davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
MRS. HOLT IS
GIVEN DIAMOND
Seattle Woman Loses Suit;
Ends Love Tangle

A diamond ring valued Mt si,ioo.
tho subject OF u bitter court battle
between two rivals In tho affections
OF King Holt. international lover.
was won by Mrs, Holt. lately OF Fort
Worth, Texas, following suit In su.
pcrior court Thursday.
Mrs. Katherine Lows. widow. who
claims tho ring was bought by Holt
with $500 ahe loaned him TO invest
In love nest home. brought an at.
tachment against the ring. following
Holt's departure across tho Mexican
border just u few jumps ahead OF
officers who wished 20 serve fel.
ony warrant upon him,
Judge Austin II. Griffiths. who
heard tho case. ruled that Mrs, Holt
had no knowledge OF where tho mon
cy came from and since the rlng was
given her by her husband. II was
rlghtfuliy hers. Tho rims has been
held BY Sheriff Matt starwieh pend.
Ing outcome OF tho suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
DILL ENDORSES
GERMAN RELIEF
Wires His Hopes for Sue
cess in Campaign

United States Senator C. c. Dill
added his enthusiastic Endorsement
10 the campaign Tor the relief OF
German children today In a tele.
gram received by Eugene Drummer.
OF the Seattle committee.
Il most earnestly hope for tho
success OF tho campaign for funds
20 feed starving children OF Ger.
many who ara tho helpless victims
OF tho conflict now past" no wired.
Tho Seattle Central Labor coun.
ell not only adopted resolutions
strongly indorrlng tho campaign
but also authorized President J T.
Phillips 20 appoint a committee OF
nlrn TO carry the urgency OF tho
crisis hack 90 Tho various locals
Philip J, Pearl and other delegates
urged that every union contribute
and THAI every member ot every
local in Seattle DO asked 20 guar
antss tho feeding OF ono German
child turnout tho winter. This
would call for a Eif; OF 81.
Tho Municipal league and the III.
change club AFRO other civic organi.
cations which sent out word 20 the
campaign hehdquarterr. sao3 white
building. today OF their indorse.
rnHut.
Meetings Friday az which .hc
hunger sItuaiion in Germany was
TO bo presented included these:
Noon. members council. Chamber
OF Commerce. Rev. Cleveland Fiiel.
hanur. speaker.
Evening. Eakies' lodge. Edward
Snyder. speaker. Knights OF
Pythins. A. o. u. W. hall. Wells
Gwinn. speaker. Moose lodge. s. c.
Lindsay. speaker.
Tho headquarters IL at aso7
White building. telephone Eli lor
60f-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Riot Starts Over
Woman's Address

KANAAs CITY. No. Nov. "a
Rio,ing broke out here last night
following an address at tho st. John
,hcater by MH. Helen Steep. who
claims to be an ex.nun.
Scheduled speeches by the woman
had been ordered stopped by 20.
lice following an outbreak at
meeting Wednesday, but aho oh.
taincd a court injunction prevent.
ing further police interference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

IN tho Hnhrulhh tol"hN
at his profession OF pharmacist lie
IA a veteran Of tho world war ana
served in csoeho. sioeakia for two
and half years. YOUNG Peska came
here from Portland. where. no says
he was employed In q Hawmlll for
three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
You'll Feel Comfortable in One of These Union Suits
and the Price Is So Reasonable!
Mems Union Suits $1.19
Special Low PRICE During This Sale
Buy Underwear Now!

Here you are. men-a chance 20
mako Ihe most attractive saving on
warm Winter Underwear Every gar.
ment in this iot is strictly new. just
put on the shelf Woven from select
cotton and warmly f1eeced-just
enough 10 be warm and comfortable.
We guarantee them 10 NJ without
binding at crotch or armholes. a fen.
ture value al this price. Don't miss Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Resident of City
for Is Years Dies

Mrs. Catherine A. Glass. 10. a res.
dent OF Seattle for tho past Is
years. died at Providence hospital
Thursday. Arrangements for the
funeral will be announced later.
Mrs. Glass. who was born In Joll.
ct. Ill. leaves two sons. Frank and
lgnatlus; a daughter. Margaret. and
a brother, Thomas Callashan. all OF
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Workman Mortally
Hurt in Accident

ATT. VERNON, Nov. sa.--struclt
by falling roeks while working as
foreman OF a crew employed IN tho
tunnel at Newhaiem. John Darnston.
IS. was fatally injured yesterday. lie
Il survived by vito and family lly.
Ing In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Festival Arranged
by Epworth League

