davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

course and education. La politica
exterior de los Estados Unidos, Jx-
C216p.
Dickinson. T. H. The United States
and the League. JxAR-D566u.
Fisher, Irving. League or War?
JxAR-F537l. :.
Foreign Affairs. an American Quar-
terly Review. Ref. .Jx-7F76.
Fuller. J.: ", Bismarck.s Diplomacy
Hershey. A. S. Diplomatic Agents
and Immunities. 1919. -JxAR-
H438.
Kellor, F. A. The United States Of
America in Relation to the Per;
1 mansnt GSurs k q International
Kennedy. a. L. Old Diplomacy and
New. JZ45-K3.
League of Nations. Repertoire des
Organizations Internationales. Ref.
JxAR-L473. .-.s
Lovermore. C. Fl. Second year book Of
G57 fhe League Of Nations 'xAR-
Nippoid, Otfried. The Development Of
International Law After the War.
JX-N626.E.
Potter, P. B. Introduction to tho
Study q, Of p dnternational orsaniza-
Ralston. J. H. Democracys Interna-
Ravndal, G. b. Origin Of the Capt.
ulations and of the Consular In
stitution. 1921. JXEXT-R19.
Stuart. G. H. Latin America and the
United States. JX-St95l.
Temperley, III. w. V. The Second
Year Of the League. JXAR-T24Ss
United States. President, 1921
(Wilson). Woodrow Wilson's Case
for the League Of Nations. JXAR-
Un35w.
United States. Supreme Court. Prize
Cases Decided. 17s9-191S. 3 v.
JYP-Un40p.
United States. Treaties. etc Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
BOOKS RECEIVED.
THE ADMINISTRATION, AND POLL

THE ADMINISTRATION, AND POLL
TICS OF TOXIC, A Survey and
Opinions. By Charles A. Beard
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
PEOPLE. BY Howard 3. Beecher,
A. b., author of THE American
Citizen" etc. Boston: The Chris
. TOPPER Publishing House.
ADVERTISING AND SELLING. BY
$50 advertising and sales execu-
tives. Edited by Noble r. Praigg.
New York: Doubleday, Page & Co.
RECOLLECTIoNs OF MY FIFTY
YEARS HUNTING AND FISHING.
BY William b. Mershon. Boston:
The Stratford Company.
PRIVATEERING AND PIRACY, In
the Colonial Period; Illustrative
Documents. BY John Franklin
Jameson. New York: The Macn4-
Ian Company.
THE NEW WORLD OF LABOR. BY
Sherwood Eddy. author of Every
body's World" etc. New York:
George H. Doran Company.
sYMBOLICAL MASONRY, An Inter-
probation of the Three Degrees. By
II. l. Haywood. editor of the Build
er. New York: George II. Doran
Company.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. An appre.
citation by Joseph s. Auerbach
New York: Longmans, Green & Co
GETTING AHEAD AS a TEACHER
By Charles w. Duke. Introduction
by Calvin Coolidge. Harrisburg:
Handy Book Corporation.
TWELVE TESTS OF CHARACTER
By Harry Emerson Fosdick New
York: Association Press.
FEDERAL CENTR IZATUON IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
THE HILLS OF AUvERGNE.
A Long Chain of Linked Volcanoes
me.Worn Ruins.

From the Boston Transcript.
Although the hills Of Auvergne in
France do not rise to the altitude OF
the Alps and the Pyrenees, they have
peculiar characteristics of their own.
They were born and nodded amidsL
great volcanic upheavals. The ice
king may govern the glaciers, bu
here the fire king has reigned.
The Monts Dome are one long chain
Of linked volcanoes. now as dead a.,
the mountains in the moon. Nearly
sixty gaping craters may still b.
counted. Even the Monts Dore and
the Cantal Hills, whose cone-shaped
SUBMITS, the highest in AuverSne
stand out so impressively in the dis
lance, are but the time worn ruins
Of huge volcanoes.
All the country round about bears
lasting traces of its dramatic past
Beds of lava hidden by the fresi
green turf; dark "cheires" of slal
and cinders: basaItic pillars like thu
famous "orgues de Bort; giants
causeways; odd dykes that might b..
dusky Druid stones; sues" and
.'puys" that might be the pustules o1
a fever stricken earth-such are tn.
features which give this central re
gion strange individuality that hat
been further intensified by the hanG
of man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

