^z“i| The Omaha Corning : iee T:r rniTinu 1 ■ - ■ ■ .u~ 1 ■■■'-' ■ ■■ 1 '■■■ ■ ' —i " , ■==== that it I* a Rood hiialnesa.—Ruakin. [ city edition v V0L 54_N0. 3 OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1924. • X X FIVE CENTS v-/ _ - ; _ — P a** %ft n 11 Democrats Turn Down League Adoption of Referendum Is Indicated Convention Repudiates Mi nority Report of Platform Body by Vote of 712 to 363. Baker Suffers Collapse By International New* Service. Madison Square Garden. New York, •Tune 28.—Climaxing two hours of fervid debate In which charges and countercharges of "deserting Wood row Wilson" were hurled heatedly from the speaker's platform and just as heatedly denied, the democratic t convention by 742 to 353 voted down In Madison Square Garden tonight, a platform plank which would have pledged the party to carry the United States into the league of nations, and forecast the adoption of a plank which puts the party on record as favoring a referendum by the Ameri can people on America's entrance. The uncompromising league plank was fathered and fought for by New ton D. Baker, secretary of war under Wilson, who made one of the most dramatic speeches ever heard - in a ■ "litical convention In its favor, and -'pm worn out by days of fighting. ilnpsed exhausted as he fiinshed his i atorical effort. The referendum plan was favored most of the members of the reso ld aliens and was supported by Homer s'. Cummings and all the democratic enators on the resolutions committee. By GEORGE R. HOLMES. International News Service staff Correspondent. Madison Square Garden. N. Y., .fun.- 28.- The democratic party, in national convention assembled to night was engaged in one of the most hitler platform fights In its turbulent history—a light so aerirninous and so heated that party leaders candidly confessed that It may split the party wide open on the eve of the cam paign and promote religious antagon ism and sectionalism to a point hith erto undreamed of. The issue was the Ku Klux Klan and whether or not the party. In its platform, should denounce it by name. A majority of the committee on resolutions said: "No." This major - tty represented every state south of ihe Mason and Dixon line save one-— Alabama—and most of the states of the west and central west save four —Ohio. Missouri, Illinois and Minne sola. .Minority Says "Vc«.” A minority of the same committee weary from four days of battling for denunciation of the hooded order specifically said "Yes." In this mi nority report were the populous states of New York. Massachusetts, Illinois, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, in addi tion to the above named states, and Maine, Maryland, Rhode Island and Vermont. All are “Smith states" in the fight for the presidential nomination. There was another platform fight In addition to that over the klan. The second battle was over the league of nations, a minority headed by Newton D. Baker of Ohio, attempting to put the party on record as promis ing to put the United States into the league, a promise that the malnrity (Turn to Pate Two. Column One.) f-- A Geneva Man Leaves 385 Silver Dollars Buried in Tool House for Heir -' Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Geneva, Neb., June 28.—When di rections in a letter left by the late Francis E. McCartney of Geneva were acted upon, the result was the discovery of an earthen Jar in which were $385 in silver. The letter, which had only the name "Alta'’ on the envelope, in structed the recipient to dig down in a certain corner of the tool house which is located on the grounds of the McCartney home in Geneva. When this was done, a tile was un covered and under the dirt placed over it was found the jar in which was the money. Mrs. Guy Shickley, of Sheridan, Wyo., who is the youngest of the eight McCartney children, bears the name of "Alta." The will of McCartney disposes of an estate amounting to about $46,000. The six children, four of whom were bequeathed $500 each will contest the right of the other two, Alta and Wil liam, to bequests which amount to almost half the estate. Quentin, young son of Mrs. Guy Shickley, the youngest of the Mc Cartney heirs, was bequeathed $2,000. The two children, Mrs. Shickley and AVilliam McCartney, whose right to bequests is helng contested, were named as executors but declined to serve and Den J. Davis was ap pointed. Babies Suffer in Hot Weather _ Free Milk and Ice Fund Is Your Opportunity to Help. Waves nf heat. A little baby unable to express Its misery except by cry ing A hovel where the babe's mother struggles against