davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-10

AIRCRAFT PICTURES are pre- sentins to the show soers tonight at the Dream the big ELSIE FERGUSON latest release 1.-THE ROSE OF THE WORLD" lovely five reel fascinating picture with most beautiful star
 We would advise you to read up on the TARTAN pictures as they will soon be here, TARTAN OF THE APES" will be up on the next boat and will be shown next week the Ro- nance of the Tarazan will follow this closely, pictures that are different, Our Screen TeIegrams have been ad- vanced US two months, SC our next will show Wiison landing in France and many other late scenes on this trip, the latest news reels in the north --Alx
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-10

Food prices, Washington says, went up 10 per cent during the last year Does Washington imagine that infor- nation comes under the head Of news to the peopIe?.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-10

Maisie and Name are wondering how many of those reconstructed homes in France and Flanders will have the help of a Yankee son-in-Iaw
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-10

It will be some little time before old conditions are sufficiently approx imated to permit reference to a mil lion dollars as a large sum of money.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-10

One must hope that their old jobs have been kept for the army of dol !ar-a-year men who are about to be demobiIized.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-10

A BIG SHIPMENT OF THE Is- SUES CONTAINING ALL THE LATE WAR HAPPENlNes-AT KU- BLEY'S. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-10

1919 WORLDS ALMANAcs HERE
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-10
NAVY SELLS GREAT
 RADIO TO FRANCE
(Boston Travsler)

Practical rehabilitation of ali the United States naval establishment In European waters; the sale of the great Lafayette wireless station at Bordeaux 0 the French government at price of approximately, S4,ooo,ooo, and many hitherto unpublished facts Of Ameri. can naval activities h the war were announced here today by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, who arrived with President Wilson on the George w ,,h IL ington.
 For the last month Mr. Roosevelt has been in Europe dembolizina the naval forces, hquidating contracts and settling claims. Coed progress was made in all Of the work he i'd, and the British and French governments have met the United States halfway in the settlements of claims and dis. posal of material.
 U. s. Mine Sarrage
 On the trip over Mir. Roosevelt dis closed to the officers and men of the George Washington, how the United States had spent more than S30,ooo,- 900 laying the mine barraae against submarines in the North sea and how by the navy offensive which the Unit ed States brought into the war. the submarines were driven away from the coasts, away from harbor mouths, out to sea, where their deadly work would be more difficult, and how the entry of the navy into the war mi tiated an effective campaign against the u-boats, which heretofore had conducting the offensive.
 Few reaIize," said Mir. Roosevelt, "that the American navy had 54 shore bases of various kinds in European waters and the Azores, including de stroyer stations and mine laying bas- es, although the majority were naval been conducted the offensive.
 200 American airplanes operated. We had more than 10000 men at these bases and on the ships operating from them.
 Sell Great Radio
 All material of future value has been sent home. Portable houses, proVi- sions and motor trucks have been sold to the Red crcss and the army and what remained of lumber and other salvage material has been sold to the British and French governments. "The great Lafayette radio station near Bordeaux was intended to Insure communication between Washington and the army and navy in case the cable system was put out Of commits sion or interfered with by the German submarines, It had eight towers and could communicate with the United States day and night. t was built by the navy. l ranged with the French government that we shall complete the station, which is two-thirds finished, and they will then take it over at what it costs us. about f.22,oQo,ooo,"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-10
At The GRAND
Last Time Tonight

Miss Huette The Sunshine Maid in simple naturally de- Veoped story with pleasing set of small characters Miss uetes plays of real e the kind lives every day Last. Time Showing Tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

For The purpose Of furtherlng
the splendid work u the Tulsa
Humane society in spreading
Christmas cheer among the poor
and needy OF tho city. the Tulsa
Daily world takes his occasion To
announce that II viii receive con
tr.butioua - an Empty stocking
fund the proceeds OF which Will
be- turned over 10 A. 81. Welch,
humane agent. ON December -,
for use as ho hnst secs IT.
The world iH proud ~ the re-
suits achieved through i's EMPTY
Stocking fund lu the ye3IE pas,
and feels certain that the s%frit ot
fhr p,uyiuus Christmas season VIII
Ru pcrmytl, sfhr hearts ~ ih"
Tufsn pcupl, that there vii not DE
one child in Tulsa whose stocking
WUl Doc empty on the morning OF
tNn worlds greatest holiday.
Contributions 'u ms fund may
Ia ruin direct POO tho business az.
f.p cog T.. World 90 scent through
rho mail addressed 60 the Empty
Stocking fund lr r.th"r rrs Ih'
money w.I r. r"Hriplrd for and
due credit given when IN" Hist ut
contributors is published each
r...ra 100 the 'ir-t pare ~ Ih"
Would
There pre hundreds ~ people IN
Tuu who are always anxious io
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Ry II. L. MALKUS

