davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
MORE TROUBLE
ISEXPECTED IN
MEXICALI CITY
nRy The Associated Press


MEXICALl, Lower California.
July 17.-Trouble was possible to-
day. according to the police. IL the
authorities at Mexico City upheld
the order issued by a federal court
yesterday. which includes the arrest
of Mayor Juan Lorea Of Mexicali.
Attempts were made to arrest
Mayor Lorea and his fourteen poll
teal supporters. who have been bar
ricaded in the city hall since Satur-
day night. Members Of the political
group with whom Lorea is said to be
allied are reported to be gathering
here.
MEXICAII. Lower California. july
1T.-ordcrs from the federal court al
Tia Juana. Lower California. for the
arrest of Mayor Juan Loera and all Of
his political Supporters. who were in
volved in the shooting affray in the
city hall in Mexicali last Saturday night.
when three members of the police de-
partment were killed and several other
persons wounded. in ending Locra. were
received here last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
FORT BROWN TO
Get PT. ISABEL.
RADIO STATION.
Especial 10 the Heraldl

Specidt 20 the Herald
HOUSTON, Texas. July I7.-Rec-
concentrations that the giant u. :.
naval radio station at Point Isabel
he abandoned. and that the stations
work be taken over by the army
station nj Fort Brown. will be made
20 the navy departm Mt. accord
ing to Major L. q. Lufs, marine
commandant at New Orleans. who
PASSED through Houston today.
Major Luts was on his way back
Ia New Orleans after a hurried in
spection of the Point Isabel sta
tion. X. said that tests have prov
en- { at the Fort Brown station
will serve the navy departments
purposes.
Rumors have been circulated in
Brownsville aud Point Isab | for
several week. that the abandon
mcnt Of the station was contemplat-
cd by the navy department, army
and navy 'offic rs expressing the
opinion that IL ~as a needless waste
10 operate two large stations within
twenty-five miles Of each other,
and that the abandonment Of
either the army or navy station was
essential in order To operate eff
GENTLY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
IDLERS ON STREETS
OF BROWNSVILLE ARE
WARNED TO GET BUSY

81 this time there is great de-
mand for cotton. p;ckers at prictss
which vi Id from two 10 four dol
lars per day. There ar, several hun
dred able bodied men or the streets
Of Brownsville doing nothing. Those
wanting work will be found posi-
tions by applying To either the
Chief Of Pclicc or the Sheriff. or
see Daniel RubiO. mounted labor
agent for Sheriff and Chief Of Po-
lice.
Thir il To warn iGlcrs to go 10
work or get cut Of town or you viii
be arrested for vags.
VIM. Linton. chi { OF Police.
Sam Robertson. Sheriff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
BANKERS NEE TIN c
AT CLEVELAND, O.,
FOR BIG CONVENTION

CLEVELAND. o.. July IT, Bank
ing in all its phases will be discussed
before the twenty-first annual con
vention of the American Institute Of
Banking which got under way Off
cially today. More than l.700 dele
rates. including many women reg
isterel- for the five-day session.
The convention was called to or
der by President Carlos Talman Of
Richmond. Va, who delivered the
annual address.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
BOMB THROWING
ISOLATES RUHR
CITY OF BOCHUM
Rv The Associated press.l

DUSSELDORF. Germany, July II.
-Bochum was today almost COM
pletely isolated from the rest Of the
Ruhr as result Of bomb throwing.
Street car traffic has been suspend
ed and all restaurants, picture
shows, and other places Of public as
sembly have been closed.
The French allowed the German
authorities until July 20 to produce
the persons who threw a bomb from
a street car Sunday. Should they
fail, more serious measure will be
taken.~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
Want Action On Part
immigration Department
(By The Associated Press)

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. July IL.
N line with the request that has been
sent w Congressman John y. Garner,
Of Uvahc. Texas. to Hon T.. j. lIenning.
acting secretary of the department OF
labor ~ Washington ID. a.. Roy Miller.
secretary of the Rural Land Owners as
se,iaiion. yesterday sent telegram 10
Mr. IIenning urging compliance with Mr..
Garncr's request. In order that n Suifi-
cient number Of cotton nickers may he
brought from Mexico to gather the
South Texas crop this year.
Mr.. Miller. IN his message 10 Mr..
Hcnning. pointed ont the necessity Of
obtaining pickers from Mexico. and
asked favorable consideration of the re-
quest Nv the acting secretary Of labor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
CHILD DROWNED IN
GOLD FISH BOWL

