davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
ny KATHRYN DwYER

Now that vaeatien tsns has come
and the weather has grown warm
enough 90 make the prospect q
trip 70 the mountains or the
lakes dsaiFahlA you begin 70 plan
\ camping trip somewhere and YOU
wonder what to wear ana what o.
take along uniezs ,ou arr sn old
and sHpsrisnesd hand Ai oamplnE
and enly take haElags amounting
to 70 or 30 pounaa
Ia the finst place. don't wear
faasy clothes and hish heels unless
Yoa lntsnd 30 90 10 some exclusive
fu@or, shsIe wa have 60 impress
tho Inhabitants, n you really mean
10 rough q you can sc, clothes 10
IL Il In. A. ainoet any store
In Seattle yea can set khaki clothes
fer your whole family. knieksFr
Or troussr. hloussa. ccats. issSinEr
ana hAs. Thsy arsn't too warm
and thsy dea't show the aust which
you can't help EvttinE on you.
nut n yea wan, somsshinE nicer
yva can set especially tailored cut.
fits composed % a sklrt. a paif u
khiekefp and = e~At. These afv
vsry hahdy because you car iopk
dressed up and sian he RAD for
tho ssiffsss Kind % a climb. with
saaans u these outflts eons slssrs
lee. eo2tn "a cot down the ismPsfas
taro. Most u tases oatfia are made
q tweed but q scratches and "a
sun Fos real eomfeFs yoa shoaa
set a nssa sus, OF one q corduroy.
Linen h the coolest and Doesn't
sAow the dsst bat q wfinklsa BADLY
a suit made o. whirrerd y ven
good lecsinE but rather expansive
10 buy.
Ssxt yva thlns u a tent Th.rv
sc@ra 10 be as n,any diffsFsns VaFi.
e,ir- - isnts A. there are p@osis to
use them uf course. thsFs 10 ihs
0vsinary square tent. With can
sishss ~ pisshsa on tbs Eroand 0ssr
= wooden feepaaiion. n ss~f. hap.
psra 20 se tha, hind % acr~fnmsiA.
ton whefs 700 are Eusnk. Than
there l. The lisiir pup tent. which h
mao. foe sinEis inhahttAaL Y0a
can rst sort q siles ~ tent.
~hieA yoa can fzsssn 70 ths slts u
your car saA tastes 10 The ground
~ y really svry hardy foe an ever.
nigh, stay. sefne p@apls 50 In par,
tis. and pa, up ,hsss ,sn,s b~sw.sa
automobiles. saving eourss ~ ,snt
poles. ! have strn sTsa shssk Tents
wish striped awnlnEs. on camping
grvunss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

EMBROIDERED oHGaSDrE
White sfnhrplslsrea orKansiis u
vsry sffsestys with h,ses OF navy
htsss taff~sa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

10 You are EolnE Oh . vafklns
trip. yea van't want 90 eAfry a tsnt.
80 yoa either csrry several warm
~osisn hianksfsv ~ at fnarsrsf
sisseier BAG gssopis wNa- ase ire
hsaEs carry thsir provisions ard
Utensils 10 ths tar. dsrtnr the ear
and ,asn sleep IN thsn al niEhs. A
aisertnx Tag IL notninE su, hlx
Sock. iinsf ~l,h wual Il has big
rap, whIeh ep~as 20 tss pa to, ard
~hteh RAY b. hattonsd eown 0T~r
ypssr h~aa al nixhs. n yoa - DE-
sirs. kns~ os reagis vhs ase
their bags 10 sleep Ia oai on shssf
tsieoni~r. " they ssesp eus Gufsnx
ths winter. because ,AsT keep tnuxA
warmer IN Enefn than whea thrT
sFs covered with blankets.
n Il =. ysur hasds 20 ,Ake ioaE
drives Ga Sunday ana have your
iuneh % tfansr OUTSIDE sosrlsw here.
roa ~lii appfvct4t. shs convenience
% an sata irank whsch hare sssn
Il - fi,ssa -tsh everything yua
could need. except the seos.-siishss.
knives. forks. sr~sons and can open.
evr. and compartments fss ,hs food.
and thsrsnoa hosriss-- everything.
Therrna= ho,tiss rssnsns no Of a
discovery ws made several years
axo. A shsrrnos bottle acts 4 sepi
ssai liss a small fFels~s cooker.
II you partly cock sofasshlnr and
put u IN The ,hsrmns bntsis. u
~Ili finish ceosinS. ao n ysu want
90 saks sosnethInx warm along and
don't have tine 90 finish Il before
The car starts hankinx as the aaos,
just put ~ tn your ,hsrrnnu. A
shsrrnos Ia Indispensable In any
ease
Another handy ,hlns Il these ne.
Tie gasoline stoves which you can
take along They cook food with.
OUT sgnoslnw u and You can boil
Or Try on them. suppose you
could hass. too. II you wanted 20.
Thsy are little ia, things like q
small suit raas with a top which
folds down over whsn not IN usr
and which acts like a windhr.ak
when you are using the stove. 4,
aiso keeps the hen, from being Loaf
In the stnosphsfr. These stoves
also coma IN almost every form.
Sons Of them use coal OIL, sonss
Kerosene and some gasoline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

