davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21

Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Burks
Saturday and accompanied his father
Sunday to Paris, where about forty.five
Of the Burks relatives met for reunion
Miss Elizabeth Stone entertained few
friends with a s O'Clock dinner last Fri
day. The guests were: Misses Heller
Farley, Martha Pearl Hulen, Margaret
Hunt, Melinda Johnson, Anna Lee Toal
son, Anna Bell Fountain and Nancy
Courtright.
Ben Downing Of Kansas, E.. Downing
and son of Arkansas, DR.. Sam Downing
Of the Ozarks and Mrs. Marion Robin
son and daughter Of Columbia, are here
at the home Of r. L. Hopes, at the bed.
side Of their mother, Mrs. s. W. Down.
ing, who is suffering with paralysis.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
HMntsddk

Mr.. BOY Hudson Of Linden was the
CUES, Of Miss Cora Clay Sunday.
Victor Hunt Of Rocheport called or
friends Sunday.
Norton Forbes was an Ashland visitor
Sunday.
A surprise dinner was given Christie
BOggs Sunday by friends.
John Belcher Of Columbia visited with
friends in Huntsdale Sunday.
The Rev. S. James preached in the
Huntsdale Baptist Church Sunday.
Miss Freda Sapp of Ashland visited
Miss Pauline Thornton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson called
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
AT THE HOTELS

Those registering at the hotels today
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21

Hoag went with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Simpich to Columbia Sunday and re.
turned Monday.
The Rev. W. II. Ezell will leave for
Kansas City Tuesday. He goes to attend
the International Sunday School conven-
ton as delegate from Rochepor circuit.
Mrs. ". W. Scobce and Miss Mary
Louise Settle left for Columbia' Monday
morning, starting on their vacation trip
to Thermopolis, Wyo. Mrs. ". A. Samp-
son will go with them as far as Denver.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
Ashland

Mr.. John Delmore was a business visi.
tor in Columbia Saturday.
Miss Inez Lucas Of Nevada visited
friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sarrels of Kan.
sas City are here visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rippeto Of
Jefferson City were the guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Sapp.
DIR. Earnest Hendrick and family OF
Jefferson City were the guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Hendrick.
Several young people from here at
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21

Those registering at the hotels today
were:
DANIEL BOONE TAVERN
W. ". Wyers. Kansas City; ]. c. Van
Bibber. Kansas City; ]. r. Fuller. Kan
sas City; H. G. Ackterman. ST. Louis;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Nicholson, St.
Charles; Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Weir. Kan
sas City; Mr.. C. VI. Ellis, Joplin. Mo.
COLUMBIAN
L. p. Atwell. Pittsburgh. Pa; E. A.
Brummler, Redlands, Cal; A. F. Philips,
Chicago; s. ID. Winter, ST. Louis; Mrs.
J. W. Sanders, Fulton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

nafasd about the end of the tenth
century by :. Norscman.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

doomed to destruction and Oblivion.
From the past the voice OF the
great Lincoln must be heard:
There are physical differences
between the races which would forev-
er forbid them living together on
terms OF political and social equality
THE imperative call of higher JUS
ticc TO the real patriots of our NATION
is:
In the name of our valiant and
venerated dead and in due respect to
their stainless memory, and in the
interest of peace and security OF all
peoples now living and for the sake
ii all those yet to he, keep Anglo
Saxon American civilization. irstitu-
tions, politics and society pure and
! thereby, since we have received this
sacred heritage. transmit 1t wth
clean hands and pure hearts to gen
erations yet unborn; thereby keep
| ing faith with the mind. soul and par
POSE of our valiant sires and trans
! nit our name into the future without
uishonor and without disgrace.
Let the solemn behest ol higher
duty be promptly and properly net IN
all the relationships OF life and living
4 L,
fear and without rerroach. now and
/ iore.ermore.
THE Ku klux may be antagonilci
aud forced to fight many battles. ont
+ PERISH never. 70 destroy il is an iir-
possibility Tor i, belongs III essence
10 the realms spiritual. Il is unshak-
en- BY uEinst criticisms, no power can
thWaIt it III its on ward conquest al
right. il courts not the piapdps OF
IL, pupulace. nor Is it sWcrTcd from
its course b. ts.e libel Of It's fees. Al
! tuned With Deity, tunctinn.n:s "n's
Ter al huaanity'si good. misjudgcd hN
ignorance, nisund eistuoa b. many
sI;.ndered by prejudice. sweeping OF
s under the divine leadership of duty
Il L never Iaitefs and viii never fail.
I THE Spirit OF tie In klux klai
S s;ll lives. and should live. q price
+ less heritage TO be sacTedly treasa.
- hy al these who luv. our eountr,
q regardless 81 sect4onb ana are rrou'
u OF its sacred traditions. nat tni
spirit may HEa always 10 warm Ia
4 hearts q, mandy fa.n unity th"m h.
+ the force of 4 holy clanDishness, I
:ssuage the Ii!iowing tide OF a fra
4 teInai alienation tina; surgeS in IN
;, man breasts and inspire them {
+. achieve the highest ana nnblest j
d The defense OF our country, GU
i homes humanity and each other. !
/ die paramount ideal OF the Knights q
i the Nu kuN klan.
2 @'fhe Khan. growing fast in nun
iers. influence and power aud stant
lng Tor i loo per cent Americanisn
u III ftt. IL
n aiiiutism. AS Well rs To CHARITY an
u haternalisn. has been attacked i
Is forces represented by the tathOi'
u Church, the negroes. anu the Jew
Il Ne have no quarrel and are not ol
i posed To these -"''ts o. rycr'. ihs.
n hoNev.r. are .hG icr.es betaind iii
II investigation BY The House OF i;"pr'
natives Rules Committee Al tn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

