davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
CONFERENCE TRUSTEES
ON WAY FROM JAPAN
(BY HARRY l. ROGERS

lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERVIcEl
WASHINGTON. October 10.-Offic-
ial documents of ratification OF the
Arms Conference Treaties are now
enroute to Washington from Toxic
1t was learned officially today
Charge D Afaires Saburi. of the
japanese Embassy here has been al
authirity to exchange ratifcations
upon receipt OF the documents. thus
completing Japan's part in the
agreeme
The treaties are 20 become effect
i've upon exchange of Publications by
all the signatory powers. the ex-
changes to take place at Washing
ton. In granting authority for the
exchange of Publications. Japan is
maintaining her reputation as
among the first OF the great powers
TO live up to the conference agree
ments Except for the United States,
Japan was the first nation to ratify
the treaties. having been ahead of
Great Britain and China. the only
other two countries TO have ratied
SMALL BLAZE
Many photographs were DESTROY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10

city officials left for Blue Island
this morning where they will hold
a conference with the Sag Canal
officials. who have been holding UP
the project of THE construction OF
the Burns ditch in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10

lieved to have caused an explosion
that resulted in the fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10

The first case OF small pox to be
exported in almost a year was dis
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
ODD PLEAS MADE TO JUDGE
Defendants In Berlin cogri Evidently
Were Not Of the Ordinary Type
of halefaetofa

A strange request has been made IL
q Berlin court BY a blacksmith Paul
Walter. Who has been passing himself
on In berlin as Prince Pisss he and
four friends wrre on trial Tor burglary
nud he blacksmith demanded
= uquesi that be- Condemned 70
deaih u not then send me 10 pris0u
fnr llff % that ! shall be- rendered
harmless 10 sucIriy
When ne surprised Judge said hs
ruuid rut grant such . r-qsest Waiter
saIds
-Well then put ois under police 81.
peuis.an for ~ years aud thius y0u
sll 49, ! wont Do anything wfoGg
aFa|u boz uiil reform myself n !
don't then ssntsncs me - death neKt
time
The judge sentenced him 90 prison
for a monihs aud passed sentences
taulns from three moaths 10 tuo and
q half yrars VI the others All ths
prisouers thsn thanked the judss and
the blacksmith added that be- snd hia
friends GLADLY accepted The ssntsnos
-Nea York Tribune
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
p,r W., 70 M.rn N. n.na..

nurng a severe winter. . scisncs
lecturer va delivering 90 address 10
trrN small audience
Presently . shatbily dressed Inaa
entered the hall Il vas apparsnt that
the man appreciated the lectarsr's ~
MARKS for be had not bssn llstsnins
many INMATES befoFs be- bsgsn u ~
plaud vigorously.
llls enthusiasm stimulated hs re-,
~ ihr audience. and from that mumsni
The applause gres fr-qusut ani unani'
NOUS. and the remainder VI the leS
tufr passed of splrndidly.
The lecturer fesiiug srstsfal 70 hls
apparently snihuslasiic Listener &C.
,oHci hlm al be- vas lsaslag -ni
exclaimed heartily 4 sas delighted
90 notice that you appreciated iay -
mafka
Appreciated nothln :" said he
NAN q lldut even knov what yea
sas ialglu about J sd the lecture
sas ffse. au, as q 49, cold outside.
I came b. vas clappin tg earn
mysslf Philadelphia lnsuirsr.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
LIBRARIAN MADE GOOD GUESS
mysiihsd az First Hs Finally Real
issd jus, What Volume the Lady
Was Locking Fer.

The recent death Of John Kendrlck
Bangs has recalled an incident that
happened recently IN one Of the branch
libraries A woman entered Que eve
ming just before closing time and after
wandering almlessly shout without
lnding anything that seemed ~ please
her nually came to the desk ~ con.
suit ihe librarian concerning her need
She said that d friend Of hers had res
ommeudcd q book as being especially
good. and would the librarian please
tcli her where Il was kept The MAINS
of the book. she said was The House
Built un The Sticks"
The librarian looked puzzled Visions
Of certain Biblical references 10 houses
built on the sands came ~ mind but
This one vas unfamiliar ~ her. " shs
80 about questioning the woman 10
nud uut more about a. No the woman
didn't kuos what lt was about but
she dld remember the authors name
nluss Immediately there came an u.
Eliminating idea. and the librarian
went to th, shelf and took down hangs
"ious.hoat on the siyK" aud sent =
satisfied patron home 10 enioy her
newly found treasure Indianapolis
NeWa
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
SEVEN SPRINGS