Dgs wherever ,pa a. fsfA~fnhssi
that In spite u insects and fass and
t,aa Fpaaa. ypa have u In YeafsalI
10 make Yeuf trip very beaH,ifai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17

EVERY refined woman wants her dainty garments
IL sIarched so look sheer and beautfulwith that
delightful soft and pliable finish that everyone admres
so much.
Heretofore it has been possible get Ct home the
elegant finish you find in goods fresh from the store
or from the exclusive French aundries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-17
Housewives Glad to Knov Nezv Way of Getting
Soft, Cool, Phable Finish I'm Their Fabrics

You will find your Linit-starched garments remain
clean and fresh much longer. Also Limit makes even
ordinary goods look and feel like espensiyeinen
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
FAVORITES HAVE TOUGH
GOING ON COLUMBUS TRACK
Rose Scott, Piloted by Murphy, is Only
First Choice to Come Through
When Program is Resumed

Columbus, o., Sept. 22.-Favorites
found the going rather rough yester-
day afternoon when Grand Circuit
racing was resumed on a heavy track
after a three day lay-off because of
rain.
Tommy Murphy drove winners in
the first two events, but only one was
favorite. Rose Scott, favored in the
Capital City $4,000 stake for 2.O5
trotters, easily showed her supremacy
and won as she pleased in straight
heats. Taurida was made the favorite
In the NJ. and NJ. $4,000 stake for 2.14
trotters, but the best she could do was
TO finish second in each Of the last
two heats, while Mrs. Yerkes OF the
Murphy Stable was a straight heat
winner.
Frisco June, first choice in the 2.O4
pace, failed TO win single neat,
honors going to Logan Hedgewood
and Peter Etawah. the two second
choices. Logan Hedgewood won the
first two heats. while the third went
to Peter Etawah.
The fourth race for els trotters.
furnished another surprise. Mary
Anne, the strong favorite, was out
trotted in the stretch by Zaauille in
eac1 heat.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
Babe Ruth Voted Most Valuable
Player Of Year, In Hall Of Fame
Struggling Yankee Is Unani.
nous Choice of Commit
tee. Who Ranks Him In
Hall of Fame With Sisler
and Others.

Chicago. Sept, f..-deoFse Herman
Babe Ruth OF the New York Amer
leans. pennant winners Of the Amer
lean league for 1898 has been declared
10 be the most valuable player TO his
team and was awarded the American
League trophy for the season. having
received the highest possible number
OF points. and setting record that
can be tried but never beaten.
Ruth was the unanimous choice OF
the committee appointed 10 select the
American League player who has
been of greatest service 20 his team
during the championship season. reg
istering FIRST place on every ballot
one from each OF the eight cities In
the eireuit-for total OF 60 counts.
Announcement OF the award was
made by President Ban johnson OF
the league.
How complete was the comeback
staged by the Yankee slusger this
year can be seen from the fact that
in the 1924 trophy contest. which was
won by George sisler OF the st. Louis
Browns. with SO points, Ruth was not
among the eight best play
ers.
Collins IA second
Eddie Collins OF the Chicago White
sox. stood second to Ruth In this
years contest with 81 points He
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
FACTORY BOWLING
Universal And Corbin Screw Leagues
Have Matches AT The Rogers
Recreation Alleys

