davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Kent Situation as Acute
AS Ever, Untermyer Says
Real Estate Board Invited to
Present Its Case on
lan,larv 5

II the Real Estate Board does not
Ibeiieye that the housing situation in
New York is as acute as ever, and thar
landlords gouge as gle6fuly as at anv
time since the gouging era began. il
may submit all such data to the Lock
untermyer, who announced YESTERDAY
ne had sent letter to that effect to
the board. W
The letter was in reply to the boards
request that the committee refrain
from recommending to the Legislature
that the emergency rent laws be ex-
tended for another year Mr.. Inter
!myer made it clear that he believes the
housing situation to be as bad as ever
and that he sees no reason whv the
recommendation should not be made
He gives the board the opportunity 70
state its case on January 5, when the
committee hearings will be resumed. =:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

della Vittoria. Generals, senator's,
Cabinet ministers, representatives of
the Roman aristocracy, members of the
royal court and of the American colony
attended.
4 motion picture film taken of Gen
eral Diaz on his journey through the
United States, shown tonight in the
ballroom, delighted the general. 1T
caused me to live once again The happy
days | spent in America said the zen
eral. The film will be shown before
the royal family at their villa at Sa-
voia, outside Rome on New Years Day,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Receiversllip
Demanded for
Ku-klux Klan
Suit Filed in Atlanta by
Deposed Grand COLLINS
Also Asks Removal of
Clarke and Mrs. Tyler
Hearing Set January %
'Shaky Financial Condition
and Misconduct of Ac-
cused Officials Charged
Special Dispatch to The Trsouao


ATLANTA, Dec. 2S.--A petition ask
ing that receiver be appointed for
the Ku-Klux Klan, in which it was
charged that the organization is in a
"shaky financial condition" was filed
in Superior Court here to-day. Further
allegations were that Imperial Kleagle
E. Y. Clarke and his associate, Mrs.
Elizabeth T Ter, had subverted the
Klan from an order teaching respect
for and aid in enforcing the law into
a society for the propagation and dis
semination o. hatred and prejudice. :"
and that Clarke and Mrs. Tyler had
been guilty OF misconduct.
The action is brought by ITO "bona
tide members of the Khan. headed by
Harry B. Terrell, Lloyd B. Hooper, F.
w. Atk;n and A. J.~Padon jr., recently
deposed grand gobiins, and urges that
all property, funds, documents and rec
ords of the Klan be placed in the hands
of receiver.
Judge John T. Pendleton granted a
temporary injunction restraining the
Klan from disposing of any of its
property and from disbursing any
moneys except for ordinary expenses,
which, it is stipulated must not include
salaries OF officers and employees.
Asks O. ster of Clarke
The petition further seeks the re-
moval of Edward Young Clarke, imper-
ial kle gle of the Klan, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Tyler, head of the propaganda
departme both of whom are made CO.
defendants to the suit.
An additional feature of the restrain
ing order is that the defendant cor
poration and the two officers named
are prohibited from banishing, sus-
pending, expelling or prosecuting the
Klan members whose names appear on
the petition as plaintiffs.
William j. Simmons, imperial wizard
Of the Klan, WAS informally notified
to-day Of the signing of the court
order.
Accompanied by one of the deposed
grand goblins and c. A. Upchurch, a
former employee of the Klan, w. H.
Terrell, attorney for the plaintiffs, Wis
ted "Klankrest," the h,me OF the I'M
per.a1 Wizard Mr.. Simmons smiled
when informed that the restraining or
Ter had been granted. January 28 is
set as the date for hearing.
Judge Pendletons order further stip-
Nlates that the Klan shall be permitted
TO carry on only the ordinary business
If the organization and that a strict
accounting of funds shall be made to
he court.
mproprieties Again Charged
All of the former charges of alleged
improper relations between Mrs. Tyler
md Mr.. Clarke are recapitulated in the
petition, and it is alleged that the
re ationship still exists
1t also is alleged that in the first
part of 1920 bonds were issued by the
Klan in denominations of 500, which
were sold to its members, who now
hold them to the amount of $4,000 1t
is alleged the bonds bear per cent
interest and are due on CIR before
twenty years after date. 1t is charged
the funds derived from the sale of the
bonds were to pay the expenses of the
propagation department of the order.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Surplus $1,000 600.
US Remsen ST., Brooklyn.

