davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Small Girl Admits
Killing Her Father

WASHINGTON. Pa. June a.
Charged with shooting and killing
her father. Joseph. fe-yesr-oid
Mary sorisinHxi. of Mariana. near
here. l. beine held here.
According TO officers the girl al
first dealcd shooting her fstner,
but later admitted that she had
fired three shots. one OF which
entered the bach OF hls head.
Death was instantaneous, Officers
stated tho little girl claimed the
shooting followed a series of at
tacks on her mother and herreif.
During the investigation Mary
stontlY maintained that the father
had Committed suicide. hut later
admitted TO detectives she was
prompted IN this by her mother
The mother was arrested, but later
released.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Cash Prizes
For Herald
News Boys

Four Herald news boys
win receive cash prizes
Monday. The four boys
who prove themselves the
best statesmen Sunday by
selling the largest number
Of the big Sunday Herald
win receive prizes Of sl.00,
sI.00, Toe and soc. Watch
Mondays Herald for the
winners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Alcohol Favored
With Sweet Honey
Bootleggers' Latest

ASTORIA, Ore. June Bee
bootlcgEers that manufacture
alcohol favored honey are the
latest violntorn Of the Nolstead
act In Clntsop county. according
10 County Agricultural Agent
McMindes. lie says that on ac-
count OF the large number Of
stills which have been operated
IN the county, quantities OF
fcrmcnied mash have been
dumped in Isolated spots. The
bees In their search for material
for honey making have dis
covered these mash piles and
~ a rcsui, the contents of some
ot the hives are highly favored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Attempts to Rescue
Women; All Drownedl

WAUsAU. wIs.. June s.--1nrce
young women and a man who weuf
TO their rescue were drowned yea-
terday In the Wisconsin river dur >,
ing picnic Of this graduatiou'
ciaHa uf the Marathon County
Normal school a. -
The three girls veninred inso
deep water while bathing. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Today's Results
National League

H. IL r.
81. Louis .oio soi 0OO-4 IL 1
Philadelphla i0i 600 0iO--J 81
Batteries: Pfeffer and Ainsmith:
q. Smith and Henllne.
u. ~. r.
Chicago 100 O03 600 0 2
New York 100 100 0i0--3 ~
Batteries; Alexander and Hart
nett. Nehf. Shea and Snyder.
n. N. Y.
Pittsburgh 0iO ifO O0o-s II 1
Boston tO2 0Oi Oax-7 IL 2
Batteries; Cooper. Yeilowhorse
and Gooch. Oesrhger and O'Neill.
R.H. y.
Cincinnati 100 600 COO ?
Brorf<yn' .010 oi6 0ox-2 s o
BatterieE Corich and wingo;
Grimes ana Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
BRIllIAMcY OF WASHINGTON
ExT0LLED BY HARDING AT
BATTLE MONUMENT DEDICATION

