davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, the follow
ing persons licensed to marry are from
Ralph v, Gray; .s, sna Adaie " L.
Rey. J. E: Briggs: ,,.
rnd d.nsis snd Ea5 5d e. st of ao:
Kessport. Pa. Rev, J. s. M9ntgomery'
Hqrlbut. Is. Rev. J. n. Pierce
Rev H. r. Downs
1.5aTr Clinton F. Minis a. 'rsnfor and Bessie C.
RHF Richard s A. kPx fxr: j. g. e. Of aaESd EESreh Va.
Rev ]. e. BriEgs
Walter D. Perry. 24. and Martha g.
Rev. J N. Pierce
Edward J. slattery. 81. and Kathleen
II, pahar, pasnsbro' 1s Rev: N. J. FinneFty' nneS.
Ma jeska. %. Rev. 5. F. .Ruley.
Hilton Jones. - and Annie Wade
Gryee. is. s Rev. Thoma. hm q q. smyths. smS ~0'
Thomas PulIiam: q and LuelIa Har-
Charles H. Fisher, rs, OF Philadelphia.
Ia. and Pauline Mills. of Ballston. Va.
Rev; H. F. Downs.
v. Albert p Harris; q. of Richmond:
Bqsverdsm. Vs. Rev. ffAn1'oS H. b. Mltch:ll. he 0'
or SIrs, va ana Helen e. Garrett. rs. OF
Harry B. HochberE, 28, and Berthe
Srse enberE; Fl. Rev. AbrRm Simon.
Roger w. Watts. 81. and Mary B.
Bush, rs. Rev. c. A. Shreve.
William H. Long, 81, and Alice F.,
Pyles. 62. both of Camp sprinRa Nd.
Rev George L. Connor.
Hilary w. Smith. %, and EVELYN "
| FiIgon: %: Rev. James A. TAYLOR.
=, BehJamin F. Hollingsworth 81 and
Mary V. White. 26. both OF Richmond
II
Thomas J.. Sisk. 81. of GIyndon. Nd.
ana Ida n. Riley. IS, Of HAlethorpe, Nd
| Kyle: -. both of Philadelphia, Pa. Rev
| w. @. Eagleson.
Paul J. Mullen. -. ana Selma odss.,
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
TAXES To WAIT.
ON BONUS
ACTION
Mellon Bill, Facing Series of
Fights, Will Be Virtually
Rewritten.
Continued from Page 81


Senate over the veto is another
matter. One, two or three votes
will decide the matter either way
there.
American Legion officials claim
to have pledges from sixty eight
Senators that will stick in the
face of a Presidential veto, but
these claims are controvected by
opponents of the bonus, who assert
that some Senators will consider
their pledges fulfilled by voting for
the bonus on it's first passage, and
that on the passage over a veto
they will swing to the other side.
Impartial observers consider the
lines so closely drawn as to defy
prediction. inaSmuch as one or two
absentees on either side might de-
eide the issue.
Determined to Force Issue.
In any event, according to 10th
Republican and Democratic leaders,
the bonus question must be fought
out to q definite finish before Con-
gress can attempt to tackle the
income tax figures.
Bonus leaders are determined to
force the issue quickly-as soon as
Congress reconvenes after the holi-
days. They believe they have moth
ing to gain by waiting, and are
planning a meeting on January 10
to formulate a plan Of action. They
are desirous Of getting the bonus
out OF the way quickly SO ais to
stifle criticism that the bonus is
holding up tax reduction.
Although himself opposed to q
bonus, Congressman Garner as
serted today 1t would be possible
both to grant a bonus and reduce
taxes nearly as much If not more
than Secretary Mellon has pro-
posed.
He would accomplish this, he
said. by redistribution Of the tax
burden, which would take $500, ,O0G,-
900 from 'those least able to bear
1t" and placing it where there will
be little complaint about it."
II can show Mr.. Mellon how it
can be done with his own figures"
said the Democratic leader.
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
BIRTHS.

