davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14

twenty hundred members al
the time its charter was revoked
it means that 1t had paid $685.
600 into the Golfers of the Ku
klux agents, to say nothing o.
some $4,000 paid to the Atlanta
office for robes. 1t seems rather
unklnd Of the Emperor" not to
have allowed the Mobile outfit
something in return for its heavy
outlay. Had 1t been permitted to
continue, 1t could easily have
beaten and tarred and feathered
few helpless women, driven out
1f town some of the taxi drivers
and gamblers, and mutilated a
few negro men. AS 1t turned out,
the Klansmen suddenly found
themselves "all dressed up and no
place to CO." and In pretty much
the same position as a lot of little
boys who have been playing pirate
and whose stern parents ordered
hem to come home.
Pensacola Case.
The second instance of ad-
mitted lawlessness on the part OF
he national organization oc-
cured at Pensacola, Fla, and was
particularly brazen attempt on
he part of secret mob govern
ment to assume to enforce its own
laws. About half past eight
o'clock on the night of July 8,
1921, delegation of the local Ku
Klux Klan drove in automobiles
up to the cafe Of Chris Lochas,
three cars loaded with Klansmen,
wearing white robes and helmets,
While other cars, similarly filled,
stopped on the corner Of the
street. Three members OF the
Klan walked into the cafe and
handed a letter IN an envelope to
Lochas. The message read:
"You are an undesirable citi-
zen. You violate the federal pro-
aibition laws. the laws OF deceRcy,
and you are a running sore on so
ciety.
Several trains are leaving
Pensacola daily, Take your choice,
but don't take too much time.
Sincerely in earnest"
Hundreds of Witnesses.
When the letter was handed to
Lochas. Captain Harper of the Po-
lice Department WAS standing In
side the cafe, talking to the pro
prietor. Lochas opened the letter,
looked at 1t and put 1t into his
pocket, and thinking the matter a
Joke paid no attention to it. A
few minutes later some negroes
who had seen the members OF the
Klan and recognized them for
what they were, came into the
cafe and their stories OF the Khan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
Cloverdale News

Cloverdale, Or, Aug. 14.-Allen
Zirkel, who was brought home
from the hospital Sunday, is i'm
proving rapidly and will soon be
as we'll as ever.
The w. C. T. U. ladies met with
Mrs. j. Morris Wednesday and in
spite of the busy fruit season
there were a great many out and
a most enjoyable time was had.
Mrs. F. A. Wood had her son,
Walter, and his sister spending a
few days with her last week.
Mrs. Hulen was called to Salem
last week to the bedside OF her
daugh ter-in-law who was very Ill,
Miss Mary Hennis is spending
this week in Stayton with Miss
Myrtle Taylor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
SENATORS TAKE
MONTAWLLA TO
100 CLEANING

The Salem Senators trampled
over the Montavilla baseball nine
from Portland yesterday after
noon on Oxford park to the tune
of 10 to 0. With Fuzzy Carson IN
rare form the visitors failed to
get in any effective stick work,
getting only three well scattered
hits.
The Senators started off in the
first chapter and garnered five
tallies off four safe clouts and
bunch of errors, together with
high drive over the fence by
Shackleman with one man on
base. From then on the game was
nice practice session for the To-
calls, scoring in almost every in
ming. Carson was handed some
real support in the field, only two
bobbles being made.
The score:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14