There were a number of games
rolled at the Rogers alleys last night
The Universal league led with four
games and there were three battles in
the Screw Corp. league.
In the Universal league Main No. 4
took two games from the Hardware
team, the latter taking the third game
by IA pins. Main No, lost two out
of three to the Flatware. H. and Is.
won two out of three from the High
streets and the Trade Shop No. took
only one out of three games in their
match with Trade Shop No. @
In the Corbin league the Set Screws
made 1t three straight from the Ma
chine. Screws. The Coach division
won the first game by single pin and
dropped the other two to the Wood
Screws. The Cap Screws also won
their first game from the Drive
Screws by single pin, then dropped
the other two.
The highest single score in the
leagues last night was made by Crow
ley of the Universal league. He
knocked the pins for 116 in his sec
ond game.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

A second Johnny Evers with little
more experience.
An Eddie Collins in the rough, who
needs only few years of big league
polish to rival the brilliant second
sscker of the White Sox.
Those are just few of the nice
things they are saying about George
Grantham, playing his first year at
second base for the Chicago Cubs.
Graham is one Of the most talked
about players on the much talked
about club. Just at present the Chi
cago Cubs are the sensation Of the Ma
tional League. No player has done
more to keep the Cubs in the lime
light than Grantham.
If 1 am not mistaken Grantham
was dug up by Jack Doyle, who saw
him performing for Omaha in the
Western league. Grantham came to
the majors as third sacker.
Started Career at Third
Grantham, as third sacker In the
Western League, made more errors
than any other player at that position
in the organization. Fifty-seven varie-
ties of hobbies were charged against
him. This didn't have the slightest eff
feet on Doyle. Jack figured Grantham
would hit in the majors, liked his
speed, and when the error question
was brought up, Doyle argued that 1t
was a recommendation
HE goes"after everything. That
is why he makes lot of boots" ex-
planned Doyle to Manager Bill Kille-
fer. That was enough for Manager
Bill. Grantham was bought
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
LITTLE HEADWAY BEING
MADE ON SECOND BOUT
Firpo and Dempsey VIII Not be
Matched Until Next
Year

New York. Sept. 22.-Though a re-
turn match between Jacy Dempsey
and his Argentine rival. Luis Angel
Firpo is regarded by ring followers
as inevitable. details OF their second
clash for the heavyweight title may
not be arranged for some time, prob
ably not until next year, when the
battle is most likely to take place.
Tex Richard, promoter OF the historic
battle at the Polo Grounds aweek ago
has made little Roadway In negotia-
lions this week with Firpo and
Jack Kearns, the champions manager.
despite the willingness of both fighters
to enter the ring again.
Firpo, however, is averse to being
involved in another long term con-
tract such as he had with Richard
this year. He Is willing to fight Harry
Wills, negro contender, In addition to
Dempsey. but not until next year.
Kearns, on the other hand, has sew
eral tempting theatrical, motion pic
ture and exhibition offers for Dempsey,
but declared tonight that he would
give none of them serious considera-
ton for some time.
The champions manager has con-
ferred In some detail with Richard re-
garding a return matclle with Firpo |
but, like the Argentine, is inclined to
let negotiations drop for a while.
: Firpo has not yet completed plans
Tor his proposed Canadian trip, be-
ginning next week, but his tentative
schedule so far calls for his first APP
pearance in Montreal Sept. 26, with
Elzear Rioux, French Canadian giant,
Is an opponent in an exhibition con-
est. Rioux was a member of Jack
Oempsey's sparring staff at Saratoga
Springs for a time.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
TO
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
STARTS OFF TODAY
COnnOrs 10 Aid Jones al Yale.
Harvard Squad Cut
GAMES TO-DAY

