davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Speaking s p of Sports

ssssssss.sss!i.'
 It now appears that the first game to be played on the Willow Brook park field will be with the old rivals, Hartford. Let's hope for an opening victory.
 With two complete backfields, New Britafns eleven should be unbeatable by any gathering in the vicinity Steam Rollers of. Providence not ex- cluded.
 Fricke and Laganke of Wesleyan , arc laid up with injuries and the team will not pick next years cap- tain until they have recovered-
 McGraw denies that he, has any other baseball deals in mind and like wise scoffs at the report the team is to be sold
 Rockne has declinsd to aid the Army coaches in rounding the team into form for the Navy game. Lack of time is his reason.
 Harold Wier. captain of last years High school nine. is on the squad at Troy conference in Vermont, against which team the High school battles Saturday.
 Milstead, Yale's star lineman, will be in the game against Princeton. Searchlights on the field are being used at West Point that the cadets need not curtail practice because of darkness.
 Fred Mitchell, former manager of the Braves. is reported to be dickering for the Bridgeport franchise. F Smithwick of this city, with the Providence college squad, is almost certain to get into the game in New York on Saturday. One of the lead [ ing Providence papers, commenting | On his playing at right guard in q re- cent game, said; "Smithw wick at guard | shared the honors with his leaders. He was like d stone wall
  team is Afford, the right guard, prob- ably alone gives him the edge over tho local boy as first string choice. X two-dollar parlay on six winners at French track would have won E. ie5.0o0.eo0 fancs, reading from right to left.
 Major league magnates will hold annual meeting in Chicago , . in- sdicating the stun can still be bought there.
 It's a great life if you don't weaken it,
 Wisconsin tackle fired for teaching swimming Proving that il is not always best to he in the swim. .. B.rliu giant dies after drinking los beers Tho first loo beers arc the best
 Long Beach Calf. bars wrestling. The. citizenss preferring 10 be bored by radio talks.
 
 some really gifted young person ought to be able to fashion Il quip out of tho fact that Mons. Marcel jig ( curling champion. ( Long train ride blamed for Zc,'s ] defeat. , Probably was in ono of q thosr stufy uppcrs. too. U
  i'irpo and Carpenticr are coming E back to America. the land Of plenty. V Meaning plenty of saps. Frank Chance says he's glad 10 get V back to Chicago. The white SoX ! fans. however. hope he doesn't get [ too far back. , II may yet develop that the Chica- go man who posed as Judge Landis simply didn't have the price of a hair cut q Iirussells singer weighing over 800 Is coming oNor.a |. Ought q to make | fine quartet T
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

Brussclls singer weighing over 800 pounds Is coming over. Ought to make T fine quartet.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

lfirpo and Carpenticr are coming back to America, the land Of plenty. e. Meaning plenty Of saps.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

Frank Chance says he's glad 10 get back to Chicago. The white SoS fans. however. hopc he doesn't get too far back.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER h. ly2S

Bardoorian ......... s3-- 8
 -L - - W 4e5 48 459--i3I2
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
CASINO ALLEYS.
TRAUT 4 HINE.
Postponed Gamc--Hub yep,.
lhlt Buckles.

Ms'ls '''''''''' 'tt'''''.s.s,..,.... .sl stNhh ssas.sss s.ss'.s+s.. s...ss........... ks Nogh ,.,ss..ss..,.,.s..,.4. sf hAnlm s''''tss''sr...s.s .s.......,. Ti hndefson ..,,s.......,....,.,... St
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

lt may yet develop that the Chica- go man who posed as Judge Landis simply didn't have the price of q hair cut
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

Long train ride blamed for Zcv's defeat. |. Probably was in ono of those stu1y uppcrs, too.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
RANGER A. C.'HAS
 ANNUAL BANQUET

Continued from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

some really. gifted young person ought 10 be able to fashion a quip out of tho fact that Mons. Marcel .is a curling champion.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

Wisconsin tackle fired for teaching swimming Proving that il is not always best to he in the swim.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

