davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

SAtnlku q bal JSem Sc s tim
ma svetlo bozf, ale ma toboIlca,
ted abychom sli honem DON'T
4 ma ceste vyzebrah 81 ma jid-
b pitt"
Nejhor5i to bylo v teto mr.
zute kalamite sc psem, ten byl
take pryc, ten zmizel beze sto-
py. Pantata tvrdil, ze bezel ji-
ste "a zIod6ji a re je talk k
polednimu piiNede, hospodyne
Ease stala ma SVEN, ze tulaci
ukradh take psa.
Mann nezbylo mic jfneho nez
navIeci hadry a dat Sc na smu
tnou cestu k domovu. Abychom
81 neco vyprosili a netrpeli hla
edu a zizne, nacvicili jsme dvoj
Fhlasne ga vdou - "a vo-
|dou "a ia neumlm
.shimmy" cd Haslera, zpivali
|jsme pred statky i chaloupka-
mi a abychom pohnuh k "Trip
lnoeti sedlaky, vyhotovii jsme
Fvelkou standardu "Statnf "a
|metnanci - byh okradeni" a
Enesli il pred sebou.
/ Muslin pfiznati, ze Sc nam
penize jenom hrnuly, zvlasta
! Ipisnicka "Ja neumim shimmy''
Sc lfbila.
"A chudaci, ii vypadaji," Ii
ltovafi mas vesrficane - 'to We
lriine, ze jim neni do shimmy-
Ibyli okradeni = my jsme shy
Iseli moe o te bide, jak Jim str
|havaji, ale ze je to takove,
|jsme 81 prec ienom nepfedsta-
lvovah!"
Do Prahy pfisli jsme pateho
Iune vecer - hodne pozde. Pan
rada umyslne volil tuhle dobu
laby has szadny nepoznal.
"Ne, abyste nekoho zdravil'
rikal mi, kdyz jsme Sc bllzil
Praze, "doufejme ze Sc nam
lpodafi nepozorovane Sc prip]i'
|zit .domd.' Ale svetem vladnt
'lnahoda. Jak ziv jsem nepotka
'|vecer zadneho dfednfka, ale
} dnes - kdo to proti nam |
Iprvni obloukove lampy nekra
ci, jako pan vrchni rada.
I Rikal jsem 81 pofad ma cest'
"nesmis zdravit, nesmis zdra
VIII, ale prosim vas - kre'
lnenf ,yode .jak jsem ,spatr
: pana vrchniho radu, ruka- m
sc yznesla ke klobouku, ust
Sc pootevrela vyslo 2 mic
zvolani: .Uctiva poklona, pa
Inc vrchni RADIO, dobry vece
preji!"
ef Pan vrchni rada podekova
: lzahleder sc patrave, kdo no I
0 tzdravi, uvidel pana radu, KIT
: Try Sc krcil We stihu nejake v!
|kladni skrine, poznal jej, pf
: skoSil k nemu a zvolal radios
',lne:
el "I podivejme Sc pan koleg;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

