davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
ANTI IzU KLUX KHAN ORGANIZED
IN ILLINOIS.
(Preston News Service.)

Springfield, ILL.,, July 27.-For the
past six weeks organizers have been
moving silently, swiftly and secret,
perfecting an Anti-Ku KluX Khan Or
gnnization here. 1t was learned last
Monday that between 600 and 1000 pc;
SONS have Joined this movement. The
Officers of the organization declare
that something must be done to pre-
vent Illinois from being placed in the
same catagory with Georgia, Texas,
mississippi and other states where
lynching and other forms Of lawless.
ness are going on under the disguise
Of 100 per cent Americanism."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
MOB KILLS PRISONER

Eilenton, Ga. July "a THE bull
let-riddled body Of Will Anderson,
who was charged with having at
tempted to attack 15-year-old girl
near here Sunday, was found on the
road near Reedy Creek Church early
today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29

Read The Planet and keep in
formed as to what Our Race is
doing in world and domestic affairs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
THE Y. M. @. a. NOTES

The Y. NJ. c. A. building was visit.
Ell ny many of the boys and men and
Il live time was the hour.
Last Sunday regardless Of the heat
the boys and men found strength to
serve others and the day was crowded
with service.
9:3o a. M. at the building the work
ers met for get together meeting.
The women Of tile penitentiarv 10 A.
M. mad very live meeting anu one
was won back into tile patti.
The work in the City Jair and Home
by the committee 10 A. NJ. accomplish
cd many results,
4 p. mr. the boys crowded the buil.l.
ing ana Secretary Walter d. Danier
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
SEARCH SETTLEMENT

At 1880 today, the posse Of Off
GERS got q tip that Chambers was in
a farmhouse near Titustown. The
whole outfit rushed to the scene but
no trace Of Chambers was found.
Two hundred houses at Titustown
were searched this morning and tho
remainder Of the settlement was
combed this afternoon.
AS Chambers Is armed and has q
Plentiful supply OF ammunition, the
officers are taking no chances and
are prepared to shoot to kill.
Chambers, rum-running killer,
spent last night in Titustown almost
within reach Of county officers, who
were supposed to be searching for
him, it developed this afternoon. He
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
SEARCH CONTINUES THROUGH
THE NIGHT.

Search for Chambers continued by
posses of Federal, county and city
officers through the night, though it
is believed Chambers Is still in this
section.
Norfolk police late today sent
broadcast pictures and description
Of Chambers. He is six feet, one
inch tall, weighs 200 pounds, has
bright skin and scar on chin and on
side Of face. When last seen he was
wearing light khaki pants, striped
shirt and tan shoes. He is native
Of Dillon, S. G. and, has lived in
Marion, s. c. and MhXton, Condor
and Pedee, N. G.
Prohibition Director r. a. Full
wiler arrived in Norfolld at noon
to-day to take personal charge Of the
search for tho slayer Of Fisher and
Freeman. He had conference with
Collector Of Customs Crupper and
proceeded to Titustown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29
MAN WHO KILLED TWO
DRY OFFICERS STILL
At LARGE
(Richmond Times-Dispatch)

MOTOR, Va, July % .--'Get Jim
Chambers, dead or alive"
That is the order given nearly a
hundred Federal, city and county
otflcers, who are today making
Wholesale raids in Titustown, colored
settlement near the army supply base
where two Federal prohibition off,
GERS were killed Saturday night.
Chambers, tonight was charged by
coroner's jury Of Norfolk, with the
murder Of Prohibition Agents Carey
d. Freeman and II II. Fisher on
Saturday night. Chambers wife,
Annie Chambers and Henry Brodnax
colored, both under arrest, were held
by the jury as accompHces. The
inquest was conducted lin the office
Of Magistrate Ames. on Jamestown
Boulevard.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29

9:3o a. M. at the building the worl
ers met for q get together meeting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29

p. M. a special meeting for boys at
the Y. M. C. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-29

The Y. M. G. A. Is still asking every
home to have special prayer for her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Supper Table
Gossip

