davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
GRAND JURY To
PROBE XII kLUX
KHAN ACTIVITY
IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, April 2S-A grand
jury will be impanelled tomorrow by
the Los Angeles county superior
court to investigate the activities of
the Ku Klu' Klan.
This was announced by Presiding
Judge Frank r. Willis, following a
meeting late today of IL of the 23 SUI
perior court judges.
.'The pres mt emergency caused by
alleged Ku Klux Klan activities. 2
Judge Willis said. was the sole rea-
son for calling the jury together
Already, according to Mr.. WOOL
wine, evidence has been obtained
from the confsscated articles defi-
nitely linking the Los Angeles head
quarters of the klan with the re-
cent outrages" at Inglewood a sub
urb of this city. and at Bakersfield
and Taft, in Kern county. Cal.
Mr.. Woolwine also is in receipt
OF statement from n. "A. Baker,
khan kleagle or organizer. who is said
to have led the raid at Inglewood
last Saturday.
This statement is said to contain
Bakers complete version of the raid.
From the seizures made at the
Grand Goblin Coburns office. the
headquarters of the khan for six west
ern states. it is said the officials have
obtained the following data:
Reports and membership enroll
ments from Washington. Oregon, Ida
no, Nevada, Arizona and California.
Correspondence showing that al
least six ministers of the gospel have
communicated with the klan Off
GERS.
Correspondence from private de-
tectives soliciting the business of the
khan and reports from such detec-
tives on Investigations made.
Judge Charles Grail Of the supe-
rior court denounced the klan in
opening court when a delegation OF
ladies of the G. A. r., commemorat
ing General Grant, presented an
American flag.
This gift" said Judge Grail. is
especially appropriate at this time
when the Ku Ixlux Klan is trying to
override the law and take matters
into its own hands. II shows that the
ladies of the G. A. r. appreciate the
constituted authority of the land as
represented by our courts and pur-
pose TO uphold the law"
Names of three members or the dis
trict attorneys office We're found n
the Ku Klux Klan lists seized from
the grand gohlin's office, and in addi-
ton it is be ieved the record viii re-
veal more than hundred members
of the Los Angeles police department
were enrolled as klansmen.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Butte Mines Will
Employ 10000
BY First Of May
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BUTTE, April 2S.-I'he Dia-
mond mine, an Anaconda Copper
Mining company property will re-
sumo full operations next Mon
day. W. b. DAILY, general super
intendent of the Anaconda COM
pany announced today.
Two hundred men have been
employed al the mine for some
time and 400 more will go on
shift May /. bringing the number
to GOO at this mine. With the
opening Of the Diamond mine,
there will be total of 1900 men
employed at the mines of the
Anaconda company in this dis
trict, exclusive Of the men en-
ployed in the offices.
This means that there will be
approximately 10000 miners and
mine men employed by the var
ious companies in this district on
the first of the month" said Mr.
DAILY. ''This is the most since
1919.
THE Anaconda company pro-
poses to open up its other prop
critics here just as fast as we can
get experienced miners"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Nogales Ready To
Welcome Highway
Delegates Sunday

NOGALES, Ariz.. April 28-
Member OF the NoaaIes chamber
OF commerce and the local post
OF the American Legion are pre-
pared to extend a rousing well
come TO the Good Roads Amer
ican Legion notorcade from
Phoenix, Tucson and other points
on it's arrival here Sunday. At q
largely attended meeting Of the
chamber Of commerce today final
preparations for the reception
were made and program of
events in honor Of the visitors
was discussed.
Col. A. J. MacNab Jr.. com
nnandant of the 25th Infantry,
stationed at Camp Stephen ..
Little. today offered the serv-
ices of .he 25th infantry band on
Sunday ar it was decided to sta
tion this crack musical oruanixa-
ton at the Banks bridge, north of
the city, wfere the motorcade will
be serenaded on its arrival.
Members of the chamber of
commerce and the legion will
meet the notorcade at the Will
lows on the Tucson road, four
miles north of Nogaies, and ac-
company it into town.
All residents of NogaIes have
joined hands with the chamber
of commerce and the legion TO
make the reception q success and
open house will prevail while the
delegates are here.
Visiting members Of the legion
will register at the city hall on
their arrival and committees
from the chamber Of commerce
will care for them at chamber
headquarters and = hotel.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Explosion Causes
S125,OOO Damage
To Virginia Mine

