davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

Administrations and Mrs. l.. F.
Buker leased the Farm May ], 1928,
with the understanding that they
shall board the town paupers at 81
per week each. The number of in
mates on the date of inspection was
two.
recommendations 1t has been
demonstrated that what is known as
n common drinking cup and the
common towel which are in us at
this farm are dangerous TO the pub
lie health and a source of communi-
cation of contagious and infectious
diseases Therefore, we recommend
that sanitary paper towels and SAN
itary paper drinking cups he sup
piled for the use of the family of the
superintendent and inmates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Gov. Baxter Sends
Notices of "Laddie
Boy" Penny Drive

From the director of the Nation
wide Newsboys "Laddie Boy" PEN
ny Campaign, Governor Baxter has
received a supply Of handsome pos
ters which he is distributing among
the mayor of Maine cities. The plan
for "a statute of Laddie Boy made
from the neWsboys pennies" is best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

is playing at the Opera House today.
was for three years connected with
David Belasc6, which no doubt ac
counts in great measure for his
nightly developed direction and dra-
matte ability. He made "Earth-
bound" also.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

and $4,000 preferred; par value of
shares, 500; nothing paid in; three
shares subscribed; directors-Prcsi-
dent, Adelbert L. Miles of Rockland;
treasurer, Fred +. Logue of Port
land and Charlotte r. Logue of Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

horse which was caught in a wire
fence.
Edd Belchcr is staying at the home
of Ralph Weber
Mrs. Amanda Cressey is MOVING
from the Meyhew house to the Tea
que house.
Moreland j. Thompson has gone
to California to pass the winter.
II is easier TO keep the wolf from
the door than to keep tie flies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27

crowds at today's performances
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
SUIT SALE

We want to dispose of every suit in stock and in
order to do So have slashed the price every suit
We have decided not to wait until the end of the
but to do it right in the heighh Of the
customers will get the most benefit by it. EVERY SUIT
MUST GO. Here is your opportunity to save money in
buying your suit now. Don't let this chance slip by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
The Fall Silks

are wonderful. The patterns and the color combi-
nations and the plain colors are sure to get you.
We are showing the most complete line of every
thing Wantable We bought them before raw silks
went up and we have them priced lower than most.
PRINTED SILkS-An New
S2.9S-S39S per yard
THIRD FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
= :! s ''',,'.. Special Values
throughout the Store for TOday's Selling
Millinery

Special Sale of New Fall Hats
Smartest models are here in a large assortment in
Felts and Velours. Every hat in this lot means a
saving from $1.00 to $500 from what you would
pay elsewhere.
These hats are specially priced at
SOS, S3.9S and $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Dresses

Special lot of Women's and Misses Poiret Twill
Dresses in several different models. Fine quality
materials. Silk braid trimmed. Sizes SO to as
Special $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-27
Children'S Hats
at Special Prices

Special new lot of Children's Plush and Velour Hats
in the smartest styles and coors for children. Every
hat in this lot is of special value.
S1.9S and SOS
Remember every hat you buy from us you Il
to 1-3 from what you pay elsewhere for hats.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
How Much Does a Housewife
Earn While Doing Her Work?

like b Jws in back-to-the-home move
ment.
What the Housewife Earns.
DIR. Stanley already has found in
her surye, that woman earns ~
cents an hour while baking n white
layer caramel cake $1.52 an hour
while baking an angel food cake; Is
to 40 cents an hour while canning
vegetables; 81 cents an hour while
washing at a washing machine; 81
cents while doing hand laundry I;
nine cents an hour while baking
bread. When it is considered that a
woman, may do several of these things
at once. her wage per hour is even
higher than it at first appears. The
survey. however, is far from complete
No doubt before she gets through,
DIR. Stanley will have determined
how much an hour. worsan earns
bathing the baby, hanging up the
husbands pajamas, wiping small
noses, kissing small hurts. putting on
small rubbers and wraps and taking
them off again, giving drinks OF
water, smoothing fevered brows.
sweeping. dustinr.. making beds, darn
ing. mending and all the rest of it.
"While much of woman's con-
tribution to the home is intangible
and cannot be given monetary
value" says DIR. Stanley. lit is de-
sirable to know on a wage basis the
contribution that she makes TO the
family income in performing her
home duties. These figures will in
dictate the real income of the family,
will serve to make woman's house
hold work better appreciated and en-
able her to use her time to the best
advantage when there is choice of
tasks"
Lieutenant vanWinhlc Says Not.
Feminists are also enthusiticaly
behind DIR. Stanley's refusal 10 theo-
retically commit women forever to the
home. Asked if she did not think
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
TAX ON CRUDE OIL
LEADS In RECEIPTS
FOR PAST QUARTER
Collections Total $1,O12,'
985; $813,143 Comes
From Oil.

