davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
HYpHENATED GANG
INSULTS LLOYD GEORGE
: -k-K.K-
Brilliant Guest Of America Is Quick
to Realize Rowdies Were
Not Americans
.K-K.K-
.K.K-K-

-h.h.A-
New York.-While thousands of
citizens most cordially received Lloyd
George and his family last week as
the guest of the nation, notwithstand-
ing the informality Of his visit to
this country, q small band of Irish
agitators came down from the head
quarters of the American Associa-
ton for the Recognition of Irish
Freedom and started a single file pro-
cession from the Municipal building
along the eastern margin of City Hal
park, in full view of 10000 persons
who had assembled to witness the
visit of the distinguished Welshmar
to the mayors Office. All the parad.
ers were dressed in black and carried
banners derogatory to Lloyd George
and the English.
A squad of policemen intercepted
the marchers, took away their ban.
ners of insulting epithets and de-
stroyed them on the spot.
When the Lloyd George procession
reached Duane street on the march ur
Lafayette toward the Waldorf-Astoris
several scores of men and women
largely women and palpably Irish
were standing with banners, on which
were printed such lines as "Turr
Out De Valera. and ITO He'll Will
YOU"
AS Mr.. Lloyd Georges automobile
came abreast of this crowd it surget
toward the vehicle, uttering boos ant
shaking fists so iercely that thu
mounted policemen considered i
necessary to force them back, ant
then they shook their fists and booet
at the police.
Lloyd George, who has had an ex
tended experience with the "Irisl
question:" was quick to realize thai
the discoufteous display was not tn,
act of American citizens, but was tn,
outburst of hyphenated Irish-Ameri
cans who would be "agin the govern
ment" no matter on which side of tn,
Atlantic they might happen to be.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
RILEY ExPLoDES At
KHAN MEETING
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page
With the Reformation, people lost all
sense of responsibility, not at once,
perhaps, but bit by bit as their own
doctrines began to influence their
lives. Today the nom Catholic world
wants to enjoy without owning, to
have all the pleasures of moneyed
power without taking up it's response
bilities. THE Columbiad (R. c.,
January, 1915.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
ATTENTION
There is an Opening For First Class
Cafe at Mora, Minnesota
ATTENTION

Billfolds with American Spread
Eagle & "America for Americans"
printed in gold. Dozen $500, gross
$4,000. Also will print in gross lots
any design, trademark, or emblem.
Agents wanted. Send SOC for sample.
XII. Thompson, 913 Windsor Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
xxx
FIRST KENTUCKY PARADE

INOI hI1S COn ANHDE
The first parade of the Knights of
the Ku Klux Khan to be held in
Kentucky was at Walton last week.
The paraders were cheered along the
entire line of march and were led by
ten mounted Klansmen in full re-
gala. Following the parade class
of one hundred aliens was naturalized.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
-K-K-K

"Those are not to be accounted muir
derers or homicides who, when burn
ing with love and zeal for their Ca
tholic mother against excommunicat-
ed Protestants shall happen to kill a
few of Them Urban, Decree.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
xxx.

Professionalism, the murderous nag,
is slowly dying of corruption and con-
genital rottenness, and she viii not
much longer incumber the earth. -
Western Waterman, April %, 1914.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
USE RED TORCHES WHEN
LIGHTS ARE CIT q


Sherwood, Tennessee, where the
Khan has been attacked and perse-
cuted by un-American influences, but
has bravely held it's own in the face
of tremendous odds, was the scene
of a most successful celebration re-
Gently.
Those who sought to put a damper
on the exercises cut off the street
lights but the Kansmen provided
themselves with hundreds of red
torches and their ceremonial went
off without a hitch. Klansmen from
dozen neighboring Klans were in
Sherwood for the occasion.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24

"This country is ceasing to be
Yankee and Protestant, because the
Yankee and Protestant women will
be neither virgins nor mothers."-
Western Waterman, Jan. 80, 1913.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24

At q Khan open air meeting at
Wheatland, Indiana, large class Of
aliens was naturalized one evening
last week. The ceremony was held
in a local park and was preceded by
concert by the Knox Khan band.
Lightning during the ceremonial lent
a wierd effect to the impressive
scene.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24