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 2S.--
Property damage estimated at $125,-
600 was caused and the mine of the
Stuart Collieries company at. sum-
merlee, Fayette county, was wrecked
late today by an explosion of unde-
termined origin. according to reports
to the state department of mines.
The reports said there We're no in
juries.
The explosion shook the hills and
broke windows for miles around the
village, reports said. 1t occurred 20
minutes after Is workmen had quit
work for the day at p. m. Mine
officials denied rumors that two men
were imprisoned by the blast.
John Mallawone, superintendent OF
the Summerlee mine, secuted the the
ory that the explosion was other than
an accident.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
BOLT WAGE HEARING
BEFORE LABOR BOARD

CHICAGO, April 2S-Although ex-
ecutive heads of the railroad employees
bolfed from the wage hearing today
at which outside organizations were
allowed to present evidence on behalf
of the public. it failed to stop the pre-
sentation OF the industrial side of the
dispute in which the National In
dustrial traffic league asked the
United States Railway Labor Board
to throw out the controversy and re-
vert the matter back to the employees
and the corporations.
The railroad meIP refused to sit in
the hearing when j. II. Libby at
tempted to introduce the shippers
views. Frank p. Walsh. attorney for
the employees. presented protest to
the labor board in which he said the
employees are not going to be placed
in the position of being drawn into
another hearing.
The employees also presented brief
to the board in which they protested
to bringing in of outside parties not
interested in the dispute. The whole
controversy at the meeting hinged
around whether the board had the
right to bring in outside witnesses.
In ruling that the outsiders had a
right to intervene not as party to
the dispute, but as an outsider, Ben
Hooper, chairman of the board. said
the board holds that these parties
carfnot intervene here as parties to
the dispute because the law does not
authorize it, but the board has the
power to hear such evidence If 1t so
desires without obligating itself to do
so at other hearings. The board has
in this instance not gone out of its
way and asked these men to appear
here"
The railroad men walked out fol-
lowing the decision of Chairman
Hooper.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
French Train Bandit
Modelled Attack In
Accord With America

PARIS, April 2S.-MeneIas CheF,
rier. one Of the three bandits charged
with holding up the Marseiiles Ex-
press on July "a last, caused pro-
ionged laughter in the Seine Asslzes
court this afternoon when he smll-
ingly explained he and his compan-
ions were confident Of success be-
cause he had modelled the attack
strictly in accord with tram hold-
ups in the United States, Which, ne
added care always successful" De-
tending his action on the ground that
he was CARRYING out the principles OF
anarchy, Cherrier. addressing the
jury, declared:
'.For ten years I've struggled, eye
for eve. tooth for tooth. against my
irreducible enemy-society."
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
THOUSANDS WORK To
PREVENT BREAKS IN
MISSISSIPP|LEVEE

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 2S.-
Interest in the Mississippi river flood
situation today was divided between
the thousands of men working to
prevent further breaks in the levee
and the smaller groups who in small
boats labored throughout the day
after spending the night in the same
kind of work locating refugees and
removing them to safety.
Rescue work was carried on with
out intermission in both the Ferriday
flooded area and at the Poydras area,
the refugees being taken to camps
set up at strategic points by the Red
Cross and private enterprises. Re-
ports from the Ferriday district late
today said the flood waters were
spreading over larger areas although
the first rush had lost much of its
force. The flood is spreading
through Tensas parish and is nearing
the town of Vidalia, Azucema and
Delta bridge. At Ferfriday, four
miles from the break, the water is
about six feet deep, with a swift
current running through the streets.
Plantation homes more than a CEN
tury old have been swept away and
great trees. which have withstood the
force of many previous floods, have
been uprooted. Many prosperous
plantations have been inundated
Many homes and farm buildings have
been destroyed, the flood carrying
away or running valuable stores OF
food and feedstuff. Some livestock
also has been lost.
Due to the quick action of local
organizations and the Red Cross suf-
fering has been held down during the
flood. Approximately 500 refugees
have crossed the river into Missis-
sippi and Natchez and are being
cared for through the Red Cross
The Red Cross took charge of the
camps established yesterday at Har-
risburg, where 1t is reported 1900 are
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Girls Quit Wearing
'En1 And Corset Men
Call For Assistance