-
'schovam jej a ON jej timed maj
de. Mdzeme to zkusit - pijcte
nam klobouk.
Pdjcil jse1n mu klobotlk, se-
|dlak dial jej ocuchat psovi Sc
|vsech stran a pax Sc drapal ne
kan ma pee, aby jej ukryl.r--
My vsichni sc psem divali jsme
Sc "a MIN v obavach, aby ne
|spadI S kloboukem.
"Uz je schovan,'' prisel RADIO
sine, ted" poNidal psovi, "a
midore, such, suc'h!" - a Ami
dor sc st6kotem vyskocil ma
|pec a dfapal sc tam obfatneji
M jeho pan.
proc pax mu to rikate ne
mecky?" taxi Sc hospodare.
"Inu, ON by scestinu ami ne
poslechl, ona ceska fec je,, vi
me, takova mekka - spat6e
sc v nj rozkazuje, proto Sc "a
Ike spatne posloncha, n9nlecka
lta je ma takqve veci jako de.
lana"
| V tom pes az tady byl i
kloboukem.
Prohlizfm klobouk, chvalfn
PISA a fikam:
/ "Je to moe vzacna rasa, ne
,jenom ze klSbouk nasel, ON je.,
take krz ma zkrz p6kne pro
kousal." J
"Ma ia mrska zuby," pochvs
loval 81 hospodaf.
Ma noe mas zavedl do vymil
ku, jehoE dvere mely tu nevy
hodu, re nebyl u Mich ASH xii,
asi petlice.
:, Mechanic yam tu psa, to m;
te lepsi, nez petlici, petlice ne
steka kdyz Sc nekdo vhoupn,
oknem, ale pes ano," - oxen
ce byly totiz vysazeny - by
la tepla noe a my tonu byli ra
di.
Spali jsme vyborne a pfijen
ne, ienom rano jsme byli ne
: prijemne probuzeni. Kirk S
vsech stran - vykoukneme
! okna, hospodar nam hlasi, Z
: nekdo ukradl z chlivku sele.
"Takove krasne sele to by
10 = jeste ze mann PISA, ten Y
: cenicha zlod3je j sele."
Chceme Sc obleknout, ale
nasemut velh&mu pfekvaper
/, saty byly pryc - ma jejich m
: ste lezely nejake hadry, hri
: "a sc podivats- rukavy rozet
!, rane, kolena zadna, zkratka v
: stroj pro strasaka.
E "Tohle ma sebe nevezmu,
!: b6doval pan rada - "to pree
+ neni NOME, coz tu mate par
J. tato, nejakeho plivnika, net
strasidlo, ze della z novych 81
e til stare?"
ii "ze jim ii himpove vymer
i Ii Saty!" - povida - "uz j
ii vzali Jim move a nechali tn 5,
stare - isou tady ma venko,
a dobraci, mestsky zlodej by
l. nrestaral o to, co 81 vezme
v ma sebe, venkovsti tulaci va
e rechaji svoje."
r "Satu bych nelitoval - by
l. to bez toho latka osacova
. akce, til leta jsem to mel
!. ---- :. -. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-30

liticka, okres. aoud Sc samo-
statnou veznici, berni sprava q
berni urad, cetnictvo, evidence
katastru, dIchodkova ko'ntro-
la a j. Obec domazlicka veno-
vala pro thto budovu zdarma
obecni pozemek.
Vzrusujici vyjev v opavske
soudni sini. 10. .listopadu ko-
nalo Sc v jednaci sini zemske-
no soudu v Opave preliceni Sc
zamecnikem Josefem Hudec-
KEN Opavy, asi dvacetkrate
iiz pro kradeze a rvacky tres
tanym. Byl obzalovan pro hru
be zachazeni Sc zenou a detmi
a pro nebezpeene vyhrozova-
nj, Pri preliceni Hudecek "a
.piral, vynal 2 kapsy kapesnik,
dial Sc do place a.pravil: "Pa-
move, budu-li odIsouzen, muslin
.zemriti, nebot' jsem nevinen. :"
Pc chvili rizl Sc tupym nozem
do hrdla a sya1il sc ma podla-
hu. Poraneni neni vsak tezke.
Prelicenl bylo preruseno a HUI
decek dopraven do nemocni-
Ice.
Mad'arsti sedlach pro csl.
republiku. z Bratislavy sc O.
Znamuje, re Svaz mad arskych
Ifepublik anskych rolniku konal
| v obci Salce ma mad arske hra
nici schulz "a pfedsednictvi
fcestneho pfedsedy Czankiho z
Levice. Schuze shcastnilo SIC te-
inner 1000 mad arskych sedla-
XII 2 okoli. Slavnostni brany
Ia pficinou sjezdu vybudova
me, nesly napisy: "SIava Ma
sarykovi!', Slava Hodzovi!"
|"Slava republice!"
Umrti oblibeneho prazskehc
herce. Pocatkem listopadu re.
mfel po tezke a trapne chord
| be dlouholety Glen a rezise1
Svandova 'divadla, p. Jill Ne.
dosinsky. Jiri Nedosinsky by
val lrednikem banky, las
ky k umeni preset * 1ivadlu
Hraval zprvu v ''Uranii" hole
sovick6, pozdeji We Svandov,
divadle. Byl dobrym komikc
razu samberskeho. Vystoupi
! take v "Narodnim divadle".
Nakupni cesty Nemeck,
DO Ceskoslovenska. z Lipski
: Sc oznamuje: Pc nejakou dc
| bu mono pozorovati ma sasko
ceskych hranicich zivy ruch
: Nemccke obyvatelstvo z pc
lhranicnich kraju cestuje :
lzvlast6 0 nedelich = do Cesk
; slcrenska, ably tam nakoupil
potravin, latek a obuvi, kter
pres znehodnoceni raarlty jso
3iv tesko.iorenske republice Il
I cinGjsi nez V Nemecku.
2 Prisel pozde. Do Ludwig
: hcehe, kde ma povestny L.
:. dendorff nadhernou vilu, pi
/. byl V techto dnech cinsky g,
neral Va Hung Chung, od
vidal Ludendorffovi podobi
Inu vrchniho cinskeho vojevu,
ce vlastniho drzitele moci
Cine, generala Chi, s, vlastn
. l9ucnim venovanim a vysloy
: mu J obdiv Ciny mad Meme
: |kem. Sam pfijel do Nemecl
studovat nemecke rady a hi
:. vn6 vojenstvi. Neni ten Gina
vlastne Tatar?
: Starosta defraudant. 'Poz.
sdeluie, re ma starostu OBJ
Budecka, okr. Konice ma M
rave, 39leteho Josefa Koupi
= bylo podano trestni ozname
I pro zneuziti moci lifedni
zproneveru. Berni urad K
| ,nici poukazal obecni polka
| Inc v BuIecku obnos 29.452 |
| jako statni podporu na nouz
| We prace. Jak cetnictvo ziis
! 10, pripisoval starosta na pl
| tebni listing neopravnene pl
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27

