davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-02
Just Use the Phone

just Use the Phone
Don't hesitate to use the tele-
phone, but call up the Winnemucca
Meat Market, Telephone 1891, stat
ing your wants and our delivery
will serve you on the instant. We
assure you the same careful service
at home as over the counter.
AdvtJ24tf,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-02

Love is like lovely flower. 1t
grows uncared for and blossoms in
strange places. See Pauline Fred
erick in "The Sting of the LASH
at the American tonight. Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-02

Ferguson Improving
]. w. Ferguson, well known min
ing man, left the hospital today,
partially recovered from a recent
stroke of paralysis.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-02

DR.. de Borba will be in DEMO
March 8, Andrews March 15.
AdvF28t3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-02
Wilson Going East

wilson 0olng East
County Agent Joe Wilson expects
to leave either tomorrow morning
or Saturday morning for Wisconsin
as a party of three to pick out four
carloads of dairy cattle for distribu-
tion in Humboldt, Pershing and
Elko counties.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-02
SEvERA WEATHER
RECORDS BROKEN
In Addition to Low Temperature
Records of January, Observer
Ray Fisher Now Tells of
Excess Precipitation

After reporting lowest tempera-
lures during January in many years,
Weather Observer Ray L. Fisher
again comes into the limelight with
figures showing February to have
been the coolest Winnemucca has
experienced since 1908, the mean
temperature for last month having
been 26 degrees. Of far more inn
portance, however, is the fact that
more rain and snow fell last month
than during any other February
since records have been kept. Total
rainfall recorded during February
was 2.10 inches, while 21.7 inches
of snow fell during the month. This
puts the total precipitation to date
more than an inch above normal.
Total snowfall for this winter to
date measured 47.4 inches, which is
the greatest amount of snow that
has fallen in any one year since the
winter of 1889-90, when a total of
SO inches fell. However, this win
ter is not over yet and people here
have learned not to predict weather
more than an hour in advance, so
further records may be broken be-
fore the heat of summer arrives.
Today it is blamy again with con-
siderable thawing taking place be-
cause of bright sunshine. A cold
wind last night and this morning,
however, led to belief that more
winter was to be experienced,
though recording instruments at the
weather observatory showed the low
est temperature this moring was
four degrees above zero, while yes
terday morning the mercury fell to
two degrees below zero. The high
est temperature yesterday was %,
the mean temperature 13, and the
normal temperature yesterday was
SO. Prevailing wind direction is
northeast and the weather forecast
is fair tonight and Friday, but not
SO cold tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06

It ista convenient drop
side crib in white and
vernis martin finish. it has
high sides and link con-
structed spring. special for
this event. $685..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06
High-lights Of
Grotto Festival

Fred Buse. the toy killer OF hoy
dom. is welding a dextrio1s foif
as Hot Dog King. His booth is
stationed at the entrance, gfylns
h.m a double chance at your purse
Petersen and Pauislon, the cele-
brated sklweegans, are operating
q game Of chance where the house
takes ali.
F. L. Mooney. used to Pc 2 railway
station announcer. but you wouldn't
believe It TO hear him read off the
Keno numbers.
Fe~cy clover, director Of the You
ave Grotto band. spends most OF his
time among the large audience Of
Aapper queens lie tells en- he's a
Turk.
Following election the full festi-
val program as carried last week
will be resumed on the sth and eth.
You think you're way down on the
farm again when you view the
make-up OF the place It resembles
the cid county fair.
A message to the girls: If you
are anxious TO ~acquaint yourselves
with the latest fashions and the
art Of dressing 60 to the festival.
Take a seat in the gallery and
watch TIE prima donnas parade back
AMI forth among the aisles. Thls
might be Of interest to the masculine
eye. also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06

