davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
BUNS MASSACRE
HAWKS, rs TO 0,
IN LID LITTER
Crowd of $500 Fans See Home Climb
Go Down to IgnomfnOus De-
feat Yesterday.
Especial to The Argus.)

Waterloo, Iowa, May 10.-Cedar
Rapids slaughtered Waterloo in the
opening game of the Mississippi
Valley league in Waterloo yester-
day, Is to 0. Maxwell was hit hard
and was wild during the four in
nings he was on the mound. KRIS
niger stopped the Dummies for three
innings, but Spea's home run scor-
ed three runs in the eighth. APP
proximately $500 attended the
game. Mayor A. E. Gnagy threw
the first ball, while NJ. H. Sexton,
president of the league, was on the
receiving end.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
pills TROUNCE
CHICAGO, 8 T04
DonOhne Pitches Reds to 4 to /
Victory Over the Boston
Braves.

Chicago, May 10-Thirteen Phil
adelphia hits, made at most incon-
venient junctures by the alIegedly
hopeless Philadelphia Nationals
were sufficient yesterday to place
the blue eye on the KliIefer Cubs
to the shade of 9 to 4.
f. H. E.
Philadelphia .010 O02 402-9 13 0
Chicago ......001 200 01O-4 IL .
Ring and Henline; Freeman,
Keen, Jones and OFarreu.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

Summary-Two-base hits - Mi
chaels, Simonds. Three-base hits
Echtermeyer, Michaels. Home run
-Speas. Bases on balls-Mac-
Cracker, 2; Maxwell, 5; Krisinger,
/. Struck out-By Maxwell, /; by
Krisinger, 4: by MacCracken, 2.
Double plays-Maxwel to Sim
mons, Echtermeyer to Simmons to
Mcdowell, Speas to Church to Ma
loney to Rye. Stolen bases-Lewis,
2: Church, 3; Maloney, Fergeman,
Pace Sacrifice hits-Dempsey, 2.
Wild pitches Maxwell, MacCrack-
en-. Passed ball-Lubbe. Hit by
pitcher -Michaels, Speas, Setback.
Umpire-JohnSon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
PLOWBOYS LOSE
TO DECATUR, Al
KOtzelneck of the COmmieS Holds
Moline Crew to Three Lone
Bingles.

Decatur, Ill, May 10.-Jack Kot-
zelneck turned out a great three
hit game for the COmmies here yes
terday, handing the Moline Plow-
boys d to l defeat. But three
balls were hit out OF the infield by
the visitors and their only run was
the result of Strains error Kotzel-
neck whitfield eight. Runser had a
great dav at short. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

Two-base hits-Corcoran Ford 2,
Forsythe. Sacrifice hits-Palmenter,
Sehuster, Ford. Daley Stolen bases
Kennedy, Forsythe ?, Daley.
Struck out-By Gregory 9, by Hols-
claw 4. Bases on balis---0ff Gregory
2. of Holsclaw 2. HitsLOf Hols-
claw, s in innings. Umpires-
Swain and Walton Time-1:45,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
ROX. S: DANyULE, /

Danville, Ill, May Whirli,
Rockford's pitcher, let Danville
down yesterday with three hits,
while his teammates batted the To-
Gals twirlers hard for an to l
victory. Anderson's home run over
the center field wall featured. The
score:
Rockford IL 1
Danville 5 4
Whirn and Rigby; Hockett,
Brown, McGennity and Quinn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
TOTS, >; BLOOMERS, 1.

Terre Haute, Ind, May 10.-Terre
Haute bested Bloomington, to l.,
yesterday in a contest featured
chiefly by the strong pitching of
Mcdonald and Fitzpatrick. A sin
gle. triple and sacrifice fly counted
two runs for Terre Haute, while a
base on balls, an error and a hit
scored for Bloomington. Score:
Bloomington -...-...1 3 l
Terre Haute ...........2 6 l
Fitzpatrick and Harkins; Melon
aid and Pierce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
REDS, 4; BRAVES. |.

Cincinnati. May 10.-Cincinnati
knocked Vanguard out of the box
In the sixth inning, winning the
nrst game of the series from Bos-
ton, TO l. In that round Duncan
trlpled with the bases full. Score:
R HE.
Boston .001 900 00O-1 2
Cincinnati 200 004 O0x- 10 Q
Marquard, McQuillan and Gowdy;
Donohue and Hargrove.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
CLANCY GAINS DECISION.

