davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
WANT CATHOLICS
] TO join KLAN
Clarke Says All Christian
Whites Will Be Eligible
for Membership
WORLD CAMPAIGN
PLAN UNDER WAY

ATLANTA. Dec. 2s.-That the Kt
Klnx Klan plans 10 plant its namins
cross in England. France and ltalS
within the next six months and later
10 establish itself in almost every
country in the world, is announced
nv Edward Young Clarke, imperial
uiant and recognized dictator OF the
organization.
clarke said he would leave soon
for London, taking a large staff with
him and open foreign headquarters
The groundwork in the first three
countries TO be Invaded already has
been laid, he said.
I'VE will extend the klan's mem
bership TO all Caucasian races" said
Clarke. "and white supremacy
throughout the earth will be our slo-
gan. The klonvokstion will meet in
special session shortly and repeal
that provision in our organic law
which debsrs members Of the Cath
olic faith from membership.
Il expect to remain overseas most
OF next year. as the klonvokation at
its last session placed me in charge
Of the internstionalization work. We
intend 10 spread our roster 10 include
members OF every Christian white
race on the face OF the globe. The
black and yellow races will be
barred.
white supremacy must be main
tained. and white men OF the world
must stand together as one great or
ganization against the numerically
superior colored races. The khan is
about to undertake this great task,
and I am now laying the klan's ards
on the table.
The white race has been weaken
ing steadily the past few years. No
white man has the right to mix his
blood with that of any lower race,
and we want 10 break this up. We
are not warning against the Negro.
We have no grudge against him, but
he IS not the white mans equal.
either socially or politically. and
must keep his place, All good Ne
sroes know that this is practically
the unwritten law in a white mans
country.
The impression that we are anti
Catholic must be erased We are
anti-nothing. but we are a pro or
Eanization, and we believe in toler-
ance. We can't AFFORD 10 antagonize
Catholics when we are about 10
launch our worldwide organization
and spread it to all white races. OF
which so many are Catholics.
II some OF our members have |
fought Catholicism in the past we |
want them TO know that we are
hands off now and that we want /
them TO join with us in maintaining I
the supremacy Of the white race"
The same white robes and masks
used in this country will be sold TO |
overseas klansmen. Clarke an
raunced. Clarke also denied that |
the &lan had a part in the murders
at Mer Rouge. Louisiana.
Careful investigation convlnces
ms that another masked organization
Is in operation in that section" he
said. Its members wear gowns sim
Far to ours. We are innocent and
time will prove this
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
HARDING NOT
SEEKING FREER
HAND NOW

Continued From First PaEe)
debt commission. declared that no
European nation with the possible
exception OF England, can pay It's
debt TO ths United States within the
25-year limit set by the debt fund
ing law. Mr.. Harding in a confer
ence with Senator Lodge, had sug-
gested that this limit ought to be
changed or removed altogether and
the interest eased.
Lodge, Watson and Smoot admit
ted that It would be impossible to
get Congressional approval at this
session of any broadened powers
for the executive In dealing with
foreign affairs unless" as Smoot
said, I'VE let everything else 60"
Asked as 10 Mr. Harding's purpose
In suggesting that Congress might
broaden his powers II he did not
seriously contemplate a request for
such action. Senator Lodge said the
President simply wished TO point
out IN his comment on the Borah
proposal for an economic parley
that Congress had refused 10 grant
powers which would be necessary II
the Borah conference were to be
successfully held. That is. the United
States must have power TO delay in
definitely the repayment of the AL
lied debt, and must be given a vote
in the reparations commission, in
Mr.. Harding's opinion before any
conference such as Senator Borah
wants called could be successful.
In spite Of the LodgeSmoot-Wat-
son denial Of a contemplated request
for power, many Senators regarded
the Harding suggestions as foreun-
ners Of definite legislative recon-
mendations
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
eTHREE R,sn OUT OF DATE

COLUMBUS. o., Dec. 29.-The
three RS are no longer supreme in
training children of today. The
adding machine and typewriter have
relegated two OF them to secondary
place in courses OF study This was
the statement made by Miss Mar
garet r. Mcguire, Of the Mccall
School. while addressing the State
Teachers Association OF Ohio.
The subject of Miss Maguira's ad-
dress was The New Education" IN
which IL was stressed that the new
training vii emphasize the spiritual
side OF training. which, Miss Mcguire
explained, was The quality OF wis
dom which is greater than knowl-
edge" .a@T
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN.