T. pilation Of Treaties Between the
T., United States and Certain Foreign
Powers. 1921. JZ-Un3a.
Washington, D. C. Chamber Of Com
merce. A Better Understanding.
I JXAR-W273.
Williams, Roth. The League of Ma
lions Today. JXAR-W676l.
Legislation.
Brown. G. r: The Leadership of Con-
- gress. K83-B816.
The y, Lawysg gs, Guaranteed Directory.
Hendrickson. A. NJ, comp. Rules for
ADMISSION to the Bar. Ks3L-
Luce. Robert. Legislative Procedure.
MaeDonash. Michael. The Pageant of
Rice, j. c: Rules Of Order. KI-R36r.
Warren. Charles. The Supreme Court
IN the United States History. 8 ".
KAHUA-W253s
wis s1. J; H.. and Kocourek. Albert,
stitutions. KL-W634r
Science.
Atwood, w, H. Problems, Projects,
nv pef'"en's IN Biology.
tBaltsell, G. a. Manual of Biological
Forms. MV-B165m.
Berridge, w. S. Animal Curiosities.
OC-B457.
Clark, w. B.. and others. The Surface
and Underground Water Resources
of Maryland. 1918 MJ-C547,
Clayton, II. II. World Weather. NH
C578w.
Cordier, A. H. Birds. PE-Cs13b.
Derieux, s. A. Animal Personalities.
OC-D447.
Fabre. ]. II. c. The Life Of the Scor-
pion. OT-F1121o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Fleure, H. ]. The Peoples Of Europe.

Fleure. H. ]. The Peoples of Europe.
Px-F6ssp.
Hayford. J. F. Effects of Winds and
Of Barometric Pressures on the
Great Lakes. MH-H336e.
Holmes, 8. J.: The Evolution of AMI
NAL Intelligence. OC-H733e.
Holmes, s. j. Studies in Evolution
Horsfleld. H. X. Side Lights on Birds.
PE-H7S8s.
Humphreys, w. J. Weather Proverbs
and Paradoxes. MH-H886w.
Jepson' "; L; Tho Trees of Califor-
Klaatsch. Hermann. The Evolution
and Progress Of Mankind. NV
Laimbeer. r. II. Birds I Have Known.
PE-L14.
tality. Px-L57s.E.
Loomis. F. B. Field Book Of Commo
Rocks and Minerals. MD-LS7.
Maddox. J: L. The Medicine Man.
PX-M263m.
Mason. Q. T. Primitive Travel and
Transportation: 1886. Px.Mas6p.
water Hydrology. MJ-M474o.
Morgan. T. H., and others. The Mech
anism of Mendelian Heredity.
MVX-MS23m.
Payne; r. $; The heb, Bal si oriole.
and q Biographical Sketch of Au-
dobon. PE-P296.
Sigerfoos. c. P. Laboratory Direct
lions in General Zoology: o-si2s.
Sinnott, Il. w. Botany; Principles
and Problems. N-Si66.
Skeat, +. G. The Principles Of Geog-
raphy. MG-Sk27p.
STANDBY. P. c. Trees and Shrubs of
Mexico. 1929 NX-St26.
Transeau, E. y. General Botany. N
T6S6g.
Twidle, Arthur Beautiful Butter
flies of the Tropics 1921. OT-T92.
Tyler, ]. NJ. The Coming of Man. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Walter Thompson, Phi. D. New
York. Harcourt, Brace & Co.
THE DECORATIONS DELIRIUM OF
NINETEEN.TWENTY By Louis
F. Post. Chicago: Charles II. Kerr
& Co.
ARE YOU MENf A Drama in FouI
Acts. BY Elizabeth G. Crane. au-
thor of "Berquin." etc. New York
The Minden Press.
THE ROMANCE OF THE LAST CRU.
SADIE, With Allenby to Jerusalem m.
BY Maj. Vivian Gilbert. New York
William b. Feakins. Inc.
THE REAL CHINESE IN AMERICA.
BY ]. s. Tow. New York: The
Academy Press.
THE GREAT TEACHINGS OF MA
SONRY. BY III. l.. Haywood, editor
Of the Builder. New York: George
II. Doran Company.
RANGER DISTRICT NUMBER FIVE.
BY Hunter Stephen Moles. assistant
director of extension, State Col
lege. New Mexico. Boston: The
Spencerian Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
1886 Bed Chamber
p Group sl85