Prophet. Uncle Sam wants him on the phone on
department business
Some of the smaller puzzles, while probably less
Important, are no less puzzling. Take, for ex-
ample, the war of women against women" in the
United States. Just before the opening of con-
gress 200 representatives of the National Womans
party from 80 states called upon President Cool
idge in the interest of the proposed equalrignts-
for-women amendment to the Constitution. Presi-
dent Coolidge said to Them
Your presence here is a very impressive demon
straton of your desire. I doubt if Of my coun-
trymen would hesitate assert that If the woman
hood of the nation want something. they will be
bound to secure 1t.
Exactly. But does the womanhood Of the nation
want the equal rights amendment? In 1920 six
teen women's organizations Of nationwide mem
bership formed the Womens Joint Congressional
committee In order to decide upon measures TO pc
presented to congress. Eleven of these organza-
tions will oppose the equal rights amendment, De-
lieving 1t unwise to surrender the existing state
laws favoring women because of their sex ana
preferring to work through state legislatures rain
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough Observation-Disclosures.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warning Unless you see the name
''Bayer'' on package or en- tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say 'Bayer'' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
''DANDELI0N BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for so years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
OF "Dandelion" for So cents.-Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
Keen We'll! Avoid Sickness.

Take Brandreth Pills. One or two at
bed time will cleanse the system, purify
the blood and keep yoI well.-Ady.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27

Or. Peery's Dead Shot" is not lozenge
or syrup, but a real old-fashioned medicine
which cleans out Worms or Tapeworm with
q single dose 372 Pearl ST.. N. z. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27

A woman need never be jealous Of
a man who Is misery.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27

The less money man has the fewer
friends bother him.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27

Usefulness and baseness cannot ex-
ast in the same thing
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27

If the under dog doesn't howl he is
pretty safe to bet on.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27

Sooner or later the chronic kicker
gets his foot in it.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
BY john DICKINSON SHERMAN

EW YEARS DAY is the day when the
prophets are wont to tell us all about
what is going to take place during
the coming year. The year Ammo
Domini 1924 and of the independence
Of the United States of America the
one hundred and forty-ninth will be
an interesting and exciting twelve
months. One does not have to be the
seventh son of a seventh son to
prophesy that with entire confidence
But the prophet who ventures further
L. 1ilrnI.r cnon 70 ho militant honor
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
HCASCARETSD FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS-10e A BOX

Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache. Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27

Prize rings are the proper place to
strike a man for cash.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27

Never delay about the present, du-
ties are all nows.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27

