davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13
A DIRGE,

Listen. people. and I'll tell you.
Tell you of a game 50 thrilling
That the deeds of all the heroes
Are obscured beside my story.
And the works of all the wise men
Are forgotten i'm it's hearing.
on tine campus Of the Normal
Was the scene of bloody battle.
Where the date trees bow and beckon,
And the peppers. heavy laden.
Weep anon. too sad TO whisper
OF this glorious deed immortal.
There the High School came and
shouted
or the deeds of predecessors;
And the Normal waxed sarcastic,
Told them how they once we're beaten.
Till the umpire in his anger
Babe them to be still and watch him
As he counted off the errors.
But the rest ! cannot tell you.
For my eyes. 50 full of weeping.
Cannot see the page before me;
And my pen so true and faithful
Drops reelected on the table.
When the grewsome task was finished,
All the fans upon the grandstand
Stood upon their legs and shouted.
Shouted till their lungs of rawhide
Failed them, and they stood there
silent.
Then a long and bony finger
Slowly rose up from among them.
And they looked to where it pointed
Slowly fading in the distance
Was the Normal ball team walking.
Walking till they seemed like spar
rows
Going to the land of sunshine.
To the land of flowers and music
Where the diamond is forgotten.
Where defeat is never mentioned
And the diamond is forgotten.
A. JOE COSNER.
Tempe. Feb. IL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13
best PASSES OUT
"1OODLES' COSTUMES
II Will Cost S. to Sec the First Full
Dress Rehearsal Tuesday
Night.

Costumes for "Toodles i'm Holland
were given out Saturday evening by
Director George Best. They are gor-
geous, say the members OF the cast.
All the girls had great fun going
through the two big consignments of
costumes received by Best and pick
ing out what suited them. After they
got through there were enough cos
tunes left To stage another musical
comedy.
"a Night in Bohemia" was put on
at Douglas last spring and the cos
tunes for that were shipped To Phoe-
nix before it was decided what show
would be given by the local Ellls
this year. Best knew that these cos
tunes were already i'm Phoenix but de-
cided to bring another entire set Of
costumes designed especially for
"Toodles i'm Holland" along with him
from San Diego.
Last year the ponies and big
girls" each had two changes of cos
tune. This year the ponies have
four changes and the "Zona bellies"
three. Those Dutch costumes are the
cutest of all.
The first full dress rehearsal will
be held Tuesday evening. the night
before the first presentation of the
big show Any one who sees this re-
hearsal without special card Of adj
mittance will have to contribute 50
TO the Elks' charity fund. Best told
the Elks so and what he says goes.
No one not connected with the show.
excepting newspaperman or two.
will be allowed inside the theater.
Mothers and others who escort the
girls to rehearsal viii be made COM
Portable in the waiting room to the
right of the entrance. Coffee and
sandwiches will be provided and there
will be writing materials as well as
magazines. No one will have any
trouble in passing the time away.
One way to pass the time will be to
try to get i'm To see the rehearsal
without giving up s.. II will be an
experiment. but quite use
less
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13
SMALL SPEAKS IN
L|NC0LKS MEMORY
Exercises Concentrating Anniver,
sary of Birth Of Great President.

Notwithstanding it was unusually
comfort was assured only by wraps
! and overcoats, between 500 and a
thousand people assembled ON the
city hall plaza at 1880 o'clock to lis
ten to an address by Rev. Sam Small
in celebration of the birthday anniver-
sary Of Abraham Lincoln. The as
sembling was at the instance of the
Grand Army. which invited the CO.
operation Of the Spanish War vetor-
ans, the Women's Relief Corps and
the Confederate Veterans. The meet
ing was presided over by General A. ].
Sampson.
General Sampson. i'm a few intro
ductory remarks, opened the exercises,
and as very appropriate incident
read TO the audience from a printed
card a quotation from LincOln's Get
tysburg address. The particular APP
propriateness of the reading was that
the card was a message of Christmas
greetings sent out 10 her friends by
the widow of the late General Long
street, her adoption of Lincoln's words
carrying with IL for obvious reasons
a very patriotic sentiment The gtn-
erai then introduced Rev. Mr.. Small,
who delivered magnificent address,
burning with patriotic ferVor ard
punctuated with encomiums for the
Great Emancipation. who. he declared.
had been ordained by the Almighty
and especially fitted for TN great
work he carried out. Mr.. Small was
born i'm the south and from childhood
his sympathies were with its cause.
When Lincoln was first inaugurated
president he was regarded with much
curiosity by the people of the south.
and Mr. Small says he remembers that
on that occasion he accompanied his
his father to attend the Inauguration
ceremonies There was an immense
crowd and i'm order TO get a glimpse
of the president the elder Small
boosted the son up into tree.
A few years later, while Mr.. Small
was still young man he donned the
grey and served for time with the
Confederate forces. He lived. how
ever. To see the triumph Of the Lin
coin policies and learn to love and
honor him. Continuing. the speaker
said that. having worn the gray with
the approval of his conscience. and
having seen the eII"T VI INV =" ~
he was glad he had been
permitted to live long enough To don
the blue in the Spanish American
war and help maintain the honor oil
Old Glory. the proudest flag that
floats.
At the conclusion OF the exercises /
vote of thanks was rendered To Mr.. !
Small by the Grand Army and the !
meeting closed with the singing oil a |
stanza of the national hymn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13
PERSONAL MENTION

