davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-30
H|NDUL|bERTY
PARTY OPENS
Il. LOCAL OFFICE
Leader Issues Appeal for Aid in
midas Fight to End
British Rule.

Sailendra Chose, a Hindu politi-
cal exile in this country, has an
Dounced the formation OF an American
commission to promote self-govern-
ment (swaraO In India, with head
quarters In 6O4 Southern building. Mr..
Chose, as national director, will per.
sonally direct the work from Wash
ington. 81
THE object of this organization"
Mr.. Chose said, sis to promote swaraj
or independence in India. The best
way Of promoting the independence
trom- outside is by supporting the
movement in India actively with funds
and giving them moral encourage
nient.
For over a year, India, Under the
able leadership of Mahatma Gandhi.
has been practicising INCORPORATION
with the British authorities to make
India uninhabitable and Improbable
:or England to stay in there. The
movement of boycotting British goods
is extremely strong. Last year Eng
land suffered a loss in trade with
india to the extent OF over $780,
100000. This year the leaders of the
republicans declare the complete abo-
lition Of British trade with India. The
present unemployment problem In
England is due to the boycott move
inent of India! and India hopes that
Ivy the complete success of the boy
colt movement there, a situation win
he created in England which may
bring about a revolution in England
~ the English laborers." ,..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-30
PUPIL RUSH ovERFLoWS
MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL

with an enrolment OF double the
number the building was designed to
accommodate. Mckinley high school
officials have been forced to extend
the ''stagger hour" system so that
classes are today, in session from 1850
a. m. to AIS p. m. The enrolment to-
day Is .463, and there are but twenty
four class rooms, giving an average Of
sixty pupils per room.
According to the accepted standard
thirty to thirty-two students iS the
maximum efficient number per class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-30

perial' Wizard issued the following
proclamation: p
"The noble rite of the Ku Klux
Khan Ia immortalized by their ac-T
complishments and Is memortalizcd
by the men and women OF today
who appreciate the chivairic, holy
and patriotic achievements Of the
original Khan in the permanence OF
this our great fraternity.
"The spirit Of the Ku Klux Khan
still lives. and SHOULD live, a price,
less heritage to be sacredly tfeas-
ured by all those who love their
country regardless Of section and
are proud of its. sacred traditions.
That this spirit may live always to
warm the hearts OF manly men and
spirit Of h0lyt 'clannishness, 70 as.
suage the following tide of fraternal
alienation that isurges i'm human
breasts and inspire them Ito achieve
the highest and noblest in the de-
tense Of our country, our homes,
each other and humanity. lis the
paramount ideal Of the Daughters
Of the NKu Klux Khan. ,@,a..,.. q.
when the baleful blast, Of Recon-
struction's storm ,oGs Ger, ~
The voliant, chttqlrie Kn Klas rode
no more: ...
But ride on and, on, thou, spirit of
49,, that mystic ,klds, ~ .T,gv -.
IN your NOBLE mission for human
ity's good, 'v' ''r7 3 - E e.
Until the ctanrish tie Of klanlsrGft
= finds NAH to man,
Woman TO toontan and t0omdl to
man,
"For our country, our homes and
= - : gsoof'sdnhood. : ! =, q, -, =.
"Thus by imperial decree. with
these noble purposes In mind, W.
create the Daughters of the Ku Klux
Khan.
May our Creator ever bless its en-
peror and empress.
Non Silba Sed Anthrax"
Membership Drive Starts.
On the heels of the proclamation u
News Letter" was issued from the
office OF the Southern Publicity Asso-
citation, owned jointly by Mrs. Tyler
and Clarke. 1t was numbered "a J.,
dated September 16, 1921c ?, r
weekly News Letter, issued by the
Propagation Department, Knights OF
the Ku Klux Kk,n, Atlantis : -
Organization work In the South
for our new affiliated. branch the
Daughters of the Ku Klux Khan, has
progressed far more rapidly than we
had anticipated even in our fondest
dreams. 1t so happens that the Date
Of our news letter this. week marks
the date Of the formal opening Of the
campaign Of new territory in the
North of the Daughters Of the Ku
Klux Khan. 1t is in the territory
known as the Domain Of the Great
Lakes, and which includes the States
of Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana. MIGHT
gan, Ohio, Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia.
Organization work in several cities
in this territory has been under way
several weeks. but the real work of
opening up the entire domain was
formally put under way September 1.
Representatives of the Khan now at
work in this domain send back glow
ing reports Of the reception accorded
them In the big cities, especially Chi.
cago and Cincinnati. Il is reported
the Daughterssof thei Ku Klux Khan
began work In Chicago with 1000
members. We have no way Of know
ing yet just how accurate these fig
ures are, bdt they serve to show that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-30