ST Louis, Mo.-Andy CLANCY, Bal
timore featherweight, was given the
referees decision over Harry Ka-
bakoff of st. Louis in II rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

Stolen baSeS-UraFeS, HyUt. WE
base hits-AndersOn, Young, Janda
Three-base hits-Jelinek, McEwan.
Sacrifice hits - Black. knaptOn,
Craig 2, Newell. Councilman. Sac
rifice fly - FiIlingham, 'McEWan,
GRAY, Anderson. Struck Out-By
BIenner 1, by KnaptOn 4, by Wilson
/. Bases on malls-Off Bienner 3,
of Wilson 9, of RadlOff 1. Hit by
pitcher-Young, Riley. Passed balls
Black, Campbell Losing pitcher
Radloff. Schiller.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
PINCH HITTER
DEFEATS HOSE
Single in the Tenth Drives Chlca-
COS White SOx to Cover,
s to z.

New York, May 10.-Camp Skin
ner, a recruit, was sent up to pinch
hit in the 10th inning of yester-
days White Sox-Yankee game. He
came through and the Broadway
boys won the contest Z to 6. 1t was
a tough game for the Sox to lose
and would not have gone the wrong
way had Shovel Hodge been able to
hold a four-run lead handed him
by the Sox in the third. The SoH
usually are kind to the Shoveler
but something always goes wrong
with him when he ought to travel
home on the right track.
Chicago 00400020 10-7 IA ]
New York 0000402 101-8 %
Hodge, Acosta and Schalk;
Shawkey, Jones and DeVourner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
POSTPONE BOUT.

Denver, Colo.-The boxing match
scheduled for Friday between Cap
tain Bob Roper and Fred Fulton
has been postponed until May 16.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
TIGERS. 6; RED SOX. 3

Boston, May 10. - The Tigers
made it two in a row, defeating the
Red Sox, TO 2, yesterday after
noon. Ehmke kent the locals down
to four hits, while Ferguson. who
succeed in defeating the Yankees
twice last week, was hit for eight
hits and four runs in eight innings.
Score:
Detroit ..002 01012-6 10 0
Boston 10000 OO2O-2 4
Ehmke and Bassler; Ferguson,
Russell and Ruel, Walters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

Three base hit-Bourg. Bases on
balls-Off Kotzelneck, l; off Shu-
Ter, 6. Struck out--By Kotzelneck,
IS. Time-1:30. Umpires-Lawler
and Lewis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
MONMOUTH WINS.

Monmouth, III. = Monmouth COL
lege shut out Iowa Wesleyan in a
baseball game, 3 to 0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
MACKS. Is; INDIANS, 4.

Philadelphia, May 1O.-The Ath-
letics turned on the Indians yes
terday afternoon, ruined a couple
of pitchers, slammed the sphere all
over the premises and made so
many that they got dizzy. The Ath-
letics won, 1874 Bing Miller con-
nected with two homers, a triple
and a single. lilly Walker and
Frank WEIGH also hit for the cir
cult. Doc Johnston kicked in with
a pair of triples and a brace OF
singles Score:
Cleveland 2O0O00-4 8 /
Phila' phia O22013 70x-15 20 0
Coveleskie, Keefe, Bagby, O'Neill +;
Rommel and Perkins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