The Child Welfare Committee OF
the Catholic Daughters Of America
held its Christmas party for the
children of the b and Heald streets
health center on Wednesday. at
South side-Eden Athletic Club hall
The children gave a health play un-
der the direction of the nurse OF
the center that was enjoyed by ev-
cry one. after which Santa Claus
appeared and presented each OF the
200 children present with a stock
ing filled with popcorn, candy and
fruit.
The committee thanks the mem
bsrs OF the South s,de-Eden Ath-
letic Club for their generosity In
allowing the use Of their hall equip
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del, Dec. %
Miss Matilda Elizabeth Burrls. the
Oldest daughter OF County Road SUI
pervisor and Mrs. George w. BurrIs,
Of Wilmington road and stocckle
avenue, Rose Hill, and GeorSe Mar
ceilos Tattersall. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs George NJ. Tattersa:l. of 500
South Jackson street. Wilmington.
were married at s o'clock last eve
ming. at the home of the brides
parents, by the Rev zack W. Wells,
pastor OF Wesley NJ. T.. Church, Will
mington.
Tho bridal party marched from
the living room to an arch erec5ed
Of evergreens sprinkled with lilies
OF the valley. in the parlor Gf the
home. as Mendelssohn's wedding
march was being played by Miss
Ethel Adams, Wilmington. a sister
OF the groom. The bridesmaid was
Miss Sadie NJ Burris, sister OF the
bride and George w. Adams. brother
in-law OF the groom was best man.
George w. Burrls, father, gave the
bride away. The ring ceremony was
used.
The bride wore a dark blue
georgette gown. trimmed IN gray
with a beaded setting She carried
"A shower bouquet OF bride roses. The
bridesmaid wore a blue canton crepe
gown. similarly trimmed. and carried
a shower bouquet OF varied colored
sweetpeas, sprinkled with lilies of
the valley, and snapdragon. Follow I
ing the reception the couple left for
where they will spend .
ten days.
Mr. Tattersall is employed in one 4
of the Philadelphia eXchaa ages OF the /
Bell Telephone Company. as a mas
ter mechanic and electrician.
The house was decorated with .
flowers, both potted and cut, and .
sprinkled throughout with .
many sprays Of lilies OF the valley
and carnations
Following the ceremony a we'd /
ding dinner was served and recep- /
tion to the newly-weds he'd. The F.
bride received many handsome gifts
in cut glass. silver, he'd and table
linen furniture and large new gas
range fully equipped with necessary /
Utensils. The young people will re-
side at Third and Norris streets,
on returning from !
heir honeymoon trip.
Those present at the wedding
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. George latter
iall. Jr., the Rev. and Mrs. a. w.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Genrse- W.
3urris, Mr.. and Mrs. George w Tat
ersall the Misses Sadie NJ. and Ella
3urris. Harvey Burris, Mr.. and Mrs ,
ieorge W. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
yar l.. Burris. Mr.. and Mrs. Georga
". Burris. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs Clar-
nee Burris. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Z,
3urris. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bur
is. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFar-
in. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Abbott. Mr. ,
nd Mrs. Frank Brutter. Mrs. NJ. A. ,
Thompson. Mrs. +. r. Porter. Mrs
Anna Holland. Mrs. Hattie Burris.
.lr. and Mrs Charles Burris Jr.. the
Kisses Elsie Armstrong. Rae Matter. :
Florence Bently. Estella Burris
ruth Zimmerman. Pauline Thomp- ,
on, Helen Butler. Ol.ne Porter
Dorothy Simmons, Dorothy Simon.
farie Thompson, Alice Burris. Per
nelia Thompson. Mary Carter and
iessrs. Robert Ksrner. James Ryan,
3ryan Nolan and Mark Thompson.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
BUsINEss SECTIONS ELECr