adversity, and where there is no father. That Is the scene. Imagine your self in that baby's place. The Free Milk and Ice fund cornea to the rescue, saves the helpless mites from illness and from worse. Many cases are now awatlng for money to come Into the fund so that they may share the blessings of pure, nourishing milk. That Is where you ean do great good. It Is your duty, your oppor tunlty. Send what you ran to The Omaha Tire's fund Checks may be made out to Frre Milk and Ice Fund. Do it right now because there are hungry babies waiting for it. They will owe you thanks. I'rrsleil.l. nr-knnwlrdg.rt MS..Ml Mrs. \. T. Kloft /Min -Inr II Foster in on V. r. #. *.on Total sn:t.so Married in Council Bluff#. i Walter H. Swtftify, Lincoln . .. 27 Marvel )f. Scott. Lincoln . 21 Ren G. Dewey. Omaha . . .21 Dorothy Fern Dav,* Council Bluff* 17 D M Cockrell. Omaha ... ft* Margaret Steele. Omaha ..63 Hiivnw 1 R LMttell. Council Bluff* 22 Nellie Liddell, Council Bluff- .'0 Peter banner. Lincoln . • .... Rft Elisabeth Benner, Brighton. Okl.GO August Lens, Omaha . ....51 Daisy Miller. Omaha .17 Lttdvlck John Frala. Omaha . Marie Valek. Omaha . . .. 27 Fred Hudson. Lincoln .43 Jessie Saunders, Lincoln .. . RQ R s. Palmer. Council Bluff* .51 Viola Duncan Hicks. Neola, la.21 John Nencs. Omaha .7ft Nnna Glasner. Council Bluff*. 21 Deafer R. Smith Dunbar. Neb. .73 Dorothy M Mulll*. Dunbar, Neb. 24 Harold W Spangler Council Bluff* I * Lola Virginia » ary, Council Bluff* 19 4*bley W Conger, Grand Island 21 Clara Gerbellng. Elmwood. Neb. 2ft Harry Glover. Omaha . . .•* Nett la Penning*. Omaha . 7 Harold Wllkerson. Council Bluff* . 73 Edna Larsen, Herman. Neb. . .22 Eugene Spencer Count II Bluff*...21 Jane Murphy. Council Bluff*.19 Edgar Fisher. Omaha .7 9 Hazel Cat on. Griswold. Neb .2 Convention Pace Set by Omaha Lions International Meet ‘Put Over' in Grand Style, Showing ^X hat Hard Work Will Do. Many Benefits to City The rousing success of the recent international convention of Lions’ clubs In Omaha is still the talk of the city. "A wonderful meeting from which Omaha will secure great benefits,” says one. * “It shows what Omaha can do when she tries,” says another. r a The Omaha Lions club requests The Omaha Bee to express its appreciation to the ritizens of Omaha for their splendid co-oper ation in making the international convention a succeas. v_/ "Why doesn't Omaha get more na tional and International conven tions?” asks another. "Right In the middle of the United States, with ample hotel and railroad facilities, it looks to me like Omaha ought to have a lot of big conventions every year. What's the matter?” Nothing particular Is the matter except— But perhaps the situation may be best •described by allegory. The International convention of Sunshine Kxtractors From Cucum bers Is to meet In Boston next Au gust. Monty” Tancock. who pre sides over the publicity depa 'ment of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, knows that this Is a big convention, drawing thousands of delegates from all over the United States and Can ada, and naturally he would like to bring It to Omaha. So he called on the officers of the local club of Sun shine Kxtractors From Cucumbers and suggested that It cooperate with the Chamber of Commerce in hi Ing ing the International convention to Omaha. Co Operation? No! Does he always get the co opera tlon? He does not. "No, we don't want It Of course It is a big convention and would adver tise Omaha to beat the band, but to (Torn to rage Three. Column tine.) GOOD TEETH BLOCK PATH OF BULLETS Arkansas City, Kan., June 28.—Be cause she had good teeth, KlXle Farrar, 10 years old. Is alive today. Klsie was shot In the fare by a 38 caliber revolver with which her play mate. George Seipp, jr., 10 years old, was demonstrating what he would do to burglars. - The revolver was about a foot away from the girl's mouth when ac cidentally discharged. The bullet struck Klsie In the nose, ranged downward, circled the mouth, knock ed out two upper ntalar teeth and lodged between two others. Klsie calmly picked the mlasle from her rnouth and ran for assistance. REAL ESTATE MAN COMMITS SUICIDE Oakland, Cal.. Jun# 28.