davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
Denver GRAND JURY
INVESTIGATES kU kLUx
Incorporation Of Klan in Colo
RADIO Withheld Pending
Jury's Findings

DENVER. March characterization
of tho Ku Kiux klan will be ons OF
tho important matters to be consid
cred by the Denver county grand
jury which convened hero this after
noon according to Philip s. Van Cise.
district attorney.
Mr.. Van Ci.c declined to say wheth-
or any klansmen were before tho Jury
this afternoon but corridor gossip In
dicatcd at least two OF those sub
pocnacd had reported themselves as
being ready to testify.
Attorney General Keycs announced
IL would be several days before no
would hand down n decision on the
validity OF tho klan's application for
incorporation filed this week with the
secretary OF state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

change in the attitude OF operators
opposing an interstate commerce con-
ference resulted from the appeal OF
Secretary of Labor Davis asking the
two sides to get together.
The only possibility Of conference
as viewed by union officials was for
the government calling both operators
and miners to Washington but no one
at union headquarters had any infor-
nation that such = call was contcm-
pla ted.
What may happen In the Fennsyl-
vania anthracite field depends on the
outcome OF the meeting between union
officials and operators In New York
next week. To tho extent of an ar
rangcmcnt for joint conference IS
tho strike situation in the hard and
soft coal miners fields different. tho
no referendum vote was cast >by the
anthracite miners.
Their convention. however. declared
FOR suspension In the event new
woge agreement did not provide for
wage advances. In the soft coal fields
the miners ask the retention of their
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
Odd And
Interesting
BOSTON. Mass, Mar. 1o.-B

BOSTON. Mass, Mar. 10.-Bcli
hops and head walters do luxo arc
said to bo turned out by . Boston uni.
rcrdty. Scventy.five men havo Agn-
cd for six weeks course for college
men who work in summer hotels dur
Ing their vacation. Tic coursc which
is TO start nj tho university next week
will show tho young men how To be.
come amy sort Of lsotel official. IL
will he given by tho vocational de-
IAartmcnt Of tho college Of business
administration.
CLEVELAND. o.. Mar. fo.-11sc
Mclean socks TO recover 43O. .0OO. 900
royalties from tho sale Of Lewis mn.
chine guns during tho World War
cloeed in tho federal court hero lstc
today. DIR. Mclean claims infrine.
nscnt OF tho Mclean patents. Judge
under adviscnsent md expects TO hand
down his decision In n few weeks.
CHICAGO. Ill.,, Mar. i0.-"Cussing''
II really not 'cuasinS'' when quoted
from tho work OF William shake
srcarc contends Jerry O'Barn who Il
- years old-ls arranged In police
court hero today charged with disord-
crly conduct. Policemen who arrest
cti O'HarA testified that Inc was stAIid-
ing on tho street corner shouting At
tho top Of his voice TINT shocked all
who heard him. O'Hara explained
that tho policemen did not undcrNan
him and that was merely quoting
Shakespeare. He WAS discharged.
NEW YORK. Mar. 1O.-Sixty .four
barrels Of whisky labelled "crcOsotc
and linsecd oil" wcrc sciscd in .
freight car on Staten Island today
una t.Sr
ton enforcement agents from Atlanta,
Ga. Tho liquor barrels were placed
between barrels of machine oil. The
authorities announced tl,at the ship
nrcnt was consigned by the South
Atlantic Paint company OF Atlanta to
Brooklyn.
RATTLE CREEK. Mich. Mar. 10.
-IRWtcncc Dunbar. ~ years old.
school boy. confessed today tho police
mid. Tint nc has started thrcD of six
tnccndlary fires here In the last ninety
dnys. The firc losses wcro estimated
At $500. 900 and for tin,c caused ter.
ror in tho city.
The fircs, the boy confessed. wcrc
those In tho Post and Garden thcstcrs
and tho Junior high school.
hnyc refused to permit their children
to attend school. Heavy policr
guards llavc bCcn stationed about
tteatcrs and Other buildings and
church attendance has dwtnd1e1, &C.
cordine to pastors.
FORT COLLINS. Colo. Mar. TO-
A water reservoir five miles north Of
here Is being dragged today In mn at
tempt to find tho body of John smith,
Z years old. who. with his sister. Alta,
10, fell in tho reservoir yesterday
afternoon while pla ying an It's banks.
Alta was rescued when other children
cnllcd A. }. stephens who lived near
by. The children wcrc playing on the
afternoon while playing on It's banks.
cavcd In. breaking the icc on the re.
.crvoir and throwing tho two children
into the water.
CHICAGO. Mar. tO.-Surpri.cSl In
the net OF unloading nm automobile
filled with >tolc.: sood-. two utcr and
(Cputinued ON page T~oN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
OPPONENTS BRING NEW
CHARGES AGAINST, PACT
Democrats Concentrate In At
tempts To Defeat Four
Power Pacific Treaty
wAsu1NGroN. Mar. 1o.-Pre..Ine