Members OF the automobile sec
ton Of the Chamber OF Commerce
met this afternoon to select a chair
man and managing committee. and
to make nominations for the board
Of directors of the Chamber.
f. A. VanTrump. OF the firm OF
Gllpin. VanTrump and Montgomery
was elected chairman OF the insur-
ance section at its annual meeting
s.erday afternoon. Charles 3
Palmer and Colonel Joseph c. Law
son were nominated as candidates
for the board OF directors, and
Messrs. VanTrump and Lawson. with
T. b. Ely, Frank c. Hughes and
Samuel G. Cleaver were chosen mem
bers OF the managing committee for
the ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
MAKE MERRY
in king STREET
CONTINUED From First Pags)

Continued From First Page)
impersonatros, little boys and littl,
girls, vamps are part OF those VIII,
will receive prizes. The list an
nounced is as follows:
SO gold piece-Prize for bes
football costume. by Cornelius
Mundy.
$40 gold piece-Prize for besl
dressed man, by Jacob Faber.
$40 gold piece-Prize for best
dressed female impersonator, donat-
ed by Manion g. Co.
$40 gold piece-Prize for best
dancing couple, by Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Co.
One basket OF fruit-C. NJ. Celia,
best dressed masquerader
one basket of fruit-C. NJ Celia,
most comical masquerader.
Boys sweater. S. Mullin &
Son. best dressed boy or youth.
Cut glass vase-T. G. Massey, best
dressed golf girl.
Peter Pan Suit for boy-Arthur
Kuschan, best dressed boy.
Smoked ham-A. J. Beste, best
black faced female.
Kiddy Kar-Rosbrow Bros, best
dressed child in line.
Mahogany Smoking set-McMa-
hon Bro7.. best black face male.
Childs suit-Iack and Jill Tog
Shop smallest child in line.
Hat for lady-Bertha Lang Moss,
funniest dressed colonial dame.
fp,. II
funniest dressed lady.
Pair Of felt slippers-Msx Tidus,
best female vamp.
Smoked ham-H. F. Crawford,
best male vamp.
one pair ladies silk stockings
W G. Wasner. mother OF prettiest
twins.
Rubber tire for auto-Max Kiei,
lawn tennis girl.
Reed rocking chair-Miller Bros,
best dressed lady.
Mans Ash Tray-Mundy Bros,
best baseball costume.
Small Cedar Chest-Feinberg's,
rest cowboy.
Queen Card Table-Odgen- Howard
20. best Western lady.
Kewpie Doll-R. Topkis & Sons,
attest girl in line.
Boudoir Lamp-Wilmingto Fur
liture Co, for fatteet lady in line. /
Case OF Wisconsin Peas. d. |
;isler & Co, ,thinnest man in line
$5,0O-Ferrls Giles, best dressed /
'irl 10 TO ! years OF age.
S5.OO--Ferris Giles. best dressed
-lrl under 10 years OF age.
Pair of worklngman's trousers
Allman's, best dressed hobo.
lbs. rump steak-Fleits, second
est hobo.
Smoked Ham-Harry Hlrshout,
econd best dressed lady.
1 Pair shoes-MaX Tidus, TO boy
r girl under twelve years OF age
yho has the most freckles.
Cut Glass Vase-Kleitz Bros, best
fexican costume. male.
/ ercolator-Rosen Bros,
est Mexican costume. female.
1 order OF paint-Samuel Lefing-
on. man wearing longest mustache.
] lady's brooch pin-M. D. Poland.
est dressed Spanish lady.
Cuff Links-Banks & Bryan, best
ressed Spanish man.
Cap or shirt-samson Stern.
'est dressed old man impersonator.
Strip Bacon-Peoples' Meat Mari
ct. thinnest lady in line.
4 Smoked Hams-H. +. Crawford,
lapper and Flapperettes.
Z Strips Bacon-H. F. Crawford.
lapper and Flaperettes.
Lady's Spring Hat-Mrs. z.
'ebb, most antique hat worn by a
dy.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

