davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
Kansas City.

Kansas City. Aug. 11.-Eggs-
Market 1c higher. Firsts, zoe.
Butter--Market unchanged.
Poultry-Hens unchanged, lao
1Sc; broilers 1c higher. 20@2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12

How About in Favor OF Public.
Nothing could be better than
having strike end in favor of
both sides.-Toledo Blade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
St. ,JOSpDIl.

st, Joseph. Aug. II GU. S. Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics).-
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market slow,
uneven; shippers bought few
early; Steady to sc higher; others
later barely steady. Bulk 10 to
200 pounds, $3.50 $50; packer
market uneven, around steady;
packer top. $9.40; packing sows
steady, mostly s7.O0@725; average
cost yesterday. $685.; weight 251
pounds.
Cattle - Receipts 500. Not
enough to make a market; no ma
tive steers on sale: other classes
nominally steady. Kansas grassers,
$500; Kansas and Oklahoma and
Texas grass steers, $5.75 a 500;
Texas stock cows. $500; veal calf
top. $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Receipts
mostly to packers direct or on
through billing to local feed lots.
Few head drive-in lambs steady at
.25@11.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
LIVESTOCK
Chic; go,

Siutt So.
Chicago. Aug. II GU. S. Bureau
of Agricultural Economics).-Ca
tle-Receipts 1000. Market slow
generally steady on all classes;
bulls weak; choice beef steers
scarce. Bulk of quality and con-
dition to sell at $S.50@9.75; best
sold early, $t0.15; beef cows and
heifers mostly $5.00@7.00: Gamers
and cutters largely $2.7503.65;
bologna bulls mostly $2.75
q Ais; veal calves mostly $1O.75 "a
HOO: few to outsiders upward to
$11.50 and better.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Opening
unevenly 10c to 25c higher; lights
and underweights firm at advance,
others weakening. Bulk light,
$1,000 @10.20; bulk 215 to $50
pound butchers, $9.25@9.85; best
300-pound butchers around $500;
packing sows mostly $40,
pigs strong to- csc higher. desirable
kinds mostly s9.75@10.00; heavy.
$S.35 @ $50; medium, $3.50 10.10:
light, 1918 @10.25; light light,
$3.50 @ 1925; packing sows,
smooth, $7.50@S.25; packing sows,
rough, $7,oO@7.so; killing pigs,
1925 010.15.
Sheep - Receipts 1000. Fat
lambs generally steady to Csc high
err Top natives. $12.25 to packers:
bulk, $12.00@12.25; Gull natives
largely $3.50. some higher; three
cars westerns unsold; fat sheep and
feeder lambs steady: handy fed
western yearlings, $11,00; twos
and threes, $500: two loads good
to near choice feeder lambs on
country account at $12.10@12.40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Aug. II (U. S. Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics) -
Cattle-Receipts 1900. All classes
around steady with undertone very
weak on she stock and western
steers. Top steers. $1,000: best
yearlings, 1890: cows mostly $3.50
$500; nothing choice offered;
common grass heifers. $3.50 a 500;
better grades vealers. $500 a $50;
many inferior to medium Texas
calves, $3.50@6.25; most Gamers,
$2.25 @2.50; bulk cutters. $4,000
$50.
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market
fairly active. opened steady to
strong to shippers and packers;
later weak to packers. Shippers
top, $3.50; packer top. 1895; good
and choice 140 to 200-pounders
$9.25@9 $50; 210 to 250-pounders
sS.50@9.40; $50 to 300-pounders
s8.45@S.70; BULK, $3.50 q $50;
packing sows strong, bulk $1,000
1926; stock pigs 25c lower; bulk,
$3.50 $4,000.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Killing
classes fully steady; native lambs
$1,000; most sorted lots, S11.75 q
1900; fat ewes, $6.OO@6.5o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
Omaha.