we are making some noise in the
These reports should make, US all
feel good, especially In view Of sour
rilous attacks that have been made
on US recently. These attacks, by
the way, have been absolutely with
out effect and ,have ,served 10
strengthen instead OF weaken MS.
The great ii mass Of patriotic. red.
Attempting 10 do. This organization
cannot be destroyed, because the prin.
ciples upon which 'if Il founded are
as indestructible rs atoms that com
pose the universe, and those who op-
pose us now through tgn0raHce VIII
be our strongest friends and support.
ers rs the light begins TO break.-
EDWARD YOUNG CLARKE.
Imperial Bleagle, Knights OF the
Ku Klux Klap.", -e.,-D ap-,ss.r ....
OF course. in the Daughters Of the
Ku Klux Kan; Jewish. Catholic Ind
foreign-born. women and men were not
to be admitted. ~ a. -s.,,4 ,.....H
The "donstion'i or initiation fee in
the Daughters is $40, the same As In
the Khan proper and the knights of
the Air. = ," - PC" 81 -: e. 4 q"
$4,000 Women Enrolled. ."s
At last reports, Atlantis twas boast.
ing Of 15O, 900 members throughout the
country, which would mean q total
gross income from this source Of ST.
100000. ...i> t.,-... = T. - -....,.,n e. -
The. robes and helmets for the
aughters, selling for $3.50. and which
Clarke told me cost $1.2Sg to manufac.
ture, would make a gross total OF
$685.
The total Of the two items ts,2.A75,-
900.
AS in the case of donations" to the
Khan proper, the Southern Publicity
Association took q raks-off OF " from
each new. member; of the Daughters.
giving a net profit Of $45o.0o0.
The profit on robes would be $751;
500.
Promoters Split $1,237,5oo.
Add the two items. and Mrs. Tyler
and Clarke pocketed a neat profit OF
81 .2s7, 500, orlss1S,75o EACH, =. e.. 4
have not computed their profit
on equipment for lodge rooms, print
ing. Clarke's canned spirits and
the other articles. required when a
first:class mystic fraternal order Is
inaugurated., This would. without
question, add another S1,oOo500o net
profit.
A conservative estimate Of the
profits Of Mrs. Tyler and Clarke
from the Daughters Of the Ku klux
Khan would then be S2.225,000. ,
have already shown profits in
one year for Mrs. Tyler and Clarke
Of $12,250.000 from various sources
In connection with the Ku klux
Khan. ,
Adding the profits from the
Daughters Of the Ku Klux Khan,
we have a total Of $14,475,0 900 to the
pair, or $7,237 500 each.
l wonder IL their income tax re-
ports show this.
Clarke did not like to have his
friends know he was making large
sums Of money. He posed as a poor
man. Just before I came away, from
Atlanta he was telling Grand Cob.
Inns Love. Padon and myself that
he had just. bought q Buick sedaa
on time payments. %. ''9gA
I laughed outright. and he said:
Major, it would never do to have
people in; Atlanta know that : I am
able to buy such car for cash"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-30
ARBUCKLECAS
GIVES Glue TO
+. RUM RUNNERS
Federal Authorities in California
Report Expose Of Ring Il
Imminent.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3o.-Fed-
eral authorities today believed they
would expose the largest iiquor-run'
ming ring yet unearthened in the West
as an outgrowth Of their investiga-
tons of Roscoe Arbuckle's now IA
nous Labor Day party"
This ring. It was charged, Furnished
the liquor to Arbuckle's party. -
A witness had been found who had
definitely traced the supply. although
Arbuckle may not have known that
the liquor came from that point, pro-
hibition agents said.
Lionized Farewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arbuckle, Mrs. Ar
buckles mother, Mrs, Flora Durfee,
and a party Of friends left last night
on THE Lark" for Los Angeles.
The departure of the screen come
dian was more or less of q society"
event. There were little knots of won.
en- all about the depot, little groups
near the train, some with flowers and
all with smiles.
Arbuckle came to the depot I'm his
brothers automobile, walked quickly
through the station with his attorneys,
a few reporters and others and would
have entered his car at once had not
the women stopped him.
HE left Los Angeles just q. big hoy"
said Attorney Dominique. ~He is go
ing back a man. He has suffered. I
heard him weep the other night ca
though his heart would break. Ne
does not understand why he was made
to stay in Jail, why he was prosecuted
so vigorously. why the whole world
condemned him.
Wanted to Tell An He Knew.
He wanted to tell the world he was
innocent. He wanted TO tell every
thing he knows about the party in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-30
s3o,o 900 REWARD OFFERED
FOR TRAIN ROBBERS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 30.-A
telegram was received by postoffice
officials here from Postmaster Gen.
eral Hays, authorizing the offering
of a reward of $4,000 for the cap
ture of the bandits who held up Train
No. on the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad near here We'd
nesday night and robbed a mail car.
The reward is in the form of 1000
for each of the six men who parti-
cipated in the robbery. -.r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-30
Mrs, TYLER
WINS. TITLE
|EN|||P|R:.EE|.sSS'"'''
Sifnmons. Sanctions Organize
.ttion Of Daughters Rather
. ~ Than Offend Promoter! -.
ky c.,tANDERsoN. WRIGHT