AROUND : :as olRCUIT
"A JAMES L. HUGHES II

Al D0wney, catcher, and Paul
Wilson, pitcher, drew their re-
leases from Manager Jim Con-
zelman of the Islanders imme-
diately after yesterdays game
in Dubuque. Boss Jim was
impressed by the ability of his
new backstOp, Clifford Camp
bell. and at the same time was
not impressed with the class of
twirIing displayed by Wilson in
his initial valley league start.
Well, Dubuque has now won two
games and who knows but what
Mullen will yet produce winning
combination. Although the Island
ers outhit the Key City aggregation
yesterday, Mullen kept his charges
fighting at all stages of the fuss
and finally emerged victor after a
great uphill tussle.
According TO reports, Du-
buque opened to crowd of
1000 yesterday, while Waterloo
attracted 2,SGO. The only tr0u-
Vie III VdOCIlUU was CduSCu ny
the Overwhelming defeat admin
istered by Cedar Rapids. The
score was Is to 0.
NJ. H. Sexton, president of the
Mississippi Valley league, partic-
pated in the opening at Waterloo.
He was on the receiving end of
the first ball, which was pitched
by the mayor of the city.
0ttumwa's new park is said
to have cost $4,000, not includ-
ing the price of the Land.
Andy McEwan of Joliet is set
ting the pace for the heavy stick
ers of the Islanders. In seven
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
SAND GREEN NO
AID TO GOLFER
ON GRASS PUT
Case of Arthur Yates
ProUeS Con-
tentiOn.
BY WALTER VI. CAMP.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.l
The writer has long contended
that practice on sand putting green's
does not served TO improve ones
putting on the regular turn green's.
Often indeed, when a player returns
to turf he finds, or rather is liable
to find something other than i'm
provement.
A marked case in point is that
Of Arthur Yates, who won the north
and south championship qualifying
round against the star golfers a
short time ago. Last week he came
north to the Lake Wood tourney
and due largely to his taking many
an extra stroke on the grass green's
there he found himself out of the
first 16. registering a full 80 for
his round.
They prop to erect a monu-
ment for Pop Arson. l am inclined
to think that if through the medium
of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Adrian
Arson could be consulted he would
advocate that the 100000 which
they propose, be expended not in a
monument over his grave, but an
athletic field, or something of prac-
teal utility.
That is the sort of thing that
would stand as the most fitting
monument to Arson and the thing
l thing he would prefer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
PIRATES, s; DODGERS. 3.

R H E.
Brooklyn 900 600 110-2 /
Pittsburgh ...012 800 00x-s IA 1
Cadore, Shriver. Decatur and De-
berry. Hanging. Cooper and Mat
tox.
GIANTS. 6; CARDS. o.
ST. Louis, May. 10.-The Giants
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10

games played on the home lot he
nit for an average of .4S5. McEwan
was at bat 80 times and drove out
Is hits. He hit safely in every
game.
Preston Gray, pitcher, outfielder
and infielder-as occasion may de-
mand-hit .433 in the first seven
games. He was 80 times at bat and
connected safely Is times.
Wally Newell with IL hits out
of 80 times at bat recorded a per
centage of 1867.
Curt Norton, Moline boy, comes
next with .307, result of eight hits
out of 20 times at bat. Fillingham
hit safely nine out of 80 chances
for a mark of 800. Swenson made
seven hits out of % times at bat
for a mark of .264. Manager Jim
Councilman was up % times and
helped himself to a half dozen safe
ties for a percentage of .261. Dow
ney, who participated in five games,
was able to reach first only once
by means of a safe hit. He was
Is times at bat. His percentage
was OFT.
Considering these eight men
as a whole. the clubs average
reached .32S. This is clOuting
the ball at a rate high enough
to win most any kind of a ball
game. 1t is small wonder, then,
that the Islanders captured six
out of seven for the edificatiOn
of the home fans.
OF course, as the season pro-
crosses averages are almost GER
tain to tumble, but, nevertheless,
the first week shows that the locals
have batting power. If the pitch
ers continue to deliver as they
have in the past games, the Is
Ianders should prosper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
browns. Z. SENATORS. ).

St. Louis ...OO0O32 200-7 II 0
Washington 000O-5 10
Vangilder, Bayne and Severed :;
Francis, Gleason and Charity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-10
TRACTORS. s: RyAS, ..

Evansville. Ind, May 10.-Peoria
hammered Dougherty for total of
Is hits and took yesterdays game
from the Evas. s to 2. The hitting
of Jameson, Jackson, Meme, Kes-
sci, Jacoby and Hughes featured.
Score:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11
CHEAPER THIS YEAR
FOR GOOD ROADS

For editors who realize that con-
slant hammering for better roads n
their communities is a real SERVICE
they should do for their general pub
lie, for their advertising merchants,
incidentally to all, FOR THEIR OWN
PROSPERITY, we want to chronicle
the fact that there is going to be a
lower level in the cost of road build
ing the coming season.
Grading has been bid at 20, % 10,
and 80 cents cubic yard in Missouri,
Arkansas, and Minnesota, respective
ly, as compared with an average of
35 cents for the section in which these
states are located in 1921.
Reinforcing steel ranges around 6
cent as compared with the 1921 price
of s or 9 cents and bridge steel at
4 3-4 cents against to s cents.
A few bids, for the best grade of
concrete, of about SIT a cubic yard
have ben received in sections where
the 1921 price was about $25. Prices
bid for the construction of concrete
roads per square yard are as fol-
lows: Ohio 1852, Colorado 1927,
and Georgia s1.38, as compared with
an average for the whole country
during the period 1916-192O of s2.57
a square yard.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

