davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
CUTTERS WIN AND
LOSE IN GLASS A
REMNANT CONTESTS
Defeat Studebakers in Second
of Double Header-Prac-
tically Assures Flag.

In a ouble header. marred by
continual wrangling between the
players and the umpire, the Cutters
virtually clinched the pennant in
the Class A Industrial league wnen
the broke even with the Studebaker
cub yesterday afternoon at Singer
park.
Though the Studehaker team still
has a chance TO tie the Cutters for
first place providing they win their
game next Saturday and the Cutters
lose 10 the Dodge Co. OF Mishawa-
ka. there is small hope as the Cut
tiers should easily cop their contest.
Next weeks games end the seasons
schedule.
The first game yesterday was the
Play-off Of a protested game between
the Studebaker aggregation and the
Cutters. The second battle was the
regular scheduled game. BY winning
both games Studebakers could have
tied the league leaders.
The Automobile tOssers trailed ell
through the game which was a con-
t!nual scrapping match in which the
players on Studebaker club ended
by pushing Umpire Dubois around
the diamond and starting a near
fight After some delay the game
was continued. The Studies came
into the last inning five runs TO the
bad and by a grand hally in which
long and timely hits figured put
across xix runs and copied the con-
tC st by the score Of s to 2
In the second game with the
pennant within grasp the Cutters
took a brace and were leading at the
end OF the sixth inning by the count
OF TO when darkness halted the
contest. The game was featured by
heavy hitting on both clubs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
BROWNS WIN AND
BOOST RACE LEAD
SOx Get to ShOcker in Final
Round - Wright Checks
Rally One Run Short.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-St. Louis in
creased its lead over New York to
one game Saturday. defeating Chi
cago, to 6, while the Yankees were
idle. The league pacemakers con-
centrated their attack in two in
rings. The locals hit Shocker free
ly but the support behind him in
the pinches prevented Chicago scor-
ing in the early innings. Shocker
weakened toward the end and in
the ninth he was driven off the
mound. Pruett came TO the rescue
with the tying run on. base and
was greeted with a double by
Falk. Wright then stepped in and
erded the rally. Score:
ST. Louis $500. 600 403 0OO-7 u !
Chicago ..... 100 600 OILS II !
Shocker, Pruett. Wright and Sew
ereid; Courtney, Hodge. Blanken-
skip and Yaryan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Form NerC TlCiLight League
For Indoor Championship

Representatives of the West Side
Lumber Co the Gas Co, Platners
and the clubs met I'm the reception
committees rooms Friday afternoon
10 draw uD "A new schedule OF indoor
BAN games TO be played on the Lee
ner Park diamonds beginning next
week. Each club is TO register its
lt Of players and the winner viii
be expected to challenge the y. NJ.
h. A. team as winners Of the first
cries. for the championship of the
city. The schedule for the new
league viii DE published in Satur-
davis ~aDer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
CARDS LOSE AND DROP
TO SECOND IN RACE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE Cardi-
nails lost Saturday 70 Chicago to 3,
and dropped to second place in the
pennant race. due to New York $
double victory over Brooklyn. Doak,
who started on the mound for the
locals was batted out in the 9Th In
ming and was replaced by Haines.
O'Farrelrs home run in the eight h
inning with two runners on Won the
game for the visitors after the Car
dinals had gained the lead by tally
ing four times in the fifth. sixth and
seventh innings. Score:
Chicago ...... 900 COS 030-S Il l
st. Louis .... 600 OIL 300 0
Osborns. Jones and O'Farrell;
Haines, Doak Pfeffer and Clemens
and Ainsmith,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Visitors Bring New Hurler in
Attempt to Even Series
with Locals.