PRINCETON. n. j.. June 81
The brilliancy Of General wash
ington's genius IN action and The
devotion OF his followers In The
continental army under great pri-
vations were eNtolied by President
Harding today IN an address AZ the
dedication Of the Battle Monument
at Princeton The memorial was
lifting 10 the heroes aud horolAln
of that day. he declared. adding
that I'VE bring and lay at its foot
the laurel wrentha which gratitnde
and patrlo.ic sentiment Will alwnys
dedicate to those who have b9rnc
the heat ana burden OF the con
met"
The president spoke as follows
MY Fellow Americans
We have come here 10 say the
formal words OF dedication and
conservation before a monum ment IN
granite and marble. but we at1nd
TO say those words. In the presanct
of another monument. which II The
true memorial To the events W.
ccisbrnte. The real monument 10
the achievement OF Washington's
patriot army In the Trenson-
Princeton campaign In not In work
ings Of bronze or carvings OF stone
II rcars itself In the institutions OF
liberty and representative govern-
inent. now big In the vision OF all
mankind.
"In the presence OF such monu-
inent. W. can do no better than
cOnsecratc ourselves TO the cause
In which at this place, the soul Of
genius and the spirit OF uacrtficr
q - N.NNI - fuWN .-
ance, ON no other battle ground
IN presence II no other memorial
OF heroiim could We find more
assuring illumination for our hopes.
our anticipations. our confidence.
Here the genius OF General
| Wa hlngton reached the height of
| It's hriiiiancy In action. Here his
l followers w.uto their highest tcsti-
mony Of valor. Here liberty seek
ing devotion struggled throagli
/ prlvation and unbelievable cxtr-
tion, TO gain the heights. rhe
crimSoned prints OF numbed and
bleeding feet marked the route Of
| "A pathway to eternal glory. Thi-
thcr they trudgcd through storm
and torrent: but from here, in the
hour OF victory. went out winged
messengers 10 let all men know
.t,s tit....t.. ,.4s.s ...f. l,t "a. neet
s,,.' t 80 ~
'"s -. ~. ,,,,a n, .,.,,. A
~ ~ l.'....',.''., ~ .,,'.' -.
49, -, ..',''..' ,...,....,,t
.'ii.,' "a ~ ,,,s,t,,.,..s,s,,, ~,
'.a.'..''s ~" -. 80 -, ~,
s,'is -" ,.,t,.',, ..a,,.,.a !,
49, ' ,' - -, I,,,,,,. =,
heart. the confiden, hope, the ~.
y,...,.. ,,. ,a,,,,.,, ~
r. ,,,a.S,., II, ,hs satrsst n.ycs
~. -, - s, -, - =,
~ ~. - s.,,I,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Farmers Demand
Falls Resignation
In Resolutions

SCOTS BLUFFS. Ncb.. June
D. Reclamation Of Secretary
OF Interior Fail wan domanded
In resolutions adopted at q
mass meeting OF farmers and
business men Of the North
Platte valley. held at acoits
Bluff. They charged unjust
treatment OF farmers on irrignt-
ed lands and lack OF under
standing of their needs for re-
lief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Everybody Reads
Herald Want Ads

Take a look In hotel Hobbies
In the aftefnoon--eny after
noon. You'll find nearly
everybody reading The Her
aid.
Glance about the streets In
the afternoon--any after
noon. You'll find dozens ~
newsboya selling ieraids to
hundreds of people, ~ street
sales average Geo every af-
trrnoon.
Look at the doorHtepz as you
drive about In the afternoon
from 4 20 g. You'll find The
Herald at almost every one.
~ YOU could follow these
Ileralds through the after
noon and evening you d find
people In hotclA on the
Hirccta In homes. readinE
the WANT AIS. They ~
looking for opportunities. Tor
barrnins for houses and
rooms TO rent. for real estate
snaps
That's why Herald Want Ads
set quick. sure results, Near
~ everybody reads them
They reach the whole audi
ence. There's always someone
who wants what you have 10
offer.
The cost n nominal. The re-
suit IL sure.
Tciep,,anr ycur Want Ad To
3 A 5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

BENg3RADE ~ Klns Alexander
ef Jn9o-AlhviA and Princess Marie
of humnnia were lsIarrled amid
great pomp and cnihuaiasm-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

BUENoS AIRES r. Asunciou.
capital uf Paraguay has bcnn
taken hv the revolutionary forces.
according 60 a dispatch 20 la
Nacien,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

CINcISNATf~-Prcsidena Hard
ins will be appealed 10 by the
leaders Of i1oo zoe railway wor-
kora In AN effort 10 stave oft fur
ther redacslons IN their pay enee-
ieses, rsil uniVn beads decided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Ihonmnd

pENvER - Two thounand
Knights % tho ku kiuz kisn
from cities and t0wns IN the nor
fhern part OF Colorado met " a
ramon near Estes park and Int
tiafsd 500 men into the order. af-
eordins 70 The Rocky Mountain
News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

pEKtNG-Wu Pei Fu. proml.
ncnt Chinese military ieader ard
Chang Tso Ian. Manchuria war
lord have agreed on an ermistice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
Publisher of Herald
In Los Angeles Dies
Says Cable Dispatch

