davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

And ae Ear a. I a sec. Rose al
Ways has been very very good 20 me.
Viewer can I forget how kind she war
IN my firat avn! bump IN tho movies.
Nobody ever yet arrived AZ stardom
vlutca, sbeddine romc tears l shed
a good many ate. nay fifsi appear
AIy first makeup wns all wrong.
u cost the director rcveful hundred
feet OF teliuloid. II meant rctakce
Tor the cast and n lot OF extras.
I was then an extra myself. brought
In q play a dear little long lost
daughter found at last By her equally
lcar long lost mother. Therefore I
wna In the middle Of the picture close
TO the star most OF the scene.
Now the girls Of the company had
been horfid to ms. Jealous cats"
Rose called them. Rose al soy
what abe chooses because a. ar ac-
tress ahe ~ IN a class by herself and
Indispensable. She Il sure fire for
anything nom grande dame 10 q
* 10 have said. the elr,s told ms
how 10 make up and they combined
to play a serious Joke upon me.
a movie makeup Isn't like that OF
n show ri-l. Rouge photographs
black. Ny instructors and tormcntorl
advised me to put on quantities oil
color. l was much too pale. the,
said As usual. I did my work well
/ rubbed In 10 much red that l looked
like a little Indian when the pictur'
was projected.
The stnr-my play-mother-wai
furious. she hated retakcs with I
crowd She said the director ouGh
10 have noticed me and washed mi
lace TO- mel He didn't happen 10
excellent director though he was.
The wasted film represented hour
OF labor by many people. l WAS con
was lost forever.
(To 10 Coniinaed.J
l Ccopyright. 1891. n. ~. A. Service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
STOCKM[N Ask
ANOTHER EXTENSION
ON GRAZING FEES
Appeal Sent to Senator
Bursum to Support

stcckmcn Of tho southwest are
making another appeal 70 conEftss to
extend payment OF RrszInE fees which
were duo IN 1e,s. and which have
been extended several times through
made uhtIi p<csmbcr 1. and a. that
SImz the forcs. service definitely an-
rcunced that no further extensions
would be made. aud that six per cent
WOULD be charged on deiinooencies
after that date.
victo- culberson, Of silver City. who
Il chairman Of the advisory board OF
thc New Acxfce Cattle and Horse
Ero~erf Association yesterday sent a
telegram 10 Senator Holm q. Burzum.
n washington, fsuestlns llM 70 SUP
port the Increment far further ex-
tension.
rccn6itions surroundins cattle in
DUSTY In New Mexico are very little
changed from last spfinH. " the tele-
gram rreda. Very few sales have
been made. and those that have been
made hsss been madc At ruinous
prices occnpnnls OF forest lands arc
cominx due December 4. We suggest
eo-operntion with western representa-
nse and the introtrcfion Of a bill IN
cpnx-cEe requesting b postponemert
OF tho 19al fees 40 be extended oycf
period Of three years and the
amount equal 20 these fees 10 he used
BY permittees In mAidns range Inn
provcmthie.
The forcst service recognizes the
proper eraxfnK administration We
believe tho forrest -ervice and the
rncrtt4ry cf agriculture wiE endorst
this plan"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Tramp Hurls Coal
At Fiagman or Train
And Injuries Him

@. d. Miller. flagman on the CALI
fornla limited received a bad cash OF
one side OF the head and face when
he Was hit by "A lump OF coal at
Grants, Now Mexico late yesterday
afternoon.
Miller Was climbing pm the rear Of
train No. 4 after fixing a switch at
Grants, whom n hobo on the front OF
train No. 7 which was passing No.
1T that station, hurled the lump OF
coai az him. MILLER vas Knocked
down BY the blow.
A physician rret him when the train
pulled into Albuquerque. II was un-
known today whether Miller would
be able 10 so out on his u tomor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
CONF OF a
MOVIE STAR