Mr. and SIR. Tom Han and little
grandson were guests u Mu Sarah
Patton Sunday.
Mu. Jennie Boar. u DycusburF.
was a pleasant caller here Friday
Aubrey Guess and wife and War
rsn Bell and wife and daughter were
visiting Jim Guess and familp Sum
da,
Collin and Carolion Patton visited
Rev J c Kinrolung and family near
Emmaus Saturday.
Miss Fannie Campbell visited her
sister, Mu. Cora Mckinney, last
week.
Corbstt Mckinney was in Marion
Monday.
Weldon. ths little son u ar and
Mr. Ernest Campbell, has been ill
ths past week
Mrs Minnie Mckinney and Mr.
Daisy Mckinney were in frcdonia
shopping Monday.
Mr. Moat Duvall and family were
visiting Walter Grccn and family
near Frsdonia Saturday and sunday
Mss Ruth Patton of near Caldwell
springs. spent the u,ok end visiting
hof Grandmothcr Patton.
Leonard Ritter and Bnoc Mckin.
nsy were in this section SUNDAY
NJ and Mr. Jim pok of near
IFrunce wcrt fucsis of Mr and Mr
huruct Aahnigg sunday
/ Hmsr Mckinney III Hebron usIic.
|hh grandparents. NJ and Mu VI
a. Campbell Sunday
Mr John Campbell BE- n poor
health
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
FREEDOM

Mn Marion suafi aul Mr GH
dor Cartwright uaioi Mu rum.
Blown Sunday
Ms Bonnie llofutur visited Nis
.isuuo fuin sunday.
Misr Rsna Cmirhead wa th.
guest u Miu Nina llurhr Ffds,
Mis- Om sayin vas the guest
~ Miss Rona Crairhuad saturday
Miss Augusta iurh-s was ihs
ruest u Mrs ANa Fuus Nonia,
u last week
Miss Ora Slayion vas thr guest
of Miss Mlssss Augusta and Vciu
llulhes sunday.
Mr and Mu " Fuiis aueal
Sunday with MI and Mn D Ncs
.biu
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
BLACKBOARD

Mrs. Mary Mum and children n
sullivan spent SUNDAY with her
father. Geo. Woodson, of this place
Miss Mildred Enoch of CLAY b.
visiting Miss Georgia Travis.
Mrs. Sarah Brinkiey spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her daughter.
Mr.. Ernest buchanan, u Sullivan
M and Mrs Curt Brown spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ebert
Ringo.
Mr. and Mrs. Holan Garry. of
Hopkinsyills. spent several days the
past week with her sister, Mr.. lee
Morgan.
Mrs. Joe Pickens spent Sunday
with Mrs Mary Crowell
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Morgru and
children of Sullivan spent sunday
with Sir. and Mrs Walter Travis
MssdAmss ". C. Cason and J n.
IAnsdals went % Evansville one day
last week
Miss Alsis Morgan visited IN Daw
sou Springs Saturday and Sunday
Mr. Lmmis Little and children
visiied relatives al Providence Sat
urdAy and Sunday
Mrs. Owen Morgan visited be-.
mother. Mrs Smith. of Corydon one
day last week
Rev and Mrs. X King went
70 Dawson Springs sunday
Ma and Mrs. Bruce Jolly and lit-
de daughter went 20 Evansville one
day last week.
Airs. J. y Perry and son, Wilbert.
left here one day last wevk 10 visit
hst husband. who ls In q Padueat
hospital
Mrs Clarence Ringo and children
utitsd her mother. MIs. Hudson, Of
whsaieToft Friday
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
WHITE ROSE

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Travis VS..
tied John Crouch and wife Sunday
M. and Mrs. Aubrey Guess visited
Claud Campbell and family Sunday
Mrs. Daisy and Mr. Minnie Sc.
Kinney we're in fredonia shopping
Monday.
Misses Ona and Tonic Sunderland
tpent Sunday the guests u Efis
Campbell
Cara Mckinney and children wen.
guests u Mrs. Sallis Hall Monday
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Brown visited
Mr Robert stinsti and family sun.
day.
Pearl Simpkin, VILLA Belle A.
bridge and Odith Simpkin atisn,lc,
Sunday School 81 Seven spuurs
Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