Illuminated castle. while most Of
the others were guests OF Count
Won Beatinok at Amerogen.
Within the kaiser circles" the
bride viii be known as German
Empress and queen OF Prussia"
but officially those titles are empty
as Germany Is now a republic win
a president and has no reigning
family.
The kaiser's wife is a woman Of
spirit and soreeful personality. and
It was expected that she would lose
no time in taking control Of the
Doom household. She VIII super
wise the servants and the manage
ment OF the domestic affairs.
It IS anticipated that some OF the
cid court Clique, who have boon
living here on the ex-lSaiser's boun-
ty. VIII quickly depart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06
WILHELM
BEGINS NEW
MARRIED LIFE
BY S. D. wEYER
HINES BUREAU AT srArr c,p,-

SliA2 BUREAU AT STATE cAPfrALl
Holland. Nov. 6-Wttbtn
ne seclusicn OF the former Garn,an
Aalsers castle. isolated bv q
OF guards who refused 70 a1lo,v
strangers to approach. wi1hel,,
hoAenzohern n his new bride 49,
-oFmer Princess Hermtne Of Reuss
To-Day began their quiet and event
fui honeymoon.
Attaches of the H-ohenzouern
household said that Wilhelm was
the ~happiest man In the world and
that ne did not want 10 be dfsturrea
even by those who only wanted to
extend CONGRATULATIONS and feIjot-
tatioRs fer u Ions and happy mar
ried lfe.
Doom already has settled down
into its placid everyday life. ex-
cept for a few sightseers and a
levy correspondents and rhotog-
raDhers VIII remained behind hon
ING against hope that they would
set q glimpse or perhaps a state
"1ent frofa or both OF the prin-
cipals.
The marriage passed off accord
ms to the program drawn up by
the former emperor with military
rreciseness. During the ceremony
ths black and white fag of the
Jl9henzetlerns few over the castle.
bias there was no firing Of salutes
ror harins Of busles such as would
haYe been the case IL the former
war lord was SAN upon his Pos
dam +r~0ua
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06
CHICAGO
BOMBING EPISODE
uurraNATIovAL NEWS sERWceI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYtcEI
CHICAGO. Nov. 6-Windows were
blown out and the neighborhood
aroused when a bomb was set OF
early today ia the entryway 81 the
home Of Alderman William II.
oToole. there had been q ward po-
Iitical meeting at the house 4 few
hours before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06
New Organ for Lyric

work was started today 10 in
stall a unified pipe organ in the
Lyric theatre at East Chicago
It is a Smith pipe organ. manu-
featured in New York. said to rival
the one in the Hartley theatre that
was installed a few years ago. In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-06

addition to the same amoun OF
pipes as the Hartley theatre organ
the new instrument has a set Of
snare and trap drums.
John Hartley. manager Of the Ly-
ric. that It VII take be
tween ten days and two weeks to
install the new organ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

