever enacted in the United
States,. based, not on sound business
or economics but on q desire to get
~yotes--and ,in that it failed. (
Compliant here against the award
Is not SO much hat it unduly raised
! the pay Of the railway workers, as
that by its provisions as to What con-
stitutes overtime it has swollen the
waEessof many relatively unimportant
employees beyond all reason.
Station agents at out of the way
cross road points. n drivers on mi-
nor branch lines, it ie claimed, are
getting $4,000 to $1,000 a ear n, :
Carvell and DR.. Reid vigorously
proclaim that there must be a read
justment of these conditions and Of
Iswages generally before the incubus
| of high railway rates a be removed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
Declares Japanese
Women Are Beginning
To Demand New Laws

Toxic. Feb. 7.-tcorrespondence of
the ASSOCIATED Press.)-"Japanese
women + beginning to awake to
their real position" declared Repre-
sentative sfchinomiya in the diet while
favoring,! the bill to abolish the law
which prevents women from attend
ing political meetings or joining po-
litical associations. The measure
which was supported by members of
all parties. in the house is regarded as
an important step in the emancipation
Of Japanese women
Socialism and women's suffrage
continued Representative Ichinomiya
who belongs to the governmental
party, CONSTITUTE the two great
streams Of the worldwide social
movement. The ONE of Japan are
coming into contact with the broad
current of International thought. I,
is quite natural and right that the fair
sex should, under these circumstances
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
DRESS TO
! GOVERN RATES FOR
SWISS INSURANCE

Geneva. March 7.-tMail.)-Swiss
who wear short skirts and
higher rates of life insurance than
those who do not. The Swiss insur-
ance companies have announced that
fixing the premiums on policies of
wofnen's lives. they will take into con-
sideration the women's wearing APP
parel. The shorter the skirts or
lower the decolletee. the higher the
Insurance rate will be.
The Swiss companies Justify this
action on the ground of a great in
crease Of illness and disease among
their women clients which they claim
is due to the wearing Of short skirts
and low-necked dresses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
CUE EXPERTS.
OPEN TOURNAMENT

Detroit, Mich, March 2S.-The ma
tional amateur fh~ree-cushlon billiard
championship tournament opened
here today with eight U experts
competing. William Huey of Chicago,
the present title holder, was missing.
however, owing to business affairs.
The competition is to continue
through the week with five matches
each day leading to the finals 6atur-
day night. +
In the first game, A. H. Hahn was
pitted against Walter L.. brewer, and
icline. These are Chicagoans. Other
matches were: George H. Lauhache,
New York, VS.. Earl w. Lookabaugh,
bLinwood, ILL.,; l.. A. Servatius,. New
York, vs.. Walker Calderwood, Del
troit. Winner of the first game vs..
loser of second game,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
SHOT BY BURGLAR
ON ENTERING HOME

Battle Creek, Mich, March o.
Harry y. johnson. %. lies at Nichols
wound that extends across his right
cheek, and a torn ear. the result Of
an attack by an unknown burglar.
who cried halt" and then. fired, as
Johnson was attempting to unlock
the back door OF his OWL home,
\ The, burglar, who had prowled
Through the home while the family
was away, tool a gold watch, rings
and some clothing.
The young wife who was waiting
with the baby at the front door to
be let in. heard her husbands call
for help but was too frightened to 90
his assistance until passeEsby had
come, and found him lying uncon,
scious on the ground where he had,
rolled .e..L No. 9.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

that, without political knowledge and
comprehension, no women can be
competent wives and mothers In the
future"
No only should the Objectionable
regulation be abolished, in the opin-
ion Of Representative Koyama of the
opposition party. but the
aw forbidding' laborers to organize
unions should be done away with.
THE time has passed" emphasized
the speaker. when women and la
borers can be pressed down with i'm
pInity." ,."- .
A committee. isNnow considering the
wOmela;k bill.