Were ID not ior Hose Moniclon. ia
mise 'Wost OF tho gossip about the
<4nnpanf After the strangely m
pleasant AFFAIR Of the dinner In her
apartment. Airs Mandy was always
with me - The studios,
Mothefdsor takes care OF my cor
TenponGrnce. My fan mai arrives By
The sushsL u takes up hours Of each
day 10 answer letters from admirers
And 30 Mrs Mandy became my chap
eFen whiIe ! was doing .asovs IN
Leash"
am the only chaperoned xIri In
the company and I can't srr whg I
must be watched over By a mAffied
woman all OF the time. Whenever l
speak to Motherdcar about Il, she
says she can't see why a youne girl
dotan't need a chaporon In q studio
a. much as at n dance.
Moreover, Mandy. the publicity
man. insists on tho ~shapcron. II looks
We!i-hc says 'saWell"-fcr the COM
pAny to take such COED care OF the
youngest OF he members.
OFTEN I've wondered what's golnf
20 happen when Dick Barnes meeti
, Mothardenr. II seems TO me thai
! Dick in taking great care that the,
shall not meet. Aiothcrdear has In
! vitcd him 10 tea with the rest Of III
/ crowd q dozen times. OF course she
hasn't the least idea that she evel
met him. As I've said before. /
Jimmy Alcott doesn't wish TO ris.
from h dead. as not my place Il
reeprrcct him.
whether need her o. mt, Mrs
Mandy coatlnues 10 substitute foI
Mothcrdear. And m doesn't APPROX.
q Rose at all. But Of curse AZ tn
wife Of the publicity m N, shc HIS q
be perfectly nice TO everybody. shI
can't have any preferences. she can
discriminate against anybody. Sh
can't keep Rose out Of my drcasinI
room n Ross chooses to come in
up space and use up oxygen In no
u..fIar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

for a bon fire, a regular feature OF
their annual rally preliminary TO the
Stanford University OF California foot
bal am University OF California
studerta. they declared. had boosted
they would ignite this bonfire before
stanford was ready. stanford men
attributed tho bombing TO California
students.
Az n result n number OF students
have been on guard around tho pile,
Some OF these guards put out a grass
fire caused by one OF tho bombs. The
other. which failed TO function. al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Four Deer Hunters
Killed in Wisconsin

MADISON. Wis. Nov. 1s.-AI-
though the deer reason wss only five
days old today. the toll OF casualties
amuns hunters RAJ already high.
Yesterday and today in the Wisconsin
and upper Michigan woods four
hunters were accidently shot 70 death.
and another one vas seriously
wounded.
Two OF the victims were mistaken
for deer and q third for a bear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

found TO be filled with highly com-
bustibic chemicals.
The bona which took fire missed
the bonfire material by a short dis
lance. The pile wha about n quarter
OF n mile from an important group Of
university buildings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

From the first day of the World
war to the first day OF rehabilitation.
Germany lost i~.e0s.b45 men. includ-
Ing $4,000 officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
SO Marble Industry
Men Plead Guilty in
Anti Trust Case

NEW YORK. Nov. is-Thirty-
three individuals and rs corporations.
members OF the Marble Industry En-
ployers' association, today pleaded
guilty TO violating the Dcnneliy anti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

Chicken Sandwiches and salads.
Eats. Sweets. Dancing. college, Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

rig N whistle csudIcs. Hot choco-
late. Eats. Sweets. Danring.
CoiIcsr Inn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

material evidence, to the Department
of Justice, which began an immedi-
ate investigation.
Judge Talley, until last week
Assistant District Attorney, in a
statement issued both as warning
to the organizers Of the Ku-Klux
Klan and as a reinsurance to negroes
of this city that they would be pro-
tected, declared that no quarter
would be shown any member of such
an organization if it employed ter
roristic methods or violated the law
in any way.
"There is no room," he said, "in
the great, broad minded State of
New York for so un-American an
organization as the Ku-k Klan.
The pretensions that it apparently
makes to patriotism enforce Samuel
Johnson's definition of patriotism as
'tne asst refuge Of scoundrel.' No
secret, oath-hound organization is
needed to preserve and perpetuate
dovotion To L., American gJr.- e.
snent nor to uphold the Iawe Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Head Of the Organization Says There
Are Already 300 Members
in New York City

where this organization is active and
where crime has passed beyond the
control Of regularly constituted au-
thority, our organization has won
for itself the deep gratitude of the
officials Of law and order and the
sincere appreciation Of the citizens
CT the community. AS an arm of
the law and real bulwark of civil
authority and the preservation Of
law and order the Ku-Klux Klan Is
an invaluable asset to any commu-
nifty In America"
Another view of the revived Ku-
Klux Klan is presented in The
Crisis for January in an article by
Walter F. White, assistant secre-
tary Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
Referring to recent Klan activities
i, the South, Mr.. White writes:
alphabetically Amusing
"If one looks at the Ku-Klux
Elan solely from the viewpoint of
the larger cities of the South, like
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