Berliu giant dies after drinking los beers Tho first loo beers arc the best.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

Major league maenates will hold annual meeting in Chicago . .. in- sdicating the stuff can still be bought there.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

Long Beach. Calf. bars wrestling. The. citizenss preferring 10 be bored by radio talks.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

It's great life if you don't weaken it,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

The fact that the captain Of the team is Afford, the right guard, prob- ably alone gives him the edge over the local boy as first string choice,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

\ two-dollar parlay on six winners at French track would have won l2,- ie5.0oO.go0 fahcs. reading from right to left
Evening star., 1923-11-14
FINDS CREOLE CITY
HAVEN FOR THIRSTY
"lzzy" Einstein Gets Evil
dence by Dancing, PeddIing
and Laboring.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, November H.
While prohibition agents today were
checking up the results of the raids
conducted here yesterday, 'IzZy"
Einstein. nationally known prohibition
agent whose stay here for more than
two weeks eliminated in information
and evidence responsible for the is
suance of forty-five search warrants
for the raids, was relating tales of
his experience while on duty here.
Acting under orders from E.s c.
YelloWley. chief of the general pro-
hibition agents, EinStein and Peter
Reagan of New York, a former pugi-
list, quietly slipped into New Orleans
after they had spent three weeks in
Mobile, registered at local hotel
under assumed names and set about
their work.
Buy Drinks of Whisky.
AS longshoremen. 'Izzy" and Rea-
gan early one morning last week
wandered into a soft drink establish
ment on Royal street, Einstein said,
and called for TWO glasses of beer.
The bartender advised them not to
drink beer at that hour of the day
but to take whisky instead.
"All right, then give us two glasses
Of whisky" "Izzy" said.
Inc lquor was forthcoming, and
after chatting for Il while the two
prohibition agents walked out with
the evidence. The place was raided
yesterday, "Izzy" said.
At one of the cabarets "IZZy" took
Il harmonica from his pocket and
struck up a jazz tune while Reagan
performed a buck and wing dance.
Immediately drinks We're served to
everybody in the place. ''IZzy" said.
But Einstein. instead of drinking,
poured the evidence through Spe
cially made funnel and tube connect
ing with bottle he carried in an
inside pocket.
Einstein said while he and Reagan
We're III Mobile they donned the garb
of longShoremen and worked as dock
lahorcrS, and also disguised as fruit
peddlers.
It was believed the raids yesterday,
which were conducted by the entire
local prohibition force assisted by
agents from several other cities, re-
suited in the seizure of less than 200
gallons of liquors and wines.
IntoXicantS We're found in twenty
FIVE places. including, restaurants.
cafes. soft drink establishments and
groceries. reports to headquarters
showed. How many raids were made
without results was not made public.
E.instein. it was said. had furnished
the federal authorities with a long
list of violatorS. and that the war
rants issued yesterday were only a
furerunner of others to follow.
Efforts TO trace a report that boot
lcggerS had been tipped of the i'm
pending maneuYering by federal pro-
hibition authorities proved futile TO-
day.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
S5 WARRANTS ISSUED.
Raids in Mobile Net Great Diver
sity of LIQUORS.

