davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Rid City of Klan as You Would
Bonbers, Hylan Wires Enright
Mayor, i'm Emphatic Outburst, Criticizes Harding
Delay and Asks Inquiry ON DIR. Straton; Pastor
Terms Hints He's ku-Klux SIander

The following from Mayor Hylan,
who is at French Lick Springs, Ind.
was received last night by Police Com
missioner Enright:
"The dispatches from New York this
morning indicate that the Ku-Klux
Klan is getting busy in our city. If
this is so desire you to treat this
group of racial and religious haters rs
you would the Reds and the bomb
throwers. Drive them out of our city
as rapidly as you discover them. As.
sign your most expert detectives to
this work, and as you secure the name
OF any of the organizers or members of
this secret organization be sure that
their names are given to the press,
so that the citizens of our city may
know who are supporting this vicious
and destructive secret society. Ii is
unfortunate that the Federal govern
ment did not take more firm position
Louisiana appealed to His Excellency,
President Harding, for Federal action.
The Ku-KluX Klan or any secret
society of similar character and pur-
pose is menace to our city, state and
nation. The people of the City of New
York will not tolerate their existence
within the confines of our metropolis,
Do not leave stone unturned to fer
ret out these despicable, disloyal per-
sons who are attempting to organize a
society the aims and purposes of
which are of such a character that
were they to prevail the foundation of
our country would be destroyed.
81 noticed in yesterday mornings s
World that the Rev. DIR. John Roach
Straton and the Rev. Oscar Haywood
D. D., of the Calvary Baptist Church
are alleged to be connected in some
way with this secret organization. If
this is SO little police attention along
this line would not be out of order
Go after the Klux Klan and do not
let them get a foothold in New York
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Ship Lines Turn
Back Leases on
Richmond L Piers
Object to Mounting Costs
of Construction and
Protracted ID e ay in
Completing g the Work
'SPolitics,'' Says Hubert
Comptroller Craig Calls
Move Result of Meyer
Committee ''Moonshine'

The city's estimated $3e,000,0o0 in
vestment in it's Staten Island pier
development, which was heralded under
the first Hylan administration as the
first great step toward port develop
ment by the city, appears at present
to be an uncertain venture. Several
Of the steamship companies which
made conditional leases for the piers
four years ago, before the construc-
tion work started, are dissatisfied be-
cause of the delay in their completion
and are contemplating turning their
leases back to the city.
If the companies succeed in break
performance by the city according to
the original plans and specifications
and for other reasons, the municipal
authorities are likely to find white
elephant on their hands instead of a
useful port development. Acting Mayor
Murray Hubert and Comptroller Craig
were inclined yesterday to credit the
report that the companies were trying
"to get out of a bad bargain" to
politics or "moonshine."
ut may be significant" said Mr..
Hubert, chat the rumor afioat of
financial trouble and discomfort among
the steamship companies obligated to
pay pier rentals to the city is coinci-
dent with the presentation of ship
subsidy bill in Congress-"
Craig Calls it "eMoonshine''
Comptroller Craig characterized the
Staten Island pier trouble as meyer
Committee moonshine." He said some
body was trying to revive the old pier
story emanating from the investiga-
tion by that committee and to make
trouble again.
The Pan American Terminal and
IL and Is of the Staten Island group,
wrote Dock Commissioner John II. De-
laney, under date of May 3, 1922, noti-
flying him that it refused to accept the
lease. The company based its refusal
on the ground that the estimated cost
of the piers had been almost doubled
in the course of construction and con-
sequently the rental finally fixed would
! be doubled. The piers were leased on
basis of 7Aa per cent of the cost of
construction. Condemnation proceed
ings for the land acquired by the city
for the piers are still pending and the
rental cannot be definitely fixed until
the price Of the land is determined.
Further grounds set forth by the Pan
American corporation were that the
city had promised occupancy of the
piers on January /, 1921, and the pres
ent prospect was that they would not
be ready for use before January l,
1924, and that the piers were not built
according to the original plans and
| specifications.
The Green Star Steamship Company,
which leased Pier 6, went into the
hands of receiver, and the receiver
is understood to have notified the city
that he would not accept the lease.
| Continued page slx)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
New Haven Road Charges Plot
To Cripple Yale-Harvard Trains

