davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
LATE CALLS FOR
GOODFELLOWS
APPEAL
Many Driven at Last Hour to
Ask Christmas Cheer of
Times Group.
Continued from Page I'D

pealed to the Good Fellow Ex-
change constitute what is termed
''the worthy class" AT least, but
three instances have occurred out
of the hundreds of families as
signed Good Fellows where a re-
port has come back that evidently
an attempt was being made to i'm
pose on the sympathy and
credulity Of the public. That
seems a remarkable record.
But four days remain in which
the Good Fellows can hope to exc
cute their missions. Christmas will
be here one week from today. Good
Fellows, it is time you were start
ing on your missions. The Good
Fellow Exchange is prepared to
expedite matters by supplying names
Of families meeting the require
ments of those seeking to extend
Christmas cheer. Just state the
size of the family, the location in
the city in which it is desired to
work, and case will be assigned
at once.
There are many aged men and
women, some of them crippled and
unable to work, who are living
alone In single rooms without
friends or relatives near, who have
become known at the Good Fellow
Exchange. In many Of these in
stances the information has been
supplied by some neighbor who
knows Of the conditions but can do
little to bring Christmas cheer to
the heart Of the aged victim Of
adverse circumstances. They do
not ask assistance for themselves,
but they plead for the destitute
neighbor. In these cases what seems
most desired are Christmas dinners.
Then, it is also frequently sug-
gested, that a Christmas visit will
be appreciated.
OF course, there is the demand fer
toys. In practically every family on
the Good Fellow Exchange there are
little children and a toyless Christ
mas is about the greatest tragedy
possible in a child's life. How Santa
Claus came to forget can never be
explained. Parents whose children
are assured OF q joyous Christmas,
with well-filled stockings and Christ
mas tree and all that goes to make
the occasion one of beauty and child
fish happiness, should think of the
empty stockings which will be hung
mp by little hands on Christmas Eve
which Santa Claus will never be able
to find-unless they aid him.
The way Is open to them and the
Good Fellow Exchange will point it
out for them
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
CURTIS DENIES BUYING
NJ EVENING POST

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 18.-
Cyrus H. K. Curtis, owner Of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, the
Saturday Evening Post and other
publications, today said he had not
purchased the New York Evening
Post, as rumored.
''I have not bought the Post
yet" Curtis said.
Edward F. Gay, of New York,
head of the group now owning the
Post, said negotiations were under
way with a view Of selling the
publication to Curtis.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
LOCAL HARDING MEMORIAL
GROUP READY TO REPORT

Reports of the progress of the
Harding Memorial campaign in the
District Of Columbia will be made
at a meeting of the representatives
Of the various Government depart
ments and bureaus and of the city's
clubs and other organizations at
headquarters. 1414 r street north
west, tomorrow afternoon at )
o'clock.
The meeting has been called by
Col. Thomas W. Miller, alien prop
erty custodian and campaign chair
man for the District.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
BOARD OF TRADE FILLS IN
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE

Edward F. Colladay, president of
the Board of Trade, today an
nounced the appointment OF ad-
ditional members of the member
ship committee. They are DIR. Frank
w. Ballou, Frank Mitchell, o. Ray
mond Evans, Paul G. Ramey, Jer.
ONE r. Barnard, Claude Livingston,
Fred Stohlman, and DIR. Joseph D.
Rogers. Fred j. White is chairman
OF the committee.
The first meeting of the commit
tee. which was but recently ap-
pointed, will be held at I2:4O today
In the board room of the organiza-
ton headquarters.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
r. A. HUMPHREYS

