davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
HYLAN SEES RADICAL TICKET
OR A THIRD PARTY IN 1924

tunately to-day there is greater unity
among the people as a whole which bids
fair for a more united battle in the In
terest of representative government"
Then came the Ku Klux Klan. Mayor
Hylan grew enthusiastic as he said:
There is, too, another group which
could not make an honest living in the
ordinary walks of life and hence would
not scruple to undertake any question
able proposition where the financial re-
turns were sufficiently gratifying. 1t is
this vile brood OF ravenous wolves. mas
qderading in Sleeps clothing. who are
always ready to ally themselves for Ill
gotten gains with movements productive
of racial or religious prejudice.
'The Ku Klux Khan purports to be
100 per cent American and yet they
would usurp official responsibilities, take
the law OF the land into their own hands
and deny to different elements or our
population the American constitutional
guarantees of life. liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness.
For most OF us religious proclivities
are, so to speak. accidents OF birth. The
religion OF the father becomes the re-
ligion of the child. The right to follow
that religion is safeguarded by the Con-
what ones religion may be SO long as
his life is decent, clean and upright.
II was brought up in the Catholic
faith. Yet many of the things I have
been able to accomplish in official life
for my fellow citizens Of New York have
been due to the teachings and training
of a good, old fashioned, broadminded
mother Of the Methodist faith.
ITO her children she always stressed
the Importance of the application OF the
Golden Rule in all the relations of life.
u think this homely advice could be prac-
ticed with much profit by organizations
such as the Ku Klux Klan.
"In the city OF New York We have a
list of the members of the Ku Klux Klar
organization. This list is now in the
possession of the Grand Jury, and IL the
findings Of this body substantiate the
charges made the criminal authorities
will invoke the existing statutes that are
ample to rid the people OF the city Of
New York OF this sinister organization
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Continued from First Page.

Secretaries Hughes and Mellon and "taS
lodging corporations The tariff WAS
condemned, tho trusts riddled and all
monopolies declared a menace.
"Then, too" he added. there are In
dications that Washington is likely to
meet the clamor OF organized greed to
deluge the country with cheap labor.
Many cogent arguments may be ad-
vanced to show that the operation OF the
present immigration laws Is unworh-
able and inhuman. but there is little
room for the propaganda OF the cor
porate interests which want to insure
for themselves surplusage OF cheap
labor with all that this means in the
reduction Of existing wages and the
lowering OF the American standard OF
living.
Frank Munsey, capitalist. million
aire and owner of a string of newspa-
pers, said, We produce no labor in
America for the reason there is no SYM
pathy between the American public
school and the pick and AK So say
the Rockefeller interests and other cap
tains OF industry, who. finding them
selves halted in their plan of training
the children Of the masses for the mill
and the factory, are now determined
that the sluice gates OF immigration
shall be flung open. with the inevitable
pauperization OF American labor"
Transit. the coal situation, the ad-
vantages Of Government ownership and
the plotting by "big business" to dictate
the Presidential nominations in 1924
were sketched with the declaration:
'While it may be true that human
slavery was abolished lin the United
States through the bloody processes of
the civil war, yet the empire of corrupt
big business has become so dominant in
our country to-day that all races and
creeds are reduced to virtual serfdom
because of their dependence for the
necessities of life on the powerful mono
poles which control such necessities and
exact therefor exorbitant prices. For
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
eyes we're focused upon the setting