LONDON. Juno Guy Barham
publisher Of the Los Angeles
Herald who has been travelling In
Europe with william Randolph
Hearst. died In a London hospital
this morning
Mr.. harham was operated ON
twn days ago Tor throat trouhic
and apparently had recovered from
the effects Of the operation but h
died suddenly from what hts doe
tors described a. pulmonary EN-
bolism The body will be shipped
to the unitod States neat Wednes-
day
Mrs Rarham is In London.
NEW YORK. June B--The
Dow Jones News ticker service to-
day circulated cable dispatch
from London announcing the death
early fhia morning of Guy Rarham,
publisher Of the Los Angeles Her
aid
Mr. Rarham. who went 10 Lon
don with VIM Randolph dearst' 4
party. died after throat opera
ton performed several days ago.
the dispatch ssid,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

night attack ana complete sur
prise. Washington stern and fate
ful decision TO press on and stake
everything on the issue. finally,
the attacN aud the victory,
'lBrilliaHt "a was the accomplish
ment. Washington. on the Jersey
side. was faced presently by the
superior strength Of the now con-
soiidated BRUSH forces. AZ last
his rival was sure OF the old fox
Then came the strategic with
dfawal by Washington. at night.
ln secret, from hts nno on tnt Ar
runpink Creek. the fianking march
90 princeton and the second sur
prls. ana defeat OF the enemy. In
the narrative OF those magnificent
winter days Of marching ana fight
ing, surprises aud victories one
finds the truost presentation of the
lndomltablc spirit which sustained,
and al last. won shc revolution. 80
" ashington A ,.cnius
The destruction of Washing.
TONS army would almost nave
snuffed out the revolution. 80
Years afterwards, Lord Corn
wallis and the members OF his
stair were given "a dinner By Gen-
Crui Washington, following the
surrender at Yorktown. The com
pilments Of the occasion were eS-
changed In a manner 80 gracious
and amiable that. as we read OF
u now. Il u difficult 10 realixe al
their Significance. Among the rest.
Lord Cornwallis made ~ speech In
which he paid his compliments to
the military genius Of Washington.
Comparing the Yorktown campaign
with the Trenton Princeton opera
iion. hr declared. turning to Gen
vral Washington Dnd bowling pro-
fuundly. that When history shall
have made up tta verdict, the fair-
est laurels will be gathered for your
oNcc licncy. not from the shorcr OF
the chesapeake but from the banks
uf the Delaware Cornwallls re-
gnrded the Trenton Princeton cam
paign NJ the Growing glory OF the
I Washington military career and
We do not need to be reminded OF
| the verdict of Frederick the Great,
who ranked the Trenton Princeton
/ campaign ns the most brilliant Of
which he had knowledge. .''s
The real story of human prog
rcss is written elsewhere thRn on
the worlds battle fields. and war
/ and conflict urovided rather lis
/ s.,,,.,,,,,.,tan 10, M. ,h.,ne p,,t
a,aans- a.. o,c,n,ton. .wonw ~.
es'-.. in ,yhtrh a partteular eon-
I ~, A., ,,,.t ,,,,,,..,,,,,c,,c... and -.
's,t...s,,tans 80 s,rs.scr in tt.ts
,,a,sncy ,h.n could nos.ibiv n,
- i-,,,.,,p,,,., ,ra,, eon.is.rsticn oi
49,. n,,,,,,,.rs ..,yased or tne i'm.
,nc,,,at, rcs,,l,s mons s,an,ts o,,l
/ ,,orr ais,i,c,iv.tv than aooa IN,
srr.,,,n- prtn,,ton ca,nnaien
,.vV. r,nro, az mar tba cnu.,
q, trd.,,c,,t.nc,, s,nd union yyo,,I,
h.ve hsen TO-, ,xifhout m. hut ~,
-. ana o,rscivcs A. n los il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09
American League