sporting "a new pitcher who
hailed as star the Kalamazoo Elks
will make their third appearance SEQ
South Bend this afternoon when
they clash with the Singer club ar
the local park
The Elks expect 20 walk or with
the game and even the series with
the Singers and have landed a new
pitcher who was due 20 report Fri
day especially for work in today
game The new hurIer's name is
Miller. He is a third year student az
West Point He is touted as great
hurler and according TO the Elk~
management is slated 20 report to
the Browns when he graduates at
the army institution next spring
In case Miller fails TO appear The
Elks viii use Kalamazoo Central
league hurler I'm an probability this
hurler Will DE Hod Fenner. property
OF the Chicago White Sox. The rec
mainder OF the Kalamazoo lineup
viii be the same as when they LAST
played here Their infeld IS AS
classy a collection of tossers as have
appeared here all year, but In their
former game they were unable go
touch Henning at the plate.
II Henning hurts his usual brand
of ball the visitors viii do well o.
score off the big fellow. The Singer
club viii take the field with The
same lineup that has been going so
strong and barring accidents should
run mp the total of straight wins
with another today.
The visitors inheld viii be intact
with Moser on third and Bippes on
short The work Of Bippes has
featured an of the Kalamazoo games
here as ne is the neatest infclderI
that has played on the local lot this
season. A band has been engaged
to play at the park during the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
TIGERS HIT BALL AND
DEFEAT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. u. - De-
troit hit Coveleskie hard and defeat
ed Cleveland, 10 to 5. here Saturday.
Detroit punched seven hits for six
runs in the fourth and fifth innings.
Two runs were made off Morton.
who finished for Cleveland Pillette
was removed from the box in the
seventh after he had pitched two
balls TO the first batter up. Old
ham finished strong. The batting Of
VoaCh and Jones featured Score:
Detroit $500. 600 $50 1910 "A y
Cleveland e.. OOO OO4 COL . 10 1
Pillette, Oldham and BasIer; Cow
eieskie, Morton and O'Neiu and L.
Sewell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
LOCAL HORSESHOE MEN
To ENTER STATE MEET

The St Joseph County Horseshoe
League viii enter two contestants
in the annual state contest OF horse
shoe pitching to be held at Indian
apols during the time OF the state
fair, according TO an announcement
made yesterday. The representa-
tives viii be chosen at a meeting OF
the ST. Joseph Horseshoe League 90
be held Monday night. Aug. H.
Plans for the first annual St. Jo-
seph county tournament which VIII
be held at Potawatomi park Sept.
80 and oct. I viii be made at the
meeting. Arrangements viii also De
made TO send team 70 starr CITY
Aug. 90 for "A contest 10 be he.d
there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
PIRATES RALLY AND
WIN THIRTEENTH CANE

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. IA
batting rally in the seventh inning
save Pittsburg a six 10 nothing vic
tory over Cincinnati Saturday. the
thirteenth consecutive win for the
Pirates. Adams was invincible
throughout. Five hits and a base on
balls drove Rixey from the mound.
His successor, Keck, was touched
for a double and a single in the
eighth. Score:
Cincinnati 900 600 900 ?
Pittsburg $500. 600 600 51x-6 u 0
Rixey, Keck and Wingo; Adams
and Schmidrt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
HARDY NINE WINS.

The L. p. Hardy Printing Co.
Glass B Industrial team. defeated
the NJ. r c. nine in a s!ugging con-
test Saturday afternoon al Pota-
watomi park by a score Of IS TO s.
Both teams were forced to use two
pitchers In the contest
Kreli and Rose were used in the
box for the Hardy team and Ganks
and Zeigler hurled for the losing
aggregation. Every member OF the
Hardy nine looked good" with the
bat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
SAINTS WIN AGAIN

Columbus. o. Aug. 12-Sheehan
pitched superb bali after the frs:
inning and St. Paul won the opening
game Of the series from Columbus.
20 8. PalmerO also pitched we'll in
the later part OF the game. an err
ror by Burrus paving the way for :,
Paurs three runs in the 5th Hitting
OF Berghammer featured. When hit
by a pitched ball in the nth inning
Burrus started after Sheehan but
players on both teams interviewed
The defeat put Columbus in last
place Score:
ST. Paul 80. 20 O30 600 Is .
Columbus .... 500 600 coo >
Sheehan and Gonzales; Palmero
and Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
HENS WIN AND CLIMB
FROM CELLAR,A AT LAST

Toledo, o, Aug. .IZ-Toledo by
defeating Minneapolis by a score OF
four TO one while Columbus was los
ing to st. Paul Saturday got out Of
eighth place in the American Asso-
citation standing where it has been
since the first week Of the season.
The locals sewed up the game today
in the first inning by finding Yingl-
ing for five hits and four runs.
Ayres held his opponents TO five
blows: Score:
Minneapolis 600 600 100 0
Toledo ....... 400 600 COX 4 II o
YingIng Sma llwood and Mayer;
Ayers and j. Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
HACER AND BECK MEET
IN SENIOR GOLF FINALS