Pr c. ANDERSON. WRIGHT.
Former Grand 4Gehlin,~ King
El&asle, InSisibls Empire Ku Klux
KILN, and chief7of Staff, Invisible
Pl4ast, Knight 81 the Air, ,. ;.
.yIg.,s:. toopyrisht. laaI>.- -. 49,
Though dominating the Imperial
Palace of the Ku Klux Khan, and
thhs exercising. . powerful control
100000 members, Mrs. Elizabeth
Tyler was. ineligible for member
ship because of her sex.
"I am the Ku Klux Klan," she
WIS fond Of saying, and though
nd one disputed her statement, it
WIS apparent to everybody who
came In contact with ''the power
. behind the throne" that Mrs. Tyler
was not satisfied. If she were
man she would have become the
Imperial Wizard and Emperor.
Achieves Goal of Empress,
Being barred from Membership,
she hit upon the idea Of becoming
Empress and on an equality with the
Emperor and GRIND Wizard. And
this was how she accomplished her
desire:
She sent Edward Young Clarke
over to the Imepriai Palace to tell the
1meprial Wizard that something
must be done for Mrs. Tyler" The
Imperial Wizard. William Joseph
Simmons. was determinedly opposed
to having women I'm the Khan. Exclu-
sion of women was one Of the basic
principles OF the Khan. Simmons re-
Piled TO Clarke, asking what Mrs.
Tyler desired and declaring there
was nothing in his power she could
not have.
SHE wants to organize the
Daughters of the ku Klux Khan and
become its head"
Simmons responded:
Impossible! We cannot have
women"
Clarke, frowning, said:
f'Coiofel, we cannot afford to of.
fend Mrs. Tyler" ~.
Simmons agreed: ~ ::
Certainly not; that would be
@ Siarf. said. TSfO
Then we must let her have her
WISH
Under date of June 1, 1921, the I'm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-30
U. S. Fleet to Quit Adriatic.

ROME. Sept 2s.-American war
ships which have been on patrol duty
In the Adriatic Sea since the arnistice
are preparing to sail for American
waters on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-30

Prices realized on Swift 4 Co. sales Of
carcass beef in Washington, d. c., for
week ending Saturday, September ~, 1921,
on shipments sold out, ranged from cents
TO IL cents per pound and averaged 1898
cents per pound.-AdY.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
SUE WESTERN TO
RECOVER PAPERS
fcontlnued from FIrst Pagel

CONTINUED from First Pager
dicted by him during later testimony
under cross-examination. He told
Dr. Watt in September, that he had
not learned his status in the Mon
tana Conference concerning his loca-
tion in Maryland.
Later he admitted receiving infor-
nation from Montana three months
ago concerning his standing. DR..
Watt has written to the secretary of
the Montana Conference. the Rev.
Charles Rhodes. and to the Rev. r.
I. Adams whom Westrea told DR..
Watt was the Montana Conference
secretary, and upon the receipts of
their letters now action may follow
in Cecil county.
DR.. Watt also has confirmed a
report that the whole strength of
the Methodist Church will be back
Of a movement started in the Will
mington Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference to amend the present mar
,riage laws of Maryland so as to pre-
vent repetition OF such acts as re-
suited in the expulsion of Mr.. West
ren.
DR.. Watt has again emphasized the
status Of those two hundred couples
who have been married by Mr.. West
rem since August, asserting that,
while the marriages are valid from
civil viewpoint, from the ecclesi-
astical standpoint they are illegal
and not valid.
An interesting angle Of the situa-
ton is that a large percentage OF
the couples married by Mr.. Westren
we're Philadelphians. At the county
clerks office in Elkton it is stated
that nearly a third of the marriages
performed daily at Maryland's
Gretna Green are those Of Phila.
delphia persons. Considerable search.
ing of records would be necessary
il was stated, TO list the names OF
all those married by Mr.. Western
Several inquiries have already beer
received from anxious heads OF
families.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
SHARP LECTURE PLEAsEs.