Mme Curle's mudesi autobiography
umlts mention uf one single honor that
mnrr than anything else will help make
hpr name Immortal The oficial scisn.
tinr irslgnailou u the unit u rsdlssc.
ttuy BE- mined In her honor the "cufis >
and ihr uegfre ~ radlosctisiiy IL sn.
pressed n niilllCuflss. ceutlcuries aud
sp un up tho metric system scale IN -
loeiIus Mime Curics name sclsullne
hal.rs have followed the wsll.sslsb
lI.hrd rustnm that accounts fuf the IN.
iraiuglluu ID such words as ohm. wstt
amnefrs oic. into our Language all oi
t ihe names uf Investors W dis
Cosgfcn uyllneaiuf
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
BELMONT

Airs John Mcconnell and Mr D.
Woodall went 10 lin SPRINGS sunday
Mrs Nellie Boyd and sister went
a. Marion Monday.
Mr.. Nellie nurr spent saturday
with Mr. John Mcdonnell
~ and Mm Eraost na, spent
Saturday and Sunday with hrr par
ents.
Au Sol Hunt spent Monday with
hef sister Mr. Annie Hum,
Mt M Mu. rom Asher sneit
with NJ and Mr a. e.
Blown.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
WITHOUT STREET ADDRESS
YOUR MAIL IS DELAYED
At OFFICE OF DELIVERY

The Dead letter Onlce has been In
existence ever since Ben rmnklln
started our postal service Even then
people addressed mail 10 Mr Ezekiel
Smithers. Atlantic Coast and "a
pected lien 10 know just where Zeke
lived
Perhaps they had zeke's address m
letters up IN the elrrei, maybe "a chest
full of EN-. bur then % was easier Ca
iet Ben hunt Zeke To-day people are
addressing letters o. John Smith Neu
York. n Y or Chlrago, M. thinking
Uncle sam can locate him which is
iust a. incomplete as was Xckrs ad
dress of yore The postoifes Depart
Hsnt asks you 10 pu, the number and
street In the address II helps you.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

All color. cannot b. 80 b. ne sane
method salt fof instance h 81
ifrmfly effective Ia ssttiag blusa
plnks aud solns reis A large table
.pouful Is required 10 sallgu " luks
tarm water. BLACK coti0us W blsck'
and ahlis checks uesd stroassf salt
water o. be- effective snd somsiiuss
little ufpenilne mai BE- ADDED "
the satsF soai tho materials 10 luke
warm waller Soak browns dsvp gel
loss and ians in e solution 0i oos cup
mi ~ tin gar 90 q gallon oi lakssaru
aairr o. s.t il.s colur when me light.
ef shades of ys.less aud ians bsc0os
faded. Co., rnlor cau B, restored by
adding strong cu1ee 10 vsnu rinslag
saisr FROM the Designer
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
HUMANIZING THE
POSTAL SERVICE

There Il NJ unlmporiani person o.
part 0f our service u sa total -
human units anl their cooperation D.
the key % ifs success IN lts last
analysis. postal dulles are accommo
daiions performed for our nelshhos
and friends and should be- D. cxariri
rather than as hired service per.
formed for an nhsentee employer 80
Postmaster General Hubert Wofk
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

Tho little ulrarian sat 81 hsf dsst
mncying .hs nla ID soisuu EYED ltsl'
b. nlt befof, hs Tunt had tr1ught ell
b. ufue roth anf sisters to 80 ne
rrr 50 ,l.ess abe said
I t mait of 500 sfv these sitagslh
" % en sa.d Ioni sud he sn
nt uunei broadly sttiliuns
b rifsI ear Iuih 'Whai brsaii.
t teeth ! rHt. yul all brush
th.u Wd eys1 n.ghtr A nsrvous
81 nng Tom c.,-tcd h.s throat
aF u.r b, safe arursily we did have
a brush once. Hat father needed u y
cluu son thn in ihe car and Ia
thlt u " vasnt much eooi"-C-i sss
Journal
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

Rcy. w. 7. Oakley filled an ap.
p0intmsnt 81 Ashland church IN
Webster county, SUNDAY
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
-noRE BUSINESS
IN GOVERNMENT

This apt phrase was used ln presi.
dest Hirilngs hrsi message 10 Con.
gfsss and applles particularly ln postal
management When posimaHrrs arr
being Impressed aiih the farf Chat
ihsy are managers of local hrunchos
Of the hlggesi business 10 the aaril
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
HERE COMES A STRANGER!