Jacksonville, Atlanta and Birming-
lam, where the negro population is
concentrated in certain sections, the
efforts OF the Klan are pathetically
amusing and are treated as such by
colored people. Forty years ago,
when the original ku-Klux did eff
iective work in terrorizing, murder
ing and pillaging the negroes Of the
South, it was dealing with four
million recently emancipated slaves,
with all the characteristics follow
ing in the wake Of two and a half
centuries Of human bondage. They
were ignorant, superstitious, easily
frightened, poorly organized, dis.
trustful Of each ,>ther and still be-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

I. Is the motive prompting your
inquiry serious?
2. What is your age?
3. What is your occupation7
d. Whero were you born?
s. How long have you resided in
your present locality?
Q. Are you married, single or wild
over?
Z. We're your parents born in the
United States Of America?
8. Are you q Gentle or a Jew?
9. Are you Of the white race or Of
q colored race?
10. What educational advantage
have you?
IL. Color of eyes? Hair
Wcighte Height?
IL. DO you believe in the principles
of a PURE Americnnism
13. Do you believe in white suprc-
macy? --
II. What is your politics.
-. What il your religious faith?
lG, OF what CHURCH a,o you ,Acm-
Der (if any? h
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
)nce OutlaWed Kuklux Klan Plans Northern Invasion:
Negroes Demand Federal Investigation Of Secret S0ce

to this "feeler," for shortly after.
ward he received another letter
from the Imperial Kleagle, datec
Sept. II, 1920. 1t read:
Dear Mr.. -:
Your very good letter arrived DUR
Ing my absence from the city on a
speaking tour. 1t Is gratefully ap-
preciated.
We expect to start an organization
of work in New York State in No
vember. I hope we may have your
able cooperation, as I am sure you
are qualified for membership in our
order. attach herewith question
naire which will thank you to All
out, and when the answers TO the
questions are received, no doubt you
will qualify to be on the inside Of
our work, and I will then be In posi-
tion to give you some information
which will be Of interest and prob
ably startling to you.
We have in mind about 300 men
in New York City whom we expect
to honor by bringing into the initial
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
The klan's Objects

After few days he received the
following letter from the "Imperia
faiace Of the Invisible Empire, De
partment Of Propagation, Office Of
'as Imperial Kleagle, P. o. Box
azo4, Atlanta, Georgia.:
Dear Sir:
~ leading citizen Of your COM
"unity, and having confidence In
your patriotism. take the liberty
" bringing 70 your attention a raat-
~ which cannot fail to appeal to
very real American.
Inc story of tho Ku-Klux Klan, Of
"s reconstruction days, and It's
"hant service In behalf Of white
'ofsmacy. tnsurcs IL place In tbs
@'srt oY eyery true American, there
W adding 10 the glory which clus-
us around the names u General
aa'han Bedford Forrest, it's Grand
Wizard, and General John Il. Cor
s'n, wno wag at the head Of the
s"rf In Georgia.
a branch oY the reorga nizcd Klan
~ W-day, which has been broadensd
lstaso standard fraternal order,
sss'sSy enIarg!nZ the scope og It's
Sk, yet retaining all of the pro
ass features Of the old Kisn,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
land and the Constitution upon
which our government is founded.
Are Labeled Fanatics

"This Ku-Klux Klan, on their own
declaration of principles, is composed
of minded bigots and scare
head fanatics. There is no place for
the:x in New York, and good cit;-
zens and real Americans will set
their faces against them and. their
wild aspirations.
"Let the searchlight oe truth and
fair dealing be turned on these
brave knights who are afraid to
fight in the open and claim to be part
Of an invisible empire This is no
time, nor Is America the place, for
the creation Of any empire, invisible
or otherwise"
Colonel Simmons, wizard of the
Klan, replied to this attack with
considerable vehemence. In part, he
said:
"When Mr.. Talley, by inference,
charges that the operations or &C.
tivities Of the Knights of the Ku-
Klux Klan in New York City will be
In violation of law or antagonistic
to the fundamental principles and
ideals Of the American government,
out Of ignorance he states an un-
truth, and if his threat to prevent
the operations Of the knights of the
Ku-Klux Klan in New York City is
based upon the expectation or belief
that the organization in its opera
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
IOLONEL WILLIAM JOSEPH SIMMONS, of Georgia,
" imperial auizard Of the knights of the KKln Klam