railroad companies, were not included
in the requisition under discussion.
Many Of the employees deprived Of
their salaries are clerks drawing from
$700 to 81 400 a year.
The action of the board in blocking
the pay OF the 9o2 employees has no
effect on the work of the commission
ers. The charge in the board that the
Transit Commission had been extrava-
CANT and had exhausted its appropris-
ION was met by the statement that the
total increase in salaries on account of
promotions since April 25 last was
$1,763.39 for eighty-two EMPLOYEES.
giving them an average increase of
s21.50 month. This increase is more
than Offset by vacancies not filled. In
IT, opinion Of the commissioners the
action of the board was pure spite.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
A Trus' Fund That Cannot ehr;nkI
For those who wish provide in their wills for such
fund for the benefit Of their family and dependents.

The first requisite for such purpose is
that the fund shall never be depleted. This
Company will act Trustee under will for
any person and guarantee just this.
1t will invest the iund in First Mortgages
guaranteed by the Bond and Mortgage
Guarantee Company and itself undertake
that there shall be no default in the payment
of interest and no possible loss of principal
No such assurance can be given for fund
invested even in Government State or City
Bonds, for their prices may be very low when
the distribution has to be made. There have
been heavy losses to estates in these very
securities.
After thirty years experience in selling to
investors S7oo.ooo,ooo of these mortgages
without the loss Of dollar to any one Of
them. this Company feels justified in making
this offer and putting the same protection
behind the funds that are left in its custody
for the benefit of widows and orphans or
other dependents
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

trYFPTsS-MrNT
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

.rADVERT srMENT
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

the New York Police Department, is
to deliver the opening lecture.
All policemen whose dates of ap-
pointment are subsequent to January
l, 1917, must attend. No attempt is
to be made at present to educate the
older policemen.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Hartford Bans Fat Police
Must Reduce Hatbands and
Waisflines. Too

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 2s.-Police
commissioners of this city announced
to-day that fatness would not be toler-
ated in policemen, either in the head
or points south, and that a police school
would be established January 4 for the
reduction of hatbands and waistlines
to normalcy.
Lieutenant James ]. Fitzpatrick, of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES .


PURSUANT to the proyisionsf oy ,s,,,~.- -.
o, the banking Law of the. State of New
iork. notice is hereby given to Ali spersoy,s
.1vine cialms against the New Yorlr
Agency of Ranque Industrielle de chins
ppereeo,ore ps @ transact!ng business at No, a7
<,ii.s fine street. In the borough of Manhattan
NV, county and State of New York Sfhat
Iney are required TO present the same to
m, nsS aHa make proper proof thereof, at nv
Sn'ce IN tfe State Banking Department.
no. 81 Chambers Street. in the Borough
2. Ta,,s Manhattan. City. of New York, within
10" "uF ~ months from the date hereof
she dast Cate for presenting Same heinz
sae zsth day of Aprit. 1922 Arter said
nars no such sclaims shah be aeaepted. :
osteu' New York December 2Sth 1871
Yours. etc.,
GEORGE MCLAUGHLIN
cupt or Banks or the State cf
New York. 81 Chambers Street
Borough of Manhattan.
JOHN ]. CURTIN. - ne" YORK.
Attorney
ssS broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Ambassador and Mrs. Child
Are Hosts 10 General Diaz

Special Gable Dispatch to The Tribune
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc
ROME, Dec. 2S.-Ambassador and
Mrs. Child gave a reception at the
Palazzo Orsine tonight in honor of
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

SAong the original No. Browne size and enlargement
from the Negative Negatives MADE ih this camera
of such quality that engagements can easily be
made xb to this size Post card size) The price
of such enlaygeM-nfs is fifteen cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
To-day it is

II the children children To-day
filled with the children
of shot album the of the children a.
The No. which
daylight Kodak film
15 2H inches snapshots and
finders, sturdy little
finished and the films ndng but Is cents for eight
the children the children
informal snapshots
delight will fill a priceless album
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01

Federal commissions are now in
vcstigatins Indian life. which cm-
braces the bulk of the peon popula-
ton, with q view to assisting them in
fulfilling thoir immediate needs.
Schools are to follow and the neccssar-
les of life have hccn made available.
Although confronted by these tasks,
President Obrcgon has been compelled
to absent himself from the national
capital at times, either on account oil
illness or to rest When he has been
able he has spent 16 hours 4 day at
the Palace. Tie a"sivns there without
escort or guard. passing through the
streets with far less ostcntation than
hundreds of foreigners who are here
to join in the general clamor for con-
ccsSions.
At night, he romps with the boys
or plays billiards despite his loss OF
one arm. He meets on an average Of
100 persons daily at the palace and i'll
the newspapers several days ago
apologizcd for being unable to meet
more. -
Unlike his predecessor CarranZa,
who was never known 10 give direct
answer, Obrcgon replies TO all qucs-
tions, but keeps to himself his plans
for the future.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
EASY FOR CROOKS.
fc1gs Now Have Little Trouble In
Obtaining Explosives.