vote generally was indicated for to-
days election.
The bad weather in the north
western states was expected to be a
leading factor in the outcome of the
races in the states affected, because
of the alignment of the farmer vote
against other elements.
In North Dakota especially, snow
storms and the weather outlook in
creased the hope of supporters of
J.. f. T. O'Connor, Democratic nomi-
nee for United States senator.
against the non-partisan leagues
endorsed candidate, Lynn j. Frazier,
running under the Republican ban
ner.
Nine of the thirty-three- states
electing United States senator's to-
day are in the middle west. In Ohio
the Harding administration is put
to the supreme test in the off-year
election today. Here is the home
state of the president, Congressman
Tess, a Harding Republican, is
challenging the senatorial seat OF
one of the country's foremost Demo-
crats-Atlee Pomerene.
Missouri presented a wet n dry
fight in the senatorial contest be-
tween Senator James A. Reed,
Democrat, and Reginald Brewster,
Republican,; Reed opposed by or
ganized drys and Wilson Democrats
relied on many wet Republicans to
desert Brewster.
Aside from the Democratic car
didacy of a woman, Mrs. j. j. Hoop
err. who is opposing Senator LaFol-
lette, the chief outside interest in the
contest centers in the candidacy OF
Victor Berger, socialist, for the con-
gressional seat to which he was twice
elected and both times unseated.
Another woman Democrat, Mrs.
Anna Dickie Olesen, is a candidate
for United States senate, in a three
cornered race in Minnesota with
Senator Kellogg, Republican, and
DR.. Henrik S%hipstead, a Farm-Labor
candidate. -.
In Iowa one of the features in the
senatorial contest was interest in the
size of the Republican vote against
the party nominee, Smith w. Brook
hardt. Clyde L. Herring, the Demo
cratic candidate. expected support
from the Republican rebels.
In Nebraska Senator Gilbert
Hitchcock, has for his Republican
opponent, r, B. Howell.
Indiana's senatorial contest be-
tween former Senator Beverage.
Republican. and former Governor
Ralston, Democrat, and the Michigan
battle between Senator Townsend
and former Governor Ferris. are
regarded as party masses, as among
the most important in the middle
west and the nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA gain
of fifty-six wet members of congress
was predicted last night by G. C.
Hinckley. national secretary of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment.
The association, which has indoors
ed $50 candidates publicly. ana fifty
whose names have not yet been an
nounced, reported a marked drift
throughout the country toward the
beer and light wine program.
The largest majority the Anti-Sa-
loon League has yet had in the
House on a straight wet and dry vote
is 144. The predicted gain of fifty
six vets would cut this to thirty
two in any event. he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Edwards Statement

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 7.-Govern-
or Edwards predicted today a Dem
ocratic landslide victory az the polls
The statement of the governor is
sued after a conference with the
county chairmen and the state COM
mitteemen follows in part:
Il shall be elected United States
senator for this state by an over
.whelming majority.
George S. Silzer also will be vic
torious and will be your next govern
or.
THE campaign, which has now
come to a close, has established GER
tain fundamental truths in the minds
of the voters. The Republican party
has been exposed as the party of
the prohibitionist. of the greedy
profitee and of class legislation.
The Democratic party has dem
onstrated conclusively to the minds
of the electorate that it is a party
of the people,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Coo,cdoe Secs G.. q. p. Gain

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Nov. Z
Vice President Coolidge. arriving
here late yesterday from his west
ern speaking tour, predicted a pos
sible increased Republican majority
in the senate as a result to todays
voting.
II take it to be generally conceded
that both houses will elect a sub
stan;ial Republican majority" MIR.
Coolidge said. Il think the senate
more likely than lot to increase its
Republican majority"
Mr.. Coolidge will vote here with
Mrs. Coolidge, who has been at their
home about two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Outlook

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. Tho
cloudy weather has dampened a bit
the spirit of the average voters in
some of the districts of the town
ship. Various polls reported slow
progress, and from general views of
election officials most of the voting
is expected late in the afternoon.
In Hopelawn the women repre-
scented the majority of the fifty
votes that were cast up until noon.
Two Fords districts reported only
106 and II votes at IL o'clock
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Heavy Vote in Jersey CITY

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 7.-Voters
rushed to the polls early today with
the result'that an unusually heavy
vote was recorded up to $50 o'clock
this morning. Many women accom-
panied their male relatives and
friends to the polls and voted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. I (By The Associ-
ated Press),-Fair weather pre-
vailed over most of the central
states today, except in the north
west, and with congressional races
expected to play a leading part in
the determination of the control of
the lower house of congress-, a heavy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
Extensive repairs are beng made

Extensive repairs are beng made
IN tine tracks CT the Cep,r;I railroad
between the Smith street and Mar
kcs street crossings. Recently new
rails were laid on both tie east
and west Found tracks sld now the
section is ! usy repairing the switch
;cadirg TO the freight station a few
feet north of the Market street
crossing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
To Serve Imnch at V. NJ. C. \.