had attended this meeting and had
taken notes.
The order signed by Judge Thomas
was issued on the complaint of the
New Haven/Toad that the preliminary
injunction granted by the Federal
court was being violated. The road
contended that Schleifer had made in
cendiary speeches at two meetings of
the striking shopmen, one in New
Haven yesterday morning and the
other in New London last night.
The road alleged that SchIeifer had
advocated violence to cripple motive
power and rolling stock of the COM
pany to hinder traffic for the Yale
Harvard football game. The road also
indicated that it believes the system
federation here had violated the in
junction in permitting Schleifer to
speak, and asked that this angle of
the case be investigated.
John c. Ready, chairman of the sys-
tenn federation here, said tonight that
so far as he knew Schieifer had NOT
made any Of the remarks attributed
to him. The New Haven road issued
statement expressing confidence in
the desire of the conservative element
among the striking shipments organi-
cation to conduct the strike peace
fully.
Florida a-Sarasota,--.Thru Sleeper Ss48 p M.
Daily SeubOa rsI----I4Z w And ST dY4
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Y ;. Protests Property
Restriction i'm France
ospaiies' Bill Bans Ownership
0yforeigners Without Gov
ernment Approval

Ss Nov % (By The Associated
ssssTIhe American Embassy has
a instructions from the State
ssssssaeRt to make immediate repre-
ssasas to the French government
Cs;ss'g the recent adoption by the
dips of Deputies Of a bill forbid
il e'gners to hold real estate
NOS 4ce - or to lease property for
gegs .aan nine years without formal
nental approval.
hassS sIate Departments protest is
ss slIss : On the Franco American Con-
sb;sa convention of 1858, Article VII.
k,ss n the departments opinion,
sseS.. seciprocai rights in regard tho
ship Of real estate.
ssss,es prompt action by0 the United
ssairs. ..sssefament = follows complaints
sspiss .ae Eli made by American COM
snbas,.a aaa individuals both to the
eastIsert n Paris and the State De-
ssnes @sy 81. worth millions of francs
e ss americans in France would
sss saets' oy the new bill, which is
siga.s,gsass aHa Provides that ell for
sss S,.Iee proPcrty be submitted to
psesa seF IS Of the Interior for an
aaass 1he minister Is authorize
sd ssl Measure to refuse approval
tssssey. e Property if he Judges it's
sisneefs isrssaefsilp in conflict with
81 = before the Senate.
: f2e-~s -r'-------------s--
Sslsss ~ 1a;''e-.rske cary m2rainr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
CLensenceat.'s T0lk
Delights France
Unanimous ApprovaE Of
Telling u. S. fhe Truth
is Expressed in Papers
speoiol caole to rhe rrih.nn

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Nov. 23.--The French press.
having received the text of Clemen-
ceau's New York address, is now
unanimous in approval of the Tigers"
words. The papers show their delight
that some one has told America the
plain truth by headlines such as
Warning Americans" and "Clemen-
ceau Tells Americans to Open Their
Eyes"
They seem greatly impressed by his
statement that he would have gone on
to Berlin if he had known in advance
what has happened since the armistice.
A few disgruntled opponents have
asked why he didn't move on Berlin
when he must have known the Ger
man character after the war of 1870.
According 10 their tendencies to the
Right or Left, the journals emphasized
various points in the speech. Many
claim it is good lesson for France
and ask their readers to take heed
On the whole Clemenceau is admired
and respected here, but many believe
he should have created better treaty,
and therefore feel he has done France
an injustice. 1t is believed here the
Tigers" American speeches will
strengthen his party in the Chamber.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

City. 1t is to be regretted that men
of the cloth, regardless of their de-
nomination, would have anything to
do with an organization whose purpose
is as vile as that of the Ku-Klux Khan.
These people can be dealt with under
the conspiracy provision of the penal
law of the State of New York
JOHN F. HYLAN,
Mayor"
In announcing last night that special
services will be held next Sunday in
Calvary Baptist Church to celebrate
the seventy-ffth anniversary of the
church DR.. Straton made statement
In which he declared that the reports
that the church was "a nest for the
KuKlux Khan" had Seemingly been
inspired by little group of ex-office
holders in the church who were voted
out because they lost the confidence
of the people"
1T seems to be more than a mere
coincidence that these things should
occur again and again." the clergyman
continued. "The New York public is
just enough and reasonable enough to
classify such underhand methods Of op-
position as they deserve to be classi-
fed. | have regretted to see that one
of New York's great daily papers has
seemingly alloWed ltsei1 TO be warped
in its attitude toward Calvary and it's
pastor by the personal influence of
some of these people.
"On Sunday night, December 8, l
propose to answer these slanderous
charges and to tell the people of New
York precisely what has happened.
shall give the full facts in the case,
and then call this paper to repentance
for its sins and ask it to make what
ever amends are possible for the injury
it has done to Calvary Church and her
pastor.
"The subject of my sermon will be:
What Think Of White Ku-Klux Klan-
ism, Green Knights Of Columbusism
Yellow Journalism and General Black
guardism'"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Pianos, Art, Names in
j. w. Elli0ft's assets