R. A. HUMPHREYS
KENNEDY STREET N. W.
A fine home, rms. h.-w.h.. cleo. and
gas, ldry trays, bath. good cellar, garage
space. Price $3.50.
NEWTON PLACE N. W.
Brick s rms. bath. gas, lat. heat,
gar space. Price $500. $3.50 cash.
ON SPRING ROAD NEAR 18TH.
Brick. rms, h.-w.h., gas, elec, ldry
trays, bath and garage. Price $3.50.
H STREET N. w.
Store and dwelling, rms. gas. elec..
bath. lat heat Price $1,000. Terms
arranged.
GOOD NORTHEAST LOCATION. ,--
Fine brick home. rms, h.-w.h.. elec.
and gas. tile bath, ldry trays, double
rear porches and garage. Price $3.50
EYE STREET Mr.. NORTH CAPITOL.
Brick 12 rms, bath, gas. lat. heat.
Now renting $50. Price $500. Terms
arranged.
II you don't see what you want in this
list, call US. We have II.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
Houses for Sale
"WINTER BARGAINS"

"WINTER BARGAINS"
BOTH AND CHANA1NG
Beautiful bungalow of rooms, bath
thoroughly modern: floored attic tspace
for roorns), 2 large porches; hardwood
floors; lot 50x16S it.; garage; $500 cash
and S66 per month.
DOWNTOWN.
Beautiful brick home Of rooms on
two floors: modern in every respect;
porches; hardwood trim; cellar with
laundry trays and servants toilet: gar
age; $11.600; $1,000 cash. See this at
once.
PETwORTH.
Light tapestry brick home OF rooms,
tile bath; thoroughly modern; hardwood
floors; 8 porches: arranged for fami-
lies; lot 150 IT. to alley; paved street
So. 900 on easy terms: bargain.
SOUTHEAST.
% $3.50; $500 cash ana $50 per
month for a 5-room semi-det. home;
porches. Il glassed-in) furnace heat;
garage: bargain.
GARMAN BROS,
Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg.
NJ. 1929 f. 1898
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
Death Notices

COOPER-Monday, December IT, 1923.
at MS residence, 715 Seventh street
southwest, WILLIAM L., beloved hus-
band of Ella Cooper (nee Penman).
remains at the funeral parlors of
A.. Taltavull. 443 Seventh street
southwest. Interment Friday, Decem-
Der IL 1929. at Norfolk va
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

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 D. M, for the purpose of elect
ing directors and such other business
may come to their attention. Il.
B. WHITEHURST, President.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

Gentleman's diamond cluster scarf
pin, set with large blue-white dla-
InOnds. Parry in need of money. Must
be sold at once. $126.O0.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

KALDENDACH-We wish to extend our
sincere thanks and appreciation to the
relatives, friends and neighbors for
their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the time of death OF
our beloved wife and mother.
WILLIAM e. KALDENDACH. AND :
CHGDREN
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
XMAS SUGCESTIONS

<fTTLHAT shall give? That's the Problem What
m sort Of present shall 4 buy this year.? Is
- the annual Christmas gift problem bothering
you? And will you like many others, put it off until
the last minute? Perhaps have decided to give some
thing different this year. But whats That's the problem
Let this column help you select there desirable
gifts listed below.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-At once, men of neat ap-
pearance. to sell goods on trains; S25
cash security and blue suit required ::
experience not necessary. Union News
Co. No. East Basement, Union
Station
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
FOR HER

DIAMOND BARGAINS
Must Be sold at once TO raise
cash. Absolutely big bargains.
Lady's solid platinum diamond ring.
beautiful cut: diamond weighs carat.
less 10 points. The mounting il excln.
sIve in design, set with diamonds and
ever offered &265.00
Gentleman's diamond cluster scarf
pin, set with large blue-whtte dln-
m0nds. Parry in need of money. Must
be sold at once. $l2ss00.
Lady's solid platinum diamond brace
let. set with 90 large blue-White dia-
monds and sapphtres, most exclusive de-
sign that any lady would appreciate.
Must be sold at once to raise cash.
bargain. $396.00.
Lady's solitaire. Beautifully cut: q very
fine gem. Diamond weighs I ax caratp.
less IL points, set in the latest atyla
18-carat white gold mounting. One OF
the biggest bargains ever offered.
$S1c.Oo.
Lady's solid platinum diamond ring.
weighs around 1s carat The mountina
is very fine, set with diamonds and sap-
phires. Partyein need of money. Must
be sold At once. $146.OO.
diamond, weighs IS carat. less 10 pointa
You must see this big bargain. a116.00
A written guarantee with al
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S,
01S F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
THIS is A
STUDEBAKER XMAS