eyes were focused upon the setting
sun.
People have been asking me why
I didn't go 10 Chicago with Mayor
Hylan and Commissioners Whalen,"
said Mr.. Hirshfeld. "All I can say to
them is that the Mayor and cannot
be out OF the city at one and the same
time"
Mr.. Hirshheld's eyes became COMPASS
sionate. For long time he studied the
Jersey shore.
1--WE are with you. Mayor Hylan." be
murmured softly. Only the rustic OF
reportorial note paper broke the stiffness.
Presently Mr.. Hirshfield aroused him
self from his reverie.
about this Ku Klux Klan," said he,
briskly well. in various ways word
has come to me that the Khan is MAX
ing q drive TO gather In city employees.
How true this is l don't know. but I'll
soon find out. And once / locate a
Klansman In a city department out he
goes. He can't serve the Imperial wiz
ard and New York city too.
II see by the papers that the high
moguls Of this Klan business insist that
us OHly puSlIlesS Is 10 prlIlg tOBetner
all Protestant denominations for good
reasons. Well. IL that's true. why all
this secrecy? The knights of Columbus
and the Jewish societies are organized
for denominational reasons. but you
don't see them going around dolled up
like ghosts, do you?
mo- they meet in the open. show
their faces and have parades and are
outspolsen and above board. Well. the
Grand Jury will find out all about these
klansmen. In the meantime I'll just
take look on the inside. and. as said.
the Klan has got to 60"
This news was rushed up to the hotel
where the Rev. Oscar Haywood. d. d.,
local KlolSard for the Klan. has beer
living. The doctor has gone-checked
out and left no forwarding address
The American Unity League has rented
office 745 in the Knickerbocker Building
and will be open for business on Mon
day. Henry d. Lindsey. past National
Commander of the American Legion ano
one time Mayor of Dallas. has assumed
an active part in the work of the league
He purposes going to Washington al
once TO prevail upon John NJ. Parker
Governor of Louisiana, to speak at 8
mass meeting to be held by the league
| in Carnegie Hall soon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

was to give the Board of Aldermen to
the Republican organization"
The failure OF the charter to fix the
terms of office OF elected officials. he
says. is a striking omission and might
result in the terms being made long or
short, according to the friendliness OF
the Legislature. The right OF free
speech is abridged seriously. he con-
tinues. While Mr.. Craig thinks there
is little apprehension that any Legis-
lature, much less the coming one. would
enact this reactionary. hobbling char
ter. It is important that the public
should know what is being attempted"
He adds that the city administration
soon will hold public hearings on his
own charter. which. he believes. will
meet with favor. while the Miller COM
mission charter will go down to merited
defeat"
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
EMPLOYEES OF CITY
CANNOT SERVE KHAN
Hirshfield Says Ku Klux
on Public Payroll Have
to Clear Out.
DIR. HAYWOOD MISSING
RumOr That Big KlOkard
Is to Reappear Becomes
Current.
PECORA WANTS LETTERS
Acting District Attorney Will
Protect Those Divulging
Klan Secrets.
PECORA WANTS LETTERS

Just when 1t seemed yesterday that
the public would have to get along to-
day without news of the Ku Klux
klan. David Hirshfield, Commissioner
of Accounts, decided to emulate the
Chicago Aldermen by declaring war
upon the Ku Klux Klan. Possibly the
Commissioner received his inspiration
by association Of thoughts. He was
seated at his desk. He had swung his
swivel chair around until his somper
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Neckwear

Double Bib Collars, fashioned of Ecru
Net and charmingly adorned with hand
embroidered dots and sheer, Venisc
Laces. Other Bertha collars in Irish
Lace combinations. 3.95
Jenny Coloys of Net, cxquisitey
trimmed with Irish or Vcnisc Lace in
various designs. 2.95
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
$3.50

Monkey Fur seems to go on forever as the
Fur fashion of the moment. This smart coat
displays novel and luxurious adornment Of
Monkey Fur on sleeves and collar. The
fabric is the fashionable and luxurious
wool Tarquina.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
$500

Badger-thc very newest fur of the season
luxuriously trims this elegantly smart slender
fashions it and gorgeous ornament uniquely
fastens it at the side.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Sweaters

A Jdnnty sports S7cedtey Of brushed
wool, bordered with contrasting stripes.
In buff and brown or brown and buff
combinations. 500
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
SHIP REPAIR CONTRACT LET.

The contract for reconditioning the
United States liner President Roosevelt
was awarded yesterday to the Robins
Dry Dock and Repair Company. Brook
lyn. at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
NEWER Coats
124.5O
124.5O

To captivate the heart of Madame, Paris sends
this exquisite model, which particularly
stresses the smart, large haring cuffs and
novel collar Of rich Georgette Squirrel Fur.
Fashioned of rich Wool Fashona.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
$3.50

An original French dinner or evening gown
revealing a unique treatment of horizontal
rows of beads on background of French
Georgette Crepe over an underskirt of French
Silk Crepe de Chine. It's slender lines will
make an irresistible appeal.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Evening Slippers