And if he were wise prophet wouldn't he drop
everything, look at the Office door and put up q
sign:
Gone the tall timber Closed for repairs
de would. For wise prophet would know that
what was needed in that Office not prophets
but puzzle experts. For all the world, at home
and abroad would appear to be one vast puzzle
made up of smaller and still smaller ones
ad infinitum Yes; what is wanted are puzzle
experts with the ability to unscramble scrambled
eggs If a world of scrambled eggs can be i'm.
agined, 1t is this well-known and justly-famous
Earth at the beginning Of 1924
There is, Of course, plenty and to spare of PEG
pie who think they know all about this scrambled
world and believe they are able to unscrambIe it.
No less than 22165 people applied for the 100000
offered by Edward w. Box for the best practicable
PLAZA by which the United States may cooperate
with other nations to achieve and preserve the
peace of the world" Since this is a free-for-al
contest these selfconstituted experts represent all
kinds of men and women; the statesman with
perlence in international affairs the fnancier in
touch with the worlds money markets; the journal
Ist with trained power of worldwide observation;
the peace-loving to whom is a crime
the patriotic mother who gives her to the
nation in ita time of need the idealist; the dream
er-the vanety among the applicants for the
money IL as great that among their plans.
To any--at least in theory as patriotic, able,
as eXpeSiepced-endurlng world peace seems an
fridescert dream, as Senator ingalls, OF the vitri-
olic tont11e said of honesty in politics
1t wOald be wrong, nevertheless, to ridicule
either the plan or the contestants Both should
be commenced The plan affords the atmosphere
In which trlth and right are to be found; skepd
cism and cy.aicsm do not. Health and honesty are
the normal state of man and his desire Is toward
peace 1t Is not impossible that nations may be
Induced &c thnk and feel does the individual
citizen The international discussion that is sure
% follow the announcement Of the winning plan
should prove a valuable education to those who
aacexelr ana intensgentIE fellow 1t. Those. for
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27

abroad as we'll as in his own country.
Suppose Uncle Sam had Department of Proph
ecy at Washington United States Commission
of Prophets or something of the kind And sup
pose it was the function of said department or
commission on January of each year accurately
to foreten the events of the coming twelve months.
at home and abroad Well, the cabinet member
at the head of that department the chairman
of the commission whoever was the boss proph-
ct responsible for the forecast would be walking
the floor just about now with drops Of agony on
his brow wouldn't he? He would.
And if he were wise prophet, wouldn't he drop
everything, look at the Office door and put up a
sign:
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

Move to EfIoln Governor From
Interfering WIN Session
81 atlIrs
lcontin1ed nom irsE "a

CONTINUED from NirsE Paae.l
Just ~ inslateht This morning that
the gaslature n not RI Hnsaicri He
declared that ltss dead, has not
met ana won't x0eet added
that his order ~ Ad3utAnf General
Baird Marlsharn stand ay
shall not alaGet ~
MGEee ss cOTlfeuElng that the,
leeis fure III still III session, said
the house was called To order yes
fetday bY their duly elected ee lkeE
pro tenn IA the clistohlafy ana laEw-
fuI manner. He sai it gsks dis.
perned by the 12atiolial Guard but
~ did not adjourn.
We are still IN seSsion ana viii
rea Sssftible jtfet ns soon as orderly
and civil government ~ restored iil
OlsIallona ATcBee said
Two courses were open fo the.
Icg gislak0rss each one o9 which 81 was
said they might take. These we're:
Having quorum on hand, and
goinG on the assumption tlat they
are legally I'D session, they could
ngafn attempt 10 assemble his
time af another place
3. They might Tile III the State
supreme court Or the United States
diatrick court Il petition tor 81 writ
~ Injunction against Governor Wal
ton, 1orbidding him II Interfere with
the legislature'a attempt to 49,
seanbIe.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

= = - y AassAAsAs NAs.s
eon ok RKeskdems EbeEt oE Germany
Written eor Knfernational News servlse.
tCeDykiehf. 1898. ~ Inkerna tionai
News Service.
BERLIN SEPT. 81 ne action ~
Bavaria III nrsuointllae 4 4 fiIctafor Is
most serious III IL - ssssfrn sscs,nl
The crucial Question fofIav Is. riii VII
the Won KniIling government S.
compelled "a epaeuate n favor 81
the Won kahr dicsatorehipg
- 4 possihle tpeOpIe are askiue)
whether Munich has merely let
u0Wn fhe curtain behind which the
Bavarian Fascist have been active
Tor Weelks2 Behind this curtain
they may have Been preparing for
bigger things than d mere display
of strength.
At a1ay rate bavaria sets me han
rolling Germany II faced with her
supreme test
Gnnfns1aa Tss.ss Krega
The feek 1870 f;srss's fss.r,s,,, ~ q,
tlle next fexe vgn,sI9r fs, fssr hsf.yas,,
h4IcanIrYn ana vv,tis
fhe F'asclsfI arraxSH cs, ia sisl.s
of the laft8r. -
Al redeeming featrre. of tl,e efs,,a.
finn ,a fi,a fort Fesf ~ 1sS,,s,s ].
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
FRIGHT INDUCES
EATH Q
WOMAN
Deputy Coroner MUST Decide II
Purse Snatcher Can Be Held
FOR Manslaug gntet.