For the modern woman It's not
only possible but quite right-a duty
in fact-to look well at her house
work.
Many OF them wear very attrac-
tiye-even giddy- dresses in the
kitchen.
Colored cretonnes. black sateen
trimmed with cretonne. cotton
prints and figured cotton crepes are
some of the materials used. Two
attractive new models are sketched.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
HOODED MOB
TORE HEADS
OFF VICTIMS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
ed mob which fiogged and murder
ed Watt Daniels and Thomas Rich-
ards last August.
Friends of DIR. D. NJ. McKoin, for
mer Mayor, were also raising a fund
/ of 100000 to prevent his return
here from Baltimore where he Is
held, charged with the two murders.
The reports of pathologists who
have examined the bodies of Daniels
and Richards expected tomorrow
will tell of horrible tortures, II was
learned.
An undertaken who helped pre-
pare the bodies for burial after they
were recovered from Lake La
Fourche. said today the heads of
both men were missing. The broken
and bruised condition of their hands,
ribs. spinal column and other parts
of the torsos told of horrible pun
ishment from the freDzed mob, he
said.
The Ku Klux Klan has started an
official investigation of the out
RACES here. according to information
here today. Two officials of the
invisible empire" questioned citi-
zens an Mer Rouge yesterday and
reports We're circulated that plans
were afoot to repudiate the local
organization If klansmen were found
to have been connected with the out
breaks. Roundup of suspected mob
members is believed imminent.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
TEMPLE OF TRUTH SERVICE.

Motifs Le Vine, manager OF the
Hebr-w Immigran Mt Aid Society OF
Philadelphia viii lecture at the
weekly services in the Temple of
Truth tonight in the absence OF
Rabbi Lee J. Levinger. Mr.. lie Vine
will take as his subject. "The Immi-
grafton Question as # Effects the
Jews.
Rabbi Levinger will preach in
Baltimore at the Eutaw Place Tenn
pie on the invitation of Rabbi viii
liam r eman
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
nIsHOP COOK WITH MAsoNs.

~. Johns Day was celebrated by
Union Lodge. A. F. and A. NJ. al
Middletown, on Wednesday evening
The Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop OF
the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware
was the guest of honor and the
principal speaker. other visitors
were present from this city, New
Castle. Smyrna. Elkton. Chesapeake
City and Chestertown. Nd. The
celebration closed with a banquet
served in the lodge rooms.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

Cases treated by the Philadelphia
ZOO specialists recently were: giraffe
for acute gastritis, zebra for heaves,
leopard for pneumonia, monkeys for
bone disease. parrots for typhoid,
Eskimo dog for tumor and the AM
eater for influenza.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

SHREVEPORT. La. Dec 2s
UNITED Press) Friends today de-
MED charges of T. w. Robertson,
former attorney general. that Gov
ernor John NJ. Parker participated
in mob action in New Orleans in
1889. when eleven Italians were
lynched.
Robertson, IN letter made pub
lie here today, charged Parker call
ed on New orleans citizens to as
semble prepared for action on the
night of the lynchings.
Robertson's letter also attacked
Governor Parker for publicity given
the situation at Mer Rouge and for
sending troops to the district.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
STORM BAIKs GRANGERs,

There was no meeting of West
Brandywine Grange at Talleyville
last night, owing to the storm. The
first meeting of the New Year will
be held next Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

Henry f. Buermeyer. who iived to
be 81 years old. held more than so
medals which he had won in ath-
letic events
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
SAY FINANCE co.
RAN BLIND POOL y