WASHINGTON. Mar. 10.-Pressin9
their attack on tho manner In which
the four power Pacific treaty was nc
rotiatcd the trca;y's opponents de-
clarcd on the senate floor today tha,
the American delegation to tho arms
conference not only concealed know
icdi.- OF the negotiations from the
public. but was responsible Tor the
dissemination OF misleading reports
concerning them. At the time when
sion wns Imminent Secretary
Hughes. It was asserted by Senator
Robinson. Democrat of Arkans-.s.
told newspaper correspondents that
he had no knowledge OF any such pro-
tcct.
hs n result. the Arkansa, senator
declared. tho press not only was mac
curatcIy Informed but ncwspapermen
assigned TO the conference suffers
professionally because they placed re-
lance on what Mr.. Hughes told them.
That tho secretary OF state had
made such dcnials. was chnracterszcd
hy Senator Lodge, Republican OF
Massachusetts. another member OF
the American delegation as "inconcciv-
able. Mr.. Lodge declared ma, inc
project for n Pacificsconcord had been
discussed by him with Mr.. Hughes be-
fore the conference began.
senator RpbinEon's charge was
made during brief furry OF debate
just before the treaty was laid aside
for the day to give right OF way to
judiciary bill.
At first the administration leaders
had opposed interruption OF the treaty
discussion to take up the bill but so
many senators asked for more time
------------------ -
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
DODGE RESIGNS AS
COLORADO SENATOR

DENVER, March 1o.-Frank l..
Dodge. appointed acting postmaster of
Denver. yesterday. today rendered his
resignation as state senator and was
sworn In as postmaster by Ralph X.
DuKancc. assistant custodian. Earl
Cooley. acting governor in Che alb
scnce of Gov. Oliver II. Shoup. said
that Dodge's resignation as senator
would he accepted. although he Will
withhold formal announcement pcrh-
ing verbal opir ion hv Victor u.
l<syes, attorney general
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
BANDITS HOLD UP
BANKER ON TRAIN,
FLEE WITH LOOT
7 Robberies Net Hold-Up
Men $89, 500 in One
Day