MOBILE. Ala. November 1.-THE
prohibition raids in Mobile by federal
officers that resulted in the issuance
OF eiGhty-tiNe warrants charging
various oifenses in connection with
the violations of the national prohi-
bition amendment ranged from
bribery of officials TO the simple SELL
ing of prohibited liquors. The officers
report that in these raids they Sc lied
as much as 900 cases of imported
whisky. wines, brandies and cordials.
The big ids were conducted by NJ
Overpeck. divisional chief of the
eighth prohibition district with head
quarters at New Orleans. who says
that he sent his best men into this
territory to do the work of cleaning
uD Mobile.
ls.Go~ c'Izzy'D I2iastein and his part
ner Peter Reagan. did the majority
of work in securing evidence against
the alleged yiolators. These two men
worked on the river front as long
shoremen. aS fruit peddiers, cigar
statesmen and posed as dancers at
sopfe of the local functions. Einstein
made the statement that there We're
more blind tigers III Mobile to the
population than any other city in the
United States.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Healer's Disciples
Pray at Bier for
His Resurrection
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November IL
Woman followers of the late Fred
erick L. Rawson. spiritual healer"
and president of the Society Of
True Prayer, last night were
praying beside his bier in an un-
dertaker's establishment for his
resurrection.
The prayers -u uttered also by
converts in other cities in the
United States and England-will
continue until 4 o'clock this after
noon. Then. four days after death.
the body, under the law. must be
embalmed.
Rawson. said to have been the
son of Sir Rawson, secretary to
Gladstone, five years ago began
preaching his creed, based on the
denial of the reality of matter. His
friends assert he won 10000 Amer
lean converts. Coming here two
weeks ago for another tour he
died of pneumonia after a weeks
illness.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
SEES RAILWAY MERGER
In u. S. AS NECESSITY
Prof. Raper Thinks Improved Serv'
ice in All Sections Would Re-
suit From Consolida tion.
By the Associated Press.

WICHITA. kans.. November IA
Consolidation of railroads is needed
in this country to enable all sections
TO have improved service, Prof.
Charles l.. Raper. dean of the college
of business administration at SYRIA
cuse University. declared in his ad
dress at Fairmont College yesterday.
The speaker asserted that consoli-
dation will have to come and he eX-
pressed the belief that it would be
better to have compulsory consolida-
ton forced on railroads managers
than to have it under government
ownership and operation.
THE managers of the stronger
roads are seemingly opposed to com
lulsory consolidation" Prof. Raper
said, but soon or later We must have
the railway service which can only
come through combination and con-
solidation, whether compulsory or
voluntary.
The speaker declared that govern
ment owned roads have seldom proved
profitable and almost never efficient.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
VETERANS BUREAU PLANS
CLEANUP FOR CHRISTMAS

The Veterans Bureau will play
Santa Claus to many men this year. If
orders just gone out bear fruit.
Word has gone out to all districts
OF the bureau to give prompt atten-
ton to the claims of disabled vet
Grams, and to adjudicate all pending
cases of former service men confined
in hospitals immediat tely. Instruc-
tions have also been issued to look
up men now in penal institutions.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

A stranger applied at the Will
Transport, Pa. police station for free
lodging, and after it had been grant
ed asked for parking space for his
NJ
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27