ted States Department of Agriculture |
taht exhibits of baskets before bust
ness organizations, at the State short
course, fairs, department stores, ba-
zaars, and Christmas sales, have Civ
en- an impetus to the industry and
many of the club women and girls
are developing real skill lin basket
ry.
Jackson, Lincoln, and Lafayette
counties are well to the front in
basket making. The kiWanis Club o.;
Brookhaven has become sufficiently
interested to help the girls find mar
kest for their. output. One Jackson
County girl reports a profit Of $3.50
80 on her baskets.
Pine straw cured and tied in half
pound packages finds sale at are
stores, jobbers, manual training
schools, and direct to individuals. One
girl in Jackson County sold $50 worth
VI otAetNs etllN Will IL pau lleI way
to the short course to learn how to
make. baskets. One demonstration
has regular order from a florist for
$35 worth Of honeysuckle baskets a
month. These baskets are unusually
attractive, as the honeysuckle vine is
light, fine, but strong, and the bas-
kets are made with delicate lace-like
effects. They are worth about S1.7O
each when sold at wholesale or by
contract, but bring 1925 at retail.
Filled with sweet peas or roses they |
enhance the florists wares appreci-
ably.
A candy factory in New Orleans
has placed an order with another
woman for 100 pine
needle baskets, at $3.50 each, in
which to pack pecan sweetmeats for
sale. The first work in these differ
ent types of discriminating was
started in connection with home
Identification clubs, aimed to help
he women improve their surround
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11
Twice PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told testi-
mony. It's Oxford evidence-doubly
proven.
J. D. Grow, proprietor of grocery
Lake street, Oxford, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills are a first-class remedy
for kidney complaint as they rid me
of this trouble. | had steady ach-
ing across my back which annoyed me
for quite some time. ] can't recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills too high
ly, for the results | obtained"
FOUR YEARS LATER, Mr.. Crow
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills certain
ly are all they are claimed to be as
| have never had the slightest sign
of kidney trouble since recommend
ing Doan's.
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11
WOMEN FIND
BASKET PROFITABLE

Mississippi farm women in several
counties have marketed baskets to the
value of S730.62, which they learned
how to make through extension
agents, comparatively employed by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture and State agricultural col
leges. These baskets are made of
pine needles, willow, and honeysuckle
vines, materials that amy be had for
the trouble of gathering. The State
market specialist reports to the Uni
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

duet-Miss Buffaloe and Mr.. Hender
son.
The origin of Mothers Day--Mrs.
Lipscomb.
The Bravest Battle" poem--Miss
Louise Hunter.
Mother Machree" soIo-Mrs. Pris-
ock.
Address-Judge Hemingway.
Ny Mothers Prayre, song-duet-
Corinne McLarty and Lorinne Haw-
kins.
'Her Faith" paper-Mrs. D. ALL
man.
Faith of our Mothers" song
Choir.
DoXology.
The Senior Epworth League en-
joyed a fine outing and basket picnic
at the Camp Ground Thursday after
noon.
Give to the world the best you
have and the best will come back to
you"
The Home Makers class was royal
! Iy entertained in the beautiful home
of Mrs. H. H. Hunt Friday afternoon,
A most enjoyable program was rem
dered. Much merriment was pro-
voked when each of the thirty guests
by turns, recited their first speech.
Cream and cake was served and a
pleasant social hour ended delight
full afternoon with a charming hos
tess.
"What would home be without
mother?" A man who has made hi:
name respected in two hemisphere
was asked to what he attributed hi
success, and he replied 'To a goo'
mohter and good constitution"
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
| n,xx will ho ohcoruod nov
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

ings at little or no expense. But as
their skill in basketry developed,
and as the extension workers real
lied the widespread need of an in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11
CHURCH NOTES
By
1Mrs. A. F. Callaway.)