IN the seni-einAls for the senior
ampionship CDldridge trophy OF
Chain O. Lakes G.. L. Hager defeat
"a A. r. ErslCins I and s in IS holes.
and J. c. Beck defeated A. y. Shid-
isr up. The Shidler-B Beck con-
test vas a thriller no player az any
time being more than 1 up. Al the
turn Shidler was I up getting a -
I'd Beck q IS. Beck won the 18th.
Shidler the 18th then Beck came
back with a win on the 18th. Shidler
taking the 14th. The next hole was
ha.ved. Beck winning the match by
capturing the next three holes. In
the finale which will be over the SO
hole routs. q. l. Hager will meet
r G. Beck for the championship and
FOR possession Of the trophy. Both
players are evenly matched and a
great hattie Is expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
COLONIES

Louisville. Aug. 12-Louisville de-
feated Milwaukee Saturday. in the
opening game of the series, six TO
two. by punching hits behind walks
issued by Milwaukee pitchers. Score,
Milwaukee e.. 600 600 O20 2 9 l
Louisville ..... 200 O01 ok 10 /
Pott, Clarke and Wyatt; Koob and
pr.ot4avo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
BLUES HIT AND WIN

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. "Trip
les by Bono and Becker in the sth
lining broke the tie here Saturday
and Kansas City won the opening
gmae Of the series from Indianapo-
lis 10 3. Score;
Kansas City b.. 121 100 030 u {
Indianapolis &c 500 OIL 600 .
Bono and Shtnault. Weaver. Bart
lett Cayet and Dixon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Let your humor always be good
huFnor IN both senses. II g. comes
OF a bad humor 10 IS pretty sure no;
20 belle its parentage.
IL q FAR easier 20 know men than
20 know IAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
DODGERS DROP TWO
GAMES TO GIANTS
Highs Muff Costly cQuil.
Ian Pitches First Victory
In Second Game.

BROOKLYN, Aug 12.-The New
York Giants made a clean sweep q
the three game series with Brooklyn
by winning a double header Satur-
day by II to 0 and to l. Andy
Highs muff of a pop fly in the sew
enth inning of the first game gave
the Giants their winning margin
after the Robins had tied the score
and knocked Ryan out of the box in
the sixth. Kelly hit his fourteenth
homer in the second inning.
McQuillan, formerly of the Boston
Braves, pitched his first victory for
the Giants in the second game. He
was aided on the defense by Groh's
sparkling fielding Strengths batting
played an important part in the scor-
ing. Scores;
1st game
New York ....O1O 400 Poll y 8
Brooklyn 100 O04 600 8
Ryan, Jonnard and Smith; De-
catur, Vance, Mamaux and Hung
ling
End game
New York 100 OIL O1O-3 9 0
Brooklyn o.. ..O1O 900 OOO-1 8
McQuillan and Snyder; Shriever,
Galore and Hungling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
American League
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

national LeaEb
New York II. Brooklyn .. llst game
New York g.. Brooklyn 1. end Samel
Cincinnati % pittsburg Is.
Boston Philadelphia Rain.
Chicago Is 81. Louis T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Glass windows were used by the
Romans in the time OF Tiberious, and
the ruins Of Pompel show windows
OF glass used before the year 20.
Nests of silk. about the size OF
cocoanuts are woven by the Anaphe
caterpillars. which are found in Cen
tral Africa.
Gold is the fools curtain which
hides all his defects from the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

The Chinese and New ZeaIanders
believe that red frlghtens evil sD.r-
it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Nov. 1S-Notre Dame at Indian
apo,is
Nov. 25-Bethany al Wheeling
W. Va.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
American Leagu,

S. Louis 9. Chicago q.
Detroit 10. Cleveland =.
Philadelphia View Aor6-Raiu
Washington BostOn-Rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
TODAN's GANIEs
American League

Boston at New York
Philadelphia M Brooklyn.
Chicago az ST. Louis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Memory is the friend Of wit but
the treacherous ally Of invention.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
MEYER FOR RESERVE BOARD
Mellon Believed Clearing Way to Per.
nit Appointment.

Washington-White House selec
tons to I'LL the two vacancies on the
Federal Reserve board were reported
to be a step nearer solution.
The vacancies are In the office OF
governor and the newly created dirt
farmer" member.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
went to New York. where he was re
ported to have gone to consult with
financial interests there over the Re
serve board governorship.
II Is understood from an authorize,
tive source that the President has de
termined to appoint Eugene Meyer,
new director of the War Finance cor.
poration, IL a vacancy can BE- created
that will make him eligible.
One farm group has put forward
James r Howard of Iowa, In the Kan
a City district. for the dirt farm
er" appointment. He is head OF the
Farm Bureau federation. But anoth.
er farm group Is bitterly opposed to
his appointment. The opposition Is
understood TO be ready to combine
with the interests demanding repre-
sentation from the South. with the
result that the dirt farmer" member
may ocme from that section
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
CAPpER INSISTS
LOWER RATES
l3 Railway Systems Dividends
Cited as Argument for
Reduction.