George and Sophia Huttras. boy.
Albert and Julia B. Waskow, girl.
Victor and Kola DeLeon, boy.
wilford R. and Mamie z. Hayes, boy,
Harry c. and Ethel Breeder, jr., boy
Charles s. and Mary Bryant, boy.
Nunzio and Adelina Sciscent, boy.
George E. and Nellie Dodson. boy.
Isadore and Sarah Koblen, boy.
Sidney and Lebeby Smith. boy.
NewIin B. and Clara Wildee. boy.
Joseph A. and Ellen A. Furey, girl.
Paul j. and Agnes Brandan. boy.
Robert r. and June Mcdonald. boy.
William T. and Helen Bennett, girl.
John and Mildred Brian, boy.
Edward J. and Marie Wilson, girl.
Sebastiano and Josephine Ronsisvaller
10Y.
Santo and Carmela Smirodo, boy.
Giuseppe and Salvatrice Giacinto, boy.
Antonio and Eugenia Guiffrida, boy.
William J. and Maggie Smith, ST.. boy.
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
LIONS CLUB PRESIDENT
HEADS CIVIC FEDERATION

George A. Lewis, president OF the
Lions Club, was elected president
OF the Federation OF Civic Club
Executives at a meeting held yes
terday at the City Club.
Lee L. Harrell of the Optinnist
Club was elected vice president and
w. o. Hiltabidle OF the Civilian
Club, secretary-treasurer.
The Washington times., 1923-12-29

THE annual meeting of stockholders OF
the Peoples Commercial and Savings
Bank. Washington, D. c., will be held
on the End Tuesday of January, 1924
at the main office. S22 East Capitol
St., at p. M, for the purpose OF elect
ing directors and such other business
a. may come to their attention. r.
b. WHTTEHJRST President
The Washington times., 1923-12-29

OAKLAND-Roadster Coupe; excellent
condition: bargain If sold at once. 1908
Crittenden n. w. Col. $3.50. evenings.
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
DEATHS.

Luvenia A. Head. - years. 141O 1lth
Mary B. Staples. 80 years. 1929 ssrd
st. n. ".
Flora Isabel Pratt. 70 years. 11oS N.
John c. Brown. 70 years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Emanuel Powdermaker. 81 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
road Ave. s. q.
Hammeren Eskridge, So years, Poto-
mac River. near Georgetown Flood Oates.
Alfred G. Gross, 81 years. Walker
House.
Chares Winfield Bachtell. ~ years.
21 Michigan Ave. N. e.
Scott Poles, 65 years, Emergency Hos
pitaL
John H. Fields. s6 years. Freedmens
Hospital
William Ebb. ~ years. Garfield Hos
pitAl.
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
MRS. JAMES H. M'RAE.

Word was received here late
yesterday of the death in Columbus,
Ohio, of Mrs. James H. McISae,
wife Of Maj. Gen. McRae, a few
hours after the marriage of her
daughter to Capt. Louis Beebe.
The body will be brought here
for burial in Arlington National
Cemetery. Other funeral arrange.
n1ents have not been completed.
Gen. McRae was chief of staff here
a year ago.
Besides her husband, Mrs. McRae
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Archibald Nixon and Mrs. Louis
Beebe, and one son, Capt. Donald
McRae.
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
MRS. IRVA CAROLINE
KRIGBAUM.

Mrs. Irva Caroline Krigbaumr
wife Of James L. Kr1gbaum, plate
printer at the Bureau Of Engrav'
irg and Printing, died suddenly
Sesterday at her home. 1868 Mon.
roe street northwest. Funeral SER
vices will be held at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the residence.
Burial will be in Seaford, Del.
Mrs. Krigbaum was born forty.
flew years ago at Seaford, but had
been a resident of this city for
the past nineteen years. She is
survived by her husband, one son.
James L. Krigbaum, jr.; daughter,
Mrs. Richard 8. English, all Of this
city; q brother, Edgar r. Scott, OF
Seaford, and a sister, Mrs. r. l..
Purse, Of Toledo, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
MRS. REBECCA #. LEECH.