Withdrawal of supervision over tho
manufacture and sale Of explosives
wiih the repeal by congress of war
legislation has made it easy for an
archists, safe blowers and others to
obtain explosives for Illegal purposes.
said Il statement issued Friday by the
bureau Of mines.
In urging legislation to control the
handling as well as the manufacture
and sale OF explosives the bureau as
serted that the United States is prac-
tic;Illy the only civilized government
in the world THAT fails to exercise a
national supervision over explosives
and declared il is easier to obtain cX-
ploSivcs in this country than in any
other.
Largo stores of explosives. the state
mcnt said, have been found within the
limits of cities and towns where an
explosion might cause loss OF life, and
property and state corvicts have been
known to hide dynamite which they
had for road work To he used for safe
blowing when their terms expired.
The dynanitin% Of fish. bomb out
la;:cs and loss Of life from miners and
others taking explosives into their
homes were pointed to as some of the
results OF lack of supervision.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01

age OF labor and postwar economic
conditions have forced the women and
children into this toll, which, under
German administration was forbidden.
There Is also a shortage of man pow
er because OF the great number of SOL
dicrs from here who were killed in
the war.
The women engaged in the heavy
work generally are Poles, distinguish
cd by the bright shnwl-like headdress,
which they affect. Some of them
have adopted a modification Of mans
apparel as better suited to their work.
The correspondent saw three women
of two score or more who constituted
a section gang" wearing heavy trou-
sers under their short skirts.
The majority of the women wear
heavy shoes with thick wooden soles
and cloth tops, all home-mada Some
have heavy boots, which apparently
were once the property of German SOL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
HOLDS MEXICO III CHECK
Oregon Seems to bs Making Good In
Turbulent Republic.

AIcx:cans or others who expected
President OlrcGon 10 use Il ruthless
hand in ruling the nation have been
disappointed in that respect in ms
record for the first three months oi
his administration. He had met ScF-
cr;,I uprisings in different parts OF the
rrnullic with energetic military mcaS-
rlrcs. but the Shcotin"S ut sunrise
which had been predicted have not
been recorded.
months, he is not nenhccd with amy
npuarcnt rcvolutiOnary element which
seriously threatens his control. DIS
tur,ing factors in several Of tn" Mex
iran states lave been pac!ficd and
even Francisco Villa. from his ranch
home ut Canutillo, is sending pns;-
cards to government officials which
are described rs being intensely
humorous ami indicating Loyalty to
present regime"
"Somc Of President OhrcGon's cf-
forts to solve the economic and in
,iustrial problems, with which his All
ADMINISTRATION is faced, have suffered
defeat. His banking scheme WAS re-
icctcd hy the Chamber Of Deputies.
Ills critics complain that he has fall
cd to outline !; definite policy in re-
g.,ld to The operation Of the oil fields
one of the disturbing factors in Mex
lean affairs.
Obrrgon's agrarian law has been SO
bitterly opposed by the Cath"lic
church, the dominant religious scot IN
the republic. that the Archbishop OF
Mexico has called upon his plrlSI'on-
rrs to resist il 10 the utmost.
The problem OF assisting the MIL
lions Of poems is one Of the chief in
duslrial pueStiuus These poor pcopi,
must first he given work TO enahl'
them to ike and then mist he cducat.
cd. Speaking more than 100 dialects
they form n mass nf heterogeneous
nopIlation that is not easily nodded
into Il national unit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
NEGROES IN NEW YORK
Harlem Settlement Has Had a Re-
markabe Development.