In this world a man is only wortl
what he wishes to be worth.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24

A great love of books is something
like a personal introduction to the
great and good men of all past times.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24

Church attendance is q Klansman's
duty.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24

Klansmen-Read your Bible often.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
HIS LAST WORDS

xxx,
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
ARK ANSAS KLANSMEN MEET AT
DANVILLE

xxx
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14
SOME QUESTIONS AND SOME ANSWERS

repro
problems
consider questions
in
dealings with members his
the civilized wor1d"
lerate
difference
of
satisfied be
of
Another
civilized
the
that the FIGHTING SPIRIT begins with
groups no longer possible STRANGELY enough and almost paradox
the heavily
fighting spirit arouses within And is for this that
the the whole situation through
thing
the cheek when
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14
DENvER's ONWARD MARCH

YITH
w reminder
placing city
quickly
development
the of Ma
will called
which contribute
that accomplish the ends should be
conviction unjust
public when they constructive methods
much bad the best of that it i'll a-
public
COLORADO STATESMAN its advice the people, makes clear
mariner it, from all points
weequpped
only be accomplished by
will
ton o
in remembering the
pride which will
certify being the ONWARD
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14
-FOUR NEGROES


l. 1t gained and desuceness moved southwark to the
gulf death with it meless
Reaching the of Louisiana
of
felt that the world
admit We houses and being wrecked
who careful list the and addresses of all white that
general throughout the South in late and we have fixed status
mentioned and referred only herds when accused of
recorded the whole of
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14
5TATEMlcNT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULA ALTON.
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a 1912

OF COLORADO STATESMAN. Pub
lished weekly at Denver. for April 1.
STATE OF COLORADO,l
County of Denver. SIS.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared Joseph D. d. Riv-
ers, who. having been duly sworn &C.
cording to law, deposes and says that
he is the owner of the Colorado States
man; and that the following is. to the
best of his knowledge and belief a
true statement of the ownership, man.
agement (and If a daily paper, the cir
culation), ETC., of the aforesaid pub
lication for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act of
August "a, 1912, embodied in Section
443, Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this form,
to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor. managing editor
publisher, Joseph d. d. Rivers. 1924
Curtis street, Denver. Colorado; editor,
Joseph ID. d. Rivers. 1924 Curtis street,
Denver. Colorado; managing editor.
Joseph d. d. Rivers, 1924 Curtis street,
Denver, Colorado; business manager,
Joseph D. d. Rivers, 1924 Curtis street,
Denver, Colorado.
2. That the. owners are (give names
and addresses of individual owners, or,
If a corporation, give its name and the
names and addresses of stockholders
owning or holding one per cent. or
more of the total amount of stock):
Joseph d. d. Rivers, 1924 Curtis street,
Denver. Colorado.
3. That the known bondhoIders,
mortgages. and other security holders
owning. or holding one per cent. or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages or other securities are Qf there
are none. SO state): None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the names of the own
Ars. stockholders, and security holders
, II any, contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they ap-
pear upon the books of the company.
er or security holder appears upon
the books of the company as trustee
| name of the person or corporation for
or in any other fiduciary relation, the
whom such trustee is acting, is Civ
| en-; also that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing affiants
circumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security hold
of the company as trustees. hold stock
and securities in capacity other than
that of bona fide owner; and this
affiant has no reason to believe that
poration has any interest direct or in
securities than as so stated by him.
s. That the average number Of copies
or distributed through the mails or
otherwise. to paid subscribers during
the six months preceding the date
shown above is ...... (This informa-
ton is required from daily publica-
tions only.)
JOSEPH D. d. RIVERS,
(SiGnature of Editor. Publisher, Busi-
ness Manager. or Owner)
Sworn to and subscribed before me-
this 1st day of April. 1923.
CARL p. JORDEN.
Notary Public.
NV commission expires April 2S
1925.)
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14

keep abreast of the swift
the result of suggestion driven from childhood School
books teach it and it becomes auto-suggestion.
The subconscious mind Of the American tells him mpousy
that he must not tar He has time for iue the nation must be
built and his little wheel stops check the advance of the
whole machine and the American the hardest worker the
world pioneer and slave civilization the making
himself to premature old age.
And often he life
sacrificed despite his naturally aecionae disposition Generally
devoted husband and father the American only willing to leave
the evening his home children wife will his
family for holiday change regardless of the expense for
little to him. He knows ubconousy that he will
much necessary That of the of his busi
the nation for the nation itself gigantic
history has recorded
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14
Egyptians Wedding Ring.