Funeral services for Mrs. Re
becca Fundenberg Leech, who died
Thursday at Saratoga Springs, N.
Y, were held this afternoon at the
Arlington National Cemetery. The
Rev. DR.. Harry D. Mitchell, pastor
Of the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church, officiated.
Mrs. Leech was a native Of Penn.
sylvania, but lived, until her mar
IMAGE to the late Rev. Samuel ".
Leech, in Cumberland, Md. After
the retirement Of her husband, ten
years ago, she moved to this city
and lived here until two years
ago when i'll health caused her to
go to Saratoga Springs. During her
married life her husband, who was
a native Of Washington, served in
churches all over the country and
was chaplain Of the New York State
senate during Cleveland's admins
tration as governor.
She is survived by a daughter,
Miss Fannie Leech, who was with
her at the time of her death. and
DR.. Walter F. Leech, now Of West
Virginia, who served with the A.
E. F. in France.
The Washington times., 1923-12-29

Open evenings and all day Sunday
Mall orders shipped day received.
COLUMBIA TIRE BARGAIN
HOUSE,
49S Pa Ave. N w. Frank. A7la.e
SPECIAL DURING HOLIDAYS
FREE INNER TUBE WITH EACH
SLIGHTLY USED TIRE, $500
NATIONAL AUTO TIRE COMPANY,
4S9 x st. N. w. Frank SS9O.
Omen Sundays
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
Legal Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. De.
cember 21. 1923. Notice IL hereby given
that in accordance with the provfaionS
Of an item authorizing changes in the
permanent system Of highways con-
tanned in. D.. c. Appropriation Act for
the fiscal year ended June SO 1914,
(Pubiic Act No. 4S5. approved March /.
1919, the Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia win give a public hearing
IN the Board Room OF said COmmiS-
sioners on January 7th. 1924, al 10
O'Clock. m, to all parties interested
or S owning land along the line Of Daven..
connecticut avenue northwest. a0 laid
down on the permanent system Of high
ways plan for The District of Columbia
Plans of proposed change in the
highway plan Of Davenport street
through the tracts of land numbered
for purposes of assessment and taxation
az Parcels 45-14 ana 1859, lying within
the above limits, will be displayed and
the Commissioners will consider any
suggestions OF protests concerning the
propoed changes ae shown on the above
MENTIONED nHS plane; CUNo H. RUDOLPH,
sIoners of the District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1923-12-29

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
sT0GkHotDERs Of The Ci5y anS n;
Directors to serve for the ensuing year
and to transact such other business az
may properly come before the meeting
pany. 14th and e Streets. Northwest
uary y. 1924. at at 1s:oo @ o'clock noon
In connection Herewith. the books fol
the transfer of stock of said Company
pursuant to the by-laws) will be closed
from the close of business on December
81, 1928, to the opening Of business on
H. NJ. KEYsER. Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS of the Georgetown
and Tennallytown Railway Company. fol-
the purpose of efecting Board Oi
and to transact such other business az
may properly come before the meeting
will be held at the office Of the Com
pany, 18th and G Streets Northwest
uary IL, IS24, at 1900 o'clock noon
In connection Herewith, the books for
the transfer of stock Of said Company
from the close of business on December
81. 1929. to the opening Of business on
January O. II. IN II. KEYsER. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
OIOCh hOLDEhS OF the washington
Railway and Electric Company for
the purpose Of electing a Board OF
Directors to serve for the ensuing year,
and to transact such other business as
may properly come before the meeting,
will be held at the office of the Com
pany, 14th and c Streets, Northwest.
Washington. D. c.. on Saturday, jan
uary 19, 1924, at 1900 o'clock noon.
In connection Herewith. the books for
the transfer Of stock of said Company
(pursuant to the by-laws) will be closed
from the close Of business on December
81, 1928, to the opening Of business on
January 3. 1924.
WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted by
me personally. Cornelius r. Scott, 9o7
Fla. ave. N W., 1866 7th st. ". w.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Capital Traction Company for
the election of board OF directors for
the ensuing year and the transac ction of
such other business may be brought
before the meeting. will be held at ''.s
office of the company. seth Ia M
streets northwest. Washing ~. D. c..
on Thursday, January - 1924, at 10:4S
q. m. The polls IA be open from IL
=. m. until J" 4oon. H. D. CHAMPION
Secretary
The Washington times., 1923-12-29
suffridse, rs. Of Knoxville. Tenn. r

suffridse, rs. Of Knoxville. Tenn. Rev.
]. J. Callahan.
Bernard Thoradore Barnes, 2s, and
Marion HildA Boone, 22, of Forestville,
Nd. Rev. w. H. Pettus.
Elvin o. Miller. 81, and Violet Wagner,
Fl. both of Campbelltown. Pa. Rev. H.
r. Downs
Daniel J. Connolly. Jr.. %, and Ethel
q. Angrove, 81. both of Elmira Heights
N. Y. Rev. j. Fletcher.
William Eugene McLendon. 80. of
Bish opville. 8: c., and OniS CumminRs,
81. Ea0v. e. Hayes.
, 1923-03-16
~ SPOONS
ARE FOUND
IN STOMACH