LODI. Calf. July i7.--Remas Hof
or. one year Of age. th- son Of Jac-
oh Hofer. was drowned in n gold
fish bowl yesterday. The child's
mother found him head first In the
bowl. which contained four inchss of
water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Wednesday.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday. Light to moderate
southerly winds on thecoast.
Weather Conditions
Cloudy and unsettled weather was
general at the morning observation
practically throughout the cotton belt.
Light to heavy rains were general since
Yesterday morning over the east Gulf
and south Atlantic states except Florida
and in Tennessee. Kentucky. and Mis-
souri,. Scattered showers were reported
also from Colorado. South Dakota, and
Montana. IL was cooler this morning
over Iowa and Missouri. ard slightly
cooler over much of the cotton belt.
The highest temperature yesterday al
Texas stations ranged from 90 at Abb
Icne and San Antonio to 50 at Cor
nus Christi and Galveston.
nntA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 17.-Magnus
Johnson, the flrmer-laborite candidate
was elected United States senator over
]. A. Preus, republican, in yesterdays
balloting. Returns this morning show
ed that Johnson had increased his lead
70 2S.5Gl, with many of his strong
holds not yet reported. johnson will
succeed the late Senator Knutc Nelson.
ST. PAUL, Minn. July l7-Elcction Of
rnus Johnson. farmer laborite. as
United States senator from Minnesota,
was conceded last night Nv Governor
j. A. o. Preus, republican. his principal
opponent in a brief statement to the
Associated Press.
Governor preus conceded the cleo
tion after he had been told that ITO
Of the states $500 precincts gave
Johnson lead Of 1900, the count
showing:
Johnson l07 ,973.
Preus s9.399.
James A. Carlcy, democrat. 1915.
These 1li0 precincts, representing
incomplete returns from 40 of the
states 81 counties, showed a vote to-
failing 2O5,s47. az against a probable
total vote Of from 100000 to $50. 900.
II Johnson maintains his present ra-
ito. his plurality will exceed 10000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17

RRIDGEPoRT. ILL.,. July IA
wagon loaded with nitroglycerin explod-
cd on bridge about n half mile east of
here this neon tore the driver. Charles
Townsend 10 pices and destroyed the
bridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17

FORT WORTH. Texas. July THE
white man who was killed in the Orient
depot nj Knox City last Thursday. was
identified today rs a. ". Moreland O.
Jackshoro. the Identification being
made by his son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-17
Farmer LabOrite Lands
US. Senatorship in Minn.
Elections, by Big Lead

tBy The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, ID. G. July IL
The el ction Of Magnus Johnson as
senator from Minnesota leaves the
republicans with a nominal major
ity Of five in the senate. AZ the
rost r now stands there are fifty
republicans. fcrty-thrce democrats,
and two farmcr-izborites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
 Mr, and Mrs. Philip TnIds Gulls' q s7ss s., Ed ty-nntlr street south. March 2s; boy; Mir and Mrs. Thomas Nj. Mccullough, soO2 Underwood avenue, April IT, girl Mir and Mrs. C. A. Page. 7317 sloss ave Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Carry. GOT Twentieth street. ncrth. April 9. boy. mingham General hospital. April 1, boy. Mir. and Mrs. R. w, Dew 2lo2 Avenue G., April {. boy. - ond avenue north, April g. girl.
 Mr. and, Mrs. Hanson Peacock. 2Sis Brown boulevard, March x, girl. Mir. and Mrs. Charles D. Lewis 1916 Floral Park avenue. April 25. boy. Mir. and Mrs. Mantin l.. Easter Tomp- kins avenue, April ,, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy F. Hoke. Birmingham General hospital. April 26, girl.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charley c. Dunson 4oos Main street; Brighton April 21, girl ., Main street, Brighton, April 20, boy. Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Farmer. Si5 Sixty eighth street. south, April 21,, boy. Mr. snd Mrs Ed Mathews Williams, i7oo Thirty-third avenue. April 22. girl.
 DEATHS
 Abe Goodman Hillman hospital. April 25 63 years. Mrs. Elizabeth c. Carwile. 2so4 Thirty in Mrs. fSest Florence @ Scott % ISIS Phelan street W. C. Adams 1909 Twenty fifth street noE,h Aprl g. sarys.rs ss ys.rs ,4,. avenue. April 25. 75 years.
 Mrs. Fredericka Mitchell 1921 Forty ninth street. north. April 2s, 77 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
ALL DAY SING SUNDAY
Vines Announces Sacred Harp Exer'
 ciscs At Court House

ciscs At Court House
 Christian singers of Birmingham are to hold an all day sing at the court house Sunday, ct which all Sacred Harp singers are especially invited by the president, A. A. Vines, to be present. An elaborate progra m has been arranged for the meeting which is to begin at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. and continue through out the day until 4:50 in the after noons The meeting is an open one Singers are requested to bring theil Christian Harmony song books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Stockholders Meeting

