davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
STATES MUST DEAL
WITH KU-KLUX KHAN
Dausheriy Writes Senator
Walsh Federal Government
Unable to Act.
IBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Allcgcd
Illegal acts attributed to the ku-Klux
Khan fall within tho police powcr OF
the several states. Attorncy-Gen-
eral DauGhcrty has informed Scma-
tor Walsh, Democrat, of Massachu-
sctts. In reply to an inquiry, and the
United states has no jurisdiction
over such matters
Tho Department OF Justice has had
the conduct of tho So-callcd Ku-k lux
Khan" before II for more than a
year. Mr.. Daughcrty said. tSIt has
not been able to ind n single case
which would bring the organization
within the jurisdiction OF the Fed
cral government. He assured Scna-
tor Walsh that II any such case
arose. the government would pro-
coed vigorously to prosecute tho Of
Tending organization or individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
my Associated l'ress.l

WASHiNGTON, Dec. 4.-GcorEcs
C!omenccau today brought his cam
| na!cA for Franco 10 the capital. Ar
! irving at dusk. he was escorted i'm
mcdiHtcly 20 the home OF Henry
White former ambassador TO France
and member OF the American com
mission at the Versailles peace con-
ference, to rest in preparation FOR
his :our-Gay visit. which will begin
officially tomorrow with calls on
President Harding and former Pres
!Gcut Wilson.
tiCn by Mr.. White. WHO IS his hos.
here; Jules J. JUSseraud. French am
hasSa6or TO the United States: and
Robert w. Bliss, Third Assistant
Secretary or state. who represented
the department. informally Mrs
jusSerand accompanied her husband
and Il was 20 her tina; Clemenceau
addressed much of his attention as
he walked up tho long train plat
form toward the presidential room.
Two Thousand Greet Statesman.
Probably 1000 persons had cluster
Cd into the station for glimpse Of
the famous war figure, who was
among the few who had not visited
Washington either during Tho World
War or aftcrward.
\ curry OF applause greeted him
rs ho walked slowly through the
coDcourse and In acknowledgment
he Gorcd his gray felt hat and
bowed
Passing through the presidential
room, he entered Mr.. Whites car and
was driven swiftly out 10 Mr.. Whites
home. There. while lie chatted with
Mir and Mrs. White and Ambassador
aud Mrs. Jusserand. his secretary
went forth in quest OF butler to
today to Congress by President
Harding in tho second annual Fed
cral budget. This is exclusive ofthe
postal service, and compares with ac-
tUal appropriations for this fiscal
year totaliug S3.274.23S.soo.
Government expenditures for tho
coming fiscal year, also exclusive OF
tho postal service, were estimated al
SSlSO.Si3,23f rs compared with an
estimate Of S3,7O3.Sol.G7l for this fs-
cal year. and an actual outlay of
S3.7?5.302.i91 for the fiscal year end
I'd last June so.
The total Federal revenue for 1921
was Tcckonod at $3.36l,Sl2.35o. or an
excess OF SiS0,269.i25 over projected
expenditures. The estimated revenue
Tor this fiscal year was S3.429.S62.?5?.
or S2T3.9%S.7l2 less than the expected
outlay. MIR. Harding said. however.
that 1t was hoped TO eliminate this
deficit before the end of the year.
adding that II this hope were no,
realized the expected surplus for 1924
would give a margin to take care OF
"a deficit
Must Rcdncc Work.
In his message accompanying tho
detailed budget, tho President frank
~ told Congress that whether the
country could look forward to any
further material reduction in Fed
oral expenditures and taxes Ii. f;;-
;Ure years. depended largely upon
whether there was a curtaiiment or
expansion Of Federal ala in lines OF
research. Improvement and develop
mcut.
Attention was called by the execu-
tive that approximately two-thlrds
"t the estimated outlay was on ac-
coun, OF practically fxcd charges.
such IS pensions and World war al
!owances, public debt. principal and
interest Federal aid and national de-
tense. 50 that there was only about
'looo.ooo subject to the administra-
1--WE control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
ARTHUR BURCH FREED
: ON MURDER CHARGE
But Is Rcarrested at Once as
an Insanity Sus.
WOMAN IN CASE LIBERATED
Mrs. ohcnchain. Held I'm Kennedy
Case for Years. Leaves Los NnEr-
h''3cs JniI--tctioD Taken ON states
Nption
WOMAN IN CASE liberated
IRv Assoclntcd rrcss