CHICAGO, April 28.-It seems to
be question whether the girls wear
'em any more.
The ways and means committee of
the Chicago Corset club met today
to outline a life saving program for
the industry.
only 55 per cent of the women
are wearing corsets," according to
Roy S. Hey. secretary of the organ
ization which includes manufacturers,
statesmen and designers of the femi-
nine form frames.
More and more women are giving
up the corset" said Nine. ALA Rip
ley, president of the Fashion Art
League of America.
young girls? Why to tell you the
truth, do not know a girl who wears
a corset" she said.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
TO EVERYBODY:

The Phoenix Junior chamber of commerce wishes
to thank the merchants of Phoenix St Johns Mission
neghboring towns civic and fraterna bodies various
musical organizations, police and fire departments
and the public in general for their participation and
hearty cooperation in putting over the Down Town
Jubilee" Thursday night.
We also desire to thank the press of Phoenix for
its general publicity and cooperation in making the
celebration a success.
Yours truly,
PHOENIX JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Albert D. Stetson President.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Ohio May Assist Man
Imprisoned On False
EUidence Of Daughter

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April IS - A
movement on foot by members OF
the Ohio legislature, it became known
today. to have the state make fl
nancial restitution TO Carl Papenfuss.
the 62 years old Toledo man who was
pardoned from the Ohio penitentiary
this week b. Governor Davis. after
having six years of a life sentence
for crime which he did not commit.
Papenfuss was convicted of having
illegally attacked his daughter, who
was the star witness against him. The
daughter recently admitted having
testified falsely at the command of
her mother. now dead. and Papenfuss
was granted a pardon Immediately.
He returned to his home at Toledo,
where the Wabash railroad gave him
back the job he had had for 80 years
before being arrested
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Cars Needed For Run Today

There are number of visitors who want to go to
Miami the motor run today, but who unable to
go on to the border.
Those citizens who can spare the time asked
to donate their and take of the delegates
on this trip.
Cars will report at the chamber of commerce at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. Signs for these cars will
be provided and will read: "Guest Car Globe-Miam-
Superior Highway Celebration Only"
This call for for the Miami trip only is urgent
Some of these will go to the Roosevelt dam and
return to Miami to give the visitors view of this great
work.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
oil RIccING ARRIVES

NOGALES, Ariz.. April 2S The
first carload Of equipment to be used
in drilling for oil in the Elgin field
in Santa Cruz county arrived there
this afternoon. according to word re-
ceived in Nogales. Four other car
loads are en- route from Bowie. Ariz..
where a complete drilling outfit was
purchased by the Nogales Gas and
Oil company
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
MEX oEElclAL AT NocALEs

NOGALES. Ariz., April 2S-Ignacio
p. Gaxiola, manager of the holdings
of President Obregon of Mexico in
the state of Sonora, arrived here to-
day en- route from Culiacan to Mex
leo City. He will remain here for
several days before leaving for the
Mexican national capital by way of
El Paso,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
kIIIs sELE iN CEMETERY

CHICAGO, April 2S.-RaIph F'are-
well today went to cemetery of
which he was part owner and at one
time secretary, and shot himself
while standing on a lot which he
had intended to be used for his own
burial. III health was said by friends
to have prompted the act,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

ton city of the United States Good Roads and Bankhead
National Highway associations reelection of all ma
tonal officers of the Bankhead Highway association
and adoption of an executive committee report amend
ing the Bankhead Highway constitution and providing
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Good Roads and Bankhead Highway
Joint Convention Comes to an End;
Was a Most Successful Gathering

