davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-15

| it is going and how and why.
ment overshadowed personalities and
beautifully crystallized the elements
that make the United States a great
and powerful nation.
| Plans were laid before the Khan
convention for strenuous winter
campaign. When the challenge of
Klankraft was expressed by the King
KlEagle, the delegation answered
emphatically, with an enthusiastic
outburst of applause, indicating in a
convincing manner that big things
could be expected from Minnesota
Klansmen. At this time, a Novem-
Der meeting was discussed, that
should embrace the Klans of the en-
tire state. On the eleventh day of
November (the 9Th anniversary of
the Klan), the next statewide K. K.
K. meeting will take place. By No
vember 5000 or more men will be
ready for initiation into the mystic
ries of Klankraft. The place for the
meeting has not yet been definitely
decided.
An official letter was read before
the convention stating that the Sim
mons and Evans factions have been
brought together on an amicable
basis, thus removing an internal dis
cord, which enemies of the Khan have
sought to capitalize by making a
mountain of a molehill. At the con-
clusion of the letter a wild stampede
of cheers and handclaps burst forth,
indicating the happiness which came
with the news that Cancellation had
been at last brought about.
A committee was appointed to
draw up a formal expression of the
conventions delight on learning that
the Imperial officers were once more
working together peacefully and har-
moniously. The formal expression
which was unanimously adopted fol-
lows:
St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 8, 1928.
TO THE IMPERIAL WIZARD AND
HIS OFFICIAL FAMILY:
At the first State Klorero of the
Minnesota Knights of the Ku Klux
Khan, assembled in St. Paul on this
the Seventh Day of October, in the
year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred
and Twenty three, received officially
the announcement of complete
reconciliation between our leaders in
the Great American Movement.
Whereas, we fully realize that a
house divided against itself cannot
stand;
Whereas, a unity of purpose alone
can bring real progress;
Whereas, discord seriously affects
an essential spirit of cooperation;
Whereas, the Knights of the Ku
Klux Khan is Movement, it is i'm
pOrtant that the Movement rather
than personalities shall dominate;
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-15

Support your paper
Call of The North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

At the end of the third day of my
stay a little conference was held in
my salon between Guy Ennison-who
had worked in the English secret
service during the war. and whose
headquarters had been in Paris-my-
self and Monsieur Destin, an ex-chief
Of the police, now a member Of Lu-
tarde's government. The latter was
a short and corpulent little French
man. with black mustache and i'm
perial, vivid black eyes and q most
vivacious manner.
''Sir Norman Greyes," he said,
grasping my hand, you are welcome.
II you can help us to save our chief.
you are more than welcome. He is in
danger-of that am assured"
Much Of the rest of his speech was
irrelevant. The gist Of the matter,
however, was contained in mis- conclud-
ing sentences.
'They Will seek to strike through
his one weakness-his sentimentality,
his excessive good-nature. Philippe
Lutarde has always been a lover OF
women. kindly and a generous lover.
He can resist no appeal TO his SYM
pathies; and our French publc-you
know, perhaps, how strange they are.
Whatever our own private lives may
be. we tolerate not even indiscretions
from our great men,. We glorify and
sanctify them; we place them on a ped
estal; and if they fall. we depose them
from our hearts. All nations have
their peculiar form of hypocrisy. That
examined at the present moment, hour
by hour"
by the police?' / asked.
NO. BY the agents of a very dan
gerous gang Of criminals. whose chief
we believe to be in league with the
other side"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

bination like that on a bank safe,
and exclaimed to the inmates: Now
if anybody here can open that I'll give
him an extra ration free"
When Beauieu returned slip" Gal
lagher. an inmate assistant, handed
him the lock, opened and removed.
Gallagher had unlocked the new de,
vice in less than five minutes. Now
Beaulieu, who paid q fancy price for
the lock and had carefully hidden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Sir Norman Talks