PARSONS. Kans.. March 1s.-
j. A. Malgrene. 40. an inmate of
the Kansas state hospital for
epileptics. here was recovering to-
day from an operation performed
Wednesday night when 81 spoons
were removed from his stomach.
According to doctors. Maigrene's
mental condition was responsible
for his mania Of devouring silver.
ware. For months his condition
had puzzled physicians
Wednesday noo his meals were
served to him in bed. An attendant
reported to her superior that she
believed her patient had swallowed
a spoon. X-ray pictures were
taken OF his stomach and II was
said the remains of several spoons
showed up when tho picture was
developed.
Surgeons operated on Malgrene
Wednesday night and removed the
silverware and several small pieces
of wood believed to be matches.
Some OF the spoons removed were
partly di~sintegrated by digestive
fluids and brought the statement
from doctors that Malgrene may
have been enjoying his spoon
salads" for more than a year.
, 1923-03-16
EIGHT DEAD IN
STORM.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 16.-Eight
persons were killed and fifty or more
injured in a storm which wrecked the
village of Savage, in Tate county. Mis-
sissippi. late yesterday and swept
through sections of Pamela and Quit
man counties. according to word re
ceived today from the storm swept
area.
John Kerr. a merchant. crushed
when his store at Savage was demo-
tshed. died early today at Crensbaw.
where he was taken for medical at
tcntion. according to w. S. Mccoy. a
telegraph operator al Crenshaw who
brought tho first definite news of the
storms havoc to Memphis today. He
said three other persons. a man
named Chambers. his wife and on,
were drowned. when they were blown
Into Coldwater river.
-Four negroes were reported killed
on plantations near Lambert. Miss.
Mrs. It. H. Rich, OF Savage was
brought to a hospital here today with
her skull fractured.
Sardis. fernando, Phillips and Cren-
, 1923-03-16
SABOTAGE IS
CONTINUED.

DUEssELDoRT. March 1s-By
The Associated Press.Hone French
soldier was killed and three French
railroad men were injured when n
French troop train was wrecked near
Troves in the Rhineland toely rs tho
result OF sabotage.
This was one OF several serious
casea Of sabotage reported by tho
French from various parts of the
occupied territory. The train was
diverted from the main line by a
switch being thrown and crashed into
n freight train.
Another case Of violence was the
blowing up by dynamite of the all
road bridge over the Kaikum river
between Dulsburg and Dusseldorf.
This was the first instance in which
dynamite has been successfully used.
The French patrol guarding tho
bridge was fred upon by the per
, 1923-03-16
SUIT AGAINST
BABE RUTH IS
FILED In N. Y.

NEW YORK. March 16.-The $780,
900 suit Of Dolores Dixon. against
Babe Ruth. Yankee home run slug
ger. accusing Ruth of attacking her
during motor trips to Long Island.
was filed in the New York county
clerks office today by George Fem.
berg. her lawyer.
The complaint alleges that Ruth Is
the father OF a child. as yet unborn
to Miss Dixon.
The complaint against Ruth. sworn
to by Barbara Escoe. guardian ad
Item for Miss Dixon. declares also
that Ruth was a visitor at her home
during July and August. 1899. and
that he treated her brutality.
Ruth, who is training with the New
York Americans Mt New Orleans. sew
eral days ago. through his attorney,
characterized the charges as black
nal. He claimed he did not know
Miss Dixon.
, 1923-03-16

