davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Subsidy by Canada
TO Its Ocean Mail
Ships Is Changed
New System Costs Dominion
i'm 1922 Less Than Half
Of Total i'm 1915; Many
Contracts Have Expired

Radical changes have been made by
Canada in her ocean mail subsidies in
the last several years, which have re-
duced the cost for 1929 to less TIM
one-half the total in 1916, according to
a statement by Il. T. Chamberlain, of
the Transportation Division Of the De-
partment of Commerce, in the forth
coming issue Of Commerce Reports"
In 1916, s1,O00,00O was appropriated
under contracts with the Allan Line,
the Canadian Pacific Railway (Atlantic
Steamship Line) and the White Star
Line for carrying tho mails twice a
week to Great Britain, and in addition
S122,500 was voted for minor mail SER
vices to Britain. Another contract with
the Allan Line provided $200,000 for
not less than fifteen or more than
thirty round voyages between Canada
and France, so that a maximum Of
! i$1,322,5o0 was provided for the mails
| to Europe.
This system has been abandoned, and
the Canadian government now pays for
the mails to Great Britain according
| to the space occupied, using the most
convenient steamers. The rate is so
cents cubic foot for not more than
$4,000 cubic feet per voyage, or maxi
mum of S12,500 for trip Of about
| 1900 miles. The total annual expen-
ditures are about 100000.
| Among the contracts still continued
are one for $340,666 with the Royal
Mail Steam Packet to the British West
| Indies; another is for Sl46,000 with
the Elder Dempster Company to South
Africa. The ten-year contract with the
Canadian Pacific from Liverpool across
Canada to the Orient for S375,000 an
nually, has been discontinued. Mails
to the Orient now are paid for at the
usual international postal rates Of 35
cents pound for letters and AZ
cents for other articles, regardless of
the nationality Of the ship.
! The $180,509 five-year contract with
the Union Steamship Company of New
Zealand has been succeeded by yearly
contracts for $130,5o9 The mail con-
tract service is now virtually confined
to regular lines between Canada, the
British Crown Colonies ard New Zea-
land. The total appropriations for
mail and steams ship subventions in
1913 amounted to $2,962,9OO, and in
1921 to $1,463,467 The estimates for
1922 were $1,033 800.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Norvays Ships
Gain Rapidly
In u. S. Trade
Low Wages, Half Of Ameri-
cam Scale, Is Factor in
Increase at the Expense
of Steamers Owned Here
Cargoes Triple in Year
Association in N. ". Gives
Comparison of Pay Scale
for Men i'm Both Fleets

Norwegian vessels, paying about one
half the wage scale ON American ships,
are carrying nearly three times as
much United States commerce as one
year ago, according to a statement
from the American Steamship Owners,
Association. Norway, it was said. is
ore of the chief competitors of this
country in merchant shipping and is
rapidly forging to the front, while
the proportion Of traffic under the
United States flag is dwindling.
Ship wages. already low in Norway,
were recently reduced further by the
Norwegian Arbitration Court, which
fixed monthly scale to apply to for
cjgn-going vessels from January l.,
1923. Al comparison Of the new Nor
wegian rate with the standard scale
Of the American Steamship Owners
Association follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day