At recent address to woman's
club in New York, the lecturer touched
upon the modern tendency to reduce
the width of the wedding ring almost
to vanishing point. The marriage circ-
let, he explained, does not-as so
many women appear to think-signify
subjection. 1t implies the endowment
upon the bride of all the husbands
possessions, and when introduced by
the Egyptians, it gave the married
woman the right to command in the
house with the same authority as her
spouse.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14
Costly Highways Must Distribute Their Benefits
and Costs Equitably
By W. H. FINLEY President Chicago and North Western

do believe that good highways throughout the country
going to ruin the railroads On the contrary think that the
there for travelling and shipping the travelling and ship
trolley lines first built there hue and
would all the from the railroads Nothing like
that happened They merely created business for everybody
The magnificent system highways that have been and being
built Illinois will make this of the greatest tranpora
ton powers the Union Properly built regulated and maintained
they will tend to almost remake state physically
The people realize that all final results based
that these costly highways distribute their benefits
equa Truck loadng should be regulated by law and the
profit should be made to bear their
burden of the maintenance
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14
Christmas Celebration.

The custom of burning the Yule log
on Christmas eve is not generally OBJ
served in England. The custom Is still
followed In some of the rural sections.
1t is more prevalent in the Scandi-
navian countries.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14
Looked for Braver Lover.

was tall, awkward lad of seven.
teen and in love with Annie. two years
my junior. One night started to see
her when it looked sort of rainy. l
got short distance from the house
when it thundered little. and 1 came
back. My sisters teased me and told
the girl how frightened l was when
it Numbered, and she turned me down
for u braver escort.-Chicago journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14
Buildings of Public Interest Should Be Classed
as Public Monuments


Buildings public interest should be classified as in France public
should forbidden destroy buildings class
this
reduction might be made taxes Subsidies might e furnished for
their when paid for damages f the dminu
of of the fee believe that wish to
asmate could
better spent The soul Of country worth saving
There better teach immigrants the traditions and ideals
America than by before their the buildings yozng
the best of Americas past.
all this city heap of stone 1t is
muny aspirations expressed by its architecture and by its
loving of the relics of the past
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14

eff Say That Never Saw the Evil Side of
Gregory Rasputin-"
By LII DEHN, in "The Real Tsaritsa."

say evil side of Gregory Raspuin shall
be called liar opehaps chaously, the latter 1t is
the when that the evil of him. May
therefore, plead for hearing the grounds that
natures they adapt the company which they
find themselves?
of who home have led moral lives lead
ing elsewhere xences before which update French novel
naug Yet they betrayed themselves their and dearest
something disclosed the
orchard M and his alte their existence then would
probably had him int
matey for years
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14
objects of Charity in Old Ago.

Bachelors and splnsters In the
United States make up the larger part
of those who In their old age are
obliged to depend on the town or
state for support. Figures show that
of men who have a trade only one in
a hundred thousand has to go to the
poorhouse, and that Of men with
college education the proportion is
smaller still.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14
Apt Description.

The children of the neighborhood
like to congregate at Esther's home
because her mother and father are in
terested in children's affairs and make
It exceedingly pleasant for them. One
day on her return from there Dot re-
marked: II like to play there cause
1t isn't a mother and father house
it's a little girls house"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14
Eager for Promotion.

Victor had Just passed from first to
second grade, and the various school
phrases impressed him, when he and
mother were in the waiting room of
a dentist, Victor became impatient for
his turn and piped up, Gee, l hope
we get promoted next"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14

Subconscious Mind of American Tells Him
That He Must Not Tarry
BY EMILE CoUE, in New York World.