ALTON, ILL.,, March 10.-Six armeu
bandits held up F. II. wyss, president
of the Alton Banking and Trust com
pany Of this city on limited electric
train on the Alton Granite st. Louis
line tonight. robbed him of IS 900 in
cash and escaped in two automobiles
which were waiting near. Eagles
park. Is miles south Of here where
the holdup occurred.
The train made UP OF two cars was
crowded with passengers returning
from their work in st. Louis. None
OF the other passengers was moleated
by the bandits. who boarded tho train
at East st. Louis, Ill.
Mr.. Wyss was returning from st.
bank there from a cashing Of pay
checka
OMAHA, Nsb.. March lo.-Abeu%
$4,000 in currency WAS estimated a.
the amount of loot obtained by 4 thief
who robbed the treasury safe OF the
Union Pacific railroad company in tho
company's downtown office building
early today.
That the thief worked with remark
able speed seemed to investigators to
be apparent as tho time lock on tho
safe wus set to open at a. m. tho rob
berry occurring between this time and
CSO Wnen IL was discovered by W. II.
Rhoades. chief clerk to W. H. San
ford. the roads assistant treasurer.
When Mr. Rhoades entered tho Of
fice he found the safe door open. the
combination having been worked. All
| OF the currency was missing, but
| sacks OF silver were lying around,
among number OF paper documents.
Approximately $4,000 worth Of LIB
| erty bonds was undisturbed.
!
| OAKLAND. Calf. March 1o.-Three
mon. believed by tho police to be
members Of gang that robbed the
1cwelry store OF the Gus Shapiro. OF
st. Paul. Mimi. last October. wcre ar
rested here today with diamonds
valued at $4,000 in their possession.
Tho men arc John Harris. proprietor
Of Vallejo. Calf. hotel: Max Harris
and Gus Schaefer. The police later
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
DEMOCRATS OPEN FIRE
ON U. S. JUDGE BILL
Prohibition Enforcement Ques-
tions Involved in Measure
Now Before The Senate

WASHINGTON. March 1O.-A new
fight involving enforcement OF prohibi-
ton opened today in tho senate during
consideration of a bill to authorize
nineteen additional federal district
judges. Democratic senators opened
fire on the bill Immediately, some op
posing more judges. others criticising
the assignments proposed for the ex-
ira Judges and others opposing a pro-
vision which 1t was said. might place
dry Judges" in wet states" or vice
versa.
The prohibition enforcement question
was brought by Senator Broussard,
Democrat OF Louisiana. one OF the
leading opponents of the Nolstcad law.
He said the bills provision authorizing
tho chief justice of the supreme court
to assign district judges to work in
other than their own states. might re-
Continued on psE" Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
STEEL MANS HEIRS
FIGHT OVER ESTATE

NEWARK. y. ]. March 1o.-Mem-
bers of tho family OF the late Abram
Stevens Dewitt. steel manufacturer.
and former mayor of New York. to-
day filed suit in chancery court here
seeking to restrain other members Of
the family from carrying out an al
legged scheme to deprive them of ST.
l:c. 3l9 in stock dividends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
GENERAL WALK0uT WILL BEGIN
APRIL ! UNLESS COMPROMISE
WAGE AGREEMENTS ARE MADE
Nine Tenths Of Bitumnous Workers Ballot for Walk
out; Union Leader Predicts Serious
Industrial Crisis

10The strike vote of soft coal
throut country
notb officials of the
nneenths of the
walkou April unless
getting conference with
field comprising Western Pennsy-
offcals Tor
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
WEATHER

Unsettled Saturday and Sun
day probably snow west Dor-
tion. No decided change IN
temperature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

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Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

Continued on Page rwo.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

Continued on rss. Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

tContinus m Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

Continued on Page Two.)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-05
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, JULY. 5, 1922.
Brief Local News