tproden: sWenn er tot mare. mare
Giles gut. Aber dls Is eiHmal duss
etiprodcn mar, Iieb Is uus ni6s
mebr ~. SIMMER ipieOer tduhts e
ouf in Id t,en @eiprddsn. Wie elm
Wirbel oar Is, pis sin WasIitrow,
Ter l0ngiam in psitem 9oaen, a6sr
lider uH0 uHentrinubar allies 8u iidj
b%erdu3iebt uno unrettbar perihIiEgl.
SD pollte nit &. einen Streit
tom 3aune bre9en, uollte ion tdis
LID beleiOigen uuo Damn i'm DueG
toteu. SD bin Elm gutter S6iibs unO
mar meiner Sode fiber. 4ber le
pollie bon Oem YIone ni6ts borsn.
Sic mari ii6 mir an Den 6ols,
A:Bte MID un0 i@Dor, ie pirOe e
ni6t iiberlebeu, lpedn Ie mid in
Gefabr piibte. SD nabm fir edie
Seioeni@dft. mas nur msiitsrbdftes
Spiel mar. gtu9 uOnote ie Elm,
Dab cine Gbe 5ipiifeu ms teioen
nnm0gli6 iei. penn i1 i6ren glaan
eridoiien bate. Wenn i6on, OaGn
miiBte Is pis Elm unIaa ousiebea,
Elm unian, an Dem teiner i6uIO lei.
Wlein @ebirn berar6eitete oieIen
e'eoauien. Bon iebt an belauerte ID
cen ni6ts abnsnoeu 5reuno, 6er:li,
ZEN 3ufaa b%erbei5urufen, bereit, i'm
tunitlid gu idaffsn, penn CT nidjt
iemmen ioate. SD oo9ts oaron, ibn
nit Dem eigenen @epe6r gu erTht.s
Zen. Dldn loiirOe an siuen Saaoun4
faa gIduben. Da bot mir Der 9eus
iel cine before @%eIegenbeit.
Seit in meiner Seele Wor0pIGnt
puderten, bate i'd mid pieoer ems
ger an g. onseidIoFen. gu 3ius.t
6urditreiften mir 5eloer uno WaI.
eel. So CAB bort cine alippe, Die
fell uno unpermittelt bisle Mleter tief
obfieI. Der 3ufaa - ooer mar es
S9idialsfii9une9 = fiibrte uns Gle
tes 3ages Oortbin. SD Ielbn bin
iaipinoeIig unO traute mid nidt an
cen Qbgruno beran. Sc. labte MIDI
cus. part an Oen Rano trat er bers
in unO bIidte in ole SieIe.
0d tdu6te in mir Der @eoonIe
dnf: Sept lit Der q~ugenbIid GA. Sin
STOP, unO IS 1T UNI ibn 9eI6eber.
Stein Wieui9 DirO an @erbrsdeu
elauben."
SD ii6eripano mein 0rauen, ii6er.
lpan0 mein angeborenes SdninoeIi
gsfibl uno frat nsben i'm. @r fab
ni4t meine 9ano, bic Ii1 gum Stob
cusItredte. Gr blidte binab in o;s
Giefe unO lo6te barmIos frObIi6.
nDoHnerpetter, ieBt renn mid ser
Gdpinoel pudt. lit @tbel i'm nddIten
Gugenblid Bitpe unO Wiqiondrta
oo5u. Da sudit on, pas8 Sieblt
on, i'd bin gut 5tpan5ig Sabre alter
GIs ie uno mub fir lie Iorgen auF
ale Sale. Bon Der 2anopirtIdafs
UtrItebt lie nidts. 90 babe id cine
acknowledging auF cine MiaioH
ab9eidIofen unb ibr gum Iebten
Geburtstug seI6eutt. Ssrrgott, ole
6rsuoe! quf @eIo iino iie bod ale,
ole Don oriiben iiber Dem grobeu
2ei9."
Meine Sano, oie Jpn bate berab.
Irben poleu, faBte ibn uno rib i'm
5uriid. @r lafte mid aus uno mar
fOrmli4 seriibrt iiber meme quFres
gung. ole er Der angit fir iein 9es
Cen 5uf9rieb.
am nGditen Gage reiite i'd a6.
3orber bate ih nod eine turSe I'm.
tr.reOuns nit Gtbel. Sonterbar,
meine 2iebe NOR pie ipegssblaIen.
I'd tonnte rubig unO bart gu i6r
Irreden, pic Elm 6rem6er: SD min
cGes! 9arI itebt unter meins:n
S9ub. Solte ibm bisaeidt elm llns
fua 3uitoben. Ger ibn t0tet, 70 q:be
ip gum Staatsanpalt. 0as laFcn
Gle iid seiagt iein. 6rau gtbeI."
n9as 1T meme @eI9i1te. 8er-
iteben sic ieBt, iparum ih ni6t rifs
ter tonnte2"
Sin GrIubgeI9porener frat fir G.
Elm. Ous llrteil mar a~usnebmero
Milo.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27
: aud elm QaIen5er.
erin: o9llter, mas kabtn ips,