The following named guests regis
tered at the Ford hotel yesterday: van
Prim, Denver; J. p. Maloy. Chicago
G.. A. Rarig. Phoenix; j. Jeffrey, Flor
euce: William r Drew and wife. Mesa
City; T.. David, u. S. r. S.. Phoenix;
Ben stanton. L. S. r. s.. Mesa City;
s. Wilmer. Seattle: Mrs. Emil OFT,
Maude Brown, wichita: f. G. Mustam,
Ell Paso: Thomas B. Landers. Portland.
Oregon: j. c. Kaufman, Center. Colo:
Henry Luther. Phoenix; wv. Kibbe,
Jr. Maurice Kivel. Denver: w. II. Con-
stable. Los Angeles; Irving Drew and
wife. Mrs. S. ID. Ruggles. Portsmouth.
Ohio: Mrs. S. f. Gouldin, Oakland,
Cal: F. |. Cannon. Cleveland. Ohio: j.
p Murphy. San Francisco; Mrs. I'LL
man and daughter. Phoenix; r. Rom
stadt, Denver: DR.. a. c. Carlson. Vicks-
burg, Ariz.: c. E. Miesse. Chicago.
The guests registering at the Com
mercial hotel yesterday were: Daniel
L. Peters. Congress: Peter Martin.
Phoenix: William Ullrich, Mt. Glenn
ems, Mich ID. w. Beldon, FL Paso.
Texas: f. A. Sawyer. Wipslow; A. A.
Johns, T. Z. Edwards. Prescott: II.
Moon. Morristown: L. Z. Folds and
wife. Prescott: Mrs. Suncler. Phoenix:
L. a. Erickson. Sioux City. Iowa: DIR.
A. j. Rosenberg. r. L. Criswell. Jas
per Coatrider. Frank Regain, Mrs. Nell
lie Irving. Phoenix: j. w. Smith, Pres
colt; E. II. Rupert. Edmore. Mich; Joe
Fitzsimmons. James Bird. Eureka. Cal:
Harry Markovitz, Los Angeles: c. Z.
Parker and family. Lakota. n. D.: Mrs.
Clyde Hammond and child. Los Ange-
les: NJ. L. Todd. Winslow; Z. +. Herolz
and wife, Portland. Mich: George
Hamlin. Relief mine; c. W. Heyman.
Cincinnati.
Following are the guests who regis
tered yesterday at the Adams Annex:
II. n. Cooley. Milwaukee: V. z. Thomp-
son. Eros. KY: A. w Thompson, South
Portsmouth. KY: Floyd A. Weed,
Denver: ]. W. Mckinley. Philadelphia;
r. A. vasquez. Tucson; j. A. Chain.
Chicago: ]. Landers. B. Landers. Spo-
kane.
The following guests registered at the
Stag yesterday: E. 3. Todd. Los Ange-
les; Frank L. Gegax. Morristown: E.
A. LaCloose. New York: C. l.. Hall, Los
Angeles: r. w. Gruce. San Francisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13
The Postomce, the
Popular Magazines
and the People

A provision has been added to the post
office appropriation bill by the Senate post
office committee without proper notice or
public hearing 1t provides for an UNJUST
discriminatory and confiscatory tax Oh the
popular magazines. By attaching this pro-
vision to the pOstoffice appropriation bill
at tie eleventh. hour. all opportunity for
open discussion and consideration by the
people, the publishers and the Senate was
cut off 1t was an un-American, star cham
Der proceeding, accomplished under presi-
dental and political coercion. If this bill
is passed with the provision which practi-
which have not spoken boldly on public
questions, many of the popular periodicals
will be put out of business altogether and
the others, without exception, VIII be Serl-
ously crippled. Even if it were possible for
the magazines to continue in business under
these new conditions the people would
derive no benefit from the measure, for
until the postoffice department is taken
out of politics and businesslike manage
ment installed, it is improbable that any
economically. We urge every friend of
honest politics, economical government, and
a free press to telegraph or write an imme-
date protest to their senators and repre-
sentatives.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13
THE RAIN.