ST LOUIS. No. Dec. 2s.-Fed-
eral Judge Fsris yesterday signed
an order for the removal Of William
l.. Cunningham to New York. where
he is charged with using the mails
in scheme to defraud.
simultaneously a federal warrant
containing a similar charge was is
sued against August SclessiDg in
connection with hts alleged activi-
ties in Wilmington, Del, following
information that a warrant for his
arrest had been Issued in New York
Schlessing was arrested Wednes-
DAY night and admitted. according
10 postal inspectors that he acted
as an agent for the Community FL
nance Company, which is declared
to have been operated as a blind
pool at Wilmington. Del. where.
he said. he conducted the Fidelity
Finance Company.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

President Mckinley never found
rad 1t was a period Of relaxation.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

The Wilmington Office OF the com
pany was in the Delaware Trust
Building. but It was closed sud
denly several months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Food Sho.U and demonstration Which Opens
Here Monday Morning, May 1st


wnlan
net Coal
in home in
our entire hr floor
in
O
of the
put 800 West
the all
eGrnr
you heart elome
GET THE $3.50 WORTH GRoCERIEs-FREE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
GET THE 1892 WORTH GROCERIES FREE
AND SAVE THE 1892 CUT-PRICE DISCOUNT
No Future or Hold Orders

In justice to the food firms who are so
generously furnishing their products to
you free. and in view. too. of the spe-
cial low cut prices, delivery instructions
must be given when you place your
orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Come to the Food Show

ha
through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
See Our Windows

All the groceries given free Of charge
may he seen in our big display windows
We deliver them TO your homo with
your purchase. BE sure to see our
windows.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
ALLEGES FIRE TRUCKS
EXCEED SPEED LIMITS
Writer Urges Motor Cycle Precede
Swift Apparatus and Warn of
Approaching DANCE.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Reference is made to the article on
page of Thursdays paper. entitled
Motorists Must Stop" in which you
call attention to certain regulations
requiring motorists to give fire ap-
paratus the right Of way by drawing
to the curb and stopping"
Is it not a fact that. while the We
hicleS of the fire department do and
should have the right of way under
all circumstances. they are not per-
mitted by the same regulations to ex-
ceed the speed limit? Who has ever
seen fire apparatus proceeding to
fire not exceeding the speed limit. or
Not for one. On the contrary l came
near being run over by large piece
of fire apparatus. travelling down
grade at forty or fifty miles per-
which in crossing a blind" crossing
of a much-traveled avenue. struck
the auto Of the division fire chief and
several people We're badly injured.
have often wondered, why, when
proceeding to a fire, If apparatus
must travel at such at terrific rate,
half block or SO in advance OF the
large and unwieldly apparatus on a
motor cycle and give warning to all
Of the approaching danger. 1t seems
to me that this would not require an
additional member of each company.
since lne IHefnDer WIZ "SHl oL lhC
motor cycle would be at the scene OF
the fire as soon as the other members
of the company and could join in
fighting the fire.
+ Answer may be made that fire ap-
paratus make enough noise to warn
every one of approaching danger. but
1 submit that locomotives all over the
United States send forth a note OF
warning at all crossings and in addi-
tion make considerable noise-still
they kill thousands annually. >.
|. AS your paper is ever alert when it
comes to protecting life and property,
the above suggestion is respectfully
submitted. ]. H. CRABTREE.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
SPECIFICATIONS DRAWN
FOR So, 500, ,OOo MEMORIAL
Order of Elks to Honor Members
Who Fell in the World
War.

