davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
WarIike Blonde SdUages
to Be Hunted in Planes

discovered tribe of
b 10 n d e savages in
Panama.
These Indians are
reported by their dis
coverer, r. c. Marsh,
American engineer,
to be warlike. Dr..
Fairchild plans 10
drop beads and other
gifts on their villages
from airplanes.
The object of the
expedition is to learn
the racial antecedents
of the blonde tribe in
the hope that addi-
tional light may be
thrown on the orig
inal inhabitants of
this hemisphere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TRAFFIC
STARTS ON PAGE 1

nurse. Tuesday night. She lives
at 2ioI Warren ave. John Kryawa
is at liberty under SIS bond.
charged with reckless driving.
POLICE ACTIVITY rs
NOT NOTICEABLE
While the accident toll was stead.
iiy mounting tnorc was little appar.
emf activity ON The part OF tho traf.
fic bureau 10 prevent wrecks. "onc,
eyed" aud blind cGfs sped last
night and early today up and down
lightleas wcsilake ave. main traf-
fie artery. between Valley 81. and
Fremont ave
Little Catherine Gardner, years
old daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Leon
L. Gardner. 5ies 3ad ave. was fight.
ms for her life Friday IN st. Luke's
hospital with. Il was said b. doctors.
a fair chance FOR recovery She has
a fractured skull and other hurtH.
sustained when she WINS run DOWN
at 35th ave $, W. and Brandon ~.
b. Dan WAN. 1916 10th ave. $. w.
ANOTHER DRIVER Is
OFT on Sio0 BAIL
Friday. John c. Arvldson. 81. OF
s60s BaEley ave. was free on 400
bail. accused Of having run down
AirA Mabel phalcn of Ices Northlako
ave, December Z. Arvidson was ar.
rested on u warrant sworn 10 by o.
J. Forsyth. a brother Of the Injured
woman. who Ia stu deliriouA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
PHONEY NAME,
SAYS OFFICIAL
Accuse Barkhuff
of Deception in
Employing. Son

Repeating charges OF irregularity
and Illegal procedure on putting
men ON the city payroll. made In
signed letter to The Star several
weeks ago, Councilman Oliver 7,
Erickson Friday appeared before
the civll service commission 10 give
testimony OF specific facts and
other data.
Erickson appeared before the
commission after the commissioners,
acting under the advice OF Corpora
ton Counsel T, ]. l.. Kennedy, had
resolved themselves into an lnquisi-
torial body 10 investigate the
charges. AZ Kennedy's dictation a
subpoena was issued citing Council.
man Erickson TO appear in person.
altho he was represented at the
preliminary hearing by his attor.
ney, W. y. Lane.
In answer 20 questions for spN-
ciflo data 20 support his published
charges. Erickson stated that many
persons are on the city payrolls
who have no right TO be there
and that civil service rules have
been ignored by that body.
Direct responsibility for the alleged
misconduct OF tho commission Is
placed upon Mayor Brown. Erickson
charges. who, he says. has violated
tho civil service rules by employing
a young lady not eligible under
civil service rules" as his assistant
secretary.
W. ID. Bnrkhuff. superintendent OF
the street department. Is accused by
Erickson OF having employed his son.
Dcibert Kirby Barkhuff. and carry.
ing him ON the pay rolls under an
assumed name. The youth. being In.
eligible 10 civil service employment
because OF hts age. drew pay during
May. June. July and September as
pelbeFt Kirby. Erickson charges.
SUMMONED To
ANSWER CHARGE
Mr.. Barkhuff admitted TO me that
his son, who Is II. was on the pay
roll. but claimed il was without his
knowledge" Erickson said.
Street Supt. Barkhuff Friday de.
MED that he had ever told Erickson
that the boy was employed without
his knowledge.
II told Mr.. Erickson that my son
had given his name as Dcibert Kirby
when the payroll clerk asked him his
name. Barkhuft said. He assumed
Of course that they knew his last
name. / introduced him 70 everyone
as Wy son and his employment was
ieg;a. There was no one eligible on
The civil service list al the time and
in such instances Il is customary TO
70 into the open market for laborers.
My son was employed first as a
lab0rer and later in checking UP traf.
nc slips"
The action OF the civil service com.
mission was precipitated By Mayor
Brown. who sent the body letter
Thursday demanding that an inyes.
tigaiion Of Councilman Erlckson's
charges against the commission be
made The letter quoted O statement
which appeared in Seattle news.
paper under Erlckson's signature
charging the commission with vio-
iating It's own rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

engage III general advertising work,
he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

In the production of sweet pota-
toes Georgia ranks first among the
states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

three torpedo boats at once started
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Fur Coats Reduced
A Special Purchase of 40 Cloth Goats

USTROUS pile fabric Coats mostly in the smart teatde styles
II All with fur collars with fur collars and cuffs Full lined
with good quality fabrics. Womens and misses sizes Unusually
attractive values. DOWNSTAIRS sToRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

At S14.S5: Dresses of crepe,
simply or deliberately trimmed
with beads and braid. Knitted
fiber-silk in straightline effects.
Poiret Twill in tailored, plated
skirt and plated panel styles.
An especially attractive group
of youthful models in Navy
blue Poiret Twill, for high
school and college girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
$24.855
WOnlen's and Misses Cloth
and Silk Dresses at
Low Prices
$I4.85 and $2O.85

At S2O.S5: Dresses of satin,
crepe, knitted fiber-silk, Poiret
Twill and other fabrics. Mostly
one-of-a-kind styles, offering a
wide choice of trimming effects.
Tailored and draped models.
For afternoon, street and bust
ness wear.
Women's and Misses Sizes.
Many Extra Size Models for
Women of Full Figure.
-DOWNsTA AIRS STORE
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-23
In Memory of
BROTHER GLEN EVANS
Who departed this life Thurs
day, August 10, 1928.

yos Jo,r bro,bor ,bou b,a, Iof. ne
Gone TO JON thn noS's "poNe,
mere 10 I'VE WIN ohilSI, lly o' w..
wrought by ms uhchahRihS 'oNe'
Sod ;rdood bos boor tbc maritime
D., nmr ,oss /, VOW trout y,in.
Ana II Is Tor YOU dear protncr'
lhat IN heaven you remain
Tho,, d;Js, rost u,o, ,bo nro,,ioo
TSot No noyor wiI, rorsnko
mos. 'hat love ana 1no"e t''hI t'"''
hlm;,
lie VIII meet you ~ thc Ho'''
,rl,,,, lid.. ,lo,so,,, Ga, - so,,or.
w w. Wv" -" sramran, onJ g" gwro,.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-23
SHORT ARMADA NEWS NOTES

A daughter was born Friday even
ing to MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Nor
gan of Adelaide avenue. Mrs. Nor
gan was formerly Angelina Pachillo,
a graduate of Arvada high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Mahannah and
their guests from Nebraska motored
up Coal Creek canon and back over
the Boulder canon and Boulder trip
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. BARLEY of Jcn-
day and will make short visit n,
te a. L. Elgin home. Mrs. B;vtlcy
is a sister of Mr.. Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Starkcy and
their daughter of Minneapolis, Kan
sas, are visiting Mrs. Goodman Will,
on sight seeing trip through Colo
RADIO.
A. f. Yoder of Peabody, Kansas
visited from Friday until Monday
Mr.. loder was so impressed viii
the cool evenings in Colorado that
he made decide to locate here.
Mrs. Bernicc German returned
to her home at Idaho Springs after
spending a short time visiting hel
father, b. A. Potter. Miss Elizabeth
Potter went home with her and, cX
poets to attend school there.
Capt. Latimer and family of Fort
Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Wing of Black
well, Okla, and Mrs. Ella Boorhart
and son FLOYD Of Davenport. Ia. anc
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. =. Chinn of Denver
were guests last Saturday of Mr.. anc
Mrs. II. S. Burton.
Mrs. J. |. Truitt who lives NORTH
of Arvada and who was taken to the
Boulder sanitarium some three
weeks ago for treatment for adhe
sions, has not improved much anC
an operation for relief will be giver
Monday.
Rev. ". f. Cole of Arvada left
last Thursday afternoon with his cal
to take a party Of delegates to q
meeting of Baptist association in
southeastern Colorado. Among The
delegates were Mrs. +. X. Smith OF
Arvada and Rev. Stedman of Den
yer.
W. W. Benson Of West SeconC
street was taken to n Denver hospi
tai Wednesday morning suffering
from severe attack of malady
not vet determined. An operation
is thought necessary by attending
physicians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01
THREE ACT COMEDY DRAMA
is GIVEN At JAMESBURC

JAMESBURG Dec. 1.-THE an
nual dramatic presentation by the
Dramatic club of the Jamesburg
Methodist church, given on We'd
nesday and Thursday evening. I'm
Lange's hall, was the success nnan-
eially and in an artistic sense that
1t has bean in former years.
The entertainment was In the
form of n eomedy-drama, entitled
Promoting Romeo" In three acts.
The scenes were laid In the drawing
room of the Fenwiek home. The
characters follow:
John Fenwlck," well-to-do bust
ness man, Ernest Bennett; "Ellen
Fenwlck,'' his wife, Mrs. Ernest
Bennett; robert Fenwiek." their
son. Walter Jennings; elsie Evans "
n niece and ward of Fenwicks, Mrs.
Charles Richards; Dorothy Stew
ems a widow, Miss Hazel urstedti
ben Craig" engaged to Elsie,
brandon Cole; MARY Craig" Miss
Margaret Christie; Romeo Badger"
chauffeur, Harold Ilmens; Mrs.
Amarillo Badger" his mother, Miss
Dorothy Westervelt; "Rosalie Jones +"
his sweetheart, Mrs. Cleveland
WINS, Selma" n maid, Miss elsie
Reid; "a Policeman" Warren Jen-
nings.
Two well-nlled houses greeted the
performers. All the parts were well
taken ana music was furnished by
the Sunday-schoo1 orchestra. The
funds are for the benefit of the
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ulrleh and
daughter, of Brooklyn, are spending
the holidays with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Merz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burkert, SIR.
had as their Thanksgiving guest
John Burkert of Brooklyn, William
Roller of South River, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burkert, Jr., of Tan
ner's Corner.
Mrs. Paul Pupke was an out-of-
town visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mergangey
and Mrs. George Mergangey. Sr..
visited the latter's son, George. Jr.,
who Is confined In the hospital at
New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller en-
tertalned as their guests on Thanks
giving Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Erwing and Marjorie McElwalne of
Freehold and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Leonard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson and
daughter Norma were visiting rela-
tiyes at Cheesequake Thanksgiving
Day.
Miss Helen Crandall Is confined TO
n Newark hospital recuperatlng
from an operation on her throat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01
HOPELAWN

u. j. Donohue and daughter
Helena. of New York, spent Thanks
giving Day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Jones.
The teachers of the Hopelawn
school recently presented to Mrs.
Edward Pfeiffer n handsome cut
glass as a token Of appreciation for
work done In behalf OF the present
teacher association.
William Acker, 70 Scotch Plains,
Is spending a few days with relatives
here.
The Hopelawn Fire Company viii
meet Monday night.
Anton Grossmnn and group of
friends spent Thursday fishing near
Long Branch.
Joseph Kotehick and Hans Larson
were Pennington visitors Thursday.
The Hopelawn school viii hold n
Christmas party Thursday, Decem-
Der 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01

Q. How much weight does a hog
gain each day %. G..
A. A gain OF II pound a day Is
considered over the average for n
normal hog. Many OF the hogs ON
government farms have gained be-
tween a pound and a pound and a
quarter each day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01
~RADIO=-
RI BROADCASTING
KDKA
westinghouse, Pittsburgh)

westinghouse. pittshurgh)
II a, m.-Services of the First
Church Of Christ Scientists. Pitts
burgh, Pa.
2:30 y. m.-Blble Story for the
Children by Rev. w. A. Logan.
2.45 y. m.-Concert.
4.16 y. m.-Vesper Services of the
S%hadyside Presbyterian Church,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
G83e y. m.-Dlnner Concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or
chestra.
7:3o r.. m.-Servlces of the Cal
var. Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Rev. u. V. VanEtten, minister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-01
~Tomorgbw's radio programs;
WEAF
fAmctIcan Telephone and Telegraph
WIZ

lRadio Corporation. New York;
IL a.. m.-Church service direct
from ST. Thomas Episcopal church
Z p. m.-"Bubble Book Stories by
Ralph Mayhem.
s D. m.-"The Annalist's Talk for
Business Men"
S.1b D. m.-sunday evening Com
cert by the Hotel Commodore or
chestra.
Oi55 d. m@Time signals and
weather forecast.
10 D.. m,-Recital by Edith
Helena, famous soprano.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
By COUNT HUGO LERCHENFELD.
! BY Gable to The Star. Copyright. 1928.

BY Gable to The Star. Copyright. 1928.
MCENCHEN, October 1j.--lf Anglo
Saxon nations don't come to Ger
many's assistance. throwing on the
trembling scales of justice their great
moral and economic power. Ger
many's internal chaos threatens to
become the greatest danger to Eu-
rope, as well as the rest of the world.
None less than the late President
Harding in his farewell message to
the American people expressed the
wish that America would stretch out
friendly, helpful hand to the world.
The world is now witnessing Ger
many's last desperate attempt to
| stave off civil war.
When Stresemann was appointed
chancellor last August, he made this
striking statement. His cabinet rep
resented the last attempt to rule Ger
many with parliamentary methods,
based on the constitution of Weimar."
Eight weeks after Stresemann be-
came chancellor his cabinet stumbled
| and fell. After a few days of panic
II was again reconstructed. Is it 60
ing to last? If not will Stresemann's
| prophecy become reality?
The answer to these questions de-
pends entirely on the question
whether the reconstructed cabinet is
able to solve the present social, finan-
cial and economic chaos.
1t is humiliating to have to admit
that money. and monetary difficulties
are the sole factors in deciding the
issue of the present crisis
Anarchy ON Threshold.
The German mark has practically
ceased to exist and there is nothing
to replace it. Business is transacted
either in foreign currency or by
means of the hypothetical gold mark
value. which is officially fixed daily.
Producers refuse to accept marks in
payment. Peasants refuse to deliver
foodstuffs. Famine and anarchy are
Evening star., 1923-10-15
WEEKS GIVES WOOD
BACKING IN MANILA
Filipino Leaders Summoned
to Hear War Secretary's
Message Read.
BY WALTER j. ROBB.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright loo3

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1923.
MANILA, October 15.-A confiden-
tial cable message from Secretary OF
War Weeks resulted today in Gov.
ernor General Wood summonfng lead
ers Of the Philippine legislature, act
ing members Of his cabinet, several
supreme court justices and minority
legislative leaders. The message is
said to have been read at the con-
ference which followed.
Among those summoned by Gov,
Wood were Speaker Manuel Roxas of
the lower house, Supreme Court Jus
tices Johnson and Avancena and
Alexandra Roces. publisher. of the
most influential native newspaper in
the Philippines. Manuel Quezon
speaker of the senate, was unable to
attend because of the illness of his
daughter.
While no facts are obtainable re-
garding the contents of Secretary
weeks message, 1t is believed to
back up Gov. Wood in every phase
OF the governmental controversy
which has arisen here. FiIipinos at
tending the conference were nom
committal. but 1.-THE meeting smil-
ing.
II told those at the meeting that
the whole question here is one of CO.
operation along all lines. both for the
welfare of the Filipino masses and
for the carrying out of America 5
established policy regarding the
Philippine administration" said Gov.
Wood, following the conference.
The message Of Secretary Weeks
undoubtedly reflects the attitude of
President Coolidge. on Philippine is
sues and is expected to leave no
grounds for doubt as to what the ad-
ministration in Washington expects
from native leaders
Evening star., 1923-10-15
BI T.. II. EGGER.

By Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1873.
SHANGHAI, October 15.--F'urther
evidence of the completeness of
censorship which has muzzled the
Japanese press and denied to foreign
correspondents the right to send out
cable dispatches was revealed to the
correspondent a few days ago when
he returned to Kobe from Shanghai
i'll connection with the court martial
ing Of Lieut. Amakasu, Japanese
gendarmeris officer. charged with
causing the death of Sakae Osugi,
noted Toxic anarchist leader.
Indications that something serious
had occurred in Toxic were given
when It was officially announced that
Gen. Kaguda had been removed as
head of martial law enforcement in
the devasted area, and that two
other high army officers had been
placed upon the waiting list" for
alleged connection with the Staying
OF osugi.
Press reports of the Staying are
limited to bare statements of off
cial" facts, with no explanation of
the real causes back of the murder
Evening star., 1923-10-15
WOMAN Is KILLED
HIGH IN MONUMEN
Head Crushed and Leg Severed at
270-Foot Level-Cause
Is Unknown.

An unidentified white woman of
undetermined age was instantly
killed at the 270-foot level Of the
Washington Monument shortly
after / o'clock this afternoon.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff..
officer in charge Of public build
ings and grounds, Immediately in
stituted an investigation. but at
the time this report went to press
the cause of the accident had not
been determined.
1t was the theory of Maj. Mac
norris. assistalt TO Col. Sheriff..
that the woman was walking on
the landing with small child.
about three years old. who accom-
panied her, and that the child was
getting near the shaft as the ele-
yator was descending. The woman
is presumed to have grabbed for
the child and lost her balance, fall
ing partly into the shaft.
Her head was crushed and one
of her legs was severed. In a poe
textbook which she had was found
s3.18 and a local street car token.
The child was removed to the
Army dispensary for an examina-
ton for injuries by Olive Ross, at
tached TO Col. Sherrill's office.
Thomas Isaac, fifty-seven years
old, white, operator Of the eleva-
tor, was taken into custody by
members of Col. SherrilTs police
force Immediately after the acci-
dent and is being held at No. /
precinct, pending the investigation
by Col Sheriff. and the District
coroner.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

not permitted to publish any or these
details.
Declared Soviet Republic.
The correspondent learns from au-
thoritative sources that Osugi lost
his life for declaring a soviet repub-
lie in Toxic on September l. and that
hordes of the laborfng class were
forced back into the flames following
movement toward the imperial pal
ace with the object of taking over
the imperial residence Mace and set
ting up red regime during the con-
fusion Of the disaster
When flames circIed Toxic and were
sweeping HOMO and other districts
where most Of the laboring classes
and radicals were located, Osugi, with
other anarchists, socialists and COM
munists, organized their forces and is
sued proclamation, which read: Cit
been established"
Placing themselves at the head of
the thousands of homeless refugees.
the radical leaders started toward the
imperial palace safety zone. When
the police saw the. increasing crowds
gathering and spied the radicals
among them. they drove them back
toward the burning dis riots, with the
Continued on Page =, Column s
Evening star., 1923-10-15
CHANGE Of HEART
DECLARED VITAL TO
DRY LAW SUCCESS
Citizenship ParIey Plans Ma
tion-Wide Drive to Educate
People to Respect Ban.

Presentation OF plan for ma
tion-wide educational campaign in
the interests of law enforcement and
prohibition was made to thu Citizen
ship Conference. meeting in the
Raleigh ballroom this morning. by
Rev. Samuel z. Batten, chairman of
the educational policy committee of
the conference.
This report will be discussed. and
it is expected adopted later today.
1t gives definite assurance that the
movement for law enforcement. ini-
tiated in the Citizenship Conference,
will be continued actively.
The delegates to the conference
were received by President Coolidge
at the White House at noon.
The delegates were introduced to
the President by Fred b. Smith of
New York, chairman of the confer
ence, and the President expressed to
Mr.. Smith and other members of the
executive committee his interest in
the conference and the purpose for
which it was called. He mentioned
the governors conference next Satur-
forcement will be considered. The
work of the citizenship conference
the President said, would be made use
of in the coming governors confer
ence.
Chairman Smith told the President
that the conference believed in him
and his desire to enforce the law.
Radical changes in court pro-
cedure and method are necessary to
enforcement of the law" the COM
mite on educational policy declared
in its report today.
Urges Family Discipline.
Beyond this" the report added.
there must be some thoroughgoing
changes in family life and discipline
Too often family discipline has sadly
relaxed"
Asserting that for many months
moving picture films have contained
many filings at prohibition. the COM
mittee suggested that there be
conference with the moving picture
producers in an effort to obtain the
elimination Of "all scofflng at pro-
llUlllOu dS Udu IOIlIl anu uupdlElOIlC,
the creation of films of scenes de-
picting the benefits of total alb
stinence and the Importance of re-
specting all laws"
''It is vitality important" the report
continues, "tnat there be a compre.
hensive and persistent campaign to
change the ideas and customs of So
ciety with reference to the use of
alcoholic liquors. In some groups 1t
is regarded as good form or even as
half-heroic to circumvent the law and
to use alcoholic liquors; and this even
among those who pride themselves on
their culture and social standing. We
must refuse to honor lawbreakers
whether in high life or low"
Attacks Political Pressure.
A scathing attack upon the manner
In which political Influence has
Continued on Page 2. Column A.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
JEWS D|SAVOW
zANGW|LL SPEECH
American Body Resents AS
sertion Palestine Plans
Must Be Given Up.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 15-The
American Jewish Congress today
disavowed the address yesterday of
Israel Zangwill. author and pub
must forego their political hopes re-
garding Palestine rather than throw
a match into such a powder factory
as the globe has become"
The disavowal took the form of q
motion carried unanimously after an
address by DR.. Stephen A. Wise. chair
man of the executive committee
"It cannot be made too clar," said
DR.. Wise, that Mr.. Zangwill' spoke
for himself and not for the American
Jewish Congress. He spoke to Israel
but not for Israel"
Speaking in Carnegie Hall last night,
Zangwill declared Palestine had been
politically mishandled" by England
and that the Balfour declaration
which was intended to give the Jews
homeland had degenerated into a
scrap of white paper"
/ American Jews. he said, had a
chance to save America from inf
deity to her mission of salvation for
He deplored the existence of the
Ku klux Klan in America, but de-
clared it has not yet arrived at full
European bloodthirstiness."
Perhaps it Is the role Of millions
of Jews represented here to help
America keep American" he added.
After stressing the need for a world
congress for all Jewish affairs, in
cluding Zionism, Mr.. Zangwfu turn
ed to American Jewish affairs. Amer
lean Jews he said, by saving Amer
lea from infidelity" to her mission
of salvation for Europe, have the op-
portunity to be 'legitimately more
American than the Americans"
Fails to Light Way.
Instead of lighting the way for the
vision Of world peace, America
appears to be veering back to the
old malarious swamps of European
natfonalism, he said.
I'm this backward course" he con-
tinued, your ku Klux Klan has not
yet arrived at full European blood
thirstiness, but its Justification of
American history and it's bigoted
campaign menace the America of
Washington and Lincoln with a re-
version to the mediavalism which
(COntinued on PAGE Column .