davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-27
LEWIS AND BRUCE GONE.

Editorial Opinion, Cleveland, Ohio
Gazette.) -
In lengthy editorial, which
teens with good advice to Chairman
Butler and the rest of the Coolidge
MANAGEMENT of the Republican party,
Editor John Mitchell Of the Rich
mond (va.) Planet calls attention
to the Hon. William H. Lewis public
announcement of his (LewisO leav-
ing the party and going to the sup
port of the Democratic candidate for
the Presidency, principally because
of the Coolidge segregation of our
employees in governmental depart
ments at Washington D. c. and else
where in the service, and because OF
the Presidents apparent favor of the
Ku Klux Khan. The Planet says:
Honorable William H. Lewis
halls from Massachusetts end 1t
is to be presumed that the attitude
of the Republican managers there
has not been along lines consistent
with the Partys record Of some fifty
odd years. Secondly, Mr.. Lewis Is
one of the most influential colored
leaders in this country, has been sig
nally honored in the matter Of public
office and is keen observer Of pres
ent day conditions. He halls orig
inally from Portsmouth, Va
William H. Lewis is an ex-assist
ant Attorney General of the United
States, member of the Boston Bar
Association, American Bar Associa,
ton, Boston Chamber of Commerce,
Amherst Club Of New York, and the
Academy of Political Science. No
man, be he colored or white, could
have such connections and be other
than an exceptionally able and influ,
entail man. No one can or does
question Mr.. Lewis ability, sincerity
or his standing, and ali Of our people
know him to be our ablest leader in
the East. 1t is not Of the attitude
Coward himself or our people) OF
the Republican managers of Mas
sachusetts' that Mr.. Lewis complains
but of thas of the national managers,
particularly that of President Cool
idge This he makes very clear in
his statement to the public which
we reproduce OH the first page OF
this paper. Continuing, Editor Mitch
etl says:
"The disaffection must be offset al
once. Some leader Of transcendent
ability like Hon. Charles w. Ander.
son must be thrown into the breach
He halls too from New York. With
Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia
Perry W. Howard of Mississippi and
Robert r. Church of Tennessee, op
Grating and cooperating with half q
dozen other influential colored lead
ers of the North, whom we might
name. this surprising inroad upon
the colored voters in the northern
States may be checked
1t would be waste Of time to send
any of the men mentioned to Mr..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-27

or possibly on into the Senate.
The Literary Digest Is conducting
a secret straw vote. These votes in
the majority come from the larger
small towns and the cities. Political
leaders in all parties are watching
these polls closely and you will be
rendering them a service If you vote
in this Presidential Poll and show
them the strength of your candidate.
If you haven't voted do so today.
Clip out The sample ballot below,
scratch it and mail it to us:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-27

bigger card than meeting between
Dempsey and some one else. And
it will remain so, unless some one
e Sc beats Wills
And again:
1.-THE status of Harry Wills as q
challenger continues to be the sub
jecl Of much passionate oratory
Whatever his showing against Firpo
the fact remains that he must be
listed as the leading challenger un,
less displaced by some one else.
There is no other who. can be crowd
ed in ahead, unless he can hammer
the Brown Panther from the right
of way"
This. then IL frank analysis of
a most embarrassing situation for
Jack Dempsey, the champion heavy
weight of the world. He can meet
it. in but TWO ways and that is to
either meet Harry Wills in fistic
arena or cast off his mantle OF cham
pionship and retire next year, if not
sooner from, the ring.
Was Harry Wills fighting in a
manner to conceal his prowess and
power from Jack Dempsey, who was
watching his every movement? When
Jack Dempsey found out that Harry
Wills would not disclose any further
information as to his probable ring
:actics in a bout with him. did he
leave the arena in disgust to conceal
his disappointment?
This is question shat should be
answered. In the meantime Wills
is down in Dinwiddie county, Va.
with his own wife Saving wood and
saying nothing" more than that he
is ready to fight Dempsey with no
guarantee of licking him., but when
he CESS him into the ring, there will
be some mighty tall" fighting. Is
Dempsey ready to meet the issue?
The people of this country await an
answer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-27
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