encroaching daily upon the basic
principles Of Amcricanism, cannot
fail to bo apparent to tho thinking
man.
II you are interested In the mat-
ter ! would be glad to hear from
you at once. Yours very truly,
lSigned) EDW. YOUNG CLARKE.
In the name Of our fathers for
our country, our homes and cach
other.
Membership Qualifications
The colorcd investigator appar.
emily made satisfactssy responst
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

organization in New York City. We
arc receiving pleading letters from
Maine, Illinois, Missouri and Cali
fornin for us to send organizers to
these places to begin work
In view Of the work that this
organization, with The Most Sublime
Lineage In all History is doing and
expects TO do, do most sincerely
trust that you will qualify, and that
yoo viii soon br on the inside Of the
ranks Of our rapidly increasing army
Of REAL, red-bloodcd 100 per cent
Americans, determined that America
shall be In the future the great and
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Maintenance Of "White Supremacy .
Is One of the Order's Professed
Objects

should be in every community Of the
nation.
Its need to-day. when tho four
teen million people Of the colored
race are organizing, and when the
anarchist and Bolshevik forces arc
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

tions in New York will violate any
laws Of the land or any fundamental
principle of the American govern
ment, then Mr.. Talley is chasing a
cold trail, and his desire to inter-
fere with the operations of this or
ganization is doomed to serious dis
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Says Klan Is Needed

"The statement that the organiza-
ton is not needed in America is an
expression of mere personal opinion,
but if the crime wave record in New
York City at the present time is any
criterion by which 70 judge the needs
OF America for an organization like
the Knights of the Ku-KluN klan, it
would certainly seem that as least
New York City needs the organiza-
tion and nceds it very badly at this
time.
sl* "a ccss:sszr parts Of the nation,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Postoffice address ------
1nvestigation Begun

At this stage Of the negotiations the
correspondence was abruptly termi-
mated, and it was taken or granted
that the Klan had discovered the
identity of the man who was apply
ing for membership. The colored
association turned over the complete
correspondence. together with other
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

glorious country that 1t has been in
the past.
With kind regards and highest
esteem, am
Very truly yours,
(Signed) EDWARD YOUNG CLARKE
U)
IMPERIAL KLEAGLE.
In the name of our fathers-for
our country. our homes, and each
other.
The Qtestionnaire
The QUESTIONABLE was attached
to a letter from the Aulik Of the
Imperial Wizard, which ran:
Dear Sir!
Your inquiry has been received
by tho Kligrapp Of the great
Wizard and he Is instructed to pro-
pound to you the following neces-
sary interrogatories. Upon tho re-
ceipt by US Of this sheet, with all the
questions below properly and truth
fully answered by you, If same is
satisfactory, we will impart to you
the information you desire. With
out delay you will fill in, sign and
return this sheet by early mail. You
will find stamped envelope enclosed
for this purpose.
Very truly yours,
KNIGHTS OF THE KU-KLUX KHAN.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

II. OF what religious faith are
your parents?
IS. What secret fraternal orders
are you a member of (if any)7
10. Do you honestly believe N the
practice of real fraternity
20. Do you owe ANY KIND Of ale
glance to any foreign nation, gov
ernment. institution. ercx people,
ruler or person?
most solemnly assert and affirm
that each question above Is truth
fully answered by me and In my own
handwriting. and that below Is my
real signature.
Signed -
hAAA
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Admits New York Branch

0~ter IN CNe week, Wnlle lnQulg-
ing in telegraphic debate with Al
fred j. Talley, then Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, Colonel Simmons
made some further admissions about
the New York den.
1T would doubtless surprise Mr..
Talley," said Colonel Simmons, "to
now Just how many workers and
members Of the invisible empire are
IN New York City to-day, and it
would probably shock Mr.. Talley to
know who they are and what their
official and business standing is in
Ssw Yc=,s City"
Doubtless there will be some sur
prise for Colonel Simmons when it
Is brought to his attention that the
arst definite information concerning
the proposed New York den came
through confidential correspondence
Of the Klan with an official of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colorcd People,
whose headquarters are at 70 Fifth
Avenue.
Posing asa white man interested
in the formation Of a local den an
association official arranged to have
ms name submitted for membership
IN the Klan.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

