davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
j. S. DELEGATES TO
ARMAMENT FARLEY
MEET NEXT WEEK
Root to Reach Washing
ton Oct. |, to Proceed
With Work

WASlIiNGTON. Sept 2N.- The tirst
meeting of she four American dole
gates TO tho armament limitation CON
ference probably will bu hcld next
week Tor consultation.
Elhu Root one us the American
delegates has advised others ON the
American delegation that ho would
arrive here about october !. prepared
to proceed wI;h work of the confer
,uce. Upon receipt OF this intprma
tion IL was said hy other American
representative that they would likely
hold the first meeting of tho Amer
lean delegation next week.
The American delegates, who. be-
sides Mr.. Root. are Secretary Hughes
and S.nators Lodge nf Massachusett
and Underwood Of Alabama, have not
vet had any preliminary conferences
having tu understanding u was said
tu await tho arrival OF Mr.. Root.
Republican leaders az the capito
were at the opinion that Congrcssion'
al action on thr administration bill fui
rcfundinE tho allied debts would De
one uf the questions tu Doe considered
early by the American delegation. 4
WAS indicated that chances fiNuto,
ppstpunomcnt eft th. Legislation until
nitu the armament limitation pro
ro"dings and the suggestion wa
made that 60 defer action wuui'
strengthen the position OF the Amer
] lean delegation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
UNION ORDERS
HOWAIs TO END
KANSAS STRIKE
Mine Leader Says He
Won't Obey National
Convention

INDIANApolIs. scpi. sS.--Alox-
ander Howat president OF the Kansas
miners. was directed today by the
convention OF the United Mine Work
crE of america. 10 order strikers at
the Dean and Reliance mines to re-
turn To work. The decision became
certainty before the polling OF the
delegates was completed.
Unofficial figures gave IA majority
against Howat when thr Alabama
delegates threw most OF their votes to
the administration recommendation
favoring the order Tor resumption OF
work. Al that time about six hun.
drcd more votes remained to be East
but the margin for the order. II was
said. pNcceaed this figure. The dele
gates were unaware that a final de-
cision had been reached and made no
demonstration. the balloting coutiuu-
ing
liowat In a statement later indi-
Gated he would not obey the convon-
tion decision.
lie said The action taken by the
convention rs not going To alter our
position In the least We are stand
ing as We have from the beginning
and the only way We Will advise the
men to return TO work H. under the
same customs and conditions that
prevailed before the mines were
closed by the coal operators"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
c. A. R. MEMBERS
MARCH IN REVIEW
Parade Is Growing
Event Of National
Encampment

iNDiANAPoiIS. Sept gS--st"pping
a trifle slower but iur gs proudly as
they did when they won the war in
'G5. veterans uf the l'niun army
swung into formation today for their
annual parade, This march is the
cruwning event of the fift, firth en-
rumpmrnt OF the Grand Army Of the
Ropubllr.
The veterans were up early thls
morning preparing as for an army
inspection. shoes were Thiucd, short
whiHkcru were removed aud long
flowing ones were carefully combed.
Those who had rifles and equipment
.wcrc rubbing nff. the dust aud uni
forms were brushed and made neat.
Drum corps tuned up on the street
corners occasionally developing some
rivalry aud always attracting throngs
At iu organization meeting Of the
Wumous Relief Corps. Mrs. Agnes II.
Parker uf Boston. was elected ma
ti0ual president to succeed Mrs. lncz
j. Bender. Upon the rCcummonda
ton Of the retiring president the con
Vontion sent message to President
Harding approving the armament
conference
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
COMMERCE COMMISSION ANNOUNCES
TENTATIVE PLANS FOR MERGER OF
RAILROADS INTO nineteen SYSTEMS