GreenUiIIe, S. c., Is Selected As Contention
City For I923-AH National Officers OF
Bankhead Highway Association Reelected
Phoenix Meeting Does Much To Unity
Sections Of Country
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Lee Reelected

Cleveland, o., June 14-The re-
election of w. G. Lee as president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men at the convention of that organi-
zation in Toronto, Ont, recently, is
taken to mean Endorsement of his
conservative policies of the last three
years. Mr.. Lee was reelected on the
first ballot over Val Fitzpatrick and
A. f. Whitney, vice presidents.
In 1920 it was Mr.. Lee who broke
the unauthorized strike of switch
men, most Of whom were members of
his organization. Shortly afterward
he counselled the acceptance Of a
moderate wage increase which was
lower than the brotherhood had de
manded. Last fall, almost single
handed, Mr.. Lee opposed the move
mcnt to strike against the reduction
in pay awarded the roads last July.
Mr.. Lee has taken prominent part
in all joint wage movements of the
railway brotherhoods for twenty
years, including the one eliminating
in the Adamson law in 1916.
He joined the brotherhood in 1889,
served local committees in the West
and then on special committee of
the Union Pacific, became vice -presi-
dent in 1904 and was first elected
president in 1909.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Coeburn Mayor Shot

Bristol, Va.-Tenn., June 13.-J. M.
CULLEN, mayor of Coeburn, Va, was
shot and seriously wounded today
about noon by John King, farmer.
Reports from Coeburn tonight said
that the mayors condition is regard
ed as critical. Three bullets took eff
feet in his back and one in an arm.
Witnesses say that the shooting oc-
CURED on Main street while the ma
yor was sitting on bench talking
with a friend. King is said to have
approached him and demanded to be
told why his son was sent to the re.
form school by the mayor Before
CULLEN could reply, it was said, King
drew pistol and began firing. King
was placed under arrest by John Lifts
and held until Sheriff Miller was call
ed. Several persons saw the shoot.
ing. Kings Is year old son and two
other boys were arrested several DAYS
ago on a charge of having broken
into the Coeburn Grocery store. King
declined to make a statement.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Notice of Sale

BY virtue Of authority contained IN
I certain Title Retention Contrac. OF
Chattel Mortgage, executed by F. F..
Few 'er to G. Cretore Company, IN shc
Is day Of June, A. D., 1920, and duly
reco' ded in the Office of the Clerl of
the Court for the County of Tn on,
State of South Carolina, on the 9th
day of July, 1920, Ia Mortgage + 'nl.
f-l". page GA; ! will sell TO the
highest bidder at public auction, fcr
cash, before the Court HoIaa d1vI Il;
Union, South Carolina on the 3ri llS
of July, A. d. 1929, at tcn o'c,.rl
\ Vi, the following personal prorrrty y
covered by the said MORTGAGE aboy:
mentioned, to wit:
Jno. X. Hamb N,
Assignee Morlg .%c-.
Union, S. c., June Ia, 1922.
G.. i-21-2
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
that the best means Of defeating it is

that the best means Of defeating it is
to ignore it.
Conditions provoking the organiza.
ton of such a movement are said by
Christian leaders to be the rapid prog
ress OF Christianity in China, taken
together with much talk and advertis-
ing of the recent Worlds Christian
Student Conference and other confer
ences of like nature held in this
country. The students are declared to
be unconscious tools in the hands of
leaders who are seeking favorable
conditions for the breaking up of or
ganized society and the working of
Communistic ideas.
The leaders of this anti Christian
movement are DR.. Tsai Yanpei, Chan
cellor of the Peking National Uni
versity; Wang Chaoming, secretary to
DIR. Sun Yat-sen, and Chen Tu-siu,
who is Socialist. Sub-organiza tions
win no doubt spring up. A Free Love
Society has already been formed
among the students of Annoy Uni
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Anti Christian Movement
In the Far East