:. Miss Lily Witty, of Baltimore, is
! the guest OF Miss Ella Moler.
Mrs. Charles Jones, of Baltimore,
is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Charles L.
Aspien. of woolford.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Tregoe are
receiving ORGANIZATIONS upon the
birth of a daughter, born July 4th
Mrs. Robert 0. Thomas is spend
ing sometime with her daughter,
Mrs Leon V. Bradley. Williamst urs.
Mrs. James Swindell and son.
{ James, OF Baltimore, are visiting
Mrs. SwinGell's sister. Mrs. James
Moler.
Mr.. George H. Dawson and Mira
Thomas Dawson have returned to
Baltimore after having spent the hol-
idays with relatives here.
Master Reginald Reagan. has re-
| turned to his home at Denton after
| having spent the past week with
/ relatives in Cambridge.
! Mr.. Calwood Somers has returned
to his home at Annapolis. after Wis
iting Mrs. Florence Efford al her
! home on Hambrooks Boulevard.
Mr.. Newbold Burgess, has re-
turned to Baltimore after having
| spent the holidays at the home OF
| Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton BaylN.
! MIR Gerald Priestman left last
| night for Patterson n j., after hav-
Ing spent the holidays with Mrs.
Priestman at the home of Mrs. F.. A.
! Todd.
! Mrs John H. Patterson and two
! children Betty and Billy. of Roland
Park, are the guests of Mrs. Patter-
sons sister-in-law Mrs. Edgar A.
| Jones.
| Miss Margaret Jordan entertained
/ last night at ''Glenburn' in honor
, of her guests Misses Helen Sewell
| johnson and kathleen Bayly john
! son OF St Louis. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mobray re-
turned home yesterday from their
! wedding trip to Atlantic City, Phil
a delphia and Baltimore. They will
make their home on High street, this
! city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson
and daughter Margaret Elizabeth,
of New York City, are visiting Mrs
Richardson > parents, MI. duu WI =.
Sidney Holland, Locust street, this
city.
Mr.. James S. Smith, has returned
TO his home near Aireys after spend
ing a few days With relatives near
! Baltimore, he >Nas accompanied
|, home by his daughter, Mrs. HI. T.
!, Davidson of Relay,
What No Man Knows that's the
name of the big Clara kimball
Young feature that is showing at
| the Grand Opera House tonight on
ly. 1t is q picture that every man,
, woman and child should see. Will
liam Russell III The Roof Tree is
tomorrows feature with matinee.
My Wild Irish Rose is one of Fri
days and Saturdays features.
The unusual attraction at the Ar
cade, Elaine Hammerstein in xvi
dence' will have its last showing at
that theatre tonight. Miss Hammer
stein always the toast of Cambridge
adds greatly to her popularity in this
extra ordinary .photopfay. The
comedy and Tarvelogue which is
extra are very good Owen Moore
in the sensation of the whole screen
world Reported Missing is the at
traction for the last half of the week
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-05
Charles Wood Brohawn

Charles w Brohawn, we'll
known merchant. of Salem, this coun-
ty, died at his home at that place
this morning about seven O'Clock.
Mr.. Brohawn had been in poor
health for several years and while
his condition seemed somewhat
worse within the past few weeks it
was not believed that his illness
would be of fatal nature as he was
a comparatively young man, being
fifty-two years of age. He was in
Cambridge Monday and was up and
about yesterday as well as early this
morning. After walking aIocnd me
yard f. r 1t short time tbs morning
he went back up stairs and wheE his
wife called him to breakfast did not
respond, an investigation disclosed
the fact that he was dead. 1t is be
leved that his death was due to
heart failure although he had been
i'll with stomach trouble for several
years.
MI. Brohawn was the son or the
late Samuel and jeanette Fiuharty
Brohawn and was born or the old
home place near Salem. He had
been engaged in the mercantile
business at Salem for about thirty
years and during the past fifteen or
twenty years had made a specially
Of the egg business being one of the
first persons III the county g see tn
advantage of building up business
If selling strictly selected eggs TO
dealers in the cities. E1e had taken
an active interest in politics for
many years in facI, practically al
of his life since attaining his ma
jority. He was member OF the
General Assembly for the session Of
1916.
H.. is survived by his wife, VINO be
tore their marriage was Miss kath-
crime Wright, of this City. Snd one
daughter, Miss Oma Ray Brohawn.
He is also survived by one brother,
Nh Samuel Brohawn and one sister.
Mrs. Stephen O. -LeCompte. both of
Cambridge.
The funeral services will be held
FRIDAY afternoon at two O'Clock at
Salem Methodist Episcopa, Church.
Interment will be in the East New
Market cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-05
Nettie Y. ToLley