Deputy Coroner Herbert Mar
tyn viii today make decision III
/ 1 case that Is without parallel III
District annals.
The question that d. Martyn
win have 10 decide IS this: Il q
young coIored boy who snatshed II
pockesbook guilty of nanslRugh-
ter II 3 woman who was accom-
fpanying his victim dies a. heart
trouble is i result 81 the excite.
menk and nervous strain attend
ing The s1stchingl
walking with Frieni.
Two weeks ago llrs. Elsie clark.
twenty-five, st 444 Lamont strsst
northwest. WIS walking along Mary.
land avenue near First street north.
eaae with Mrs. Elisabeth 16cCrink,
of ~ First street northeask. ana
Mr.. Maute McCrlnlg, when Ered y.
Perry, coIored. 81 1885 Sixteenth
street northeast, ii d alleged.
snatclsed Mrs. Elizaheth nEcCrinlkn
pockelbool
The three chased the youth Tor i
block until he dIsapp eared. running
toward Union station. Alrs. Clark
complained ak the time that her
heart WAS fluttertnE She WnA
taken t0 the honne 0f Mrs. n. III
Epeiser. ~ 311 Maryland avento
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Situation i'm Germany
Is Cause Of Disrnay In
Official u. S. Circles
y AHs IA EkEN NNWLEIC
Interna1ional News sexvioa.

s
The feeling Of optimism that had
prevailed here over the entire
reparatiOna problem as q result nf
the ending Of Germany's passive re-
sistance In the Ruhr ended All.
ruptly today as press and diplotnatia
advices brought Government Off
ncials news Of internal Disturbances
ln Germany eliminating In the
esta onshment OF rival dictatorships.
It had been the opinion OF Prcsi-
dent Coolidge and other officials az
the Administration that the con.
servative policies OF the Strese.
mann government augured well for
the opening Of new negotiations he
tween France and Germany and for
the speedy settlement OF the LONG
dispute over the payment Of repara.
tions.
u. s. Wants Farley.
This Government had not gone 40
far as to indicate It's willingness to
Jake part Ia new reparations con.
ference, but 1t WAS made plain that
any efforts to reach q solution
would go forward with the moral
support, at least. OF the United
States.
Disintegration OF the German
empire, however. according to the
view here. would make negotiations
impossible for some time to como
and would throw the whole Eu.
ropean situation into q worse con.
dition than It has been at any
time since the world war.
Aside from the general humani.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

champion & Dlsa aelyallll g
cause He ls o1 ong Jim
Home Course
~ HI 5 - tl Z
EnferIln Ionnf News 8 SeSvsne.