Omaha, Aug. II GU. S. Bureau
of Agricultu- Il Economics) Hogs
Receipts 5000. Market uneven,
average around 10c to 15c higher
than yesterdays average; closed
easier. Bulk mixed and packing,
$7.50@S.25; bulk 200 to 3O0-pound
butchers. SS.25 a 9.35: top. $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 1900. Steers
fairly active, steady to strong. Top
S10.25 on six cars averaging 1875
pounds; other classes of stock gem
orally steady.
Sheep--Receipts $500. Lambs
10c to 15c higher. Top western
lambs, $12.15; sheep and feeders
steady; early sales feeding lambs,
$11.70.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
Denver.

Denver, Aug. 11.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 800. Market generally
steady: cows strong to higher. Beet
steers, $1,000 1000; cows and heif'
ers, s4.00@7.5O; calves. S6.0o %
900; bulls. $2.50@4.00; stockers
$5.75@6.25: feeders, $ 90 q 1875
Hogs-Receipts 270. Market loo
higher. Top, $3.50; bulk. $500
9.35.
Sheep-Receipts none. Market
steady. Lambs, $4,000 1900;
ewes, $5.00@6.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12

1t looks like Sunday is going to
be a dull day. No trains, no mail,
no Sunday papers, no fishing trips.
And even Dan Padilla has failed to
provide a baseball game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12

The Las Vegas city council has
passed an ordinance against leaky
hose, and there'll be an epidemic
of darning in the Meadow City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
DRESSMAKING

WANTED-SewiHg Phone 1590-R' 10fn
FORESTER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
For RENT-Ranches

FOR RENT-S5 month, ten acres. large
corral. chicken houses. two-room frame
house, good water North Fourth. APP
ply at 1912 North First, phone 1871.
FOR LEASE-320 acres Of good mountain
grazing and agricultural land; good
grass and winter protection; good four
room house; ESQ an acre per year. Call
at 1907 Virginia boulevard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12

Prisoners in the state penitentl'
ary rebelled because they did not
get change in menu. That's as
good q reason for rebellion az
lany we know.
The evening world., 1922-11-28
Pressure From All Sides to
Do Something-Daugherty
Studying Laws.
AFFECTS DEMOCRATS.
Local Conditions Make
Klansmen Strong in South
ern Wing of Party.
By David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
ming World.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS Copy
right .-Prosccution of the Ku Klux
Klan for alleged violations of the
Federal penal code is under considera-
ton al the Department Of Justice
The letter of Senator David Walsh Of
Massachusetts,, Democrat, has had the
effect of promoting a search for prcce-
dents. President Harding is on rec
ord against the activities Of secret or.
ganizations such as the ku Klux Klar
and there is no question about the ad-
ministration' hostility to the move
ment as practiscd The only question
is as 10 the power of the Federal Gov
Crnment to cope with the matter.
Irrespective OF the decision rCachcd
by the Administration. enough has
happened already to indicate that nc
more embarrassing question has been
injected in American politics thGn
that of the Ku KluX Klan. PJlilicinns
Of both parties agree that ultimately
it will have far reaching consequences
on party alignmcnts in different parts
of the country.
Broadly speaking, the Democratic
rarty is picked TO suffer most from
the issue. The Ku KluX Kan il
strongest in the South, where the
movement aims TO a large extent al
the suppression of the Ncgro's as
pirations toward social and political
equality.
While il is true the Democratic
Party in the South is divided on the
question. the chances are that the
strongest support for the Ku Klu2
will continue to come from the South
The Northern Democrats, on the
other hand, will be confronted will
the problem of aligning themselve:
for or against the Ku kluX Klan, and
men like Senator Walsh and others
Continued on Fourth Page)
The evening world., 1922-11-28
125TH ST. CROWDS
SEE THIEF CHASE
IN GEM ROBBERY
Man Breaks Window Con-
tanning $4,000 Jewels
FleeS as Many Screams.