Tho annual booth festival and
homecoming OF the Seattle district
Rpworth league will be held nj tho
University NJ. r. church. T.. 4.d and
Brooklyn ave. on tho evening OF
November 81. according 10 announce.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
for the Whole Family FOR LESS!
Children's Shoes
$l.69 and $1.79 Pair

Foot.Form lasts. in brown calf
lace. unlined leather; good.
sturdy little shoe: sizes sis. TO II.
at SLIGO. sizes III to 2-spe.
cial S1.79 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

puY. SELL AND EXCHANGE
thru star want ad columns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

SILK pompons on toe; soft
cushion chrome leather soles:
colors blue and tan, red and tan
combination eoiors. These usual.
ly sell for si.25 pair. FALL
SALE price. s5e pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Boy Walks around W OrLd
y "
Travels in "SOLe-M Mobile"
A PpRoXfM ATELy

n PPRO y | NJ ATELY
"A 5000 miles from hls
starting point, Prague.
Bohemia. oldrlch peako,
IS, n Bohemian world
war veteran and first,
class Boy Scout, viii
address Seattle Boho.
minna at the Bohemian
hail. Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. relating his
experiences on his long
hike and ship travel.
which started last Janu.
airy.
His only means OF
travel aro his feet. or
"aolo.mobllo,"
Peska. clad In a uni
form resembling that OF
tho American Boy Scout.
carrying credentials and
a light pack outfit. In
corresponding for a
Prague newspaper on
his world travels. and
expects 10 return TO
Prague thru AaiR In
about three more years.
lie camps IN tho open
while on the trail and
has visited nearly every
state IN tho north, east
and west OF tho United
states. He win remain
In Seattle for ~ days
10 work hin way across
tho Pacific 20 Japan. In
din. China and other
southern Asia nations.
In Chicago. Peska
uald. no worked Tor eight
months tn a drugstore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Boys Virgin Wool
SweatersS3.5 so Each

Pull.oyer. Atwood Sweaters: ex.
ira heavy; in school combination
colora; sizes IS 20 SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
rm : THE FAMILY DENTIST

..Ho, is II that you offered TO fix
Mr.. P& ks teeth free OF charger"
..Hc old me secondhand car
last vim er."-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
ouT.oF.paTE

II love you.
MY goodness! What old.fashloned
book have you been reading nowf'
Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

Otto Wiedfeld, German
ambassador to the United
States, again is in this coun-
trV, hdUing arrived at NeiU
York recently. He ioiH take
mp his duties in Washington.
He has brought 1uith him
draft of q commercial treaty
to submit for consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

S before purchasing your Winter outfit-wE CAN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-10
Woman Perishes
in Hotel Blaze
60 Guests in Minneapolis
Hostelry Cfope Way to
Safety Through Smoke.

Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 9.-Mrs. T.
+. Lehman of Chicago was killed, a
dozen persons were injured. several
seriously, and more than 60 other
guests CROPPED their way to safety
late last night when fire in a pastry
shop in the Lincoln hotel filled the
hostelry with heavy smoke and made
escape difficult.
The fire was confined to the pastry
shop with nominal damage. The
smoke penetrated the hotel so quick.
ly that the clerk on duty had little
time to arouse the guests. Many per.
sons were carried down ladders by
firemen, employees and police and
many made their escape from the
fifth floor to the arms of a man
standing on the fourth floor balcony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman were on the
fifth floor sleeping and apparently did
not hear the cries of alarm. They
were finally aroused and started to
leave. The Lchmans became sep
arated and were found later. Mrs.
Lehman died at a hospital. Lehman
was reported to be recovering at the
hospital. Others injured and taken
to hospitals included A. c. Tveit,, Seat.
tie, WASH, overcome by smoke.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-10
Daugherty Cleared of
Charges by House Body

Washington, Jan. 9.--Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty was given a clean bill
of health today by the house judiciary
committee which investigated the i'm
reachment charges brought against
him by representative Keller, repub-
lican, Minnesota.
The resolution also proposed that
the judiciary committee be discharged
from further consideration of the Kel.
Ter charges and the proposed i'm
peachment of the attorney general,
and that the impeachment resolution
introduced by the Minnesota repre-.
sentative be laid on the table.
In a resolution which was adopted
by a vote of IL to 2. the committee
said that on the evidence obtained 1t
did not appear that there was any
ground to believe that Mr.. Daugherty
had been guilty of any high crime or
misdemeanor requiring the interposi-
tion Of the impeachment powers of
the house.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-10
Former Auditor
M ay Be Selected
Tax Commissioner
W. H. Smith Assisting Bryan
in Compiling Budget-Fed.
eral Court Adds to Gov.
'ernor's Troubles.