A special meeting of the Stockholders of the Alahama Home Building and Loan Association will be held at the office of ,he association 9oeF First avenue Bir- minsham, Ala Tuesday, May %. 1923. at l2 ocioc noon, for the purpose of in creaslng the authorized capital stock of the association from slo.00o. 1000 10 s25.0oo 900 and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting.
 H NJ ROBERTSON, President
 W. Y NJ. ROBERTSON, General Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED
LEGAL
State of Alabama,
 Iaffa,g,p Co,t,1t

State of Alabama,
 Jefferson County.
 Estate of Lewis Coleman Norris Deceased. Letters testamentary upon the last Will and testament of said decedent, having been granted to the undersigned on the 10th day of April, 1923, by the Honorable ]. r. stiles. Judge of the Probate court of Jefferson County Notice is hereby given that all persons having clalhs against said estate will be required 10 present the same within the tlne atloWea bv law or that the same VIII be barred.
 BESSIE JEMISOS MORRIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
SEARCH SUIT BASIS
Former Deputy Sheriff And Bonding
 Company Made Defendants

Claiming that her home near Sayreton had been searched on May II, 1929, "maliciously and without proba ble cause" suit for total dam ages of S2e,0OO was filed Friday by Mrs. Mary Brock against O. D. War ren. w. A. Disheroon, former deputy sheriff, and the, Maryland Casualty company of Baltin1ore, Md.
 The Maryland Casualty company vas harmed in the petition on the grounds that it was surety at that time for Disheroon as deputy sner- iff,' while Warren was included as defendant because the search was in maintenance of his business, accord ing to the claim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Iusi'cr of Peace of Jefferson ( Count
 I.n.aI Nnticn
lNVETFF, l nLfnI-l.nn l'nllntN

State of Alabama. Jefferson County
 Estate of Elizabeth r. Chaffln, decea sed. Letters testsmentarv upon The last will and testament ef sad decedent having been granted 10 the undersi iSned on the 18th day of April 1925. by the Honora bl ? l. r. Stiles Judge of the Probate Court Of Jefferson County. Noiice is hereby given that an persons having claims against said estate wlH be required to present tue same within the time allowed by law. or thaf he same will he barred
 FRANK D. CHAFFIN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

CALL at our store for Con- (H keys complete feeding di- ~ rections, which tell just NN now to feed chicks, grow ing stock and layers. For sale by dealers. grocers and drug glsts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

land situated in section S6, Township. $, i Range l ?, Nineteenth Parcel; Parcels of
 land situated in sections 25 and 25 in | township 6. Range T. West Twentsth ! Parcel; Pssceis of land in Section i36, 1 Township G. Range l2, Section (, Town | ship !, Range Il; section 3l, Township
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
MARTIN HIGHLANDS

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-7- room residence and two buildings, 57x200 18th St" near 10th Ave; $S.000; reasonable terms {, good value. Eborn Realty, 2005 4th Nve Main S11a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
opecIoI Master,
'" VI - -H'# ! q '-
 Legal Notice.

Sidte or Alabama.
 Jefferson County. Nqtic" IS hereby given that head of caitle taken up in Precinct No. and Jersey COW marhed with crop in ieft under sioap and split in right: light Jersey hrfers, crop and split in right ear; l black holfor. with horns; crop ana splil in risht ear; l siual Jersey he.feg, about ] year old. unmarked. which was heretofore on the 2ith day of Apri. 1923. adjudged an estrHy by w. R, stephens. Justice of Peace of said county. and IS therefore condemned as an estray in order to be sold at public auction and VII be sold to the highest hd1er on the Sth day of May la2f. Ht Satters Vat Precinct at i2 o'clock noon.
 p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
HARDING FUND
BOOSTED BY
$4,000
Secretary of'War Weeks Loads
Donors With S., 900
Check.