west 10th street was put into tur-
moil at It's most crowded hour o-da y
nv , boid ottorr, 60 ro, u,, ,..,..
,r-, - ''' ,
~. W. Cis,7o', On inc
10 ~, '',udsl oo''cr o' l-"th street ana
-, -.
''"''u'euS OF persons heard the riInk
- ~ ei".''s s'uas anu 'oohcd TO sec a
',t, ou',2 ',"n ". II'"Gr 'eauS dressed
',s Ja,,, &c a. 'IouH' ',.' pin'c E"'SS Nih'
.ta,, 90 ~ o.o'.'o y l'eC ''sr ana more
,i,a,'t, 49, 80 - - i''o Nc'V
- |,,D ,,, 'I' eel,"s ,','I u "IocN away
- n,isspn yran,nd ~ ~ '',a, ""s ,',','', W!
,.adIaG ,,,,'',',,,. ppou ~ q ~ "'',l'''" ''''
1no sna,,,to's ,,,. .,.. 1000.
,,, i,o,I ~',',D. 80 go, w, ,"''' '',c',
,,a,, ~ ,I,a Wv ,'1'' w 'o''
sorno ar ,h,, ,a,,,i' ,,,u 'vOop "p
,.,r,,ol IN H,,a Ill A., at
tnId tro ,,o,,aa .ta, ~ : ''o''
The evening world., 1922-11-28
ALFRED {. LINDSAY
GIVEN FNE,;YEAR
TERM IN SING SING
Broker Who Duped Women
Out Of $500, coo Nearly
FaintS at Sentence.
MUST DO HARD LABOR.
Passed as Morgan Associate
! Mrs. Lillian B. Duke
Among Victims.

Alfred f.. Lindsay, the broker with
an elaborate home in South Nyack,
who dcfraudCd number of women
prominent in society out of moro than
half million dollars by represent
ing himself as a confidant of J. y
Morgan and other Wall street men
was day sentenced TO serve from
five to ton years at hard labor in
Sing Sing Prison
Judge Mancuso of General Sessions
who sentenced Lindsay on his plc0 Of
guilt to one of nine indictments. not
only scored the prisoner for preyinp
upon women, but surprised him with
the prison term, because Lindsay had
believed sentence would be suspended
He almost collapsed after Judge
MancIIso added the hard labor stipu-
lation TO the prison term. his face
going deathy white. He will be taken
10 Sing Sing late this afternoon.
In his spectacular and profitable
career as a swindiets which began il
/ 90S. Lindsay represented himself o.
member of the Domino club m
organization which. as he told his
women dupcs, was made mp Of promi-
neut men in Wall Street who met in
masks at various hotels. and dis
cussed market movements. In this
way, he said. he was able TO get "iu-
side information" about prospective
financial deals, which he assured his
Victims would he highly profitable tc
him should they lot him invest money
in them
Lindsay pleaded guilty TO the frauds
last March and has been in the Tomhs
Prison since June. He is fifty years
old. a florid Full-bloodcd type aud pos
seascd Of an ingratating manner
which went easily with the women j,
victimized.
Before sentencing Lindsay, Judge
Mancuso called to the stand to-day
Mrs. w. H. Arnold of No. 152 Wes
7ith Street, complainant in the in,
dictment TO which the prisoner plead
ed guilt. She repeated her formcI
statements about meeting Lindsa!
through Miss Florence James Of No
% East S9th Street, a relative of The
Harrimans, and giving him s29, $50 foJ
penny in return, she said. When III,
court asked her il it should be mcrci
full, she replied that all she wanted
was her money back
Miss Margaret Bogcrt Of No. 81
West 57th Street, another victim, VA
also questioned by the court. She me
Lindsay through Dr. Knute Avr
Enlind, an associate of Lindsty'S
who is in the Tombs awaiting sea
tenCe tomorrow for receiving st1.Cr
property in his transactions viii
Lindsay.
Henry Goldstcin, Lindsay at 9r
ney. pleaded for his client. declarirl
that Mrs. Arnold lent the money t'
Continued ON Second Page
The evening world., 1922-11-28
DISCOVER ANOTHER
S1,OOO,OOODEF|C|T
IN C|TY'S budget
Better Not Look Further, "
Means Board Member
at "EIuSh" Session.