LOS ANGELES. Dec 4-Indict-
-1erts aCalns; Arthur <. Burch and
. adaiynno ohonCha!n. charged with
the nlCrde: Of J. Bolton Kennedy,
missed today ny Judge John w.
Shtnh. on motion Of District Attor-
ney Thomas Lee WcolwIHc.
Mr.. WCOlwlnc moved dismissal Of
the indictments on the ground OF in
sufficient evidence.
Paul y. Shenk. attorney for Burch,
then swore out an insanity COM
Main: against MS client and Judge
Shenk directed tina: he he committed
TO The rsychoDathic ward OF the
county hospital tor observation.
Mrs Chenchain was arrested hero
IN August, 1921, after she had re-
ported Tint Kennedy had been slain
at his homo in Beverly Glen. where
sho had accompanied him. Kennedy
was killed hy the charge from i
shotgun.
Birch Is Arrested.
" Bur,h was taken of an easthound
train AZ Las Vegas. Nevada, Few
days l@fcr. and WAS returned here
FOR trial!
Tho states theory was tina: Ruroh
Killed Kennedy with Mrs. oben-
chains Coun!vancc.
Ralph y. Ohonchain, OF Chicago
aided her defense in her first trial
Rurch's parents, tho Rev. and Mrs.
w. 4. Eurch. OF Evanston. Ill, moved
here 10 he near him.
Bpth defendants refused TO admit
any diroc; connection with tho STAY
Ing Mrs. ohcnchain proclaimed her
Innocence. Eurch remained silent.
Eurch was tried three times, an in
sanity defense being tho chief Gle
1nent OF his case. All turics dis
-@eE.cd. Mrs. Ohcnchain was tried
twice: both turics disagreed IN her
Have Hrcn In JAIL Scnr.
Both defendants have boon In fail
eimcc year ago last August. Dur
srr much Of that time Eurch has
1TSu employed in tho Office Of tho
county Jail as a ,yr!st and accoun-
1ar+.
Mrs. Ohcnchaln was held In tho
vomen's ward and occas ionally took
the limclight because other PRISON.
@fS complained that by the uso Of
money supplied by relatives she sup
7died herself with the services OF a
-llrisoncr maid. with extra foods and
special comforts
The courts action left Mrs. Oben-
chain free 10 leave tho county jail,
which she announced she would do
Immediately.
she said that shc planned TO leave
hss Angeles but did not intend 20
rr~ery far away, she declared she
would not return To Chicago. h.r
lone at the time % the Kennedy
Staying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
FIND FARMER DEAD
ON COUNTRY ROAD
IHy Associated rressl

hHlSTO!, N.A.TE.NN. Dec. -
Ir.Es Where's. aged % years. prom.-
aent farmer. was found dead on q
country road under his automobile
carly tais morning, near Lebanon.
n" body was lying partly IN a 1T
lie stream by the side o: the high
way. !, is thought tina, the brakes
'H the small roadster which Nicres
vas driving failed 20 work and the
car went ci' the road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

Dcs Moincs. Iowa. Charles weltz
sons sf.5Oo.0o0, and Camp Dix,
Wrightstown. N j. $65oO.000.
Further suits against "prime con-
tractors" on government wartime
construction are in preparation by
the department and will bo filed rs
they arc completed. A suit involv
Ing construction OF ono OF tho major
army projects In New England was
to have boon Instituted today but
was not completed In timo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

tatlves of tho Department of Justice.
Tho six actions sought to recover
S29.o00.000. and brought the total
claimed. by the government from
war contractors to more than $780,
100000
Tho six bills of complaint, almost
idcntic In form. wcro filed In tho
Federal District Court at san An
tonic. Richmond. Detroit. Little
Rock. Dcs Molncs and Trenton.
They charged fraud, connivanco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

waste and improper uss OF funds
and material.
The projects. contractors and
sums involved In the six suits were:
Camp Travis, San Antonio. Texas,
Stone and Webster. $4,000 900: Camp
Lee. Petersburg. Va: Rinchard and
Dennis. Inc. 100000: Camp Gus
ter Baltic Creek. Mich, Porter Broth
crs. s5.o00.000:;: Camp pike. Little
Rock Ark. james Stewart & Com
pany. Inc, s3.0OO.00O: Camp Dodge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Jugo->iuv MINISTRY oui,,