aud elm QaIsnSer.
8Guerin: g4lter, mas babtn lps.
teute fir eineu 3ae9"
Bauer: nWorte mall" (9tn sen
6ingern 5GbIenO): p@ebadtes, 9ebers
lpurit, apobeI, faure !9aren, beute
1T Oonnerstdd."
&ompromib. 81: .Bie,
9u Iebnit es nb, mir bunoert 0olz
Iars gu Ieiben9 pa tonnIt 0u fiiroers
bin mein GreunO nidt mebr Iein!"
mad elmer Meile) nWinIt Oh mir
aud ni6t fiinf3ig gebsn, bamit i'd
Dir penigitens, Elm gutes Anoenten
bepabrsn tann9"
S9te9t bagefanben.
6elopebel: Wus lino Sie?" Ginidb.
rig. 6reipilIi9er: rS3riFtIteller!!"
6eIomebeI: 60, boun itellen sic
NAL 9efdlli9it itatt Der Sdrift Sbrs
9eene 5uredt!l"
9leine lad no.
Our4 1T Der peiIerI, Der oO@ fraber
INNER 10 iolioe mar. eigentIi9 ans
Srinten getommsn2"
rr@ihen sic. zines Sases. aIs er
Dor Dem Hegen fIiidtsn muBte, lieb
er in elmer 9neipe ieinsn Spa3ier=
Itod iteben un0 puBte ipdter MIDI
mebr, in pelder -. felt Der Sell
Se9t er ieoen gbcno aus uno fudI
ihn!~
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27
Mnsse3ci6uetc Oentldc 8eitidriften!

9eutide 3eitidriften f0nnen ourd
oos n@uibington Sorrnal" brett be-
3oaen meroen. 9as eripart Belt iillo
@elo; oenn oas nSournal" erbalt ite
aus 9teiu gorf, mo- tie porratig lie
zen. 8oritm fi6 auf entitellte gead-
ridten englii6erS per-
Tnfien, wentt man Die 8abrbeit aus
Better, birefter Quep,e 70 i4neu err
fabrem fam.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27
gnbs.

Goife8 2sbrsr: .MalItr.
iudrum oiirfsn 8rsbfe aift @Orbilset
fit Die S9uler isin9@
S8iIsr: ~WeiI lie tasip.n!-
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27

SefefrGm5e, Strenieltndlen, Sale
fnden. &nflnp, nilu., nadl Sentidcr
Nrt, Samstags, Z ltbr morsens al.
Snlins &Oienfelo,
Stan0 Sc, IrcnSe harriet.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27
lpasLinsIaA @Ssurnal.
s
Gas5sfl slitasea0 %
4u

The only German Paper in Washing
ron, d. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. ITO Sixth Street, N. W..
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27

Entered as second-class matter August
Z. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27

SeIepbon 6runfGin 1892
Wiegapd & Beilsteip
gmitreidcr unO 9efurutiOmsmuler.
1874 Sedite SraRe S..8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

Fk@J 0va0
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

adopted to send donation $500 "a
the Ardmore khan for the defense OF
the khan members charged with mar
der.
This apparently referred to the kill.
| ing of Joe Carroll who resisted an at.
tempt by masked raiders to abduct
him. Two of the ,aiders were killed.
All of the men charged with Carroll's
Staying were freed.
DR.. Maupin went at length into local
political activities of the kla-.
Were you a witness to the whip.
ping of this man MerriLan?" DR.. Mau-
pin was asked.
(Merriman was not identified in the
testimony.
Il never knew anything about that
that until it was over with. That
was about the time they haG gotten the
membership up to about G00O, and in
that membership were quite number
Of fellows who wanted to see something
happening and they w-e always jump
ing up and reporting so and so.
Khan jury Alleged.
"By and by Mr.. Landon (who, the
witness said, was grand cyclops M
came forth with a proposition. He
says there is a good deal of miscon-
duct, a good many things going on that
need attending to. and as crowd like
US have to handle these things. we
need small body Of tried and trusted
klansmen to take care of this-these
little matters in our neighbOrliood.' He
He says 4 would consider it a favor if
the klan would authorize me to appoint
secret investigating committee to
look after and investigate these ex-
cesses' So some one made :; motion
and it carried. but that committee.
never made a report on any excuses.
again Grant : =:aon referred to It
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