—Despond ent because of til health. William S. i Wither#, wealthy real estate opfi itor, committed aulHde her# late today by j«hontlnj{ himself In the head. r Put the “It" in Prosperity Ak-Sar-Ben was the tnnlc that started the sluggish hlnnd of Omaha to flowing freely. As a gloom buster it never had an equal.. Its splendid work is evi denced by the development of Omaha and the splendid territory round about. Ak-Sar-Ben has been the potent factor in maintaining confidence and in increasing friendships. Walter S. .lardine, president of the Omnlm Merchants Express, is one of the original inrorporators of Ak-Sar-Ben. He is still going strong in the organization. If a big business mail like Walter Jar dine tilings Ak-Sar-Ben worthy of 30 years of effort and loyal service, why not you? “It has been a Joy, a privilege and a duty to work for Ak-Sar Ben," says Mr. .lardine. “I know what the great organization means for Omaha and the middle west. I do not keep up my interest for the benelt of Ak-Sar-Ben; I keep it up for my own benelt. We ought to have 10,000 members. In fact, we ought to have a long waiting list." IV_/ Phone Wires Torn Down bv 51-Mile Wind Long Distance Service Crip pled in Every Direction; High Winds General Over Iowa and Nebraska. Omaha* week of storm# ended early Sat rday morning with a high 51-rr.IIe an hour wind which shock homes, tore down trees, delayed trnins and ruined telephone and tele Town W iped Out. By International Newt ftertle*. Arnes, Is., June 23.—The town ! of Ogden, Is., 30 mile* north of lie* Moines, was wiped out by last night’* cyclone, according to re port* reaching here toda*. ,V_-/ graph service both In the city and In Nebraska and Iowa. It made the third damaging storm in the city since Sunday night. The worst damage was reported at Des Moines where four were injured and heavy damage done to property. Scores of plate glass windows In the business section of the city were blown to lilts and the streets were littered with sign boards. Trees were uprooted and telephone poles blown down in the residence section of Dea Moines. James Mackey, Kansas City sales man, w is struck bv bricks which fell when lightning hit St. John Lutheran church, lie was taken to a hospital with a possible fractured skull. Blown Through Window. Harry Levlch, bondsman, was blown through « plate glass window at the municipal building and was seriously injured. The wind in the other two Omaha stoims reached a velocity of 52 mile* an hour, a higher velocity than the storm of last night. However, rain fell dutlng the progress of those storms while last night there wn« little rain and dust filled the air Telephone and telegraphic service weakened as a result of the other storms was nearly paralysed follow ing Saturday morning's wind. The Northwestern Bell Telephone company reported that 500 suhscrlb ere lines were out of servlrr In the * (Tarn to Peso Two, Column Five.I Tax Repeal on Luxuries Big Savings Removal of Federal Levy on Toll Phone Calls, Jewelry, Autos Effective ; July 4. Phone Tax Here $57,750 Enormous savings to Omahans will result from the removal of federal taxes on telephone toll calls. Jewelry, automobiles and accessories, bever ages, candy, theater admissions, promissory notes and time drafts. Taxes on these things will cease to be collected sfter July 3 by virtue of the fact that the revenue act of 1921 Is repealed by the act of 1924. which was signed by President Cool idge on June 2. In order to afford an Idea of the savings resulting from the removal of these federal taxes, telephone offi rials have computed elatistics which show that Omaha telephone users alone will be saved more than $57,000 a year. The elimination of the tax on »JP long distance calls of 15 cents or more will result In n saving of 5 rents on each long distance telephone message for which the charges are between 15 and 50 rents, and 10 cents on everv message for which the charges are more than 50 cents. Omaha Phone Tax $5*,750. During 1923 ths telephone users of Omaha placed S43.3S1 long distance calls on which a tax of $57,750 was collected. In Council Bluffs 122,915 calls were placed, and the telephone company collected $0,300 in federal taxes from that city. I Throughout Nebraska there were 3.466,541 long distance calls made, for which $120,750 was paid In taxes and In Iowa there were 8.211.573 rails and $229,800 collected by the com I>ony in taxes during 1923. These figures pertain only to taxes on long distance calls. Taxes on nonalcoholic beverages, which cease to exist July 3, one day before the taxes on most other art! cles are lifted, amount to 2 cents a gallon. 2-Cent Beverage Tax. The federal taxes on nonalcoholic beverages amounted to 2 cents a gal Ion on cereal beverages, unfermented fruit juices, carbonated beverages still drinks and mineral waters and 9 renta a gallon on finished or foun tain syrups. On theater admission* the tax was 10 per rent. The tax is abolished on any admission sold for 50 cents or less, hut on admission charges of more than 50 cents the 10 per cent tax still remains. Special taxes Imposed on theaters and rircuscs, based on seating capae itv, will go out of existence on July 1. according to provisions of the new act. Promissory notes and time drafts become pxempt from lex on July 4. Vi onian Hurt in Crash. Mm. Michael Keenan, 1931 South T hirty fourth, suffered a sprained back Saturday morning while riding in an automobile driven by Mm. een tn this country about two tears. On January IS. 1924 I he was paroled by District Judge! (loss The charge against him thenl was also forgery. He is also said to have passed | checks at the Rent a Ford company, I 219 South Nineteenth street, and the; f'.nldstrom Auto Sales company, 2112 1 Harney street. Stijiar Magnatr Dir«. S«in FraneUco. Cal. June 2* Adolph R Sprerkle*. nationally known aujtar magnate and manufac turer. died at hie home here today. I The Weather | For 24 hour* ending " l' ro . June ?* T rnt |»«TNt itrr 7 » it' dry h«»lb €7 wnt bulb. Person* Re ported Killed at Sandusky; Relief Train W ith Doctors and Supplies Dis patched to Stricken Area. Hundreds Injured When Lorain Theater Collapse? Cleveland, Ohio, June 28.—Three hundred are dead and at least 1,500 are injured in Lorain alone as a result of today’s tornado, according to reports reaching Col. D. H. Pond, director of Red Cross civilian relief here early to night. Colonel Pond announced he had arranged for tents for 1,000 people, to be shipped directly to Lorain from Camp Perry. The Elyria fire department, which succeeded in reach ing Lorain, sent out a frantic appeal for help, reporting that several hundreds were injured when a theater col lapsed. Father-in-Law Is Sued for §73.000 Son-in-I.aw ( hargc* Aliena lion of W ife's Affections and Slander. Harry H Wolfenson, 23. 142 North Thirty fifth street Katurdav filed suit in district court for 175,000 against his father-in-law, Rubin Finkelstein. re tired junk dealer and oil man. 911 North Nineteenth street, charging alienation of his wife's affection and slander. In his petition. Wolfenson declares that in December. 1323. he met Esther Finkelstein. A few month* later they were married and he went with his wife to the home of her parent* to live. A short time later. Mrs. Wolfengon filed *uit for divorce. Finkelstein took the stand as witness for his daughter and charged Wolfenson with being not a fit husband for his daugh ter. Wolfenson arks J25,000 for damage* suffered because of the alleged slan der and 150.000 for alleged alienation. He further declares that from the time of his entry into the Finkelstein househoh|, Mrs. Katie Finkelstein, liis mother In law, and Goldie Finkel stein. his sister in-law. together with his father-in law, conspired to separate he and his wife. Mis Wolfenson was granted a di vorce by Judge L. P. Day, Wolfenson then filed an appeal, but withdrew this appeal when the judge, on re viewing the case, reversed his de rision and set aside the divorce, falter, however, the judge again pronounced the divorce in effect. Wolfson protests that before he withdrew his appeal he was threat ened with criminal prosecution. FLYING SQUADRON ADDRESSES HERE Flying squadron foundation speak ers will *t>eak July 5 and 8 in Omaha a* follows: July 5 at 3. in First Christian church. Dr. D. i.eigh Colvin, political science specialist, July 8 at 11, in First Christian church. Oliver Stewart, president of the foundation. July 8 at It. in Northside Christian church, Rev Norma C. Brown, who. (hough but 24 years old, has delivered 1.600 addresses in the last two and a half year*. July 6 at 7. Mr. Stewart and Miss Brown will speak In Hans com patk and at 3 they will speak in the South Side Christian church. lies Miss Rrnwn's subject will hr Prohibition and taw Enforcement." Cleveland. Ohio. June 2*—East Lorraine, O, was wiped out by a cyclone early tonight, according to < reports received at the Nickel Plate offices here. Scores of persons were killed and Injuied, reports said. A special train, with doctors and nurses aboard, '.cas made up here to carry relief to the town, which is 20 miles west of here. According to the dispatcher's office of the Nickel Plate railroad, over 100 persons were killed at East Lorraine. A motorist who drove from I ./i rain notified the Cleveland Plain Dealer that not only is East Lorain demo lished but the city of Lorain itself was swept away. A relief train was sent to the scene by the Nickel Plate railway while police emergencies and available autes left here with physici ans and nurses. The s*orm carried telegraph and telephone wire down with it. isolating Sandusky. Lorain and other points in the northern part of the state * >»* making confirmation of repoi-s dif ficulty. Cleveland, June 28.