h opinion 80 lar has been ex-
pressed only in the press and in
Reichstag circles. but II Is known
that editors and politicians alike have
been informed by the government
that any negotiations on the epara
lions question are conditional upon
return OF them to German control.
Political workers familiar with tho
attitude OF Wilhelmstrasse say that
they ave heard nothing OF the re
ported German overture to London.
Any ordinations OF peace suggestions
tina appear in the Berlin press come
from outside sources.
, 1923-03-16
STATE COMMISSION
AIDS SQUARE DEAL.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March Ia
The state public service commission
today wired to the interstate COM
merce commission a protest against
granting permission to the wyoming
Railway company to extend its line
from Buffalo. wyo.. to Casper and
thereby compete with the line pro-
posed by tho Governor Haskell inter-
ests. Tho telegram points out hat
the Haskell people already are at
work to build a road from Miles City.
Mont, to Casper. Wyo.. and that this
shorter road would seriously Interfere
with that project. The Wyoming
Railway company filed an applica-
ton with the interstate
commission several days ago.
, 1923-03-16

its eastward sweep, was marked BY
death and destruction Is 1t crossed
northern Mississippi last night. At
Lambert. Miss. four negroes were
reported destroyed where 20 persons
We're blown into the Coldwater river
Some were stI,l unaccounted for to
day.
Other towns in tho vicinity were
without lines of communication and
The damage in that section for that
reason had not been checked early
Today.
Relief parties were making for the
stricken area.
The storm in the upper portion Of
the valley left Kansas. Nebraska,
Iowa and Illinois and Missouri par
TALLY covered by SNOW. In some por-
tions OF those states. It was reported
at a depth Of moro than n foot.
In Lane county. Kansas. the snow
was said TO be two feet deep, while
La Crosse and Scott City. Knns.. re-
ported IL and 10 inches respectively.
Snow accompanied by a high wind
fell for q short time in Chicago to-
day, and more was predicted by the
weather bureau.
The temperature dropped 20 degrees
in st. Paul following a light now-
fall there yesterday Early today the
the thermometer registered s degrees
above zero.
Freezing temperatures and snow
flurries were general over Oklahoma.
Southeastern Missouri n Its
hardest rain in five years n rivers
in that section were at flood stage.
The Missouri river at Jefferson City,
Mo-. was rising.
Gales of 81 miles ar hour swept
across a portion of Texas and carried
the severest blizzard of h year into
the Panhandle. The high winds were
felt Mt Fort Worth. Galveston, Pales-
tine and Corpus Christi. Texas.
, 1923-03-16

shaw. Mr.. also felt the effects of
the storm.
At Sardis IL dwellings were wreck.
ed. the front of a hotel was torn away
and a railroad water tank was blown
across the track, according to reports
brought to neighboring towns. Two
persons were reported injured at Sar.
dis.
At Crenshaw several homes were
damaged but no casualties were re
ported.
The storm apparently took its
heaviest toll al Savage. which was
partly wrecked by a tornado two
months ago. Virtually every building
which wtthstood the previous storm
was wrecked in yesterdays tornado.
The injured at Savage was estimated
at rs or more.
Several dwellings and n church
were reported wrecked at Phillips,
, 1923-03-16

conferred IN tho probable Introduction
by the state OF the Regulation OF the
ground committee" found among the
evidence dug up at the convention
scene from w buried barrels.
Delegates to the convention ap-
parently enjoyed little freedom under
the regulations.
Some of the rules on this document
provided:
mo one can leave the grounds
without the permission OF the grounds
committee. All persons leaving the
grounds must register when leaving
and report when returning.
Persons shall go bathing only be.
fore breakfast or after supper.
"Aii persons going in bathing must
wear bathing suits.
mo persons shall mingle with
strangers.
mo persons shall be allowed to
end messages Or mail letters.
mo discriminating literature or
documents shall be kept in baggage
or in rooms. All such matter must
be turned over TO the committee
every evening. The grounds commit
tee must arrange for the snfokeeping
of this matter.
IAN persons are prohibited from
throwing away papers or written
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
, 1923-03-16
N. y. TRIBUNE IS
SUED BY CADSKl
FOR $25O,OOO