>" Fishing Creek Hooper's Island,
July 5-Mrs. Nettie V. Tolley, %
years of age. ,died at o'clock Mon
day afternoon oJune 20, at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
F. Tyler Lower Hooper's Island.
Death was due to tuberculosis, with
which she became i'll about a year
ago. She was confined to her bed
the last three months of her illness
The funeral was conducted last
Wednesday, the services conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Byrd pastor of the
Northern Methodist church of Upper
Hooper's Island. Burial in the
cemetery of the church where she
had been a member.
The deceased Is survived by her
husband, Lee Tolley. of Fishing
Creek a small soh, Vincent, age 5;
her parents and four sisters.
Many on Hooper's Island and else
where mourn her passing. Both
she and her husband belonged to
two of the Oldest families on the Is
land
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-05
CAMBRIDGE LOSES TO SAN.
FROCK'S LAUREL TEAM
Pitcher Early Had Local Team Eat1
ins Out OF His Hand.tHf Laurel
Lucky In Hitting Into Wet Places


1t was awful folks. Really 1t
was terrible. From the dawn OF
wet. wet day (ndt anti-prohibltlon J.
the baseball fans ana other Outdoor
| sport enthusiasts were doomed TO
, duh and uninteresting dav' VIII
| which 10 commemorate the OF" i!hh.
Gred and forty-siXth anniversary Oh
tho hrA OF this. orr cOmmon"9 H.
! the greatest OF all nations. ;,
The heavy rains of yesterday had
| about killed the hopes OF locaf Ia
| They did not see how a>game couiu
! he rlayed at Community Park. tor.
| late Yesterday afternoon, il app@afe'i
In he casual observers that tht en-
annie set by Hollands Island han
! been followed. and the damon
seemed TO be below the waler u q
broad and muddy 1sver-
By skillfr, genefalship and great
! workmanship. the waters were MI
ally defeated and chased Off the m
field and the game was ordered
PLAYED, and when Umpire DERBY an
nounced the batteries fG1 the DAY, d
goodly number of fans. tar anu
otherwise were on hand, thei" spirit
( undetered by the heavy clouds sun
| lowering about.
Johnny" CLAYTON Was selected by
manager Armstrong as the most
likely young man in camp to pick the
| Blue Hens of Sam Frock. ana
johnny" forthwith assembled the
hill, and, be it said, he twllled a
very creditable- game indeed. While
the Invaders from Laurel shared
nf them hlCI
fv balls. which would have made
easy outs on diamond tree from
mud. He retired three batters On
strikes, hi two men. and ala aot Is
sue o single base on balls. pntll
the ninth inning. he had atioWeu
only six hits. about four OF wnfch
were bona fide ones.
Until the fourth inning. the Cam
bridge boys seemed unable to put
runner on the plate, and then, Wheh
the belated runners finally got there,
the needed hits were lacking. Gil
Melvin our own Dorchester county
farmer. drove over the only two
runs with single in the sixth, IN
ming. In the seventh, Swfnsler
singled, Schroll and Clayton ranned,
and Johnson and Duffy single. but
J. Griggs nit an easy one TO Slaush-
ter. The inning raw three clean
solid base-hits without run beng
scored.
"Augie" Schroll and Umpire Der
by had a little run-in at the plate IN
the ninth inning. after "Aueie' had
been called out, on strikes for the
second time. on what seemed to be
bad balls This did not seem .to ap-
peal to the August Young gentleman
and an argument ensued. The up
shot was the sending Of Sehroll to
the bench with a possible fine, as
penalty. All the jumps miss them
YOU know, and there is no use what
ever of trying to talk one out OF his
decision after it has been made.
Rain put the kibosh on yesterday 5
scheduled afternoon game, Laurel
streets looking like miniature Pan
anna canals, when the Cambridge
club arrived.
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-05
NEW BARBER SHOP

l have opened a barber shop al
lis Race street and am prepared to
do all kinds of work.
Shaves 10 cents; HaircHts Is cents
except on Friday and SATURDAY. Or
these two days IS cents,
HURLEY & HORSEMAN. =
-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-05