7 SAW her luggage through the
customs, for which, as she knew
no French, she was grateful. I
offered her a seat in the car which
had been sent for me, but she shook
her head.
Il am going to the Care de FEST, -
she said.
Where you will take a fresh cab
and drive to the address which YOU
do not intend me to hear" I re-
marked. You need not go out Of
your way. 1 will give you another
parole. 1 will make no effort to dis
cover your address, so you can take
your taxi and drive straight there.
l shall be at the Hotel Meurice II
you have an hour to spare we will
drive in the Bots tomorrow"
For the next few days I was inn
mersed in the complications of the
business which had brought me to
Paris. To my surprise, Janet called
to see me at the hotel and we took
our drive in the Bots. It was easy to
reali$e that, whatever the business
WHICH had brought her to Paris may
hays been, it was of a disturbing ma
tuSS. She was nervous and i'll at
eaeA, looking around all the time as
tho<Sh shs was afraid OF being OBJ
served Somehow I gathered when
we parrcS hat she was obsessed by
some new fear, ===s& Underlying dread
0f circumstances, of which, however,
She gave me no inkling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

the success Of a prisoner in opening
a new thief-proof combination lock
he bought for the PRISONS refrigera-
tor and winning a wager he made.
Beaulieu complained to William A.
McCabe of Poughkeepsie. a prison in
vestigator, that he cannot keep the
refrigerator, where meats and other
eatables are stored, locked because
he cannot find 4 lock the crooks can
not open.
He tried new design with a com.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
China Learning by Mail
ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

TIENTSIN. China, May For the
first time in Chinese educational his
tory correspondence schools have beea1
started here. They are In connection
with the new school of civilization
opened here by LANG Chichao, emf
nent Chinese scholar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

"Wen?" my temporary chief asked
looking across at me.
THE moment has arrived" L an
sWered.
You suggest that the woman is
an imposterw he exclaimed.
She is the wife of a well-known
English criminal" l declared Her
story was plausible but very improb-
able. What about the letter that she
brought?
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Children by Lottery

PARIS, France, May France is
offering lottery tickets f zee to parents
Of seven children or more. If a lucky
couple happens to via a big prize,
however. they must get two more
children before they win another free
lottery ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Vendetta begins between
MICHAEL SAVERS. noted criminal. and
SIR NORMAN GREYES. once of Scotland
Yard. when Sayers beautiful housemaid.
JANET. saves him from Sir Norman by
shooting dead the officer sent to arrest
him. Janet becomes Savers wife and ac-
complete. In the Leeds bank robbery.
Michael (known to Greyes as ''Stanfeld'l
barely escapes and has TO flee the country.
Savers plots with another well-known
criminal. Paul Cont, to ruin the political
leader, Philippe Lutarde. Cont sends for
Jsfet to assist them. Sir Norman is hired
~ the government to protect Lutarde and
promises to do all in his power to keep the
esder from harm. Greyes meets Janet on
he street and takes her to lunch.
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
PRISON NOT SAFE /
PLACE FOR FOOD

OSSINNING, N. Y, May Louis
.Beaulieu, official dietitian and head
chef of Sing Sing, is astonished by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Among the Kachins, a tribe In Bur
ma, girl wear their hair bobbed a. .
sign they are unmarried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

away the record Of the combination,
says nothing is safe in Sing Sing.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Remnant Lots of
Won,en's Reddy-to-Wedr

Three-piece Cost umes of
Poiret twill. with detachable
crepe de chine blouse and en-
broidered jacket. Sizes SO to
SO only. Regularly $6950. At
$500.
Extra size Silk Dresses, of
crepe de chine, in navy, brown
and black; sizes 42H to 521l.
Regularly $1,000 and $3.50. At
$1,000.
Fur Chokers and Scarfs of
Iceland Fox and Manchurian
wolf, in beige and gray. Regu-
larly $1,000 and $3.50. At $3.50.
Women's Suits of Poiret
Twill. in navy blue only; sizes
10 to'40. Regularly $3.50 and
$500. At $3.50.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Ginghans and
DOnesticS