Let's make our post ofice look neat
Nr Postmaster StraiEhien up ihe
rural letter bon. NJ Farmer T'dI
% some. NJ Rural Carrier Frr
impressions are lasting Maybe ~
stranger. taking notice of these im
progemenis will come bach. tunginE
yug hsnefis Start these with POS
tai IMPROVEMENT WEEk May
Ia
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12
GRAVE YARD CLEANING

Al Deer Greek on Saturday. May s0,h
Come and bring tools Committee.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-12

iow do you expect the Postal CLERK
10 know whether you mean Trinidad
California. Or Trinidad. Colorado
ALWAYS SPELL OFT THE NAME
or THE STATE ~ PULL ~ rHE
ADDRESS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Sheriff Says Man
Held in Taylor Case
Made Admission

SAN FRANCISCO. April es.--po-
uco here announced today they had
received from the sheriff ~ Hilo.
T a. "a cable asserting that Hon
ore g. C0uncffe now held in jail On
Los Angeles as material witness
100 thr William Desmond Taylor
murder mystery. admitted thar he
Killed U man This alleged adj
m Is~i1u was HII to have been
mode Ir sfafrwcrf Co the Hilo
shurIff C1uurffa newspaper
man. wac arrested here this week
ON hls arrival from Honolulu. Los
Angeles detective awaited hun.
The cable received by the locai
police ANA forwarded 20 the Los
Angeles authorities stated
Important evidence ln my pos
session cunccruiug Conuette sign
ed statements available wherein
tauuettr stated h' killrd man
short tlmc ago In defense Of honor
IIe aIsu gave s1nhi, description
OF Tayiars room af time of Kill
uE
Tho Los Anrelsa police said last
utgnt that touuvtfH was not ac-
cu-ri OF anything huf was urid al
u witness tuuugtfp hH- denied
ury tnowlrdrs OF the film dircc-
tors murder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Troops Will Not
Be Sent to Utah
Mine Riot Scene

SALT LAKE CITY April cs-
stat, troops Will NOT ho sent to
-runDlI carbon county where
fNrHp men were shot mty ysaf.r-
HHy u DHah between mine
guards ana striking Doal mIu.r..
Acting Cove uur "a r.. Crork,.f
uf Utah announced this muruIu.
Except In Darr Of absolute uaUe.
efy Will order troops sent. H"
.lII
The rrs' bloUJshed of the pre-
enf coal strike situation developed
at SCuueld yesterday Mime
gusTd- and ur.Eera Uhshod. many
shots were 0rot and three uru
wore wounded ono perhaps Ca
tally
The wounded wore sam uorrIr
min, guard ana formerly chief
d,pufv United States marshal 40
sHiI Iahs tttB wounded ln tn"
tHIrH Frci Gnryin striker WuE-
gurDva Ny bullet which entered
from fho hach. believed go have
small chance for shis tito NIEH
StahUs or Mlkta Nukoamrtfru.
striker shot through tho right arm
The wounded arc .u u hospital af
Mlutsruuari ors. whore thtN werU
taken after the trHcuH between
mIn, guards and strikers which
occurred near the ScortId DEPOT
Acting Governor Crock,tfs uu.
uHurrrmorf that hr would ssuI
troops was made following the rD.
ruiut of telegram Hsf nIrhf from
Sheriff r F Keller OF Carbon
county who w1s at Tr.Uu when fh.
shooting occurred huf who gs,.i'
Dob Srnl,id ana Mintorlunrters W h,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
PAUL DESCHANEL.,
FORMER PRESIDENT
OF FRANCE, DIES
Forced to Retire From
Office on Account
of III Health