Innings
New York 900 0oi .
Batteries; Jones, Hoyt Bush.
Murray and schang: Devormer.
Courtney and schalk.
Inniner--
Philadelphia aOi 02i OF
Detroit .. 600 900 iz
batteries; Harris and Perkins;
stoner, Johnson. Cole, Bassler and
Woodail.
Inning
Boston 1900. 0oo
81 Louis .. 20d
Batteries: Ferguson. Pierccy and
Ruel. Danforth and Sevcreld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-09

HHTF'FI'E, FFFEUT"Hl TFET'VF "Hu
Ruel. Danforth and sevcreid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

today by Senator McCumber. Repub-
lican, North Dakota, in charge Of the
measure, who said the estimate had
been prepared by IN expert who based
his calculation on the fact that just
two OF the two housand-odd amend
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

mems to the measure have beenSacted
on in.13 days.
Il think that after listening to the
debate today said Senator McCum-
Der, we will have 80 to 40 years more
to that estimate"
Asserting that the tariff bill had not
been discussed for one-ifth Of the
time it had been before the senate.
Senator McCumber declared:
w have all gone Oft on extraneous
matters. Unless we ge down to the
bill itself. I'll tell you what viii hap
PEN. You will get tired of hearing
your own voices and before you have
considered one third of the bill you
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04
HON. TIMOTHY J.
GROVE
Dsmoeratic Candidate for
Trustee Of the the Sanitary
District Of Chicago. His
Many Frisads Look Upon
Him As . Real Live Winner.

Hon. Timothy j. Grove. Democrat
&c candidate for Trustee Of the sani-
tary District Of Chicago. has hosts of
warm friends who are advocating his
election so that he can be in a posi-
ton TO stop the waste of millions OF
dollars of the small taxpayers money.
He advocates removal Of spoil bank
on canals.
He advocates roads paralleIins the
canal.
Plants to be constructed in isolated
districts.
Reduction of bond issues and refer
endum on same.
Adjustment Of million dollar sups
pressed pay rolls.
Moneys from bond sales to be used
for purposes ISSUED.
Efficiency and energy restoring
technical men to technical positions.
Mr.. Grove is a good, eIear-headed
business man and he will make an
ideal Trustee of the Sanitary Dis
triet of Chicago. Both men and wo-
men can vote for him at the election
Tuesday, Nov. 7.-Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04

Hon. Charles Ringer. Republican
candidate for County Treasurer. was
born in Nova Scotia. February 9th.
1874, coming to this city with his par
enfs when he was about ten years old
and residing in the city of his adop-
ton for the past IS years. At that
time his forebearers located in the
Hyde Park district and from that
time to the present Mr.. Ringer has
been actively engaged IN the develop
ment Of that great section of chiea-
60, IN fact he has accomplished more
for the permanent expansion and for
the upbuilding Of the Calumet dis
trict than any other single individual
residing in that part Of this great city.
For many years Mr.. Ringer has
been successfully engaged N the real
estate business and that Is one reason
why the vast majority Of the real
estate men IN this city are loyalty
supporting him in his race for Coun-
y Treasurer.
he started IN on his successful bust
ness career in very small way, but
by being honest and straightforward
IN his dealings with his fellow men
success has more than crowned his
efforts in the business world.
Some evil or low or narrow-minded
white and colored people, who are
ready to attempt to drag or pull an
honest nan down by foul or unfair
means. have been circulating the false
report FAR and near that Mr.. Ringer
IS one Of the head members Of the
Ku Klax Klzns IN this city. That state
nuent Is as far from the truth as the
bright shining sun Is from the-earth.
II seems that the thoughtless Drained
persons who make or utter such false
and malicious statements have failed
70 take into consideration the bold
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04
HON. MICHAEL K.
SHERIDAN
Democratic c Candidate for
Member Of the Board Of A.
SCISSORS Of Cook County.