I would like to locate Mrs. Susan
Taylor's daughter. Mrs. Taylor's
husband died leaving her a widow
with five children. I heard that
Mrs. Taylor is dead and l would
like so much to find her eldest
daughter. Mr.. Taylor was worker
in 4he True Reformers. Her brother,
Robert FerreIl runs on the train f.cm
Richmond to Washington. Her last
residence was "a West Leigh street.
1t is important that hear from them
at once. Address
MRS, PATTIE DIXON,
45S West 57th St., New York, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-27
LAW CLASSES

The Law Department of Virginia
Union University will open Monday
night, September 20, 1924.
Registration Of old and new stu
dents win take place on that night,
beginning at 700 o'clock, in room
No IS, Pickford Hall.
For further information, see or
call Prof. Peter J. Henry, 1106 w.
Leigh street Randolph 683I. =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-27

UNHAPPY, undecided, in doubt,
worried, not well? Business, do
nestle, social, love affairs wrong?
Write freely, frankly and confident
ially-reQ1est information and ad-
vice pertaining to this beloved~wom-
ans work and methods. You can
win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY
DE LONG, Miami, Fla.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-27

Viewed from that standpoint it
brings us back to the fact as stated
in these columns before, that the
race is going to be close one, 80
close that the final choice Of Presl'
dent may be thrown 30 the House
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-27

bigger card than meeting between
Dempsey and some one else. And
it will remain so, unless some one
e Sc beats Wills.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-27

sublisted Every Saturday by John Mitchell 1r'
at sll North Fourth Street. Richmond, va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-09-27

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1924
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL IS
OFFICIALLY
OPENED
Large Gathering of Officials
and Parents Present at New
MacfarIand..

The Macfarland Junior High
School was officially dedicated last
night when school and District Off
cials and pupils and their parents
gathered in the assembly hall and
took part in an elaborate ceremony.
James T. Lloyd, president. Of the
Board of Education, presided at the
meeting and made the principal ad-
dress. Mr.. Lloyd cited figures to
show the need for additional schools
in the District. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent Of schools, and As
sistant Superintendent Robert L.
Haycock gave talks on the growth
OF the junior high school movement.
One Of the guests Of honor at the
exercises was Mrs. William Strong,
a sister-in-law Of the late Henry
B. F. Macfa rland. for whom the
school was named. Other guests
were l.. G. Julihn. president Of the
Parent Teacher Association Of the
school; Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins.
member of the Board Of Education;
Harry o. Hine, Secretary to the
board; E. G. Kimball, supervising
principal Of the Third division; II.
w. Draper. principal of the Lang.
ley Junior High School; H. w. War
ner, principal of the Hine Junior
High; Walter B. Patterson. director
of special schools. and Edgar b.
Henderson, president of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
BOX PLAN FLAYED By
PRESSMAN'S UNION

Opposition to the Box peace plan
was voted by the Webb Printing
Pressmen's Union. No. 6. at a meet
ing last night at the Typographical
Temple. 1.-THE Box plan is the old
League Of Nations with a new coat
of paint" a resolution adopted by
the union stated.
C. 8. Ryan, retiring president of
the union, delivered an address in
which he termed the Box plan as
"unmitigated propaganda of the
League of Nations bloc"
Edward Schiller was elected presi.
dent of the organization and Frank
Allen, vice president. Other Off
GERS chosen were Adrian Harper,
secretary-treasurer, and A. N. Orri-
son, sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
RUBBER SURVEY
| REPORT DUE
SOON
Secretary Hoover to Publish
Results Of Investigation by
His Department.

