davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
FRAMEUP IS DEFENSE
OF LOUISIANA KHAN
Continued from page 1.


"A thorough probe Of the whole situa-
ton In that district.
III the khan OF Morehousc parish is
responsible In any way for the murders
Of Watt Daniels and Thomas +. Rich
ards the charter Of that khan will, he
revoked and the khan outiawed." said
the chief OF the khan In Louisiana III
any individual members OF the khan
are found guilty Of those murders. not
only will they he outlawed from the
khan. hut every hit OF power the khan
has will be used to. help obtain their
conviction before the criminal courts
Of the State"
THE story told by United States De
partment OF Justice agents that mem
bcrs Of the khan in black hood. formed
the wrccking crew for the kidnapping
and murder of Daniels and Richards
Is absurcd." said the khan chief. There
is no such rcgalia In any part of the
ku klux Khan or in any OF its de-
grecs"
DIR II. NJ. McKoin. former Mayor
of Mer Rouge, is making a fool of
himself by lighting cxtradition from
Maryland" said another of the khan
leaders high in its councils I'm Loulsi.
ana. He should he dragged back e.
Louisiana and made TO testify. II
he will not come back willingly"
Louisiana awaited word today as {,
when additional arrests were To h,
made for the murder OF Daniels ant
Richards.
| Attorney-Gcncral Coco Indicate,
that no new arrests would hc mad,
until he was ready to proceed with tn,
open hearing scheduled for next Fri
day at Rastrop when Il is cxpeCtc,
that the two confessions made to tn,
Department OF Justice mon will h,
read and that tho names Of the MOI
who formed thu mnh Tint klllnl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
FASCIST CLAIMED As An
ALLY OF hi kICN KHAN

Atlanta, Dec. Edward YOUNG
Clarke, imperial giant Of the Ku Klux
Khan. declared yesterday he IS MAX
'ng arrangements FOR an alliance Of
tho khan with the Fascist ~ Italy as
a part 81 tho European expansion pro
gram he announced yesterday.
We have been In touch with Italian
leaders for some time" Clarke said.
and the fact that the Fascist will
io'n with us in establishing tho khan
In Italy az once !nsures the success Of
our venture in that country"
Clarke exhibited several letters he
has recently received from Italy and
said they came from high officials Of
tho Fascist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
Daniels and Richard. will bo L,ov,,

Daniels and Richsrds will he known
hut Judge Coco made IL plain today
that no one implicated in the murders
was going 20 leave the state. lie said
that every man was under surveillance
and that n any attempted to leave
Louisiana they would Immediately he
arrested and thrown into Jail and held
until the facts were brought out at
the Rastrop hearing.
Attorney General Coco made only
one positive statement today and that
was that Dr. u NJ Mckoin. held iu
Baltimore FOR the murder of the tw,
mon, was ono ~ the murder mob. Tn,
feeling has turned against McKoir
In Morehousc Parish. because he de-.
nicd that he was member ~ IN,
Khan. when practically everybody SAY,
he Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
For the Mother
Who Wishes to
CIOfhe Her Little
Flock

economically without de-
scending to cheap" trash,
il il n bonanza.
For the bride and the
college girl. for the bust
ness woman who practices
efficiency in shopping, in
fact. for every type of
woman that could be named
land nearly every woman
is n type in herself) it is an
opportunity not to be re-
peated here within six
months, and not to be
matched anywhere else.
For tho woman devoted
TO sports and outdoor life,
it brings everything she
can need. from a suitable
athletic girdle TO an entire
.ly novel but charmingly
feminine one piece,
straight-line undergarment,
shown for the first time,
and made and trimmed &C
cording to our original de-
sign and instructions, called
L II + WANAMAKER
s Pc X is GARMENT
(prices Sl.65 and $3.50.
In other words, it is a
Wanamaker Original White
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30

Albert A. Sersor. Inspector Of oils
.nd nuids reporis FOR tho month Of
woven her. tl.s4t gallons 81 fluids IN
Hpcct"d and fees collected amoun,inr
% f1U- 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
An Offering
UnequdIed in
Beauty, Quantity,
Variety and Lou
Prices!