~ -N'soIIatcl IrcSg.
BELGRADE. JuGO- SLAVIA. Dec.
The ministry headed 10y Premier
N!ko!a iachi'ch. resigned today. The
King accepted tho resignation ana
asked the ministry 10 carry on un,IJ
"a new Cabinet is formed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
SAY ''BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the namc "Baycr"
on Package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by millions
for colds, headache. toothacho. ear
ache. neuralgia. lu;nbago, rhcuma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
FOUR STUDENTS
BURN TO DEATH

"ATHi.NNiLLE. MAINE. Dec -
f'Hr y'Nn"r's ~ colby College were
l.r"ef 70 death early today. when
lre destroyed one section 81 Eorth
College, the original college build
ing erected IN 1920. The dead arc:
Alton ! Andrews. Belfast. and
Charles NJ. TreworEy. East Surrey.
seniors, ana Warren i. Frye. re
we're Mass special student. and
Norman Morrill, WardwclI. ii sopho-
nL.re. o.! NAina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
SIN IDENTIC COMPLAINT
BILLS FILED BY 4. Y.

tEy Associated Prcss.1
WASHINGTON, Dec. i.--Six add
ttonal suits seeking recovery of
large sums alleged 20 have been mis-
spent in construction of the war
timc army cantonmcnts were flcd
today in as many cities by rcprcscn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
COAL FACT.FINDINC
COMMISSION FAILS
OF CONFIRMATION

F'o.f'rIE1 f--rrT- - -. =,
forIs,o y.,.,-.e-,,
faues srs S".s court
sossJr, t,- -''l' me "ew
,ors t...s''''h OF @ena-
R.,,.f'r- r., Ism iris.
Anu,,,I anu "'heFa
Rse4l., g.. 49,.
~ ,...c.-.I 80, "'''a. hHas't was
,t,r 81 '"aays SEES
IN p,estda,, .'''.'','s called
him a.. ,re .',,., ga H't'hed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

tism. ncuritis. and for pain in genet. /.
Accept only "Eayer" package which
contains proper directions. Handy
boxes OF twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell bottles OF
~ and 100. Aspirin is the trademark
OF Hayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicac!d.-Adv.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

Mrs. Sarah Il. Marsh had the mis-
fortune to fall Sunday morning and
Pinjure her head to such an extent
~ to necessitate her remaining In
bed this week. The aged lady was
visiting at the home Of her daught.
Or Mrs. Alfred Dewey when the ac-
cident occurred.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25
WILL We HAVE
A FREE CLINIC?

What y the difference bstwssn .
large city and small onei Are they
more deserving because Of their big
population7 Should assistance Be
owen In cities. and small towns omit
I'd, just bscacss they are legion? We
think not. But . few can do but little.
Will you help put over free clinic
work as the larger towns and cities
are doing7 Even as our neighbor.
Provo Ii doing7 We have had some
work accomplished already but 20
little in comparison TO what 10 need
Cd. Right now there are children
suffering for the want of eye examin-
alton and proper care. others need
tonsils and adnoids removed. others
need dental work. and our Doctors
are perfectly willing to do their porti-
on of this free clinic work. We must
meet conts which means 90 little II
each one Will do his or her part
We are going to make . start.
Next Monday at 3 o'clock ,. m At
Chipman's Store in the furniture dept
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

Thirl Marsh sustained severely
bruised leg Sunday afternoon when
the horse he was riding slipped and
fell. pinning young Marsh's leg un-
derneath. He is able TO be about
however.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

The members OF tho Young Moth
ers Club and their husbands pleas
antly surprised VIM. Bateman at his
homo Thursday evening. The time
was spent In the usual social diver
sions after which dainty lunch was
served 70 80 guests.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25
LETTER FROM ......'.' \.
ARMENIA MISSION

