davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
The New York Herald Radio Program
December B. 1922.
SONG.

Song.
3. ssKeiler's American Hymn
6:so--Boston police reports. Boston police
headquarters.
7:so-Federstion Church service, conducted
by the Rev. Clerencs A. Young. pastor Of
the Rozbury Presbyterian Church. assisted
by the church choir.
g:0U-EvSning musicale by the choir OF the
Roxbury Presbyterian Church. Mrs. A. Ma
bel Archibald director.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (westinghosse. 80
Meters).
f0:N A. M.-Servtoes % The East End
Christian church, Pittsburgh. tho Rev. John
Ray Ewers. pastor.
2:45 r. M.-children's Bible story by Rev.
w. A. Logan. pastor, Alpha Lutheran
Church. Turtle Creek, Pa
e;oo p. M.-Musicai program, the Arion
Coored Male Quartet, William n. pernby.
first tenor and reader. Kenneth u. Rob-
inson, second tenor: Robert A. lewis.
barytcne. and James e. Boone. bass. Pro-
gram Of negro Spiritual songs and semi
classic numbers.
4:4s p. 'M.--vesper services of the Shady
side Presbyterian Church. Pittsburgh. the
Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, pastor.
S:45 p. M.--services OF Calvary Episcopal
Church, Shady avenue, Pittsburgh. the
Rev. n. J. Van Etten. rector.
Kyw. Chicago CwestinEhouse. 100 Meters).
$50 p. M.--Radio chapel services.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
REDUCED ARMIES AND
BALTIC PEACE PLANNED
Russia Conferring With Five
Border States.

Moscow, Dec. 2 (Associated Press).-
A disarmament conference which Off
cials believe will be the most important
meeting ever held for the purpose OF bet
tering the relations of Russia with the
neighboring states opened hero to-day.
In addition to the question OF re-
ductlon OF the armies of Russia and the
border states It is expected that the
naturalization OF the Baltic and the
settlement of neutral zones and from
tiers viii be discussed.
Delegates OF Poland. Finland. Estho-
mia. Latvia and Lithuania have arrived.
All are hopeful that the conference will
have a successful outcome.
Fcreign Minister Tchitcber4n. Leon
Trotzky and Maxim Litvinoff have said
repeatedly that Russia was ready to cut
her army by half or even more II the
adjacent states would agree to q pro-
portionate reduction.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
WASHINGTON OPPOSES
INFLUX OF REFUGEES
Plan Cannot Be Carried Out
Under Restriction LoUs.

ssectol Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Dec. 2.
State Department officials said to-day
they had heard nothing officially of the
reported plan to have 100000 refugees
sent to this country from the Near East
Undcrsecretary Phillips asked regarding
the proposed migration said he had seen
the published story, but that was all the
information he had on the subject
Chairman johnson of the House I'm
migration Committee said no such pro-
gram could be carried out under the re-
striction laws of the United States.
Russian. Syrian, Armenian. Greek
and Assyrian refugees are scattered all
around the world and the proposition to
let down the immigration bars is too
staggering to be even considered he
said.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
yJz-Ne~srk twestinsh.use. 80 Messrs),