WASHINGTON. Sept -. - The
Interstate Commerce commission to-
day announced tentative plans Tor
consolidating an ct the major ruil-
roads of the United States into ia
grcat SYSTEMS, Hnd gave notice that
hearings wound hc called upon Il an
.i" near future.
Tn, step was taken under provisions
ct tn" transportation act. which al
lows the consolidation. "a voluntary
Win the ra' uHds concerned. The
proposals NOW put forward hy the
commission follow in thr main % plan
prepared under its diirct IN by irut
NiImm n Ripley of Harvard.
Competition ',rinin'Ni.
The commissions proposed - sys-
trmr Hs outlined today provide t"r
retention OF the competitive Hrrans' '-
m,ut ut trHuspottHt uu lines. giving
lluV sections OF tine country access to
two cor more ct the great routes de-
,Igud The principle followed in max
iug Gp toe consultations WAS thar ot
ht,ung weaker aud lrsz prufituhlC
roads tp moro prosperous competitors
20. connections. at the same time
maintaining the Identity very largely
ul existing great railroads. In some
cases branch lines of existing roads
bIr suggested tur divorce frum pres
cut owners and attachment Go other
syIryuIH with encouragement OF
terminal fayil ties.
Il ls expected that tine % AN with
Hltsultiy. arrangement which The
,umm.ssi has suggested. particular.
Is with reference 90 NrW England
Viii br under consideration and arsu'
mrut fpI prolonged period. sine,
pcrmi4fiuu ul the commission and
consent ui the railroads is required t'
ever, detail br,oro % can De put into
operation
AID Weaker Railroads.
The voluntary consolidation plan
was adopted by cougrras as q possi hl'
mctua or facilitating ihc operation ol
tn. American transportation system
under rate regulation. on IN" thcpr,
fIut ratios allowed ly thc Interstate
Commerce commissiuuu wcr" bcini
found sufficient o. give ADEQUATE
earnings to strong lines wh.lr weaker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
HARDING |NDORSES
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.--President
Harding has indorsed the movement
to found permanent exhibit OF
manuscripts, personal mementcs and
other material relating to Theodore
Roosevelt. the Roosevelt Memorial
association announced today. He SAD
such an cnGeayor was a public sera
vice.
Theodore Roosevelt has already
been accepted By the majority Of his
fellow citizens Rs the third In Amer
ica's great triumyirate" the presi-
dent wrote to the association. we
would give much to-day II group oi
Washington's friends or a group oi
iincoln's associates had after Tho
death Of their leader. set about col
lccting memontus and memorabilia
as your Organization Is collecting
them. We know those two great
lives only too fragmcnihrily, Thanks
10 the work your association is doing
postority will know Roosevelt more
completely than Il viii know any OF
his predecessor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
England Considering
Means to Reduce
Unemployment

LONDON. Sept. ss.-Narious pro-
posals for relieving the unemployment
situation In Great Britain were dis
cussed by a committee OF the British
cabinet yesterday. a plan to revive
home and export trade by the eN-
tension of credits was one OF the
matters taken up by the committee
during the day.
Unofficial reports assert that an
tngonism has developed between GER
tain departments OF the government
and the representatives of the treas
ury. who are striving to cut down cN-
pNnsrs
Prime Minister Lloyd-Georgc plans
to consult u number Of leaders In
commerce and Industry at Gairloch
on Friday and on that occasion he
will probably hear the views OF union
leaders who have asked for an intcr-
view. lie IL expected to return to
London next Tuesday, and II Is prob
able the cabinet viii be called to meet
immediately
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
RATE
HEARING OPENS
IN SANTA Re
Albuquerque Objection
To Company's Report
Is Overruled

SANTA FE, N. NJ. sept zs.--Thc
state corporation commission, with all
three members present. today began
n series OF public hearings on the
increase OF telephone rates proposed
and put In effect September 4 bt
the Mountain states Telephone and
Telegraph company.
Milton Smith. of Denver. chief OF
counsel for tho company. a. the open
ing made prepared statement de-
flning the company'a position. Ar
engineer for the company began
reading a report when W. A. Keieher.
representing tho city OF Albuquerque.
objected that brief was being
presented which was not admissible
as testimony
Chairman williams overruied the
objection.
state commissions everywhere
have approved an eight per cent re-
turn for the Mountain States Teie-
graph and Telephone company" said
Smith In presenting tho case for the
company.
''To get new money for financing
II Ia necessary TO have sufficient re-
turn 20 make our stock attractive
said Mr. Smith.
The day was chiefly taken up with
the reading OF 1b0 typewriter pages
In aubatantiation OF the compnny's .
position by Mr.. Morris.
The attnck upon the rate advances
10 being led by the city OF Alhuquer-
que and civic organizations there. rep
resented by cit yofficials and others.
and the company has staff Of ex-
perts present Wy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
RELIEF PROGRAM
FOR UNEMPLOYMENT
TO Be READY SOON
Committees in Washing
ton Make Fast Pro-
gress on Plans