Lincoln, Jan. 9.9Special.) Ap
pointment Of w. H. Smith of Seward,
former state auditor, as tax commits
foreshadowed by the retention of Mr..
Smith to assist in compiling the
budget which Mr. Bryan will submit to
the legislature.
Mr.. Smith. while not a candidate, Is
understood to be a receptive mood
for the job, and has been backed by
large number of prominent demo-
Gratis. During the recent campaign,
he was John II. Morehead's manager
congress in the First district.
If Mr. Smith is appointed, it is un-
derstood that he will also become state
budget commissioner.
The Bryan administration inherited
fresh peck of trouble today, when
it was learned that suit had been
brought in the federal court at Kan
sas City attacking the oil inspection
law of this state. 1t is claimed that
the inspection fee of 6 cents a barrel.
IS excessive. The court has entered
n temporary order providing that ex-
cess fees in the sum Of SIC, 900 be
kept in a separate fund and this will
be added to as more fees are collected.
1t is understood that Governor
Bryan is considering the question of
changing the oil inspection law to
provide that tax of 10 cents be col.
lected, replacing an inspection fee of
6 cents barrel IT ia uroyided how
ever, that the 10-cent tax shall go i'm
to the general fund to be used to
cover the expense of inspection and
for purposes of meeting other gen.
cral state expenses.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-10
House Refuses
to Judge Merits
of ofArbuckle Case
Omaha Member Insists Legis-
lature Consider Only Local
Affairs-Senate Voices
Its Disapproval.

Lincoln, Jan. 9.-(Special) - The
lower house of the state legislature
today refused to pass judgment on
Roscoe Fatty) Arbuckle, sore en-
clown, and defeated a resolution com
mending Nebraska motion picture ex.
hibitors for refusing to show Arbuckle
films.
The resolution went down under a
vote OF So to So.
The senate. on resolution by Barr.
voiced its disapproval Of the showing
Of Arbuckle films in Nebraska. The
Barr resolution did not even produce
ripple in the upper branch and
went through without a single dis
senting vote and without discussion.
house aght against the resolution.
Robert Strehlow OF Omaha led the
fight against the resolution
IF we begin," he said, taking a
hand in the affairs of Hollywood, we
will spend half Of our time here in
debating resolutions on Chinese, ST.
berian and every other proposition
which any upllft society desires to put
in the hands of a friendly legislator.
Not Ruling Universe.
Our business is making laws and
not handling the affairs of Hollywood
or some foreign country. This issues
fair warning that our business does
not extend beyond the boundaries Of
Nebraska
Democrats attempted to make a
party issue out Of the resolution by
declaring republicans were backing up
the decision of Will Hays, "czar Of the
movies" former member of Presi.
dent Harding's cabinet.
However, as many republicans voted
for the resolution as against it.
The resolution was introduced by c.
F.. Beushausen Of Loup City yester.
day, and under the rules, one legis.
lative day had to pass before any ac
ton could be taken upon It.
Vote on Resolution.
Following is the vote on the resolil
ton:
Against resolutions:
Republicans-Amspok Allan, Bailey,
Baldige Barbour. Belding. Burke. Cole
man, Densmore. Donnelly, Dyball, Dysart,
Egger. Essam, Gallagher. Gould Hansen.
cne ner HuSass Nns,S sm,sr ksfe Me
Stibal, Strehlow. Ward. Wilson.--31
Democrats-Auxier Ball. Book, Broome,
Brown, c. b. Collins. G.. S. Collins Davis
sTilImore); Dennis, butcher. Elsasser.
keck, OGara, O'Malley. Quinn. Regan,
Rourke. Schneringer. Yochum.-23
Progressives-Axtell, Raasch.-2.
Totai-56.
For resolutions:
Republican s. Davis fCass). Gilmore,
Green. Hail. Hardin. Harrington, John
ston. Lamb. Lundy. Mears. Nelson, Parkin-
son. Peterson, Pollard. Reece, Reynolds.
Thatcher. Timme. Whitehead Wilson
Pawes). Wingett, Wise, Woods.
Democrats-Beushausen Hyde Kemper,
Keyes. Mitchell. Moore. Morgan. Neff Orr
Osterman. Otteman, Yochum, Welis.--l3.
Total-36.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-10
Plea for One Big Union
Rejected by Labor Board