Duo-tone American walnut group,
reminiscent of the days of Queen
Anne. Beautiful markings and the
soft two-tone effect stamp this one
of the most beautiful patterns on the
floor. Large vanity, dresser, bow
end bed and chifforobe. illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
SAGE IO% to 4O%

If in your search for
fine furniture you have
been disappointed be-
cause the very pieces you
wanted were not reduced
we suggest that you
review our vast stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Wilder, II. il. Mans Prehistoris
Past. PWA-W645m.
Willis, Bailey. Geologic Structure,.
MN-W676g. i.
Youngken, H. W. Pharmaceutical Bot
any. NZ-YS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Buying Facilities

These are examples Of
the buying power of our
combined organization.
They mark savings in our
furniture sale-tangible.
definite and convincing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Extended Payment

BY this plan you may
extend your payments
ninety days. If extra
time be desired, a E per
cent service charge from
date of purchase is added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

For six months we
have been preparing for
this sale. Buying vast
quantities-at considera-
bly, under market price.
In some cases in hun
dreds Of groups of one
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Nothing Excepted

Every piece in our
stocks unreservedly re-
dueed 1919 to 400.
This is the sale of no dis
appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accession at the Public LII
brary and lists Of recommended read
ing will appear In this column each
Sunday.
International Affairs.
World Settlement. 5 V. JXAR-
B173wo.
Brown. P. NJ. International Society.
JX-B816is.
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace. Division of inter-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
TEAPOT TEDDY
ROOSEvELT,S
WAGES RAISED
Cal Boosts Henchman's
Pay, Cuts Workers
tay Federated Press.l

Especial to the DAILY W0RKER)
WASHINGTON, August g. While
most Of the 100000 employees of the
federal government, affected by the
Coolidge Redistribution of the civil
service, get no increase in pay, and
indeed many suffer cut in wages
that are already miserably made
quate, the higher-ups are being CIV
en- comfortable cushions from which
to survey the common herd.
In the navy department, young
Theodore Roosevelt, who was fright
ened so badly by the Teapot Dome
expose, is boosted from $4,000 to ST.
500 year. In the treasury, Assist
ant Secretary Wadsworth gets the
same raise, and the chief clerk is
promoted from $4,000 to $4,000. In
the interior department, Faithful"
Finney, assistant secretary and one
of the deferential aids to Albert Fall
in the Oil deal, gets $500 in place of
$4,000, while the second assistant,
who has drawn $4,000, likewise gets
$500.
The increase from $4,000 to $500
goes also to First Assistant Postmas-
ter General Bartlett, who has been
hammering down the pay Of the 3OO,-
600 postofice workers; to the other
two assistant postmasters general: to
three assistant secretaries of state,
and two assistant secretaries of la
Dor. In all, 20 salaries were showed
up to $1,000, which is all a senator
or congressman receives. And some
35 or 40 went up from $4,000 to &c.
900. A lot Of others were raised from
$4,000 to $500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
IOWA WORKERS
PLAN TO BACK
FOSTERS RACE
Convention Sunday in
Des Moines