STUDEBAKER XMAS
Use your Xmas money to buy
one of our used cars.
TOURINGS.
1923 Special Six. with Rex
Winter Top. Price. I. 81 10000
out Of Paint Shop. 100000
Price ............... 5000
Top, New Tires. ..... $4,000
HupnlObile .......... 5000
Chandler (Sport).. 4O9.OO
1922 Special Six, New
Paint and Tires, Price. $4,000
Oldsmobile, Price. ....... 126.OO
SEDANS
1928 Light Six Stude-
baker, Price. ........ 81, ,26O.OO
baker. Price. -. 100000
(This car is fully equip
ped, including automatic
Radiator Shutter.)
1922 Light Six Stude-
baker ................. $1,000
1922 Lexington Sedan.
Limousine, 2 Passenger.
Price 100000
Z Passenger 1.45O.oO
1922 Light Six Stude- IS
baker Driven $500
miles), Price. .......... 10000
COUPES
1922 Special Studebaker,
A Pass; New Paint,
and Tires, Price. =. 81 ,20O.O0
1922 Special Studebaker,
4 Pas, Price. ........ 100000
1921 Buick ............ 10000
1920 Buick ............ 475.O0
ROADSTERS
1919 Oldsmobile .......$ 10000
Buick (Wire Wheels). 80. 1880
1922 Special Six ....... 10000
1928 Touring ..........$ 10000
1922 Touring .......... $4,000
1921 Sedan ............ 325.00
1920 Sedan .......... 26O.0O
1920 Coupe .... $4,000
Reasonable Terms.
STUDEBAKER
Used Car Department.
14th at r ST.
Pot. 1881.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

DODGE-1922, Touring; driven $500
miles; excellent mechanical condition,
good tires and accessories. Price $500.
Call Miss Hodges Lin. 663 after D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Mrs. Pearce Directs Able Committees
 m DriUe


 Mrs. H. F. Pearce, one Of Blrmlns- hams leading club women. whose name is always connected with all worthy causes. is serving as chair man of the womans committee for Birmingham and Jefferson county tu- berculosis sanatorium campaign.
 Bestowing honor where honor is due, it is quite fitting that Mrs. Pearce has receiveod this appoint ment She is now state president of the Alabama Tuberculosis association and state chairman of the tuberculo- sis committee for the Alabama Fed eration of Womens clubs, with an enrolment of 2Ss clubs throughout the state who are standing solid be- hind her in this noble work.
 Saturday will be general donation day The women's organization, con- sisting of the Federated clubs of Bir- mingham and Jefferson county will sell the double barred red cross pins to raise funds for the sanatorium.
 Committees have also been appoint ed from the Eastern Star chapters. church societies and League of Wom- en Voters to assist the club women In this worthy cause. The chairmen of the committees serving Saturday are as follows:
 E Salter Chapter, No. 21, o. E. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Anita Eustis, who has been | III at St. Vincent's hospital, is i'm proving.
 Miss Elizabeth Bicskell of Tusca- loosa is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Bickell of Glenview road. Mir. and Mrs. H. l.. Badham and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Badham will spend two weeks at French Lick Springs before returning from Cincinnati, where they attended the Badham- Lyon wedding.
 Mrs. R. H. Pearson, who is visiting Col. and Mrs. William Dashiell, will go to Norfolk, Va. where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James A. Callahan.
 Mrs. R. P. Anderson has returned the National Congress of Mothers convention.
 Mrs. Luther Jacobs Sara Hunt Nann) Is spending some time at the Tutwiler.
 Miss Margaret Chowning, a recent graduate of the Birmingham Baptist hospital, left last week for New York, where she will take a post-graduate course Tn nursing.
 MT. B. H. Mccoy of Birmingham Is in Mobile attending the Shrine ban quet.
 Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett is visiting Mrs. T. c. Mcclellan. Montgomery, Ala.
 Miss Roberta Curry of Clanton has arrived for the Clara Harper Steele concert Monday night. She is stop ping at the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mrs. A. NJ. Shook requests that all those who have not already mailed their checks in to her for the tickets to the Junior league charity ball please do so at once.
 There will be call meeting Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the Independent Presbyterian church. Mrs. c. H. Nabb will talk, and sev- eral important matters will be taken up. All are urged to attend.
 There will be an important board meeting of the Council of Jewish Women immediately following tho services Saturday morning. All mem- bers are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
Measles