caused Lochas to examine the let
ter more carefully and show 1t to
he police.
After delivering the message,
the three members OF the Khan
walked out of the cafe, entered
their automobiles and the three
ears drove away into the night.
rhe street was crowded at the
lime of the visit and hundreds of
people saw the men in white robes
1alt their cars in front of the cafe
and on the street corner, saw the
messengers enter and leave the
aafe and saw the car drive away.
In addition to the police captain
Who was on the inside of the cafe,
Il uniformed policeman was on
duty Immediately outside the door,
yet neither the police nor any per
on present noted the license num-
)ers OF the car or made any at
empt to interfere with the visi-
tors.
AS a result of Indignation of the
best citizens of Pensacola, Sim
mons suspended the charter OF the
Pensacola Klan, and offered to aid
N discovering the perpetrators of
lhe lawlessness, issuing long
statement which appeared on the
front page Of the Pensacola morn
ing paper July IA. 1921, wherein
ne stated, with his usual sancti-
monious whine that his organiza
tion stood for "the supremacy of
pure Americanism without fear
and without reproach, and gave
expression, in his usual bad Eng
lish, to his usual platitudes.
The Pensacola News in an edi-
torial the same day challenged the
Emperor" to aid the authorities
in detecting the criminals by CIV
ing the names of the members of
the local Klan 80 they could be
allied before the grand jury and
be examined under oath, and the
Vi hhS Guliby PpA LlNso LiOl
by ascertained.
Simmons, of course, has never
;omplied with this challenger, as
far as has been reported in the
newspapers, and 1t is doubtful If
he ever will. He has issued a long
wlnded verbose statement since
that time rehashing the same
platitudes that have characterized
all his writings and speeches, but
has not turned over to the author
tiles the names Of his local mem-
bers. The charter of the Pensa-
cola Klan has merely been sus-
pended, although the offense COM
mitted was far more flagrant and
specific than the case of the Mo
bile Klan, and 1t Is quite likely
that should the matter elbow
over the Pensacola organization
will be reinstated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
BY HENRY P. FRY,
copyright Maynard CO.. Published by arrange
mentw with pubisher.)

The awesns set forth in the foregoing chapter
nave been laid the door of the Invisible Empire but
emperor Simmons has denied that the acts involved were
committed by members of his organization There have been
however, specific where ourages have been to
have been committed by members of the Invisible Empire
these the Emperor has been forced to take
action against his Kans, revokng charters in two in
stances and suspending the charter of the third
This action the part of the Emperor has been ex
tensvey advertised by him guarantee of good faith
that he intends to keep his Invisible Empire free from the
of awess characters but matter how atruisc
may be the claims of the nisbe Empire movement of
secret government acting extraegay cannot be held in
control having been demonstrated in specific instances
that the Ku Kux Klan has been guilty of awessnes thus
necessitang the "Emperors summary action follows
that the whole system has place in American affairs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
Stayton Briefs

There is now a large force at
work at the Wooden mills and It
is stated that for the last two
weeks of July the payroll was over
$4,000 New looms are being added
frequently to the already well
equipped establishment.
Ava Meyers who received a
broken leg in an auto accident at
Salon recently is now able to get
about on crutches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
The Modern
Ku Klux Klan

The Capital Journal today
presents another installment of
the "The Modern Ku Klux
KIan" by Henry p. Fry, author
Of the New York World expose
that caused the congressional
Investigation of the order
Mr.. Fry in previous chapters
detailed how he Joined the Ku
Klux Klan under a misappre-
hension, became a kleagle, was
disillusioned discovered the
real aims and purposes OF the
organizers, and resigned In
disgust.
Tuesday the story Of the
Beaumont and other outrages
will be given.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 12.-
Seven carloads Of westbound mail
were reported today to be tied up
! at Ash Fork, Ariz. Mail from the
east has been routed for a few
days by way of Ell Paso, but the
spread of the strike was said to
have locked this channel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14

Summary-Home run, Shackle-
man; two base hits, Girard, Refs
to, Carson; struck out, by Car
son II, by Moore 4, by Helm l;
first base on balls, off Carson 1,
off Moore 2, off Helm l passed
balls, T. Meisner; hit by pitcher,
Adolph; stolen bases, l.. Gill,
Adolph, Jones 2, Carson; charge
defeat to Moore.
Umpires-Houser and r. Meis-
ner,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-14
Epidemic of Outrages
Forces Simmons to Act
To Curb LouULessness

Result Proves That Movement of Secret Govern
ment, Acting Extra-legally, Cannot be Held in
Control and Hence Has no Place in American
Affairs; Proof Connected Kan with Night-riding
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
Page tao
H. U. C. DORMITORY CAMPAIGN