A complete course IN normal
school work Will DO offered 20 the
sisters OF 81. Francis In the second
annual Summer school fesslon 81
that order 10 be held at the 81
Anthonys orphanAse. The scssien
viii start on June 10. pontifical
high mass. conducted by Arch
bishop DAGGER. VIII start tho school
session. Sister Mathia u Jcmez
and Sister Agnella OF Gallup will
be the superintendent and dean.
respectively, u the school. be-
sides The sisterhood. there will bo
a number Of other teecacrs attend
the school. The sisters will live
In the Srphanugc.
Oak Grove Woodncn Circle, No.
&c. win hold ia reGulnr meeting
this evening at 5 O'Clock at the
knights OF Pythias hall.
4 petition. which viii later h.
taken to county nuthorities, ask
Ing that the alleged disturbance
caused by the dance hall az tho
corner OF Sixteenth street ana New
York venue he stopped, viii be
circulnted. n was decided at a
meeting held ~ the home Of Mrs.
Rafael Garcia on West Central
= NMEN NNEHAa
New hight weight blue palm
beach suits and broad brimmcd
hats are now being worn by day
force OF the city police. and will
be worn throughout the hot wea-
ihcr.
francisco Tapin was given q
sentence Of 30 days hy police Judge
George R0ddy last evening, wnon
his hearing, which had been con
unued from the morning session
Of the court. was held. He 4,
charged with the larceny OF a sill
dress valued at SIS. making hi,
crime that 81 petit larceny.
After tomorrow the pns rpsnt OF
the second lnstailmcnt Of the in
come tnx will fall into the dcil.
qncncy class and the persoA faIllng
10 pay after June lt viii be sub
ject 10 "A 3 percent penalty ard q
percent interest charge Tor eaci
month following.
4 party Of women employees "a
fhe Internal Revenue bureau viii
he held tonight or the mesa In tbs
form OF a "Wclnle' rCaHt. Il ~ uni
dcrstood that Funrdr VIII be postet
about the party 90 keep away am
stray inombcrs Of the ''undcsir'
able male sex.
fuufuluttNt ufccttfL ~ tui
women In Ainmedn vas held thu
Afternoon a. ? O'Clock at The HON.
o. kfrs. W J. Hyde. Mrs. Maud
Dofy Of the county agriculture
extension bureau gave 4 demon
stratlon Of clothing and millinery
Tomorrow afternoon the women p
the Monntainvlew community Wi
mret 1t the hcme OF Mrs. y. 8
Ho~sre where Ms Doty wilt xiv
3 demonstration ~ millinery.
Tie Bsrnaffio County f-nulirj
association viii stage q rulliuE do
monsifaiinn for three or four day
ia August under the direction o.
Professor Bardalty o. the 8tat'
college and lee >. Reynolds. roun
lay agricultural agent n s. plan
ned 10 hold one exhibition on
date which afford opportunity TO
The employees 81 tho Santa NJ
raitrnud 20 observe Il,
<uIt was Aicd ~ the dietrlc
court thla morning by y. G Her
nnnder nFninrt TU Montoya, ask
Ing htdkmaDf for t11S0 with IN
tefasf nfb per cont from uecrmho'
iefs. a.tcEed 20 be due on 4 pro
, mInsofy note
! the fires which hsse been burn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

In . setter 70 Adoiphus Busch III,
vice president OF the Anheuser-
Busch brewery company OF ~
Louis. Confirming reports that
nicohoiic drinks were being served
on American ships at sea, Mr.
Iasker asserted that the shipping
board hnd approved this custom
both from the standpoint OF icgal
right and from the standpoint OF
the life and security OF our natiornl
merchant marine"
The shipping board has permit.
ted ana will continue 20 permit the
serving o. liquor on It's ships.' hs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
WILL NOT BnEAK ONE
LAW TO ENFORCE ANOTHER

WASHfSGTON. June ii~pro-
hibitlon Commissioner Haynes de-
clared today In n formal statement
referring 10 the "prohibition
afloat'' pamphlet issued by the
Anheuser -Bunch company that he
would ''act in a vigorous manner
to enforce tho iaw'' ~ soon as the
department OF Justice and tho
courts have determined whether
the Volstcad net applies to vessels
sailing under the American flag.
He added that he would not break
one law 10 enforce another.
~ Ia far from my purpose" Mr..
Hnynos said. "tO enter into a con-
trovcrsy on the subject treatco In
this booklet
Ther. has bear "A difference of
o~nlnlon "a 10 whoiher the Volstcnd
nct npplIes on ships sailing nj
flag outside the thrnc.mlle limit
Just a. soon as The question il de-
termiped by mo departmcnt of
iuatlce or the courts i viii act in
4 vigorous manner TO enforce the
law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
People You
Know