Contributions. aggregafang m0E@
than 81, 900 have been reported
for the Harding Memorial Fund.
from the Memorial Association
headquarters at 1414 r street north
west.
Heading tho list Of contribu-
tons was one from Secretary o.
war Weeks for $4,000. Others ~
ceived today included the following
Employees OF the Labor Deparb.
nerlt, 81, O16; c.. A. Grasselli, Of Glove
land, 81 600; The Evening Star Pub
fishing Company, $1,000; Moslem
Temple, A. A. o. ~. NJ. s., Of Detroit.
81. 900 q year for the next five years:
Tom Taggart, former United States
Senator from Indiana, and Demo-
cratic leader. $500; b. N. Duke, Of
Durham. N. c., $500; bureau OF the
comptroller OF the currency, $616s
the Ohio State Society Of WashinR-
ton. 800: =. ". O'COnnOr, Connie
sioner Of the United States Shipping
Board. 500: Congressman i. A.
rockingham, Of Massachusetts,. $1OOe
Frank w. Mondel, $50; the Con.
tinental Furniture Company. Of High
Point, N. c., $50; the bureau OF
naturalization, $25.75; United states
Employment Service, $3.50. and the
United States Coast and Geodetf0
Survey ct VieQues, Porto Rico, 46.C0,
Governor Towner, Of Porto Rico
has cabled the association that he
personally viii underwrite a $4,000
contribution from the island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
WASHINGTON WOMEN ON
G. o. r. LUNCH COMMITTEE

Prominent among the members Of
the luncheon committee in charge
OF arrangements for the third aflni-
versary luncheon Of the WOrnen's
National Republican Club at the
Waldorf Astoria, in New York city.
on Saturday. January IL, are Miss
Mabel +. Boardman, Mrs. r. II.
Brooke, Mrs. Edwin DENLY. Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, Miss Helen
Amory Ernst, Mira. John III. Glib
bons, Mrs. Frederick I'll. Giilett,
Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. John Cal
Ian O'Laughlin. Mrs. Harry 3.
New, Miss Anita Phipps and Mrs.
James w. Wordsworth, jr.
More than 1000 reservations al
ready have been made for the lun-
Echeon and many women prominent
in official and social life in Wash
ington viii be present. It viii be
the first large political event Of the
new year for the women OF this
country.
Mrs. Charles IA. Sabin, OF New
York, president of the Women'a
National Republican Club, win pre-
side at the luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
W ide
w orld
by EIerbert Kaufnan-

Continued from First Page.)
envelopes to solicit subscrip-
tons for his. tire-rim concern.
Free privilege Of the mails
doesn't extend to personal en-
terprises.
Statutes provide a $500 fine
or Imprisonment for the offense.
II proved guilty, Mclaughlin
deserves impeachment as well.
Capitol seats aren't for con-
victed grafters.
A French court-martial passes
sentence on German 1oyalists
for attempting to prevent the
separation of the Rhineland.
The mere fact that they fired
in self-defense doesn't affect
the case.
A straw which shows which
way Ruhr winds are blowing.
Don't listen to what Poincare,
says, watch what he does. The
advice is especially meant for
Messrs. Dawes, Owen and Rob-
inson.
Karl Won Wiegand cables Of
a new arsenic gas which will
decide coming wars. Tests show
that previously-used death
vapors are innocuous and
pleasant perfumes by COM
parison.
We produce as much arsenic
as England. France. italy and
Germany combined. The knowl-
edge might be more comfort
ing If anyone had the slightest
idea as to what secret forces
are up the sleeves Of Europe.
No government is flashing
it's military trump cards now
adays.
Copyright, 1928, by King Features Syn
dictate. Inc, and Herbert Kaufman)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
SPURNED- LOVER
SOUGHT IN
Staying
Another Chinaman Believed to
Have Slain Countryman's
White Wife.
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. 28.-The trail
OF rejected lover, a Chinese cook
was being followed today by detec.
tlVes searching for the murderer
of Mrs. Helen Chun, white wife OF
Chinese restaurant man.
Roy Namko. the detectives said
knew Mrs. Chun when she was
Helen Martin, cashier in a Lancas.
ter, Pa, chop suey restaurant. He
made advances, asked her to marry
him and she refused. That was
in 1922.
The girl became weary of his
attentions, according to the story
pieced together by detectives, and
went to Jersey City, N. j., and
round Job as cashier of another
chop suey restaurant where Harry
Chun worked. He made love to
her and she married him.
Meanwhile Namlo, police said,
had followed her and continued his
advances even after she married.
Chun moved to New York and
started restaurant Of his own.
Namko followed, and unknown
to Chun as his wife's former lover,
got a Job as cook in Chun's place.
The womAn's hrutally butchered
and strangled body was found In
her apartment late yesterday.
Nan1ko has disappeared.
Mrs. Chun was former Phiia-
delphia girl Her sister, Miss
Gladys Martin. lives at 30 Saunders
street, that city,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
GORDON TOPUSH
WAR FRAUD
TRIALS
"oId Hickory" Powder Plant
Sale to Be Taken Up First
After Recess.