Orbta (Br). Southampton Sept 90; to
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co with mails !;
is expected to dock forenoon at Pier AZ,
N tMorton ST.
Co with mails; is expected to dock fore
noon at Pier II. Bklyn tMontague ST.;
Ma san CO 'unp w,h oot as to Cuba
dock forenoon at Pier s5. Bklyn.
Hayti. Cape Hayti Oct 4: to Clyde s
noon a at Per H. ispeSssa eSsne st s o0'k i0f'
Fort st George (Br), Bermuda Oct q;
to Furness. Witty & Co with mails; is ex,
west 5bth st).
Bros with mails; is expected to dock fore
noon at Pier z, Bush Docks, B'klyn.
cunara e' co with mss is sepa Expected ss 10
dock at Pier 8. N n West 18th st..
Esperanza, Havana Oct s; to g
Cuba aosh Ms Go with a s pnE +
(Moutague st)
Due Tomorrow
Berengaria tBr). Southampton Oct 3: to
Cunard s Co with mails; is expected to
deck detl forenoon at Pier "a. N West
Olympic tBr), Southampton Oct q; to
White Star Line with mails; is expected
18th stD.
La Lorraine tFr), Havre Oct L to
doeh ns wh at Psr sls is SpseseS to
18th st)
Manchuria, Hamburg Sept 30: to Ameri-
can Line with mails; Is expected to dock
at Pier 5S N (West 18th st),
orlzaba, Havana Oct z: to N Y & Porto
Rico Co with mails; is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier IA. IL r (Wall stl
,Munargo Nassau Oct Z; to Munson s s
Line with mails: Is expected to dock fore
noon at Pier o. r (Coenttes slip).
, Mohawk, Jacksonville Oct z; to Clyde
Go; is expected to dock forenoon at
Pier SO. N Charlton ST..
Due Wednesday
vessei. Port Agency.
president Garfield. Queenstown, Oct a.
Arabic Naples. Sept 30.
Guglielmo Peirce. Naples sept 81. A1'A'
Sixaola, Santiago Oct e.United Fruit ca
manuel Calvo, Cadiz. Sept so. Luis Llanso
Due Thursday
France. Havre Oct A.. French Lima
Iaorfnina. Naples, Sept 2S.
1talia-America Shipping
Duo Friday
Resolute. Hamburg, Oct 4,
United American Lines
New Amsterdam, Plymouth. Oct 4,
Holland America Line
Baltic American Line
Due Saturday
Presidentc Wilson, Trieste. Sept 90.
Mexico, Havana. Oct TO- ..... Ward Line
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Boy R0bber Hidden in
Ice Bor; Nearly FroSers

Nicholas Lombardi, a butcher,
Of 1907 Second Avenue, living
above his shop, made his usual
Sunday evening inspection ofthe
premises last night and to his
surprise found window open in
the rear. He called Patrolman
Sullivan, who was on duty near
by, and together they entered
the store.
In the icebox, where he had
hidden, they discovered Anthony
Cicero, twelve years old, Of 312
Twenty-ninth Street, Brooklyn.
The lad was shivering with ice
packed all around him and he
was so cold that he was unable
to tell his story until he was
taken to the East Sixty-seventh
Street Station. There he ad-
mitted he had just run away
from home and was trying to
earn a livelihood by pillaging
butcher shops.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
BY Radio Corporation of
America

positions at noon: distances in miles
unless otherwise stately
Bristol 40 SW Fire Island Oct 8.
Capello 40 Ambrose Oct S.
City of Fairbury $50 Sc Sandy Hook Oct g.
Freeman 20 SW Scotland Oct 8.
Fred Kellogg 118 Scotland Oct 7.
Glenridge sos Cape Henry Oct 7.
Girth 81 Winter Quarter Oct T. y
Hampden 6 S Barnegat Oct z.
Howick Hall 10 N Diamond Oct g.
Indian Arrow 15 Scotland Oct s.
J Gordon 3s5 Z Ambrose Oct L..
Manaqui las S Nantucket Oct s.
Marine so NE Hatteras S PM Oct Z.
Nora 1853 8 Ambrose Oct g.
Olympic LAOS Ambrose Oct g.
Santa Ana 705 s Ambrose Oct 1.
Santa Olivia 1,o70 SSE Cape Henry Oct T.
NJ Spaulding 1T 8 Ambrose Oct s.
Swiftstar S29 S Block Island Oct 4
Swiftwind 3o4 SW Brenton Reef Oct 8.
Thomas II Wheeler g. S Ambrose Oct s.
Wtmona zoo Sc Ambrose Oct 8.
Zacape 1S4 Scotland Oct s.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Munson Line Gets Bids
On Diesel Installation
Covedale Will Be Refitted With
New Motive Power; Tebo
Offer nxvest