Chicago, Jan. 9.-(By A. P.l-The
"One Big Union" idea among railroad
men, as represented by the United
Association of Railway Employees Of
North America, the successor to the
so-called outlaw union which called
the switchmens strike in 1920, has no
standing, so far as the United States
railroad labor board is concerned, it
was announced yesterday.
The board refused to receive petit
tion presented by r. c. Greenley. gen.
eral chairman of the union, for hear
ing on dispute between his men and
the Michigan Central railroad, on the
ground that Greenley's evidence failed
to show he represented majority Of
the men employed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-10
What Shoes Will Cost
Announced by Shoe Men

Chicago, Jan. 9.--Shoe prices rang
ing from IS to SIS for low shoes and
from 50 to SIS for high shoes, with
extreme styles. much more costly,
emanated from the National Shoe Re
tailers' association today in annual
convention here.
An increasing popularity of galosh-
es for women and adoption of them
hy men for winter wear was predicted.
Women's galoshes, it was said, will
be made in lighter weights and more
attractive.
For Spring, j. c. Boyd, st. Louis
manufacturer, said womens STYLES
for street wear will include: F'aun
suede, trimmed with light tan and me-
dunn dark calf medium dark suede.
trimmed with black calf and patent
leather; white buck, trimmed with
black calf patent leather and white
calf. Low heels will be worn. For
pre-Easter evening wear women's Don
ular styles will be French brocades
IN favored colors and silver, gold.
white brocades and satins.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-10
Threatens Expose
of Sale Of Liquor
to High Officials
Representative Upshaw Tells
House He Will Report Any
Member Caught Drinking
to Federal Dry Agents.

Washinfton. Jan. 9.-Representa-
tive Upshaw, democrat. Georgia, to-
day revived his crusade to put high
government officials and members of
congress on the waterwagon with
threats to expose statesmen who
drank liquor. He served notice on
the house that from now on he will
turn over to the prohibition enforce
ment officers the names of such mem.
bers of congress as he catches imbib-
ing intoxicating liquor. He promised
to begin py turning in the name of n
high officialfi not a diplomat, who re-
turned from abroad recently with
more than 20 cases Of hard liquor"
marked diplomatic"
II have seen with my own eyes
some Of the highest officials in WASH
ington, not members of either branch
of congress, lifting the devilish bottle
to their lips" said Mr.. Upshaw.
Claims Other Witnesses.
mo dry official will stand up and
declare an alibi because his reputa-
ton does not make it necessary, and
the drinking ones will not dare deny
for there are other witnesses besides
me. AS for members of this house,
God knows ! find no pleasure in this
disclosure, but the bright daughter Of
one OF the best men in congress said
to me. we are with you. l wish you
could stop liquor selling and drinking
In this house office building 4.
And here is signed letter that
says. "a professional bootlegger told
me year ago the house office build
ing furnishes my best customers and
as long as those blankety- blanks keen
buying, am going to keep on selling.
l have reported him several times, but
they let him pay a fine and he goes
right back to bootlegging'
Pans Drinking Officials.
Il want to say. gentlemen, that
any judge who will continue to H.
cense such a CONSCIOUSNESS vamp to
suck the hs rt blood of any COM
munity is not fit to be judge of a
coop of chickens. And the man, con-
gressman or other high official, who
sneakingly helps that scoundrel to
damn the youth of any country is un-
worthy to hold any office beneath the
flag.
why do l not furnish the names
to this house today This house of
representatives is not a justice court
this congress not a police matinee.
This is not the tribunal to act on
these names and offense. But I de-
clare to you here and now that all
the evidence that is put into my hands
from this day will be promptly turned
over to federal and local officers
He denounced Governor Smith of
New York and declared he could not
roll into the White House on a keg
of beer"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-10
ZERO HOUR SET FOR RuHR ADVANCE
Vet, 81, Weds Woman
He Knew as a Baby

When John II. Butler. 81. and Mrs.
Laura Garrett, 62, appeared yester.
day before Deputy Stubbendorf to
procure marriage license. the pros.
pective bridegroom said.
Just make the ages over 21.'"
Mr.. Butler is member of the
Grand Army of the Republic and a
shriner, and has been resident OF
Omaha for 56 years. He was Omaha's
first chief of police, first fire chief
and first street commissioner, serv.
ing under Mayors Bemis and Moores.
He also was elected to serve in the
state legislature.
At the wedding feast. following the
ceremony performed by Judge Craw.
ford, the bridegroom told the story
of his romance.
II knew Laura when she was a
baby, 60 years ago." he said Her
father, DIR. Solomon Gill, was my
physician"
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler will make their
home at ASIA Fontenelle boulevard.
Mr.. Butler is the father of one son
and three daughters.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-10
Carroll Lands Job and Also
Gus Hyers' Speedy Car