io:3o A. M.--Musicai program. :.
rhomas's Church. New York city; the 10y Esyy.
Ernest NJ. stires, d. D.. rector wfii offici-
ate T. Tertius Noble will direct the boys
and mems choir OF sixty voices.
2:45 =. M.-vCity Symphony concert. Mannet-
tan Opera House. The orchestra consists
q eishty-thrce players r..-.,.x. ,onv-
rig righted stories By Youths Companion,
csSss Nssr as.m h2S Gsr ns'sA rs ssSs bonss &
MacIn,ire won his suit. ..Pnctosrr phing
Household Pets" suggestions that viii help
q s:3o-"Readlnrs and Records from the
Bubble Book That Sirg."
T:oo--Ajventure stories for older boys sno
girls. Adventures In the winter skies, from
the Sky Movies" talk By the author'
Gaylord Johnson.
7:so-"A Talk on Readinr." DR.. Q. n sta
7:4o-"Behind the Scenes in Book Publish
ing." Lyman Beatrice Stowe.
Tstey Auditorium IN New York city.
a:oo-wiliism Hays, eirector-gsnsrsi Of mo
ssrdss tGa ps'Ocf' of A.. w iSSr' Mnor ana and
s.to-Concs-t. the Manhattan r.ahiss Quar-
l r., q soprano IRAN YES ISABEL A 4Aorps sn'
prnno. Grace Duncan, first alto, and Anna
ios wios0Rp; g2.- sssgpS fSo .h s:n r0Ss SE:ns...n @
sry.',, Neyin; .sno..torm," Rogers: From
man: song and Echo" Hanger.
s;fo-Mixed shhkespearesn program. Mona
s:55-Arlinsson time signals, weather for.-
10 Continuation Of program by Mona
Morgan.
wGy. schepertsdy tcen. Eiee. Co.. Ses ma,
A. NJ.
10 3o-s.rvics of United Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. T. ~ Mcouo,d pastor.
4.2o-vesper service, with sermon BY tho
Rev. NJ. o. Van K.urcn. Pilgrim consrcsa-
tionai Church.
wGT. McdforJ Hlis,de, Mass. uRadic snS
Research Corp, $50 mefess).
PM
f.0O--Twiiirht program;
I. The Family Circle conducted tu the
Youths Companion.
4. "Grrndnas weasel
2. The Regular Point Of vfsv."
g. "A Christmas Erchsnre."
"Fancful Fiction"
n. Concert BY IN. Norfolk song-+.r. %
Boston. Mr.. william Howell R.sd sc-
compa mist.
4. (a) Garry Ne Back 10 oid
Virginrv'' ................ Bland
Cb) "oid Folks ~ Horne. =. Foster
:. Ca"Alabsr,s Coon"
,b) "Schneider's Band"
?. Piano solo (selected).
Mr.. william Howell Reed.
Z. (ap old BLACK Jos., ..... rostsr
90 Santa LICis," res poiitan Folk
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
WARNS AMERICANS
TO PROTECT LANDS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Warning to
American holders of properties in the
consular district of Acapulco. Mexico. to
take steps at once to protect their lands
from possible enforced distribution
under the agrarian laws Of Mexico and
the state OF Guerrero, was issued to-day
by the State Department
A considerable number OF American
holdings In the Acapulco district, the
statement said, were threatened by the
statutes and the American Consul there
was unable to locate the owners or
ascertain whether they were represented.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
orran recital, by william A. Goldsworthy.
assisted by Virgil Holmes, bass. Washington
Irving Fl. s.. Irving place and Sixteenth
street. at p. NJ.
THE Book Of the Hour" Prof. Carter
Troop, Hotel Majestic, Central Park West,
seyenty-second street. at $3.50 p. NJ.
Trend Of the Times" Prof. william H.
Otis. at p. 3. i0f. 1iith street west of Lex-
ington avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
LATE SHIPPING NEWS
ARRIVED.