As a preventive against measles children should gargle their throats morn- ing and night with Myrrh- Lyptol, which is a splendid antiseptic mouth wash. Don't take any chances. Buy a bottle of Myrrh- Lyptol today and ward off this contagious disease which is so prevalent now among children. Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. At all drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

Mrs. H. P. Lesher, chairman. League of Women Voters-Mrs. J. M Hankins, chairman.
 Axis Club-Mrs. Angus Taylor chairman. Mrs. J. Clark Wood, chairman. Edgewood Club-Mrs. N. N. Todd, chairman.
 Council of Jewish Women-Mrs. l.. M. Heidenriech, chairman.
 Mother Goose Club-Mrs. o. B. Piersol. chairman.
 Shakespeare Club-Mrs. F. B. Clem- ents, chairman.
 Current Topics Club--Mrs. J. Clark Wood. chairman.
 Highland Book Club-Mrs. N. l.. Miller, chairman.
 Electic Study Club-Mrs. J. E Spencer, chairman.
 Eleanor Hoard Club-Mrs. B. M. Huey, chairman.
 Sahala Club-Mrs. H. A. Lockhart, chairman.
 ENSLEY
 Mrs. Louis Mckenzie is chairman of the Ensley district and will have committees from the following Ems ley clubs assisting her:
 Progressive Study Club-Mrs. J. M. Donaldson, chairman.
 Twentieth Century Mothers Club Mrs. James F. Saver, chairman. Sesame Club-Mrs. L. L. Brothers, chairman.
 Chrysolite-Mrs. J. S. Falkner, chairman.
 FAIRFIELD
 Mrs. Harry Hillhouse. chairman for the Fairfield district. Members of the Thread of the Story and Book
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
MISS KNIGHT ENTERTAINED AT DANCING PARTY.

MT. and Mrs. w. c. Crenshaw en- tertained their niece, Miss Clarisse Knight of Atlanta, Ga., giving a dance at their home on Princeton avenue this week. Assisting in re- ceiving were MT. and Mrs. +. F. Myers, and Miss Dolly Griffin. The guests were: Miss Zona Smith, Miss Beulah Hammock, Miss Vatitia Myers, Miss Winnifred McJempsey, Miss Villa Dean Bearden. Miss Mabel Pounds, Miss Thelma Clay, Miss Essie Griffin, Clyde Pair, Lipsey Chapel Morgan Guy. Joe Hall, Raymond Hurley, Sanders Hanks, Philip Sleeves, Sanders Fountain, Vernon Coco. Dewey Lee Moody, J. B. Nalley, John Grear, Clifford Sanford, Ed ward Myers. Jack Floyd, Paul Brown and Ray McClendon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

, the outlet select upper part of les or thick part of the loin. For small cut lets the best end of the neck are used.
 The calf's head is considered deli cacsy. When boiled the broth makes a good mock turtle soup and the meat makes excellent hash. Calfs feet are either boiled or stewed and are used for making jelly.
 A 1oin will require about three three hours ocook: a stuffed shoul- der half hour longer. The breast,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENTERTAINED

The Young Women's Missionary society of the Norwood Methodist church held its regular monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. John D. Scruggs recently.
 Mrs. Manning Holmes presided at the meeting. A literary program was conducted, Our Pioneer Heroes in Mexico" being the subject of the afternoon.
 Those taking part in this interest ing program were: Miss Katherine Hilton, Miss Mary Kinney, Elsie Kin .ney. and Mrs. Fred Dietz. After the program an ice course was served to 70 members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
BRENT-MILLS WEDDING
 PARTY ENTERTAINE