CHICAGO. October Disqualification
are being drawn for the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks' national
memorial to members who fell in the
world war. and its national home, to
be erected in Chicago at cost Of
s2.500,0O0, it is learned. The memorial
is to be circular building. l35 feet
high, surmounted by dome The
building will be constructed on a site
with 400 feet frontage facing Lincoln
Park.
The dome will be supported by
ring of Grecian pillars. The building
will be built of marble or granite and
the huge memorial rotunda will be
f1anked on either side by wings CON
nected with the main building by
porticos. Actual construction work
is expected to begin next spring.
The selection of the memorial itself
to be located in the rotunda. is in the
hands of a committee. Fred c. Robin
son. national secretary Of the order
The structure will be open to the
public. but there will be no auditorium
or halls for meetings and no lodge
sessions will be held in the building,
the secretary said
Offices for the officers of the order
VIII adJoin the memorial building
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Pogo GIRL BRIDE SEEKS
TO ANNUL HER WEDDING
Follies Artist Alleges Marriage
Performed Without Consent of
Mother, as Required by Law.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October Geneva
Savage. formerly Geneva Mitchell, a
pogo girl in the Follies, yesterday
brought suit in the supreme court for
annulment of her marriage on March
3 to Robert Savage of La Jolla. Calf.
who then was preparing to enter Yale
University.
Mrs. Savage. who is seventeen years
old. seeks the annulment on the
grounds that the ceremony was per-
formed upon misrepresentation and
that she was not old enough to marry.
as she claims to have been, without
her mothers consent
A letter. alleged to have been writ
ten by Savage from Milford Conn, to
the Follies girl, whom he first saw in
the New York Revue. and introduced
to support the first contention Of Mrs.
Savage. says:
Il got our license at the town hall
yesterday. l swore lies to all an
swers requiring lies, and 1t does not
matter in the long run. because once
the minister seals our bonds Sunday,
no one can ever separate US without
our consent"
The papers were served on Savage
in a town in Cass county, MinnA
Winnibigoshish Dam. He did not ap-
pear to contest the suit yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
AUTOISTS PAY FINES.
Prefer to Give Cash Instead of Jail
Sentences,

These cases were disposed Of at
the afternoon session of the Traffic
Court yesterday:
1sadore Raynor. charged with oper-
ating an automobile while under the
influence of whisky. convicted and
fined 500 or serve sixty days in Jail.
He paid the fine.
Earl A. Padgett. charged with the
same offense and three minor viola
tions Of the traffic regulations, was
convicted and fined slO0 or sixty
days in Jail for the major offense
and IS in each of the three other
cases or fifteen days in Jail. He paid
the fines.
Raymond Cohen. charged with
violating the speed regulation and
failing to have his operators permit.
was convicted and fined $50. for
speeding $40 and the other charge
$40, or thirty days in Jail. He paid
the fines.
Harry Bermann. charged with OPP
Grating his car without the required
license tags on his car. was convict
ed and fined $50 or twenty days in
jail He paid the fine
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Beneath a sea Of vari-colored cleo
trio lights and gently swaying Japa-
nese lanterns. society danced and
feted Thursday night on the sloping
lawns of Pembroke Park. the Wisconsin
avenue estate Of Alfred Pembroke
Thorn, at the carnival given by the
Women's Welfare Association for the
home for women.
The night was made to order for an
autumn carnival A bright moon shed
its soft silver rays upon the party
while gentle breezes rustled through
dressed in quaint, grotesque or
dazzling costumes. watched the
dancers or passed among scores of
booths where dainties to wear and to
eat were for sale
"Pipes of Pan" Pleasing.
One of the most pleasing features
OF the carnival was ballet. entitled
The Pipes of Pan" which was writ
ten by Mrs. Peggy Albion. wife of
ington Grand Opera Company. This,
with an offering by the Euterpean
Singers. was held in natural amphi-
theater.
The booths were extraordinarily at
tractive, all of them attended by la
dies in costumes of the old world.
The stands conducted by several OF
the embassies and legations were es-
pecially well patronized. Debutantes
Of the year assisted at these stations.
Mrs. Thorn Receives.
Mrs. Thorn received the guests AS
sisting her as hostesses were: Nine.
Slavko y. Grouitch, Mrs. Henry W.
Wallace, Mrs. William II. King, Mrs.
Herbert Work. Mrs. Cuno Rudolph
and Mrs. John A. Dougherty. Appear
ing as principles in the ballet were