Str Byron Benson, Tampico. TO tho
Tldewater OH Co. with crude oil.
Str 5orland (Nor). Havana. 10 the Munson
Steamship Lines. with sugar.
Str CamaSuey. Philadelphia, 10 the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co. With
nidse.
Str A l. Kent. Baltimore. to Houlder. Weir
Boyd. with nidse.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
D ally Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Increa sing
cloudiuess to-day, becoming unsettled
tomorrow generally fair; not much
change in temperature; moderate. shift
ing winds
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy to-day.
possibly local rains in south portion; to-
morrow generally fair: not much change
in temperature; moderate variable
winds
FOR Northern New England-Gen-
orally fair and slightly warmer to-day:
tomorrow cloudy: moderate variable
winds becoming south and southeast.
For Southern New England-Partly
cloudy to-day and tomorrow. probably
becoming unsettled; little change in
temperature: moderate shifting winds.
For Western New York-Partly cloudy
to-day and tomorrow; slightly warmer
to-day.
WAsHINGroN. Dec. 2.--The disturb.
ance that was central over the lower st.
Lawrence Valley last night continued
to move eastward and was over New
foundland tonight. 1t has been at
tended by gales within tho last twenty
four hours along the north Atlantic
coast and by local SHOWS in Maine and
the Canadian Maritime Provinces. Rain
has also fallen In North Carolina, Ten
nessee, Arkansas, North Texas. southern
California and the north Pacific States.
Elsewhere the weather has remained
fair.
The temperature was lower to-day In
the lower lake region and in the middle
Atlantic and north Atlantic States. The
outlook is for mostly fair weather to-
morrow and Monday in the States east
Of the Mississippi River. However, there
is some probability of local rains Sunday
in the middle Atlantic States and the
upper Ohio Valley
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at p. M. yesterday,
mi ". orfd ina
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Telegraph

PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Dec ARRIVED strs
Gulflight, New York: NJ Gufsey, Philadel-
mia: Currier. Providence Eastern Crown,
Savannah. Halsey, Tampico.
Sailed cd. strs Solitaire, Atlantic ports:
DRYDEN. Shanghai.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.-Two new cases
Of yellow fever are reported from Ciudad
Victoria, state OF Tamaulipas. Two SOL
diers already have died there from the
diesase. Health officers say the fever
has not become epidemic
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
SAILED.

Strs Assyrta CBrl. Glasgow: France Maru
(Jap). Kobe &c. Norfolk. Baltimore: Breiz
Izei (Fr), Philadelphia: Piave QtaD. Naples
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Fire Record

IL :35--Fairmont and Dean av.. Ths
bronx: brush ................ Mono
~ 2:45-Jerome and Burnside av.; br,,sh None
2:00-92 Monroe St. vacant lot. Unknown.
2:20-259 w. 159th Ct. Waiter Gut
s:oo-,a04 e. Houston St. Sophia
Rosenfeld nsidcrable.
8:1o-140 (. Houston St. William
s:oo-iSad st and willis av.. BicnI.
s.ss-isS W. iis4tih st.. Mary Mo-
4:25-5os broadway. washington Cot
5:oo-i77th st. bet. Eastern Blvd.
and fremont av., Bronx. brush.
Unknown
5oo-Quimby and olmstead avs.
Bronx. brush. ............ Unknown.
5:3o-li2 z. TIth st, LenoI Hill Hos
5:4s-sisth st. and broadway. auto
$1,000 =. 1isth ST. John wicimsn, aA
Unknown.
Q 6:So-Nortd1crn av. bet 1seth st. and
1S7th ST., Bronx. brush. -. Unknown.
6:5S--146t Madison av., Blank JOS
s:15-esa Broadway. smii: Hat Co Unknown Unknown
S;16-6e w. 99th st. Nellie Hale. Slight
S:25-25 City Hall place. Unknown
s:30-5l3 r. 136th st.. Tho Bronx.
Jacob Epstein. n............. Unknown
s:4o-4i Murray st.. Fire Patrol
s:So-ai4 W. 10th St. unknown. a. Slight
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. 46, at 3:sS p. M.
Lowest temperature, SO, at 8 p. NJ.
Average temperature. Al.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