In the list of assets of James
w. Elliott's Business Builders,
Inc, stock selling organiza-
tion in the hands of a receiver,
are Ave pianos, antique furniture,
oil paintings and complete list
of about forty Thousand names of
stockholders of various corpora
tions, and general mailing list"
These-and more routine as
sets, such as office equipment,
adding machines and typewriters
will be offered under the ham
n'er by Charles Shongood, United
States Official Auctioneer, on No
vember %, at 1890 a. M, in the
Knickerbocker Building.
The worth of the equipment is
placed at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Labor Fires
Opening Gum
In Commons
Brilliant Speech by OPP.
position Chief Supports
Moderation Policy; Speed
ON Irish Issue Foreseen
By Arthur S. Draper

gs3s From The Tribune's European Bureau
:, Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune, Inc
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Because of the
large Labor representation, the i'm
portance of the Kings speech-dealing
with Ireland, unemployment, the Near
East conference-and the assumption
by Andrew Bonar Law of the place
filled so long by David Lloyd George,
to-day's meeting of the House of Com
mons attracted crowded galleries, as
many women as men attending.
Ramsay Macdonald, who has a big
reputation as parliamentarian, ap-
peared for the first time as the leader
of the Labor party which has been
officially recognized as the opposition
by The government, and his opening
effort in that capacity was easily the
outstanding feature of the day. His
speech was brilliant, witty and logical,
but best of all was its good temper.
From the very outset Macdonald is
endeavoring to establish a reputation
for moderation and to convince the
country Labor is perfectly satisfied to
advance along constitutional lines.
During his speech a Conservative
member shouted "Bolshevist!" which
gave Macdonald just the opportunity
he desired, for he Immediately read
from the parliamentary records a
speech made by Bonar Law in June
1914, wherein he said Ulster would
defy an act of Parliament and with
his sanction" He read further that
the House was compelled to adjourn
because of the parliamentary actions
of the Unionists.
Speed on Irish Question Seen
The Premier took the indirect at
tack in good spirit, and said although
he and Macdonald never could agree
on any policy he admired him and well
coined him as leader of the opposition
1t was apparent the House will rat
fy the Irish constitution without long
debate or serious alteration. Every
speaker declared the future of Ireland
is in the hands of the Irish people
and Bonar Law said he could not even
express sympathy for the Free State
government The real issues of vital
interest to the House are those of un-
employment and the Near East.
Macdonald urged the Prime Minis
ter to meet the workless deputation
and talk common sense" to them, but
Bonar Law replied that, however much
he might sympathize with his unem
ployed countrymen, he is physically un
able to handle every problem personal
ly, and had decided definitely that his
departmental ministers could hear dele
cations. Former Premier Asquith sup
ported the Premier in that policy.
Government speakers contended the
solution of the unemployment problem
could be found in the revival of trade
but Macdonald asserted trade might
reach it's highest limits and the coun-
try still have lots of workless men.
Labor members expressed their de.
light as Macdonald spoke by louc
"Hearsl" and frequent shouts of "Give
CONTINUED on next base)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Bavarian Mob Attacks
Allied Control Officers
British Member Is Injured; ;
Group Was ON Way TO In
snecs Munition Depot

BERLIN, Nov. 23 (By The Associated
Press). British and French officers of
the Inter-Allied Control Commission
who had announced their intention to
inspect a munition depot in Ingolstadt,
Bavaria, were attacked to-day on their
arrival by band Of civilians armed
with clubs.
A British officer was injured. No
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
News Summary
WASHINGTON