Honour thy father and moth
er; which is the first command
ment with promise; That it may
be well with thee, and thou may
est live long on the earth.
Ephesians 6:23.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

The Berean Sunday School class
will have banquet at the Colonial
hotel Thursday night.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

Sunday morning at the Baptist
church. The I. E. L. class will fur
nish appropriate flowers at the door.
All mothers are urged to come and
sit with their children.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

A very thorough study of the book
of Revelations at the prayer services
on Wednesday night will continue
through the months of May and
June.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

Special music on Sunday night by
the Junior choir.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

The second Sunday in May has been
set apart as Mothers Day" and has
grown very popular. 1t is observed
in almost every city, hamlet ana
country place, and has proven to be
a widespread and softening influence
in the hearts of men.
This is the day of days to remem-
Der by letter or in some sweet way
show your appreciation of the debt
of gratitude you owe to her who gave
YOU birth and rearing, and father too,
don't forget him: Note the above
scripture.
In the absence of the pastor who Is
away at Hot Springs attending the
General Conference the Methodist
congregation will observe Mothers
Dav." A special effort will be made
to have all the aged and shut in moth
ers present. The day bids fair to be
very enjoyable. Everybody cordial
ly invited. TIL eservice begins at Il
o'clock regular preaching hour. Fol
lowing is the program conducted b!
Mr.. L. C. Andrews.
Doxology-Choir.
Scripture lesson-Mr. Andrews.
Prayer.
"How Firm a Foundation" song
Choir and congregation.
Offering.
Welcome-Miss Elizabeth Dunn.
Bring me letter from home
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-05-11

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Mothers Day will be observed mex
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
MASS FOR WAR DEAD
Requiem Services For Soldiers, sail- ors and Marines Who Died in War, at St. Mary's Church.

at St. Mary's Church.
 A solemn requiem high mass for the soldiers, sailors and marines. who died in the World War, will he held at o'clock tomorrow morning at et. Mary's church. The mass has been arranged by Court columba, Catho- lie Daughters Of America, and all gold star mothers and friends are invited to attend.
 Rev. John T. Winters will be cele- brant of the mass. Rev. William A. Ifranse will he deacon Pc". Raymond J Clabby will he sub-deacon and Rev. Walter J. SMccrann will he master-of- cereu onies
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
OF ). A. R.
 DIES AT AGE OF 8l
Continued from First Page)

a patriotic body to commemorate the part played by women in the Revo- lutionary war was crystallized by the publication of Mrs Lockwoods story of Hannah Arnett."
 Women Saved Revolution.
 This heroine, according to the story, broke in upon a a'meeting of Ameri can leaders who were consider ing terms of surrender in IT'S, when the British had settled before Eliza bethtown, and defeat faced the colon- ists. The indignant scornful woman, in an elegant appeal, shamed the dis couraged men into action and con- vinced them the Americans could win out in the end If they were loyal and patient.
 At the time her story was pub lished, Mrs. Lockwood was the pro- prietor of boarding house in Wash ington. It was popular gathering place for the leading celebrities of the national capital, among whom were General and Mrs. John A. Logan, and 1t was at this house in 1890 that the group of IS women met and founded the nationwide order that now num- rers more than 172,000 women among it's members.
 Success From Beginning.
 The society was made national i'll scope instead of being organized by states, and it's success was instantan- eous. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, mis- tress of the White House at the time, was elected first president general. The first conference of regents was called by Mrs. Harrison in 1891, and the first congress of the organization was held in Washington in 1892.
 Equal Suffrage Advocate.
 Tn addition to her work with the D. A. R., Mrs. Lockwood took 9 prominent part in the fight for equal suffrage, but when the Federal con- stitution was amended to permit women throughout the land to, vote,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10


 only are possibly, but are probably those of extremists, he is inclined to believe.
 Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist.
 Any organization that smacks of racial or religiousi prejudice would appear to be a very n-American and something that we should not coun- tenance. However, as to the rules and bylaws of the organization, do not know any more than what I have read in the newspapers This was the statement by Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church.
 Rev. John T. Winters.
 Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, said he re. gretted the presence of any organiza- tion which is. if the facts are as rep resented. opposed to those of his faith. Such a body he felt is un- American and contrary to the consti- tuition of the United States.
 Rev. stephen Grohol. There Is no objection to secret so- cieties that operate above board, but secret societies that work against their neighbors' interests should be obliterated. If the K. K. K. is what it is generally supposed to be, 1t is an order working contrary to the ideals of America and its constitu- tion," Rev. Stephen Grohol,a pastor of the Church of All Saints, stated.