N you want the biggest possible show for
rour money and yet spend but q few dollars
we can supply white gold filled ladies
wrist watches. looking exactly like ~ kt.
soIid white gold wrist watches, = for only
$500. This u the lowest price In the entire
4 nited states for wrist watches Of this quail
ffy. They are the same fonncau. octaEcn or
cushion shapes, attrnctiyciy engraved, as
the solid gold wrist watches aud have SILK
ErosRrain ribbon bracelet with white gold
fiiicd clasps. The movements arc ieweIed.
adjusted. regulated and fully guaranteed
We guarantee 20 return every penny you
have paid " YOU can duplicate one Of tiiess
watches In any other ieweIry store for
penny less than xl2.J0. A beautiful presen-
1affon case IL included free
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Tomorrow only will sell Ladies' guar
sntced IA KIT. solid white gold wrist watches
having attracfively engraved eases, platinum
finish and fitted with silk grosgrain ribbon
bracelets having II kt. solid white gold
clasps, for only S9.45. This Is the lowest
price at which such rema risaby high-grndc
wrist watches have ever been sold. You
easily convince yourself of this fact BY
taking one Of these watches TO any jeweier
and asking him TO show you its mate. I'm
doubtediy he will ask you TO pay $500
more for the same watch. Then you will
appreciate what this wonderful special sale
means 20 you. The "a kt. solid white gold
case IL guaranteed for lifetime solid
gold does not wear out. The IL 1t. mark N
stamped IN the metal TO prevent msunder-
standing. and II will stand any Government
test. The movement H. fully guaranteed
being jeweIed. adjusted aud regulated and
ready for immediate service. Every EiH
and woman desires wrist watch They
are most desirable presents and one OF these
watches would be appreciated as % Gift as
much though you actually paid $500 or
5000 for u. In fact. guarantee 20 re-
turn every penny you paid IL you can dupii-
cate II in any other jewelry store In the
United states for penny less than $1,000.
Take your choice % three shapes. tonneau.
octngor or cushion. Each one u delivered
in n handsome presentation case. We can
not fill dealer orders, nor mall, messenger
or Telephone orders. Write for jewelry
cnfnIon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Rainfall
Tenperatur'

Observations at United States Weath
Bureau stations, taken at p. NJ. yesterds
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. ID.
Wadleigh. Call 2-2O67 or 1881.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Fisher, Rev.
Frank Schuessler and Miss Lillian
Louise Sexton We're the dinner guests
Tuesday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ,
williams in East Crane street.
A Young Mems Forum was organ
lied last tuesday, evening at the r. r.
Y. NJ c. A. The organization plans
to hold these meetings each Tuesday.
night. Debates, parliamentary drill
and popular topics of the day will be
discussed. Once each month a social
time will be given for the lady friends
of the members. A debate was plan
ned for the meeting next Tuesday eve
ming, the subject of which will be:
Resolved, That the Allies be com
PEELED to pay their debt to the
United States in full. The affirma-
tive taken by Mr.. Aushernan, Mr..
Clarence B. Albright, Mr.. Clyde
Freese, and the negative by Mr..
Joseph Sil1iman. Mr.. VIM. Terry and
Mr.. A. L. Peterson. A program COM
mittee was appointed, the members of
which. are: Mr.. J. w. Reed. Mr.. Win
slow and Mr.. Russell Anderson. The
members of the nominating committee
are: Mr.. Jim Mullin, Mr.. Clarence Al
bright, and Mr. Clarence Walker.
Mr.. Harry Walker of Madison street.
left last night for ten days trip on
the supply train.
Mrs Leslie Waggoner and daugh-
ter, Mary Alta, and Mrs. f. A. Hub
bard spend Tuesday the guest of Mrs.
Hal Wolfe in Norton street.
Miss Naomi Hilner and Mr.. Ray
mond Hilner were the dinner guests
wednesday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Golden in Sumner street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
zBYSzKO VS.. LEWIS TONIGHT
May Be Last Attempt on Part of Pole
to Regain Championship.