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, August e.
The Workers Party membership of
Iowa will meet in Des Moines on
Sunday, August 10, afternoon and
night, to place electors on the ballot
for the fall election for VIM. z. Foster
for President and Ben Gltlow for
ve-President. The question of a
state ticket will be taken up at the
convention also.
The place of meeting will be the
Macabee Hall, formerly known as the
Gibson Hall, Gil Locust street. Speak
ing will be part of the program at
the evening session.
Circulation Petitions.
Petitions will be given tho delegates
attending the convention to circulate
and secure five hundred signatures,
the number required to place the cleo
tors at large on the ballot. Each dis
trict elector must have twenty-five
signatures to have place on the bal
lot. A number of the surrounding COM
munities plan automobile trips to the
convention. Sioux City, Centerville,
Abba, Hiteman, Woodward, Avery and
others are expected to come that way.
]. e. Snyder, district organizer, with
headquarters at 206 Crounse Block,
Omaha, Neb., has charge of the ar
rangements and will be in Des Moines
at the New Lloyd Hotel from Thurs
day, Augsut to Aug. IL.
Mathews Tour.
Tom Mathews, who has just resign
ed from the Midwest News" of
Omaha, will take the "soap>box" for a
speaking and organizing tour of Iowa.
He will attend the convention and
then is engaged for weei at Sioux
City. Comrades desiring him to work
in their community can either take it
up with Snyder and Mathews at the
convention or else write to 206
Crounse Block, Omaha, Nebraska.
The organizing campaign will be
connected directly with the Foster
campaign in Kansas, Nebraska and
Iowa and all comrades in these states
are requested to get in touch with
the Omaha headquarters at once.
Help build the party, its press and
make Foster votes.
This week Snyder will be at Cen
terville, at Des Moines from August
Z to IL, at Iowa City on Angst IS.
Plans are under way for meetings at
Cedar Rapids, Davenport, lIuscatine,
Woodward, Madrid and number of
the mining camps around Des Moines.
Abba and Centerville.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
New York on Edge
For Big Picnic of
Sunday, August 10

Present indications point to one of
the most successful picnics that
Local New York has ever arranged.
Sunday, August 10, promises to be a
great day for the thousands Of Work
ers Party members and friends who
will gather in Pleasant Bay Park,
Bronx.
The whole party membership of Lo-
cal New York as well as the Young
Workers League and Junior Section
are modifying their forces for the
athletic events-with just two weeks
left to the picnic, close to 100 entries
have already been received. Keen RI
valry is also being displayed by the
Finnish, Checko-Slovak branches, etc.
Entries are coming in daily.
Among others there is sack race
for both Juniors and members of the
Y. w. u, a, thres-legged race open to
all members besides various other rae
es. Special races have been worked
out for women comrades. Beautiful
silver and bronze medals with the
Hammer and Sickle engraved will be
awarded the winners. A base ball
game between the Y. w. L. and the
party has been arranged. Ben Gitlow,
vice-presidential candidate will play
for the Workers Party. Harry Whit
zlSy, who umpired many games during
his vacation in Sing Sing will act as
umpire. The <. w. L. is making great
efforts to organize a team that will
beat the party and incidentally gain
the silk pennant which will be award.
ed the winner.
Entries can be sent in until Sat
urday, August End. No comrade can
enter more than three events. No en-
tries will be accepted after that date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
cHILDREN's TOWN.