Butler Vs. Hanover Al indian'
apolis,
Colgate VS., Alfred al Hamilton.
Davidson vs. Elon AZ Davidson.
Hamilton vs., 81. Stephens al
Clinton,
Hobart vs., Rochester Optical az
Geneva,
Kansas City. L. vs.. Haskell AZ
Kansas City,
Maine W. Rhode Island al
orono,
s. w. La. vs.. Centenary AZ
Lafayette.
Texas A. and NJ. VS.. Sam Hous.
tor at Coll. Station.
Union VS.. GARRISON at Science
tady
Ursinus vs.. Williamson az Col
legevilie.
Va. Mil. Inst. vs.. ouantieo AZ
Lexington.
West Mary Va. waynesboro al
Westminster.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

Recently while In st. Louis I bump.
ed into Bobby Wallace, famols short
stop of other days. now scout for the
Chicago Cubs Sometimes 1t is hard
for one scout to see good in the play
ers picked up by another baseball
Sherlock Holmes, but not Bobby Wal
lace.
What about this fellow Grantham
of the Cubs?" / asked Bobby.
There's a real ball player, Bill" he
replied. He is one. of the best pros
poets that has broken into the majors
In the last 10 years. He has world
of ability, is always eager to learn,
and best of all. he likes to play ball.
l really think he likes to play double
headers better than a single game
Grantham in couple of years should
be real star
Is Enjoying Big Year
1t is an interesting fact that Grant
ham is making good at second base
rather than third, the position he
played in the minors. Second base
seems to be his spot. 1t is also a coin
cidence that Eddie Collins, premier
second baseman, came to the majors
as "a shortstop and was tried at short,
third and the outfeld before he found
himself at second.
Few players in the history of the
game every had a better first year
than Grantham is enjoying. He is
going big in every department, and
seems destined to wrest from Mar
Carey the honor of being the pre-
mier base runner in the National
League, that has been Carey's for
years.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
HEILMANN Still IS
LEADING AMERICAN
Hornsby Likewise Holds Place as
National BatSman
~ III. A..osl.t.a rr....

~ -N~ @-..s=tefss @s~--
Chicago. Sept. 20. = Harry He'll.
mann OF Detroit continues 10 lead the
batters in the American league but
his margin over Babe Ruth 10 con-
sidera bly, iess than last week for Ruth
maintained bis average OF SIS while
Heilman dropped from as5 70 3ei ac-
eording 10 averages for games
through last Wednesday released to-
day. Speaker and sswell OF cleve-
land rand third and fourth with
372 and aee.
Jameson. who rested In NTH place
last week. has been supplanted by Ed
die Collins OF Chicago who jumped
II points the week TO $50.
Ruth and Collins
Ruth and Collins seem to have
basged all. the other individual hon
ors for Babe leads In home runs with
81; Is ahead In total bases with $50
and his scored the most runs with
i33. Collins leads In stolen bases
with 10 and has the leading sacrifice
hits with IS. Other leading batters
are:
williams, st. Louis. 1852: Jameson,
S4s: Manush, Detroit, 344;
Cobb, Detroit. 1874: Burns and J. Har-
ris, Boston, 3ss.
Rogers Hornsby of the st. Louis,
continues first with 3s4.
Wheat Of Brooklyn pulled into Sec
ond place with 375. Jimmy Bottom
ley Of st. Louis is In third place with
s67
Frisch and Young
Two New York players also are
sharing big honors, Frisch leading in
total bases with 293 and Pep Young
heading the run getters with III. Cy
Of Philadelphia leads the
home run hitters and is tied up with |
Babe Ruth with 81. Carey Of Pitts
,urgh stole As bases and leads in that
Other leading batters:
Roush, Cincinnati, 353; Fourier.
Brooklyn, $50; Frisch, New York,
As; Traynor. Pittsburgh. 343; Har-
rave, Cincinnati. 341: Young, New
FORK, 33s; Barnhart, Pittsburgh, 33s.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
NEW r.. p. l. COACH

Troy N. Y. Sept. 22.-The new
coach for basketball and track and
freshman football, Edmund w.
Donald. formerly coach at Tufts COL
lege, on his arrival this week took up
the task of rounding the freshman
squad into shape. To the frosh
eleven will fall the opportunity to be
the first institute athletic team to
meet the keeness rivals from Union
college since athletic relations were
restored, when they play in this city,
October IS.
Coach Donald will succeed Chick"
Evans In the training of the varsity
basketball and baseball squads at
Rensselaer, Tech.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
PLRA TIES SLIP BACKWARDS
AS GIANTS SPEED UP AND
CAPTURE DOUBLE HEADER
Nationals Draw Nearer to Gonfalon = Reds Trounce
Brooklyn Handily-Red Sox and Tigers Break Even.