Annoy, China, June 12.-The relig.
ious world of the Far East is stirred
ty an anti-Christian movement which
started early nMay among the stu
dents of Peking University, and is
now rapidly spreading among the stu
dents of private and government
schools throughout the country. These
young people term Christianity a
superstition and harmful to the peo-
PIE, taking away reverence for an
cestors and freedom of thought and
action.
The new movement has begun an
energetic propaganda, which in turn
has brought Christian leaders to the
front, many of whom look upon the
movement with grave misgivings, not
knowing what will be the outcome.
Others think it is simply the result of
desire to organize something, and
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-One buggy left for re-
pairs; been in shop nine months
Will sell Saturday, June 18th, in
front Of shop. B. S. Crawford. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS!

Friday, June 23rd, will posi-
lively be the last day for pay
ing City Taxes and Licenses,
without penalty. In order to
save extra expense and trouble
it will be best to pay now.
w. D. ARTHUR,
City Clerk and Treas.
l3-l1-l5
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
o. c. Harm Speaks to
Advertising Clubs of World

Milwaukee, June 14.-Co-ordina-
tion of manufacturers and dealers in
advertising was recommended at the
Convention of Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of the World here today by
o. c. Harm, advertising manager for
the National Lead Company. "The
manufacturer knows his product as
no one else can," said Mr.. Harm; "he
should be able to present it's good
points in the most convincing man.
ner The dealer on the other hand
has the local contact and the pres
tige. He can repeat the manufac-
turer's message with a local empha-
sis which is very telling"
Mr.. Harm declared that in the ma
! jority of cases money often spent in
expensive literature "would be much
more effectively used in buying more
newspaper and magazine space and
in co-ordinating the work of the dis
tributor with the newspaper and
that in the case of the concern which
has a rather complicated or unfa-
miliar product the 'need for inten-
sive education probably justifies in
tcnsive and extensive follow-up."
"There is only one thing in ad-
vertising practice" said Mr.. Harm,
"as bad as neglected to coordinate
the various advertising forces which
one is using and that is to leave en-
tirely unused some form of adver-
tising or sales effort which would
render what we are doing more ef-
fective.
There was some excuse in The
early days for the advertiser to be
ignorant as to. whether he was buy
ing the advertising force which his
plans called for and which he aimed
+ to buy. Since the advent Of the
: Audit Bureau of Calculations a few
years ago, there has been no such
excuse, at least in so far as the buy
5 ing of newspaper and other periodi-
. cal space is concerned. And here
: wish to pay tribute to those pub
fishers of newspapers, magazines
farm papers, business papers anC
, other periodicals who at the request
of advertisers set aside their indi-
f vidual ideas and preferences on many
| points and Joined with the advertis.
ers and agents to solve an intolerable
and ridiculous situation. Advertisers
and agents owe it to these publishers
. to select these publications as against
those who refuse to cooperate. You
owe it to yourselves, first, as you
would owe it to yourselves buy a
metal tested by an independent lab
, oratory as against one which covered
by the manufacturers own test. But
you owe it, more acutely, because you
yourselves asked the favor and you
cannot in honor prefer those who do
not comply with your own request"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Tribute of Respect

Whereas the Lord has called one Of
our dear members, Mrs. Mary Law Oh
who departed this life May 18th, 1922
therefore be it resolved:
First, That we, the members OF
Lower Fair Forest w. M. u, do z. ,at
ly miss her and sorrow for her loss
Second, That we extend to her loyc,
ones our deepest sympathy.
Third. That we record these reGolI
tions in our minute book and copy
be sent the family and to The Baptis
Courier and Union Times for pub!i.l
ton. Mrs. c. M. Bailey,
Miss Emma Sparks,
Miss Mason Blankenship.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
versity.

versity.
Considering the possibility of an
anti-foreign movement resulting, the
local consular bodies have taken up
the matter with the commissioner of
foreign affairs who, however, pro-
nounces himself unable 70 give any
promise Of protection in case of perse-
cution. Already in few places minor
outbreaks of hostile nature against
mission work have been reported, in
spite OF the claim by leaders of the
movement that the purpose is to be
nothing more than passive resistance