Prosecution of war fraud cases
will form one of the most important
features of activities Of the District
Attorneys office in the coming
year. and Major Peyton Gordon is
prepared and ready to start in, as
soon as the holiday recess comes
to an end with the trial Of what
is know as the"Old Hickory Powder
Plant" deal. Attorney General
Daugherty has appointed Attorney
George p. Hoover, to conduct the
case for the Government.
Those indicted are Ernest C.
Morse, former director of sales of
the War Department; Early M.
Davis, president OF the E. M. Davis
Chemical Company of New York
and Alexander w. Phillips, said to
be associated with Davis.
The indictment states that the
accused conspired to have Morse
secure the approval of Newton D.
Baker, then Secretary of War, to
the sale Of the plant. located at
Jacksonville, Tenn. which cost the
Government $50, zoo, 900 to the Nash
vile Industrial Corporation for
$3,500,0 900 when other persons were
willing to pay approximately 81 .O00,-
600 more for the property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
RADIO COMP Ass
GU|DESSH|PS
SAFELY
Landlubber Can Pilot Vessel in
a Fog With D. c. Mans
invention.
BY WILLIAM PICKETT HELM

By WILLIAM PICKETT HELM
F. w. Dunmore pictured above)
of the United States Bureau Of Stand
ards, is the only landIubber who ever
pfloted a vessel in a fog through
the narrows at the entrance Of New
York harbor. It was the first time
he had ever stood in the pilot house
or steamer. The fog was az
thick as dense smoke, but the
steamer made her landing as neatly
as she could have made it on q
sunny day with a master pilot on
the bridge.
Dunmore is a scientist who has
constructed new and marvellous
aid to seamen, the radio compass
He navigated the ship in the fog
by means Of a radio compass like
the one he is shown operating in
the picture.
When the ship is not on the right
track the radio compass wines and
walls. When the whine is subdued
to a soft, contented purr the shiL
is steering the proper course. The
whining Is caused by radio cur
rents, known as radio beacons, sent
out from points ashore, mainly from
lighthouses and light vessels. All
that the pilot has to do is to keeL
his compass turned in the direction
where it remains quiet. That
means safe landing ahead. 1t il
just coming into use on both 1ner
chant ships and vessels Of the
United States navy. 1t has not
yet passed the testing stage, but its
value has been definitely proved.
With the radio compasses. it ii
claimed, there could be no such
accidents as that which befell the
squadron of United States nava
| destroyers off the California coast
a few months ago.
Dunmore's work was done in 9
| squat little building in the rear 81
| the Bureau of Standards grounds
| just outside of Washington. Miles
| from deep water, he worked ou
the method of navigating in fog
| not only coastwise but in midocean
One OF Dunmore's superiors assert.
| that with the radio compass 6
mariner could throw away botF
his magnetic compass and his char
| and cross the ocean in safety.
Copyright. 1923. by William Pickett
Helm.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
OUSTED GOBLIN
RAPS CLARKE
LETTER
II. B. Terrell, Organizer of D.
c. Khan. Calls Epistle
Bad Taste.
r. w. DUNMORE.

= The action OF E. Y. Clarke
former imperial giant OF the Ku
Klux Khan, in writing to President
Coolidge shows exceeding bad
taste" and 'smacks more of pub
licity than sincerity" Harry B. Ter
rell, former grand goblin Of the
order, who organized the Washing
ton khan, declares in a telegram
from Atlanta, Ca, to The Wash
ington Times.
Terrell, who was ousted from the
organization when he opposed
Clarke several years ago, declares
he is now pursuing the only legal
course to accomplish what E. Y,
Clarke now pretends he wants
President Coolidge to do"
Clarke Responsible.
why throw this burden on the
President when Clarke, who il
largely responsible for existing con
ditions, might have done this him,
self two years ago?" Terrell asks
Ills letter indicates ignorance
Of power and authority of Federal
agencies and is hope to curry Do.
litical favor and to injure the
Evans faction Of the khan"
Terrell declares that the faction
now in power is unfriendly to him
as is also the Clarke faction.
Khan Papers Stolen.
Terrell says in his telegram thai
valuable papers relating to klar
activities had been stolen from hin
recently.
The former grand goblin of tn,
khan came TO Washington severa
years ago and perfected an organ
ization here. He opened offices a
Room 800. the Munsey building
He was later placed In charge o
| not only the District domain bu
| also the Great Lakes domain.
During the investigation OF klal
activities by the House Rules Com
mittee, Terrell was the right-han,
man of Emperor Joseph Simmons
Of the khan.
However, several years ago, Ter
rel, with four other grand COLLINS
| sought to GUST Clarke from thu
organization. The plan failed an,
| Clarke ousted them.