To Serve Imncll at Y. VI. c. n.
The menu for the noon day lunch
con at the "Y" tomorrow, will con-
sist of roast pork. mashed potatoes,
carrots and peas, tranbury sauce.
pickles, celery, pie, cake and coffee.
Mrs, William CARTS will be in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

trapped wolf-the true fatalist
among our lesser brothers.
(Continued in our mex issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07
WOMEN LEAD WAY To
THE POLLING PLACES TODAY
(Continued from page hi

CONTINUED from page ~
the chief interest in the issue hav-
ing been stirred by the light wines
and beer advocacy, of Governor Ed
wards, Democratic candidate for
Senator Frelinghuysen's seat.
jersey City reported as unusually
heavy vote, with a noticeable number
of women accompanying the men to
the polls. Department of justice
agents, expected to guard the polls
as the result of election frauds and
arrests in Hudson and Essex coun-
ties. had not appeared in Jersey City
or Newark this morning.
Trenton, Elizabeth. AMI Atlantic
City saw many women participating
in a heavy vote. These cities claim
ing interest n the wet and dry is
sue. Atlantic City anticipates a rec
ord vote :
Newark voters turned tut IN large
numbers and as the hours passed
the voting showed real indications
of being exceptionally h.avy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-07

TRENTON, Nov. New jerseys
state wide election, for which the
candidates and their active sup
porters began to plan months ago,
is one today. The polls opened at
6 o'clock this morning and will con-
tinue to receive the ballots of the
men and women of the state until
I o'clock tonight. From that hour
on the question will then be "Who
is elected" Practically all the
daily newspapers in the state have
arranged to provide up-to-the-
minute returned for the information
Of the general public tonight. Many
viii Throw the results on screens in
front of their buildings. This will
be supplemented by telephone ser
vice. Telegraph and telephone
wires will exchange the returns
the outcome of the days balloting
in practically every one of the
tw~enty-one counties.
For the importance of the offices
to be filled there has been an un-
usual amount of apathy among the
people. This is characteristic of the
campaigns all over the country. The
political observers think the people
are changing in their attitude
toward politics, and are not given
to excitement over candidates and
issues as much as was once the Gus
tom. Red fire, brass bands and
similar outward manifestations of
enthusiasm have been lacking in
the campaigns awaged in most of
the counties of the state.
Governor Edwards and Senator
Frelinghuysen, Senatorial rivals, will
await the results tonight, respee-
lively, at their homes in Jersey City
and Raritan. Former Senator
Funyon and former Judge Silzer,
candidates for governor on the Re-
publican and Remocratic tickets
will be at their homes too. Mr..
Runyon lives in Plainfield and Judge
Si!zer at Metuchen.
Former Governor f. c. Stokes,
chairman of the Republican State
Committee. declared today that the
election of Senator Frelinghuysen
and Senator Runyon by a margin of
10000 votes is a certainty. Freling-
huysen feels that this estimate is
conservative
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
OAO RDMBRE, MOJER 0 NlNO ERvIOSO
\ DESALENTADO, NECESITA ESTE FAMOSO
l TONiCO PARA ADQUIRIR FUERzAS

7 Los hombres aspirantes a deportes
ttl@ticos, mujeres proximas la ma
sernidad, los convalecientes, los nj
nos ;cnferm!zos, personas nerviosas
= quebrantadas de salud, deban TO-
ar .CLAYTONIQUE para mejorar
nutricion Y aumentar los gl6bI-
IS lrojos de sangre Y adquirir fuer-
rs, resistencia, energia mental y
hlor.
!. No es sorprendente que personals
d. elicadas obtengan un decidid0 au-
ento de fuerzas despues de haber
mado ,GLAYTONIQUE. per algu-
s dias, por la sencilla razoh de que
ia celebre preparation supple f6s-
ro, cal Y hierro EN- la forlna mas
fopiamente asirnilada. CLAYTO-
!, #QUE empieza inmediatamentc a
lear un .YRsto aumento en- el pd-
aero de globuIos fojos de sangre;
" tan pronto como estos conlienzan a
nultiplicarse, la sangre 0, +iene mas
lherza para absorber mayor can't,
Rd de hierro, fosforo y cal de los
dimentos que Sc comen. Con el au-
'apento de, hierro Y otros elementos
que provienen de. dos fuentes un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24