Quantities will reach
10000 in undermuslins
alone.
There are 1000 over
blouses and shirtwsists, in
Guiding silk and cotton
fabrics. and 30 on.
Qualities, for the prices,
are almost unbelievable.
The prices would have been
not merely unbelievable,
but impossible, but for the
size Of the orders, which
enabled the manufacturers
TO cut their profit az we cut
ours.
The assortment il de-
Hghtful. In the now IA
nous Wanamaker dollar
nightgown (but this year
there's a SOC one), fully a
dozen different. styles! In
the finer and the sample
groups, many ones and
twos Of a kind.
Next Tuesday you will
find on tie Third Floor, on
the East and West Aisles
and Market Street section
of the Main Floor, tables
drifted high with these
beautiful and practical Of
ferings. considerably more
plentiful than snowfakes
in this Decemberl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30

Philippine garments. which
are over .blued (until their
first washing) and on that
account are priced $165.
although exquisitely en-
broidered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
Other Tndispensdbies

Aprons. Ia "a o..
NsgifGfes, msaufsevvvev's
hSe samples. I'm silk. snA .
few In sibsfross. half regular
prices.
Cotton p~sti~ssss. SIC sad
81 Plenty Of Extra sises.
SILK pefticosts. s3ss 90
Sass.
House dresses. 81 to s2-Rs.
Cotton shirfwsfsts. Pessv
Pan and some ruusds s,yiss.
si-sS 90 81. Many sstssSI,
hsnd-drswn. some fHmRSA
with real Met and Irish Is~es.
SIX "~eveicuses. many gsr-
xeousiy b~sded. others In
Oriental rnd Paisley designs.
few white. trim med win
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
krery Neckpiece
We OlCn Means q
Great Many
Neckpieces

representing every worth
while fur in the market:
from the sic Elk. silvery
squirrel to the superb Rus:
sian sable; small one-skin
pieces, great, deep two-ani-
nal scarfs, cosy and envel-
oping as any shiverer could
wish, of glorious, glossy
fox or other fluffy furs.
And an honest one
fourth sheared away TO
speak in fur languase)
from every original price {,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30

N.w. fashionable models a,
savings averaging half Tn.
best corset values ws hsv.
assembled sine. 1914 Figure.
% all types provided for.
Cornplsfs lines Of si,-s 20
stsrt
r.. RS, 81. s27s. 81 s~A s5.7s.
i~tfsiss. s3zs ssd SAG
Prrt.f~pp~s. TITO, $50 ssA
a.. Pf-k bro~bs.
W-r--sksy specfsis. s3.s9
fbrc~hsD srS ~ iss<s~p.
q. ~ seconds. ss~.
sotio-stvfpeA .wA elastic
athletic xfvdiss. a..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
Chudren's Garments

treepers- romD~rs. vssA
suits. dresses naa una~rrsr-
mepts. priced at ssslags Of
one-shira.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
Of Intimate
Interest TO Women
Domestic
Undcrmusfirs

Nlshfxnvvn-, re 60 srT'.
fhsrni-e-, TEe 80 sy-n
Combinations. sr.rs 20 -.
Drawers, soc 60 sfs-
Hioomerz. aSo 80 sf.
Corset-cover-. SOC 90 81.
EfsP-in bioomer-. S0e -
'2.Jo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
All Our Beautiful Fur Coats and Neckpieces Re
The Chance
of the Year

Coats
are both short and long.
Many are self-trimmed,
others trimmed richly with
contrasting furs.
Hudson seal dyed musk
rnt. seIf-trimmed. ect7 to
s5a2.
Hudson seal dyed musk
rsp. trimmed with contrast
ing furs, e28z 90 so!5-
Caracui In black. gray and
beige. ec;5 to e615.
Mole. s2sI TO 1928
Rsccoon. e225 20 sara.
Natural muskrat. seIf-trin,-
ssed. stI3 to $50.
Natural muskrat trimmed
with contracting fur. etsS 10
1881.
Also n collection OF coats,
only ono or two of n Kind. In
| Guiding leopard. ALASKA seal.
| ermtue, Perstan lamb. koiin-
sky and natural squirrel.
Neckpieces
Fox scsrfs. In all the dif-
fereut colors, from black az
SIS to silver ut $500.
Small animal scarfs In one
and two-sktn piecss include
Russian cable. Usher. Hudson
Bay smile. stone marteu,
baum msrven ana mink. as q
prtce-ranEe going from natu-
raj squirrel at Ell TO Russian
sable at e3e3.
| Second Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30

The Sale can dress 20
perfection the woman of
fashion and luxury, who
wears nothing but supple
silk next to her fair skin;
and it can serve equally
well the busy little house
wife who does her own
work. including her own
washing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30