PARIS Nr.u rs -ORg tho A.
...uf.F Ura-4I Paul uv.chan'L
f.rm,r president of France died
fu.- afternoon.
rW Eur ~. Louis pcschanei
-rrfh pr. tIsnt OF France. entered
uuou 4 .,,,n y,tr't.rm in that
office on February iS 1920. after
having rayu chosen ty the ma
uau,I aemuly the preceding Jan
vary by the biggest majority since
th, ,.,cl"u ot Thier-, tre first
president 90 the present republic.
stntesman and author aud one of
the most brilliant public speaker
in France. N Dcschnucl. political
triumph marked rho retirement
frum public uf" ot formo. i'rcmicr
G,urE"- ClrmsnCeau.
IN, campaign mad been most
sensational Hud bitter a. Glenn
sursHu. then az the height ~ his
power us the French war premier
and one of tho UnEOtiutnr7 ut inr
treaty with G'rmany was. up un.
tu f"w day. nefur, the election.
believed 900 Doe the only cuniilaf.
who had chancr fui the office.
tHfNuII, aud SutiHiiat votes ln fN'
French parliament. howeveF. com
hirsI with thn-. ~ fle RalitIgF.
,nrniRsi nf IN, Tiger ana eIrCfsa
Iy-,hHu-l \ few months later
when uss,huucl had been force.
hy Ilura- 20 rrzign. tho T.g,r
was "a koi if ne tgnin would per
wif lI- maine tu hv used as .
candidate f1r IN, precedence
on May e. 1890, few month
after taking up hi1 residence OIL.
tht Elys'e uHla,, as the sug,rs-u
of ruiucarU President Uvs'hun.
when uu hi= way az uIght f0u
Paris to Montbrison to dedicate .
monument f'll from q muvina
train while attempting Co rui-r
window lu his sleeping CoWrurt
Wgui liv wac supposed Co hat.
been only slightly injured. There
after. however. the press of Franz.
expressed almost daily -oIcitu1.
fnr his health After paaslr.
weeks Cf couNnlosrrutp in 80
mandy ha returned Co Paris n
Jun, tn preside st tho council u.
ministers Later % was announce
that he Ind suffered a. compl...
breakdown and that his rDsigUI
ileu wa Inevitable Tho follow
iuE september the president rsr'
letter ~ resignation 10 pYemI'.
NulcHund together with "a mc=sag.
tp the senate and chamber .'
deputies. which were soon a..
lowed hv tho election OF his su.
gesaur
For nearly a. Year. " DrscnH
mol had been in French public If
lio was president OF the Dhimh.
~ deputies when elected to tn.
highest post AS First CitiEeu ..
Frsuoo Pre- -Iously he had be-
hvad ~ the French uarliamonfa.
commission ON foreign and col"
Mat affairs. in speech al Tar
the first year ut the war he Oh.
clBrcd there could De mo neutrH
when civilization itself is H.
stake Among his first acts upy.
1sseWiuE th" prefidency wor" Dr..
signing of decree naming CON
missioner to study French iitir.
costs and another ba ring aiDu.
holic drinks from ElyHoe palace
~ betohanel was born tu ls.i
in brussels The young man wI#
educated IN Paris and when unN
/ twenty years old he entered tf.
public service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Corset Industry
Hurt; Girls Don't
Wear En- Now

CHICAGO. April 2S-It
seems 90 be- violation now -
DAYS Tor thc girls TO wear en-
any moro
tn" way and mraur commit
toe a. the Chicago Corset club
mot today to outln, % llfc snv-
INK program fUr tho Industry
only 80 per cont OF tho
women are wearing cprsot-.
according To- Roy = Hay S"crc-
nry ~ the organization which
includes manufacturers snles-
mon and designers uf the fem-
inlue form frames
"Morp and moro women are
giving up the corset. said
Im, Ripley. president of tho
tpshIVn Art l.ague ~ America
"Ydhnr girls. why 90 ten the
truth. I don't know a girl who
wears "a corr aet." she said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
RAIL WAY BOARD
DECISIONS BINDING.
A COURT HOLDS
Mississippi 5 Suprem e
Tribunal / axes New
View of Case

CUCNGo April -s Th, d..
-Iau- of tr, United States Railroad
Labor BoHrd are as bind d.Hr H# uv
and san be enforced .r trr UHurt.
according Co 70 decision uI tH, al-
premr court 1f Mississippi received
uy the labor board today
The decision ls opposed both tU
tho popular conception tNlf the
board ruuugs cam Do, enforced
only by public opiiuun. and tH a
recent decree ~ einrll JuIED IuE'
% chicago. wna ruled that uuIU-s
all parties iu thr controversy Os.
iurr tlU board aErrod 900 -Iuu|--
sion off the question tl fh, rrIhu-
mai the board had mo- power tu act.
eN,"p- when commerce wns likely
tu De hIndrrrl judge Page also
ruled thar the board acted only iu
au uu l-urN capacity Iu mHFIn- de-.
clsIaur
Tho Mississippi, court reversed
url rrmHuIr1 tI, decision ll tl.
ease Ut Ed HhodsH. a 'Htk Whurer
who had rurl InU Sew Orleans
Great Northern Railroad uuuuaUs
fHr back wtEUs Iul who l1at uia
.uIl 100 fuu lower courts bhuu.s
maintained h, was paid uut 90
GENTS un hour from January d.
ls-l tu June 40. wHiI, tU, labor
board hHd given p was, award i1r
such labor uf a6s cents Hu hour
NhuIr- asked for f-HYHN Doc
.WHd wt- iuH him under fUs o..
uur board decision.
Tho rHfrIrr Uled demurrer 600
ib, ground. that tha transportation
aef Ir unconstitutional
1r .UfraInu fIr .Y.a fI. ..I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
KLbN DOCUMENTS
PLACE BLAME FOR
THREE OUTRAGES
100 Los Angeles Po-
licemen Reported En-
rolled in Organiza-
ton