Much faster than New York itself
there grows the city OF negroes in up
per Manhattan, relates the New York
Evening Post. The Census Bureau
has just reported that the cOlored pop
ulution OF New York increased G7 per
cent in the decade, against II per cent.
for whites: it is now more than 150,-
600. But the population Of the Har-
lem district has risen much more rap
idly. The San Juan Hill quarter west
Of Columbus Circle has in recent years
emptied half its population into Har-
lem, partly because its housing condl-
tions have been intolcrahlc, partly
because clannishncss draws negroes
uptown. In six years, according TO the
League Of Urban Conditions Among
Negroes, the area of the Harlem set
uemeut has become rs per cent.
greater. At first there was only a
small patch Of colorcd folk at Fifth
and Lenox avenues near 1876 street.
The district has moved steadily west
ward, first swallowing a long strip
OF Seventh avenue then taking in more
and more Of Eighth, and now begin
ming to trench upon st. Nicholas ave-
nuc.
The Harlem district is not only one
of the largest urban sections of ne
grocs in America; it is also one OF the
most alert and progressive. 1t has
hundreds Of negro merchants, whose
business is stated 10 have quadruplcd
in the last three years. a number OF
negroes have made large fortunes. For
q time the marked West Indian immi-
grafton seemed to give that element
the lead in: enterprise-9larcus Gar
vct,F head of tic 1flack Star Line and
other enterprises. is Il West Indian
Int Southern migrants such rs have
lately poured in have shown business
aptitude. Three years ago negro
realty dealer computed that onc-third
Of the sections real estate W;Ls owned
hy colorcd people. The negroes have
their own risk churches. their own So
cial business and civic organizations
and theif own amusements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
ENGLAND WILL REMAIN WET
IN the Opinion of Baron Birkenhcad
Who Sees No Reason for Anxiety.

Alarm over tho prospect of Great
Britain gcin:s dry" WAS deprecated
today hy Baron Birlcnhcad, lord
chancellor in IN address at the annual
M.ruil"t or the Allied brewery Trad
crS Association. lie declared that
members nf the association did not, in
lis belief, hHvc.ary cause for anxiety.
AS to the apprehension or chance
of Il general move such rs has taken
place in America" he said, 81 arm one
OF those who do not believe that il
is even conceivable Il similar. change
can take place in Great Britain.
81 should most profoundly regret it
If any such change did take place, bC
clli.p | am individualist enough in my
look. both upon private and public ar
fairs 10 resent profoundly attacks
against the principles upon which Is
based the right of one individual to
regulate his own private life"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01

diers.
Coal veins in this section generally
follow closely the surface OF the
ground and the work of taking coal
out consists of simply digging it up.
Some OF the farmers have little mines
on their land and when their days
work is done they may be seen dig
ging a nights supply of fuel. The
mine owners do not interfere with
these individual mining operations,
even when they are carried out in
rented farms. -:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
Of them, but left them to name them.

Of them, but left them to name them
selves.
The first one to reach years of dis
elimination enough to choose his own
named himself Woodrow Wilson,
And then along came the other, and
perhaps rcsenting the great Demo
cratic name chosen by his brother
wanted to get as far away from 1t as
possible; and so he named himself
1.-THE Kaiser"
And so Woodrow Wilson and The
Kaiser are dwelling together in the
same home at Blenheim, named fo1
a famous battle fought by the great
Duke of Marlboro, for whom this
county was named.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
WOMEN WORK IN MINES
In Upper Silesia Now Claimed by
Poland.

In Upper SIlesia NOW Claimed Dy
Poland.
Women laborers in mines and fac
tories and on railroads are more NUM-
crous than mon in several districts OF
the coal region here, relates dis
patch from Rybrik, Upper Silesia.
Girls and boys Of 10 and Il years are
regularly employed, digging bitches,
ballastins runways, pushing trucks
and doing other heavy work which
before the war was done only by men.
This is the territory hitherto a part
of Germany, but claimed now by Po-
land. A plebiscite, or vote of the people,
soon will be held under the terms of
the peace treaty Of Versailles to de-
eide whether Upper Silesia will re-
main German or become a part of
Poland.
The German mine owners say short
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
. NJ: StfH.N1 : 49, ~
.::PagetTlire!e.' )

held in connection with the million
dollar mail robbery In Toledo O..
started a riot. recently when postal
authorities tried to give her the third
degree. :: ! T.. -: !:
Don't talk to me-" she shouted
at one questioner. "Get away, or III
bust you in the nose. Then I'll throw
you out of the window. I won't fab
for this small town stuff" ~
She was meekly asked II she wanted
an attorney. T.. @,',s 3.- 49,. (
She screamed: Say. guy: where dMd M
you get that stuff? Dooyod;,thihkt1I;
want to stay in jail the rest pf :aht iifst {
Spend money for a lawysr7 ps',yoa
figure ME for a chump" s. ::iirg!,3i;s
Wanda is to-. be- returned. to iTaied3!3
today. -. - s's, ?s'l's2.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01