Washington--The American farm.
er" Senator Cnpper. Kansas. told the
Senate, "is paying for the privilege o.
raising wheat"
The Kansas senator who Is the lead.
er OF the farm bloc. in the course OF
an appeal for lower freight rates on
farm products declared that In spite
Of the railroads repeated assertion
that they cannot afford to lower
freight rates, he Is convinced that
they cannot afford not to lower
them
He estimated that more than half
Of the country's fruit crop this year
was lost because II cost the growers
more to sell their fruit because OF
high freight charges than to let il
rot.
Senator Capper quoted a Wall
Street agency as saying that IL great
railway systems would increase their
dividend rates during the next few
months; one OF them the Chicago &
North Western. to eight per cent.
He asserted the Santa Fe was
earning about Is per cent on its pre-
ferred stock and Ii per cent on Its
m and had increased its sur
plus during the last years: the
Union Pacific vas earning Is per CEN
and had a large surplus; the Burling
ton was paying It's stockholders 2(
per cent; the Great Northern would
earn six per cent; the Pere Marquette
"a per cent. the Chesapeake & Ohio
and Southern Pacific each 10 per CEN
and the Illinois Central IA per cent
the Central Of New Jersey expected
to make an extra dividend for distribu
ton: the Pennsylvania had increased
its dividend from 4 to 6 per cent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
so KILLED IN DISASTER
so Others Hurt in Alabama
Disaster-475 EntOmbed

Birmingham, Alas BODIES havI
been recovered from the Dolomite
mine No. 2 OF the Woodward Iron com
pany where AIS coal miners were en-
tombed by a dust explosion, Sixty
injured victims have been taken from
the shaft.
According to company officials, the
explosion occurred simultaneously with
the crash Of three skip cars which
ran wild down the slope to the mine
yards" approximately ! 100 feet from
the entrance.
So great was the blast that the
flames belched upward all the way to
the mine entrance, approx mately
LOO feet. and then continued on 200
feet further to the mine tipple, setting
this aire.
Approximately so men, mostly
white. were canght under the wreck.
age Of the three skip" cars which
plunged at great speed when they
broke loose from their moorings on
the tipple
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
NOLAN WINS SPEAKERSHlP
Election at January Legislative Ses
sion Conceded With Majority

Organization OF the Minnesota hoose
for efficiency was pledged By w I
Nolan. Endorsed for election as speak
or by az of his colleagues. Mr.. Nolan's
election when the house meets In Jan
uary was conceded as he has at least
a dozen more than q majority Of the
ISL members.
The conference at the st. Francis
hotel. st. Paul. was attended by about
20 members. and II others were rep
resented by proxies Oscar Bwenson OF
Nicollet. and l.. A. Barnes Of Duluth.
Announced themselves as candidates
for speaker before the vote was TAX
en-. said they would not abide by the
cauons result. and did not vote. Three
others present did not vote. AL who
voted declared for Nolan on the roii
call.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
ACTION ON RURAL CREDITS
Legislation Endorsed by Ma Finance
Corporation Head to be Pushed.

Washington-Rural credit iegisla'
ton began to take form. when a new
bill sponsored by the American Ma
tional Livestock association and ap'
proved by Eugene Meyer. Jr. manag'
ing director OF the war finance cor
poration, was made public.
The bill was presented by Fred III.
Bixby. president OF the association. at
a conference OF a number OF the mem
bers OF the senate farm bloc and
was introduced in the senate by Sen
ator Arthur Capper OF Kansas, head
OF the farm bloc.
The bill authorizes the formation OF
agricultural credit corporations with
q minimum capital of s250.000. The
corporations would furnish credit on
agricultural products for periods rang
ing mp TO three years, thus filling the
gap between short loans available I'M
der the federal reserve system and
long term loans under the Federal
Land bank system. The bin also con
tains a number of amendments to the
federal reserve act. referring to the
~rediscount Of short time agricultural
paper. The bill amends the federal
farm loan act by increasing from SIC.
900 to $25 1000 the amount which Fed
eral Land banks can lend to n one
borrower.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
READY TO FACE
BARBERRY FIGHT
Big Cleanup in Minnesota, Da.
kotas, Iowa and Nebraska,
Is Committees Hope.

