davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
XII KLUX ROSTER
IS MADE PUBLIC
IN Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES. May s--William /.
Traeger. sheriff of Los Angeles
county. and Louis d. Oaks, chief of
police of Los Angeles city. resigned
from the Ku Klux Khan last year
after brief membership, according to
ku Klux Klan records which became
public today in connection with the
grand jury investigation of a raid at
lnglewood on April %. The sheriff
quit the khan after two weeks. Oaks
then a sergeant of police resigned the
same night he Joined. the records
show.
Both Traeger and oaks. after the
Inglewood raid, issued orders that
any of their subordinates who were
members of the Ku Klux Klan must
resign from the khan or give up their
official positions.
The name of Joe C. Burke. attor-
ney of Santa Ana, appeared on an
application blank for membership in
the khan also made public today
This is the name of the United States
district attorney for southern Cali
fornia. The application blank bore
the endorsement that the applicant
had been rejected. Application blanks
on which appears the names OF IS
Los Angeles men also were made pub
lie. These included police and fire
department officials, attorneys and
private detectives. There was Moth
ing to indicate the applications had
been accepted or rejected.
Three witnesses were called before
the grand jury today who. it had
been previously asserted. took part in
the Inglewood raid. which resulted
in the death of Contable NJ. r. Mosher,
a raider. They S. n. Baker. kIeagle
of the klan. II. A. Waite. and J.. T..
Bryson. Bryson is former deputy
constable of Huntington Park SUI
burb. Burke is the owner of a garage
in Inglewood in which some raiders
were said to have met in order to
lay plans.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
White House Dinner
Guests Discuss Ship
Subsidy Bill Plans

WASHINGTON, May 9-Prospect
of having the administration ship
subsidy bill enacted into law before
the clos of the present session Of
congress was scheduled for discus
sion ton cht at the White House con-
ference to which President Harding
had inviteI Republican members of
the senate commerce and house mer-
chant mar lie committees. Chairman
Lasker of the shipping board also
had beer invited to attend.
The President had let it be known
he was particularly desirous that
both the senate and the house act on
the measure before the prospective
adjournment of congress during the
summer The administration, it has
been stated officially, is wholeheart-
edly supporting the legislation and is
convinced it would be a mistake to
delay its enactment until the Decem-
Der session.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Fatinaa's SlOO, 900
Diamond Sold On
Block For $500
I Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, May 9.--The Dara-
Yaf- Moor. Princess Fatima's $1O0, 900
diamond, which once adorned the
regal turbans of her Afghan parents,
today rolled into New York COM
mission merchants safe-for $500.
The jewel was auctioned at a
sheriff's sale primarily because it's
owner owed the government $1400
duty on the gem.
The princess brought it here to sell
so she could send three sons to col
lege. She expected it to provide
funds for her own living, too, and
even planned villa on the Hudson.
But the princess will get bit less
than $1100 cash. and most of that
will go to hotel keepers.
The princess, who went broke after
tour of the country during which
she was introduced to President
Harding, is now living in obscurity
somewhere on the east side" ae-
cording to her attorney. She didn't
attend the sale. but her princelings
Hashim. Aim and Ahllber were
there. The diamond had been in the
safe of the sheriff since early in
March. when Princess Fatima gave
it up because Of the liens against it..
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Official Family To
Spend Week End At
SeaUieLU Golf Club

WASHINGTON, May 9.-President
and Mrs. Harding will leave Wash
ington Friday for New Jersey to be
the guests of, Senator Edge of that
state over the weekend at the Sea-
view Golf Club at Secon.
The party, in addition to the Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding, will include
Speaker and Mrs. Gillett; Senator
and Mrs. Frelinghuysen. of New Jer-
sey: Attorney General Daugherty;
Brigadier General Dawes, Senator
Phipps Of Colorado; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. b. Mclean, of Washington;
George b. Christian, secretary to the
President, and Brigadier General
Sawyer, the Presidents personal ply
sician.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Phoenix Man Says
Mexico Caters To
American Settlers