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--
The date for rrconvcning the gem
cral unemployment conference for
consideration Of emergency relief
measures was advanced today
from October 8 TO September 80.
WASHINGTON. sept. 2s.-Progress
OF the national conference on uncm-
pioyment indicates today prospects
Tor completion OF an emergency re-
lief program earlier than had been
anticipated.
The conference adjourned ON Mon
day until October 6, when Il ia to re-
ceive reports from its subcommittee.
hut conferees said today thgt the
work OF shaping the reports was be-
Ing accomplished NO rapidly that Il
was believed most OF tisem would be
ready by tho end OF this week and
the conference bo able to consider
general emergency program.
The question OF public employment
agencies was taken up today at the
conference's public hearings.
Russell +. Phelps. director OF labor
statistics OF the Massachusetts labor
department, said the cost OF placing
worker through the Massachusetts,
agency was si.s5 AZ against an aver
ago charge OF ti4 by a private em-
ployment agency. He said u was de-
sirable at this time that employment
service should be furnished without
charge and suggested the best system
would be for local authorities 10
handle the direct cbntact with the
workers, supervised by state aud
federal employment authorities
John ihlder Of the chamber of
commerce OF the United States. de-
clared that the majority Of tho cham
ber's membcra. In recent referendum
vote, went ON record In favor of q
federal employment system TO work
In cooperation with sta-e aud locai
agencies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
MEN OF DECIDED PEACE LEANlNcS
NAMED BY JAPAN AS DELEGATES
TO DISARMAMENT Conference

nDkIO. Sept. 2S-Thc Japanese
delegates to the Washington confer
oncc on limitation OF armamcnts and
problems OF the Pacific. will be
Prince lycsato TokugRwa. president
of the house OF peers, Vice Admiral
Tomosaburo Katoo, minister OF the
navy. and Baron KiiurO Shidehara
ambassador TO tho United states u
was officially announced this after
noon.
The secretaries 10 the chief dele
gates will he Hs follows.
Mnsanao Ilanihara. vice foreign
minister: Tsunco MaiSudlara chief Of
the American and European section
OF the foreign office: Dr Kiroku Hay
ashi and Turo Takao. councillors Of
the foreign office.
The delegation includes rs others,
representing the foreign office, three
representing the ministry OF finance,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Hard Time Finding
A Jury Venire in
Southard Case

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Sept. IS
In an effort TO SEIZURE n special. vcnirc
of 40 men to complete jury iu the
cnw' Of LYDIA Meyer Southnrd. charged
with the murder % her fourth huE-
band, Edward f. Meyer. and incl
dcntnlly accused by Idaho authorities
OF being responsible for the deaths
OF three other husbands and a broth
sr of one of these by poisoning
Sheriff 4. r. sherman Of Twin Falls
county spent this morning on 10 hunt
Tor material
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
MEXICAN BANDIT
GETS 40 YEARS FOR
A TEXAS MURDER
Is Convicted for Crime at
The Border Six
Years Ago

BROWNSVILLE T,Nus, sept 2s.--
Pablo poroz. alleged mcuihor Of
MoNioan bandit gangs who's" d"prcdn
tiuns sis Years ago brought thousands
of American soldiers To- the Texas
Mexican border. today was found
-ugty ot murder 10y lury IN district
court here and sentenced 10 90 years
tu state prison lio wns arrested
recently upon returning from Mexico
tul was charged specifically with the
killing ur Dr r. $ Mccain. deputy
state health officer. who was shot
when the baud ~ wrecked ana robbed
re- passenger ,rIm NEAR hero "u oc-
tuhDr ~ 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Gallup Man Chosen
President of State
Undertakers Assn.

EAST LAS VEGAS. y. NJ. Sept rs
Ga lup. y. ~. was today selected
by the delegates to the state meeting
of The Tndertakcrs association OF New
Mexico as the meeting place for the
1879 state convention.
At the meeting here today dele
gates elected the following officers
fnr the ensuing year:
u Rollie. Gallup. president; G. T.
French AiluGuerHuo first vice presl-
dent. Mrs Viola Bush Ration, second
vir. president. O.. r. liinmnn. silver
CIV. third vice pres dent. g. a. llis-
Ing Santa Pc. secretary, j. a. Ma
honey. Bcmiug treasurer.
The state board of -mba ners elect
ed E Seer. Portnles. president, A.
49, Johnson Clovis. vi,e president
and Thomas 4. johnson. Las Vegas,
secretary treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