Gastronomic Fatality.-"I hear old
Chowhound suffered an untimcly
death on the return transport"
How wss that?
''fTe was, in: the crows nest an some
ono shouted, All out for mess
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
NO USE FOR LAWYERS

Chicago Girl Says They Would Be
Means Of failing Her For Life.
Miss Wanda Urbatis of Chicago
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01

A new metallic packing her hep:
invented, the component" eletnen sEss
which are mica and .babbit riiittak = ssse'$ :;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-01
KAISER AND WlLsoNaiDWELL

In Marlboro County and Get Along
Very Well.
John DuPrc, a we'll to- do negro who
lives at I3lenhcim, has; a large family,
says the Pee Dee Advocate Of Ben
nettsville. There were SO many boys
that he could find no iiames 4 or two
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-02
E||:,X (: I RA!
GOV. SMALL NAMES NEW
UTILITIES BOARD.

Springfield, Feb. Gov. Small this
afternoon appointed a new Public
Utilities Comm ssion, as follows:
Chairman, r. L. Smith, Dwight; Cicero
J. Llndiey Of Greenview; James F.
sullivan, Chicago; Patrick Moynnan.
Chicago; A. w. TrovilIion, HerrIn.
The appointments went to the senate
at ! o'clock, It IS declared that Con-
gresham Smith viii accept the ap-
poNtment.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-02

MRS. KATHERINE MAIER, MOTHER
OF TWELVE. PORTIONS PROP.
ERTY IN EQUAL SHARES TO
HER ELEVEN SURVIVING SONS.
DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCAlL-
OREN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-02
LOCAL is FIRST OF
ORGANIZED bodies
To SLASH WAGES

Votng themselves ten reduction wages brick
masons OF the city last night initiated movement Ottawa which
has been sweeping all of the country and by their dec
have set which, leaders say probably will be followed bv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-02
HOLDS STATE CAN ROUT BOND
ISSUE ROADS.

Springfield, Feb. Right Of the
state to rout highways to be tmprov-
ed under the $6000OOO0 bond issue
VAS upheld today by the circuit court
at Murphysboro, Ill.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-02
w WEATHE r.

Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
>y~,~~~~uoyn~ur~ee>e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

Is that whisky" inquired Morris.
1T amt water smiled the own
'er. graphically.
Selling lt?s continued Morris
Well, hesitated the suspect, q
amt givin 1t away"
There was long silence.
You aint the law. IS YOU" sud .
denly exclaimed the dusky stranger
I'm not clergyman" drawlel
Morris.
but you all amt going TO take me
to the jailhouse, IS you." whined the
other
Well concluded the dry agent.
I'm not going to take you TO
church,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

Toledo, May, 25.-Ned Morris. pro-
hibition enforcement agent. was
walking up Canton street. when he
saw co'ored man from whose hip
pos ket protruded commodioas bot
tie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

The Merten Twins will sing My
Kitty Grey" and The PorcupineH be-
tween acts OF The Deacons Second
Wife. as the Highland tomorrow
night. II viii be fine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25
OF LOCAL MOMENT

Logan county now has one OF the
best concrete bridges in he country
and il serves the people OF Guthrie
direct Give Commissioner Hlrschi
credit. please.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

Watch your sep Keep wide
awake Otherwise YOU will be left al
the post The fellow who sleeps at
the switch Is the one who loses out.
Don't watch the clock, Hit the ball.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

The Merten Twins will sing. JacS
Horner will whistle. and Mrs. VIM
lBickell will sing, all between act
specialties in The Deacon's Second
Wife" a laughable farce given by
G. f. at the Highland tomorrow
night. An evening OF fun and real
pleasure. A,tnx>s -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

The bakers wouldn't do it. So.
following our usual custom OF lead
ing We Will. You can buy bread at
Cookseys grocery from 10 cents
loaf cheaper than elsewhere Why
pay more? Cooksey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

Cameras do not always agree with
the friends OF the bride, when hey
say she is beautiful But cameras
are without warm souls