Hon. Michael K. Sheridan, Demo-
cratic candidate for Member of Board
of Assessors, has lived in the City
of Chicago since 1888 and for twenty
years was manager of the shipping
department Of the big packing plant Of
Morris & Company. In 1912 he was
appointed Deputy Clerk of the Grim
iaai Court and in the fall of that year
was elected Member of the Board Of
Assessors. He has earned the respect
and esteem Of the citizens Of Cook
County regardless Of party lines. be-
cause of his fairness and courtesy and
his devotion to the interests Of al the
people. He Is man Of generous and
genial dispositien. IS = member of 4
number Of frsterEal and beneyolent
organizations. among which may be
mentioned the Maecabees. tthe Knights
Of cosumbus. the Loyal Order Of
Moose. and The IRISH Fellowship Club.
He Is man with an intellectual hof-
iron. inspiring regard. trust and adj
sniration. not unminsled with brother
" love. He has proved himself de-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04
HON. EMMETT WEIEALAN, DEMO
CRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUN-
TY COMMISSIONER

Hon. Emmett Whelan, Democratic
candidate for reelection as County
Commissioner. is a man possessing all
the qualities requisit to the position
which he now seeks, and he has previ-
ousIy proven himself worthy Of every
consideration. He has made fine rec
ord for 20 years in the newspaper
business, and upon hiss meritorous
conduct is now asking the support OF
every fair-minded man and woman in
the city to allow him further privilege
to vindicate himself and prove his
capabiIity by his strenuous efforts to
appropriate every means whereby the
poor and unfortunate masses may
profit.
He was born in Chicago in 1876,
and Is a member of Typographical
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04
A DREAM REALIZED

A dozen or more years ago the
Phyllis Wheatley Woman's Club
caught vision of many women and
girls of our group coming to Chi
cago from various sections of the
country finding it difficult to secure
suitable lodging places.
These earnest women determined to
solve the problem, if possible, by pro-
viding social center and home, sur
rounded by Christian influences,
where girls would be safeguarded,
and be sure at all times of kindly
sympathy, friendly encouragement,
and practical help at reasonable rates,
whether they came to study or to
work. A nine-room house was pur-
chased at $3.50 Forest avenue for
$4,000, and the Phyllis Wheatley
Home was opened May 3lst, 1908,
with mortgage of 10000.
The much needed institution sue
ceeded, until having outgrown the
small quarters, an exchange was made
for the more eommodious building at
$3.50 Rhodes avenue, August 5th,
1915 costing 100000.
The Phyllis Wheatley Home has
long since earned the right to Be
classed among the most helpful social
agencies Of this great city, and its
many friends will rejoice with them
to know that the last dollar has been
paid, and the public is invited to at
tend the framing of the cancelled
mortgage and the installation of the
newIy-elected officers Thursday, No
vember 9th, at p. m.
Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts win In
stall the officers.
The University Club has been in
vited to furnish the musical program.
President, Mrs. Clara Johnson;
secretary, Miss Lena LeGrand Perry;
Chairman Board of directors, Mrs
Elizabeth Lindsay Davis.
Committee of Arrangements: Mrs,
Gertrude Moore, chairman; Mrs.
Irene B. Moore, Mrs. F. c. Blevins,
Miss Beatrice Mitchell; Mrs. Ophie
Brown Wells, chairman of music;
Mrs. Matte johnson Young, chair
man of refreshments.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04