Sale, true 10 all its ancient
traditions. and without a
single garment in It's
thousands Of offerings that
Is even as ancient as last
Christmas!
We are being showed
under by arriving boxes
and crates at this moment,
for everything in the Sale,
from n snowy white shirt
waist to an exquisite Phil
ippine hand embroidered
chemise is NEW, fashion
able and desirable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
---------s.--- Travellers Club Plans To Hold Ladies' Day

The main feature of the weekly luncheon of the Travellers club. which was held yesterday afternoon in the St. Andrews annex of the Morris hotel, was the Inauguration Of plans for Ladies, Day. lunch- con, which will be held Saturday. September 30.
 Misses Susie and Martha Crabb, who have recently arrived in Bir- mlngham from Cardiff, Wales. and who are visiting their uncle. Joseph Crapb, or this city, have been jn- vited to make the principal speeches or the day. They will talk of the general economic conditions in Eng land at the present time.
 After the usual business was dis- posed of. plans were completed for the appearance of O. L. Bum. sec- retary of the Chamber of Commerce. who will speak before the members at their luncheon next Saturday aft erroon.
 Charles Abrams. chairman of the club, presided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

one of her inimltahly clever recita- tions, which was charming.
 Parade Begins
 One after the other the little tots promenaded on the stage as Edison Soloman removed from the large rack at the side of the stage huge cards bearing the names of the little Mannequins' s'-thus introducing each of them to the audience.
 Loud bursts of applause greeted each little girl and boy as he came down the gang way" and nothing could have been prettier or more ef- feetive than the manner in which the little folk carried out the program. in fluffy lace gowns, sport suits. lovely wraps and hats. and all the new styles.
 The music of Mrs. Rosenfeld, and Miss Reitman, added greatly to the entertainment which was enjoyed by fond parents of the little participants as well as admiring friends.
 The little folk who took part in the Juvenile fashion revue yesterday were Beatrice Dimick, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Dan Dimick: Anne and stephen Hettrick, children of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Hettrick; Rosa Myer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. NJ Myer; Jo LoYeman, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Boveman; Sue Oliver. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pat Oliver: Peggy Loeb, daughter of Mir. ami Mrs. Leo Loeb; Georgia Leary, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. W. NJ. Leary; Nat Marx, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Hugo Iarx; Orline and Arnold Drennen, the little twin children of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. prennen; Florrie Fox, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Carl Fox; Jimmie Leavy. son of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Leavy; Robert Loeb son Of MT. and Mrs. Leopold Loeb, and Louise Levy, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. Levy.
 Temples Enanu-EI Beneficiary
 The proceeds of the juvenile fashion review will go to Mrs, Love- mans "band' of the Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-El, which is Band No. of the eight bands composing this line organization.
 Mrs. Joseph Boveman, Mrs. Avery LoVeman and Mrs. Sam Stern are to De cordially congratulated on the magnificent success they achieved With the very original and lovely en- tertainment which they so gracefully sponsored. az
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
NEW SALESMAN JOINS
 MESSER-J JOHNSON co

Lamar M. c. Smith of Gadsden has Joined the sales force of the Messer- Johnson Realty company. He will nave charge of the southeastern di- vision and Is declared to have proved himself competent to handle his ter ritory MT. Smith has been engaged In the real estate business in Gads- den since 1919. Prior to that time he spent two years as lieutenant in the field artillery, being stationed at various army camps during the war. He Is graduate of the University Of Alabama, class of 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

of America. dressed In regulation khaki uniform.
 Mrs. John T. ForemaA, captain of the troop, stated that 1t was Troop No. 1, Aldridge Girl Scouts of Amer ica; that they were camping three days at Ballenger and Deason's swimming pool and had hiked to Jas- per to see the circus.
 The members of the troop were:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
FRENCH AIDING RENAL FORCES,
 ENGLISH CLAIM
Lloyd George to Take oues- ton to League of Nations CounciI-StateSmanship
 Sorely Needed
By A. c. GARDINER
IBrItain's Greatest Liberal FditOr) Special Cable Dispatch to The Age-HeraIC Copyright. 1922. by The Age-Herald)

6pCcidI OdDte OlspdIcn 10 Ille AEe-HerAIQ Copyright. 1929. by The Age-Herald)
 London, September 16.-The events of the European drama shift with the suddenness of the scenes of a film play. But however they shift they turn upon the relations be- tween England and France. Wherever one may look today, to Russia, to Ger many, to the Balkans, he finds the two countries opposed. For the mo- ment Germany is out of the picture. The Greek catastrophe in Asia Minor has revealed the alarming possibility of new rupture. Un- doubtedly Lloyd Georges thought less words encouraged the Greeks to suppose Great Britain would sup port them. On the other hand France has assumed the German role of the friend of Turkey. Kem- als triumph is notoriously due to a large supply of French war ma- terials and the astonishing outburst of French enthusiasm over the af- fair was an undistinguished demon stration of anti English feeling.
 