Brocdded Slippers of imported gold or
silver metal brocade. Hand turned sole
and two inch Spanish heel. 1900
CriSs-cyoSS strapped evening slipper
of imported silver or gold metal bro
cade. A bench made model 1880
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Fur Scarfs of Fashion and Quality

Dyed Blue Fox Fur Scarfs
Platinum Fox Scarfs
Natural Blue Fox Scarfs
Silver Fox Scarfs
Hudson Bay Sable Choker
Grey Fox Scarfs
Double Mink Chokers
Double Russian Sable ChOkers
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
IL il II rs
that zoe l0Ue to reCeive--At Prices
that Make 1t a Pleasure to Giye
Bandeaux


Head bands, either narrow or wide. OF
Silver or Gold cloth. sos to 8.75
Head bands trimmed with Fruit or
small, colored flowers. Of Silver or
Gold cloth. sos
Coronet shaped bandeau. Trimmed
with Pearls or Rhinestones. 22.5O
Bdndedn for the young miss. Of Silver
and Gold leaves. 3.95
Necklaces & Bags
Necklaces of imported, hand-painted
or plain Beads and finished with
fringed tassel. 1.58~
Pearl Necklace, of highly lustrous,
graduated pearls; so inches long. $40
Imported Earrings from France. With
bob and tasscl earrings of fine Oriental
Pearls. l.O5
Paisley Beaded Bags luxuriously lined
with Taffeta. 1905
Pouch Bags of Black Moire, topped
with Oriental medallions on a Filigree
frame. Lined with Taffeta. 7.95
Imported Beaded Bags, envelope
shaped = in brilliant colors. 1926
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Handmade Dimity Blouses
2.95

Real Irish lace, hand-cmbroidered dots
and hand-drawn work adorn these smart
Dimity blouses. Some with linen collars
and cuffs and real Irish lace mcdallons.
Round or v nccks.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Imported Buckles

Imported Buckles, In steel, bronze or
jet. 200 to PATS
Rhinestone Buckles in novel shapes.
rs to 24.50
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Reproduction OF Paris Blouse
1895

An exact reproduction of an imported
Silk Crepe de Chine basque effect blouse
reveals beautiful color harmones by
blending vivid colorcd silk with metal
thread.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Boudoir Slippers

Satin D'OySay, Silk braided and ro-
setted, with flexible turn leather sole.
In Black, Pink, Copenhagen Blue,
Rose or Lavender. $50
Satin Mule with quilted Satin sock
lining. In Black, Pink, Copenhagen !
Blue, Rose or Lavender $50
Satin Quilted Shbber with gorgeous
Pom Pom. Low heel, turn sole. I'm
Black, Copenhagen Blue, Rose, Pink
or Lavender. 2.95
Black Satin Mule with colorful French
hand embroidered knots. 500
Fans
OSTRICH Fans, Imported, coque or os-
trich fans in high shades. 6.75 to 24.O5
Exquisite Lace Fans. 1880 to $500
Imported 'Kerchiefs
Pure Linen Hdndkeychiefs with en-
broidered corners in sport color COM
binations or all White. Half doz., 800
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with en-
broidered corners in assorted colors or
all White. Box of three. 1.5O
Madeira HdndkeychiefS, with clabo-
rately embroidered corners; assorted
patterns. .65 ca.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Hand made Silk Crepe dc Chine DER
blouse with unique hand-drawn work on
sleeves and front. In all the wanted
shades.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
spublicaHionS FL. ~ 10 Mar. z2-6ws
NOTICE OF SHERIFFs3
SALE ON EXECUTION