TO Regain championship.
st. Louis, Dec. 14.-With a handi-
cap of twelve years in age and ten
pounds in weight, Stanislaus zbyszko,
veteran wrestler of Poland, meets Ed
"Strangler'' Lewis, of San Jose Cal.
champion, here tonight in what pro-
badly will be his final effort to regain
the heavyweight wrestling champion
ship of the world, which Lewis wrest-
ed from him at Wichita, Kan, last
March.
Both champion and challenger were
pronounced in fine physical condition
for the match, to be decided by two
out of three falls.
Sports authorities expressed the be-
lief that if Lewis successfully defends
his title, old age will force the famous
Polish grappler to abandon his efforts
to regain the laurels. ZbySzko is 43
and Lewis 81. Lewis weighs 235
pounds and Zbyszko 225.
Admirers of the champion declare
he possesses the advantages of youth,
while supporters of the challenger
overwhelming strength and almost
countless holds. Lewis is said to be
slight favorite.
A diamond studded belt valued at
$4,000, emblematic of supremacy in
the mat game and presented by Tex
Richard, New York sports promoter,
several years ago is at stake. A purse
of $4,000 has been guaranteed to the
men, it was announced. rs per cent to
go to the winner and IS per cent to
the loser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
SELLING THE KATY.
COmpany's Property in Okla
hOma Brings $2s,OOO,7OO.
Lines in Texas Were Sold To-
day-Branches Friday.

Denison, Dec. 1.-THE Texas lines
Of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
way were sold at auction at Sherman
Junction. near here. this afternoon tn
J. and W. SeIigman and company, and
Hangarten and company of New York
for Sc 50O.1O0.
This was 500 more than the mini
mum bid. The successful bidders were
represented by Francis Randolph and
II. w. Blumenthal, respectively, who
bought the Oklahoma properties of the
Katy yesterday for the Seligman and
Ha1lgarten companies.
Colbert, Okla, Dec. 1.-THE Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railway prop
critics north of Red river, the Texas
Oklahoma boundary line, were sold
here yesterday. The properties brought
S2S,000,7OO.
The end of the road sold yesterday
was purchased by J. and w. Seligman
< Co. and Hallgarten company of
New York bidding jointly. The pur-
chases were made by their agents,
Francis Randolph and II. w. Blumen-
thai, respectively. The sale was mere
ly formality and only few inter
ested persons attended.
The sale included approximately
1,744 miles of trackage. 1924 freight
cars, 399 passenger cars. and the other
physical properties. The purchasers
plaH to reorganize the system with
c. f. Schaff, who has been receiver
for the road as president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
OURTHOusENcTrs
AND
Police osslP.

The theft of 500 in money and a
Waltham watch from a safe at the
oxford hotel, some time between Z
o'clock Wednesday evening and $40
O'Clock this morning, was reported to-
day to the police.
Get your Burglary insurance from
THE TUER- PRATT INV. CO. Phone
1997.-Adv.
Favian TamolIo, Mexican. who had
just come from Tulsa to Topeka to
visit friends, was held up and robbed
of SAP by two negro men on East
First street "Wednesday night, he re-
ported to the police.
Mrs. Ollie NJ. Eisele, All Taylor
street, was granted a divorce from
George Eisele in the district court
Wednesday afternoon. She charged
him with neglect, non-suppoBH and
They were married
August 4, 1922.
Asel Lindgres, 904 College avenue,
today reported the theft of a Ford
coupe Monday night from the corner
of Eighth avenue and Jackson street.
He informed the police of the theft.
INSURE YOUR CAR TODAY WITH
TRAP & MEADE.
Phone 6537. Lowest rates-Prompt
entS.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
TALK KHAN AT CONFERENCE
Governor of Louisiana to Confer With
Governor Allen ON Subject.


Governor Allen ON Subject.
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va, Dec
14.-Numerous questions of national
and state importance were listed for
discussion in addresses by state exec
utives here for the opening session
today of the fourteenth annual con-
ference of governors. Activities or
the Ku Klux Khan formed one of the
questions for discussion on the Off
cial program, while Governor Parker
of Louisiana had announced he IN
tended to inject into the conference
also the question of prohibition en-
forcement, despite its absence from
the list of subjects
Governor Parker indicated on his
arrival for the conference that he was
prepared to offer suggestions for
curling what he termed the "un-
Americanism' of the khan, and made 1t
plan that he intended to confer on the
question with Governor Olcott and
Governor Allen of Kansas. The latter
is listed to address the conference on
THE Ku Klux Khan, the problem IT
attacks and the problem it creates"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
LETTER CARRIERS TO DANCE
Annual Ball VIII Be Held in Kellam
Hall December IS.