Remnants Of Outing FIanneIs,
Shaker FIannels, Dress Ginghams,
Comfort Covering, Printed Flannel
cite, Percales, etc; useful lengths;
widths from 27 to SO
inches. Regularly 25c and lOC
3oc yard. Friday at.
Remnants of a2-inch Dress GIng-
hams, famous Bates quality, also
36-inch Shifting Madras, 36-lnch
Heavy Outing FIanneIs, 36-inch
Printed FIeecedown FIannels, 60
Domet Flannel. 3o-lnch Serpentine
Crepe; good useful lengths. ~
s5c and 4oc values. Fri ZZC
Remnants Of Apron GInghams,
all size blue and brown checks;
warranted fast colors; lengths
from to 5 yards. 15c 10H
and 1sc values. Fri lZRC
Remnants Of cottons, including
36 and 80 inch bIeached and un-
bleached qualities; lengths from
to q yards; fine, close
woven grades. 1sc 10H
and 2oc values. Fri lZTzC
Remnants Of a6-inch Bath Robe
Cloth, heavy reversible quality;
good assortment OF styles and COL
ors; lengths from 2 to q kEo
yards. ssc values. Fri OOC
Remnants Of Bath Robe Cloth,
72 inches wide; extra heavy rever-
sibIe quality, In lengths from 1Ia
SaiSe: 70 =. '''Gs' Hr1sss s';S $1.2O
at
Goldenbere's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Dainty little gifts sure OF ap-
preciation-made of silks, trim
med with lace or ribbon. in new
and wanted shades. Each III
'ox, ready for giving.
First Floo1-Neckwear Dept.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Women's Low Shoes
S. S. &C. to $1.95

Odd lot Of Women's Oxtords
and Pumps, of patent leather,
tan calf, black and brown kid
and dull feathers; high or low
heels. Sizes from 212 to i'll
the lot. but not of each style.
Little Cents Shoes, of tan and
dull feathers; lace and blucher
styles; sizes from 10
!: So i ~ v.'s:.. i: ''i fr,s:y '::; $l.95
at ...-.>.<
Boys School Shoes, of tan and
dull feathers; lace and blucher
styles; sizes in the lot
from I to 5Ha. $3.50 O. AZ
to 50 values. Friday DA,4C
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Remnants of So and $3.50
COutings and Skirtings

A lot of fine fabrics, including winter \ a cn
weight Coating in plain colors, Novelty Oveplald UJ
Skrtngs, Check Skirtings Polaire, Camefs Hair A.
Coatings Heather Skrtings, mixtures
wide Good useful lengths for womens and
children's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11

an opponent and he can gauge more
correctly how much strength he will
be called upon to use in defending
his position.
His large locality also will aid him
in understanding the probable at
tack or blows that will be disastrous
or difficult to meet.
Will Not Lead
His organization is more n cal
culated to defend a position rather
than to attack, for his organ of de-
structiveness is larger than his COM
bativeness. Therefore, he likely will
wait and see what method his OPP
ponent is going to take, instead Of
being the aggressor; just the same
as in playing chess, one sometimes
opens out with ones pawns, but at
other times one keeps the little
pawns for protection.
He has a keen sense of order,
therefore he is systematic and reg
ular in his work, and is more In
clined to be scientific than many OF
his competitors.
His analytical powell will aid him
In every stroke he gives. He is not
n who will waste his energy, but
will be more inclined to conserve it,
He is not one of the dashing kind
of boxers.
If his ears were larger, broader
and longer, he would show more OF
the spectacular kind Of work. But
he has rather a delicate type of eal
which he has inherited from hi!
mother, or from his fathers mother
while his face is an indication of hi
inheritance from his father, or his
mothers father.
His back head is also In indica-
ton of his resemblance to his pater.
nal ancestry, while If it were round
and full he would resemble his ma
ternal side of the family.
He could utilize his wonderful
physique in other scientific ways be-
sides boxing, and we believe that II
is a mere chance that he has devot-
ed himself to his present profession,
We judge this because he is not SC
full and broad behind the ears and
combativeness is not SO large in de-
development as m generally finds
in prize-fghters, like Jeffries, Cor
bett and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
FORMAN MADE
GOOD RECORD
Batted and FieIded in Great
Style fir Tampa, Fla,
Nine

Ted speed" Forman, member of
the Perth Amboy representative nine
of last season, batted at a 1913 clip
during the past summer with the
Tampa nine in the Florida State
League. He has returned to his
home in New Brunswick and may be
seen in action here before the close
of the summer.
In the first half league games the
county seat tosser batted 500 and
helded .917, and in the last portion
Of the campaign, established a bat
ting mark Of .345 and fielding 1928.
He vas the second best batter on
the Tampa club and several of his
cloutS of the iRuthian type, stand
as records for distance in the F1ori-
da ball parks.
Forman spent five and a hall
months in Florida, and in addition
to fielding and batting in great style
he made a great hit with the fans
by his speed on the bases. Tn
county seat ball tossers played three
of the infield berths, during his sta,
with the Tampa nine, second base
! shortstop and third base.
Frank Schott, Newark tosser
played several games with the Am
boy team following his return from
Florida. Schott also played with
the Tampa nine, but failed to hit
with the local outfit, although his
playing at the initial sack was hashy.
Friends of Forman predict that he
will advance to higher circles next
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
GIANTS MAKE
ANOTHER GAIN