EH az -
Notice is hereby given, that By
virtue Of q special execution issued
outA the Circuit Court of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit of the State of South
Dakota, within and for the County Of
Grant, in the case Of Mrs. Harry Bige-
low. Plaintiff VS.. Enoch Lindquist,
Matte NJ. Lindquist, John ". Schultz,
Lccndcrt Leenderts, State Bank of
Twin Brooks, a Corporation, and Far
me4s & Merchants National Bank, a
Corporation, Defendants, Upon a judy
ments for the foreclosure Of the mort
gage desrribedin the complaint in SAID
| ection to raise the sum of five thou
sand seven hundred eight and $1,000
dollars, damages and costs, with inter-
est thereon from the date Of said judg.
mcnt, which said judgment was dated
the 4th day of February, 1922, and was
duly filed and docketed in the Office of
the clerk Of the circuit court of the
Fifth Judicial Circuit of the State Of
South Dakota, within and for the
County Of Grant. upon the 7th day OF
February, 1922, l have levied upon the
real estate described in said judgment
and situated in the county of Grant,
and State Of South Dakota. and des-
|cribed Is follows. to-wit:
The South East Quarter SEA Of
Section Twenty-seven (27), in Town
ship One Hundred Twenty (120),
North Of Range Fifty (5O), West Of
the Fifth p. NJ, containing one hun
dred sixty acres, more or less. accord
ing 10 the United. States Government
Survey thereof, with TIE qQas10-
ances and all other contingent rights
whatsoever;
And that the premises, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary, afore-
said will be sold to satisfy the said
execution with the costs and expenses
Of said sale, in the manner directed by
Judgment, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front
door Of the court house il the City o.
Milbank. in the County Of Grant, and
State Of South Dakota, on. Saturday
the 25th day Of March, 1922, at the
hour Of 2:3O o'clock p. N. Of said day
Dated 1t Milbank, in the County Of
Grant, and State Of South Dakota, this
18th day Of February, 1922.
w. w. WILSON,
Sheriff Of Grant County, s II
BY A. X. Crawford,
deputy.
TIlAD L. FULLER, Attorney for
Plaintiff. MiFbank. S. u.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

The real cause Of the peculiar fra
grance Of the earth, which Is notice
able especially In the spring and inter
rains, has been found by recent ex-
perimcnters. 1t was formerly ex'
planned rs q result OF certain chem
ical decompositions. but has now been
discovered tOsbe the emanatiOn Of
thread bacteria, Of which two species
are particularly OdOrons. Not only do
the Bacteria isolated from the soil
have the earth fragrance. but they re-
tain it when cultivated on very varied
substances, Y z OH SUCH inorganic
matersals as pen soup, milk, giycerine
and starch paste.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
Publication Jan. rs to Feb. s1--2wl
NOTICE nv COTINTY HIGHWAY

Qualification Jan. rs to Feb. 1--2wj
NOTICE BY COUNTY HIGHWAY
SUPERINTENDENT
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against Grant
County for road or bridge work or for
material in connection Herewith to
present their claims to the ufdersign-
ed before February 10, 1922, so that
same may be approved by me before
payment ran be made as provided by
law.
have resigned as County Highway
Superintendent, am 70 take effect
Fsbsualy "A, - get In your claims as
above STATED. Otherwise you may have
,df5ne1lty % proving sid claims.
+ a. HERHICK,
FC6n1fy highway 1up9fntondGnt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15

Comparatively few people realize
that the gas bills may be cut down
materially by exercising care Ia light
ing the gas. Hold a lighted match
over the burner, then very slowly turn
on the gas. II the gas Is turned on
full force before the match Is applied,
a slight explosion occurs which aHects
the meter aud sends 1t forward
s0niIlv @8
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
"II-A-
Tecrs.

Physicians say that ONE in whose
eyes tears gather quickly have the
most beautiful! eyes. They are bright.
tender and attractive. Women with
the more delicate nerve systems weep
more easily.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
Publication Feb. 1 to Mar. Pew

Publication Feb. 4 to Mar. ,29--ow,
LEASE OF STATE LANDS
Notice Is hereby given that on April
3rd, 1922 III Of the Unbiased State
lands in Grant County will be offered
for lease at public auction between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. N. and 5 o'clock
r. N. at tnAcourt house in said coun-
~.
Dated at Pierre, s. D. January %,
1922.
N. E. KNIGHT.
Commiastoner Of School and
Public Lands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-15
N0ficES