mismo tempo, Sc lie da al sistema
sufciente fuerza para convertir los
variados elementos de la alimenta-
ci6n en- variadas formas de- substan-
cias vivifcativas para crear mus
culOs, nervios fuertes, masa encefa=
lica, etc. Sin estos elementos, los
giobulos rojos de la sangre disminu-
yen Y los desperdicios Sc acumulan
en- ella. Los resultados de tai condi-
ci6n pueden ser causantes de las 81
guientes Intermediates: nerviosidad,
falta de fnerza muscular y energfa
mental, NAL rostro, alientol fetido,
dispepsia, .inapetencia, sue1o intran-
quilo, anrcdorramiento durante ell
dfa, enfermedades del higado de
los ri1ones,a grahos, abscesos, etc, v
en- tai estado de debilidad Y quebran-
to uno puede ser presa facilmente
de febre tifoidea, pulmonia, 0 cuai=
c1ier otra enfermedad contagiosa.
ST usted tiene indication de falta de
uno de estos elementos, dirfiase a
cualauier farmacia v obtenga unas
tabletas de 0.30 GINS. de CLAYTO-
NIQUE, tomapdose dos antes de ca
da comida durante diez dfas o hasta
que sc sienta enteramsnte bien.
@ Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24

CAMISAS sUPERIoRES
Pintas firTnes V escogidas, gran
variedad para escoger yalor
corriehte So y $3.50 to- 4 an
dos los tamafos. Redu- ,&n
cidas :. :. :, :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24

CAMISETAS CRUDAS
de punto superior calidad, man
gas largas, son inmejorables
para el diario, valen so cts.
una hly todos los r
t a m n s. Reducidos Y1rfc
a.. :. :. :. .SSOtoG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
EsCANDALo EN- sANTURCE

Han .sido arrestados por la po-
licla, por pronover un fuerte escan-
dalo en- el barrio Miranda, los indi-
viduos Pablo Qainoncs = Saturnino
Pagan. Al intervenir la policia, los
escandalosos hicieron tenaz resisten-
cia Y luchlron con la fuerza pdbli-
ca para -irnpedir que 6sta los lleva-
IA detenidos. Quinones y Pagan han
sido denunciados por alterar la paz,
y el juez les exigio $500 de fanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
ROPA INT ERIOR DE TELA MARCA "REIS"
IS mas conoda la mas durable Ia mas araa
UNION SUIT.

de tela fina marca "Reis' pan
talon corto y camiseta sin
manga, de calidad superior a
otras mlrcas preeioN4 40
corriente $2.O0.-Redu-A u-AI,IEI
cidos :. :. !. > :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24

CAMISAS MADRAS
Pintas firmes garantizadas, es
la mejor y mas durable para
el uso diario, valen n Hn
$3.50. = Ofrecemos 8 an
por $500 y unl :, :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24

y ell cl Teatroe Nuevo, dc Faiardo, es
de % mas ameno. selecto que poede
.darse. A las $50 a. m. del de abril,'
una diana avisara a los habitantes
de Fajardo la Inauguration del festi-
val. Durante el dfa mencionado que
daran abiertos al publico los salones
de exhibiciones. Habra discursos, bal
les, retretfs, v otros lucidos actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
ELIXIR