(Wrld staff CorrespondenD
DOUGLAS. Wyo.. Dec, 6.-Bill
has promised 20 write me when
we both get home. | am going to
Tulsa and he is going back TO the
Wyoming state penitentiary TO
finish 25-year sentence and
whatever II added TO II by virtue
of his recent escapadea
Carlisle extended his sound left
paw to The World correspondent
this morning at the Douglas hos
pital and said ''howdy" The
right is swathed in bandages. .
l asked him a few questions. and
he nodded "yes" or mo" slowly
and with a bored smile on his
drawn lips.
For tho past five days Carlislo's
bed has been the mecca OF report
ers and photographers from all
this setion OF the country. Yester-
day frantic hours were consumed
trying to talk n hard boiled
Union Pacific guard into permis-
sion 10 make few feet or Car
isles breathing al he lay on his
bed
The World correspondent also
hooked on the same snag after
less than n minute in the sick
room The watchtll physician In
charge registered enough" and |
retreatcd from the room and Bill
said $50 long
Thus began and ended tho inter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
THREATS ARE GIVEN
Supreme Council to Take Mil
itary Measures If Protocol
Is Not Signed.
EXPECT AMERICANS TO AID
Question Of Using Our Forces
Not Raised; Hold Armis-
tice Effective.

PARIS, Dec, 6--ln a note drafted
by the supreme council today II ~
demanded that Germany sign the
protocol providing for the carrying
out OF the peace terms, failing which
the allies, 1t is set forth. will be
obliged TO have recourse TO military
measures.
The utmost secrecy Is being oh
served regarding the terms OF the
note, which was unanimously
adopted by the council this morn
ing, but 1t cln be said that Il is
worded so firmly that conference
circles expect the discuSion with
Germany regarding the putting Of
the treaty into force viii be finally
closed.
The note recalls that making the
treaty effective means the immcii-
ate release OF the German prisoners
1t leaves the reply 10 the German
representations regarding the claims
for the sinking OF the German fleet
at Scapa flow TO be dealt with In
further special note.
The note closes by directing Cor
many TO sign the armis,ice proto-
col, falling which action the council
declares 1t will be CONTAINED to
adopt measures OF coercion of mill
tary order.
Some speculation IL being INDUCED
in as to whether the American forces
In the occupied region would join In
tho carrying out OF military measures
sh ould Germany refuse 10 sign the
protocol. II Is learned. however,
that this question has not been raised
by the allies, who assume that as
the armisticc is still In force the
Americans would take part in any
forward movement. with the British
on one side and the French on the
other.
Nothwithstanding the discussion OF
preparations for the military evuntu-
nlity the impression among the peace
conference delegates IL that Germany
will sigu the protocol The view Is
taken that the German government,
having been waiting for an ultima
tnm. before yielding Will accept the
situation now that the ultima,um has
been presented and will sign the
protocol under duress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

view. II wasn't much but stacks
up well with any other a'l'mfN
There have been several 'ou1y =
interviews and "Cxcusive stale
ments" hut they are mere newspa-
per enterprise. 49,
Carlisle made a statement to nus
captors after being brought mere
TO the hospital. This t. closely
guarded but the Union iacitlc
officials forgot to post guard
around tho stenographer who
took the statement ! found her
al the Mike Henry oil company or
flee here and she had good mem
ory Most Of the statement dealt
win the escape and movemenG
before and after the robbery or
the Union Pacific train the night
of Novem Der 10. have COPY OF
the statement, There is no meat
in Il. II Is typical Officers eN-
animation.
There is no question hut that
the bandit will recover His CON
dItion Is ati,l serious but the crlsls
has passsd and the danger ot
pncurlonla IL no longer reared.
when nc recovers sufficiently he
will hc taken bsk TO the prison
at Rawlins
Fverybodv in Douglas Il Car
uslas friend. He could be elected
unvor or county commissioner on
any fcke'-even the prohibition
ticket somehow tho r"Dwt has
gone ahouts town that 'he sick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Malkus Sees Carlisle But Bandit HaS Little
TO Sdu-Real Name Is William l.. COfhrel