NOGALES, Ariz., May 9.-Forlner
Mayor George u. Young of Phoenix,
a visitor here today en- route home
after an inspection of mining prop
critics in the state of Sonora, declared
that he is fully convinced that the
United States should recognize the
Ohregon government, and that talk
in the United states to the effect that
Mexico does not want American set
tiers is "pure political bunk"
Mexico does want Americans to
come in and help settle their coun-
try" he asserted. land in my opinion
there is absolutely nothing in the
world that should stand in the way
of recognition"
Mr.. Young remarked that he was
treated with courtesy everywhere in
Sonora, in which state, he said, busi
ness conditions are improving and
ranchers all have good crops.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Coop Societies
To Discuss Grain
Sales Plan TODAY
[RepubIlcan a. P. Leased Wlrel

OMAHA, May ga conference be-
tween officers of the Farmers Ma
tional Cooperative Grain Dealerys'
association and the United States
Grain Growers, Inc, will be held here
tomorrow for consideration of the
sales plan of the latter organization.
Officers and delegates of the Grain
Dealers association held the first
of an annual two-day session here
today, following which announce
ment Of the conference was made.
G. A. Gustafson, president of the
Grain Growers, will be among the
officers of that organization to con-
FER with the Grain Dealers associa-
ton, which, it was explained, has
endorsed the principle of, but not ac-
cepted, the Grain Growers sales plan.
Delegates from Iowa. Nebraska
Minnesota, Kansas. Missouri, Okla
homa, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio attended the opening session,
representing, it was said, approx
m2tely 1000 cooperative grain ele-
vators and about 100000 farmers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Spring Freshets In
Salt Lake Flooding
Sugar House Section

SALT LAKE CITY. May 9--Warm
spring weather has caused the
streams in canyons adjacent to Salt
Lake City to overflow their banks
and in the sugar house district base
ments are flooded, and homes in
many instances are completely sur
rounded by water There has been
no danger to residents but property
damage is expected to reach approx
matelY 500. 600.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
GouUerneur Morris
Files DiUorce Suit

Los ANGELES, May 9.-Gouver-
neur Morris, author. filed in the su-
perior court today suit for divorce
from Elsie Morris. whom he charges
with "desertion and abandonment
They were married May -. 1915, in
New York city and separated Feb Is.
1918. according to the complaint
They have two children. Kate. Is. and
Patsie Jefferson, II. The complaint
states Mrs. Morris is now employed
IN a beauty parlor in New York city
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
"wARREN G. HARDING"

Rising to its feet, the ensemble then
drank an icewater toast to President
Harding. A vocal solo, Sunshine
and RAIN was sung by Mrs. H. IL.
Heiner.
Accomplishments of the Republic
can administration at Washington
were outlined by John Wright. Tue
son, one-time attorney general of
the territory of Arizona, in the first
address of the evening. He paid
flowing tributes to President Hard
ing and Senator Cameron. He de-
scribed the senator as a man of un-
limited energy; Of unriring effort
and told Of personal observations
while travelling with Cameron during
the campaign in 1909. when Cameron
was a candidate for delegate to con-
gress
whatever may be your opinion OF
Senator Cameron. you must give him
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
GENOA PLAN SATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The gem
eral principles laid down by the
Genoa conference in formulating its
policy toward Russia have been sub
jected to closest scrutiny by Presi-
dent Harding and his advisers and
have been found to be insubstantial
accord with the views of the United
States.
Without taking sides in the contro-
versy which now is dividing the con-
ference over certain questions of pro-
cedure, a high administration spokes-
man declared today that this govern
ment found itself in virtual agree
ment with the conference plan to
make recognition of the soviet gov
ernment contingent upon its FULFILL
mept of its obligation.
So thoroughly has the accomplished
work of the conference thus far met
with the views of officials here that
it was asserted that from the start
the conference leaders had followed
to a great degree the principles an
nounced by the American State de-
partment more than a year ago.
This declaration, which was the
first comment to come from admin
istration circles since the conference
began was made after President
Harding and his cabinet had dis
cussed the Genoa situation and the
Russian problem.
So far as the cabinet discussion
led to any decision, it was in favor
of continuing the present policy of
non Intervention in the Genoa pro-
ceedings and stand firmly upon the
American demand that Russia must
assume her international obligations
and establish stable internal gov
ernment before she can expect recog-
notion by the United States.
Regarding the differences that
have arisen between the British and
French delegations at Genoa, the adj
ministration spokesmen would say
nothing
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

every county of the state gathered at the Hotel Adams
last night in great getogeher meeting and ollifica-
ton. The occasion was the home coming Of the Hon.
Ralph H. Cameron, the party first United States sena
tor from Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
chill AND PERu coNFER