—A storm which is said to have reached tornado pro portions in some places struck north ern Ohio late today. Loss of life is reported at Sandusky and east Lo raine. and heavy damage in the vi cinity of Akron, Norwalk and other town*. one report reaching the Nickel Piatte dispatcher here is that nearly 10ti persons were killed at East Lo rain. when a number of houses were demolished. Another report is that this number were injured. Panduskv, o . June 28-—Estimates of the dead due to a tornado which swept over this city and surrounding country late today was placed at from to 25 tonight. The entire water front section has been either swept away or wrecked. Several fires are reported. The water works pumping station is out of commission and the city has no water supply to fight the fires HUSBANDS SPEND $3 ON FAMILIES M ied life was not fraught with gteat expense in the case of two hue bands w hose w ivee obtained divorce* Friday in domestic relations court. Rosamond P. Young. 2S10 Douglas street, testified that she wedded Wil liam H. Young September !. 1*21, and they lived together lust two day* during which he expended nothing. Then he left the city and she hasn't seen him since. She i* 1*. Emily Viola Allen. 151# Locust street. test bed that Oscar Allen, whom she married March 24. 1?2J, gave her just 13 during their mar red lite. She said he. didn't work * great deal. • Arthur Brisbane, at Convention Ringside, Writes “Patriots Have to Make a Little Something Out of War” B.v ARTHl'R BRISBANE. Written KvprftHlty fnr I ills print Merrier. Convention Hall, Madison Square Harden, New York, June 28—This written at the afternoon session after i tie story of Bryan praying fur guid ance on the Ku Klnx Klan plank had In-eii told b.v Mr. Cummings. Prayers ami tears aoeompnnled the struggle on the platform. A huge crowd has ciime tills afternoon, expecting to yea a tight when the klan plank is read. It Is said Ihal the plank, as adopted, hut not unanimously, will not men tion the klan by name. That may satisfy adherent* of the klan, of whom not a few sit among ths dele gates. Whether it will satisfy klsn oppnnen's that demand a "show down” remains to be seen. |t Is believed that, with the huge snd Inflammable crowd here, the plat form will he read, all except the plank on th» klan. The Intention Is to-adjourn until this evening, and then r»ad the klan ptenk—only delegates and nevcspapei men present—all the galleries snd other seats being cleared of specta tors, to avoid trouble. Meanwhile Commissioner Knrlght. head of New York’s police, has sent 1,000 extra police to the hall to stop fighting, should It stall. There Is material for « thousand fights in the hall now. And after spectators are driven out, If they arc [driven, there will be s few hundred possible fights left. You notice In the aisles two or three hospital workers In their whlto uniforms If n fight must come, the management is ready. Usually the watched pot doesn’t boil you'll know later. Heading »»f the platform began Just after 4 30. It promises to put "only hones* men In office," which is quite a big promise In these days. The republican tariff Is denounced. If the democratic party does get in It will think bard, before making too drastic ittrlff changes. This a dav country can't compete with |2 a da* Kurope In general, $1 s dn.v Germany, nr 25 cents a day Aala. Kavor "graduated Income tax, graduated In proportion to the ability to pay, all taxes are too high, further reduction promised." Bui "multi mil lionaires" will have to pay some of the multi millions. Then comes the plank on agilrul tui-e, something about migratory birds. Muscle Shoals, waterways, and all usual things, of which there Is much talk In conventions anil not much action afterwards. All that you will see In the plat form which yon vvifl protmhly not read through. There’s a plank on mining, of course, »nd you learn that It romea next to agriculture In value. Also you learn that mining and agriculture have suffered because of republican w Irkedness. This hall would not be a sife abode If anv thing serious happened, inch as n big fight or a little fire The fire la wa at e aU broken already. Uie put-U ed hall being at least SO per cent overcrowded. Who the extra one® are or how they got in, only some part of the management could tell. The gate* have all hern cloaed. by order of the police and file