train rnbhcr Is hnndcuffcd and
wears a bali and chain. Nsny uI
the towusfolk mention this auoe.-
-ey in an indignant mnnncr sheriff
ROACH VINO shot him, couldn't get
ten votes for dog catcher.
on ths other hand the officers
say that Carlisle Is a public hog
They p1DhpOoh his deeds aud say
that no. one needs any nerve 70
hold upa train us just matter
OF terruI:rlng dofense!ess mon, wo-
men and children, they declare.
Yet ". j. McClemen,s. Union Pa
cific special agent for this district.
shifted .neryuusly about as he told
me thiS and his rifle was handy
and ali. the time Carlisle WIS TOO
weak 10 talk He just wants TO
get his name In the paper and
have people talk about hlm--he
uin't NO hero. MCticrncnts de.
clared. But even II this estimate
is accented, one must admit that
Carlisle has tho nerve 20 pay the
price f'r he s due To spend tho
rest ~ his lie making shirts nt
the EaVlins pyultcnilaIy. THAT'S
pretty high rate to pay Tor ad-
yertising
Carlisle has so rat refused to
tell unsilne the name ~ his rcla.
t.vcH but admitted their Identity
to mc to-day got ,hc NORMA
ton from Warden Brine al Raw
lins yes-Brday.
Mrs J X Morris. 22i Euclid
avenue. Trenton y. j., IS his sis
ter. G. H. Co'hroA brother
l,sas nj Eprt gInsum y Car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
All But Is Million
of Estate Is Given
to Public by Frick

NEW YORK. Dec. S,-Henry
Clay Frick. multimillionaire iron
master and collector OF art, left all
but S25,000.000 OF his vast estate
TO public and charitable educa-
tional institutions, according to the
terms of his will. made public here
. tonight.
The Frick mansion and art col
lection in this city valued at APP
proximately $5O.000,00O with an
endowment OF s15.000,00 add
tional to maintain them as the
F'rick collection" is given TO the
public at the termination OF Mrs.
Frick's life. This makes Mr..
F'rick's largest single gift TO the
public total SOS, 100000,
The value OF the public be-
quests, after s25.00o0OO Is set
aside for his widow, son and
daughter. is $4,000. 900. exclusive
OF l5i acres OF Pittsburgh real
estate left for public park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
.REF|NERS DENY
THEY PR0F|TEER
Pat Malloy Sets Forth
the Attitude of the Oil
Producers.
CHARGES ARE FALSE
Petroleum Men to Meet Here
and Suggest Proposal to
Government.