The Board OF Estimate IN secret
session to-day dug up $1,000, 900 70
pay deficiencies created when the
1899 budget was fixed up and pre-
7ented to tho public Then some
thing terrible happened. Some ono,
probably Comptroller Craig. dlscov-
cred another deficit Of S1,OOO.OOO!
"Wc'd better not look any more, -
moancd member OF the Estimate
Board 1--WE might discover a third
million"
While Mayor Hylan was away there
were several open sessions Of the
Estimate Board at which Comptroller
Craig raped 4hc five Borough Presi-
dents for not making good a deficiency
estimated at from million dollars 20
"a million and a half. This money was
pledged, the Comptroller charged,
when It was taken out OF the accounts
Of charitable institutions and final dis
position OF ashcs and garbage and
stuck into the Education budget. This
was part OF the scheme Of financing
which earned the nickname OF "tho
burlesquc budget Of 1922"
Comptroller Craig denounced the
borrowing Of money from ono source
10 patch up another and make il
look presentable on parade" as hc
termed II.
To-day. with the Mayor \ e., the
old secret sessions were renewed Just
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-11-28
BOTH SIDES AGREE
TO SETTLE WAR IN
BUILDING TRADES
Lockout and Strikes Called
OFF Under Permanent
Agreement Terms.
RIVAL UNIONS MERGE.
Peace Forced by Lockwood
Committee Seen as No
table Achievement.

The lockout order OF the Masons
and Builders Association, which
would have tied UP all building opera e
tions in this city, including a part of
Long Island, and thrown 125, 900 men
out Of work tomorrow, has been re-
scindcd through the efforts Of the
lockwood Housing Committee, and
the striking bricklayers have been or
dcrcd TO return 10 the eight jobs they
deserted.
Tho Lockwood Housing Committee,
In. the closing days of tho majority
lof its members, has performed a
notable achievement, and the mem
bcrs, with its voluntary counsel,
Samuel Untermyer, worked through
the better part of last night to ac-
complish it's task.
Chairman Lockwood said, after ad-
journment of the committee for two
weeks. that outside of the benefit to
the general public. the agreement
Which had been forced upon the con
tending sides meant a saving to labor
| OF S37, 500, 900 for the next thirty days.
Tho throwing out OF employment OF
125, 900 meant the suffering OF 625, e.
900 persons, counting five to a'family,
for the majority of those interested
are married men, he pointed out
While the effect Of the agreement
| is Il truce until Dec. 81, it means, in
[ reality, permanent settlement of tho
| labor difficulties. Both sides agreed
to the appointment of Il board Of ar
| b!tration, in whose hands the whole
matter will rest, Chairman Lockwood
| and Samuel Untermycr being part OF
the arbitration board.
1t is areed that the international
| Hod Carriers and Independent Hod
Carriers unions viii the merged into
one union. The crisis in the building
| trades was caused by the disagree
ment between the two unions, the in
| dependents being a separate union,
| not affiliated with any other labor
| organization, while the international
| is affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor
It was claimed that the indepcu
dents were resorting to unfair means
to take away members of the inter
national and force them into thcl'
union, and that the Masons and
| Builders Association was behind the
movement. This was the reason given
for the strike of the br1cE<aaycrs ou
eight buildings, which was met b. the
lockout order, ueing mp all building
/ op crations.
Both sides we're called into c7ut"r-
ence with the Lockwood Coirmittee
and its counsel, separately. lcfne
the committee met this 1ornirg,
Each agreed TO the proposition put t.
them by Mr.. Untermeyer ast might,
contingent on the other side cary
ing out its part OF the agreement I'M
mediately.
Then each member TO the agreement
was put on the stand, under a waiver
of immunity, and his promise made
a matter of record. They were Geo,
vanni T.. Dioguardia, President Of tn,
Independent Hodcarriers; Paul A
CONTINUED on Second Page
The evening world., 1922-11-28
FRENCH CABINE!
APPROVES PLAN TO
SEIZE RH|NELAND
Ready to Occupy Ruhr Dis
trict on "a Hours Notice
if German Defaults.