Evidently realizing what the loss
of John Watson, member of their
pitching staff meant, the New York
Giants went out and walloped the
Boston Braves in a contest on the
latter's field yesterday afternoon,
while the Cincinnati Reds were re-
ceiving a whitewashing in a game
with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The
Giants are now leading the Pirates
by five full games.
Watson has been fined by Manager
McGraw and suspended for the bal
nee OF the season for reporting at
Boston out of condition. This
moundsman had pitched fairly good
ball since coming TO the Giants with
Hank" Gowdy in exchange for Jess
Barnes and Earl Smith. Brooklyn
walloped the Phillies in the third
Heydler circuit game yesterday.
Babe" Ruth made his thirty-fifth
homer of the season in a contest
which the Yankees won from the
Boston Red Sox at Yankee Stadium
yesterday afternoon. It was the only
American league contest scheduled.
Irish Meusel, of the Giants, and
Ruth were the only major league
players to hit homers yesterday,
Rochester and Buffalo broke even in
International league games yester-
day afternoon. "Hod" Eller, hero
of the 1919 worlds series which was
COPIED by Cincinnati, has been sign
ed by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
WILLIAMSBURG
NINE WINNER
Murray BorIund of So. Amboy,
Pitched for N. Y.-Penn
League Champs

Murray Borlund, Of South Amboy
who was with the Buffalo Internal
ionals during the early part Of the
present season. is reported as having
played a prominent role in the win
ming of the championship Of the
New York-Pennsylvania baseball
league. which was won by the Will
Transport, Pa, team.
Williamsport entered the New
York-Pennsylvania team in the lat
ter part Of the season and. although
hard pressed by the Triple Cities
nine and the Scranton Miners. came
out on top under the direction OF
Manager William Hinchman. It wa
due TO the superb twirIing OF both
the South Amboy pitcher and Jim
my Mahady. who pitched for the
Detroit Americans early this year
that the late season lead OF the Will
Transport team was kept in safe ter
ritory.
The Williamsport team in-afeu
weeks viii no doubt engage in q pas.
season championship game, or serlea
with some of the champion teams
of the various other leagues Bor-
lund will be held on hand for this
reason as he is considered valuable
IN the eyes Of the Williamsport man
Iager. KneseL, of Staten Island, for
merly of the Aquehonga baseball
nine of that place, was also in the
New York-Pennsylvania league, as a
member Of the Allentown, Pa, nine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11

TEAMS CLASH
FaItisCo TWirIs Amboy Team
to Victory Over Woodbridge
H. c. c.

Despite the fact that Egan and
Peterson, the former of local police
baseball fame. collected a total of
nine hits between them, the Perth
Amboy Hungarian Catholic Club
baseball nine took the Isl OF
the Woodbridge Hungarian Catholic
Club combination on the latter's
field, Saturday afternoon. The score
at the completion of nine innings
of play was lis.
Prion started on the hill for the
home club and the bombardment by
the visiting team in the fifth, was
so great that he had to retire In
favor Of Durham. The ~ball-tossers
of Manager Yuhas collected five
runs from the offerings of the Sec
ond twirler during his stay on the
pound.
= For the Amboy aggregation, Steve
Faltisco pitched a steady game,
scattering the home clubs twelve
hits through the nine innings OF
play. Egan made the only home
run of the engagement, and the
bluecoat also contributed three sin
giles. Peterson made five one-base
clouts. The Mitruska brothers and
Peary, were the batting stars for the
victors. The Amboy Hungarians
took the lead in the second inning
and held same throughout.
Manager Yuhas Is without a game
for this Sunday, and would like to
hear from the Lindens, Landings or
Polish Giants. The local manager
can be reached by calling 55-J.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
ORIOLES PROTEST GAME
COPIED BY KEASBEY JRS.