WASHINETUN, MAY = = ACIIng
under the impartial sponsorship of
the United States government Chile
and Peru today consummated final
plans for new effort to settle their
forty year-o old controversy over Tao
ma africa.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
PRESCOTT DEMOS FREE

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. May 9-An un-
instructed delegation of Democrats
was selected this afternoon by the
county caucus here to represent Yav-
apai county at the Tucson meeting
on May Is.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
PUB[|CANS Of STATE
GATHER IN PHOENIX FOR
GET TOGETHER NEE TING

United States Senator Ralph Cameron Guest
OF Honor At Biggest And Most Successful
Republican Gathering In History OF Ari-
zona-Attendance Exceeds Expectations
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
RUSSIAN REPLY
To ALLIES WILL
BE READY TODAY

GENOA, May 9.--Genoa passed an
uneasy day speculating on the effect
the Russian reply to the allied mem
orandum would have on the future
of the economic conference. The
Russians We're busily engaged to-
night in completing their reply,
which it is expected will be pre-
sented tomorrow.
NJ. Tchitcherin was in Genoa for
only a short time when he and the
principal members of the Russian
delegation gathered at Santa Mar
guerite and began putting the fin
ishing touches to the reply which it
is believed will be highly concilia-
tory and open the way for a con-
tinuation of the negotiations.
The difference between Premier
Lloyd George and NJ. Barthou appar-
emily have been softened somewhat,
and there are indications that the
Belgians are less irreconcilable in
their attitude and may be persuaded
to approve the memorandum TO the
Russians on condition il be made
clear that Belgian property in Rus
sia must be restored to the former
owners if possible, and cannot in any
case be transferred to others.
Mr. Lloyd George passed almost the
whole day in conference with Sir
Laming Worthington, Evans, Sir
Philip Lloyd Greame, and other ad-
visers. The row between the prime
minister and the Northeliffe press
over statements published in London
has simmered down and the confer
ence atmosphere was mere pacific
although extremely foggy.
The German delegation and many
neutral delegations joined in the ef-
forts Npf Signor Schanzer, the Italian
foreign minister TO have the Rus
SLAMS temper their response in such
way as to avoid disruption of the
Genoa gathering which seems far
lesslikely tonight than "a hours ear
lier.
There is less electricity in the air
and a general feeling of confidence
the Russians will modify their re-
sponse to make it impossible for the
French and Belgians to bolt without
further negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Mckinney Will Show
Lincoln Leland-built
Models During w eek

The showrooms of the Mckinney
Motor Car company will be of special
interest on Monday and Tuesday, May
% and %, when that company will make
a special showing Of the new Lincoln
model which has just reached the city.
Henry NJ. Leland. the designer and
president of the Lincoln Car company.
is credited with being the Oldest auto
mobile manufacturer in Detroit, hav-
ing built the first car in that city. Nor
is this his only first" He is said to
have been the first manufacturer to
build an eight-cylinder in America, the
first to standardize high grade cars by
making the parts interchangeable, the
first to adopt electric Lighting and
starting for automobiles. and the first
to adopt thermal regulating and cool
ing.
He is the only man eve to receive
twice the DeWare trophy. a much GOV
eted prize awarded by Motor of Lon
don to the manufacturer making the
greatest advancement over a year in
the automobile industry.
The Lincoln is built to as fine limits
and fits as any car constructed either
in America or Europe, which makes
for less friction, so that there is no
tend towards loose fits after driving
from 10000 to $4,000 miles, even with
proper fabrication. The parts in a
Lincoln motor which are continually
subjected to sledge-hammer blows, such
as wrist pins, connecting rods. etc.
are m%achined, ground, FURNISHED and
polished from one to five ten--hous-
limits
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Ford Closed Models
Boast New Fittings;
Demand Over Supply