fIA,haieat;on Feb. lii 4eyg2 0-7w)
NOTICE or RElA NsfATE
MORTGAGE rOREC neH19E SALE
Default has heen nS60ehfh thev ron
aition Of i certain real estate mort
Eagc dated the 15thsSRvsof Aeptetn-
Ser. 1921, executed byfHans r. Han
son and Dora Hansoh, his wife, mort
ragors, to Kandiyohi County Bank, q
Corporation of Willmar, r. O., Kan
diyohi County, Minnesota, mortgage,
mortgaging the following described
real estate situated in the county OF
Grant, and State Of South Dakota,
\ to-wit:
The West Half (Wh) Of Section
Ten (1O), the Northeast Quarter and
East Half Of the Southeast Quarter
fNNEA & EhSEA) Of Section Nine
(9), IN Township One Hundred Nine
tea (119) Of Range Fifty (50), ac-
eosding to the Government Survey
thereof, as security FOR the payment
IN sixteen thousand dollars, and in
te1est, according to seven promissory
no(eD.
pehich mortgage was flsd for rec
IA the once u the register of
49, 81 Grsst County, South Dakota,
qKtxe 2eth day e Septsnnhsrsle 9t, II
- oielocks r. II, An6s rssesdad il
- II 81 Mortgages, On pass 1og.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to be due
81 sGid mostgags 1t the date OF this
nqeiee, the susn Of sixteen thousand
1uazs, prineipal, nd four hundred
dnlDe1s, interest, making : total claim
~ psincipai and interest Of sixteen
Ah6osand four hundred dollars, the
Gt11g1gee dsslaring ths whole amount
u aid debt due.
lgotiee ii hereby given that said
nssseage 1nl- ~ forsssosea rs. . sale
1kpsblic auction 81 III &bove deserib-
I'D, q - much thstSof Is may
ascessexy - satisfy ard pay the
Sfsessajda 80 ~fs6 iuesr9st from the
- q 80 netice, ~ III cdsts of
ue.aales lneledinG tw4ntyAAve dollars
$500 1oisr ~ ~ HISf1R - Grant
60 6ontk DGkot4s - the front
- ~ - Cesrt Hoasas 8 the City
q l1lhalk, 0Fank touaty, Soath Da-
ste. = net1rhay,. IN lit day Of
ADaS, 11G1s44As Hour Of 3:3o o'clock
eSaA H.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
GOVERNMENT TO
USE MOVIES TO
HELP INDUSTRY

New York, April 6.-Represen-
tatives of the motion picture indus
try, the department OF commerce
and the National Association of
Manufacturers will meet in Wash
ington April IL to develop plans
for the utilization of movies to their
fullest assistance TO American in
dustry.
That is fodder upon which Will
Hays, generaliSSimo of the movies,
may ruminate if, indeed, he is not
now behind this new movement. 1t
Is the first participation in a movie
project since he accepted his pres
ent position.
The Department of Commerce has
already developed tentative plans
for the use of motion pictures in
boosting American trade abroad.
julius Klein. new director of the
bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, has arranged for the
services of M. F. Leopold, expert
Industrial photographer of the bu-
reau of mines.
Klein will send a government en-
gineer to any plant to arrange for
filming of scenes showing prcduc-
ton. His foreign representatives
will arrange for distribution and
exhibition abroad.
The cost of such pictures to
manufacturers would be about 81
foot
If the idea of exploiting Ameri-
can products is "sOld" to menufac-
turers at the April conference, Will
Hays may start work on his first
scenario.
1t is suggested that the movie
industry take the lead in the move
ment. A movie telling the story of
American movie production should
prove of immense interest to Eur
opeans since the majority of films
shown in Europe are of American
make.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
$4,000 PAID FOR
OLD CABLE HOME

Albert e. and Archie McInnis,
contractors, have sold the old Gable
home on Second avenue, which has
been remodeled into an apartment
house, to Mrs. Ida Howell, Column
bus Junction. for 100000.
The transfer was effected by the
Cline & Quandt agency, Davenport.
Mrs. Howell deeds her 213 acre
farm to the sellers as part of the
transaction. The building has IS
apartments
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

'Eh SALE: LUNCH ROOM AND HAM
oorger stand. Best location in town
lor soft drink bar. Low rent Owner
sung away. Phone R. L 5531 after 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06

To clean white paint. dissolve a
piece of ammonia about the size of
a walnut in half pint Of water and
rub the paint carefully with a
sponge. Dry with clean, soft
buster.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
wINDsHIELDs, GLASS MIRRORS

WINDSHIELDS AND WINDOW GLASS.
Old mirrors made like new Huber
Paint & Wall Paper Co. 2111 Fourth
avenue. B. L 492A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-06
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

HOUSEKEEPER ON FARM; NO chill
dren. E. l. 1445.
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Dr. Eddy, Milan.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR TWO MEN, REFER
ences exchanged. Address ''3616," care
Argus.