from stem 10 stern by the expose.
as Palm Beach county is beng
shaken today. where il IS alleged
by aHidavi.s published IN the
Palm Beach Post, that Senator
Campbell had been the 20 be
tween for the confidence men.
and where other prominent cit
zens are being Implicated. E.ven
the judge sitting at The present
hearing says be has been APP
preached with an offer ct con
siderable SUM to throw the case
out and release the crooks, who
have taken millions from Florida
in the past half dozen years.
People have great confidence
in Governor Hardce. This conf
dence is at stake in the action
which he will take regarding sher-
ifs who are known to protect the
crooks and grafters. Several per
sonages in this county are already
beginning to look for cyclone eel
lars into which 10 crawl until the
affair down the coast blows over.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
CONFIDENCE IN THE
GOVERNOR AT STAKE.

Governor Hardee's action in
sending to Fort Lauderdale a spe-
cial investigator to make raids on
wiretappers operating in that vi
cinity. and the more recent appeal
of hundreds of citizens of that
city that he exert every influence
to see tina. the confidence men get
their just deserts has conferred a
great deal of interest in the case
in the governor. An appeal is
now in the hands Of the governor
that the sheriff and his forces be
removed for failure to act on in
formation which had been given
them repeatedly. The action
which the governor will take in
this respect will have strong
bearing on the operation of the
crooks in other countries. princi-
pal among them Volusia.
The same condition has been
tolerated in this county for many
years. Information has been Civ
en- the sheriff and other officials
regarding the working of the wire
tapping thieves. warrants have
been sworn out and allowed to
grow musty while the bandits
have walked the streets OF
Daytona unmolested. In the
Triple Cities. where conditions
were frightful last season. citizens
had to take the matter into their
own hands and give a warning to
the 'tappers backed by six-shoot-
ers. that they were not wanted
here.
The roundup at Fort Lauder
dale OF an even dozen of the tap
per clan is now expected to be far
reaching. The bureau of investi-
CATION at Washington is taking a
hand, police departments in all
parts OF the country are asking for
pictures of the crooks that they
may be tied up to deeds in other
parts OF the country. 1t would
seem that justice is to prevail at
last.
One interested spectator at the
hearing this week in the South
Florida city is Joseph Appel. OF
Long Island. Applet was vic
tim of the Daytona branch of the
wnetapper union. having had
$4,000 taken away from him a,
the former Turnbull Castle, on
Spruce Greek. two years ago.
Following the affair, he swore out
warrants for number of the con
hdence men. who got his money.
these warrants were never serv-
ed. despite the fact that Appel.
returned here last year and posi-
rvely identified several of the
party on the streets of Daytona.
Al he got from the officials was
2 laugh in the face.
Three Volus;a county resident.
whom it is claimed received
$4,000 last season for protec-
ton oil wiretappers, are TODAY
holding secret conferences and
shivering in their boots for fea,
: some ct the crooks will up and
tell all they know. IF they do
/. VoIusia county will be shaker
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