PIEL1EIA AAf COUNTRY CLUB, EgIayv
YORK sept. s7 The heavy siege
guns 81 the prof ssional golf tournsrI
1nent took up the firing today. Al
the light armament has been put
ont st commissions by the lombard.
inent 81 super gclf ia the last tllrss
days. and there remained today only
such bic guns Is Hagen. sarazen.
Barnes, KirkwOod. Cruickshanlx. ne.
Farland. Mez eod and Mclean.
The Scotch appear to have thel
edge, Ia numbers, st least. To
days pairing &C thirty:stx holes foi.
IOW
CruickshanIx W.. Mcfarland.
Barnes ". Sarazep
Mcleod vs.. Hagen.
KirlSwOod W.. Mclean.
H III would be 4 brave man indeed
who would attempt 10 forecast the
surviving quartet from this array
of golfing talent. The breaks oE the
game win decide the winners, for
there Il no appreciable difference In
the golf that any of these men are
capable Of shooting.
Possible Outcome.
on general form and past per-
tormances, the critics are inclined
to believe that the contest VIII mar.
row down finally to Nthose ancient
enemies, Sarazen and Hagen. with
Barnes land possibly Criuckshank
looming HI the offing as very danger.
GUS contenders.
Both Sarazen and Hagen have that
faculty OF Tightening up at will
when in close competition, and II d
for this reason that the wise ones
are inclined to believe the final
round on Saturday will again see
these ancient enemies pitted against
each other.
There are contenders. however,
who, II they are on their game,
may provide upsets. CruickshanIS,
who carried Bobby Jones to q play.
off IN the open; Barnes. = former
pro champion; Kirkwood, tho erratic
but sometimes super.brilIiant Aus.
traIian these are looked 10 provide
the fireworks.
Long Jim at Home.
The luck OF the draw has pitted
Sarazeni the defending champion.
against Long Jim Barnes, q former
champion. Whatever advantage
Saraxen might be expected to have
as champion Is perhaps offset by
the fact that Long Jim Is playing
on his own home course and he Il
familiar with every crook and turn
in 1t. This match VIII carry the
gallery today.
Gene Sara5en led Barnes 2 up ut
the ninth hole.
Srazen who lis defending his title,
was at the disadvantages OF playing
Barnes on his home course, but he
started out by winning the first
hole with a birdie four, putting two
woods on the green. Barnes needeu
three to get on. Barnes squared
the match at the sixth, when
Harazen sliced his drive In the trees
sarazen won the eighth when
Barnes drove intp rough and failed
Is get his. second out. Sarazen hit
the finest tee shot played In this
tournament to the ninth when he
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
FIOgging Victim Sues
Oklahoma Ku Klux
Asking for $15O, 900

MUSK0GEE. Okla. Sept. 2I.---
Demand for s16O,OOo damages vas
made ~ 8. X. Lsslky, of Tulsa, q
fIoeging victim. IN 4 suit filed ia
United States District Court here
yesterday against the Tulsa ku
Kiux Khan and q number Of widely
known Tulsa citizens.
Pending receipt of B certified
check to cover preliminary costs
the suit was not formally recorded.
The costs. however, Will be forth.
coming at once, II was declared by
an attorney who entered the action.
Leslxy is said to be professional
b0ndsman.
"a addition to the Tulsa. klan
organization and NJ. g. JeWett.
Grand Dragon Of the Oklahoma
Khan, the following defendants
were named:
The Tulsa Benevolent Associa.
ton, owners Of the Ku Klux Khan
Temple.
Grant r. Mccullough, President
OF the First NATIONAL Bank;
Richard Lloyd Jones, publisher Of
the Tulsa Tribune; w. G.. Rogers,
alleged cyclops OF the Tulsa Klan:
Charles B. Peters, oil operator:
Minor Meriwethert alleged former
grand titan Of the Oklahoma, klan:
G. w. Benedict, l.. g. Holland,
Robert Adkins, %. G. Rose, Wade
Whiteside. Charles w. Reynolds.
Clark Whiteside. G.. r. Philbrick,
y, w. Montgomery. and q. H.
ConsoIvo.
In the petition Lesky alleges he
was whipped July 1. 1922, on the
order Of the Khan. He AYERS that
the defendants are organizers. Of.
ficers or members Of the organi-
kation,
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

tartan consideration involved. the
United States desires an amicabl.s
reparafions settlement for two
Debts Owed u. 8.
First. because the way would thus
be opened for the payment by the
allied governments Of the $1,000.
100000 war debts owed the United
States. and
Second. because the establishment
OF real peace would be the first
step in the extension Of American
foreign commerce with the reopen.
ing Of markets ii central Europe
for this country's surplus farm
products.
Although the Coolidge Adminis-
tration ID insistent that EurOpe's &
debts be paid, hope has about been
abandoned that any substantial
liquidation cnn be accomplished 30
long as tho powers continue to
exert most OF their efforts to their
own money quarrels with Germany.
II the repAratiuns problem md
ita attendant international diff
cuitiee could be eliminated accord.
Ing to Administration officials, sur.
plus crops In the United States. now
proving q drug upon tho market.
could again be exported, with the
result that there would be e do.
clded Improvement In the domestic
agricultural sttuatiOns