roads in the same territory cou.d not
show sufficient earnings to continue
operations.
Ia tho main, the plan proposed hN
the commission is that drafted under
Ito direction by Prof Nm. y. Ripley.
Harvard university, but some v'ria-
tons were made The commission
iaid that while all Of th, larger OF
,lus, I railroads had been incluuod bon
the makeup ut its schedule num-
her uf ciuss @ and class line, had
Iisu h.uu covered.
Consultations Proposed.
The following consolidated systems
are proposed by the commission.
80. g. Sew York central includ-
ing the Clc,cm Cincinnati, Chicago
y St Louis. Monougahola. boston a
Maine, Bangor q Aroostook, ana
others.
No -Pcnusylvnnin. including To.
lodo. Peoria q Western. Long Island
MuuuuRahclu ns an alternative to the
inclusion OF that road iu the New
Nurk'Crulral system. aud others.
SO. a.faltimora q ohio, oaptug
Sew Nurk. Sew Haven a Hartford
. I.chigh n Hudson and Others
No. 4-thicugo y Erie, Delaware,
/ .i,kaWanua q Western, Bosseucr y
/ Lake Erie. Wabash lines east OF th,
] Missouri aud others.
/ 40. Lehigh Valley. New York
| Chicago y 81 Louis; Pittsburgh 81
/ West Virginia. and others.
No. g. Pcre Marquette, Ann ArbuI
and others
80. 7-New York. Ncw Haven a
/ Hartford. Boston n Maine, Bangor a
. .Aruostouk. Lchigh a Hudson l,yrt
all Of these being altoruatncIy to 10,
taken into other systcms.
No. s-Chcsapeake q ohio, Hook
ing valley, ana Nirginiau.
30. Q Norfolk a Western Toledo
y ohio Central and others,
40. 10 southern. Sew Orlcaus
Great northern and Alabama am
Nicksburg
No. lI-Atlantc Coast line, Nor
fulh southern. Florida East Coast
Mississippi Central Louisville a
Nashville, uud others.
. No. ~ Illinois Central; Scaboar,
Air Line, Carolina. Cuuchioid .
unlo, ana others
No. l3--t uiou Pacific lines chi
cago Southwestern, Wabash line
west of the Missouri and others.
No. ~ chicago, burlington .
! quincy; northern Pacific. spokhn,
Portland Seattle, uud othurH
| No. 10 Chicago. MiiwaNkrr IS ~
| Paul, Great Northern. ana others.
| santa Ic Group.
| No. AtthisuU 'fupchu a SAINT
| l'e. Colorado n Southern. Denver I
iio Grundc. Western Pacific am
| others
| 80 ~ Southern Pacific cumpan,
| chicago l,ucN island and Pacific g.
pnsu a southwestern, \iDksLUri
| shreveport a PHoiuD. and utncrs.
No. ls#st Louis a san tuiuoi-c,
ST. Louis Southwestern, Chicago
Alton. Missouri kHnsa- a TcAuH su
Antonio; tValdo y Gut sud other
/ 80. la Chicago a Eastern llliuot
| Missouri Pacific. TrNaH n I'bcul'
| Gulf Coast lines. aud others
The commission noted that Ca
| .diuu railroad Hubsldiatirs such
| th,~ituuvupoiir, - Paul a Sault $
| Marie aud the Central Vermont. hi
boon eliminated from lee consolidate
and that water carriers were co
trollcd by railroads concerned, we
included,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Lloyd George Holds Up
Reply to De Valera
For Another Day

LONDON. Sept. 2S-Prime Min
ister Lloyd Georges reply to Eamonn
de Valera will not be issued today and
there is some doubt whether u viii
De available Tomorrow Il woa an
nouncod officially az No 10 Downing
street tho official residence OF Mr..
LLOYD George this morning
80 hitch has developed II was said.
hut the prime minister has decided
there is mo- reason why ne should not
wait another DAY before making the
communication public IN order tu
give all the members of his cabinet
an opportunity to pass on the draft
.of the reply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Mrs. Stillman Won't
Return to Husband,
Her Lawyer Says

YONKERS \. Y. sept 2s.--John
F Brennan. counsel for Mrs. Anne u.
Stillman. said today there was no
possibility OF "a reconciliation between
Mrs. Stlllman and her husband,
James A. Stiilman.
Asked as to the possibility OF a re-
cancellation. In view OF published re-
ports that Mr.. Stillman had reserved
"a room FOR Mrs. Stillman Ia his new
apartment and had failed 10 return to
her household goods which were
solely her property. Mr. Brennan
said
"You can deny the story for me
and you can say further that there
Is no possibility of reconciliation" F."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
J. (. Power to be
Frisco Postmaster

WASHtNBToN. Sept 2S The
0rht over the puatmust'rship tt san
Ffauciaop was said TO have been
ended t1d1v hy M, endorsement of
James " Power hy senators Johnson
aud Shortridgr, both ut whom were
said 10 have written go President
uardius in his hchulf Mr. Power
city supervisor. was opposed for the
uIIIce Is NDliW MikuliCh. city fire
commisIon,r. bun the latter yester-
duv Withdrew his 1pp icntion. it was
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28

kEitSEN, Colo, sept. ~ baudls
last nirht bored their way through
an outside wall to gain ndmitiance TO
the Kerscv state bank and through
the same procrEf entered the vault
and escaped with government stamps,
which had been placed There FOR safe
keeping. officials Of the bank report
ed today Tho value Of the loot Il un-
estimated Police have found no
trace Of the robbers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
High School Strike
Broken When Parents
Threaten the Rod

AUGUSTA. Mich. Sept 2s.-A
strike" uf local High school boys
was broken here today by parents Of
the youths
Forty boys walked OUT yesterday
because one of their companions had
received corporal punishment from
the high school principal.
The parents were reported to have
threatened the "strikers" with what
their companion received from tho
principal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
MNnnNNr ron BROkIH.