oehaIofs ooFaH ana hitchcock at.
tack Clemenceau as militarist, Sena-
tor Sterling alone defends him
Ship subsidy bill successfully
weathers foes first oratorical blast
in House; is expected to pass by 40
to 45 majority.
Fierce Butler, Democrat, appointed
to Supreme Court bench by President
to succeed Associate Justice Day.
Senator Capper opens farm bloc
attack on Esch- Cummins transporta-
tion act, decrying prosperity of roads
In contrast to plight of farmers.
FOREIGN
Soviet Russia debarred from enter
Ing every territorial discussion at
Lausanne. Turks appear ready to
cede western Thrace plebscite.
King opens British Parliament.
Ramsay Macdonald makes favorable
impression as leader Of Opposition.
William O. Thompson, American
business man, friend of Russia, quits
Hillman's big Russian American
clothing venture and declares Russia
hopeless for business under the Sow
lets.
Habeas corpus plea to save life of
Erskine Childcrs and eight others
rejected by Irish High Court.
DOMESTIC
Boston greets Clemenceau with
huge turnout Of notables an. citi-
zens and military honors.
Fourteen young men from State
Farm for Feeble Minded in Ohio
- - state 5liceman froaa Bentz
BrotNsgs Pennsylvania strip mine to
Columbus over mine owners protest.
Union organizer arrested in New
Haven on charge of sabotage aimed
at Harvard game.
LOCAL
Hylan orders Enright to scotch
Ku-Klan Klan under conspiracy sec
tion of penal code.
Rebuked grand jury finds prohibit
tion indictments against thirty in
dividuals and three firms; six for
mer enforcement agents named.
Big shippers turn down city on
Staten Island pier leases, alleging
excessive building costs.
Indictments forecast in Hall MUIR
der inquiry; state seeks to prove rec
tors widow knew of his philander-
ing.
Ryan defies Civil Service Commits
sion, seeking elaboration Of charges
that unfair aid was given policemen
seeking promotion.
Smith men, no longer fearing
Hearst and Hylan, move forward for
1924.
SPORTS
Frank O'Neill resigns as coach of
Columbia's football squad.
Coach Fisher announces that Cap
tain Charlie Buell. will start at quar-
ter for Harvard in the game with
Yale.
Yankees are angling for new play
ers for next season. Manager Miller
Higgins will attend meeting of
minors at Louisville.
Army's first string football men go
to Philadelphia and practice on
Franklin Field for game with Navy
Saturday
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices are lower despite a
late rally.
Reserve systems ratio advances
1.5 per cent.
Economists at meeting of Academy
of Political Science see likelihood
of serious consideration soon OF a
change in the money standard.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
First Snow of Winter
Picks Harlem for Debut

Now is the time for all good land
lords to come to the aid of their
tenants.
At seven minutes and thirty seconds
past twelve this morningit showed.
The first of the season.
King Winter waved his white beaver
over Harlem for exactly ten minutes
and three seconds. Then the snow
turned to rain what the rest of the
city got at the same hour.
p,eaanre and comfort golf. riding, tennis.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Pleasure and comfort, golf. riding, tennis,
ro The Carolina, Ptnehurst. N. C.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Florida -Sarasota tar-Thru Sleeper $40 NJ
Daily, Seaboard-i42 W. 42nd St.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
TIL w EAT H e II

Cloudy and much colder torday; to-
morrow fair, colder; north
west gales.
Fall Report on Last Pags
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

slss s 5; ~ y aa;'l Take cary moraing
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-11

Mrs. A. ]. Scott Jr. is on a visit
to Duluth.
Mrs. John Rindahl and son Oliver
motored to Cross River Friday, re-
turning Saturday.
Andrew Tofte and Johannes Mon
son drove I'D from Tofte yesterday
in Mr.. Monson's Dodge.
Mrs. Peter Allard, of Schroeder,
visited her son Cecil Brownell, in
Grand Marais, Friday. He returned
home with her for the week end.
R. B. Kintop, a special game war
den, spent the winter in Cook county
incognito. He was up in the Gun
flint country, where he was supposed
to be geologist or mining engineer
exploring. He visited the trapping
camps, and as far as we know, found
nothing irregular among the trap
pers~ In Grand. Marais village
there were a few beaver skins seized,
the tagging of which had been delay
ed. The buyers assumed the respon-
sibility. 1t was not case where the
state would have lost money, but of
representation only. The ruling now
is that the trappers must themselves
tag the beaver skins before they are
offered for sale. In nearly all cases,
that is what has been DONE The fur
business this winter amounted to a
considerable sum, something like
$4,000 or more having been paid to
trappers in this county for furs Of
all kinds. In order to expedite bust
| ness red tape may have been side
tracked, in one or two instances, for
| a few minutes--just long enough to
tag the pelts. There is a growing
| tendency to eliminate, as far as pos
sible, red tape from public business.
The trapper is handicapped with it.
/ Example,. Tom Jones comes to town
with twenty beaver skins, worth we
will say, $3.50. He must pay the state
$50 for tags before he can offer them
for sale and he has no money with
which to pay for the tags. Why
should deception be necessary? He
must get the money on the strength
of what credit the furs give him
1t is more profitable for the state to
work with the trapper than against
him.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-11