Do you know that in Soviet
Russia there is a Children's
Town? 1t is near Moscow.
Five hundred boys and girls
live in ChiIdren's Town. Some
of the children are no more
than three years old. None of
them are older than fifteen
years.
The children live in big
homes. Thirty to fifty (can you
count that many children live
in each home. OF course, there
are a few grown-up people to
help the children in their homes
and in their town.
The children are all Young
Pioneers. If you were in Soviet
Russia you would be in a Young
Pioneer group instead of a
Junior Section of the Young
Workers League. The Juniors
in America are like the Pioneers
of Soviet Russia.
The Pioneers rule themselves.
The children decide themselves
what each must do as his share
or the work. II some one does
not do what he should, the chill
dren tell him what his punish
ment will be. They often will
not let the bad" child play with
them, or make him do a little
more work until he is willing to
do his own task as he should.
The children have schools
where they are free to draw
and paint and build models of
boats, farms, shops, or anything
they please. They model clay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07

used for heavy long-distance
cannon, to be shipped at an
early date.
Dupring the last session Of the
United States Congress two insignia
can't bills were passed. allotting mill
lions Of dollars to the Army, Navy and
Aircraft departments of the United
States government. This money is to
be used to modeYnize the equipment
of the navy; to replace coalburners
with oil-burners in the battleships of
the navy; to provide larger number
of powerful airships; to purchase
rifles and cannon for the army; and to
finance the Citizens Military Train
ing Camps, in order that these camps
may efficiently train hundreds of thou
sands Of young workers for the next
war.
Money Bags Politics.
The same session of Congress pass
ed what is known as the japanese Elk
clusion Bill. The result Of this bill
has been the creation of a powerful
feeling on the part of Japan, for war
against America. The bill, excluding
Japanese immigrants from the United
States, has served its apparent pur-
pose. 1t has given the excuse for a
protest, upon the part of Japanese
Capitalists, against the United States,
and an excuse, on the part of the
Money Bags Of America, for war
against Japan.
But why war with Japan?
Is it because little bill was passed
by Congress? No! The real reason
lies deeper than that.
War For Markets.
Foreign markets have become essen
tial to the continuance OF the Capital
list system. Without foreign markets
the large surplus of goods produced
by the various capitalist countries,
cannot be disposed of. And both Jap
an and the United States today have
these large SURPRISES of goods to dis
pose of.
Japan today controls both her own
country and China, so far as the pro-
duction and sale Of commodities is
concerned. Japanese competition
with American-made goods in China
is successful, due to the fact that the
low wages paid the Japanese workers
enables Japanese capitalists to sell at
lower price than American capital
fists can sell. To defeat Japan, there
fore, America must resort to war.
| Both Japan and America are pre-
pairing for war at the same time. And
this, together with other international
complications, are paving the way for
new and more terrible world war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07

dogs and cows and birds. They
learn music at one school with
many other children if they
show that they like music very
much.
The grown-up men and
women who help the children
are life friends and comrades
to them. They do not tell the
children what to do unless the
children ask them.
There are 100000 Young
Pioneers all over Russia. That
is as many children as there are
people in a real city. But the
Young Pioneers are in many
places in the Soviet Republics.
The Young Pioneers dress in
a khaki suit Of two pieces and
wear a bright red handkerchief
around the neck. The handker-
chief is knotted in front.
The children say very seri-
ously that they will uphold the
Red Flag and help the workers
until Communism is true all
over the world.
The watchword of the Young
Pioneers is: ALWAYS READY.
II you would like to live in a
Children's Town and have lots
of time to play and have good
food to eat all the time, join the
Junior Group of the Young
Workers League. If you belong
already, try to get some other
children to come with you and
learn more about the Young
Pioneers of Soviet Russia and
their Children's Town and the
country where the children rule
themselves and the workers rule
themselves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
Idaho Political Is Free.