Austin, Tex, ept. 29.-Gross re-
ceipts tax collections made by the
tax division of the comptroller's de-
partment for the quarter ending June
80, 1923. amounted to $1,012,9S5 OF
which $S13,143 was from the gross
production tax on crude oil. according
to a statement made public Saturday
The remainder of the gross receipts
taxes were derived from these sources
Telegraph companies, 81, 739; wa
ter. light and power companies, ST.,
236; collecting agencies, $511; car
companies. 500; Pullman car com.
panies, S1S.334; oil dealers, S10,797
street railway companies, $e9,074 ;
regulating pipe line tax, $24,S01; tex,
and law book dealers. $S94; tele-
phone companies. $72,SS1.; beginners
quarter tax, S1S65.
The eomptroller's statement also
shows that $690,5S2 has so far Seen
collected from the one-cent gallon tax
on ga"pline. of which S149,95S was
collected during the month of July,
$277.7S6 in August and $262 ,S3S col
lected in September.
The comptroller is holding S400, 900
tax ON gasoline for the months of
April and May pending disposition o,
injunction proceedings.
Report of the auditing division of
the .comptroller's department shows
that S460,063 in cash was collected
during the past fiscal year from cor
porations that were delinquent.
The tax on sulphur netted $13,92S
for period of eighteen days during
the month of June.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
PLANE FORCED DOWN
Mexican Official Passenger in Plane
That Lands at Del Rio.

Del Rio, Tex, Sept. 29.-Last
Tuesday evening at about Z 80 O'Clock
a Mexican airplane was forced to land
on the American side of the river
about one mile north of town.
The plane was conveying Senior
Landlords, Mexican collector of Gus
toms, from Juarez to Piedras Negras.
and was overetasen here by darkness.
Two Americans were in charge of
the plane in the capacity of pilot and
mechanic.
On Investigation American officials
ascertained the facts. and acting under
instructions received from San An
tonic, Luke Dove, deputy collector of
customs for the port of Del Dio, per-
mittetl the plane to continue on its
wal last Wednesday afternoon.
1t is said that Landeros was max
ing his first trip by airplane from
Juarez to Piedras Negras, and that
neither he nor the pilots were familiar
with the country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Wages for Wives Gets Seri-
Gus Study by Home Eco
Monies Bureau.
By CAROLYN VANCE.

by CAhOLNN NANCE.
Copyright. by the San AntGnio, Light.
Washington, ID. C.. Sept. 29.-
Wages for wives"
This is the militant slogan with
which DIR. Louis Stanley has taken
up her new work as head of the
home economics bureau of the United
States Department of Agriculture and
already she has commenced survey
TO ascertain just what women earn
in the home.
What is even more radical, DIR.
Stanley has declared in favor of wives
doing other work than house work
If they can earn more at it-provided
they do not sacrifice the "intangible
things" of the home.
That proviso about the intangible
things probably saved her from a
head-on clash with other authorities
whose contention is that "women's
rights" often result in children's
wrongs. For their contention has
been given timely point in the ma
tlonal capital by the exposure of the
Charlottesville Schest night and
day nursery where many Of the work
ing wives of Washington boarded
their children.
Spurred by these disclosures. United
States Attorney Peyton Gordon is
undertaking an investigation of all
the city's nurseries. where more than
1000 children are housed part or all
Of the time, while Lieutenant Nina
NanWinkle. head of the women police
who investigate the CHARLOTTE Nellie
School home is delivering yeoman
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

mat wives were in danger of sacri
LIclh g the intangible things" if they
went went outside the home to work, DIR.
Dr. Stanl said:
:. Not always. A woman can sacri-
nee the Intangible things by bending
over a dashboard and losing her
lookS and her good disposition as
quickly as by going out to work. II
mat woman can do something else
,hat pays better and employ a
iauhdress it would be much better
Tor her husband. her children and
herself. All women are no born to
De good housewives.
But Lieutenant VanWinkle can't
see 1t that way.
Divorce and death of one parent
often causes the putting of children
IN nurseries," she says. But only
100 often nowadays mothers put their
children there so they can work to
ouy the Injuries they cannot have
on Their husbands salaries. And the
fathers too often acquiesce in such
an arrangement.
There is entirely a new class OF
parents arising in America today.
1t used to be that only the very rich
or the very poor who would or could
not give their children personal care.
lint now the middle class mother is
irving TO get rid of the care of her
children.
Il am a progressive in most things,
nut | am old-fashioned enough to be-
lleve that woman who bears chill
dren should stay = home and raise
them. That is her job and to do it
well she cannot do anything else"
The Charlottesville School ex-
poSure disclosed that the children
were frequently fed soup and other
foods that had soured because of the
lack of ice in the house. Apparent
ly no attention was paid to the sim
plest of rules of child hygiene and
mere babies were fed such things as
corn and bananas when they were
fed at all
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

What's a circus without clowns?
It's like food without seasoning. The
big show has simply got to have
clowns, lots of good ones, too, and
they're hard to get.
That's the reason why Sells-Floto
circus and Buffalo Bills Wild West,
after engaging every first class clown
available in America, went to LON
don and gave contracts to a whole
flock Of music bah funsters. The
"joeys" came to America and opened
with the big show, and, save for the
matter q getting used to the great
six pole. big top, they stepped off
merrily with their American brethren.
Said Puff Pond. producing clown
from the London Olympia, Its bit
different clownin' it in the big tent.
One has to broaden ones pantomime
and ones action must be speeded up.
But it takes little time to learn the
knack, and then it's jolly. for the
circus crowds are appreciative. Even
the grown-ups seem to be more recep-
tive under the canvas. Circus day
in America is sort of bank holiday,
it seems"
When the Sells-Floto circus comes
to San Antonio on Wednesday. Octo-
Der 10. you'll see Puffy. and fifty 9th
ers. Pick out the music hall artists
if Won can.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
JAMBOREE AT ''Y"
Program Of Entertainments Prepared
for Service Men.

Rev. w. D. Bills. pastor of the
Grove Avenue Church of Christ, will
speak at the fellowship lunch and
vesper service Sunday. September 30,
at 5;45 at the opening event for sol.
diers at the Army "Y" this week. The
songs at the service will be led by
o. w. Hardy.
On Monday night at O'Clock the
San. Antonio football officials and
coaches will meet at the ~Y" for a
discussion of rules.
Tuesday will be busy day at the
-Y' with volley ball practice at 2 80.
a fellowship lunch and Bible study
at 9 30. and the first Pay Day Jam
boree of the season from Z 80 to
IL 30. There will be songs with study
led by f. c. Van Ness. The Pay
Day Jamboree is the monthly joy
night for the soldiers given by the
Army "Y."
On Wednesday there will be basket
ball practice at z o'clock. Glasses for
PLAYERS in football rules will be held
Thursday night and in basket ball
Friday night at Z o'clock.
The regular open house and inform
al games will be in order Saturday
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
TO SEEK OFFICE
Ellis County L4awmaler Aspires to Be
Commissioner OF Agriculture.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 29.-Robert f
Sparkman, member of the Thirty
eighth Legislature from Ellis county
and whose home is at Italy, Saturday
announced his candidacy for state
commissioner of agriculture, which Of
flee is now held by George b. Ter
rell.
Sparkman stated that he was being
urged from all sections of the state,
especially of farmers of the black land
belt of Texas, to make the race, who
believe it time for this section of
Texas to have a commissioner of agrj.
culture"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
EIks Change Meeting Hour.

G. G.. Collins, secretary of San An
tonic Lodge No. 216,,B. p. o. E.. 225
Pecan street, announced Friday that
the time of meeting from this date
on, will be promptly at s o'clock. and
that stag" smoker and entertain
ment would be staged at the meeting
Monday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
lst)o%fi

Our "Heel-Hugger" shoes at
$1,000 and $3.50 are as good
as there is made, no matter
what price is asked or paid
for any other.
And our $500 to $500
shoes can't be beat when it
comes to fit. good looks and
wearing qualities.
Remember, for the next ten
days you get our regular
$3.50 "Heel-Hugger" shoes
for $10.75 and our $1.00 baby
shoes for S5c, while our $500
STANDARD Newton" shoe goes
for $4.25 and our celebrated
$1.75 hose will sell for $1.4S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Eczema n, Feet

One man says he had it oge- twenty
years and thu ono bo..le Imperiai
Eeuma Remedy cured hin All drug
gis;s are authorized 20 refund your
nsreuey Il il fails. tAdv.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
New and
Large
Stocks,
Varied
Assortment
of Smartest
Styles
Home of
High
Quality
in Foot
Comfort
at Sensible
Prices
NEWTON SHOE STORE

friends and did for flood lo
Of 1921 and hoping add customers large list we have dec
give BONAFDE DISCOUNT of FIFTEEN PER CENT purch
within Monday, October 1st
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Artist Cat work)-Now give me your
honest opinion of this picture. Visitor
fwho fancies himself p crifirl-It's ut
terly worthless. Artist fdreamilvl-
1-e-e-s-but give II all the same
Punch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

NO man IL a hero to his valet" re-
marked the ready-made philosopher. 1T
IS not TO be wondered at" rejoined Miss
cayenne. Anybody who wants TO be
CONSIDERED hero ought at least TO be
ingtOn Star.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Lee Crandall, Jr., & Co., Inc.
iic3 New York Ave. Main 117.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
$4,000.
Near Dupont Circle.