The Lutheran Laden Aid will meet
next Tuesday afternoon, May 10Th,
with Mrs. Matt Johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Stowe are
on an auto trip to Duluth. They
will stay over for the conference to
be held there next week.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-11
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
MARAlS AND VICINITY

Axel Bergland visited Duluth this
week.
The north road up to the "a mile
post or beyond is now in fair shape.
[ Arthur Eliason of Howard Was in
town Sunday.
Peter Linnell was in lard Marais
the latter part of last week for a
day.
| l.. c.. Gauthier was in from How
land Saturday, transacting business
in this village.
Mrs. St. Jacques Of Hovland was
visitor in Grand Marais Saturday
and Sunday.
Max Hurtig Of the Mariaggi hotel
Port Arthur, was in Grand Ma1ais
last Saturday.
David Carriboo made trip to- Du.
luth last week, returning Sunday
night on the America
Mrs. Geo. Bayle returned Sunday
night on the America from stay of
several days in Duluth
August Tabor, game warden from
Two Harbors, is spending the week
in Grand Marais and vicinity.
Miss Helen Wahlstrom left for Du-
luth on the America last week. She
intends to work down there
DR.. Wallace, veterinarian, went to
Mineral Center Monday. Carl Erts-
. gard made the trip with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Parent and Jesse
Parent of Schroeder were in town
Monday. They returned home Mondk ~
evening. Z
Walter Pecor of LutSen WAS 5in
Grand Marais Saturday evening aud
took in the dance at the Happy
Hour Hall.
!
Jas. Woods r}oto..d |, Port Ar
thur the latter part Of last week
The roads are IN fair shape with the
exception of few bad spots.
Eric Bramer of Emetta spent sew
eral days in Grand Marais this week.
Fred Bramer also came up on the
boat Sunday and went through to
Port Arthur.
Frank johnson of Sugar Loaf spent
the greater part Of last week in
Grand Marais, recuperating. He was
in poor health during the greater
part of the winter.
Thos. Storey and DR.. Alexander
Graham of Duluth motored up to
Grand Marais last week and were
here Sunday. DIR. Graham is planning
on bringing his wife to Grand Marais
and spending his vacation here.
S The town chairmen of the various
towns of the county were at the
court house Tuesday of last week
to interview. the members of the
county board, in regard to doing
town road work under the super
vision of the county engineer, in
compliance with the highway com
missioner recommendations. No &C
ton was taken, the matter being
talked over informally. It will prob
ably be a year or two before the
plan is carried into effect i'm this
county. s . i 81 ss.t 81 ; = - = =,
Mr.. and Mrs Jarl siverston OF Du-
lnth spent a week in Grand Mar.
ais-sWe have Mr.: Siverstonn's word FOR
It that it was q week of pleasure.
He said he didn't let business inter-
fere, and only looks for = good time
when he has his wife along. They
We're guests at the Tourist Hotel. .
Aug. J. johnson & Son have opened
up 8 second hand store il. the old
Babb residence next To the Conerree-
gational church. They are headquart-
ers for floor Varnislll. They also have
two second hand rang s. which Il, are a.
good as new; these they win sen -
81 bargain. They have is stock seven
new baby which invite your
\ Inspect ion
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-11
Wants, For Sale, Etc.

Rate-5 cents per line per week,
From now on we will be able to
supply you with cream and milk in
any amount. Cream orders for large
amounts should be given in a few
days before needed. J. C. MURPHY.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-11

TWIN PORTS HORSE MARKET
Everything in the horse line right
off the farm. Free from disease
Of city markets. A square deal or
money back. Part time. 1928 E.
First street, Duluth, Mimi. Ala
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-11

SPECTAGLES and GLASSES careful
ly and scientifically prepared. DR..
F. B. Hicks. 3-l5-tf
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-11

FOR the original Watkins Goods, the
Watkins Retailer. Andrew Fred
rickson, Two Harbors, Mimi, Box 1894