 with victory and experts at the old game of playing off one Christian nation against anoaher, aim at clos ing the Dardanelles.
 Opening of the Dardanelles was the only solid achievement of the treaty of Sevres. The strait only can be kept open through the united action of England and France. If French popular passion against England prevails, and France leaves the Turk a free hand, a grave situation in- volving Mesopotamia and India con- fronts England.
 Threatens France
 A Turkish revival also ultimately threatens French interests in Syria and elsewhere, but in the present inflammable atmosphere of Paris, where every music hall rings with the grossest insults, England's po- sition is full of peril. At best, the gravity of the Turkish situation puts powerful cards In sthe hands of France. She can say; DO this or we leave the Turks free hand" In the circumstances the visit of Lloyd George to the assembly of the League of Nations lends in- creased importance. It is the first time the executive head of a great state acknowledges the authority of the assembly by his presence. It is most significant because of the comment on the dissolution of the supreme council. It can transfer it's power to the league. But can the transfer be made in the present po- sition of France?
 Reconciliation Improbable
 The league attitude and the miii-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Anglo-French Break Over Turkish Issue Threatened

be staged. large class of candi- dates from Ensley and other parts of the city will be on hand.
 The ceremonial will be preceded by 8 street parade and a luncheon will be given at o'clock. Roy 5. Summers, royal vizier, urges that all "dokeys" attend this session and a good time is promised everyone, in- cluding the candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

Lucille Ramsden. Agnes Wooden. Ma rietta Argent, Edna Broome, Clara House, Celesta Jones, Emily Weleh, Elizabeth Culveimouse. Ruby Key, Jessie Dalton Jewel Usher. Margaret Hutto, Charlotte Argent. Bertha Riley, Grace Riley. Rachael Pickett. Annie Craig.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
"Dokeys" To Stage Big
 Ceremonial At EnsIey

The fall worx or Aladdin Temple, No. 10. Dramatic Order Knights of Khorrassan, will begin next Tues day at the Elts home on Avenue D, Ensley. when 8 big ceremonial will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Girl Scouts Hike
 To See Big Circus

Jasper. September 1s.-tspecial.>-- Among the attractions in Jaeper on circus day was troop of Girl Scouts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
JuueniLe Fashion ReUue
 Is a Wonderful Success
Little Folks Show Off to Great Advantage in Lovely Gowns, Wraps, Suits and Accessories at Show
 at Tutwiler Yesterday
Bv DOLLY DALRYMPLE

To general chairman assistant chairman very and Fashion yesterday at the the attractive ballroom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

taristic position of France hardly can be reconciled. The situation is
 recalled by the remark of General Shuts to me prior to my interview
 with President Wilson during the peace conference:
 Tell the President" he said, "the
 establishment of the league depends
 upon America. England cannot
 carry the project alone in the face
 of hostflities. If America returns to her isolation. England. also, will
 be driven to such a policy ard the continent will be left to drift to
 shipwreck."
 Efforts to have the league live
 without America continue. But while the league excludes great
 powers it is doomed to be largely
 an academic body. It's existence
 depends on external storms over
 which 1t has no control. The fate of the league is with France. The
 attitude of her representatives at Geneva is not unhopeful. but 1t is , useless to ignore the fact that the main current of French opinion is
 one of the negation to the aims Of
 the combination.
 Lloyd George Unpopular
 Will Lloyd Georges intervention help or hinder? Once the most pop ular person in France, today he is | the most reviled. In mailing his i eolors to the league mast he issues an invitation which may be a chal- l lenge. It may make or break the | league. He realizes the enormous l disaster that has followed the poli- | cies of the last four years and Is anxious to reverse the engine. But | Is he the man for the task?
 Unfortunately he Is so discredited | by events that I fear he is unequal | to carrying through so vast an op- eration. Europe wants new men to salvage the wreck the old men have made. She wants new men, with | new ideas and a new spirit. But where will she look for leadership? l War and peace have destroyed every repr rtation Europe seems a voice l less bankrupt of statesmanship, a
 derelict without captain. Only today is 1t being realized what an enormous disaster the mur- der of the French Socialist Leader Jaures in 1914 inflicted in Europe. That tragedy is comparable with the slaying of Michael Collins in Ire land where no commanding figure Is left. The meeting of the Dali brought out strongly the deficiency. If parliamentary government ano the treaty are to serve in Ireland the rebel movement must be vigor- ously suppressed. While DeValera is free and issues his ultimatums anarchy will continue which will bring ruin to Ireland and disaster to the Free State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
MIR. CHALIF0UX NOW
 IN HIS NEW HOME