Sac Pauio, b
finest municip
world, costing =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
g gFa 7R q {5s XII KLUX KHAN

glo Saxon race-have never submitted
passivelv to oppression; his is an un-
conquered and unconQuerable race.
No matter how firmly the yoke was
fixed about his neck. no matter how
sharp was the cut OF the lash upon
his back, no matter how remote were
his chances of securing his liberty.
sooner or later he always has REBEL
ed. Sooner or later his hands were at
the throat Of the tyrant and even
though he failed and death was his
portion he has died gladly rather than
purchase life at the price Of chains
and slavery. Tyranny OF the mos:
| heartlass type. despotism of the most
devilish nature and to the highest
and most powerful degree We're essab-
lished upon the ruined South Never
/, before was there such constituencies
conduct towards any people. The peu
pie OF the South were OF and belong
! cd to that 'unconquered race. in the
! Reconstruction period tyranny reach
ell its greatest height. and to success
f,ily combat il in the interest ui the
| blood bought human rights of Sover-
eien people that spirit which through
the ages has always stood the anti
thesis Of tyranny as at other times.
asserted itself rs never before II hari
Cd in human breasts. men united in
ORGANIZED form. an instrument oi sal
walton. and the body. vitaized by this
spirit, w;.s called the ku kluk Khan
Wherever and whenever oppres
sion has prevailed that spirit OF re
sentiment. OF determination 10 resist
until the shacl.les are broken always
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11

hearing nothing vas developed thdt
could possibly be construed concern
ing the Knights of the ku kiux hian
as derogatory to our great 0rsan'za-
ton. At the hearing we repeatedly
urged the Rules Committee to order
full investigation by special Con-
eressional Committee. Ne action was
taken by the committee. which is
annie evidence that the inVestig&
t,on revealed nothing IN the history,
actions, and records OF the Khan con
trarv to any accepted American stan
dart, OF management for iraternai or
ders. We io no fear the i'2ht on
any oi our a.tifns. and Ne welco4.e
~ all times tn.. fullest possible IN
yestiaa;ion iite eur principles and
our wofh for the Republic.
Il, is tr,le we bar nom member
+ ship Jews, Catholics. and negroes
't'ans, classes also bar from member
/ shin in their organizations persons
who are not Jews, Catholics. on ne
srocs We haze that same right We
10 no, deny ihst V" are strictly !.
Protestant and American fraiefnal
order. y hisii Is des5ine'. To b. tia
creates, brotherly and patriotic o.
..aniza,ion in tie Nid" world. "
(To BE Cortinuect
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
CHAPTER 10.
RECONSTRUCTION A TRAGEDY
Continued From Yesterday

Continued From Yesterday
{ The Reconstruction acts Of Con
gress constitute the most appalling
tragedy in human history. Elections
in the South were carried at the point :
Of the bayOnet, white men were s
forced away from the polls ana I
were forced away from che polls and |
negroes and conscienceless carpet !
baggers from the North. who had been
in the South only "A Few weeks. We're /
allowed to cast ballots and were elect !
ed to Office All in violation OF our
and every fundamental
principal OF Republican government.
These carpetbaggcrs AMI their IN
scrupulous associates in the North
were NOT the valiant soldiers who
fought and bed in the hattlehelds,
but. using modern phrase. they were
the cowardIy 'slackers' o. that time.
pie-counter politicians and unrcason
able and unreasoning fanatics.
constitutional law WIS stripped by
prOfane hands of her vrtuous vest
ments; ignorance. lust and hate sesz-
ed the rrins of state: the long cstab.
lished order OF society WAS disrupted
by the sudden elevation to power Of
u grossly inferior race. led by ifends
in human form. and the very blood OF
the Caucasian race was threatened
with an everla sting concentration.
"The whole land was fastened in
the crushing JAWS Of q ruthless ;yTan-
ny cnthroned rs military dcspotisla.
law and order. peace and justice were
things OF the past and that sacred hul.
vark Of human liberty tie C1nsi tn
ton OF the United STATE, of America
was III practice considered a mere
scrap OF I.apcr The orpinatgrs ami
| perpetrators OF this the darkest epoch
! III the history Gi TN" World We're MOE
the good people Of the North hectu~e
they were i'll ignorance OF the resi
| facts of what was Icing done. those
responsible for this unparalleled reis;u
OF ruthless deSrutism were less than
/; dozen unscrupuious politicians
! prompted by haze and led on IN tnei.
I infamous purpose b. PRATT aud greed
The chastity of wife, mother daueh
ter and sister YVES inaperiiiea. lie and
living Mere made n,oierable. IN III,
name OF the Law the property of ths
! husband and father Ma ruthlessl.
snatched from him without piovoea
tion and coniiscated ana the grim yis.
ages of Want Hunger. Fear and Woe
unutterable We're visible everywhere.
"'i'he people Of the South TUNED ap
Iealinely to The power q their nation
al government. but were spd,ned aWai
with contempt and scorn.
But the. cry of that defen i"lcss
terr.riZed and bleeding p,uiBl. Stass.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
CORCORAN ART GALLERY
IN TRIBUTE TO T. N. PAGE
Flag at Half-Staff for Member of
Board Of Trustees, to Which He
Was Twice Elected.