PARIS, Nov. 2S (Associated Press).
The intention of France to "pay"
herself in Germany comes before "a
full meeting of the Cabinet to-day.
\ plan for direct action through the
seizure of part OF the Ruhr district
and absolute control of the French
section of the Rhineland, which was
considered and approved at yester-
days meeting Of military and civil
authorities at the Elysee Palace, will
be submitted for final approval.
There is no longer much faith here
In any lnter-allied solution OF the
reparations question, even though the
Brussels conference is held.
Marshal Foch end Major Gen. Buat,
the French chief-of-staGf are under
stood to have told President NIillerand
and Premier Poncare at yesterdays 8
meeting that a plan for expanding the
military occupation of the right bank
of the Rhine had been prepared with
utmost care and that 1t could be exc
CuNSu "ltllh twenty -lOuT HOulS no.
tlco and NJ. Tirard, High Commits
siouer for the Rhneland, said that
civil administration OF the territory
could be taken over Immediately.
This program would be applicable
only after Jan. 10, for Germany now
has a moratorium until the end OF
December and the first payment
under the existing scheme OF repara- =
tions, now in suspension, would be
due in the middle Of January.
France is now ready ito 20 il
CONTINUED on Second Page
The evening world., 1922-11-28

I'm pure white De lIay.and plane
that glstencd in tho sunshine Cap.
Turner did his first writing over lower
Manhattan where score Of thousands
watched. Out OF the tail Of the plano
ISSUED a white, fcathcry smoke whos
texture appeared Identical with that Of
the fleecy clouds framins the blue
surface on which nc wrote.
First in letters mile high Capt.
Turner wrote the word "IloHo, then
a neat comma, and "C. S. A." the last
three letters must have been nearly
Two miles high. and tho whole greet
nS was set probably 5000 fec, above
the ground.
50 still was tho air that ibo legend
remained loglb'c for scyora, minute.
after Il had bocu written, Then tho
plane went far up town and repeote-
The evening world., 1922-11-28
M'ADOO ARRESTED
FOR SPEEDING, FACES
TERM IN PRISON
Make Address Ia Lawyers
when Halted.

FRESNO, Cal, Nov :S-
William Gibbs McAdoo Of Los
Angeles. former Secretary OF the
Treasury, was arrested IN TuIarc
County Yesterday afternoon and
cited to appear before Judge }. $,
CIack Saturday ~ answer charge
Of speeding at the rate Of fifty
one miles an hour,
According 10 tho traffic oHicer
who arrested Mr.. McAdoU, he pur-
sued tho McAdoO car, containing
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo and their
chauffeur. three miles. McAdoo
WAS en- route 70 Fresno, where he
addressed the Bur Associations OF
fnrCc counties last night,
Judge Cl1ck has tho reputation
IF jalung drivers caught exceeding
nfty miles an hour m Tulurc
County.
The evening world., 1922-11-28

either by a hodyguard or by a corps
- assistants aud mingliug with them
We're numerous lawyers and bonds
men and representatives. Of bonding
companies. \ plea OF not guilty was
entered in each case and the court
granted a delay of two weeks during
which tirnc changes Of plea may be
made or motions may I've entered.
The bondsmen had a happy and
prosperous day, for every man OF the
25 under indictment furnished bail
and the Judge made tho bail high.
The evening world., 1922-11-28
ARMY PONY BLIMP MAKES
45O MILES IN TEN HOURS
Sets American Record I'm Flights 10
Alabama.

BELLEVILLE, H.. Nov. 2S (Asso-
ciated Press).-A record American
fight for a pony blimp was made yes
icrdny when tho small dirigible OF Scott
Field. the Governments llghter-than-
air station. near here, traversed 45C
miles from The field 10 Bynun, Ala. I'm
ten hours, army officers announced to-
DAY.
The bhmp is the only one OF its kind
in the army and its normal flight dis
tgnco is 100 miles, il was explained.
Three mon were aboard; First Lieut..
L. \. Anderson, the pilot, took the
blimp aloft at II A. NJ. 70 ran ordinary
flight, not expecting to go out Of sight
of the field. lie encountered a heavy
windstorm, however, and decided 10
try for record. realizing he counl
not return to the hangar in the gale.
He shut off the motor and let the 100
foot cigar shaped bag ride with the
wind.
The evening world., 1922-11-28
The Worlds
Great Annual
Winter Resort Number