III. u. ~. DORMIlORI CAMfAlON
The sum required to erect dormi-
tory for rabbinical students at He
brew Union College in Cincinnati, is
within $4,000 of it's completion,
through a campaign conducted by
members of the National Federation
of Temple Sisterhoods, Mrs. Abram
Simon, chairman of the campaign an
nounced today. Mrs. Simon stated
that 100000 of the $25O,O0O fund
sought by the National Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods has been sent into
campaign headquarters by local sis
terhoods throughout the country and
that large number has exceeded the
quota assigned to them. The money
has been raised in many ways-rang-
ing from solicitation and campaign for
individual donations to rummage
sales, card parties, dances, cake bak-
ing and bazaars.
"We feel that we have made re-
markable showing in the face of I'M
precedented difficulties" Mrs. Simon
declared. eve had great education
al task of teaching the women of the
country their responsibility toward
Hebrew Union College-the- need of
adequate housing for the students
there. We heard the universal COM
plaint-business conditions were bad
money was scarce. Then, too, we
encountered other meritorious ap-
peals that were draining the resources
of our co-religionists Yet, despite
all this, we have already raised $780,
900, and within a fortnight we shall
probably have our full quarter million
the greatest money gift of Jewish
women to Judaism We are confident
that the last days of the campaign will
sweep on with rush-that the cumu-
lative effects of weeks of work will
descend during these last days."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
GENERAL LUDENDORF A JEW?

General Ludendorf, now spending
part of his time in various anti-Sem-
itic pursuits, is converted Jew, &C
cording to Die Zeit, New York Jew
ish daily. The astounding discovery
was made by Die Zeit in peculiar
way. Recently young man came to
Louis Singer, owner of the Mt. Lee
banon Cemetery, New York, to pur-
chase grave for his father. The
young man said that they did not
know their father was Jew until in
his dying request he asked to be
buried in Jewish cemetery. The old
man told his dumbfounded children
that he had been forced to conceal his
Jewishness during the IS years he was
general manager of the Hamburg
American line or he could not have
risen to such high position. The
father of the old man Ludendorf, who
returned to his faith on his death-bed,
and the father of General Ludendorf
were brothers. The generals father
embraced Christianity, but the other
brother was Jew to his death. Gen.
eral Ludendorf always represented
himself as Prussian and a Christian.
The young Ludesdorf (the name was
changed during the war; said that
they knew they were related to the
general, but hid the fact during the
war. There are II children in the
Ludesdorf family living in New York,
none Of whom knew they were Jewish
until their fathers death.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

In recent oratorical contest at the
Young Mems Christian Association at
Winnipeg, Can, Michael Sym won the
gold medal. His subject was "The
Prosecuted Jew"
Harold J. Freedman, student at
Harvard, has been elected captain of
the Harvard wrestling team. He is
the first Jewish boy to be elected to
the captaincy of Harvard wrestling
team.
Samuel Roessler, local attorney,
has been installed exalted ruler of
Newark IN. J.) Lodge of Elks No. Fl.
Mr.. Roessler is the first Jew in the
city to be elected to this important
office.
Orders will be given this week to
break ground for the new Y. M. HI. A.
building to be erected at Newark,
N. J. The cost will be 100000, Of
which 100000 is in hand and $780,
900 additional has been pledged.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
CHINESE JEW LEAVES LARGE
REQUESTS

Sir Ellis Kadoorie, whose death was
reported at Hong Kong, China, re-
Gently, left an estate assessed at a
gross value of $1,117,352, exclusive of
valuable properties in Hong Kong,
India and various other parts of the
world. After provision for certain
legacies, the residue will be divided
into three parts, one of which will
go to the British Government for the
purpose of building a school or
schools in Palestine or Mesopotamia,
to be named after the deceased. An
other third will go to his brother, Mr..
E. S. Kadoorie of Shanghai, and the
remaining third to the Anglo-Jewish
Association of England. In his life
time Mr.. Kadoorie built six free
schools in Hong Kong, Shanghai and
Canton for the dispensation of educa-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

ton to Chinese the like of which is
offered in few other institutions. In
Hong Kong one of his notable philan-
thropic achievements was the building
of the Helena May Institute, named
after the wife of the late Governor of
Hong Kong, Sir Henry May.
, 1922-02-28
STORY OF SOUTH SEAS
N VIRGIN PARADISE

"A Virgin Paradise,- the stupen-
deus special which made a sensation
&n New York. viii begin a run at the
America theater next "Wednesday. It
is a story OF the jungle and of civil
lied hypocrisy. The action shifts from
q palatial country place on Long Is
land. New York to n lonely is1e In the
South Seas, where a volcano destroys
tho entire population with the excep-
ton of the infant heiress to $40 .eo0.-
900 and her native nurse
The child grows to young WOMAN
hood in a half savage state. and thez
IS transported to the Long Isfnnd
home. She IS amazed by h con-
frzsts between It and the wild life
of her former homo. but later on she
begins drawing contrasts not artogeth-
nr favorable to the new environment.
She resents the attentions OF a man
who seeks to marry her for her for
fune. and repas them with all the
yigor and fury of her half savage ma
ture. The taste in dress which she
, 1922-02-28
PLEA CT TAXI DRIVERS
FOR BUSINESS Street
STANDS UNDETERMINED