Summary:-TWo base hlts: Man-
nix; Nye Three base hits: Hitch
cock. Home run, Doremus. Stolen
bases, Hitchcock; Sharretts. Double
plays Flowers to Duffy; Melvin to
Armstrong to Flowers. Struck out
by Early 6; by Clayton 3. Base on
balls of Early A., Hit by pitcher,
Hitchcock; Grassick. Earned runs
Laurel 4; Cambridge 1. Left on
bases, Laurel 6; Cambridge 7. UNI
lire, Derby. Time $50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank Mr.. Nathan
most heartily for the delightful
Fourth he made possible for us a
Ocean City. Every minute OF il
was enjoyable and we shall lremem.
Der it for many Fourths to come.
NATHAN EMPLOYEES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
Suburban

MILTON, Ind.-The intermediate
boys elias sof the Christian church
Sunday school had a party Friday eve
ming in the church basement. The
evening was spent in boxing ,tug-of-
war, and various games John Coy
ne spent Friday in Cincinnati. He
visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Kennedy,
who is i'll. . All of the singers of the
Christian church are requested to
meet at the church Thursday evening
to practice the Easter music. Begin
ming next Sunday Rev. Mccormick
will hold meetings every evening of
the week preceding Easter On East
er Sunday the pre-Easter evangelistic
campaign ends. .... The music club
chorus and orchestra met Sunday aft
ernoon. They are preparing for the
concert they will present to the pub
lie April 49,. Grange met Saturday
night. There was no play given, the
members were April-fooled in this but
the committee in charge entertained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
FAMOUS LIP-STlCk
CASE TO BE HEARD
IN ARKANSAS APRIL 6
(By Associated Press)


CORNING, Ark. April 4-The lip
stick case of Knobel. Ark, in which
Miss Pearl Pugsley. Is years old.
seeks a writ of mandamus to set aside
rules of the Knobel school board fer
bidding the students to use cosmetics,
wear low and peakaboo waists and
short skirts, is set to come up before
Judge w. T. Bandy, in Clay county
circuit court here April 6.
Miss Pugsley was dismissed from
the elementary school at Knobel be-
cause she violated the rules, according
to N. E. Hicks, the principal. The girl
and her friends claim she had only
talcum powder on her face.
National notoriety has been given
the case, and Miss Pugsley says she
has received thousands of letters from
all parts of the country and from
persons in all walks of life, sympathiz-
ing with her on the question.
The rules were promulgated by the
school board last August at the begin
ming of the public school term a.
Knobel, and the case has been called
up several times, but each time some
thing delayed it.
1t is reported that the schoolboai
would contend in court that the ques.
ton is not for the courts to decioe
but is solely under the jurisdiction OF
, the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
METHODIST PASTORS
LEAVE FOR ELkHART
CONFERENCE TODAY

Richmond's three Methodist pastors
left for Elkhart to attend the annual
conference of the North Indiana area
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
Tuesday. The Rev. Dr. Somerville
Light, district superintendent, left
Monday evening.
1t was expected that leading church
men from all parts of the country
would be present for the official open
ing of the conference Wednesday
morning. Under graduate examina-
tions and observance of the anniyer-
sary of the board of deaconesses will
hold the attention of the delegates in
the first session.
The Rev. DR.. F. d. Leete, bishop of
the Indiana area, is to preside. Bishop
H. Lester Smith, of Bangalore, India,
will be present, it is expected. Sen
ator James E. Watson of Indiana, is
scheduled to address the gathering
Other noted speakers will be DR. H.
A. Goblin, president of Depauw
university; DR.. Edmond D. Sope
Northwestern university; DR.. Earl
Eune, Lawrence university, and DR.
R. j. Wade, of Chicago.