davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
THOUSANDS OF j. S.
AGENTS ARE PROBING
THE XII KLUX KHAN
Government May Stamp
Out Organization, If
Reports Warrant 1t

WASHINGTON. Sept 2i.-Affairs
Of the ku kluN klan are being probed
10y thousands ol federal agents and
local police In an effort to determine
whether tho government shall stamp
out the organization. Attorney General
buuEherty declared tonight prac-
tioally every branch 0f the organiza-
tiun IN under surveillance Duugherty
uid ana every move Of It's members
Is under investigation
Agents Of the bureau Of invcstign- -
tions of the department of Justice are
sitting mass uf data rcmtinE To- the
activities ot the Klan.
Two classitications OF this data are
being made lor the information ~ the
attorney general the first aud that
of greatest Interest to federal authuri-
ties. relates TO possible violation of the
federal conspiracy statutes aud the
war laws Stil in effect. covering nc-
tiNitl.s calculated to overthrow by
force or violence the government OF
the United States and the operation
OF la laws
The second is largely a matter for
local aud state officials II covers
tho obtaining Of money by fraud or
under false nretensrH.
state aud municipal authorities viii
o.. asked for Hid aud cooperation in
this direction. aud they VIII In turn
have the assistance Of district attor'
ncys and agents of the bureau ~ In
| NrStigatiOnf
A third phase OF the inquiry rdatei
to the possil lr use Of the mails fol
| Illegal purpose, Postmaster Genera
| HAYS has ordered thorough inVcsii
' CATION of this hy postOff!ce inspectors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Borah Starts His
Opposition in Senate
To German Treaty

WASHINGTON Sept 24.--Prosi-
dent Harding will ask congress to ap-
prove American membership ON the
rrpntntions committees Just as soon
~ the pence treaties with the central
powers have been ratified by the sen
ate. IL was learned tonight
That 4 will cause new treaty
fight riyaling IN many r,spectH the
long battle over the Versailles treaty
was clearly indicated today in the
opening debate on liardlngs treaty
with Germany
II viii bring 10 the fore the historic
Issue as to whether America is to par
ticlputc or become "entnglcd"--as
some express it--ln European affairs.
senator Borah, getting under way
his opposition to ratiiying the present
treaty DECLARED in a speech to the
senate that the only thing the treaty
uccompl shes ls 60 give 10 the United
States ia" ight tu ~ ON IN" repara-
tion commission and charged despite
contrary statements ~ senator Lodge
that this Is "a step toward getting into
"a league Of nations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
EXPOSE OF DRUG
ADD|CTS IN FILM
COLONY PROMISED
California Investigator Is
Planning Clean-Up
Campaign

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. H.
An expose OF drug addicts in los
Angeles and especially In the Holly =
wood film colony which may aatound
the United States was limited here to-
day by Clement u. Peoples. chief in-
vestigator OF the California state
board OF pharmacy.
Peoples and hts agents have been
quietly Investigating and listing
Southern california's Snow birds
for months.
The investigation was started before
the scandal involving Roscoe Arbucklo
turned national attention to alleged
lmmorali,ies OF HOLLYWOOD. motion
picture center OF the world. I'VE
have twenty thousand addicts listed
In Southern California" Peoples said.
The condition is astounding."
Peoples was exceptionally rcticent
about outlining the states cleanup
program.
wen got farther II we keep our
mouths shut about what we intend 20
do" he remarked.
WED be blocked at every turn by
wealthy and unbelieyably powerful
combination II our program were
made public
II is known. however. that one raid
on an extensive hop joiLt" was re-
Gently conducted. with results that
ostonishod even the raiders. IL wae
apparent from this raid. officials In
timated. that the supply sources OF
drugs and dope were organized and
that the habit was largely INDUCED
by It's victims at institutions estab-
lished and maintained for that pur-
pose. rather than In the privacy OF
Individual homes
This fact. II is believed. will mako
the traffic easier to deal with.
II waa rumored In police circles
that Peoples ana his organization. with
aid from other sources. was secretly
preparing smashing campaign ot
possibly not more than one or two
days duration. designed to wreck "A
giaDt drug distributing machine. Jail
it's higher ups" and turn the spot
light Of publicity upon some OF It's
nationally known patrons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Singer Sues Her
Millionaire Husband
Who Took Her Autos