By flying the flag over the gallery
building at half-staff and by resolutions
adopted at a special meeting yesterday,
the board Of trustees Of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art has recorded its profound
appreciation of the character and serv-
ices of the late Thomas Nelson Page,
author. diplomat and patron OF art, VINO
was twice unanimously elected to MEM
bership in the board and who was serv-
ing as such at the time OF his death
November l.
At this meeting, presided over oy
Charles c. Glover, president OF the
board, and largely attended. the trustees
adopted a resolution expressing their
sense of profound sorrow and feeling Of
deep personal loss over the demise OF
their colleague, and the profound ad-
miration and respect in which he was
held by every member. The document
also emphasized the loss to the gallery
as an institution OF national fame and
to the nation at large.
Mr.. Page was first unanimously elected
to the board October 16, 1911. He rem
dered valuable service until the summer
of 1913, when, owing to his appointment
to the post Of ambassador to Italy, with
it's necessarily prolonged absence. he
voluntarily retired. On January 10,
1920, following the termination Of his
service abroad and his return to this
country, he was again unanimously
elected to the board to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Gen. John M.
Wilson.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

the alleged attempt Of his father to
force him to marry her.
Mrs. woodhouse attended the closed
session Of court as usual. As she
chatted for q moment with the writer
her millionaire fatherin-law passed
close to her without sign of recog-
milton.
know me. but he'll know me better
before this case is over" she re-
marked.
The name Of Arthur Hill, an officer
of a large bank. Of which Mr.. Wood
house is president. figured in the case
today when Attorney Austin en-
deavored to obtain evidence to show
that the defendant had enlisted the
aid of his business subordinates in
trying to shatter his sons romance.
summons was issued for several
bank employees this morning.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
BOGUS MILLIONAIRE
GETS F|VE-YEAR TERM
Man Who Brought Waitress Here
Must Serve Maximum
Sentence.

Justice Stafford, in Criminal Dl-
vision No. 1. today imposed the maxi
mum sentence of five years in the
penitentiarv for white slavery on
Hayes Walker, alias Paul II. Schmidt.
the bogus millionaire. who brought
nineteen-year-o Helen Alder.
waitress, from Pittsburgh to Wash
ington last July.
Attorney II. F. Whalen, for the ac-
cused, suggested to the court that
there were no aggravated circum- =
stances in this case. and asked Tor q
light Sentence. The court difered
with him. and pointed out that Wal
ker had a criminal record and that ne
gave a worthless check to the girl )
mother He considered the case called
for the maximum penalty under the
law.
The girl. on the witness stand at
the trial, said that Walker had taken
his meals at her table and on his third
visit asked her to accept position as
his secretary at $3.50 per month. and
promised to pay her mother $1,000 II
she would let the girl take the posi-
tion. He proposed marriage and Sc
cured a license. the girl stated. but
later tore up the marriage license.
The couple lived while at local
hotel and then moved into cheaper
Quarters. where. she said, Walker de-
Assistant United States Attorney
Emerson conducted the prosecution,
and asked the court for severe SEN
tence.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

otherwise assisting and supporting
local officials in their efforts to vim
dicate the law. Emphasizing this
years record. the report showed that
during the thirty-seven years endin q
with 1921, there had been 430 lyncha
ings in Georgia and only one indicu.
mene
Continuance OF efforts to obtaiu
effective legislation against mob vio-
lence and to expand the legal aid
feature of the committee has been
decided upon, the committee appoints
ing a subcommittee to draft and get
before the legislature measures look
ing to that end. Such legislation
failed of passage at the last session
Of the legislature.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