Charles Mckinney of the Mckinney
Motor company says that the large
national demand for Ford enclosed cars
is accurately reflected in the local stu
alton. Our big trouble" says Mr.. Me-
Kinney. has been inability to get
deliveries on orders. Look out there on
the display floor. | haven't even any
cars available for the show room. We
were finally able to get a carload of
six. partly sedans and partly coupes.
in during the last week, but they were
all sold before reaching Great Falls"
The demand for Ford enclosed cars
has been unusually high during the
past two months. Although production
has been speeded up at the main fac
tory in Detroit, purchasers in many
parts Of the country have had to wait
for their cars.
The interior of both the coupe and
the sedan is now finished in an at
tractive shade of walnut brown broad
cloth. The seats are upholstered with
n similar material threaded with
chalked ebony-stripe. Heavy floor rugs
give an added touch of comfort. Lifts,
of a special design. minimize the effort
of raising or lowering the windows.
Door bumpers insure a tighter fitting.
and new door grips. both inside and
out, add to the riders convenience.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Proper Design Gives
Six-C Cylinder Motor
an Absolute Balance

"Six-cylinder construction is one of
the most impressive phases of the de-
velopment of cars to their ideal per-
Torrance today" said f. E. Bradfield,
vice president of Velie Motors corpo-
ration. 'As long ago as 1915 the six
cylinder engine held approximately half
the field. At the present time about
60 per cent of the manufacturers are
making skies. In other words, there
are more manufacturers producing
skies than all other types combined.
This, says a recognized authority, is
due to the fact. as all engineers know,
that the six-cylinder engine is in abb
provided it is properly designed
I'm the Velie-built motor the the
o~retical balance is entirely realized by
a large crankshaft with four heavy
bronze backed bearings. the most exact
relation of all moving parts and our
super-test of running balances which
all motors built in our big motor plant
must pass.
by means of a very intricate and
accurate instrument, the pistons and
rods are perfectly balanced in relation
to n another. The crank shaft is so
designed and balanced that it will spin
at any rate of speed when freely sus-
pended in loops. without the slightest
sway or tremor. The recording dial of
the balancing device shows instantly
when a perfect state of balance is
reached. Naturally when the parts
are assembled the motor performs
without any vibration"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

trian a Chance" At the intersection
the pedestrian has a right to cross. If
by slowing down for the smallest frac-
ton of a second, you can allow some
one to pass without causing him to
Jump for his life. do so-it is merely
being courteous. Another way in which
the driver can cooperate to make the
walking more enjoyable and safer is
to stop behind the white line. and by
approaching the crossing at a sensi-
Bile speed when it is apparent that
the Go signal will not turn for him
for n minute or so.
Watch the the Car Ahead"-this
is evidently intended for the youth
and some of the older men-who watch
the sidewalk when driving downtown
rather than the car in front of him.
SLOW Down at Crossings either
comply with this or someday you are
going to be calling the insurance COM
or perhaps some friend will be
calling up the undertaken.
'Obey the Law ere indeed words
of wisdom, yet how many of us let our
remain parked overtime. hoping
that they will not favor us with q stick
err? How many of US run on past a
street car that is loading or unloading
passengers just as though no car was
there, thinking and hoping that the con-
was too busy to get our number
or that all the motorcycle men had left
for parts unknown: How many of us
resist the temptation to push the ac-
celerator to the floor-board when we
nit a nice stretch of pavingy Not many
we happen to be driving an old
car that is so full of carbon that it will
do Over twenty without pounding
engine to pieces. How many of us
ride over the safety one and park our
cars without any lights. or have the
license tag covered with mud. or a
hundred and one other things which
US to spend an enjoyable two
hours or so explaining it to the Judge
we could not understand how it
happened? Obey the law and. while
speaking of the law, remember that
ignorance of the law excuses no one.
In this connection it might be a good
idea to get a copy of the rules and reg
llations and see just how many of them
will be foreign to you the first time
you read them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
JORDAN SAYS EVERY !
YEAR HELPS DEALERS
ON M0TOR|ST NEEDS
Owners Who Operate Cars Day
in and Out Bring New
Difficulties.