~" H.L" 49, -|L -
zsaiaior Rspairiry. ouieksi Auto CO
Harvey Ferguson. novelist OF
Washington. y. c.. has arrived
here 90 spcad thu summer with
his mother. Mrs. 4. NJ. Ferguson
ON Orchard place West.
Or. Leroy \. Peters. president os
tho local Rotary club, returned
yesterday from the international
itotariHn convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. hilbert Korber and
son Jack. Mrs. Fred kirkpatrick
and Mike and Miss Dorothy
Wolfe returned last evening from
an cutting al the cabin OF Mr., Kor.
her IN Tctsno canyon In the noun
tains caat " the city. Mrs. Tea.
sler and daughter will spend this
week at the cabin.
Nirs Margaret Tuppcr, Of santa
re, who belongs ~ the state heaith
dernrtmcnf. h. IN the city today OF
officiui busireHs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

continued. 10 long ~ Foreign fisl
ships are allowed 20 enter and dc;
part from our shores cxcrci>iul
that priviicFf." \
Mr. flaskfrH letter WAS IN fcpts
to a communication nddrcased N
Ny, Busch 20 rrcsidcnt HefdinI
with reference 70 alcoholic drink
being regularly served on the ship
ping board vessels nj ata Th|
matter had been referred TO him
the shipping board chairman *
piaincd, since the president u IN
acquainted with the suhjcct yo>
cover" ~ INt <
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

iluuor policy regarding the rhins
OF the United States rhippInr board
conntltutc n violation III the con-
ntituiion and the roittcad ncr in al
inast three important respects:
"An American a~nyorflrnft fol-
lows the flag h n a violation OF
The constitution and the enforce
mcnf mel Tor tht government 10
cell intoxicating LIQUORS or petml,
iin sale on hoard n ship of the
United States anywhere In tho
world.
cit Il a violation OF the conntltu.
lion and the law for the govern
| menf ships 10 transport Intoxicating
liuuOr within the fhrcc-mile coasl
line.
III n n violation Of tho Law foi
| a government ahip 10 possess lntoxi,
| eating llquor within the threc-miis
coast line.
We are reliably informed thrl
the advertisement Of the United
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
President Dedicates
Memorial to Key

BALTIMORE. June lt.-Ths
prayer Of Francis scett Key that
Victory ever may be Justified WHOM
Tree non shall stand between their
loved homes and shc wars deaola-
ton was reiterated by president
Harding In defeating here today
a memorial TO the autror OF "Ths
star S~panEled Banner"
Standing nj old Fort McHenry
near which Key rcnned the word,
which. set 10 music have become
the nations anthem. the prenidenl
declared the prayer he had quoted
had been granted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
LOCAL RAILROAD
SHOP EMPLOYEES
FAVOR NALK0UI
Leaders Predict
SO Per Cen Of Work
ers Want to Strike
guard troops


ballot returns today from ths
local shop crafts employees Of the
| Santa. lie railroad Indicate a prac-
tlcal.y unanimous opinion In ia.
vor Of a strike. according TO pre-
dictions OF union leader, upon tho
tRbulation OF the nrsi group OF bal.
lots. after a meeting last night Of
500 employees at the Crystal opera
house.
The final result, OF the vote will
be iabulatcd Of June 20, as all
union members have TO return their
bn lots by that date TO tho local
headquarters. The strike will not
take place, however, even a. a de-
cion OF the local members continues
as favorable 20 Il until the official
strikc decision IL announced by the
general headquarters oi the rail-
road labor unions. affiliated with
the American Federation OF Labor.
Three propositions were voted
upon by tine local union memberH,
two OF which have no concern with
the present conditions ON the
santa Fc railroad but are under
discussion by the unions. as exis-
|tcnt on other railroad systems.
One proposition was IN regard to
overtime pay on Sundays and hoi-
fdays.
1he practice OF the santa Fe
system has been TO pay time aud a
half wages for work on such days
for the past 20 years, but other rail-
road systems an the country ara
seeking 70 abolish this ruling. The
SECOND proposition was the qucn-
tion OF the wage reduction OF the
railroad labor board promulgated
on June . which Will affect more
thn 100000 workers In railroad
shops and VIII cause n saving OF
500, 5000 In the railroad pay
rolls.
rho third proposition was the
practice OF sub-dOntracting rail-
road shop work, such a. Is prac-
tlaed notably by eastern railroad
Systems, but which Is not In vogue
on the Santa Re system.
The meeting last night was adj
dressed By the six general chair
men of the shop crafts union OF the
railroad department OF the A. r.
OF H. They explained the pro-
/ visions Of the railroad labor board
ruling TO h union members. The
speakers were as follows. Tom Me
Elvaln. general chairman OF the
shop crafts union on the Santa re
sya.em. a. "a Norris. OF Aibuquer-
ane. general chairman OF the ma
chinists' union OF the system. J.
a Gon OF Clobnrne, Tex, general
chairman Of the Santa fe boiler.
makers: j. J. Billottc OF Topeka.
Kan, general chairman Of the sheet
metal workers Of the system; sd
Swopc, chairman OF the electrician,
of the railroad. and 7. J.. Personnel
iof Kansas CITY, general chairman oi
1.-The carmen % the Santa Fe systenl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
DEATHS