DENVER Sept. 2h--A warrant
charging larceny and omhrx1l,uient
OF Sl.36b boz stocks wus Issued TODAY
for Henry Horn. Denver investment
broker. by Ben T.. Pollock, deputy dis
trict attornc, following formal CONE
plants ulcd by wallace S. Allen,
broker of Denver Horn " missins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Funeral Party Fired
On in Belfast; One
Killed, Three Wounded

BELFAST sent gs-A funeral
party returning to this city from a
cemetery this afternoon WAS fired up
ON. ono man WAS killed and three
others were wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
NIGHT SESSIONS OF
SENATE TO RUSH
PEACE TREATIES
President Agrees to Plan
OF Leaders to Exped-
late Ratification

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S --Presi-
dent Harding was Understood 10 have
given his approval today to plans OF
senate republican leaders to expedite
ratification OF the peace treaties with
q rmnny Austria and Hungary. The
program cuntemplatos night sessions
beginning tonight ana continuing un-
til opponents are agreeable to, fixing
n definite date Tor voting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Druggists to Hold
1922 Convention in
Colorado Springs

ATLANTIC CITY s. j. sept as
D. g. Grower OF Jacksonville, Fla,
WAS today chosen president OF the
National association Of Wholesale
druggists by the annual convention.
Colorado Springs Colo. was select
ed for next years convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Jock Hutchinson
Loses Title Of u. S.
Golf Champion

NEW YORK sept 2s.-Jock
Hutchison of Chicago. open golf
champion Of Great britain. today lost
his ttlo as professional champion OF
the United States. In the tournament
at the Inwood Country club hc was
eliminated by Gene sarazcn. of TITUS
vile. Pa s and T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Unordained Minister
Gets 80 Days in Jail
On Moonshine Charge

JOPLIN. Mo-. Sept. es-Driven by
the urge Of providing worldly neces-
alties" for his wife and three sons.
Marion T.. Grlfflths. ~ years old. an
uuordaincd minister here. took up
moonshining Today he pleaded
dry law and was sentenced 20 80 days
In jeil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
rIiIsoNI.Ns MI.rINN.

METZ. France. sept. 2N.- Natives
OF Metz who were held captive hN tho
Bolshcsists in Siberia have returned
home. There are more than 1000
prisoners from Lorraine stiil at Timsk
they Say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
GERAINN CoMPOsIR dis.

BERLIN. Sept, 2s-Professor En-
gelbert Humperdink. the well known
composer, died OF apoplcxy in Nou-
Strciitz today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
ORDER WELCOMES
An INVESTIGATION

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept 2s.--fotters
have been sent to President Harding
and Attorney General Daughcrty by
VIM Joseph simmons. head of the
ku Klux Khan. requesting an imme-
dinte and thorough investigation by
the government into tho activities Of
the organization. according TO a state
ment issued at klen headquarters
here today.
Both letters were signed by Mr..
Simmons. Il was stated. but were
given out by other officials OF the
klan. u was said Mr.. simmons was
~ with tonEilitis and no action has
yet been taken ON The demand or r..
Y. Clarke. imperial kleagle OF the
order, 10 be relieved OF his office.
In hls letter TO the president. Mr..
simmons declared that the Khan
would welcome "A sweeping invcgtiga-
tiOn by the government into all It's
activities throughout the country.
while In the letter to the attorney
general he said all rccbrds, books and
files OF the invisible empire" would
be AT the governments disposal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
ASKS CONGRESS
TO|NVEST|GATE
kLU kLUX kLAN
Resolution Introduced in
House for Thorough
Probe

WASHINGTON. Sept. gs Invcsti-
CATION by a house committee OF the
activities OF the Ku kluN klan II pro-
posnd In resolution introduced to-
day by Representative Ryan. repub-
llcBn. New York.
The committee would he instructed
to recommend, " necessary, proper
disciplinary action" aud to inquire
into the financial affairs OF tho
organization.
MIR Ryan chargcd that income tax
reports did not show proper returns
Of vast sums realized" BY the Khan
from the sale OF material and para
phernalia."