A low price for d thoroughly moce-n
and Cp-to-date home, situa ted Just OF
Dupont Circle In a square OF unusually
attractive homes. There are nine
large rooms. two complete baths. first
door kitchen, hot-water heat. electric
lights. stationary tubs and servants
toilet. Immediate possession and rea-
sonable terms.
BOSS & PHELPS,
II. 4S40. Realtors. NJ. 4s4o.
Now located in our new building,
l4l7 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN
RESIDENCE.

Excellent I4-room and 2-bath
brick house having hot-water
heat and electricity; also gear
garage with living quarters
above. This property is admir-
ably suited for a boarding house.
Terms. Early possession. Price,
$4,000.
ELLERSON & WEMPLE,
734 18TH St. Phone Main Cos.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

FOR SALE-COLORED.
/ have several very attractive
homes located in the best NV.
sections of the city. Some va
can't. Prices and terms very rea-
sonable. For information
B. B. PINN,
Col. 58I7. 7I2 Kenyon NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES
rooms and bath. al modern conveniences;
most substantially built and the best value
in D.. c.: lot 6o1lie; only 10 minutes to cen
ter Of city; rigid inspection invited. CORY
CORY. Owners and Builders. 7l0 18th NV.
Phone Adams AS.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

REAUTlFUI HOME SITES, OVERLOOKING
18th ST. and Rock Greek Park. OWNER. Co
sumbia 42ls after pm.
CHOICE BID. SIZES: PRICES AND TERMS
reas.: spe. Inducements TO builders and home.
seekers; act promptly. L. ii. RUSSELL, 800
Colorado bldg NJ. 1855. Eve. Cl. i24l. ap1s
18th ST Ne. DGrWEES E AND F-,LOT. 70
Evening star., 1923-03-09

1880.
Chevy Chase-Attractive bungalow. contain
ine ave good sized rooms. modern heating
plant electric lights; large lot; convenient to
10th car lines. Terms, $1,000 each, SIS
monthly.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
WASHINGTON Heights.

w doIlIIIS tOII IICISTIIS'
4 beautiful three story. colonial type
brick. situated IN the heart OF Wash
ington's most exclusive residential sec
tion. Navy of8cer, leaving the city.
10 offering same at 4 very saleable
price. First floor contains reception
hall, living room, dining room. pantry,
kitchen and porch. Second floor CON
taius three bedrooms, tile bath and
sleeping porch. Third door. three bed
rooms, tile bath. Servants room and
toilet In basement. Modern In every
detail Price. SIT 80.
BOSS & PHELPS,
II. lS40. Realtorn. n. 1910.
Now located IN our new building,
I4l7 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
FACING BEAUTIFUL
GOVERNMENT PARK.

GJV IT NJ EAN I NNN.
Two-story. 8 room brick house. with tile
ard ssruge Very desirable location nice
d foot terrace. o>
This well b,iit house 10 cheap at 81 800
and can be sold on terms Of $1,000 and $S3
monthly.
The rent OF second door and garage Will
carry the mon thly payments.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE


EXCELLENT APARTMENT HOUSE SITE
for sale or will exchange for Improved prop
erty unincumbered unimproved property.
EDMUND j. FLYNN CO., INC. Main 12S3.
1929 l. st. NV.
WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE SPLENDID
apartment in good northwest section, 81
beautiful apartments; freproOf construction
Rents, $17,"o0. Price. $l55. 900.
LASHAM & HILL. -
400 " 81 NV Main SS6
r. & r., BRICK AND FRAME; EXTRA
lot; good residence street s.w., near Ith: only
IS 00o; terms; possession; or trade for house
NV. up to S., ,03a.
SEVERAL SUBURBAN HOMES IN Nd,
terms: cousidar .entine or trading for city
property. assgue trust and coud pay some
cash.
MANY LOTS ~ TIE DISTRICT; clear; be-
low value. on your terms, or trade for equities
and pay somt cash difference.
\. l.. RYON CO., Inc,
Main t5a7. 1923 St.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
RI. C. N1aynor BARGAINS.