Dallas Lore sharp in his highly
interesting lecture "The Magica
Chance entertained many Whining
tonians at the New Century Club last
evening. His address was on the es.
cape from THE Decorous and Con-
ventional."
According to the speaker the de-
corous and conventional were the
most dreaded state OF existence tina
could be thought OF and he en-
couraged his audience with the as
surance that the adventurous and
sincere could dodge behind the
bushes and escape from so drab an
existance.
He said that many people claim
ed that as long as there were no
new frontiers to he discovered and
both the north and south poles arc
discovered and that pirate ships NO
longer sail the seas there is nothinf
to do but settle down and be de-
corous and conventional
"They say that they are born IA
tally late" said he. but the world
Is just as new today as Il ever was
When ! was given my hoe to hoe
my forty acre farm. Il was Just as
new to me as the hoe 10 which
Adam and Eve received for wed
ding present. and the Lord said.
Go forth and till the earth and
make a garden OF H. Youth is jus;
as young. and life is just as fresh
as Il ever was. The frontier is in
your own soul"
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
G0LDEY COLLEGE
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Great interest is manifested by the
students of Goldey College in the
school Commercial Club which has
just held its first meeting More than
two hundred students were present.
Mr.. Kiddoo. Of the commercial de-
partment faculty, explained the pur-
pose OF the club and described the
activities and social features foster
ed by the club during the 1920-1s21
season.
At Mr.. Kiddoo's suggestion, a nom
mating committee, consisting OF
Miss Rasin. Miss Atwell and Mr..
Jones OF the stenographic depart
ment; Miss Hatfield. Mr.. Purnell and
Mr.. Glasgow OF the commercial de-
partment, was appointed. This COM
mittee will nominate students for
the various offices. 1t will also ar
range the program for the next
meeting.
Following the Introductory re-
marks by Mr.. kiddoo, the student
body sang the Goldey College song.
Miss Helen Christie gave enjoyable
readings. and Ralph Justice con-
tributed an interesting paper on cur
rent events. Vocal solos by Miss
Aleeta Colegrove were well received
whole the college News" edited by
Warren Scott created much laughter
Miss Elsie Webb conducted a class
in extemporaneous speaking which
was both interesting and amusing.
Miss webb was assisted by Miss Mil
dred wilkins. Miss Sarah Schub, J
G. Browne, James Mcconnell and
Roy Jones
The Critics Report" was then
given by J. w. Miller. -principal
OF the commercial department, after
which the meeting adjourned.
In addition to holding regular
bi-weekly meetings during the
school year, the club expects to give
several social evenings TO promote
better acquaintance and TO assist the
athletic association
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
40 REGISTER
SEEKING WORK
contlnued from FIrst Page.


only for men under that age. Mayor
Cramer wishes it Understood that age
has nothing to do with this registra-
ton. It is the Mayors intention to
place himself at the disposal Of any
industrial plant or individual need
ing workmen. He takes the address
OF all who register and will supply
the help needed on short notice.
Any farmer needing help may secure
same by applying TO the Mayor. A
large number of residents, not know
ing the hour the Mayor sat last
evening, failed to appear in time
and will probably register this
evening.
Mayor Cramer will sit again this
evening between and Q o'clock to
register the unemployed unskilIed
labor and tomorrow evening during
the same hours, to register the un-
employed female labor.
only the men who have attained
the age of is will be considered un-
less they are the sole support Of a
family or have no other visible
means OF support. Those having
families dependent upon them will
receive first consideration in this
drive to relieve the industrial dis
tress.
The Associated Home Relief, the
Red Cross and the many societies of
the several churches have been pro-
viding as far as possible for the
necessities of the children and aged
where needed. Harry Hushebeck,
trustee of the poor for this district.
has had his Appropriations strained
in giving relief. Many persons on
their own initiative have been as
sisting one or more families
At the next meeting Of city coun-
ell a request will be made for i'm
mediate action on street work ne
cessary to care for Z percentage of
the city's unemployed. Several OF
the men, who registered last night.
said they have not had work for a
year
Fraternal organizations church
societies. social clubs and other civic
( organizations will gurate
schemes, whereby money may be
I raised TO assist in the present emerg-
ency.
It was said last evening by per-
sons fully cognizant of facts that
more than two-thirds OF the city
bread winners are out Of employ
ments Children are seen going
about the street in their bare feet
and thinly clad. Many are comb
ing the dumps, river shore and the
/ rear yards of stores for fuel with
which to keep warm and cook their
scanty food supply.
Several men, craftsmen Of differ
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
FINDS DYE that
Will RESIST sun
contInned from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
were subjected to the most sever
tests in a testing plant a Baitimord
Md.
The samples we're covered by iroi
plates with hole in each. through
which parts Of the cloth we're ex
posed. Each day Of the test tn
plate became too hot to touch, bul
at the end OF the 16s hours theri
was no perceptible difference \
color between the part exposed and
the protected part of the samples.
The colors included in these tesSI
were pongee. heliotrope, varioul
shades of brown and tan, different
shades Of blue and green, gray, We
low, gold, corn, light and dark pink
and lavender.
At the conclusion Of the sunshia'
tests the samples were thrown intd
boiling washing solutions faI
stronger than are used by any house,
wife or laundry. Finally they weri
subjected to acids and Il was found
that the samples were affected onll
by the chemicals which destroycl
the cloth itself. The new dyeina
process can be used for beach cloth
ginghams. calicoes and other cottof
goods.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
STUDY MACHINERY
FOR NEW TERMINAL