2 fate of taxi owners Is sim IN
fhe hands OF the police COMMITTEES
which has been probing the business
for the past month Whether the
tau men VIII have the right to 50
cure stands In tho business district,
especially on Center n Second
streets, win DO decided by the com
mittee during the coming week and Q
fun report made to h city councdl
At its next meeting.
The delay In making a mai report
on the question came at the request
OF W. W. Keefe. chairman of tho In
vssagztors. that an additional week
be allowed to determine whether tho
rrupGty owners IN tho business dis
trfct wanted the tad strands In front
Of their institutions.
From careful Investigation I have
rcund hat some pretty good cftizens
are conducting the tari busness Of
Casper now" said Mr.. Keefe- I'VE
do not want to do a legitimate bust
rec an injustice and we want 10 pro
vide for tho convenience OF tho pub
lie rs much as possible
, 1922-02-28

dsvelcpS with All n rc>purces OF
wealth at her disposal. Is astonishing
and shocking TO her Long Island ga
ttveA Before q truly tanning innu-
enc Is finally exsrted over her. she
has shattered the nerves OF the houss-
hold nj practically wrecked tho e.
tate The lovely savage -1mpersonated
BY the dashing Pearl White Is fasc4-
mating In all her moods
As a story OF human passion and
emotion "A Virgin Paradise Is In
tense As n spectacle Il h tremen-
douS both In the tropic Genes. tho
devastation o fthe island in a vol
canic eruption an dths LIE Of the
girl with Ions. pes and other Wild
animals as e only companions and
In b Wild cenes on tho Long Is
hand eStata- The production OF this
spectacular special: was directed by J.
Searie Dawiey.
, 1922-02-28

Q. What happens if the deposition is NOT accepted
by the Insurance. company?
by the insurance company the deposition can then
place the insurance upon some member Of his family
and still continue the insured savings plan; or he can
make his savings in the form OF an annuity.
Q. What Is the method Of opening an Insured
Savings Account?
A. An Insured Savings Account is opened in prac-
tically the same manner employed to open a regular
savings account. The depositor makes his first month
ly payment through the solicitor working through the
bank, who will supply the depositor with a pass book
and receipt for his first deposit at the time the account
is opened. After the deposition has made his FIRST de-
post, he is obliged to call upon the doctor for a medi-
cal examination, the cost of which is betrayed by the
insurance company. When the deposition has been ac-
cepted by the insurance company he will receive his
certificate. The insurance ON the depositor's life be-
gins at the time the depositor makes the first deposit
and proves acceptable to the insurance company.
O. What would happen If l removed from the
neishborhood where l established this account?
A. You may still make your monthly deposits
through the mail by RENTING express money orders,
bank drafts or checks, all of which will be credited
subject to collection.
O. Is the Insured Savings Plan safe?
A. The savings end of this department is being
carried by the National Bank of Commerce which is
under the supervision of the National Banking Sys-
tenn. The life insurance is placed with the Minnesota
Mutual Life Insurance Company of st. Paul, Minns
and Old Line Mutual Legal Reserve Company which
all of the proceeds of the business goes to the policy
holder. This company is under the supervision of the
Minnesota Insurance Department and also under the
Insurance Department of each state In which is OP-
erates-the state of Wyoming in this instance.
9. How is my insurance Profession arranged for?
see to it that you are always fully protected. The
bank pays for the insurance annually in advance.
bene6ciaries? p1
A. Insurance benefits will be paid Immediately
upon proof of the demise of the insured, at which time
also the bank will notify your estate of the accumu-
lated funds you have In the bank IN addition to the
face of the life insurance contract.
Our special representative will be glad to call upon
you and will always consider it a privilege to beHble
- - ~ - - 49, =
, 1922-02-28
CONTRACT LET
FOR EXTENSION
OF SEWER LINE
Connections With Elk Street
School and Intervening
Property Authorized
by Council

ne contract for izytng the sewer
Inc 10 CONNECT b Elk Street school
house and Intervening property with
the established soEer M was
awarded TO the Gordon Construction
company. the low bidder OF three
competing firms Tho bids were
epened IN the city council last night
A znse Of saH5 between high and
low biddeS On n job that w1s let for
lezs than 5000 shows b discrep-
Ancy IN the estimated costs of the
work
The bids follow
Goron Construction company. S.
80 for cash. S5.s72-e5 for bonds
johnson & Crum. $7,1o.+s for cash
and ss.oST-2s for bonds
L @. oliver. s6772S7 for cash and
sz-9s75o for bonds
, 1922-02-28
all monthly amounts and you are inswedfor the full amount
you determine to save IN 12O months.