LOS ANGELES. Arril Is Com
fc.cucrs looking toward the I'M
pnnclhng OF grand jury To- in
vcstiEatc activities Of the l<u kluN
KHAN in Los Angelic county were
planned TODAY by Thomas Wool
wine. district attorney nud Judges
Of the superior court.
While the conferences were IN
progress. deputy district attorneys
aud attaches of the shcriffs office
wore expected 20 continue thets
examination % the documents ANA
reenHa seized Wednesday at IN"
local headquarters
Already. according 20 Mr. Won;-
wine. evidence has been obtained
from the cuutiscuted articles
definitely linking the los Angeles
Headquarters Of the Khan with
"thv fyyHnt outrage ~ lnEle-
wood. uhurb of this city and
90 bakersfield and TAFT in Kern
county. cat
~ Woolwiuo also vs. IN receipt
~ statement from y 4 iitker
Khan klenElo or organizer. who b.
suid to hnv, ird Tho raid at luEir
wood i1zt saturday night
This statement is said 20 CON
'ain Bakers complete ''rrIon oi
the raid
From the seizures made M
Grand Goblin Coburn's uturD. the
headquarters OF the Khan Co. AN
western states. 90 b. said the offi
rinls have obtained the following
data
Reports and membership enroll
mcnts from Washington oregon
Idaho Nevada, Arizona and Cali,
fornin
Correspondents showing that ai
least riN ministers of tho gospel
have communicated with the Khan
officers
Correspondence fsom private
detectives, soliciting the business
~ the khan and reports from such
detectives on inv"Ftigntions made
Judge Chns Crnill OF the
superior court denounced the khan
In opening court when a dcleea'
tion of ladies of the q. A. a.. com
memoratipg General Grant. pre-
scnted an American flag
This gifi" said Judge Grail
Us especially appropriate al tn.
time. when the ku kluN Khan is
tryinR 10 override the law and
take matter. into IT, own hands
II shows that the ladies of IN,
q. 4. q. appreciate the constituted
authority ~ the land. a. repre-.
scented by our courts and purpoa.
tu uphold She law
Tho names of three members nj
he district tttornoy'e office wcr,
found in the Ku kluN Klan list,
seized f-om she grand goblin'n Of
fir" ana in addition IL D. believe
the record wlll reveal tnat more
than hundred members of IA,
Los Angeles police department
| WI. nnrnIL.I ~. L.I.n.rnnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Miners Visit
Town to Solicit
Food, Clothing

CONNELf.sVlILE. pa. AprH 1s
First indications - pr'NHfluns
and want Boz thr coke regions were
APPARENT here yesterday Wncn O.
large delegation 90 sIlhlnr mfU~r-
and memhay- of thrlr families
from NJ Hrnddocf visited CON
nrils,iiio cui solicited material as-
slHfnDcn
Tho delegation said the miners
had mo- worked f1r about % iays
that their rsnde had run uuf and
that they Wr" lu want Towns
pe0ple said thry obtained con.
siderable amount ot mnuDy goodIy
qu- 1titics of flour and otn-F pro-.
viziops and number uf uruyis- uf
clothing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Coal Supply on
Increase in the
West Virginia Field

CHARLEsTON, " Va. April 2s
Hepurii--f that thor, were 100
unconsiEnod ears of coal sfand-
ing on the Norfolk and Western
railroad tho linnHwha and Michl-
gan railroad and the Chesapeake
una Ohio railway With the mum
her increasing daily officials of the
Wcst Nirginia coal association late
Yesterday reported that the de
mand fnr ooHl hns not increased TO
amy extent in the past few DAYS
They added howeyes. that accord
irg 10 their reports FOR WcdneS-
day. 80 mines more than were open
Tuesday, were operating.