Bids have been opened by the Mum
son Lines for the installation of Diesel
power on the Covedale, recently pur-
chased from the Shipping Board. One
tanned, and a new 900-brake horse
power Mcintosh Seymour Diesel en-
gine will be added. This machinery
also was bought recently from the
board.
The following bids were received by
the Munson Lines: Tebo, s56,s60 and
fifty-eight working days; New York
Harbor, $6a,688 and fifty continuous
days; Federal, S68,000 and sixty days;
Newport News, $4,000 and seventy-fve
continuous days; Merchant, $4,000 and
fourteen weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
New Freighter Ordered
I'm Great Lakes Plant
Cleveland.Cliffs Iron Co. Has
Vessel Built by the De-

has ordered new 12,000-ton cargo
vessel from the Great Lakes Engineer
ing Works. Of Detroit, at an estimated
cost of about 100000. The ship is to
be a duplicate Of the steamer Pom
tiac, which is 600 feet long, 60 feet
beam and 32 feet deep, equipped with
triple expansion engines.
Eight ships of this type have been
ordered in Great Lakes shipyards since
last May.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
u. S. Glove Makers TO Resume

Congestion in the immediate ap-
praisal of large quantities of foreign
gloves held in bond is causing con-
siderable apprehension among i'm
porters, who are anxious to get their
goods on the market and realize ready
money for them. In the mean time
some American manufacturers are pre-
pairing to resume production on GER
tain lines, which heretofore had been
forced out by foreign competition,
especially British. In leather gloves. it
Is now certain. American manufactur-
ers will own the market.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct s--The steamer
Walter Luckenbach, arriving from Dos
ton, and the Lyman Stewart, which sailed
Saturday off Fort Point, in Golden Gate
The Lyman Stewart was badly damage
1t was heached at Point Lobos, with num-
Der and holds leaking and the engine
room flooded The steamer Is probably
total loss. 1t was said. The Walter A
Luckenbach made dock, leaking The
crew of tho Lyman Stewart were saved
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Sailed Yesterday

Dochra. Mobile; Capiilo. Mobile; Cabo
Ortisal tSpl, Philadelphia; Independence.
Hackings (Br), Freemante; Bessemer
City. Philadelphia; Joseph Seep. Gothen-
burg: Union CITY tBr), Baltimore; Santa
Paula, Cristobal: Lewis Luckenbach. Los
Angeles; Andre Luckenbach. Los Angeles
via Philadelphia Sunetco, Pensacola /;
Steel Scientist, Baltimore; M Spaulding,
4.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

For service in the tropics an addi-.
tional $255 a month is allowed to Nor
wegian officers and men, and slight in
creases are allowed also for three, six
and nine years service with the same
owners. Both officers and men receive
q low rate of overtime for extra work.
but making allowance for these fac
tors, the wages Of most Norwegian
merchant officers and seamen are
about one-half the standard rates of
the American merchant marine. The
new rates do not apply to the Nor
wegian-American Line in trans-Atlan-
tic service.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
pus Friday

Schoharie, Hamburg. Sept 20. via rhila-
JaiApa, Alexandria Sept 81,
United American Lines
Kennerott. San Francisco. Sept 22.
n. Williams s Co
Santa Malta. San Francisco. Sept 20,
Pacific Mats s Co
Due Saturday
Ntnsan. London Sept so,. White star Line
Vile dOran, Naples, Sept 30.
Algerian-Americ Limo
Vincent. Dunlsirk. Sept l8.
Cosmopolitan Line
Tarantia, Glasgow. Oct 4. -. Anchor Line
Blue Triangle, Colon, Oct 9. .Nawseo Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Civ Island

Bound South--Erholm tNor). Walton for
New York, with plaster to Rock Plaster
Co; schrs David G Gitchey (Br), Albert.
N B. for New York, with lumber TO Homan
& Puddington; Emily + Northaam, st John
for New York. with lathr TO Leary g. Reid !;
Helen q Muriey, Nantucket for New York.
with fish,
Bound East--Schrs w N Rcinhardt (Br),
Perth Amboy for Nova Scotia: John
Schmultz (Br). New York for Connecticut
River Mary. Fl Cuff, Rockaway for Nor
walk; Lavolta. Port Reading for Mt Des-
ert Natter anchored).
Sailed-Schr William Bisbee (Port Read
ing) Southwest Harbor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