Falta de vigor, pereza. anemia y decai-
sniento son los resultados de sangre inn
pura. I'd. necesita iITmediatamente un to-
rico fuerte y ehcaz que de su cuerpo
sangre pura roja. El Ek<;r dc L,eonavdi
para Ia Sangre hara sangre pura y le da-
ra vigor y amino. Su accion efectiva
expuIsa de su sistema todas las materias
venenosas y devuelve nueva vida su
cuerpo. ST I'd. TO ha tornado EGTir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24

CALCETINES FINOS
de la mejor calidad de seda en-
colores enteros v listados, mar
ca "Reis"' gran varie-
dad para eseoger, suva slsIffc
lor rs c. Reducidos a S~Vtui
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24

CAMISETAS FINITAS
de lana pura superior marca
"Reis" mangas cortas recomen-
dadas por tados los a m
medieos, tcdos los ta- I'M
names, valor $3.50 a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
DE LEONARDO

p0zo Ia Sangye, cornpre una boteEla inme-
diatamente. Este excelente puri6cador es
ehcaz en- casos de reumatisnlo, gotta, ca
tarro. ulceras. escr6fulas, sihEs y todas las
demas enfermedades de la sangre FL
Eliriy de Leonard para Ia Sdnsre es un
.restaurador poderoso, fortifca los organos
2igestivos. ei cerebro y sisterna- nervioso y
Pegulariza el funcionamiento de los rifio-
mes y del higado. Pruebe una botella de
este rnagnifco EAxiy 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
FERIA AGRICOLA EN- FAJARDO

Durante los dias 20 y 80 d abril
sc llevara a efecto en el distrito es-
collar de Fajardo, Luquillo y Ceiba,
una exhibition agrieole-industrial, a
la cual seran enviados diyersos pro-
ductos cosechados en- las husrtas de
las escuelas pdblicas.
FL programa pam el festival que
Sc ee4ebraras en- la escuela Columbia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-24
CAMISETAS Y
CALZONCILLOS

dc tela fina marca "Rsis" pam
taloncillos cortos Y can1isetas
sin mangas, ideales pa ar
ra el verano, calidad A1ntc
superior de rs c. iOs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
LOUISIANA v MOCI KU NUxU.
CUVERNER JEDE PRY zADAT o POMOC FEDE-
RALNf VLADU.

Washington, 49, listopadu = Sensacni depese zdejsfho
Washington Post vrdf ze Louisiana jest pod vladou Ku
Kux Klanu ze guv John NJ Parker provazen generalnm
navladnm sau Jest ces& do Washngtonu zadat pres
denta Hardga aby fderanf vada pfevzala provad9n
kona Louisiana ezto vlada nemIze konat sv@ funkceN
Depese byla zasana George Rothwellem Brownem pra-
videnym dopsovateem Posu Je ohavenf jest naseducf:
"Ku Klux Klan vladne Lousanou, prav guverner;
hodA zada presdena ably jednal satnf fednc bezmoc-
nj Guverner ceste do Washingtonu aby poz&da
hasen vojenskeho zakona federanf vadou tax zacrnl
stat pred domnovanm tara vsemocnou organsac Soudy
stu pfesaly fungova obcane jsou zdeseni generni
navladn pfchaz guven6rem zadati federani v&du aby
pfevzala konrolu Lide bo mluvi situaci Tsk jest
umcen Nasnost proti osobam Caste ale nkdy nepotre
stany Stat retezech nevditelne moc Podobn6 pom9y
jsou oznamovany kraft n9kolka nych znich statech
Guvern6r Parker kdyz byla Spartansburg, S. c.,
ukazana tato depese pravi:
"Zprava ze hodlame zadat federani vl&du, aby pre-
vzala vladu Lousany pon9vadz nendzeme ce vlivu Ku
Klux Kanu jest ovsem nesmysna My dovedeme
sve vlastnf zaezitosi."
Zaroven vsak guvern&r doznal ze konferenci pre-
Hardngem bude jednano stale sm6esm vystupo
vanf Ku Kux Klanu jiznch statech.