day drove up the spacious driveway to
the Woodhouse mansion. A beautiful
woman clad in regal purple wrap
and sealskin furs descended from the
car.
The Woodhouse family refused to
be seen or to state who the visitor was
Court was agaIn closed all day to
the public. while opposing lawyers
contested the sensational deposition
Of young Douglas Woodhouse
I'VE have gone through about 400
pages of the deposition and have over
200 more to contest" Attorney Austin
stated. "The jury has been dismissed
until next Wednesday. We hope by
then to come to an agreement on the
admission of this evidence"
The 1870 kilograms and love letters,
said to contain evidence of the burn
Ing love of young Woodhouse for his
beautiful bride, also concern his
friendship with another woman and
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Visitor Creates Stir
as She ArriUes in
Burlington.
Wrangle Over Eui'
dence IL, Million
Dollar Suit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO Inc Staf
BURLINGTON, Vt, November A.
The taking of testimony in the million
dollar alienation Of affections suit
brought against Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Woodhouse of this city by their
daughter-in-law,M Mrs. Derrit Vandau
sen Stevens Woodhouse, was again
postponed yesterday afternoon while
opposing counsel argued on the ad-
instability of 130 cables and tele-
grams alleged to have been sent the
plaintiff by her husband, Charles
Douglas Woodhouse, now of Reno.
New.
Arguments on the admissibility of the
evidence of the plaintiffs young hus-
band taken in the form of 6O0-page
deposition at Reno. We're suspended
shortly before 3 O'Clock. Judge Moulton
and his two associates making no eX-
PLANTATION.
Many Letters In Case.
The telegraphic communications which.
1t is alleged, contain feryent declara-
tions Of passionate love. were then
placed in evidence. With the jury still
absent and the public barred. counsel
for the defendants opened their argu-
Jury until next Wednesday.
Discussion of the love notes will be
completed this morning before adjourn
ment at noon. The Reno deposition will
be taken up again at the opening Of
court Monday.
A magnificent limousine. bearing q
license from Washington, d. c., yester-
Evening star., 1922-11-04
THINK RIVER "SUlCIDE"
!! ESCAPED TO SHORE
Harbor Police, However, Continue
F. Dragging for Man Who Leaped
From Aqueduct Bridge.

The harbor police were still drag
ginE the Potomac river this after
noon for the body of the man who is
said to have leaped from the Aque-
duct bridge early this morning.
Failure to find the body, which could
mot have been carried far, as there
is virtually no current, led the au-
thorities to believe the man may have
swan ashore.
The supposed suicide was witnessed
by Robert G. Harley OF 1735 Willard
street northwest, who notified the
police.
No word had been received up to
noon of Mrs Genevieve F. Crouch Of
1888 7th street northwest, tho nine
tsen-year-old bride Of George Crouch,
who disappeared after leaving q note
announcing her intention of ending
her life in the river. Police have
been watching the Potomacs banks
since last night to prevent tho wom-
an from carrying out her threat
Evening star., 1922-11-04
SENTIMENT IN GEORGIA
AGAINST LYNCHING GROWS
Remarkable Change of View Noted
in Report to Committee on
Race Relations.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ca. November 4.-Sen-
timent against lynching has shown
remarkable growth in Georgia re-
Gently, according to report of DR..
r. J. Woofter, secretary of the
Georgia committee on race relations.
made public here. The report showed
that during this year there have
been twenty-five indictments against
alleged lynchers. and four convic-
tions carrying penitentiary sentences.
Fifteen cases are still pending, be-
sides a number OF damage suits
growing out Of injuries and losses
inflicted by mobs.
According to the report of DR..
Woofter. state and county race rela-
tions committees have been active in
a number of these cases. conducting
Investigations. gathering evidence and
Evening star., 1922-11-04
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET.
Mems Society, St. Paul's NJ. E
Church South. Entertained.

The Mems Sociey of st. Paul M. E.
Church, South. I'd and s streets north
west, held It's annual banquet last
Wednesday evening. There were
about seventy five men present. in
cluding members and friends. The
supper was served by the members
of the Women's Missionary Society
and their assistants. and then fol-
lowed a varied program Of vocal and
instrumental music.
Among those who contributed to the
program were: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mon, leaders Of the choir: the male
quartet and the orchestra Of the
church. led by Raymond Briggs, with
Miss Mildred Mullikin at the piano.
Carl Wyatt presided and remarks
were made by several members.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

Really a Savings Account-that
is properly propagated-one that is
Systematically and persistently
added to-is not only a big asset;
but a great convenience-espe-
cially here-where we pay $50 in
terest on every dollar every day it
is on deposit-compounded semi.
annually.
Take the worry off your mind
with Savings Account.