Winds at Sea To-day
East esulf-~ Moderate 10 fresh north ard
rains Is ss'
West Guif--Moderate 70 fresh northcrly
and weather partly overcast; probably local,
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Moderate. variable over south Rnd moder-
ate 70 fresh easserly over north portion
rains. ~ y 49, S'A
North OF Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook
70 hasssras.--Fr Fresh shifting, becoming
northwest and north, weather overcast 7
probabiy showers.
Hatteras to E1orida Straits--Me crate
TO fresh, mostly southeast and south and
weather partly overcast. with local rains.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Fire Record

a. NJ DAMAGE
1S:io-alo aotn aV.' auto. ..... Unknown
2:o0--2-4 Sullivan ST., W. Danielas.
s:5o--4oa E. sad st.: r. Pinner. .Trifiimx
S;6o-4 w. 32d st; Albaer - Unknown
9:Oo-?9l r.. 14Sth ct. the Bronx;
A. Schiezela. ........ Trffine
9:45-1431 St. Nicholas ay. .. Unknown
11:45-Front Of l01 I'd av., motorcycles:
Pm i /. rii'lhs
l2;oS-5oo W. l1ath st.: j. Boomey.
$40. ,n.e az. Unknown
4:t6-1812 Sd av.; Mrs. Brill. .Unknown
b:2S-IS23 Wales av,, the Bronx; :
roo - - STosner .,..s,s... Unknown
6:so--ss2h % l6bth ST.. the Bronx;
sam Glerterz ........,. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Register to-day! Don't wait.
You cannot vote If you don't
register!
You can register all this week,
but do it to-day.
Polls open from s p. m. to l0.3C
2. M. first Ave days, and on Satur-
day from 2 a. m,, to 1880 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Foreign, Ports
Arrivals

PLYMOUTH, Oct 8-~Laptand {Br), New
York for Antwerp (and proceeded).
Departures
PANAMA CANAL, Cristobai, Oct -
Mystic, Los Angeies Santa Malta, New
York; Steel Maker. Baltimore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

parents. Mr and Mrs Frank Hood.
N Main street, have returned b.
their home ~ Baitimor Nd
Pctspnais
anpel Grtce 81 1asper street
left q few days ago for seyerai
days visit With his daughter Mrs.
'Jpsephine ,ClIster OF unlontown,
Pa.
Mr and Mrs. French Richardson.
have returned 10 their home al
Bridgeport, Ohio, after q weeks
visit with relatives here.
< Miss Marie Satterfeld has re.
turned from Coalton, where she
had been for several weeks, and Is
now az the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Satterheld.
Mrs. Hannah McElGresh Of
Hoult was the guest OF Mrs. Zoe
Layman a few days of this week.
Charleton Grtce has been out Of
school for the past several days
and Is confined to his home on ac-
count Of illness.
Glide Vincent IL spending a few
days visit at the home OF his bro
.ther, Lock Vincent OF Lumberport,
The Rivesvillo graded schools
had their closing exercises on
Tuesday Of this week, and the
various teachers from out-of-town
have returned to their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. B. Frum OF
Montana wero recent guests OF the
formers sister. Mrs. Grace Bark
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hess have
returned to their home at Akron.
Ohio, after spending IN extended
visit with the formers. mother,
Mrs. Ella Hess.
Mrs. John Thrash. VINO has been
i'll for several weeks, Is improving.
!. ". Amos was a business yisi-
tor in Fatrmont the first Of the
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
.Aboha-Afoha Tawa-Namu to
Give Movie. Iona poonel

AsohaEAfoha Tawa-Nanu Camp
fire Girls will present the mpS
In gpictnre OF Richard Doddridse's
great novel, lorna Doope,s this
evening IN the Fairmont High
School auditorium.
Lorna Doones .wassa marvellous
book story and II has been trans
formed into d wonderful screen
tale. It has the true o~pt-ot-dcors
atmosphere, Is shot through and
through with adventurous spirit,
and in its dramatic moments.
show both yigor and intensity.
The heroine. though che IS in
vested with qualities Of faery
which are acarcely human, Is an
.idyllic and haunting figure: and
John Rid. the bluff hero, IS both
I'M purpose and achievement. a
yeritable giant Of romance.
The story Is a classic OF the
West country, and the many Pill
that are made Annually
to the poone Valley. are entirely
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