New York Sept 2-The Giants took double fall out of the
Pirates Pittsburgh yesterday winning 10 and 10 and
need only Of the remaining to ench the National
League and insure the playing OF the entire world series
in New York
Cincinnati beat Brooklyn to in Ii inning battle The
winning run when Hagave walked with and scored
On triple by Pnell.
The Red Sox broke with the Tigers winning the first
game to and losing the second ID to g.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 22.--With two
men out in the last half of the 18th
inning yesterday, Smith walked Har-
grave, who scored a moment later on
Pinelli's long triple to left center, Civ
ing Cincinnati the first game of the
Brooklyn series, to 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
REANuIT X. o's. HERMAN

Omaha. Neb. Sept. 22.-Jack Re-
nauit Of New York knocked out
Tiny" Herman. Omaha heavyweight
in the seventh round of a scheduled
ten round bout here last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

Two base hits. Blue, Cobb, Heilmann q,
Haney, Picinich, Reichle Q; three base hits
Mitchell, Harris sacrifices, Rigney O. Olsen
Heilmann. Picinich, Pittenger; left on
bases, Detroit 10, Boston 6; bases on balls
on Olsen 4, Fullerton 4, Blethen 2; struck
out, by Olsen 1; hits off Fullerton in
ais innings. off Blethen IL In 6 2.3 in
nings hit by pitcher. by Fullerton MAN
ush) 2; wild pitch, Fullerton; balk. Bile
then; losing pitcher, Fullerton; umpires,
Nallin, Hildebrand and Rowland; time,
1:4s.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

was named as the best player on the
Chicago team by all eight of the COM
mitteemen. Last season Collins was
fifth with IS points. Harry Heilmann
Of Detroit is rated third and Gerber
Of st. Louis is tied with Joe Sewell Of
Cleveland for fourth. each having 20
points.
Ruth's name will be inscribed on
(Conunued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
20 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS RALLY. TO
DEFENSE OF COACH GEO. CASSIDY
SHEVLIN LOSES

Boston, Sept. 22.-George Ward of
Elizabeth, N. j., welterweight, won
the decision over Eddie Shevln of
Boston in 10-round bout here last
night.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Boston. Sept. 22.-Boston defeated
Detroit 4 to 3. In the frst game yes
terday and the visitors won the second
game OF the double header, is to 6.
First Game.
natrott
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

x-Batted for Decatur in eleventh
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Brooklyn ..-...-.-..... 0h0 191 COO n0-5
Cincinnati .............. 201 900 600 0t-4
Two base hits Burns Roush, Bailey.
Olson; three base hits Duncan Pinelli:
ttolAn bases, Johnston. Neis. Olsen, sacri.
fees, Olson; left on bases. BROOKLYN 10
Cincinnati z bases on balls off Rlzey t.
On Decatur 2, Of Smith struck out, by
Rixey g. by Decatur 2. hits off Dera,1r
In 10, of Smith / In 2-3 innings: losing
pitcher. Smith; umpires. Quigley, Phrma1
and Finneran; time, 2:os
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

Pittsburgh, Sept. 22.-The New
York Giants strengthened their hold
on first place by taking both games
OF double-header from the Pirates
yesterday. to 4 and 5 to 1.
First Game.
New York,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
Helping Jones Al Yale

Boston. Sept, 22.-George s. Con-
nors. track coach and trainer at Phil
lips Exeter Academy for % years
yesterday accepted an invitation to
serve as first assistant TO Coach Jones
OF the Yale football team. This be-
came known here when Jones passed
through the city on his way back to
New Haven after a conference at
Exeter. N. Fl.
Connors will retain his position on
the Exeter faculty. being granted a
years furlough to go to Yale. II is
understood that In addition to train
ing the football men he may also
coach the track team. Connors as
sisted Jones when the latter was head
coach at Exeter 10 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
Teammates Join in Denying
That McCue Did Not Get
Fair Deal-Charges of
Favoritism Also Branded
as False in Signed State
ment.