OH. gray and tender is the raiH.-,
That drips. drips on the pane.
a hundred things come i'm The door
The scent of herbs. the thought. of
yOre.
see the pool out in the grass.
a bit of broken glass;
The red flags running wet and
straight
Down to the little Tapping gate.
Lombardy poplars tall and three.
Across the road | see:
There is no loveliness SO plain
AS a tall poplar in the rain
But OH. the hundred things and more,
That come i'm at the door
The smack of mint. old joy. old pain,
Caught i'm the gray and tender rain.
-LiZette WOolwOrth Reese.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13
NOT FOR HIM.

What did ye say the Doctors
name was?"
DIR. Fitzpatrick. was the reply.
That settles it, replied the sick
man. THAT doctor will not get
chance to operate on me"
why mott" asked the nurse. He
is q good doctor"
Maybe so. but not for me You
see, my name is Patrick Battle
Creek F,nUuirer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13
CORN DODGERS.

White cornmeal is characteristic of
this recipe. because il is southern,
though the yellow meal can, of course.
be used. but il should be very fine
Use onehalf teaspoon of salt for one
pint OF meal: mix in enough boiling
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

London or the past several months
has been suffering with an epidemic
of rots and spots and crooked bakers.
just as we have here. But the British
magistrates have fairly burned up rot
ten egg offenders with severe fines
and Imprisonment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

eralogical surveyor of Ceylon is in
the Ratnapura district prospecting for
gold. This district is where most of
the precious stones. for which Cey-
Ion is famous. are found. Two tons
of implements specially brought out
from England were taken along by
the surveyor and staff
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

Peru has one mine that turned out
5000. 900 pounds of copper in the
month of November. 1910. and i'm
provements are contemplated that will
early Oublc the output. The guam
tity OF copper available is stated by
engineers to be practically ineXhausti-
BILE, and with it comes quantities Of
silver and gold.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

telegraph station near Pisa. Com
munication was established with sta
tions i'm ireland and Canada and Mas
sowa i'm the East Africa Italian colony
If Eritrca.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

In the Klondike steam. hot air ana
hot water plants are displacinG the
old fashioned wood stoves especially
in hotels and the bigger trading
places.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

The French fishermen who man the
St. Pierre fleet on the Grand Banks
are engaged for shares in the catch
instead of wages. This includes both
the ordinary seamen and the master
The latter. however. is sometimes
given a bonus in addition To his share
in the catch, but this depends on spe-
cial agreement with the owner and
does not affect the earnings of other
members of the crew
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

One of the most admired objects in
an artistic collection offered for sale
lately was a superb Vase of "a Thou
sand Flowers" II was sold for $1,000
the top price of the day. to a col
lector whose name was withheld from
publication. This vase is one of the
finest examples of the Chen Lung
period shown in many a day. being
sonorous porcelain and having its en-
tire surface covered with various flow
ers painted in the richest transparent
and Opaque enamels. Ii is ~ inches
i'm height and 141a in diameter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

Sentiment i'm Peru toward the
United States is quite cordial. owing
probably to the comparatively large
investment of American capital in
the country and to the number of
Americans residing there. In pro-
portion To population there are more
American goods To he found in Peru
than in any South American republic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

We get our products to the con-
sumner by 100000 miles OF railroads
which Is three. times the railroad
mileage of Great Britain. France and
Germany combined.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

Vice Consul Chester Arthur Davis
writes from Colombo that the min
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

water to make a stiff dough- thin with
cold sweet milk to a batter just stiff
enough to spread well on the griddle.
Bake on a hot creased griddle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

Amazing results have been achieved
at the ultrapowerful Marconi wireless
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

The worlds output Of coal for 1909
was estimated at 1.11O.0OO.OO0 tons OF
zoos pounds each. This is an IN
crease of 100000 tons over 1908
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

The Bulgarians are progressive.
energetic. Woodworking people. There
is no exceedingly wealthy land-OwninG
class. as i'm Roumania, the wealth of
the country being very equally dis
trbuted. and the peasants being all
small proprietors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

We pay ''kash" for eggs. Crump Hay
e. Grain Co. bk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13
CONCENTRATES.