BOISE, Ida, August Oh. E. Herd,
who served his full term for criminal
syndicalism in the Idaho state peni-
Tertiary, was released July Is. His
offense was membership of the Indus
trial Workers of the World. He had
been in prison since 1917. An |. w.
w. picnic and celebration at Boise
Riverside park signalized the politi-
calls release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
XII KLUX RAIDS
ON JAP ANESE
IN HOP FIELDS
Armed Men AssaiI
Brown Workers
Rv MIRIAM ALLEN DFFoRD

By MIRIAM ALLEN DEBORD
Federated Press staff Consequently
HoPLAND, Cal, Aug. ATTACKS
on Japanese 1aborers on ranches near
Hopland have eliminated in the post
ing Of sign on packing plant read
ing: Fire Warning: Gust the Japan
csc. Ku Klux Khan.
Three raids had been made previous
Iy, two automobiles full of armed men
having driven to ranches and demand
cd that japanese employees leave. Al
though promised protection. the Jap
anese disappeared in two Of the places
soon after One OF the ranches was
owned by Japanese, but he was not
threatened. At one time the raiding
party fired several times in the air.
then vanished at the approach OF a
deputy sheriff. +
These raids are the reason for re-
cent cables from Toxic, protesting
against attacks on Japanese in the
Santa Rosa district Of California.
Hopland, which is in another county
from Santa Rosa and some distance
north, was the scene of the labof
troubles in the hop fields in 1914,
which eliminated in the Wheatland,
riot resulting in the life imprison.
ment Of Richard Ford and Herman
Suhr. 1t is now given over to fruit
ranches as well as hop fields, and the
labor is largely Japanese.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
These Petty Graft
Hounds Got Caught
Cheating Indiana

ESPECIAL TO the DAILY WoRkERl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 6.-Per-
jury and the presenting OF a false
claim to the county, were charged in
indictments returned against George
Weaver and Windsor j. Weaver Of the
firm of George Weaver & Son, Con-
tractors. by the Marion County grand
Jury today in connection with the
erection of buildings at the Julietta
hospital for the insane near here.
The perjury indictment had as its
basis the payment of premium on the
contract bond guaranteeing faithful
performance. False claim was made,
the other Indictment charged, when
fifteen per cent of the contract price
was collected at time when the
Weavers' knew their work did not
comply with the contract
Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07

piece work rate. The plant has
been kept on long shifts, with
low wages, and at every at
tempt to form a union the
workers were ruthlessly
brought to terms by Leopold.
1--WE ought to have union here"
said Harrington. I'VE have had many
strikes, but they have never been won
because we had no organization be,
hind us and Leopold starved us out,
There was strike in the Leopold
factory about five years ago, when
wages were reduced and the piece.
work bonus taken away from us"
Last spring" Harrington contin-
ued, "the night shift went on strike.
The night shift had been working
fourteen hours day and had been re-
ceiving the same $500 and $3.50 a
day as the day men received for work
ing ten hours. The night shift in the
box factory went on strike for the
same rate as the day men. How
could they know that Leopold had de.
cided to cut out the night shift in the
box department and run it only in the
Paper manufacturing department?
Leopold fired everyone who went on
strike, and stopped the night shift.
He just froze the men out without the
slightest consideration for them or
their families"
Night Shift Grievances.
"The night shift in the paper mill
is at present one of the worst grew
ances the men have" Harrington told
the DAILY WORKER. 'In the paper
mill the men work from $50 at night
until seven o'clock in the morning and
their highest rate of pay is four dol
lars day"
Il was fired in the last strike in the
caddie department because suggest.
ed to the men that they form a union.
/ could no doubt go back to work if I
promised to be a good little boy in the
future. but prefer to look for another
job"
SIS for Pressmen.
The DAILY WORKER talked to a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
onlum Conference.

GENEVA, Aug. 6--The opium COM
mission of the league of nations met
in its sixth session to outline a pro-
gram for the international conference
to be held here in November. Holland
is representative chairman and stands
with France for rigid control of opium
distribution. The United States and
Great Britain, the latter the chief pro-
Queer Of opium, want production linn.
tied. This would of course increase
the price.
Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-07
Khan Violence.

BRIDGEPORT, N. j., Aug. e. A
mob of robed Ku Klux Khan attempt
ed to take Ephraim Cuff, a Negro,
from the Jail at Bridgeport on June
~, but were prevented by Patrolman.
Betcher. Cuff had been sentenced, on
a charge Of driving car while in
toxicated.