Anthony Virgillo, captain of the
Oriole baseball nine, has protested
the victory registered by the Keas-
hey Juniors in a game at Keasbey
on Sunday afternoon.
The Oriole communication follows:
THE Oriole baseball team pro-
tests the game won by the Keasbey
Jrs. on the Keasbey diamond, Sum
day for the reason that the Keasbey
Jrs. refused to obey the umpires on
a decision. With the score SIS in
favor of the Orioles, Stark of Keas-
hey hit a hot liner to right field in
the eighth inning. The ball hit a
snokestack which was in foul ter
ritory and both umpires called it
foul. The Keasbey team refused to
agree. After one half hour of wait
ing the Orioles threatened to go
home, but the Keasbey manager said
the Orioles would have to play the
game out or no guarantee would be
given. Under the condition, the
Orioles were forced to clay.
'This so discouraged the Orioles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FELL

through with his boxing bout with
Benny Leonard, on the new date
set by the New York Boxing Com
mission.
Football plans at Rutgers college
are being pushed at the present
time. The New Brunswick institu-
ton expects to have a successful
season.
"Chet" Nesley, popular backstop,
formerly of North Amboy, will do
the receiving for the Aquehongas
of Tottenville on the local diamond
next Sunday afternoon.
1t is probable that the local po-
lice may run q boxing show during
the next boxing season. The police
run one boxing show a year.
During the final weeks of the
major league baseball season the
Giants will still be fighting for the
Heydler pennant, while the Yankees
are resting up with the American
league flag safely tucked away.
Members of the police Social Club
held a practice session yesterday
afternoon in preparation for their
shoot at Westfield this Friday at
ternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
BY JESSIE A. FOWLER
Vice President American institute
of Phrenology)

BY JESSIE A. FOWLER
(Vice President American Institute
of Phrenology)
Firpo has a remarkable organiza-
ton for strength and durability. He
has evidently come from an excep-
tionally sturdy ancestry. He Is not
the result of one generation, but
ought to be able to trace his ances-
trail strength for many generations
back.
He has a remarkably strong mo-
tive temperament, which gives him
a physique of intense power and en-
durance. He is guided largely by his
~perceptive intellect, and his mental
keenness of vision Is what will aid
him in his work quite as much as
his physical strength, for his per-
ception of how to s his strength
will come largely through his scien-
tifc and observing qualities.
He is broad between the ears,
hence has energy, force and execu-
tive power which he can use to adj
vantage in the profession he has
chosen.
He has the equipment in the chin
of one who possesses exceptional en-
durance. Thus he is not easily put
off his balance and should be able
to hold his own in many contests.
Not Easily Intimidated
His nose is broad and stocky rath-
err than long, which is another in
dication of his will power and per-
severance.
He is not easily intimidated, for
he has very little fear, and his eau
tiousness is not large, though he
has some foresight and capacity to
reckon things up, predict and see
consequences.
His motive temperament gives
him his remarkable width of head
over the ears; his width across the
temples contributing constructive
ability; and width ove the eyes.
which enables him to see systemati-
cally every detail of things that in
terest him.
He is also broad between the
keyes, which enables him to grasp a
situation and relatively recall the
form and size of things. When OPP
Grating in a contest he will be able
to analyze the relative strength Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-11
HOLY TRINITY
BIC WINNER
HeImetta Outfit 0utcIasSeS
EmeraIds of Perth Amboy
by Score of 100

HELMETTA, Sept. 11:-Holy
Trinity won over the Perth Amboy
Emeralds by the one-sided score of
10 to 0. Mondoker was in fine form
and this shutout was the second that
he has administered to the Emer-
aids. The visitors were able to gather
but three singles and then only when
the scofing of runs was not proba-
BILE. For Holy Trinity Mahalski was
the chief run-getter, having five to
his credit. Platt, Paul Latkanic and
Petroski led in the batting.
Helmetta scored enough runs in
the second to win. Yahnel was given
his base on Mansfield's tumble but
was thrown out at second. A. Timko
singled and scored when Mansfield
once more failed to handle Witkow-
skis drive. Mahalski put Witkowski
over with a single and scored on
Platt's fielder's choice. Mondoker
reached first on a safe drive and
scored on Latkanic's single.
Perth Amboy was not dangerous,
not having a man reach second base
and not more than three men to face
the pitcher excepting two innings.
The score: