davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
REVENGE CLEW
is DISCL OSED IN
GAS Pipe KILLING
Seek Instructor Dismissed
From Faculty After
College Row.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 13.-Tem-
porary insanity, induced by anger
and a desire for revenge, may have
caused the murder of Miss Jennie
Constance, Northwestern Univer-
sity summer student.
The new theory, which has sent
police investigation into different
channels, arose from the report of
Mrs. Georgianna JUL, policewoman,
who has investigated Miss Con-
stances past life as a teacher of
English at Bradley Polytechnic Col
lege. Peoria, Ill.
Miss Constance, beaten to death
with an iron pipe last Monday night
as she was returning home from the
University library, was said to have
become involved in a dispute at
Bradley recently. The dispute re-
suited in the discharge of several
Of her faculty colleagues.
Blamed for Dismissal
A few of the instructors were said
to have blamed the English teacher
for their dismissal and to have har-
bored bitter feeling against her.
The Investigators report said one
of them, a man, was the victim of
violent temper which sometimes
bordered on temporary insanity.
One of the Peoria instructors
whose dismissal was attributed tc
the influence of Miss Constance left
there before the murder, the inves-
tigator learned. He was reported to
have said he intended to call on
Miss Constance and talk this thing
over with her"
Continuing their inquiry along
this line, police have found severa
clews which lead to the belief Miss
Constance had an appointment with
a man after she finished her study
in the library. 1t was suggested
she might have arranged to meet
him there after it had closed.
Two university co-eds told detec-
tives they saw the teacher waiting
in the library, killing time" shortly
before the 10 p. m. closing.
Apparently 'Killing Time"
1t was recalled also that Miss
Constance had gone to the librar-
ians desk for a copy of Eugene
ONeirs play, Lazarus Laughed,
and had scanned the book for sew
eral minutes before she left. Here
again she apparently was "killing
time" for it was learned later that
she was carrying copy of the same
book in her brief case at the time
she withdrew the library copy.
The only person who has beer
held for lengthy questioning in con-
injection with the murder is John
Burke, an odd-jobbs man, who has
been arrested several times for mo-
ron offenses. Prolonged grilling has
failed to reveal any substantial evil
dence connecting him with the
crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
RALPH De PALMA
HURT IN CRASH
Motor Race Hero Victim in
Pleasure Car Wreck.

By United Press
CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 13.-Ralph
De Palma, hero of many thrilling
motor car races and narrow escapes
from death on the big tracks Of the
country, was recovering today from
injuries received when a pleasure
car in which he was riding was
struck by another automobile here,
De Palma was cut on the face
and hands. His wife was injured
slightly, while Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Shawvan we're more seriously in
jured.
Shawvan was driving and De
Palma was in the rear seat. Their
machine collided with one driven
by George K. Hearney, Trenton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13

ing as reporter for The indianapolis
Times for a year and half he
went to Miami, Fla, as reporter for
the Miami News, where he remained
two years.
He was the son of John S. and
Eta Reid. On Dec. "a, 1927. he was
married to Miss Mary Black. He
was a member of the De Molay and
of the First Baptist Church at
Miami and was active in Boy Scout
work her a few years ago. Surviv-
ing are the widow, parents and one
brother, Stuart Reid, all Of Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13

-EAlOAo W NOAblA4hAQ 9tuNlus
vision street, this city, describing
the amazing work of Konjola and
how this celebrated new medicine
restored her health.
Mrs, Espenlaub is a member Of
the Christian Workers of America,
Inc, and soliclts aid for the poor
Of the city. She IL widely known in
every section of Indianapolis and
has made a wonderful record III this
work by her untiring efforts to serve
those in need.
Her Endorsement which strongly
praises this remarkable medicine
was given voluntarily to the Konjola
Man at Hooks drug store, Illinois
and Washington streets, Indianap-
oils, where he is personally explain
ing this surprising remedy to large
crowds daily.
II tell publicly about this remedy
purely for the good it will bring 9TH
ers who are in need of such a .nedi-
cine. With this thought In mind,
will describe what Konjola has
done for me-" said Mrs. Espenlaub.
Il often heard people talk about
ueuritis,' continued Mrs. Espenlaub,
but never thought it could be as
bad as I later found it to be. My
whole left side from foot to finger
tips was seriously affected and I
thought I would not be able to stand
the pain much longer, asNit was so
severe. Kidney trouble made my
suffering all the worse. It was q
common thing for me to rise as
often as fifteen times in one night
and severe pains would strike me
across the small of my back. 1t
seemed that I never slept more than
4 few minutes at q time and when
l got up in the morning felt tired
and all worn out, before I ever start
ed to do anything. My usual weight
is about $50 pounds. I suffered
something awful and during this
sick spell fell off until was down
to 144 pounds. My appetite was gone
end I couldn't rest at night and il
was torture for me to try to get
around on my feet.
$50 many reliable people wero
telling me about Konjola and ad-
vising me to give it a trial that [
finally made up my mind to do so,
and promised that if it gave me re-
lief that they said it would, l would
praise it to others who suffer. Well,
1t has done everything claimed for
H. and today, after taking only four
bottles Of this remarkable medicine,
all the money couldn't buy the
health Konjola gave me. Neuritis
Is all gone and my kidneys are act-N
Ing natural again. I never have to
get up any more through the night
and those frightful pains in my
back have disappeared. an also
rid of the frightful headaches ! used
to suffer. My appetite has increased
so much that feel I could sit down
to eat any tinee, and everything
tastes good to me. Also, I have no
trouble going to sleep at night and
I don't wake up until the regular
hour. Yes, Koniola is a real medi-
cine and I will be glad to answer
any questions regarding the good
have obtained from the use of It,"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
streets, indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits
Of this remedy Konjola is now be-
ing sold in every Hook store Ii this
section and by all the leading drug
gists throughout this vicinity,-Ad-
Yertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
DEALERS MEET
Indiana Majestic Distributors Con-
vene Tuesday.

The Capitol Electric Company,
distributors of the new Majestic all
electric radio will hold their dealers
meeting at the Claypool Hotel,
Aug. IA.
All local and Indiana dealers are
expected to be in attendance. Will
liam Grunow and B. J. Grigsby,
manufacturers, and Herbert E.
Young, sales manager of Majestic
will motor down from Chicago to at
tend the meeting.
Short talks will be made by r. r.
Oblinger, president of the Capitol
Electric Company; L. w. Symons,
district representative of the Ma
jestic factory, and G. c. Mathews,
sales manager of Capitol Electric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
BERNIE CRIPPLE CLAIMS
DIVINE POWER HEALING
Woman Declares Two Visions Pre-
coded Caused Restoration.

Woman Declares Two Visions Pre-
coded Caused Restoration.
BIZ Times Special
healing is credited by Miss Bessie
Sutckey, 80, crippled since childhood
by an attack of infantile paralysis
for curing her to an extent where
she can wear normal shoe on her
right foot and run down a stairway.
Miss Stuckeye asserts she was
awakened at night by vision and
was advised to buy pair of new
shoes, with the right one soled in
the usual manner instead of three
inches thick like she had worn
since being crippled. She bought the
shoes and at midnight the following
night was awakened by another
vision and told to put the shoes on.
She did so and has been walking
normally since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13

reporter, who died
suddenly Sunday
morning at Indi-
ana Christian Hos
pital after a minor
tonsil operation.
Death was attrib-
uted to heart dis
ease. Burial will
be in Memorial
Park.
Mr.. Reid was
born and reared in
Indianapolis, be-
ing gradual e d
from Shortridge
High School in
1923. After serv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
BURY PEASANT LEADER

BIZ United Press
zAGREB, Aug. 13.-More than
100000 persons attended the funeral
services Sunday for stefan Raditch,
peasant party leader, who was
wounded recently when a deputy
started shooting in the Belgrade
Parliament. No representatives of
the government were permitted to
attend the ceremony save one repre-
sentative of the king.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
LAUDS PIONEER BEAUTY
Candidate Praises Women Of Early
Days at Reunion in Cartershuro

NdHuludGe FTdlSeS women OF Early
Days at Reunion in Cartersburg.
BIZ Times Special
CARTERSBURG, Ind, Aug. 13-
Without the beauty parlor, the
pioneer woman was just as beauti-
full as the woman of today, James
M. Ogden, Republican candidate for
attorney general, declared in an ad-
dress here Saturday at the annual
Old Settlers reunion of Hendricks
and neighboring counties.
The reunion drew an attendance
estimated at $500. In addition to
Ogden, speakers were Albert Stump
Democratic candidate for United
States Senator, and George Reiholt,
Republican candidate for prosecut-
ing attorney of Hendricks County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
money COULDN'T
BUY THE HEALTH
KONJOLA GAVE ME"
indianapolis w eIfare
Workers Strongly In
dorses This Cele-
brated Compound.

The highest praise ever given any
medicine in the city Of Indianapolis
and probably the entire State of In
diana, was written in the form Of
public Endorsement by Mrs. Eliza
beth ESpenlaub, living at 6061s d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police:
Evan V. Jones, 805 Virginia Ave,
Diana brougham, found at New
Jersey and South SITS.
Clifford Pribble, 500 w. Fifth St.,
Marion, Ind, Ford coupe, found at
Ohio st. and Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
STATE MEETING BOOKED
Horse Thief Detective Association to
Convene at Charlottesville.
BIZ United. Press

BIZ United Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Aug.
13.-Members of the Montgomery
County Horse Thief Detective Asso-
citation are considering plans for the
annual State convention of the or
ganization to be held here Oct. 2
and 3. The county association will
meet here Aug % to complete plans
for the State session.
Capt. H. H. Talbot, Charlottesville,
a member of the county historical
committee, is reputed to be the old
est living member Of the associa-
ton. He has been a member sixty
three years.
A historical pamphlet, tracing the
organization since it's beginning will
be issued by the local historical
committee for the State meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Marine Plane Crashes

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-An OBJ
servation plane piloted by Com
mander Euville D. Howard crashed
at Somoto, Nicaragua, a report to
the Navy said today. Neither How
ard or Sergt. James F. Hill, who &C
companied him, were injured, but
the plane was a complete loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
RM Ti,i1cs Snncf1

BB ItmeS Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 13.-
Special police employed by the
Bartholomew County w. G. T.
U. are on duty here at the
county fair this week in an
effort to enforce the prohibit
ton laws. AS the fairgrounds
are outside the city limits, city
police refused to extend their
duties to the fair and Sheriff
LIMA Allen refused a request
Of the w. G. T. U. to appoint
special deputies, because he
said he did not know whether
or not county commissioners
would stand for the expense.
Then the dry organization en-
ployed its own officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
TWO END OWN LIVES
Elderly Man and Youth Suicides
Over Week End.

Arthur Barnard, 81, Of ITO N.
Bancroft ST., and Leroy A. McIn-
tosh, 20, Of 1749 w. New York ST.,
committed suicide over the week
end. ...-
The man took poison and was
found dead in bed Sunday night
by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Barnard. She
said he had been in i'll health for
two years.
The youth shot himself with a
small caliber rifle. No reason could
be assigned for the deed by his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Macintosh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Passenger Liners Collide

81 United Press
LONDON, Aug. ia Grimsby
message to the Sunday Dispatch said
that the Steamer Otranto collided
with the Japanese steamer Kitano
Maru, sixty miles off Grimsby.
Neither vessel was damaged badly.
The Otranto carried SOS passengers,
many of whom were Americans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
PaberS Delivered by Dog

Times subscribers in the vicinity
Of Tibbs Ave. and w. Michigan st.
are assured of speedy delivery of
their papers each day.
Bob" the 2-year-old English
Bulldog, assists his youthful mas
ter daily in the distribution of
The Times.
Ralph Glover, $40 Exeter Ave-,
is the carrier. He has trained Bob
so well that even cats do not in
terfere with his duties when de-
livering papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
HOME IN 61ST YEAR
10000 Attend Anniversary at Or
phanage.

Sixty-first anniversary of the
founding of the General Protestant
Orphans Home, 1404 S. State Ave,
Sunday was attended by more than
10000 persons. Praise for the long
and successful operation Of the or
phanage was contained in Archi-
bald M. Halls address. Andrew j.
Weiss, president of the supporting
association, presided at the ceremo-
MES. which included music and
speaking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
All CLUBS TO EXHIBIT
First Annual Show Will Be Held
Tuesday and Wednesday.

Tuesday and Wednesday.
First annual show of Marion
County All Club boys and girls will
be held Tuesday and Wednesday at
the State Playground, County Agent
c. Henry announced today.
Approximately 200 boys and girls
will exhibit about 100 head of young
dairy cattle and pure bred hogs.
Ninety-six girls will have exhibits
of clothing made in their home
work study.
Judges will be Prof. E. A. Gan
non, Purdue University dairy de-
partment; Prof. j. S. Schwab, ami
NAL husbandry department; Prof.
H. A. Ainsworth, State club depart
ment; Miss Florence Srey, voca-
tional home economics department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Last Laugh
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Press
MERRICK, L. l., Aug. 49,
Walter Engel had a watch
charm pistol when he was ar
rested for intoxication and the
diminutive weapon brought
chuckles of derision from Pa
trolman William Daugherty.
The pistol exploded, however,
sending a bullet through the
patrolman's finger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Reporter" Dead

Funeral services will be held at
the NIcNeely & Sons chapel, 1928
N. Meridian ST., Wednesday, 2 p.
m, fer Eugene NJ. Reid, %, Of the
Chaulaont Apis, College Ave. and
Clever tn ST., Indianapolis News
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
QUIZZED IN TIRE THEFT

Two Other Youths Also Are Under
Arrest in Case.
Earl Taylor, 10, of TIC E. Ohio
ST., is under arrest while detectives
investigate how he obtained three
auto tires, discovered on his
machine, and identified as the three
stolen Aug. from an automobile
owned by Emory Yoaman, TIC E.
Maryland st.
Detectives also arrested Harold
Hunter, 10, of 1439 Lee st., and
Russell Crea, 20 N. Oriental st.,
companions of Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Rob Detectives House

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 49,
Robbers entered the home of Harry
Hirsch, city detective, and took
So, 100 worth Of clothing, jewelry and
furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Baby Born in Taxi

CHICAGO, Aug. ia seven
pound son was born to Mrs. Eva
Kaznierzek as she was being taken
to a hospital in a taxicab. ..,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
MODEL HOME MOVED

Inspection Sept. 16.
Model home of Indianapolis Home
Builders for 1928 will be reopened
for public inspection for six weeks
beginning Sept. 16, it was an
nounced today by Fred l.. Palmer
association president.
The home, centerpiece Of the In
dianapolis Realtors Home Show in
April, is being moved to its perma-
nent location at Forty Ninth st. and
Graceland Ave-, in Mustard Woods
w. Meridian Heights addition.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

w 81 -
= greeably
rprised
q I t h y
good con-
dit ion OF
{ he run.
way.
We were
csc orted
h ere by
g II b /.
Il D W ell
Smith the
round-the-
W D i l d
flier. and
Ma jor Min
Ter In the
M aftIand-
FLegenber.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
COP ON BOND IN
TRAFFIC CASES

Facing three charges Of serious
traffic violations when arraigned in
Traffic court today, patrolpan viii.
liam i. G. Nees, of the Tenth pre-.
cjnct, entered plea Of not guilty
to reckless driving and demanded
a trial by jury on counts Of col
Iiding and leaving the scene Of an
accident. The policemen II now
under suspension by police author.
tiles pending Investigation Of his
actions following collision,
Regerving his decision until Nees
has been tried by jury on the col.
Iiding and hit and run charge,
traffic court Judge Robert 3. Mai
fInRly continued the cases until
wednesday. Nees was released on
bond Of $500.
The court action Is the oiltgrowth
of an. automobile accident in which
Eees IL alleged TO have collided with
a car operated by Lieut.. r. r.
StudIer, United States Army, May
81, at the foot of seventeenth
Street Northwest.
Studler told the court that Nees
crashed into the rear Of his car,
doing considerable damage 10 it.
The policeman il also said to have
exhibited his gun and badge a.
evidence that. he was an officer,
following the accident. Other wit.
nesses who viewed the accident 81"
that Nees drove his car away col
liding against trees and concrete
obstruction az he zig.zagged down a
driveway In the rear Of the NUM-.
lions Building.
Neeg' car was later found, ahan.
doned, At Twenty.first and D Streets
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Women Voters Name
ENJOYS to Convention

The League Of Women Voters viii
be represented ut the Republican ma,
tionaI convention In Kansas City
BY Mrs Herbert Knox Smith. Of Con
nectfcut; Mrs J. w. Morrison, Of Chi
cago. and Mrs George Gellhorn, Of
ST. Louis.
At Houston It's ENJOYS win be Mrs,
Roscoe Anderson, OF st. Louis; Miss
Adeel Clark. Of Richmond, and Mrs,
Larue Brown. OF Boston. Miss Belle
sherwin. president OF the orgsniza-
ton. will be present at both conven,
tions to urge the adoption Of the
five platform planks Endorsed by the
league.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
BIRTH SROL OM
CHEER SMITH
At MEET

An All Smith demonatraticn, not
On the program. halted proceedings
of the 2ad annual convention 0f the
independent order of B'Rith sholom
III the washington Hotel today for
several minutes when Grand Master
col. e. Kraus unwittingly made
comparison between the method
President Coolidge ptrs1ies with del.
egationA and the method ne expects
President Smith I'd pursue.
The Smith" dem0ngtration came
when Grand Master Kraus WAS
announcing the postponenent Of
exercises at Arlington.
1.-THE weather IN better now, he
said, shut II We so we win not Be
able to get back BY 12s46 when we
have the appointment with Presi-
dent Coolidge. IL WE are q minute
late Mr.. Coolidge WI not wait for
us. When AL Smith becomes Presl.
dent be win give Iis all the time We
want" The spontaneous demonstra-
ton of handclapping and cheers
lasted FOR several minutes when the
name on the New York governor was
mentioned
Al wreath was to have been
placed on the Tomb Of the I'm
known Soldier. with Rabbi Stephen
8. Wise Of New York delivering the
grafton. but Indictment weather In
terfered with this program. Rabbi
Wise made his speech in the Wash.
fngtof Hotel and those delegates
who were members OF the American
Army In 1917 and 1918 were an
pointed y committee to place the
wreath this afternoon.
Rabbi Wise, IN his euioEy, de
cIared that the real significance
VI the Unknown Soldier II that the
time Is coming when all soldiers
will be unknown because they viii
be unneeded. The plan to outlaw
war. conceived By Jewish lawyer
Of Chicago named Sholom ,, Liv-
ingston. he declared, IS the instru
ment BY which this condition will
be brought about.
secretary kellogg has started
the machinery In notion Germany
and England have given their nm.
qualified approval to tt. France
has approved 1T 20 far as II doesn't
interfere with her treaty obligations
in the League Of Nations. Italy
hasn't been heard from but she
win be.
sSThes outlawry 81 war means
recognition OF truth that cannot
be denied. I'D to this time We
have sanctioned Ii. leaaIized IL.
glorified iii. When the six largest
nations 81 the earth outlaw Il. II
will vanish from the face ot tiie
earth
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Denies G. w. u. Magazine
Faced Ban by Faculty

Hot" numbers OF the GhosJ,
George washington University's
monthly periodical Of wit, did not
bring Ii near q faculty ban. Howard
ii. Baggett, business manager Of the
publication, said yesterday.
Letters OF an advisory nature
had been received by the editorial
board OF the Ghost from Henry Graf
tan Doyle. dean of men at the unit
versity. The dean; function is to
pass on material printed in the peri
odicaI and approve or disapprove o.
its publication.
The current year has been the
most successful in the hittory of the
magazine. Many of it's quips and
cartoons have found their way into
national magazines. Baggett said. :
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

carrying q crew Of Army ms
chanics.
The plane was Immediately,
filled with gasoline and made
ready for the take-off at the first
available opportunity Sunday
morning.
All members Of the crew are.
confident OF q successful take-on
and i safe flight TO Suva.
In the event Of adverse COM
ditions. in emergency landing
will be made on Canton Island 70
the Phoenix group.
Many Hands Help
After our arrival on the Bark
Ing sands. Martin Jensen flew his
transpacific plane. Aloha over
here, there then being three trans.
pacific planes at this field.
Work here has been greatly
facilitated by Lindsay Faye. whose
guest we were over night, and the
other residents here.
The Army cooperation. under
Miller and Lowell Smith. 1t
Wheeler Field was wonderful.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
FEDERA 7 ES
HONOR DEAD

William E. Barkman, jr., formerly
OF the11Oth Field Artillery, grandson
OF William Jarvis, of the Confederate
army, was awarded the World War
Cross of Service yesterday at the
Southern Memorial Day ceremonies
at Arlington National Cemetery.
The medal was presented by Mrs.
Albrun w. Luck. division president
of the United Daughters Of the Con
federacy, and Mrs. Julia o. Almond,
recorder of crosses
Jefferson Davis, President Of the
Confederacy, was eulogized by ". W.
MILAN, son of a Confederate soldier.
Yesterday was Davis birthday.
The Rev. J. w. Duffey, chaplain of
Camp III, u. c. ", pronounced the
invocation, and the Rev. John e.
Briggs, pastor of the First BAPTIST
Church. the benediction. Judge
Charles B. Howry. commander of
Camp I'll, presided.
Flowers were placed on the graves
OF Confederate soldiers by the
Daughters of the Confederacy, the
Junior Memorial Society of Arlington
County, Va, and the Children of the
Confederacy.