SAN FRANc1sCo. Sept 24.-That
he took away her two automobiles
and failed to return them " one OF
the chief grievances Of Mrs. Marguef-
lite NJ. 4. McElroy. singer, who today
Instituted divorce proceedings hero
against her millionaire husband. John
II. McElroy OF New YORK. alleging
cruelty.
Incidentally. she claims. he later
beat her and dragged her about by
the hair.
Mrs. McElroy asked Gust ody OF
their ) year Old son. SIC. 600 attorney
fees and alimony OF 81 500 a month
Mrs. McElroy rs the daughter Of
Ralph h. Prime. former deputy at
torney general Of New York state
She says her husband and she had
community property amounting "a
100000 but tnat he Is heir to some
thirty millions. now the estate OF
hts mother. Mrs. Mary McEiroy ul
Providence. H. /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Mary and Doug
Bound for Europe.
Pursued by Stork

NEW YORK, Sept. 2i.---Mary
and Doug were Europe bound on
the Olympic tonight. pursued by a
fiock OF rumorH
Some Of the rumors took the
ahnd0wy shape OF a historic bird.
alleged 10 be Tapping its leisureiy
way behind the liner.
The puraucr. II was said. was not
expected TO catch up with the IA
nous movie stars for some time,
however. 20
An interesting event. IN the Fair
tanks family has been whispered
about several times recently, only
TO maet with prompt and laughing
denial from both Interested parties.
on one occasion Doug was quoted
- saying he only wished Il were
true"
The present rumors have az.
tained such widespread circulation
that thcs are current even In Paris.
from whore II was reported today
that Mary and Doug have leased
nm elaborate apartment for several
months An especially constructed
1iitomohile was aboard the ship. In
which the Fairbanks Plckford
party Will tour Southern Europe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Police Scout Theory
That Student Met
With Foul Play

CHICAGO. Sept. Evanston
police searching since "Wednesday
night Tor Is year old Leighton Mount
Northwestern University freshman.
tonight scoffed at the theory that the
youth met with foul play during the
annual freshman. sophomore class
rush.
The officials were Inclined to hes
lieNe that young Mount LETT Evanston
IN quest of a Young lady to whom he
paid attentions lately.
DminE the last three days. parties
Of polio" and university students
secured the Glen View forest preserve
aud dragged the drainage canal near
Dy hoping to find some trace OF the
missing boy. lie disappeared com
pletcly following the class rush.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
HOMES AND BUILDING
LOTS

The fall rush for homes is
on the wayl
Are you on the alerti
The diligent readers OF
Herald CLASSIFIED AD-
VERTlSlNG will have the
advantage over inexperiene-
ed Real Estate shoppers.
Keep in touch with the
values aud desirability Of
the various residential sec
iions of the city through
HERALD WANT ADS. Get
ting the jump on the other
prospective buyer often re-
suits in the saving OF several
hundred dollars on the pur-
chase of home.
Daily perusal Of the Want
Ad Columns Of The Herald
will keep YOU informed a. TO
the LOCAL Real Estate sit
uation.
Read Herald Want Ads for
Profit. Use Them for Results.
PHONE SAB
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
SLAYER ENDS LIFE
Insane Ranch Hand Kills FouI
Persons

MONTE VISTA. Colo. sept 2a.--
IN. search for VIM. Bailey, Insane
ranch hand who Killed four persons
near here today. ended lat" today
,yh,n his body VAS found In IN" thick
undrrgrow along the ltio Grande
tnilroud tracks. Bailey had shot and
Killed himself authorities believed.
This morning Bailey took a riile'
walked tn the farm of \ ', Skroh a
n,tghbor. and Hhut Mrs. Skroh, kill-
ing her Instantly. Then Bailey walk
ed to the field where Skruh was work
ing Skrohs body WAS found, shot
through the hack. Next he killed
pugglcN. a lnborcr employed by Skroh.
HaiIey then walked n mil" aud a hall
to the mtm OF I'D lleilnian and killed
the latter as he stood on his front
porch lie then disappeared into the
fImIgI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Falls in Leap From
Airplane to Another
In Air and Is Killed

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. a.
Arthur Emerson 32 formerly a
lieutenant in the army. was Instantly
killed at the state fair grounds hero
tate today when ne fcll 500 feet to
the ground while attempting TO leap
from one airplano to another 20 which
O. rop" ladder was suspended.
tricky wind caught the ladder
Just ~ Emerson ienped. -Four thon-
sand people witnessed the accident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Chicago Policemen
Traffic in Liquor,
Chief Declares