as klansmen's jury. / have heard
thatlt consisted of eight, en- men. Aft
er the organization of that committe &c
We began to hear about bands of hood
ed men-hooded and gowned fellows
riding through the streets--but I new
er got onto just what was going on.
not until the first of February. 1921"
Then DR.. Maupin related how he
nad been summoned from his bed at
a. m. by the insistent ringing of his
telephone and was told by woman in
an excited voice that man had been
accused of being intimate with a.. and
mad been abducted and whip. ed by a
band Of men.
DIR. Maupin said he asked the name
or the man and was told that it was
Merriman.
And right there I heard the telc.
phone click and the thought hit me
that the khan had been at work, as
had heard them tell a plan to tap all
the telephones in town." the witness
said.
DIR. Maupin testified that the next
morning the woman. whom he had
known since childhood, came to his f.
flee and related the stor. of the abduc-
ton. as Merriman gave it to her after
his return. Merriman aid the floggers
attempted to make him confess but
that he refused.
The dentist then related how he had
attempted to learn VIII administered
the whipping and had obtained Il state
ment from y. C. Jewett press grand
dragon of the klar in Oklahoma. that
he personally had applied the lash.
DR.. Manpin testified that. in order
to draw Jewett out. he had censured
the action of the whppers. whereupon
the latter had turned upon him angrily
and said:
II will have you understand that l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

tabished the fact that the khan had
tapped the wire during his or. Il
conversation with her.
He said he "put on some artillery"
and confronted the "sanhedrin." fore
ing Landon to walk ahead Of him as a
precaution.
"1'm going to tell you something.
Grant" DIR. Maupin said 80 told Lam
don. You have set d rabbit trap here
and it is more than possible that you
will catch a bear. and it is more than
possible that somebody is going to get
hurt. and l want you to know that you
are going to be the first boy to get it"
He said that he made Landon sit in
front Of him, warning the cyo,ops that,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

IL he observed single NJ 20 81 am
going to pull this thing off"
He said he was told this is the i'm
perial council and that he replied
Eyes. and | declare myself no longer
member of this organization"
He said that at the "sanhedrin" ses-
sion he was til by the pas. n Of an
Oklahoma City church who was n
member of the bod that Merriman
had been whipped for making dis
paraging remarks about this young
woman, who was the wife Of klans-
man."
DR.. Maupin testifi,- that, when the
session adjourned, he locked Landon
in his office with the parting word:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

am the man who laid that on. ! led
the marty. and knew what was do.
Ing. / am the fellow who held the
Win and put it on his back and made
Spied on Woman's Home.
Pressed for the ev' ,,nce. Or. Maui
min testified. Jewett said, that he had
stood out there and watched h house
nigh. after night and saw that fell
low come and CO.
The witness declared he obtained
denial OF the charge from the woman.
which he verified to his own satisfac-
tion. and later received a summons to
onnear before the "sanhedri-" as re-
sult of his activities in behalf Of the
woman. He testified that he later es-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
BY the Associated Press.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Sept. al
The military court of inquiry which
last night assumed q place of out
{ standing prominence in the muddled
I conditions in Oklahoma through the
announcement of sensational testi-
mony tending TO implicate the local
Ku Klux Klan in alleged law viola
sions. was split into three divisions to-
day in order TO hasten its operation.
A score of witnesses were examined
At the morning session.
Nate Hanteman of Tulsa. whose
whipping more than month ago
caused Governor ]. c. Walton to
place that city under martial law. ap-
peared at military headquarters here
To-day. No explanation Of his pres
ence was made.
~ Legislators Are Confident.
legislators seeking the official head
sof Governor ]. c. Walton. marched
on today in their plans for impeach-
ment. while the executive gathered
strength for a final drive on the Ku
Klux Khan, which he blames for the
storm that has broken about him.
"The Invisible Empire shall not
pass in this state was the defiance
hurled by the governor as he turned
with his back 10 the wall.
I, The lower house OF the Oklahoma
legislature will convene at noon We'd
nesday to consider charges that Wal
ton has set at naught constitutional
government and. if the governor inter-
feres with the meeting. he "acts at
his peril" This was the pronounce
ment of legislators who will seek the
executives impeachment.
Walton's final attitude toward the
house session is expected to be de-
yeloped during the day. but his execu-
tive enemies are confident that he
will not carry out his threat to Jail