The Annual Winter Resort Number
Savi December 10Th. The Oi'S Wcsgr, and
Travel Advertisements In this edition
will be reproduced in book form. In al
dition to wide distribution ia the United
States, Bermuda, Cuba and canada.
Tho Worlds Winter Resort Guide viii
be distributed in France from The
Worlds Parts office. Advertisements
Gor this great number must ha iu Tho
World office before Wednc..ay, De.
cember 9Th.
The evening world., 1922-11-28

Her plea, made by her presence aud
by the application OF her counsel.
former Assistant District Attorney
Timothy Newell Pfelffer OF New York.
was brusquely denied by Azariah
Beekman, Prosecutor OF tho Pleas Of
Somerset, who has boen working with
Special Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott
designated by Attorney General Nc
Gran to take over the Hall Mills case
Mrs. Hall, with her closest rrlend.
Miss sallie Peters. daughter OF The
Rev John p. Peters OF New York,
and Mr., Pfeiffer, walked unmolested
into the rotunda which has been
guarded by State troopers against all
Dut those upon whom subpoenas had
been served, Mr.. PfeIffer as no
passed the guard wnA asked IL any OF
llis party had subpoenas. He shook
his head negatively.
Mrs. Hall seated herself at the door
OF the Grand Jury room. Miss Peters
took a book from under her arm and
began TO read. Mr.. Pfeiffer watched
the Grand Jury door.
Mr.. Deekman came out to tell the
state troopers to bring Mrs. Jane Glib
son from his office, where size had
been sequestered Grom the other Wit
nesses to the Grand Jury room.
"Will you see me now, Mr.. Beck
mann" asked Mr.. Pfeifter, springlng
up and walking toward him.
mo" said Mr.. Becltman, frowninE
and with decidedly hostile emphasis.
IL will not see you"
The Somerset Prosecutor turned on
his heel and went back into the Grand
jury room, lie had mado II obvious
that he and Mr.. Mott would resist 10
the utmost any effort TO get the Grand
Jury 70 grant the persistent request
OF Mrs. Hall that she he allowed 10
waive immunity and testify.
As Mrs. Gibson was taken into the
Grand jury room Mrs. Hall gave her
a casual sidewise glance which was
without marked curiosity, though It s.
the first time she has knowingly had
an opportunity OF looking at her
nccuser. Mrs. Gibson did not appar-
emily know OF Mrs. Halls presence
In the Court House.
Mrs. bison was in the Grand Jury
room longer than any other witness
who has been examined. She emerged
two hours, less ten minutes. after her
entrance uud went to Mr. Beekman's
office 10 get her wraps. As she came
out her veil was drawn down over
her face. County Detective George
Totten took her by the arm aud LED
her 20 q county automobile. while
state Troopers kept any one from
approaching them.
Passing Mrs. Hall O arms length.
Mrs. Gibson did not so much as
glance at her, though Mrs. Hall eyed
the farm woman narrowly. Mrs. Glib
son's eyes were filed with tears and
her lips before she pulled down her
Veil were tremulous. The Grand Jury
adjourned for lunch fiye minutes aftei
Mrs. Gibson was excused
Mr.. Pfe.ffer, Mrs. Hall and Miss
Peters rose as though 10 Join them in
leaving the building. A trooper in
terfered and asked them 10 stand back
luntil tho jurors had left the building
| Mrs. Hall smiled as though in recog q
milton OF one or two OF the jurymen
There was no response in kind from
any OF them. II was announced thar
one or Two more witnesses would be
called after lunch but that under no
one OF them.
| In the restaurants and on the street
corners there were emphatic expires
sions ot feeling that the uninvite!
presence OF Mrs. Hall at the Court
House might prejudice the Grand
The evening world., 1922-11-28
LOUISIANA KU KLUX
INVITES GOVERNOR TO
INITIATION OF 1000
IIIau Strews Pamphlets on Lawn of
Heecutive Who Has Been Fight
ing the Order.


BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 9S.
During the night members of the Ku
Klux Klan Uttered the lawn OF Gov.
Parker's mansion with literature ad-
vertislng a Klan initiation meetin :
here Thursday night at which, It Is
claimed, 1000 new members will be
sworn in.
Included in the advertising matter
were invitations to the Governor, who
is opposed to the Khan and has con-
sistently fought it, to attend the tnti-
alton.