MT. Chalifoux, the muse dealer. has just opened for business in his new home at 10s Nineteenth street. north. MT. Chalifoux has dealt in music in Birmingham for many years and has multitude of friends here, who will be interested in knowing of his re- moval. Invitations have been ex- tended to all his friends to visit his new home and get acquainted with his stsock of music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

For several weeks these charming women have given their time and energy to the arrangement of the de- lightfuI event which materiallzed yesterday afternoon and they were showered with congratulations from the large and appreciative audience for the excellence of the entertain ment and the beauty and harmony of tn scene.
 With the first notes of the violin and the piano played so charmingly by Mrs. Rosenfeld and Miss Leta make their appearance on a grace fully improvised stage and gang way" with background of rose pink curtains, gowned in the most ultra and modish of fashions.
 Through the courtesy and splendid cooperation of the big progressive firm of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. the Juvenile Fashion Revue was made possible and no prettier sight has ever been seen than the little lassies and lads in the many colorful styles which they displayed so well.
 Promenading to the tuneful music like trained "Mannequins" from the Frenchiest of ateliers. the little boys and girls showed off" to the great est advantage the lovely gowns, wraps, hats, suits and accessories, all of which are carried in the juvenile department of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's.
 Little Miss Amy Fox, whose songs and dances are always so cleverly executed. contributed selections to the program and was rapturously greeted with enthusiastic applause, while Miss Adria Speilberger gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

Conductor of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra, begins his second season as leader of that organization in Oc- tobers The symphony has been en- gagged for an appearance in Birming- Tam during this season under the auspices of the Music Study club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
GUARANTEE ri nrulNG co.
hMMnIMcES
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
"OM Time Sale Mt Old Time
Prices'' Starts Wednesd
MorninG-Store Closed Today
to Arrange Stocks.

Preparatory to inauguratlng
their "Old Time Sale" starting
Wednesday morning at o'clock,
the Guarantee Clothing Company,
21S West Central avenue, last
night announced they would re-
main closed today in order to
arrange the stock and mark down
their, large stock OF Society Brand
clothes, furnishing goods and
shoes to such low levels that will
enable every man In Albuquerque
and vicinity to participate in a
sale that will go a long way to-
wards making substantial savings
on wearing apparel for immediate
use and also to those who will
anticipate their needs for the flu
ture. Together with the above
announcement came also the edict
that every single thing in the
store would go on sale including
the well known Society Brand
suits and overcoats, Edwin Clapp
shoes, Manhattan shirts. The fact
that the Guarantee Clothing COM
pany bears the reputation of car
rying only the highest grade lines
of merchandise procurable suffice
to- predict that the sale starting
Wednesday will be a whirlwind
success. The management of the
store cordially invites the men of
Albuquerque to partake in this
exceptional value giving event. 1t
has also been announced that ex-
changes and refunds on any pur-
chase will be made at any time.
The doors will open promptly at
Q o'clock Wednesday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
RUSSIA A GOOD
BUSINESS FIELD
SAYS SKOBELEFF

Paris, Jan. (by the Associated
Press. )-Matvei Skobeleff, econom-
ic agent Of the soviet government
IN France and Belgium and who
has been freely referred to by the
French press as the future soviet
to France, today said
to the Associated Press that the
presence of Russian representatives
at the Genoa economic conference
could only bring forth good results
to all the countries concerned.
1--WE have been accused In allied
circles" he continued, "of allow
ing Germany to invade and control
our markets, but whose fault Is 1T?
You will admit there is an UNI
limited commercial field opening
in Russia, and agree that the allies
must collaborate. The Americans,
French and Russians have many
interests in common which quite
often are absolutely opposed 10
those of Germany and Great Brit
ain"
M. skobeleff denies that he ex-
poets to receive the post of soviet
ambassador to France but 1t is
generally conceded in French po-
Iitical circles that admittance OF
the soviet to the Genoa conference
entails de jure recognition OF the
soviet reDuh' G,