RI the hhman dietaphona and Tho
brain IS the record.
Inner Esr
he inner en- Is where the most
dehcateSpar4 % the eaf are locat.
cd. II contains the nerves which
Transmit the sound impulses To the
brain.
The middle ear Is also connect
ed with the back OF the throat by
means Of the eustachian tubes.
When the throat or ear becomes
inflamed this Is a source Of con.
siderable danger.
The worst feature about mast
oiditis is that nearly any infection
or Inflammation either In tho ear
Itself or IN the nose or throat, any
thing from an liberated tooth TO
a common. cold may start the dis
ease. II gives little warning, ex-
.cept for the feeling Of st1fflnsss
that accompanies almost every
cold.
When a case develops, an opera.
ton is almost always necessary,
since the pus In the cavities. be-
sides causing considerable distress
may seep through to the brain.
That may result In death or insan.
lity.
The operation Is a serious one
but not uncommon. One attack Of
mastoditis does not render the VIC
tim immune to later ones.
II, anything, 1t seems to make
him slightly more liabe to another
one!
To avoid a. case OF mastoiditis,
take care of colds, especially in the
ear. Beware, also, OF abacessed or
liberated teeth.
.Ha Mix.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
.cARo OF THANKS.

Mrs. E. Dent Brand, Mrs. "A. L
Thomas, Mrs. S. r. Wilson and Mrs.
". n. Given wish to express their
thanks and appreciation to their
friends for their Kindness IN fur.
nishing cars and also for the floral
tributes during the illness and tu-
neral services of their father, B. s.
Wilson Of Barrackyins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

told cavities. which lie directly
back Of and horizontal to the ear.
There are three parts to the
ear.
We. see only the outer ear, that
part OF the human anatomy which
transmits sound to the middle ear.
This Is the eardrum resembling in
function the vibration plate Just
above the needle on a dictaphone.
The inner ear serves as the needle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

inspired by the bouyant imasina-
ton o. Riehard Biackmoore
Tw o$exhIhltions Ok the picture
viii he etyen \ 3sss III me after
noon ana nc sssasa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

English wheat crops in 1920 real
lied only $15b. 100000, while the
poultry produce was worth more
than $4,000. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
CLERGYMAN ORGANIZES
KLAN AT MIDDLETOWN
'klokard, Says He Is Mason
and Knight Templar.

MIDDLETON, N. Y. Nov. 25.--A local
branch of the Ku Klux Klan is being
formed. The Rev DR.. Sam p. Camp
bell. one of the Klokards, or lecturers,
addressed 100 citizens and nearly all
of them filled out membership applica-
ton cards. DR.. Campbell said he was
Mason. Knight Templar and a
Shriner and told his hearers that
whereas in other organizations "the
candidates are hoodwinked. we arc
masked to give<our candidates chance
to see what is done while the members
are being hoodwinked"
E. d. Smith, Grand Dragon of the
Realm of New York State. attended the
meeting, saying that he was merely
here on his way from Buffalo to New
York. There seems to be no doubt that
Middetown will have quite a Klan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

and tear the masks from the faces and
expose those who are seeking to usurp
the authority Of our Government" Rep
recentative John w. Rainey (Dem.. Ill.)
announced to-day that he would ask
william j. Burns, chief Of the bureau Of
investigation of the Department of JUS
ice. to furnish to Congress any informa-
ion he has regarding the activities Of
the Ku Klux Klan here.
Mr.. Burns has some interesting facts
and II called upon tY do so he will make
them public. He can refute the asser-
tion of the heads of the invisible en-
pire that their organization is a harm
less. amiable body OF men banded to-
gether to enforce the law.
Upon the request OF Mr.. Rainey Mr..
Burns will inquire into initiation cere-
monies reported to have been held by
local Klan in the Capitol and similar
performances in executive buildings.
There is "A belief at the Capitol that
Mr.. Burns may uncover something If he
has an opportunity to open up freely on
the Ku Klux Klan and it's relation to
certain Congressman. Mr.. Burns has
had secret service men investigate the
assertion that fourteen or more members
of the House and two Senators are men,
bers of the Klan
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