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Mme.
johanna Gadshi Tauscher. prima
donna. has filed suit for libel in the
supreme court here against the
New York Tribune and its musical
critic. Henry II. krehbiel. for $780,
900 damages each. alleging that an
article printed In the newspaper
last month Greatly injured her in
her reputation and profession.
The alleged llbelous matter, as
described in the Tribune's account
OF the suit today, Is based on an
, 1923-03-16

oApn Va NAlo SdhptI AhAOillol4Nt AS
soc,ntlon. This float will probably
cad the parade. The six big prizes
to be given by tho Tribune VIII fol-
low.
First will come the Buick So Tour
ing Sedan. purchased from the L. D..
Branson Auto Co. then the Rlcken-
hacker Coupe. bought from the Bene.
dict Motor Co.. and then the Hudson
Coach, the Chalmers Coach. the Nash
Sedan n the Essex Coach. The
Hudson and Essex were purchased
from h Van mt Motor Co, and the
Chalmers and Nash from the Ken
nedy Motor Co. and the Nash-C Casper
rotor Co. respectively.
The parade win give the local con-
t~estants in h campaign n chance to
see the fine cars for which they are
competing. The truck and automo-
biles will be decorated with green
bunting. harps. shamrocks. shilli'aghs.
and other emblems more or less APP
propriately associated with the day
dedicated to the Irish the world over.
, 1923-03-16
MISSOURI BANK
is ROBBED BY
BOLD H0LDUPS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 1e.-By
The Associated Press,)-Six bandits
today held up the State Bank of
Wellston, west of the city limits.
lined up eight employees and three
customers against n wall. scooped up
between $4,000 and $4,000 from the
cages and escaped in automobiles.
The robbery was executed in less
than WI minutes. It was said.
, 1923-03-16
NeU Marathon
Dance Record
OUer Is Hours

LONDON. March I5.-The latest
claimant to marathon dancing
honors is Santos Casani. a former
aviator who says hat he beat h
worlds record with a continuance
performance lasting is hours and
"a minutes.
During this time Casani did 424
fast dances with a succession OF
partners. The first young woman
lasted 10 hours. beginning at o
o'clock yesterday morning. Casani
hoped to dance for "a hours with
out a stop. but sore feet compelled
him to quit after he had beaten,
by a good measure. tho record OF
15 hours, 20 minutes established
recently by Cliff Houghton and
Miss Eddie Cole.
, 1923-03-16

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 16.-
The state may TO- to obtain n new
grand jury in Morehouse parish and
though It makes n second attempt to
obtain indictments on murder charges
OF those 1t believes responsible for the
death Of Watt Daniel and r. r. Rich
ard on August "a. according to T.
Semmes Walmsley. ass slant attorney
general hero today.
He Indicated hat Mt the same time
the attorney generals Office probably
would ne Information against more
than two score individuals who he
said had been linked with tho More
house parish crimes on minor charges.
II this plan OF procedure were car.
ried out. he explained. the cases in
which the men charged with minor
o~ffenses were involved would not re-
quire action by n grand jury and the
state would proceed with their prose
cution in tho courts.
The new grand jury. then. II Il is
sought by the attorney general. he
added. would receive only such evil
dence as tho state thought necessary
to bring about murder indictments.
, 1923-03-16

alluslon In Mr.. Krchbiel's article 10
the sinking OF the Lusitania and a
subsequent celebration at the home
Of zone Of the singers Of opera"
The article did not mention Madame
Gadsld pr her husband. Captain
Hans Tauscher, but she contends
she was referred TO.
Captain Tauscher. who was agent
for the Krupps In the United
States. WIS acquitted on n charge
Of oonsplrlng TO violate the neutral
ity OF tho United States carly i'm
the war.
, 1923-03-16
Ku KLur Khan
Wizard Sought

HOUSTON. Texas. March ia
nationwide search for Edward Young
Clarke. the former acting imperial
wizard of the Ku Klur Khan to bring
him back on a Mann act white slave
charge was in prospect here today
following the failure of the imperial
wizard to appear in federal court
yesterday.
, 1923-03-16
five
is ELIMINATED

LARAMIE. wyo.. March Is.-
Glenrock was eliminated from the
state high school basketball tourna-
ment hero today when the team was
defeated by Powell. 30 to 10. In tho
other James today. Cheyenne lost to
Rock Springs. . to s. Evanston de-
feated Rawlins IT to Is and Laramie
overwhelmed Douglas. 80 to 6.