Results of an investigation, cover
ing fifteen nations, by which the
Department Of Commerce hopes to
disclose how the United States may
be made independent of British rub
ber producers, will be made public
by Secretary Hoover within a short
time, it was learned at his Depart.
ment today.
With the production of raw rubber
practically in the hands Of British
capital in the Far East, Department
OF Commerce experts, cooperating
with the Department of Agriculture,
went into the wildernesses along the
Amazon. in South America, count
tries bordering the Caribbean Sea.
the Philippine Islands and other Sec
tions where it Is believed rubber can
be produced economically.
While no details Of the probe are
yet available, it was understood the
experts believe American capital can
be invested profitably in the Phil
ippineS and in South America. 1t Is
believed the entry of capital from
the United States would be welcome
in these countries.
In all probability Congress will be
asked for additional funds to further
pursue the investigation, as it 10
felt by experts that much more In.
formation than will be Forthcoming
in the initial report is available.
Experts said that failure of rub.
Der plantations in other regions than
the Far East have been due to un.
favorable economic and political con.
ditions, In addition to ignorance Of
planters of the best methods Of cul.
tivation. Department Of Commerce
officials believe that these conditions
can be met with remedial action and
that rubber may be produced in the
Western Hemisphere.
Although Great Britain controls
the raw rubber production, the
United States, principally through its
automotive industry, uses the big
gest percentage Of the crop. 1t was
for this reason that the Department
Of Commerce undertook the rubber
survey.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
ZIONIST DRIVE
EXCEEDSITS
QUOTA
Membership Campaign Came
to Official Close Yesterday
|. at Victory Luncheon.

The Washington Zionist member
ship drive has exceeded its quota
Of 500, it was announced today
More than fifty above the quota had
been reached this morning. The
drive came to an official close with
a Victory luncheon at the Mad
rillon yesterday.
A silver cup. offered by Isadore
Kahn, will be awarded the team
found to have brought in the largest
number Of members. The award
will be made at a general meeting
about February i.
Addresses at the luncheon were
made by Paul Hismelfarb, president
of the Zionist district. and Jacob
Hickman. chairman Of the executive
committee. William Grant, Of Edin.
burgh. Scotland, Christian who
recently visited Palestine and who
is touring the United States on be-
half Of the Zionist cause, was a
special guest at the luncheon, and
also addressed the workers.
Workers in the campaign who
served as captains include Rabbi j
T. Loeb, Mrs. Harry Sherry, Joseph
A. Wilmer, 8. Freedman, j. Rhoade
]. H. SaluS, Mrs. E. Cooper, Mrs. M
Warsaw, Miss Rebecca Rhoade, Mrs
Julius Wolpe, Mrs. M. B. Dodek
Mrs. Julius Weinberg, /. Mintz,. Mrs
George Goldberg, Miss Dora
Dworkin. David l.. Shatenstein, Miss
Rose Shatenstein, M. Hickman, H
Jeffrey, Mrs. Within, Mrs. M
Gewirz. Mrs. H. Eager, Mrs. H
Perlman, Mrs. Rosenfeld, Miss
LaZarow, Miss Ida Troshinsky and
Mrs. H. Exeber Oxenberg.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John M. Tadd. 22, and Lucy e. Dear.
ss.ine. sI. 49, OF Hyattsville. Rev. John e.
Joe speciale, 80. and Leona Genovese,
%: Rev. F. D. McGraw.
:, Israel Rurland, 2s, and Gertrude Kess-
Edward G. Johnston, 21. and Ger
trude W. Martin. 10. Rev. n. r. Downs
William @. Maupin. sS, Of Ports
mouth, Va, and Florence M. Brayley,
81; Rev, 2. s. Dunlap.
=. Raymond J. Campbell, IS, and Agnes
NJ. Mckay, 10. Rev. p. ]. O'Conneli.
n j.. Fred Bennett. A.. ana Marguerite
=. Baker. so. both OF Elmira, N. Y.
Rev J. Frederic wenchei.
udL;eeSS LEG A; Halier, rs. Of Fdrt Myer
Rey; Louis g. Weber. -''
Wilbur M. selby. 20. ana Mary Jane
Ryder ls Rev. r. z. Richardson.
90 willie Scripling. 20. and Clara Bruce,
o ~ pom OF Belfire Mills. Va. Rev.
Joseph 8: Anthony. 81, and Elizabeth
y; r. oe. WOoKe; IN ~, both Of Richmond. Rev
James Randolph, -, of Chariottes.
VILE; Vile; ana Sonora Spencer. 80. Rev. @. L
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
BIRTHS.