Elder Joseph W Booth. we'll known
In Alpine and who lie In charge Of the
mission work In Armenia says In .
letter to President ORION r. whitney
dated Aieppo. Syria, January 21st.
1922: "The enclosed tract 10 one Of
an edition Of 5000 I have Just pub
lished and II Is my intention to sup
lement II with larger ones. The
tracts contain our articles Of Faith.
Scripture quotations substantiating
our doctrines. and the following
statement relative to the fruits Of
Mormonism:A desert made the boss
ON as the rose; a happy, industrious.
people without q beggar; ninety
eight Fer cent Of the children able
to read and write; nearly 1000 miss
ionaries In the world preaching the
Gospel free Of chrage; eighty percent
Of the people owners Of their own
homes; an exceptionally high birth
rate only . deaths to the 1000; per-
secuted and opposed for 90 years,
yet the most steadfast religion in the
world. We invite you to investigate
these things before you pass Judge
|ment.
Last Sunday. at the Invitation Of
a minister, l addressed an audience
Of about 600 people. teachers and chill
dren. at an orphanage here. It was
truly happy experience for me. ]
spoke on the coming Of the Savior,
and about some Of the things which
are TO take place before that great
event. namely: The gathering Of the
Jews; the building Of great temple;
the restoration of the Ten Tribes !;
another great and terrible war: ear
thquakes. pestilence and famine; the
sun to be darkcned: and the two pro-
phets who are to prophecy In Jeru-
salem for three and half years.
Great interest was manifested in
what / said. "a
Nerly 100 people here will be rea-
dy for baptism in the near future, and
] am thinking what splendid, thing
II would be II you could be with us
at that time. What treat II would be
TO the poor saints In this isolated
part OF the world. Come. II possible
you will receive royal welcome.
You asked about my financial poll
cy. am carefully feeling way out
of the difficulty. Work 10 scarce !
am advancing little money to GER
tain OF our members and friends
to enable them to start up small I'm
dustries OF their own. 10 that they
may furnish employment to members
II the church. II they succeed. ]
will extend similar aid to others. !
hope before long 10 have the mission
selr-supporting
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25
PERSIST

be not dismayed. my brother
When you observe another
Away ahead Of you.
Rather let this condition
Inspire you with ambition
Your courage 70 renew.
II steady. ardent labor
Has qualified your neighbor
To reach the heights Of fame,
The chance Is ever ready.
By efforts staunch and steady
For you to do the same.
Untiring toll will make you
And to the Summit take you
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25
,44tl ~ sitlk -. 7
!?

Occasionally well meaning patron asks why AL
Purity Coffses
It's easy TO We believe Old Master Coffee to be
the best high grade high priced coffee the market We b.
eve Skaggs Purity TO excel all other brands the price,
even DC per pound Thousands Of cusoes ten
% And cannot but be enthuEasc about them both
Try can Of either pound can Old Master 46c pound
can Skaggs Purity" $780, s'af
BRING YOUR ENTIRE LIST FOR GROCERIES, AND TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF OUR UNUSUAL BARGAINS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

OF honors rich and rare.
But should your courage fail you
And doubt end fear assail you.
You never can Get there.
The savants and the sages.
And great Of all the ages
OF every land and cline,
Achieved through toll untiring
The goal of their desiring
And made their name sublime.
No guarantee is given
BY either earth or heaven
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25
ALPINE NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Louis Olpin enter
tained Saturday evening at their
home. Games and music were enjoy
cd and late In the evening delici-
|ous lunch was served to Mr.. and Mr..
No. olpin and Ray Oipin Of Pleas
Ant Grove, Miss Elva Chapman OF
American Fork. Misses Eva Forbes,
'0c1da. Blanch and Lsssis Dewey. Al
iowsen Healy and Messrs. Leland
Book. Roby Forbes. Waldo Batsman.
myron and Lyman Moyie, Warren
Clark. Fawn and Glenn Strong and
Dewey Bennett Of Alpine and Lloyd
Miller Of American Fork.
New line Of pattern hats to arrive
the first OF week at Woods millinery.s
Mr.. Jefferies who has recently been
released from q mission TO the south
ern states and who ID returning to
hfs home in Canada. ID spending the
week in Alpine At the home of Mr..
end Mrs. Edward Burgess.
Hemstitching and picot edge work
|done at reasonable prices. Cady
Chadwick at Woods millinery.
The Junior M. I. A girls enter
tanned at the home Of Miss Luella
STRONG Thursday evening. at kids"
party all the guests being dressed
as children. A delightful time was
had and the hostess served her guests
D dainty lunch late In the evening
Mrs. Sarah Il. Marsh had the mis-
fortune to fall Sunday morning and
tinjure her head to such an extent
- to necessitate her remaining In
bed this week. The aged lady was
Visiting at the home Of her daught-
Or Mrs. Alfred Dewey when the ac-
cident occurred.
| Thirl Marsh sustained a severely
bruised leg Sunday afternoon when
the horse he was riding slipped and
fell. pinning young Marsh's leg un-
sderneath. He is able TO be about
however.
| While playing ball with some COM
Ipanions one day this week Orion
burgess was accidently hit in tho eye
with the ball. The injury though
painful was not serious and the In
jursd member 10 healing rapidly.
A baby girl arrived at the home
LOT Mr.. and Mrs. Mroy Slack Tues
hay. Mother and babe doing nicely
, Mrs. Annie Strong returned home
Sunday after spending . weeks visit
In Provo with her daughter Mira. H
wv. Peterson.
The following local people attend
ed the funeral OF Jack Williams 81
Salt Lake Tuesday afternoon: Mr.,
and Mr.. Charles Clark. Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Burgess. Leah Batemsn. r. C. Clarl
And Warren Clark. Mr.. Williams II
a brother OF Mrs. Annie Clark Of THU
place.
The members OF the Young Moth
ers Club and their husbands pleas
Tantly surprised VIM. Bateman at his
homo Thursday evening. The time
was spent In the usual social diver
lsions after which dainty lunch wal
served 70 80 guests.
---o-----
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