department*, to minimise danger, and thousands are clamoring outside with perfectly good ticket* for peat*. Tlie democratic party denounce* the republicans for flieir vacillating policy In regard to ship* and praise* the shipping record of the democratic administration. It won't say much, you may guess, about the $100,000, 000 or $*00,000,000 thrown away on wooden ships that cannot lie glvm away, or the record breaking waste and graft in other shipbuilding. How ever, that was war and much can be forgiven. A on can't expert patriot* not to make a little something nut of w ar. On national ownership of boats, the platform "teaches flat and round" like the school teacher, anxious to plena* fundamentalist* end modern ists on the school hoard, In his teach* in® ef 'he g*'w£b’hy Mr. Bryan, after the resolution* committee had finished It* work, wrote for the rally evening paper* that he had delightful new* for hi* leader* hut could not tell II then. In douhtedly that mean* lie think* (list hi* prayer wa* answered In a Ku klux plank that won't start any fighting. In which case It mean* tlint the klun I* not In he mentioned by name Hut the crowd knows nothing of that yet. The first real applause for U'« platform come* with the announce ment Hint the democrats will glvr pout office employe* enough pay fo Ill's decently. Thai ought to bring some vole* Why President Coolldgc vetoed the hill to give heller pny to postoffice worker*, It |* hard to tin dersland. He said that the country could not afford H But If tlm country can nf ford * private yacht with a hlg crew for It* president. It ought to afford decent pay, food and clothing for II* humble worker*. That I* to uv IV ought to do that, assuming Ihst this I* an absolute democracy, which II I* not I The labor plank, very short, was applauded because It says that "labor is not a commodity." These are nice words, although labor is a commodity and has been for SO.000 years. It is (he only commodity that T5 per cent of the people have to sell. Its price varies like prices of other commodi ties and Is more sensitive than any other to the law of supply and de ■mind. The democrat* want flip elections "kept free front the poison of private contributions." llow much has been privately con tributed for candidates that will never see daylight In this convention would make a good story, But at least the democrats want to be virtuous and that Is something. Probably our ancestors tiled to give up cannibalism and boasted that they h*d giyen It up. for scenturlsa before they really slopped eating each other. There are about 10 policemen standing In each of the aisles. 1 l.ead, Kindly l.lgltt ' ta not ths tun* for this gathering. Vain will 1h> Interested to know that tha plank promising exclusion of Asiatic Immigration is well applauded C\ ogress however. has already done I hat. The democrats promise the Kill plnos thut thex shall liave their Inde [H'mhnce immediately That will con sole the Japanese for Asmth exclu sion it won t take them long to spread out oxer the Philippines, once I nde Sam gets out. At least it is to he hoped that when the democrats evacuate the Philip pines they xvill not try to conscript any American voting men to fight for those interesting Island gentle men. Since they want to manage jthemselves, they should do it alt, In • hiding the fighting against Japan In the next w.si the denied ala will draft capital as well as men. Tim had the democrats did not think of that when the* had the chatb e to tr* It out. That was the time, but jou heard nothing about tt then And unless you get some govern ment different from any kind vvn have had In the last id 'ear*. you won't hear of capital conscription in the next war. I. " In came nearest to ■ when the richest men of New York called at the White House, demanding extra hatlleshlp protection for their treas ures tn New York. If l had as much money aa you gentlemen have said l.incoln. "Id I ulld a ship or two at my own ex pense " Hut the Uncolna ate not plentiful, tnd If there were one in this eon* vent Ion his chance of bring elected would tie about one in 113.09d.006. In other words, he would not be noml Inat^d It is p issihle now to give you fefl r.lte information about the klan plank while they are carrying on a little Ifagur of nation, demonstration. The ma.h'iH' report, by a vets of 34 to 13 will bring in a religious plank with no mention of the klan by name, Th» minority report, signed by it de1* , gates, will name the klan. and thav explains the tP policemen n each at»l» and tha doet-'ve in read reag a'sssngbt. it**. ‘ * . 4