J kENsINGTON, ND. SIX-ROoM HOUSE
large porch; lot 75xlUO; easy terms. II. b.
WALTER. Kensnston Nd. O.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
FOR SALE-EJUSES
Cuuffuued.
COntfn ueQs
u A Dr 4 TAy
BARGAIN.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Located In the heart OF the most exclusive
residential section OF the northwest; beeuti
ful tapestry brick, containing eight SPACIOUS
rooms. First hoor has massive living room: !:
reception hall. large dining room. kitehen and
concrete rear porch; three artistic hrefiaces:
nicely arranged bedrooms. sleeping porch and
two tile baths. Maids room IN basement:
hot water heat. Wonderfully constructed, ano
every room artistIcally designed owner
leaving city, and has just advised Is that be
will sccept $is. 900. Could not be duplicated
today for $50 600
lIOs 18th St.
Main 1910.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Restrirtff aud HOrtd.
MASSACHUSETTS
PARK
WANTED-LOTS.
FOR EXCHANGE

GROUND II ALLEY n ANY GOOD L0CA
zion. ARTHUR CARE, @o5 Mills building
nth and Pa. ave. NV
Evening star., 1923-03-09

I0T II SQUARE 4231. End AND TAYLOR
sis. ne; choice lot: out of town owner viii
sacrifice at far below cost and market price
Submit offer.
DAVID 7. BLASKES.
Gnom 40I Lenifer bldg. Phone n. 1868. IL
Evening star., 1923-03-09
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Enn GAZE
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

TEFiNANrL Y0UE PROPERTY AND 81
ca-c ready money. First ami second trusts
:nsue or purchased. j. r. Foster. 1924 Pa. I'd.
Ts
Evening star., 1923-03-09

sEVEN-ROOM BRICK HOME. GARAGE
Quincy place ne; widow lady; must be sold a.
once; 81 900; terms; act quick; save Sk30O
this is q bargain. Address Box 267 Aetai
once. -
Evening star., 1923-03-09

LIST COMMERCIAL ZONE
1918 18th ST. S.E.---3f feet on 18th st. by
Ell feet deep on "5-foot paved alley.
". MckIBBlS.
ldg
Evening star., 1923-03-09
NEAR EASTERN HIGH
SCHOOL.

Stx.roou, tapestry brick house. almost n,
with bath, cellar. furnsce heat, sleeping 20
and garage. Price, H,e0o.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

9th ST. NEAR Z. CAPITOL.
Two broom brick bouses. with baths and
gas; newly papeced and painted; nicely locat-
ed in drst commercial zone. and easily con-
vert!ble into stores and apartments. Price.
$1,000 each Terms. $500 cash and $40
Evening star., 1923-03-09

NEAR 1st AND u SITS. NE.
si1.room brick house, almost new, with CO.
| lopinl porch, bath. cellar. furnace heat and
room for garage; nice location. Price. ss, 800;
S1 O0O caeh required.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
WOODBRIDGE

r,ye-roon bungalow, almost new; all mo
ern improvements; large lot. Price, $500
$500 cash and $S5 monthly. or $3.50 cash n
S6S monthly.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

PS,/ 80.
Best section Of Petworth--Coruer house
eenter-entrance hail plan. containing large
bright rooms. reception hall and attic; com
plefely modern; In excellent condition through
out; space for garage. Cash payment, $2,S0e
Evening star., 1923-03-09
FARMS.
FOR SALE--LOTS.

FARM OF ABoCT ~ a. GROOM HOUSE
near city, ahuttiug good road; substantial ca 81
payment. Phone IIyatts. 6l7. 6l7.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

six.room, semi-detached brick house, con
yenient to 14th ct. car line; completely mod
ern; space for garage. Convenient terms.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
FOR SALE-H0UsES

heat elec., 8 car brick garage: dandy north:
west location for rooming house: only $a,Ue
cash. DIIXAILL & CO. 122 i1th NV: lOs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
LEGION AND KHAN
MEMBERS CLASH
Gold Star Mother Protests
KIux Wreath at Monument.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. s0.-Some XII
K1ux Khan members of Cedarhurst,
L. L. were nursing battered noses to-
day as a result of a Thanksgiving
day fight with American Legion mem
bers when the Klansmen tried to place
= wreath on a monument to soldier
Qdead-
Ceremonies at the monument were
proceeding quietly when three Klans-
men pushed their way through the
crowd and laid a wreath on the
monument.
A Gold Star Mother protested to
Legion member. saying her boy did
not die for the Ku-Klux Khan"
Legion men removed the wreath.
Klansmen sought to put it back and
we're attacked by the ex-service men,