There are two sides to every ques-
ton and now comes the side of Coach
George Cassidy of the High school
football team. Previously Captain
McCue hsa resigned, claiming favor
itism. Then Pat" O'Brien quit and
so. also, have MCGUIRE and Deodorian.
Charges OF favoritism are the basis
for these retirements from the squad,
Although Mr.. Cassidy himself has
not been heard from, he evidently not
caring to rush into explanations but
being satisfied with doing his work as
he sees tit, others have come forth
with statements which tend to throw
a bit different light on the situation.
One prominent alumni, who claims
to have witnessed the episode at the
park which resulted in McCue's re-
signing, claims that Coach Cassidy did
not slight McCue. During tackling
practice, he says, the coach COM
mended McCue several times for his
fine work and even held him up as q
model for the others TO follow.
sfcCuc Steps Ont.
On the lineup, however, this spec |
tator says, Cassidy named a team, |
explaining it was purely tentative, and |
put three men in the backline WHO |
are regarded as fast men. He then |
asked McCue to go in at end. Nc |
Cue refused to do this, asked that an
other man be sent in, and himself |
went to the sidelines. Later his de-
cision to resign was made.
According to some views. the pres
ent bachfield men. without going into
any comments on the favoritism
charges are very feet and fast and
are entitled to places as first string
backs. Some say that they are SUI
pc rior to Capt. McCue as backfieId
men. That. however. is merely a
matter of opinion expressed and is
not being stated as a fact. However,
IL is argued by this alumnus, with
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
NJ. A. c. Team

Amherste, Sept. 22.-The M. A. c..
coaching staff felt rather dissatisfied
with the showing the team made yes
terday against the Springfield COL
lege aggregation and long black
board session was held In the drill
hall this morning Errorsof omission
and commission were pointed out and
plays were carefully gone through.
This afternoons practice took the
form of work on fundamentals. In
fact, little more than this will be
given for another week No new
plays or anything bordering on the
intricate will be in order, owing to
the ragged work of yesterday.
Shumway was shifted from guard
to the center squad.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
Punters Needed

Hanover, N. H., Sept 22.-Dart-
mouths football squad was handi-
capped for the second time in its
workout here yesterday. With the
field wet and slippery, Coach Hawley
took no chances on injuring any of
the men and signal practice and a
kicking drill featured. The Green is
lacking punters this year but Capt.
Aschenbach and Hatch, veteran tack
lers, showed unusual promise today.
The return of Colder, former half
(CoEtinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
First Cut in Harvard squad

Cambridge. Sept. 22.-The first cut
in the Harvard varsity football squad.
announced yesterday, left IS men to
the first team roster. r. Keith Kane,
1921 captain. arrived today to take
charge of the 10 tackles retained.
Secret practice will begin Monday
with the first scrimmage probably
coming at the end of the week.
OF the IL quarterbacks on the first
squad, nine weighed less than $50
pounds. Eeight guards were held for
further trial, seven of whom weigh
more than 100, four of them tipping
the scales at more than 220.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

.continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

Continued on Following Pager
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

(CoEtinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

Ne Ner Y Yorh.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-28
Walton Threatens to Arm Citizens

Oklahoma City, Olla.-Sensational
testimony exposing the alleged inner
workings of the ku Klux Klan in Okla
homa City and designed to show that
the secret organization has directed
mob violence was made public here by
Gov. j. &. Walton. $50 far as am con
cerned," Governor Walton declared,
i nave crossed the Rubicon and it is
a tight TO the finish. n. c. Jewett and
ms invisible empire shall not pass in
this state. If necessary, / shall arm
every man in this state who is opposed
to his empire"