CHICAGO. Sept. Fify per
cent of Chicugo's policemen are in
VOWED In Illegal transportation ana
sale uf liquor Police chief charles
lritzmorris declared tonight.
\ thorough clean up of the depart
nient. with a view of ferreting out the
guilty parties. was ordered by the
chief. Immediate removals OF ont
Gers. found engaged In illicic booze
ttunic was promised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
sEARCHLIGHT CAUSES DEATH

WNNNTNIITTNI 0'NT- -" =
saarchlight today proved fatal TO
Captain John A. Miunis. Montgomery,
Alabamn. marine corps aviator.
While puncti,ing with a battalion az
marine flying field MINIS was caught
In beam OF light. II" was seen Co
dive with his ship al steep angle in
an effort to gc away from the light
His machine got ont u control and
crashed into the Potomac river
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
NEW irish
PEACE FARLEY
IS PROPOSED
Lloyd George Prepares
New Note to De
Valera

ftinited I'fS.ss STAFF torrespondrnt.l }
rn.,p.,>, -, a, ,,,.,.',a,. 1,,,,,,
,,-... 80 r. .. -. .s.
,,.s"ls ""s 49,, in~ an
,.t.,. 49, ',arn.s Pp1,' H.. or,
,,.,. 80. .''s.,.,.la .,,,,.t',s ,ant.,r,
T,, ,','. ,i,,asss, c,,a A., .asn.. ~. :
A. Vslsra'. ,i,,usi ,Sithayaxai of his
claims 10 irish eoveriwnty. This was
the obstacle which cansed the calling
off of the conference previously pro-
posed.
The note. Il " understood, states
~ihat Britain will not consent to dts
cus- separation Of Ireland from the
empire.
The October conference must be
entered by the Irish delegates WIN
this distinct proviso.
Note To Cabinet.
tto,, -.r.ors,.,. not. has b.en sub-
,,i ,aoy"-,''"ss n,s "'a ,nh,,s nss n, IN.
% mr,,ish rSbluer n liz unlikely that
,h,tr r.,,ii.s ,ynt .,n,,se a chang. IA
th'u r.P,nss w.. '"" ''"'e' ~
Wv ""'"'"e '" >" -,-,-,,.
III" pt"nnrFs suNl-"iH y, ''"'' ~. ~. y
are most hhrtalH WI" laNot IA
enc irish pohry. IN" uhi"hiT's ~
not r"pt"s"ntrd th.i". hut ,h'N ~,
ALSO believed =" y" urea OF VA" N-rn1 ~,
Daille h'tN""n lazy - siu w.. ~
Nhl"ia an" 10 W. "hN'""H '"'
s"ttlemene ,.
l.loyd-b""fge now ~ ,hl. afhtns " .u
pf-'tpitht" a sen"ihi elec,'on ~
hifh n"soua,lohs az, ,s,'''s a., Ia
dent IN" N"tetF Nll Sspp'"t ~ ....'. 49,
Is-e'e,t ~ l.'. l'.','.s -, r,ti,,r,, - thc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
FIERCE FIGHTING
IN nI,IL,NST

PEI.FAST. Sept. 81 Fierce rioiinE
hrtwrrn sim Feincrs and Ilst.rmch
I,rok. out ia Belfast tonight. This was
iii. second consecutive night OF street
lighting Ia this city.
Troops swept the streets with riile
and machine gun fire,
Ther. was no estimate Of casualties.
The streets swept with bufcts were
virtually deserted and most OF the
shooting by the military was desisned
tu Keep people in doors.
III. rattle OF machine guns aud
,lfI.s w.re continuous at times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE MAY
De REVIVED
Necessary to Find Jobs
for Idle, Davis
Declares
By HERBEHT W. wALKEn.
rnited Press staff Correspondents