MT. and Mrs. Mason Monfee of Ems ley entertained the members of the Brent Mills wedding party at din- ner at Linger Longer Jorge Thursday evening. A lovely spring-like effect was arranged in the setting of the party, bright spring flowers being used lavishly and hand-painted place cards and other novel decora tions be- ing features of the evenings enter tainment. The guests were MT. and Mrs. William Mills, Miss Lillian Mills, MT. Alfred Eubank, Jr., MT. Harry Mills, Miss Lucille Brents, MT. and Mrs. J. Monfee, and the host and hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS
 INTER SEE GLILH

Mrs. H. w. Smith entertained the Inter Sc club of ~-oodlawn at her home Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock.
 A business meeting was held, after which a social hour was enjoyed. The guests were: Mesdames T. E. Pal mer, s. J. Murphy, R. l.. Strong, w. M. Richards. J. w. Engleman, T. N. Elm mems, J. A. Waite, R. D. Gillespie, Dyer Wood, w. c. Perkins, R. P. Sud- derth, J. o. Osteen and V. c. Wood. The visitors were Mesdames J. A.. Scott. F. T. Jones and l.. M Richards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
MRS. WILLIAMS TO ENTERTAIN
 WOMAN'S AINIIyARY

Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Aux Hilary of the Second Presbyterian church will be hostess at a social next Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Williams, 1917 St Charles street. south. this being one of the regular Monday social after noons. The hours will be from to ,. Mrs. II. J. Meade extends q cor dial invitation to the members of the auxiliary and most enjoyable time is promised for all members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
RECITAL AT BIRMINGHAM
 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Many of the pupils of the Bir- mingham Conservatory of Music will be heard Saturday afternoon in a recital which begins at l o'clock.
 The following program will be
 Irish Doll" (spaulding). Ruby Turner.
 Grand Procession" Gynes), Thel-
 The Return" CBurgmuller), Louise Steen.
 Swimming in a Pool of Tears" Gynes), Marjorie Mclaughlin.
 Three Chickens" tGrantScha fer), Ernestine Carmich.
 The Indian" (Mayor), Clara Rob- erts.
 The Country Fair" (Blake), Ele- amor Brown.
 Eskimo Lullaby" (Blake), Fran ces Powers.
 'Melodie" (Kohler). Fanny Lou Robbins.
 ''Elfin Dance" (Grieg), Nellie Par ker.
 Song of the Lark" (Tschaikow- sky). Marian Hamilton.
 Little Boy Blue" (WrighD, Vir- gina Eagles.
 Simple simon" (Wright). Eliza beth Ritter.
 "Playing Catch" (Blake). Sarah Turner.
 "Elfn Dance" (Grieg), Everett FL liott.
 ~Dance of Paper Dolls" (Bilbro), Harriet Smooth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
SEMINARY GIRLS GIVEN LYRIC PARTY.

Invitations have been sent to the members of the subsenor class of the Seminary to a Lyric party which will be given by Miss Margaret Gholston, Miss Mitylene Vildibill, Miss Allen Dunkley and Miss Lois Butler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
HADEs-CAHABA SCHOOL CLUB
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Dixie Rainbow society of the Shades -Cahaba High school held it's regular meeting recently when the following officers were elected:
 President, Eddie McRae; vice presi- dent Ethel Fowler; secretary and treasurer Lucille Carter; correspond ing secretary, Eddie Lee O'Neue critic, Mary Spake; sergeant-at-arms, Agnes Campbell; chaplain, Alice Rob- ertson: program committee chairman. Ruby Stewart, Mary Marable, Mogene Mcbride; social committee chairman, Bertha Bailey; committees, Mary Agnes Evans, Stella Jones, Ida Acton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

lovers club will compose the com mittee.
 Serving at headquarters with Mrs Pearce are the following women who are serving on the executive commit tee: Mrs. T. D. Parke, Mrs. c. E. Spencer, Mrs. l.. J. Haley, Mrs. Angus Taylor, Mrs. Peyton Eubank, Mrs Mitchell, publicity chairman Mrs. C. F. Orr, speakers bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