Question. What is the Insured Savings Account?
Answer. The Insured Savings Account is a saw
ings account which is uderwritten by insurance on
the life of the deposition.
In opening one of these accounts the depositor
regularly making monthly deposits (the amount of
which Is determined by the age of the depository he
or she will receive at the expiration of oce hundred
and twenty months the amount it was planned to
save. Should the depositor die at any time before the
expiration of one hundred and twenty months, his or
her heirs will be paid approximately twice the full
amount intended to be saved, regardless of the
amount of money the depositor may have in the bank.
@. Is this a new plan?
A. 1t is a new combination of two of the oldest
and most dependable forms of financial investment,
namely savings and insurance, by which the depositor
bank and guarantees to his family approximately
double the amount he intends to save in case of his
If he ives and his family will realize on his savings
If he dies.
Q. What form of insurance covers the depositor?
A. The depositor is covered by practically any
form of insurance written by the Minnesota Mutual
Life Insurance Company. We will help you select the
o. What are the age limits of the Insured Savings
Plan?
A.. An insured account may be opened by men,
women and children between the ages of is and so.
A special plan differing slightly from the above can
be used for those under age Is for the purpose of
so can secure the benefits of the plan by carrying it
in the name of some member of the family within the
age limit.
o. To whom is the insurance made payable?
A. The savings dcpositor elects the person to
whom the insurance is to be made payable. He may
also dispose of his estate as follows: He can elect to
have his insurance benefits paid to his estate. He may
direct payment to be made to any member of his fam
lily, relatives or friends.
Q. What happens if I find myself unable to save
for one hundred and twenty rnonths7
A. Any time after the first year the depositor may
withdraw from the plan and that portion of his saw
ings funds still remaining IN the bank after deducting
premium for the life insurance protection will be re-
make it hard for the depositor to quit, but to make
it easy for him to stay with il.
, 1922-02-28
CITY AUDIT COMPLETED,
REPORT IS V0LUM|N0us

A enrnpists check OF the resources
and nzsnfttes Of the city OF Casper
has been completed by the Wyoming
Audi company. socordir< to a report
submitted last night by Byron 9.
Hr;A proprietor OF the c
Tho voluminoua document. having
than 40 manuscript pages. vas
briefly considered by the council The
report was turned over to the finance
committee which viii go over the dc
tan at n special meeting Thursday
, 1922-02-28
mrs.. MARY C. BECK DIES
At HOME, SOUTH LINCOLN

Mrs.. Mary G.. Beck aged 81. died
Saturday night 1t tho family homo
s04 South Lincoln street aftc- a
brief Illness The body Is being held
at tho Bowman Mortuay pending
arrival OF relatives from Denver and
otter points.
, 1922-02-28

Druggists refund money IL PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching
Blind, Heeding or Protruding Piles
Instantly RELIEVES Itching piles Coo
, 1922-02-28

afternoon before the report 4. pub
lished
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
EMANUEL EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN.
New Annex,

The residence south of the
church at eos South Arno street,
was acquired by the congregation
last week with the intentions Of
using it for Sunday school pur-
poses, Ladies' aid and Young Peo-
pies meetings later on. This step
forward is q cause of joy and sal
isfaction to the congregation.
Church Attendance.
Standing in front of the church
Sunday morning when Sunday
school is dismissed nearly half of
the children will be seen leaving
for home instead of assembling
with the congregation for the chief
religious service of the day, where
they belong, where they are want
ed and where they 80 frequently
and earnestly have been admonish-
ed to present themselves for wor-
ship. For the sake of the children
and the church we herewith ask
for the cooperation of the parents.
otherwise, we will fail to I'LL our
church each Sunday with the hap
py children whom God has en-
trusted to our care. Your children
must be trained to worship God in
song and prayer. They will never
learn to love the church If they
have never been given the oppor-
tunity to learn to know 1t. The
Sunday school sessions are now,
half an hour Shorten beginning at