we will be prepared to entertain the
ladies. school teachers, and
lady officers Of auxiliaries, at q Sill
YER Tea. Now. be II understood that
you are to be there; besides few
features Of high entertainment We
will have visiting ladies who will
discuss eths subject from the stand
point Of their success. We are en-
deavoring to make this social occas-
sion which you can not afford to
miss. Special decorations win be
added to the department and refresh
ments will be served to all attend
ing.
Now don't forget the date. March ~,
the place Chipman's Store center BY
the large door on the west), Time
o'clock p. m. n you don't come we
will miss you. Unity 10 strength.
Let us be united. and unanimous q this
work.
Very Sincerely.
Ladies' Municipal Council.
chairman.
Mrs. Liza Christensen,
Mrs. Susie Kelley. sec'y.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

Highest price paid for clean rags
Bring them to this office. IT,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25
The Service Is Yours

WHILE the plant Of The Telephone
Company belongs to the stock
holders, the Service belongs to the public;
and Il 10 under the control Of the public
to much larger extent than it could pos
sibly be controlled by the Company indie
pendently Of the public.
AZ matter of fact, the telephone or
ganization i simply an agency through
which community serves itself. If this
agency 10 hampered by unreasonable
legislation. restrictions on requirements.
or by inadequate revenues, or by unjust
burdens of taxation, the ability Of the
agency to properly function is impaired #
not wholly destroyed.
Because of the requirements of the pub
lie for efficient and abundant telephone
service, the public has very vital interest
in the financial health and general well
being of the Company
With your whole-hearted moral and
financial support the Company can con-
tinue to give you the quality and quantity
of service you require.
T5e
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

Like Father. Like 0avshtss.
The tendencies Of tie father are
Usually handed down to the daughter.
While the sop inherits those ~ the
mother
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

That honors can ~ ours,
Only through aspiration
And constant application
OF all our gifts and powers.
Then let W be Aspiring
With faith and hope desiring
To reach the heights Of fame,
And emulate the sages.
Who blsson historyb pages,
And earn an hoDored name.
J.,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

The Junior M. I. A girls enter
tanned at the home Of Miss Luella
strcng Thursday evening. at a kids"
party all the guests being dressed
- children. A delightful time was
had and the hostess served her guests
D dainty lunch late In the evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-25

Hemstitching and picot edge work
done at reasonable prices. Cady
| Chadwick at Woods millinery .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
BARTLETT GAINS.
TWENTY POUNDS
IN SHORT Time
Declares Tanlac Put
Him in Best of Health
After He Had Suf-
fered from V cry
Stubborn C ase of
Stomach Trouble for
Three Years

Il have gained twenty pounds
since I started taking Tanlac, and am
heavier than / ever was in my life"
said Charles Bartlett, a valued en-
ployee of the Grand Trunk Elevator
No. l, living at 137 Newbury ST,
Portland, Maine.
Il had never been very strong and
healthy and the past three years I
have been going down hill fast. My
nerves broke down and if anybody
even spoke to me quickly, l would
tremble all over. At night l could
hardly sleep and mornings 1 felt SO
weak I actually hated to go to work.
l had the poorest kind of appetite,
could never eat any breakfast. and
the little | ate at other times seemed
to form into a hard lump in my
stomach and cause me hours of suf-
fering.
But Tanlac built me up until to-
day I'm as sound as dollar and
don't believe l was ever in better
health. In all my experience I've
never found a medicine in a class
with Tanlac.'
Tanlac is sold BY all good drug
- a 6N