PARIS, FranceOne of the acque that
 spring and of fabric hitherto not widely used ii only than usual because of its fabric and color
 costume for of which Paris charming example of white coth with trimming pockets, a of the mode
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

if stuffed, and the best end of the neck, will take about two hours. TO REMOVE RUSTY SCREW To remove rusty screw. apply a red hot iron to the head for a short time. Apply the screw driver imine- diately while the screw is hot.
 F., H. c. To wind loosened spring of shade. the prongs of an old fork can be used and the work done quickly. Wind and hold and put the small holders on the side in place with hairpin.
 H. P P,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28
DATE OF MAY DAY
 FESTIVAL CHANGED

The May Day festival, which was to have been given Tuesday after noon, May l, for the children of St. Paul's Sunday school, will be given Monday afternoon, April 30. It will be at o'clock at the Knights of Co., lumbus hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

FRYING VEAL Dreaded outlets and chops are fa- vorite forms of serving veal. For
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-28

Miss Anita Eustis, who has been i'll at St. Vincent's hospital, is i'm proving.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
BERLIN ADM IS
PRINCE WILL
RETURN
Officials Confirm Report That
Wilhelm Is Going Back TO
German Estates.
continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Pagel
the matter at length. The Socialist
ministers assented to the decision.
The communication which was
sent to Wilhelm. apprising him OF
the governments decision, was writ
ten In such general terms that it IS
possible he mistook it for permis-
sion to return to Germany at once.
SEQ Political Effect.
Opinion was expressed in some
quarters that the return of Wilhelm.
even under a pledge not to take an
active part in politics, may have an
important effect upon the turbulent
political situation now prevailing In
Germany. Communists are certain
to protest, contending that the
former crown princes return will
hearten the Nationalist who are
now active in some parts of Ger
many, but notably in Bavaria.
Reports were received from Munich
that the Nationalist and National
Socialists HIitler's Bavarian Fascistil
have effected coup. The Bavarian
legation stated early this afternoon
it had no information of any coup.
The Washington times., 1923-11-02
WAL TON NJ D VE
DOOMED,|S
REPORT
Defense MuSters But z OF is
Needed Votes in Prelimi-
nary Skirmishes.
BY ROBERT S. THORNBURG,
by international News Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 2.
Attempts Of the defense in the
celebrated case of State OF Okla
homa versus ]. G.. Walton to have
cast into the discard fifteen Of the
twenty-five charges in the impeach-
ment indictment, are doomed to de-
feat. well informed officials declared
today.
The Senate court was to meet at
10 o'clock today to hear arguments
on Governor Walton's demurrer, by
which the defense hopes to exclude
allegations Of graft, corruption, I'M
lawful prevention of election and
bribery.
Khan to Be Cited.
While matters of law viii be
chiefly involved it was regarded Ger
tain Governor. Walton would inject
the Ku Klux Khan into the argu.
ments today. Especially in the de,
lnurrers to the articles involving
martial la wand superseding civil
courts by the military will the de-
Tense be able to bring In the So
called invisible empire.
If the impeachment howitzer
kicks Walton over the bluff to po.
litical oblivion II is his purpose that
the Ku Klux Khan OF Oklahoma
Will go after him.
And Walton declared he is strik.
ing hard at the existence of the
national organizer with the Okla.
homa attack.
The governor has offers of ma
tional lecture tours on the khan
Issue.
Lengthy Arguments Likely.
Arguments are expected to con-
sumo most Of today's hearing. II
Is Likely the. court will demand
Walton's plea to the indictment
and set a date for the presentation
OF evidence this afternoon. Sena-
tors expressed the opinion the first
witnesses would be called early
next week.
Enemies OF Governor Walton de-
clared he wanted to be impeachec,
that he might appear as martyr
throughout the United States and
thus become q stronger figure in his
campaign against the khan.
With all Senators participating In
the trial It will require fifteen Wa.
ton votes to prevent his removal
from office. In the preliminary
clashes the best the defense could
muster were two votes.