fact that no white person-not born in
this country can ever become MEM
Der of the Ku Klux Klans. Their
book containing their secret oaths
and so on which lies before US right
now so states and Mr. Ringer being
born in Nova Scotia, is therefore
down and out when it comes down to
joining the three K. K. KS. This
statement is simply made in all fair
ness to Mr.. Ringer as we firmly be-
lieve IN being fair and just to AL men
black or white. rich or poor, high or
low, Jew or gentle, and as Brother
Ringer is travelling East, like the writ
ter. he is justly entitled to a square
deal from US through the columns Of
this newspaper.
Mr.. Ringer is an honored and
prominent member Of the folIoEing
lodges and clubss Trilnminer Lodge.
No. 767 A. F. A. NJ; cheltenham
Lodge, No. Il3 /. o, o. F.; Irwin
chile Lodge, No. $50 K. Of P; Chi
Icago Lodge, No. 4 B. P. o. E; Loyal
Order Of Moose; Friendship Council
Royal League; Hamilton Club of Chi
|cago.
For the past six years Mr.. Ringer
has been member of the Board of
Assessors of Cook county and within
the past two weeks he has stated open
and above board at several largely at
attended meetings composed of coli
ored people which he has addressed.
''that for the past SIX years Is col
ored people both men and women have
been constantly employed IN the
rooms Of the Board Of Assessors and
that # he is elected County Treasurer
that coiored men and women win be
placed in positions in that Office and
that his past or present record amply
proves that he IS NOT unfriendly to
the coiored race"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04
|coLoRED AMERICANS DANCE
AT HOTEL AsToR. NEW
YORK CITY

Something is always happening to
upset the Snug assurances of race
theorists that at can't be done"
Twenty Negro couples were among
the guests Of the Americas Making
carnival and dance at the Hotel As
tor. 44th street and Broadway, Friday
evening. Oct. 9th.
Thirty-six racial and national
groups were represented in an un-
preeedented and myth-desroying
get-tosether. The program was q
mixture Of special entertainment and
social dancing. The great Louis
Chalif and his Russian dancers. the
Erzie Sisters and Dolly Sisters, Fin
nish. English. Carpathe- Russian and
Swedishsfolk dances provided unique
entertainment for those who did not
dance. But Negroes can dance and
did. The magnificent grand ball
room provided pretty setting for
this group with its charming women
handsomely gowned, its men suave
and graceful They were, as the
Americas Making program courage
ously asserted and demonstrated,
part of OUR AMERICA.
Among the Negro guests were DR..
and Mrs. w. E. B. Dubois, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pace, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
F. Norman, DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Burge, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ely, DR.. and Mrs.
George A. Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Tap
ley, Mrs. Charles w. Joyce, Mrs.
Ella B. Harrison, Miss Minnie
Brown and Miss Louise Lattimer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04

Union No. 10. He has also proven
highly efficient as chairman of the
Forest Preserve Board and won pub
lie approval as a courteous, capable,
industrious commissioner. AS one of
theleading of6eiaIs o fthe Cook cOun-
ty Hospital he is always greatly in
terested in the welfare of the eolored
people who enter or frequent that
county Institution. and it is always
with pleasure that he looks after the
sick colored people residing in the old
31st Ward. On the request and rec
ommendation of Alderman Scott N.
Hogan of that ward. and as Com
missioner Whefan stands high in the
estimation of the colored people in
all parts of ths city, he honestly feels
that many of them, will cast their votes
in favor of him on Tuesday, Nov. TIN
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04
ALIEN INSTRUcTs KANSAS
OFFICERS TO DANISH KHAN

Coffeyville. Kan.-Asserting that he
had instructed Attorney General Rich
ard ]. Hopkins to bring action to ex-
pei from the state every Official Of the
Ku KIux Khan, Gov. Henry J. Allen
said that the Khan had introduced
into Kansas the greatest curse that
can come to any civilized people"
The governor spoke within a few
miles of the scene Of the Jogging Of
the mayor of Liberty, Kan by a
group of men.
Il am here to tell you very frankly
that have directed the attorney gen
erzi to bring an action against the Of
6eiaIs Of the Khan and expel them
from the state Gov. Allen told his
audience. No charter in Kansas has
ever been granted to the Ku Klux
Khan. The chief executive stated, add
ing that the Klan's charter was
granted at Atlanta. Ca, and that to
make the organization legal in this
state the sanction cf-the Kansas char
ter board was prerequisite.