llevlng that they We're inferior to
white men. 1t was a comparatively
simple matter to envelop the Klan
with a cloak Of supernatural power
and to send a colored man shiver.
ing to cover until a parade had
passed.
To-day, however, the setting has
changed. A new generation Of
negroes has arisen, with thousands
of university, college, high school
and grammar school graduates
among them, possessing property
and the respect for self that ac-
companies such possessions. In re-
gard to the Klan, even the unedu
Gated negro looks upon it with
amused contempt.
A Jacksonville Parade
"In Jacksonville, for example,
parade of the local Klan was held
on Saturday night, October 80.
Large numbers of colored people
turned out to see the parade. One
old colored woman Of the ante
bellum type that is fast disappear
ing called out derisively to the
marching Ku-Klux:
White folks, you amt done
nuthin'. Them German guns didn't
scare US, and l know them white
faces amt going to do it now
"That remark epitomizes the feel
ing. Phrased in better English it
likewise expresses the sentiment
among the larger number of edu-
Gated colored citizens Of jackson
vile. But beneath the amused
tolerance there is grim realiza-
ton that the Klan will not spend
its energy in marching-that the
sinister purposes of the movement
betoken no good to colored people.
"The situation in tho smaller
towns and isolated ruras eommuni-
ties where the negro population Is
widely scattered is of more serious
nature. Thre the Klan can wreck
their vengeance on any negro who
dares offend them by being too pros
porous or being suspected Of some
crime, great or small, or by in
curing the displeasure of any white
man of the community. This
vengeance extends to white men who
offend some loyal member of KIan
or who dare show too great friend
Illness for negroes, whether for sell
fish or other motives"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Degenerated Into Outlaws

The object Of the Klan was TO
protect the whites during the dis
orders that followed the Civil War
and to oppose the policy IF the North
toward the South. In many COM
munities, however, the Klan fell into
the control Of violent men and be-
came simply band Of outlaws, until
it was finally broken up by the
force laws" OF the Congress OF
1S71-'72
The Khan was officially disbandcd
in 1869, but its activities continued
for some time after. Several SIR
liar societies are frequently cen
fused with the Kl-klux Khan. Il
though there vas no cenn 80;
ether than common interest. s
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Founded in 1866

The original order Of the Ku-Klux
Klan was founded in 1866 in Pulaski,
Tenn, as social club Of young men.
It had an absurd ritual and strange
uniform. The members accidentally
discovered that the fear of it had Il
great influence over the lawless but
superstitious blacks, and soon the
club expanded into great fedora
ton Of regulators, absorbing numer-
Gus local bodies that had beer formed
in the absence of civil law.
To control the negro the Klan
played upon his superstitious fears
by having night patrols, parades and
drills of silent horsemen covered
with white sheets, carrying skulls
with Goals Of fire for eyes, sacks Of
bones to rattle, and wearing masks.
In calling upon negroes they wanted
to terrify at night they pretended to
be the spirits of dead Confederates,
"iust from He'll" My-terio1s signs
and warnings were sent to negro
politicians.
In organization the Klan was mod
eled after the Federal Union. It's
prescript or constitution provided for
the following organizations The en-
tire South was the invisible empire,
under Grand Wizard, General n.
B. Forrest; each state was realm.
under a Grand Dragon; several
counties formed a dominion, under
a Grand Titan; each county was
province, under Grand Giant; the
smallest division being den, under
Grand Cyclops.
The staff officers bore similar titles
-Gerii, Hydras, Furies, Goplins,
Night Hawks. Magi, Monks and
Turks. The private members were
called Ghouls.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
By Torrey Ford

Of becoming a national fraternal
order. A den has been projected for
New York City.
As all activities Of the Klan are
accomplished with the direst secrecy,
the exact status of the local den is
not known. Not an address nor a
name has been divulged during the
course Of the investigation.
Colonel William Joseph Simmons,
imperial wizard of the Knights of
the Ku-Klux Klan, in a statement
telegraphed from Atlanta last week,
refused to comment on the situation
except IN general terms.
II can neither affirm nor deny the
existence Of a local Klan in New
York City," he said, "as we have
never formally. announced such
facts to the public. This informa-
ton is Of vital interest only to men,
bers of the organization. Should
an emergency arise in New York de-
manding the presence of the Ku-
Klux Klan for the preservation Of
the fundamental principles for
which this organization stands,
can say frankly that the Ku-Klux
A1an would be there on the Job