The various German states MANI
tain seventy schools in horseshoemS'
with courses of from one To SIX
months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

Burma is the richest and most FER
tile of all the provinces of India, ana
annually RENTS large balance OF
rctcnue to the Indian government Tor
the support of the other provinces.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

The motor cab is rapidly displacing
the horse vehicle in London. The
number Of horse cabs licensed on De
cember 81. 1910. 4,701. while the num-
Der OF motor cabs licensed on the
same date was 1886.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-13

Amsterdam. Holland. is having an
apartment house building boom. Inc
new edifices are of four or fiNc
stories with basement room two TO
four stories below the street level
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
AN ANTI.RECIPR0CIlY
DELEGATION Leaves

The North Dakota delegation who
will 60 to Washington to protest
against the proposed reciprocity
agreement will all leave the state
Sunday night or Monday morning.
Arrangements have been made to
have the delegation of antireciprocity
men from this state leave St. Paul
Monday evening in a body. They ex-
pect to go to Chicago over the North
western line and will leave Chicago
over the Pennsylvania next Tuesday
morning at 1920 o'clock for Washing
ton.
The delegates will not leave the
state in body as it will be more
convenient for them to leave their
respective homes as they see fit, and
meet in st. Paul by Monday evening.
Treadwell fwichell will be the del
gate from Cass county to Washington.
r. T. Kingman, Senator Purcell, Mr..
Buchanan and other prominent men
over the state have been named as
delegates and these will make the
trip. The men are scheduled to ap-
pear before the senate and will pro.
test against the proposed trade agree
ment with Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
NORTH DAKOTA MEN
ARE GIVEN H0N0RS

Helena, Mont, May 1.-THE North
west Development League today adopt
ed the report of the committee on
Organization, declaring the object of
the league to be the exploitation of
the resources of Washington, Oregon,
North and South Dakota, Montana,
Minnesota and Alaska. A provision is
made for the meeting next December.
The show will be hell. in Minnesota.
An address was made this morning
by Louis w. Hill president of the
Great Northern Railway Company.
Resolutions were adopted advocating
a more liberal policy concerning for
est reservations and the location of
mining claims and reserves. Louis
Penwell Of this city was elected presi-
dent.
Among the vice presidents elected
are: Minnesota, ]. H. Dixie of Du-
luth; South Dakota, S. R. Vessey of
Pierre; North Dakota, John Bruegger
of Williston.
Among the executive committee
men are: Minnesota, c. L. Kluck-
holm of st. Paul; North Dakota, E.
Y. Sarles, of Hillsboro.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
SCHOOLS Melted NEAT
SUM FROM ART EXHIBIT
EVERY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS CON-
TRIBU1ED PICTURE TO
SCHOOLS,
Number Of the Large Elson Prints
Were Sold to Residents Of the Cap.
itaI City.

The art exhibit of the famous Ell.
son original reproductions in carbon
and photogravure Of the worlds
greatest paintings which was brought
to the capital city and displayed un-
der the auspices of the public schools
proved to be a decided success and
the schools Melted neat sum for the
purchase of pictures to be used for
decorating the new high school build
ing.
The door receipts and sale of tick
cts amounted to over 800. The
Freshmen class sold ice cream and
cake and netted $50. The sophomores
sold home made candies and netted
SIS. The Juniors and Seniors each
netted enough on their commissions
from the sale of catalogues and e.
son prints to enable each of these
classes also to contribute picture for
the ornamentation of the walls of the
new school.
The residents of the capital city
took great deal of interest in the
exhibit which aroused much favorable
comment and many of the larger
prints were purchased by the people
of the city to be hung in their homes
The exhibit was sent from here to
Malville where it will be on dis.
play for a week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
MEXICAN ARMls1lCE
(.Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
White House are far from encourag-
ing President Taft and his cabinet
are still hoping for peace.
The cabinet discussed the Mexican
situation at length today and It was
determined that this government shall
stand pat for the present. No more
troops are to be ordered to Texas
and for time at least no more war
vessels are to be ordered to Mexi-
can waters.
Further demonstrations by this gov
eminent along the Texas frontier or
movements in Mexican waters are
contingent upon the outcome of the
negotiations between the Diaz govern
ment and the revolutionists. Until
the president is assured that there
can be peace in Mexico he is not like
~ to act.
The revolutionists are recruiting
their forces near San Luis Potosi,
capital of the state by that name,
telegraphed Consul Bonney from that
city to the State department today,
Some minor disorders have occurred
in that vicinity, he added.
Joaquin Casasus, the agent of the
Mexican go eminent in the Chamizal
zone arbitration, 10 now enroute from
Aexico City to Ell Paso. Texas, where
the arbitration tribunal will convene
Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
State DENTISTS
MEET IN FARGO