Various types of carving machin-
srv Tor the new marine terminals
were discussed AZ conference yes
frrdav afternoon between the Harbor
Commissioners. John Meigs. of Phiia-
teinh.s. and Frederick W. Hersey,
- New York. consulting engineers
% tre commission.
Although installation OF this ma
chinery Is NOT part OF the contract
~ifh the DUPONT Engineering Com
psny FOR erection OF the terminals
proper. the commission desires 10
have every facility for loading and
unloading vessels ready when the
terminals are turned over 10 the
city
II Is the plan OF the board. FOL.
loving the approval Of the different
types RI machinery TO have specifca.
tions covering them drawn. II WI
then require but short time ts
advertise FOR bids. award a ccntrac
and have the machinery delivered.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
ELKTON GETS
new MONUMENT
$4,000 Stone to be Erected
in Memory of Cecil
County Soldiers 3
EXPECT TO TRAIN
S. S. TEACHERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELRToN. Nd. October 11.--An-
drew J sentman. well-known con-
tractor and carpenter Of the Fourth
district, cied at his home near stra-
horns mill. about FIVE miles north OF
here yesterday, after a short illness.
aged 81 years. He is survived by MS
wife and one son and a daughter.
Preparations have been completed
for the annual convention OF the
Cecil County Sunday School Asso-
citation. which will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Ce-
clifton tomorrow Among the speak
ers will be Colonel ]. H. Cullip. r r. l..
Middleton. A. b. Brown and Miss
Lillian Mccormick.
A Society OF the Christian En-
deavor was organized at Wesleyan
Methodist Protestant Church Sunday
evening, with the following officers:
Murrar Evans. president; Mrs. VIII
bur Walker. vice president; Mrs.
Reese Gilbert. corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs Jessie Tolson. recording
secretary: Mrs w d. Hopkins, treas
urer and Mrs. o. V. Treadwsy
principal.
Bishop Davenport. Of the Diocese
NJ Easton. has arranged for Miss
Edith Jennings. a sunday-scnoo, vx-
pert. TO hold Teacher Training
courses in Salisbury. Easton, Cam
bridge Chestertown and Elkton.
The class at Elkton will meet at
Trinity Church on Wednesday even
ines at o'clock. beginning tomor-
row night. and will be open to sun
day-school teachers OF Cecil county
and 10 all interested in Sunday
school work.
The monument TO be erected in
the Court House yard in memory OF
the Cecil county boys who partici-
pated in the World War. and espe-
cialiy to those who made the su-
preme sacrifice. arrived here by
freight yesterday afternoon from
Vermont The work OF construction
will be- started today. The monu-
ment. will cost $4,000, all Of which
has been subscribed by Cecil coun-
tians and former residents OF this
county. II will be unveiled on Armi-
stice Day. Friday, November II.
Thomas Manigly, OF 260S Catha-
rine street. Philadelphia. and John
Mulligan. OF 1927 Lombard street,
sam city, who were arrested near
Prices Corner. Del. on Sunday. and
brought to Elkton jail. charged with
stealing an automobile owned by
Harry c. Jones, a real estate dealer
Of this town, will be given hearings
before a local magistrate tomorrow