United Press Sfnff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. sept ei.-ftecival
Of the United states employment SER
vice 10 aid IN finding work for the
millions of men now jobicss IL inipera-
tive, Secretary OF Labor Davis has
decided
An emerRency appropriation 20 re-
establish the service probably WIN be
asked OF congress soon. Il was learned
at the labor department tonight
An inltlsi sum OF t2bo.yoo VIII he
asked under present plans.
The proposal als,, will he submitted
to Prerident Hardins's unemployment
conference. which viii open Its ncH-
sions here Monday with 81 dlsiin-
leaders ana public spirited citisena
present should u receive the np-
provai OF the conference, which seems
certain, officials are confident con-
gress would promptly allow the eppli-
cation.
THIS plan. II was learned. has eten
discussed at cabinet meetings and n
sa!J to have received general approval.
The revised federal service viii act
rs central clearing house for n ma
tloh wide voluntary employment ser
NIc.. which the administration hopca
Will result from the conference.
When the federal service comes to
life. It's purpose will be extremely Op-
posite from that which u was origin
ally established. Former President
Wilson first recommended the service
so that sufficient men might be left to
work.
voluntary branches.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover and
other administration leaders believe
the present critical unemployment
- l.a Hr0uNlN FelIgtg1 hN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Weather

For - hours ending 6 p. m.
Highest temperature S3. Lowest
temperature &c. Daily range tenn
n.rnture %. Mean daily tempera-
iurr 20. Relative humidity g q. NJ.
"a Relative humidity 6 o. ~. IS.
prrcipitatiun trace. Max velocity
of wind. miles per hour 20. Pre-
vaiIing direction east, Character uf
the dag clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

ADOPTS "u. \. sYsTENr'
I.ONrON--t' t'h,idron brought up at
the new chlldren's court at Lambeth
Town hall. BriNtOn. Will have the
Americen System, of nnnishnent dealt
out 10 them, explained Magistrate Hay
iiaikett tvua,. r'or stealing apples he
fined four boys 90 cents each.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Patronesses Announced
For Training School Dance

Among patronesses for che second
annual reception and dance to be given
by the Training School for Nurses of
the Broad Street Hospital, at the Ritz
Carlton on Thursday evening, are the
following members of the social serv-
ice committee of the hospitals: Mrs
Frederick N. Watriss, chairman; Mrs
John R.. Drexel, Mrs. Herbert Harri-
man, Mrs. Eugene V. r. Thayer, Mrs.
Orme Wilson, Mrs. John Magee, Mrs
Frederick NJ. Davies, Mrs. Francis c.
Bishop, Mrs. Howard G. Cushing, Miss
+. Louise Sands, Mrs. Samuel A. Well
don, Mrs. William f. Whitehouse, Mrs.
II. r. Winthrop, Mrs. Goodhue Livings-
ton, Mrs. Richard Van Wyck, Mrs.
Charles Sabin, Mrs. William X Dick,
Mrs. Ambrose Clark, Mrs. Coleman B.
McGovern, Mrs. o. H. Hammond Mrs.
Louis j. FRANKIE and Mrs. Harry Sim
clair.
Funds raised from the dance will be
used to purchase a new ambulance for
emergency service in the downtown
financial and business district and to
defray the cost of the increasing
amount of free service which the Broad
Street Hospital gives to the downtown
public
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
e. off Tournament
Is Feature of Week
AT ST. Petersburg
One Hundred Players Par
ticipate in First Annual
Scotch Foursome Staged
by the Country Club
spectol pispotch 70 The Tribune