The sixth annual meeting of the
North Dakota State Dental assocA
alton will be held Tuesday anu We'd
nesday, May Is and II, in Fargo. All
the meetings viii be held in Union Hall
at the corner of Broadway and First
Avenue North. Those who wish to
have some fine gold filings made, free
of charge at this meeting, are asked
to call at DR.. Pattison's Office in the
Edwards building Saturday, May G..
between and o'clock p. M, to make
arrangements. The executive CON-
mittee of the association is composed
of DR.. G. J. Pattison, Fargo; DR.. H.
w. Whitcomb, Grand Forks; DR.. G.
A. Rawlings, Bismarck. DR.. H. L.
Startling of this city is master of
dental museum and the officers are:
President-Dr Chas L. Tompkins.
of Grand Forks.
Vice President-Dr. L. c.. Daven-
port of Fargo.
Treasurer-Dr. S. Rowen of Hills
boro.
Secretary-Dr. F. A. >Bricker of
Fargo.
NC IlC convention
will be carried out as follows:
TUESDAY MAY IS.
Practical demonstration, cavity pre-
paration and packing gold-Dr. F. S.
James, Winona, MINI.
Gold Foil Filling-Dr. F. A. Brick
er, Fargo, N. D.
Gold Foil Filling-Dr. c. I. Tomp-
kins, Grand Forks.
Amalgam Filling-Dr. w. N. Palm.
er. Valley City, N. D.
Gold Foil Filling-Dr. H. w. Whit
comb, Grand Forks, N. D.
Afternoon.
Illustrated Lecture-Prothesis-Dr.
James H. Prothero, Chicago, III.
Evening.
Business meeting
WEDNESDAY, MAY II.
Cavity Preparation, practical cases
DIR. Arthur D. Black, Chicago, Ill.
Gold Foil Filling-Dr. Scion Crum,
Fargo, N. D.
Gold Foil Filling, using Corona gold
DIR. w. H. Lawrence, Mandan, N. |
Oak.
Gold Foil Filling-Dr. Gilbert Mos
COW, Grand Forks.
Gold Shell Crown-Upper first mol
er-Dr. R. S., Towne, Bismarck, N.
D.
Amalgam Filling and Cavity pre-
paration for gold filling-Dr. G. J.
Couverette, Grand Forks, N. D.
Afternoon
Treatment of Pyorrhea-Dr. Arthur |
D. Black, Chicago, III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
LECTURE WAS INTERESTING

The free lecture which was given
at the First Presbyterian church Fri
day evening by Rev. Charles Willis
Harris on the Elson art exhibit which
was on display here from Tuesday to
Friday under the auspices of the pub.
lie schools was we'll attended. There
were a large number of the school
children present and the church was
we'll filled. Every one took a great
deal of. interest in the description of
the various pictures and the general
talk on appreciation Of art. The lee
ture was very instructive and added
materially to the educational features
of the exhibit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
Commission UPHOLDS
THE Chef Of POLICE
10y Associate Press-s

Cleveland, Ohio, May S-Four more
patrolmen were dismissed late today
leaving only one of fifteen who headed
a revolt against golden Rule" Chief
Frederick Kohler two weeks ago, to
be tried on a charge of insubordin.
alton. All the cases were carried to
the civil service commission on ap-
peal from the decision OF Director OF
Safety Hogan.
Hogan's decision in all cases was
to the effect that raids on saloons,
such as was conducted on Sunday,
April %, must not be made without
orders from the chief.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-06
IMPEACHMENT
IS DEMANDED
10y Associated Press.)

Washington, May 6-The impeach'
ment of Gov. Johnson of California
Gov. Marshall of Indiana, and Judge
Collins of indianapolis is demanded
by citizens and the extradition of J.
.. Mcnamara, secretary of the Inter.
national Association of of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. Represen-
alive Miller of Minnesota filed the
petition in the house today. 1t pro.
tests against this High handed out
rage and fragrant violation of consti-
tutional rights"
The protest was referred to the com
mittee on judiciary.