Branch No. 10. of the National As
ISOLATION of Letter Carriers. will hold
it's annual ball at Kellam's hall De-
cember IS.
There will be no soliciting of tick
cts, but all friends OF the letter car
riers are asked to attend. 1t has been
the custom for the last twenty years
to hol3 these dances once a year. The
money raised will be used for care of
the sick. and for charitable purposes.
Members of the letter carriers said
this morning that the largest crowd
that ever attended a letteP carriers
ball is expected to attend Deem
Der IS.
Eugene Z. Pollard, president of the
local assoc alton, is in charge of ar
engagements. He will have several
committees to aid him.
This is the one time of year that
the letter carriers get together and
have a good time" Charles H Scs-
sions. postmaster, said, and ii is the
one method used in raising money to
care for the sick and to take care of
the expenses OF the organization thru
ont the YEAR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
TO BEGIN PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily Schedule Will Be Started on
Safanfa LING of Santa Ee.

Daily Schedule Will Be Started on
Satanic Line of Santa Fe.
Passenger service on regular daily
schedule will be inaugurated on the
new Satanic line of the Santa Fe, from
Satanic, Kan, to Manter, new town
at the end of construction, on jan
uary l.
One n 1in each way will b operated.
Freight has been handled into the ter
ritory opened up by the new line as
fast as Ihe rails were laid, but no
passenger trains have yet been run.
There are five stations between Sa-
tanta and Manter. With their dis
tances from each other they are:
Ryus. rs miles (from Satanta) !;
Hickok. so miles; Ulysses, rs miles;
Bigbow. 11.3 miles; johnson, 1915
miles; Manter, rs miles (from John
sony. The total length of the line as
535 miles.
Agencies will be opened at Ulysses,
johnson and Manter. There is already
an agency at Satanta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
RATE HEARING IN ST. LOUIS
Will Affect Shipment of Grain Prod
nets From Kansas Mills.

A rate hearing on the freight rates
affecting the shipment of grain prod
ucts from the interior mills of kan
sas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and some
parts of Texas. is TO be held at 81.
Louis Friday. f. H. Hogueland, COM
merce counsel for the Topeka Traffic
association. will appear at the hearing
as the representative of the South
western Millers' league.
The hearing is on 4 petition of the
carriers for an increase in the freight
rates on grain products designed to
reach points in Mississippi, Louisiana,
and other points in the lower Miss
issippi valley. 1t is based by the car
riers on the statement that they wish
TO adjust the rates.to meet an increase
in the Kansas City-lower Mississippi
valley rate granted April 1, 1922.
The increase would mean advance
on the products of Kansas mills of
from five to nine cents per hundred
pounds, Hogueland said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
GERMANY NEAR A COLLAPSE
With Nothing From Allies, Law Says
britain Can't Pay United states.

London, Dec 14.-Germany is very
near to complete collapse, Prime
Minister Bonar Law told the house of
commons today. He declared that
this was the only information he could
give the house on the subject of rep
arations.
Prime Minister Bonar Law, en-
phaticaliy argued in the house of
commons the impossibility of Great
Britain paying the American debt
while receiving nothing from Ger
many, France or Italy. He said he
was convinced such a policy would
reduce the standard of living in this
country for genera lions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
CITIZENS IN ANTI-KLAN MOVE
Hope to Pass Resolution Against Night
Riding and Other Practices.

Athens, Ga, Dec. 14.-Another at
tempt to put an end to terrorism, said
to be the works of members of the Ku
l<lux Khan, will be made by Barrow
county citizens at a mass meeting to
be held in Winder. Ga, tomorrow ac-
cording to an announcement received
here today. Citizens who are at the
head of the mass meeting movement
said today that an effort will also be
made to adopt a resolution, which met
with defeat at a mass meeting held in
Winder several days ago.
This resolution condemns the prac-
tice of night riding by bodies e
masked men or women and che erin
that attend or are cloake6 under such