C. H. and Grace M. Burkley. boy.
Frank B. and Eva M. Poynton, girl.
Henry L. and Mildred Dement,, girl.
Jesse C. and Ruby G. Everett. girl.
William A. and Helen M. Thour, girl
John v. and Sophia Schmidt, boy.
w. N. and Francis Stiners. girl.
Edward F. and Marion J. Kidd, boy
Laurence v. and Marlino w. Coleman
boy.
Samuel H. and Miriam Kaufman
boy.
Raymond R. and Audrey W. Moran
girl.
Ralph E. and Mabel L. stephans, girl
John w. and Clealon E. Keefer. girl
James J. and Margaret Cranston, boy
Alexander and Nettie Weinstein, boy
Louis E. and Mary X. Chanonas, girl
Ellsworth and Mary v. Gayle, girl.
Lawrence I. and Verna ]. Nells, girl
Thomas r. and Mary r. Vass, girl.
Michael and Angeline NJ. Cefaratti
boy.
girl.
Richard p. ana Margaret G. brennan
boy.
James ]. and Anna M. Carley, girl.
Eugune and Mary Forrest, boy.
Othella and Frances Woodland, girl.
Edwin J. and Mabelle Watson, girl.
Joseph F. and Louis L. Ferrali, girl
Cobert ana Cora Pryor, girl
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
Blrtlls,Deaths
rhone Man $3.50 Until
= P. N. ObitMaTv Desk
MRS. EMMA J. OYSTER.

The Rev. william s. Abernathy
and the Rev. A. Freeman And0r'
son, of Calvary Baptist Church, this
afternoon conducted services at the
family apartment for Mrs. Emma
j. Oyster, wife of Commissioner
James F. Oyster, who died yester'
day at 2400 Sixteenth street north.
west. Burial was In Oak Hill
Cen.Nsery.
Mrs. Oyster had been i'll for more
than a year. She is survived by
her husband and two children,
Helene and Normal w. Oyster.
Honorary pallbearers were Dis
trict Commissioners Cuno H. Ru-
dolph and ]. Franklin Bell, Theodore
w. Noyes, Henry N. Brawner.
George w. Evans, Edward c. Ora
ham, William T. Galliher, George H.
Judd. Joseph I. Weller and A. Left
wich Sinclair.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
FILM TO SHOW
SUPERVISION
Of CATTLE
Agriculture Department to
Show "clean Herds-and
Hearts," at Central.

"Clean Herds-and Hearts,"
motion picture produced by the
U. s. Department of Agriculture
will be shown tonight at o'clock
in the auditorium of Central High
School. 1t is announced that a
number Of local men and women
are shown in the film.
In addition to this showing there
will be a pipe organ recital and a
number of selections by the Nor
dica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra,
which is made up Of eighty pieces.
Five minute addresses will be made
by w. G. Campbell, director of reg
ulatory work, who will tell how
the Department protects the wei
fare of the public and by c. w.
Warburton, director Of extension
work, who will describe the ways
by which new agricultural facts
and methods are taken to the
people who can use them.
DR.. e. d. Ball will preside. The
public will be admitted without
charge after o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22

and I would think I couldn't live. /
would have hot flashes, then would
come weak spells. / was 80 weak
would think ! couldn't ever get a
meal ready. My work was a burden
to me. / was not able to do my
homework half of the time. A friend
advised me to take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and it
has given me strength and health.
The hot flashes left me and l got bet
ter of the numb spells. That summer
/ could do my housework and worked
in the garden a good bit. I tell all
sick women what your wonderful
medicine did for me, and will always
recommend it. / am known to all
my neighbors, and you can publish
this statement because it is true. -
Mrs. JOHN w. WALSH, R. No. /, Bog
86. Warrington. West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time.