Every American shows in his actions tina,
he believes himself to be wheel in the complicated
great machinery that is at work manufacturing
nation at least that is the impression they give
Their belief in their individual Importance may be,
and often is unconscious but it is always percepti
BILE by the stranger.
1t is revealed in his thoroughness, in the fever
ish haste with which he conducts his business as
though working to hard schedule in order to
achieve perfection or success in q given time and
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14
Issuance of Tax Exempt Securities Saves
Nothing to the Taxpayers
By ANDREW MELLON U. s. Secretary of the Treasury.

exemption in substance constitutes subsidy from the federal
the of which, in the long must fall those tax
who do take refuge taxeempt securities
the states themselves believe
that the continued issuance of taxexmpt securities nothing
the and that in the long it brings heavier
The axxempt privilege with the facility that it gives borrowing
leads wasteful public expenditure and
this bringing about the debts of states
constitute constantly growing charge the
the several states and will ultimately have to be paid
pa interest through upon these taxpayers
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
WINS BY MOUNTA|NEERS AND
COWBOYS LAST SATURDAY. 12-O
Westem Outchsses and Outpoint Oredgger
Freshman. Cowbows Upset Dope at Ce-
daredge by Besting That Strong Eleven.

Saturday was a lucky football day
for Gunnison fans, since Western
State won its first game of the sea-
son, against Mines freshman, by a
twelve to score, and a little later
word came from Cedaredge that
Gunnison High also showed a IL to
result. Western had carried the little
end of 1913 game against Colorado
College and 81 TO 0 with the heavy
University eleven. The Cowboys had
played Monte Vista, six-all tie, and
lost against Grand Junction 81 to 0.
and the local fans were much pleased
TO collect two winnings.
Western-Mines Game
With q bewildering array of for
ward passes that quite daxzled their
heavier opponents Western College
4ountaineers romped over the School
of Mines Yearlings on Buell. Crawford
field Saturday winning handily l2 to 0
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
TRUSTEES HELD IMPORTANT
Meeting II COLLEGE SAT.
Board Of Control Discharges Prof George.
Approves Dr. QuigIIeyss Budget 81 YeaTiy
Expenses and Takes Up Minor Matters.

after having heard the testimony of
the witnesses produced both on be-
half Of DIR. Samuel Quigley, the COM
plainant, and Mr.. Roy George, the de-
fendant, do find that the said Roy
George on the 18th day Of July, A. D.
1928, was guilty Of disgraceful and
unbecoming conduct in this, to-wit:
That he repeatedly and for some
time was engaged In the use of pro-
fame language; that he was in an ap-
parently intoxicated condition; that
he was taken from the campus by A..
&c. Krause, Athletic Director of the
college. and was taken to his, said
mems Ball at the La veta Hotel, on
the 10th day Of July, 1928, he was
guilty of disgraceful conduct and con-
duct unbecoming to an instructor and
that he used profane language and
was in an apparently intoxicated con-
dition; and we, therefore, do remove
the said Roy George as a member of
the Faculty of the Western State
College; and we further order that
his salary be paid for the months Of
September and October, 1923, and
his salary be discontinued after that
date.
H. v. Kepner
Rosepha C. Pulford
George Hetherington
George d. Statler
C. N. jackson.
The purchase of Highland Village
was considered, but finally laid on the
table, as no state funds were avail
Continued on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
|. 0. 0. I. LOOG-
Es CELEBRATE

The reception held at the l. O. o. F.
hall by the Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
to celebrate the selections Of new
Grand Officers from Gunnison valley
recently appointed at Fort Collins
was very well attended. Speeches
were made by DR.. Cummings Of Lske
City, Grand Master of l. o. O. F.
DR.. Hyatt of Gunnison, Grand Pat
riarch of the encampment, DIR. Russell,
Rev. Jones, Grant rutland and George
Hughes. Sandwiches and coffee were
served and social evening was spent.
1t was q gala occasion, and the hall
full Of members Of the lodges and
others a11iliated with them. Music was
fuxniahed at different times by Mar
garet Owens and Nellie Prentice.
Dr.. Cummings and H. C. Heath,
superintendent Of schools at Lake City
arrived in our city Thursday evening
to attend the reception given by the
l. O. o. F. lodge in honor of the
grand officers that were recently ap-
pointed ct Fort Collins. DR.. Cum
mings was installed as grand master
for Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
Grand Junction has
Grand Jury Session