Lincoln. Jan. 9.-(Special.) .)-Govern-
or Bryan announced today the ap-
pointment of Tom Carroll. present fed.
eral prohibition officer, who will not
be state sheriff. but will be titled
"chief deputy enforcement officer"
Carroll, Bryan announced, will re-
ceive the same salary of $4,000 a year
which Gus Hyers, retiring state sher-
iff. received; he will occupy the same
downtown office rooms in which Hy-
ers operated; he will use the same
high powered Cadillac automobile"
used by Hyers, and like Hyers, will
use as many gumshoe deputies in
hunting down bootleggers as used by
the former state sheriff, providing
they are needed.
How will Carroll's duties differ
from those of Hyers." Bryan was
asked.
"I'll not discuss that at this time"
replied the governor, then added: "Mr.
Carroll is the peer Of Nebraska police
officers and he Is as good a diplomat
as he Is = police offlcex.'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-10
Dr. Henry Van Dyke
Quits Princeton Faculty.

princeton, N. j., Jan. 9.--Dr. Henry
van Dyke. noted author. former
american ambassador TO the Neither.
lands, and Professor of English at
Princeton university since 1899. has
'endered his resignation from the fac
ui'y In letter to President John
Crier Hibben.
Dr. Van Dye declared he wished
10 make way for younger man. He
recently celebrated his 10th birthday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-10
Telephone Company Asks
Court TO Retain Surcbaro.

Lincoln, Jan. 9.-tSpeciaLH HAreu
ments were heard In the federal court
mere on the motion file by the state
railway commission to dismiss the
SUIT recently brought by the North.
western Bell Telephone company to
enJoin the commission from removing
the 10 per cent surcharge and nut.
ting into effect a new scale of toll
rates.
The attorney for the commission in
arguing in behalf of the motion
claimed that the company should an.
peal to the Nebraska supreme court
from the order OF the commission in.
stead OF rushing into federal court
IL was the same line OF defense that
.he state employed recently In suits
brought by railroads against the dif.
ierent Nebraska counties to enioin
the collection OF taxes claimed to be
excessive.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-10
Klan Crime
Barred by
q
=
Activities of Hooded Mobe
in Morehouse Parish De-
scribed at Hearing Over
Double Murder.
K. K. K. Leader Named

Bastrop, La, Jan. 9.-(By A. P.e
Delving into the secrets of the More
house parish branch Of the KI Klux
klan in an effort to fix responsibility
for the kidnapping and Staying of Watt
Daniel and Thomas Richards, vic
Tins of black-hooded raiders, states
attorneys today produced testimony
to the effect that floggings and depor-
tations had been carried out under the
direction of the leader of the parish
klan and that the blackhoods were
part Of the regalia used by bands Of
klansmen on secret night expeditions.
Capt. J. X. Skipwith, recognized
leader OF the khan organization in
Morehouse. was named by J. F. Morse
wcrthy, who described himself as a
resigned klansman, as the order giver
Of the parish organization.
white hoods and robes were for
ceremony-to be worn inside the lodge
room and on parades-but the black
hood was for raiding parties," Morse
worthy declared. Nerseworthy's testi.
mony reached climax when he
identified a black hood with low hang.
ing apron under the chin, identified
by A. v. Coco, attorney general, as
the headgear worn by the klansmen
on raids.
Tells Of Raids.
The days testimony carried the mar
ratives for a time beyond the Incl
dents of the actual kidnapping Of the
two men to expeditions on which
said he was sent to lash
and drive several men from Lou
isiana.
Norseworthy declared himself rated
as former captain" in the klan or
ganization.
Half a dozen witnesses testified to-
day, men who were taken prisoner or
were present at the time Daniel and
Richards were kidnapped.
AL agreed that the kidnapping was
at The hands of black hooded mob,
armed with rifles. pistols and shot
guns. None. however, could identify
of the band.
Get More Testimony.
The testimony Of four witnesses to-
day. with the exception Of Norse-
worthy, related to incidents in connec.
tion with the holdup Of the party Of
Mer Rouge citizens and the kidnapping
of Daniel and Richards and three
other men.
White, the last witness for the day,
remembered only dimly incidents Of
the fateful August "a, last, when
Daniel and Richards disappeared and
three other men Of a party of Mer
Rouge citizens en- route to their homes
after attending a barbecue and base
ball game here were kidnapped.
Wasn't it a strange thing to see
hooded men. well armed. take away
your companions and you not to feel
alarmed? White was asked.
We'll, had heard of the khan TAX.
ing out fellows and whipping them;
then letting them co.
Then you believed they were going
to whip him and turn him loose and
Turn to Page Three. Column Two.)