w. have a method for the control Of
Asthma, and we want you to try It at
~',r expense. No matter whether your
cs.. 0 is Of long standing or recent de.
veiopraent, whether 1t IL present 90
chronic Asthma or Hay Fever. you
Shouid send for a free Trial Of our meth
- No matter in what climate you live.
80 matter what your age or occupa tion.
~ YOU are troubled with Asthma or
Hay Fever. our method should relieve
We especially want to- send Il TO
chose apparently hopeless cases. whore
ali forms OF inhaier'; douches. opium
.Stc have failed. We want to show
ovsryone at our expense, that our meth
cd is designed to end all difficult breath
tn1' ali wheeling, and all those terrible
This free offer is too important to neg
iect q single day. Write now and begin
tha method at once. Send no money.
simply mail coupon below. DO Il Today
you even do not pay postage.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
MRS. FRANCES RAINS CHAT
FIELD.

Services for Mrs. Frances Rains
Chatfield, who died Sunday at her
home, 1902 Connecticut avenue
northwest, were held this afternoon
at the chapel of the w. r. Speare
Company, 1908 H street northwest:
Burial was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Chatfield was the widow Of
Col. Walter H. Chatfield. connected
for several years with the Army
Relief Society. Surviving her are
two sisters, Mrs. G. H. Paddock
and Mrs. e. r. Tupper, of New
York city; brother. DR.. Henry
Rains, of Columbia, s. c.; four
nieces, Mrs. John Sturman and
Mrs. Leroy Hankinson. OF Au-
gusta, Ca; Mrs. Henry Barcley, of
New York, and Mrs. H. Williams,
of Cleveland, Ohio. and n nephew.
Capt. Sewer Tupper, U. s. A.. sta
toned in Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
CHARLES BROOKS BAILEY.

Funeral services for Charles
Brooks Bailey, retired secretary Of
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, who died yesterday of pneu-
monia at his home, 1424 Belmont
street northwest, will be conducted
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the residence by the Rev. Wallace
Radcliff, pastor emeritus Of the
New York avenue Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. Joseph T.
Kelly, pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. Burial will
be private.
Mr.. Bailey was born eighty four
years ago in Portland, Me-. and
had been a resident Of this city for
the past sixty years. He was
active in civic and church organ
izations. Surviving him are his
wife, who was Miss Lois A. Chase,
of Portland; three sisters, Mrs. S.
Coleman Allen, Mrs. Charles Cook.
Of Portland. and Miss Anna D.
Bailey, of this city, and one brother
Herbert c. Bailey, of Scranton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
GEORGE sNOWDEN ANDREWS

George Snowden Andrews, who
met his death Sunday when the
cabin in which he was stopping at
Kirkland Lake, Ontario, was burned
to the ground, was born in Balti.
more, March IL, 1868, the son of
Gen. r. Snowden Andrews, distin-
guished officer in the civil war, and
chief Of artillery on the staffs OF
three governors.
He was graduated from the Vir.
ginia Military Academy in 1883 and
entered Immediately thereafter upon
career in mining engineering. In
the days of the great gold rush to
Alaska Mr.. Andrews passed several
years in that country.
Mr.. Andrews was married in 1908
His wife died in 1920. He Is sur.
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, 2311 Massachusetts ave.
nue.. Washington, and Mrs. Fred
Eldridge, of New York, and one
brother, Charles Lee Andrews, OF
Flushing. N. Y.
Mr.. Andrews lived In Washington
at the home of Mrs. Fahnestock for
several years.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
Presidents Program

$3.50 q. m.-Secretary of Agct-
culture Henry C. Wallace and
committee OF land grant college
presidents.
1000 a. mr.. o. Klober, as
sistant director of the Bureau
of the Budget.
1890 a. m.-Cabinet.
1890 p. m.-Washington cor.
respondents.
12:45 p. m.-Delegation OF
New Jersey Coolidge Club to
pay respects.
800 p. MIN the White
House the appointed minister
of Egypt, Seifoullah Yousry
Pasha, to present letters of
credence.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
LUDED0RFF AND HITLER
FACE TRIAL ON FEB, 3