Grand Junction is going to enjoy
the luxury Of a grand jury investiga-
tion. 1t has been ordered by Judge
Logan on application Of District at
torney Burgess, with the following
citizens serving.
IL. w. kluge, ex-merchant.
Jim Mcconnell, merchant.
j. IL. Rankin, real estate.
: wv. Campbell, business man.
William Fry,-fanchef 4nd merchant,
Q. e. Pitts, merchant and rancher.
J. J. Hamilton, merchant.
Rev. Paul Jones, minister.
George Ullerich, merchant.
!. w. Charles, fruit dealer.
=. w. Weckel, chicken raiser.
+. F. Long.
1t is rumored that the district at
torney will summon George Garrett,
city manager, L. o. Marshall, city
councilman and W. G. Hirons, presi-
dent of the town council and princi-
pal of the high school to appear a.
mong the first witnesses. Ali manner
OF law violation will be probcd, but
especially the bawdy houses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
Near East Relief
Appeal for City

F. w. Heilman, Colorado Direc-
tor of Near East Relief, was in Cum
nison today to arrange the prelimin-
aries of the annual drive for funds.
The activities Of the Relief is orphan
education. Mrs. Mary Bradford
State Supt. Of Public Schools. is chair.
man, and Mrs. Grace Cummings Of
Western College, member Of the
State Educational Committee in Colo
rado. The local committee is compos-
ed Of Judge Stone. A. w. Hogan, H
II. Fogg, Dr. n. T. Manuel, Miss
Stella Vowel, Father Cotter and Rev,
VIM. /. Jones. Mrs. Cummings and
Dr. H. c. Cooley will cooperate with
this committee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
OFF TO TACKLE
M0RM MONS.
Western Aggregation,
70 Strong, Left Yes
terday to Play B. Y. u.
Tomorrow at Provo.

Western State College Mountain
GERS, twenty strong departed for
Provo, Utah to clash with the Brig
ham Young University Thursday
morning. The college students turn
q ont " a,large kody. and assisted BY
the band give them . r0using send Oh
we hope to their victory. The boys
were all 10 good spirits, and with last
weeks triumph TO their credit, we are
all sure that the boys will make rs
proud Of them whether they win or
not, because we know that they at
least stand for clean athletics and will
put up good game fight. However.
we expect them to win or tie the
score. The boys who went to Provo
We're: Lake, Geiser, Welch, p. Wright,
X. Wright, C. Wright, Hewitt, Corn
ley, Hoyle, Grafton, Hadley, Akin,
Brown, Slate, Knowles and Gorsuch.
The line up that the Mountaineers
will come up against is as follows:
Swanson, |. g. Young, !. t. w. Mend
ehall, g. Hinckley, c. Gledhill, r. g.
Howard, r. t. Kmble, r. e. Taylor, 9th.
Burt, r. h. Mawson, |. h. Dickson, I. b.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

and establishing q high water mark
for football in Western Colorado.
II was not only the best game the
local fans ever witnessed, but nearly
600 people, many Of themfrom distant
points were out to see the victory and
rejoice with the college students,
whose loud cheering under Yell-leader
Robert Sprout, and the playing of the
High School-College band enlivened
the brilliant occasion.
Promptly at two o'clock Mines kick
ed off to Western. From the first down
it was evident the Coach Krause had
outlined an overhead attack. THIS
was carried out by . series of passes
that bewildered the defense and were
on the whole successful.
Individually the excellent passing Of
Grafton at half stood out as feature
work. Pat was cool and steady, max
Continued ON Last Pager
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
DEATH Of MRS.
]. \. THOMPSON
Respected Lady of Lake
Fork Suddenly Called.
Leaves Six Children
Motherless.

Mrs. Fannie Thompson, well known
lady Of the Lake Fork county, md
Gunnison county passed away Tues
dsv morning owing to cerebral hem-
orrage. DR.. Cummings Of Lake City
was called, and found the lady in an
almost helpless condition, and called
DR.. Russell of Gunnison for eonsulta-
tion. All that was within human
power was done to save her, but Fate
ruled otherwise, and on Tuesday Oct.
80, the end came
The Thompsons have resided on the
Lake Fork for many years, and the
sad news of her untimely death will
be- received with deep regret to her
many Gunnison friends.
Mrs. Thompson is survived by her
husband, John N. Thompson, and six
0uail children.