cHAvEz-Mrs. Leonardo cha
yea aged ss. died at her homo In
ncnalta Tuesday night. she N
aurvivcd by her father. Ftcdrico
Sanchez a well known sheep and
caulo rancher. Two brothers.
Manuel and jesus. and a sister.
Mrs Demctrlo JarRmitin 81 Penal
IA. She had been m for soscral
years. c%rollott Is In charge OF the
burial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
BILL POSTER
CORRESPONDING
NEXT MONDAY
Officers and Directors
To Make Brief Stop
In Albuquerque

A special car carrying officers
and directors OF the National Bill
Posters association win make an
hours stop IN Albuaucraue next
Monday on arrival Of the califor-
mia limited.
The party IA on rs way 10 Los
Angeles for the annual meeting Of
the national board OF directors OF
the organization which comprises
the bill posters 81 tho entire Unltcd
States and Canada. constituting one
OF the worlds great adycrtiaing
organizations. President Brink
meyer and Secretary BELL. heads
Of the national association. viii be
with the party.
Mrs. Rose Hudson. head OF thu
Hudson bhl Posting company was
advised this morning Of the arrival
OF the PARTY and Is c~ooperatinr
with the Chamber Of Commerce In
plans to take them for an auto.
mobile trip through Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
West Solid for McNary
Measure Bursui1 Writes;
Fasteners Oppose I
Argument Of Secretary Wallace Of Possible Over Production
Proved Unsound hy Analysis Of Existing and
Probable Mennonite Conditions

through the Panama canal and the
reduction OF coastal ocean shipping
rates which. competent flnarcIAl
authorities declare. win surely fol.
low. This move. the Herald IN
formant states will foist a Ereatcr
burden or the intermountnin noe.
ton. which includes this state a
il will build up the Industries on
the Atlantic coast. Pacific coast and
the middle west with It's water traf.
fic artery of.tho Mississippi river
by means OF cheaper freight
charges.
Meanwhile, the mountain dist ici
and the southwest Will become In
dustrially stagnahi v-S-use OF thcls
complete dependence on the rail-
road freight tariffs and higher
shipping charges. To quote from
a magnificent passage In q recent
interstate commerce commission
report;
ITO reduce the rates from tho
middle west to the Pacific coast on
account 81 the water rates from
feaboard territory to the Pacific
coast IL for the rail lines TO hen.
eft. but a reduction from the sen
board territory 10 intermounsain
territory to meet the existing infl
rates from the middle west to In
termountpin territory would
icngthcn the haul on much traffic
and accomplish nothing OF benefit
TO the rail lines
How Rates Affect Fast
In an article In n recent issue Of
the Annalirt, published by tho New
York Times. Il n shown by the
writer that there II n primary or
ruling market Tor basic staple com
modities and In most eases the pro-
Queer OF the raw material bears
the freight charge TO the primary
market. The consumer. on tho
other hand. 1t n distant point from
the primary market. IL obligen 20
absorb the freight charge In tho
gulse Of the purchase price. This
h precisely tho position OF kihu-
querque. and. unlike many com
munitiea 20 4 great degree. this SOC
ton has to bear n part at east Of
the freight charges In its purchase
Of foodstufis and raw materials on
account OF Is distance from the
primary markets Of these products.
Freight Cut Anticipated
The reduction Of railroad freight
rates which will 20 into effect on
July I will undoubtedly have a ma
tcrial effect on the living costs IN
the intsrmountnin section. but tho
railroads IN the west have nircad,
made a substantial reduction IN
their tariffs on agricultural prod.
ucts. To sun up the conclusion,
which mny be drawn from the an.
alysis OF the railroad rate cDndi-
tionr. n r. absolutely against eco.
monte principles. according to the
authority Interviewed by The Herald
TO expect this state and the Other
intcrmountain territory to devcioI
consistently with the other Sectioni
OF the country without an ngricui-
turai area which win be productive
enough 90 afford almost entire self
sustainment In It's food consumr'
ton. The only panacca to quicker
the progress OF New Mexico n
through the projects proposed u
the McNary hin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
u. S. Biggest
lBootlegger in
Wcrld-Busch