st. Paul-Six members OF the Con
ferente for the Prevention uf Grain
Rust are at Washington this week ap-
pearing before the agricultural sub
committee OF the House In support OF
a $780, 09 APPROPRIATION for continu.
ing the barberry eradication campaign
Ia the spring wheat states next year.
They are President J +. Reed of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau. Harrison
Fuller. director of the Conference,
DR.. X. G. Stakman of the University
Of Minnesota, DIR. q. Fl. Coons OF the
Michigan College of Agriculture
President w. s. Hill of the South Da.
kota Farm Bureau and President G,
w Hunt OF the Iowa Farm Bureau.
Congressman Sidney Anderson OF
Minnesota is chairman of the commit.
tee conducting the hearing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
Gaiiaptrys

Caught in a sudden and unexpected
shower. the Woman slipped into a
protecting doorway. AS she watched
the progress made b. the holder
pedestrians and those equipped with
bumbershoots she noticed, down the
streets. a boy about fourteen years of
age who appeared TO be struggling
with q woman. She seemed to be EN-
bracing him, much 70 his disapprovai.
After a moment he managed to re-
lease himself. Pushing the lady from
him, he removed his coat, and. like q
real Sir Walter Raleigh. wrapped 1t
about her shoulders. Not content
with tie best0wal of his coat. he then
picked her UP bodily and continued
on his way. As he did so he turned
In such a manner as to expose her
pedal equipment. which proved
madam TO he merely a dressmaker's
form-probabiy a perfect &C."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
Soap From cornnea,

lew seap has appeared on the
market, which is made from maize or
cornmeal. according Ia The Scsa.t;sc
American. This soap Is made In vari.
u forms for use In the home and IN
textile plants. II. is claimed that the
soap will remove spots. dirt and MI
sorts of stains and smudges from the
skin and from all the different 10
fabrics. The SOAP Is cheaI, and lfs
action Is very rapid and Thorough. I,
lathers well and may he used With
hard water. The soap Is r,ade In tbs
United States.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
IRISH EXECUTE cAlLOERs
Firing Squad Takes Life Of irish
Leader by Court Martial.

Dubtin-Erskine Childers. chief
lieutenant OF Eamonn De Valera in the
Irish Republican movement. was exc
cuted at z a. m. Fradiy by a Free State
firing squad. Official announcement
Of the execution was made shortly af
terward by the Free State cabinet.
Childers was secretly tried before
a court martial. Owing to the secrecy
with which the affair was conducted
and the refusal to Issue any official
information various rHmors arose az
to the disposition OF the grerills chief.
tain. Hia sister claimed he had been
put to death secretly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
RAMSEY PROBE BY OFFICIALS
Reports Of Freedom Allowed Prison
era Brings Action.

Mnneapolis--Reports that disci.
pline In the Ramsey county Jail Is so
poorly maintained that liquor is
smuggied into the place and prisoners
vile away their hoors drinking. dice
throwing. and playing cards we're FOL.
lowed by order from U. 8. District
Judge Page Morris. that conditions
there be Investigated. He directed
United States district attorney. and
Marshall TO inspect the place.
II have received reports which In
dictate that prisoners are given a
large Measure OF Freedom" Judge
Morris said. II do not ARE TO say
what these reports are but II they
prove true, I shall have the federal
prisoners transferred to another Jail"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
BUTLER TO SUPREME COURT
Harding Names Lawyer to Succeed
RanGRHs usvssc:x

Washington-Pierce Butler OF ST.
Paul was nominated by President
Harding as associate justice of the su.
preme court to take the place made
vacant by the resignation of Associate
Justice Day.
Mr.. Butler Is a member OF the
Board OF Regents OF the University
OF Minnesota and formerly was coun.
ty attorney OF Ramsey county and
president OF the Ramsey County Bar
association. In 1921 he was retained
by the Canadian government for the
valuation OF the Grand Trunk rail-
way.
MIR. Butler Is a Democrat. He has
been a practicing attorney In Mime
sofa since 1888 and has been counsel
Cor the government In a number OF
important cases, He 10 Sc years old,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
TO WAGE WAR AGAINST kLAa
Dismiss All Member. From Federal
Employ, First Move.

Washlngton-IThe department OF
Justice Is planning a drive against the
Ku Klux Khan that Is intended to put
II out Of business or confine its oper.
atoms to the respective states In
which " operates
The first move will be to dismiss
from the employ OF the federal govern
meut all Khan members. Many men
holding positions in Washington and
other places are active in the Ku Klux
Khan.
Department OF justice officials be
lieve they now have sufficient ground
for going after this secre organiza
ton under federal statutes.