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. 49,
The first annual Scotch foursome
played at the St. Petersburg Country
Club was one of the greatest golf tour
naments ever staged in Florida. Among
the one hundred participants were G..
L. Wilder, Rochester, N. Y; Mrs. L. c.
Brown and r. r. Mackenzie, New York;
II. S. Chapman, Elmira, N. Y; G. W.
Haedrich, Newark, N. j., and B. A.
Headley, Swedesboro. N. j.
At an afternoon card party given by
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Elks at
the clubhouse Mrs. Grant Mcdonald, of
Buffalo, was prize winner at the bridge
tables, while Mrs. NJ. f. Alleman, of
Atlantic City, received prize for high
score at five hundred
w. B. Mcbride, of Cleveland, enter
tanned twelve friends with boating
party during the week. Among the
guests were Andrew Oliver, Buffalo;
E, Whitehead, Walden, N. Y; w. A.
Webster, Hammond, n. y; W. Frank
Shaw, New York; w. j. Hamilton,
stead, n. j., and William l.. Siemon,
South Orange, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Selden Aldrich,
who are passing their honeymoon in
st, Petersburg, are being entertained
by friends in the city, to whom their
recent marriage/Hl Clearwater came in
the nature of surprise. MIR. Selden is
from New York. and Mrs. Selden was
Mrs. Nellie A. Smith, of Asbury Park,
N. j.
Among recent arrivals at the De-
Grammar and A. S. Nichols, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Warwick
Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs. Charles A. Mel
cher, Mrs. H. j. Melcher and the Misses
Melcher, Mount Vernon, N. Y; Peter
Stewart and NJ. j. Lawless, Rochester,,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Williams,
Ithaca, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Rogers, Williamson, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh f. Gilligan, Newark. N. j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Fullerton,
Paterson, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hopkins, Brook
lyn, and Miss G. r. Knowles and Miss
s. S. Usher, of New York, are at the
Alexander for the remainer of the
season.
Late arrivals at the Hotel Hunting
ton include Mrs. Thomas Appleton,
George Bell, Endora M. Pierce, L..
jarrett, N. l. Baron, NJ. E. Rountree,
Mrs. Thomas C. Brown, Miss Mary
Corcoran and John O'Connor, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. John May. Brook
lyn; Mrs. Adm A. Pierce, Riverdale-
on-Hudson; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles List
man, Syracuse, N. Y; Miss c. NJ. Eagle,
Miss A. A. Aspden, DR.. Clara A. March
and Mrs. L. NJ. March, Buffalo, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Allen, New Rochelle,
N. Y.
Other recent arrivals include Mr.,
and Mrs. Philip J. Karnder, Brooklyn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Sanders, Mrs.
T D. Brent. the Rev. and Mrs. G.. War
heinz Miss E. D. Sanford and Miss E.
6. Hall, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Shaw, Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Coy, Yonkers, N. Y; Mrs. NJ. Leicht,
Newburgh, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Snyder, Leonia, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
l.. Dornett, Cobleskill, N. Y; r. C.
Dudley, Rochester, N. Y; Mrs. James
S. Dawson, Perry, N. Y, and Mrs. T. b
Tuttle, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Lenten Sewing Glass

The board Of managers Of the Dar-
rach Home for Crippled Children will
meet on Tuesdays during Lent at the
home OF Mrs. Thomas Willard, IA
Riverside Drive. for the regular Lenten
sewing class. Summer clothes for the
children of the home will be prepared
by Mrs. N. NJ. Pond, Miss Susan Skel-
ding, Mrs. +. w. Geisseuhainer, Mrs.
", l.. Bauer, Miss E. F. Gregory, Mrs
Alfred II. Morris, Mrs. E. w. Munsill
and Mrs. Marshall Darrach.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
ID. A. IL. Holds Dance

Manhattan Chapter, D. A. R., Mrs
Hugo Wintner acting regent, held its
annual st. Valentines dance and card
party Monday at the Hotel McAlpin
Receiving were Mrs. Hugo Wintner,
chairman; Mrs. Benjamin A. Hegeman,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Everett Barnes,
Mrs. Daniel de Cardenas, Mrs. T.
Woodruff Lille and Mrs. Robert
Ehmann.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-05

public print at this time when there
is talk about swatting to remind
good citizens that the method should
not be confined to flies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-05

but he had the satisfaction of being
the final arbiter of what went into
his paper, and that was worth some
thing. Later on, the burden was
found too heavy for the Washburn
Printing Company and spatent in
sides" appeared again. This time,
with linotype equipment, the Times
ought to make the change perma-
nent. We congratulate The Times
and it's publisher on the change, and
mindful Of the excellent service Civ
en- by, the Western Newspaper Union
and the high class of its ready
prints, we can say without danger
of it being considered left-handed
compliment, that we believe The
Times will not suffer by the change,
geographically or STANDARDIZATION
River Pioneer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-05
THANKS! PETE.

In an article briefly reviewing its
history, and concentrating its
18th birthday, the Washburn Times
last week announced that it will
come out next week and hereafter
as an "all home print newspaper"
1t will be remembered that in doing
so, the present publisher is not the
pioneer, for many years ago, when
j. E. Jones, (who now talks to hun
dreds of thousands of American peo-
pie every week through his weekly
news letter frorl Washington was
plotting The Times, he made a sim
liar change, and although in those
days type-sticking by machine was
unknown in country offices, and The
Times was without machine, he
stuck by his determination up to the
day he sold out his interest in the
paper to the Washburn Printing
Company. Undoubtedly the change
did not pay him in dollars and cents,