Each year that an automobile deal
er is in business should add to his
value as a servant of the community in
which he is situated" says Mr.. J. W.
Jordan of the Western Motor com
pany, local dealers for the Buick ear.
IF it is true that the manufacturer,
through successful seasons, learns bet
ter how to produce a perfect piece of
automotive mechanism, it is equally
true that the dealer, through the years
of his contact with the various auto
motive lines and the trade, learns how
best to serve his patrons.
Every day the up-to-date dealer is
confronted with new problems in auto
motive mechanics. Each new custom
err brings a different requirement, from
the standpoint of owner satisfaction.
and the conscientious and thoughtful
dealer can place into his own business
all OF the things which contact and
experience have taught him. to the
end that as time goes on he becomes
increasingly more able to absolutely
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
UTAH FRONTIER HAS
MAIL COME THROUGH
BY TRUCK DELIVERY
Post Office Department Uses
Fleet for Maintaining
Service in Basin.

Twenty-three White trucks, rangers
IN a rugged country. might well be
called the a~ntennae of the Uintah ba-
sin. For they are the "feelers'' most
employed in the maintenance of com
munication between inaccessible from
tier Utah and the world at large. says
the "Albatros'' of the White Motor
company.
The trucks are Carriers" for the
postoffice department of the United
States government. How vital their
~dependability is to the isolated settle
ments of the Uintah basin is evident
from the fact that liberalization of
parcels post regulations to admit pack
ages up to 20 pounds in the first, Sec
ond and third zones. tripled the ton
mage in the Uintah territory almost i'm
mediately.
In a country whose inaccessibility
makes express rates high, and in which
the nearest freight office may be 80 to
100 miles distant. the advantage of
delivery of packages up to 20
pounds at the local postoffice was
quickly recognized.
Helper and Vernal. ia miles apart,
were termini of the first government
operated star route in the United
States. The route, established April
TO, 1919, includes among its principal
postoffices those at Duchesne, Myton,
Roosevelt, Fort Duchesne and Vernal.
From this main artery, short branch
routes extend from the various post
offices. The amount of mail handled
daily on this start route has increased
from three to ten tons.
With the expansion and systemati-
cation of the governments activities in
the Utah country, the base of opera
tons has been moved to from Helper
to Price, the county seat. During the
summer of 1920 the route from Price
to Emery go miles apart was Gre
ated. 1t passes through Huntington,
Orangeville, Ferron, Koch
ester and Emery.
Another route established during the
summer of 1920 originates in Price
aud turns back at Sunnyside, 2S miles
distant Trucks have given the 5000
residents of the coal mining communi-
ties of Sunnyside "a hours speedier
delivery of necessities.
Price, by virtue of its selection as
the base of operations for mail trucks,
has become one of the chief distribu-
ting points on the Denver & Rio
railroad between Grand juno
ton. Colo. and Salt Lake City.
Fifteen 2-ton, two I-ton and six
army trucks comprise the White fleet
Of mail carriers which daily deploys
from the base garage at Price through
the uintah country. To these trucks
mail may mean anything from post
and letters to building bricks and
furniture.
Numerous brick buildings erected in
recent years in the zones of these mail
owe their existence to these
.rucks, which carried in" every brick
used in the buildings.
The Cadillac White sales agency is
the local dealer for White trucks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
DO Q NO w

~ Il
That your tires would wear out in a few hundred nile if we're not for the
springs o your car?
That when your springs are ne solid mass If rust you might about as we'll
no have any sprngs7
That when your car is new there is graphte and oil between the leaves of
the springs?
That this graphite and oil soo works o u and then the ar begins to ride
hard?
That IFS a very EXPENSIVE and dirty job to have the springs resraphited, or
if you try to dc it yourself you may spoil a suit of clothes in the effort?
That the LIBERTY SPRING OILER will Intricate your springs while
you ride?
That to have your springs properly fabricated protects the entire al. 1t
VIII pay fol- the pliers in a short time in the time SAVING alone, to sy
nothing of the riding comfor2
That the LIBERTY SPRING OILER will take the eternal squeak and
rattle ut of your springs?
Wanted 3 or i live wires for state agents in the northwest j. n. Petit.
Phone 1925. ID. 2d ST. North.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

The air pump was discovered in
1850.