MUNICH. Jan. 22.-Genedal Luz
dendorff and AdoIph HITLER are to
be placed on trial February on
charges Of high treason in con-
nection with the November up
rising.
Ludendorff and Hitler have re-
tanned nine attorneys. The State
will be represented by three prose-
cutnrs and two assistants.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
DISTRICT PoSToFFIcE
RECEIPTS SET RECORD

Postmaster William M. Mooney
today made public figures showing
that stamp sales and postal receipts
In. the local postoffice for the last
quarter made "a new record. The
receipts for the last quarter were
more than $1,000, 900.
This is an increase of more than
100000 over the preceding quarter
and q large increase over the last
quarter Of 1922. The figures do
not include any Of the immense
volume Of franked mail.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
MRS. THERESA /. LAMB.

Born seventy-eight years ago In
London and a resident of this city
for thirty-five years, Mrs. Theresa
Isabella Lamb died yesterday at the
home of her son, Richard l.. Lamb.
1929 Jenifer street, Chevy Chase, d
C. Funeral services will be held
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in
the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Lamb was the, daughter Of
George William M. Reynolds, a
well-known English author. She
was an active member of st. Paul's
Catholic Church. Surviving her,
besides her son, are two daughters,
Mrs. Joseph G. Gessford and Mrs.
Harry o. Nash.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
20, 900 ELECTRIC VOLTS
PASS THROUGH YOUTH

YORK, Pa, Jan. 22.-Touching the
transmission wire at the substation
Of the York Haven Power Company,
Burton Stonebreaker, eighteen years
old, received $4,000 volts through his
body.
Stonebreaker, who is a truck
driver, went up a twenty-foot tower
to assist David Livingston. a line
man. Livingston jumped from the
tower, suffering a broken ankle.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
SLAIN MANS WIFE FAILS
TO FREE HIS ASSAILANT

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Jan. 22.-
Although the woman he loved
tried to save him, Michael Azack,
of Shenandoah, was convicted of
manslaughter for the murder of
Anthony Sedusky, October % last.
The evidence showed that Azack
was paying attention to Mrs. Sc.
dusIzy. Mrs. SedusEy denied on
the witness stand any knowledge
Of her husbands shooting, but the
evidence of her five-year-old son
told heavily against him. The
boy was too young to testify, but
other witnesses repeated words Of
his that Azack shot his father.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
ScHWAB CoNFERS WITH
GERMAN STEEL KINGS

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-Charles M.
Schwab, former president Of the
United States Steel Corporation,
and now head OF the Bethlehem
Steel Works, is in Berlin today con-
ferring with German steel and iron
magnates.
He visited Essen where he held
conferences with representatives of
German steel and iron companis in
the Ruhr.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
KLAN RAIDERS TRAP go
ILLINOIS BOOTLEGCERS

MARION. Ill.,, Jan. 22.-Liquor
raids in Williamson county were re-
sumed by 500 members Of the Ku
Klux Klan, led by S. Glenn Young,
dry worker, in which sixty alleged
bootleggers were captured and seven
stills found.
The Klan operated under Federal
warrants, deputized by Victor
Armitage, prohibition enforcement
officer.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22
Dies on Sleigh Ride.

BARABOO, Wis. Jan. ga
crowd of young people. among
whom was Edward Dayis a farmer,
started on a sleigh ride. The
young woman accompanying Davis
had her arm around him. Davis
long sat silent. The young woman
shook him and discovered he was
dead.
The Washington times., 1924-01-22

the turn OF life. |
had been sick for
seven years. l
would get a little
better, then I
broke down again.
1t would be hard
for me to describe
howIwas,forIwa
q perfect wreck.
/ suffered with
q pain in my left
side, then l would
have nI1Ynh aYol1a