character. Canon Chase said that he
neither condemned nor praised the Klan.
Otto II. Stiefel, president OF the
Steuben Society OF America. which has
incurred the wrath of the Klansmen In
Paterson. n. j.. said last night that he
placed the Klan in the category OF the
Italian Camorra- He added:
1T is not necessary TO reply to these
outlaws. The creed of the Steuben Soc
iety Is One Country. One Flag. One
Language. One country SO fair and just
and generous that all who live In II may
love it one flag. the American flag for
American purposes; one language, the
language of truth spoken IN any tongue
one chooses to speak the truth. 7"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
DIR. HAYWOOD DARES
STRATON IN GUSHING
Continued from First Page.
come to offer himself for any servic
DIR Haywood might reouire

come to offer himself for any service
DR. Haywood might require.
MY name is DR.. Lewis; w. w.
Lewis" he said. II am a veteran OF
the Spanish war and of the great war
My address is 307 West Ninety-first
street. l seek no office, but wish to
serve as l did in both wars-as pri-
vate. l am we'll known in Roslyn and
here are names of responsible persons
who will vouch for me-"
DR.. Haywood said that Dr. Lewis was
the fifth of such volunteers to COM
municate with him during the day. To-
night Canon William Sheafer Chase will
preach on the Klan in his Brooklyn
church. DIR. Haywood assured Canon
Chase yesterday that the Klan was
law abiding, God fearing, country loving
organization that would not tolerate
persons within its ranks of any lawless
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
-FOUR STUDENTS DIE
IN SEMINARY FIRE
Four Missing, 20 Injured,
When st. Boniface, Winni-
peg, Is Destroyed.

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 25.-Four stu
dents were burned TO death. four are
missing and twenty others We're injured
lin a fire which destroyed st. Boniface
College early this morning. Four bodies
.have been recovered but not identified
st. Boniface College was the oldest
and most noted of Canadian Catholic
institutions. The famous Jesuit library
was also destroyed.
One hundred and sixty students and
forty adults were asleep. Many of the
injured received broken limbs and
bruises by jumping from windows.
The college was founded in 1918,
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ACTRESS HELD AS FUR THIEF.
Police Find Rev Oliver in Specially
Made Pocket.

A woman who gave the name of Miss
Margaret O'Grady. aged 20, an actress
Of $40 West 135th street. was arraigned
yesterday before Magistrate McGeehan
in jefferson Market Court, Charged
with grand larceny and violating the
Sullivan law. she was held in $500 bail
A detective at McCreery's department
store arrested the woman Friday. when.
II is alleged. she was stealing fur coat.
When searched by the police a revolver
was found in a pocket especially made
for the purpose.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

officisl knowledge Of the Khan In Pater-
son and that therefore no action 10 under
consideration. Mr.. De Yoe and John
Tracey, Chief OF Police OF Paterson. said
there had been no complaints to them
against the order. Both asserted. how
ever. that II the Klan overstepped the
bounds of law and>order 1t would be re-
pressed.
Following the publication OF a letter
that the Paterson Klan intends to rid
the city of alleged German propagan-
tiists and radicals Rabbi Max Raisin Of
Barnert Memorial Temple deplored the
strength of the order in Paterson. He
said
This nation cannot live II 1t become
half American and hatf Ku Klux Klan."
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

when Father Provencher. afterward ap-
pointed first Bishop Of St. Boniface.
came 10 the Red River settlement and
opened a school in a small hut
In 1855 the college WAS erected and
some years later the building destroyed
to-day took II place. 1t was four stories
high.
In 1885 it's direction was handed over
TO the Fathers of the Society of Jesus.
by whom it was conducted. II was affil-
lated with the University of Manitoba.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
PATERSON OFFICIALS
KNOW NOTHING'OFKLAN
Grand Jury Not to Act in Ab-
sence of OUert Act.

'Reports that Passaic county. N. J..
Grand Jury is about to investigate the
Paterson Chapter of the Ku Klux Klan
caused j. Willard De Yoe, County Prose
cutor, to say yesterday that there Is no
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ASKS BURNS TO TELL
CONGRESS OF THE KLAN
Representative. Rainey Wants
Full Inquiry Made.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 25.
Declaring 1.-THE time has come for pub
lie officials to uphold their oath of office