Continued Frurn Page OBr)
heusrr Hnsrh Inc. written on
board the United States steam ahlp
George Washington. A copy OF
the winn list enumerafing intoxi-
catinE liquors 81 every character
Il enclosed for your information.
'fHccauae 1t "a axlomatic that
American ships wherever they float
are American territory and under
he jurisdiction OF the laws OF the
Anitod States. the governments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

In a communication to the
Chamber OF Commerce. received to-
day. senator Ho.m @. Bursum Or
New Mexico stated that the fight
to pass the McNafy reclamation
hill had allsned tho western sena-
tors and congressman In e bloc"
In which party affiliations were
thrown aside, against the eastern
conversational e mbers. The
western bloc" the communication
said, was wholly In favor Of the
proposed measure and would hack
u unanimously These reprcsen-
tativcs, senator Burrum declared.
would endeavor "a push the meas.
ure through to n vote before tho
adjournment OF the present con.
gresslonni session. and IN fact
would not vote Cor such an adjourn
mem untn action had been taken
on the proposed legislation.
Naliacc LEADS Opposition
one Of the chief opponents OF the
McNary hin. outside OF the eastern
congressman, n Secretary Wallace
OF tho department Of agriculture.
according 10 reliable hut unofficial
authority, His argument Rgainat
the further development Of the
mountain territory OF tho west ns
a productive agricultural arsa Is
based on the premise that the agri-
cultural markets OF this country are
at present Incapable Of handling
their supply and the addition Of
more agricultural productive lands
would create a vast o~verproduc-
tion cf foodstuffs.
By the time the McNary reciania-
tlon project reaches It's Develop
ment in a few years friends o. the.
measure point out. the agricultural
markets OF this country win alb
sorb a much greater production
than at present, and undoubtedly
the markcN I'm Europe VIII be re-.
established In a stable condition.
THIS opinion n be utilized In o
definite rvbuttal TO Secretary Wal
iacc'r premise.
Foodsfuffr High
Opposed to this argument IN al.
vanced the opinion that on account
OF the hign freight rates to the IN
tcrmountaln territory In this Sec
ton. of which Albuquerque may be
classed as n central point. the con-
sumner pays IN exorbitant price for
his foodstuffs. To remedy this
thnullioh AHt opening OF ukfit0l~
tural lands through the McNary
reclamation measure would afford
after n few ycars Of development
an agricultural area In the SOUTH
west which would make this section
practically self-sustnininR. rs fnr
as It's food supply would be con-
cerned. The high freight rates.
necossltated Justly to a great degree
by long hauis and overhead charges
existent on the western railroads.
will. Il II claimed by q reliable aud
competent authority. deter The in
dustriai development OF this sec
tion Of the country unless lower
living costs can be attained through
the agricultural development OF tho
routhwcst.
Canal Toffs Factor
Concomitant with the Arguments
for the proposed reclamation prcj-
cct = the question Of the abolish
mont OF the coastwiso traffic tolls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
SERVING LIQUOR Ar SEA
tpfiflD nv iIt

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
shipping board holds that neither
the Nolstead act nor the eighteenth
amendment apply to American
ships outside the thrce-mile LIMIT"
Chairman Laskcr declared today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

ins ear Mt. Taylor. In the zuni
mountains IN the western postion
of the Mnnaano forest. are now an
under control. except the mi on
the Mcfaflnnd timber lands. ac-
cordlng TO a report coming TO the
district office OF tho forest service
te0ar4N $50 4i a =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
800 ARE DROWNED
N FLOOD AFTER
HEAVY RAINFALL

SAN SALVADOR. Republic Of
Salvador, Jouo if.-CBY the ~
sociated Preee)-Threc hundred
persons r lknewn so have been
drowned an4 many persunF are
missing following an abnormal rise
IN She Aceihuate and Arenal rivers
which overfioWed their banks and
joined together IN onc stream. In
ubdafinn the Candehsrin district 81
this city. Severai houses wero
swept away by the raging torrent.
asF stsei7ad rsnon Nets as saIe
"a FRED Hnftcye New kfnpd. Al
1~u4uerquc NJ H. anil Further
adiien. Fauuio =. 6pIft. IuseuioR
and P~rppriqtof % tth y. n a. sun
Machines. s2s Worth Tenth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

DR.. Harris has moved his officos
20 ZIG North Third Street. ground
iioor Phone es2.