Declaring that the members OF the
Western Petroleum Rofincra' nsSo-
citation propose to meet the repre-
sentativrs Ot the government and
tho public moro thnn half way N
tho tuScstlEa liun OF tho charges or
prufiteering IA uut uthorlzvd by Aunr-
ney Genctul Palmer. President Pnt
MAlloy Of Tulsa, saturday night IN.
sued statement setting forth tho
various angles of the fuel situation.
MIR, Mnlluy says:
ANY perA aont charge that tho re-
finers OF this field have been prof.
tcering In fuel oil can no longgt 20
unan -wrred. The rcflncr or Kansas
and ok lahoma has not profl'"ered' q
There iA not q single Circumsthnco
In the present fuel oil prices NJ the
refinery that will tend Ia support
the charge The threat OF govern.
meut investigation; the clamor OF
politicians, ana the daily appear Tor
official Interference will not alter tho
truth OF the case The facts are
ready; the figures are at hand.
fuel on Principal Product.
Tho price Of fuel oil affects the
reflner very materially. Fuel oil rep
teaenta so per cent or tho nily OUT
put OF the average independent
plant. Present prices apply only Va
"spot" ola very small part lndecti
of the refiners production OF tue'
oil lust ns summer is the season for
the movement " gasoline. Contract
nrices nrr not involved at all In TINS
controversy.
"A survey OF tho field will prove
Ut.iH
a, the refinery for the last 10 days
has been less than cents inHteh1
OF cents per gallon aa charged
bv our critics, A train or two OF iuo
| oIl NAV have moved at o cents. bu'
that would not eya biish II market
FOR the 100000 barrels OF fuel oil
made every day by the refiners ~
this field, but even II the renneT
ala receive 0 cents a gallon for his
fuel oil for the three winter months
| OF the year. and only got y cen"
for tho other nine months, the aver =
age price for tho year would DO q
little over 4 cents a gallon, or SlBs
per bnrrel--the cost OF TWO dozen
eggs on the prtsent market
'The government and pubic must
be remlnIod that in the last three
months crude In tho fields that sup
ply our plants has advanced from
rs cents TO 90 cents per barrel. rank
car rentals gone up from tb5 10 Ss0
per car per month"; Gasoline decline ca
from 2 cents to 3 cents per gallon.
Kerosene declined cent per gal
lon. Tho price OF lubricants has
gone or . cents per gallon, but tho
cost Of labor and materials has IN
creased from 90 per cent to 100 per
cent Tho real profiteers are not the
refiners, but are the consumers VINO
for nine months have lived upon the
necessity OF the refiners who could
not atore his fuel oil, and forced
sales Of fuel oil during tho summer
months nj n price les1 than half the
CONTINUED ON PACE TEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Style Makers Decree
Shorter 1920 Skirts
With Prices Still Up

T4ENELNNp. Doc z The
style committee OF tho commit
tee or the National CLOAK. suit aui
Skirt Manufacturers association
recommended skirts from three TO
four inches shorter than at pres
cut for he 1920 season. in its re
port to-day at the closing soSslor
OF the annual convention here.
The committee decrccd that
skirts next season viii be from
scysn to nine inches from the
floor for women and about 10
inches for misses. aa compared
with fUur 20 six inches for women
and six 20 eight inches for misses
NJ rryscuL
Skir,s the style makers say,
vii Il. frankly short" but with
out tJbhreylluon- one thing TO 10
Hvoldrd II one wishes to be styl-
lah. Is the extreme. Tunlc aud
plat skirts viii be worn.
Furlnrss at the hips will be n
feature of many or the smart
spring suits
Sleeves viii Ut -nugly and close
to the tailored suits
Sport suits for spring and sum-
mcT wear are recommended.
Novel belts OF leather and metal.
and a new type OF collnr-long.
slender and rolling viii he de
tail OF tho suits. The Lord byron
and Peter Fan designs viii be
popular
The newest wrap for women is
not unlike tho Old Roman toga. "A
graceful. opveloping gnrmont that
can be tucked up and pulled to-
gether-
"PrAces Of coats. suits and skirts
will stay up" said Michael Printa
OF Cleveland. chairman OF the
Style r0nmittee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
PROBE IS UNDER WAY
Agent Reported Furnishing
Bail for Freedom Of Con-
sui; Await Reply.
FALLS RESOLUTION WAITS
Senate Committee Wants Will
son View; Difference Of
Opinion Reported.

ylrlSTtINsf,u.,Ny ~. n....t.,.
,,,,. ,,,,,'. az, ,
mbn,t. to S,',i,,. t,t,y u,'I
i' "n..ii'' "'N ol''' '''' %. ~
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- ~ ..' '.'''' ~ "
- .,',',.''',,
Iben W'"." ~, sum ,"' a,
uov,' y. .'"h ~ ''.,'" ,,,..h
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PAif, ,,.,.,,., IT,, A.. -,o..
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nau po'" va ',''.',' W. ~
,..,,,,, It, tI h, Tl.I
nep"rtn'enl' "n',h Ht'u I'M ohhlnS l''.'
na" ~ ~" ',',',7t ,n,'t'ThS - w., ,,',
~ ~ va Nv ~ ".'i.' '' '.'',
l'"', '''' "',u ''"' ~ N"' nan '''h
n'' inNeS,iEH'loh On nus 'mn ' n,.ou,,, .',,,,,,
tpon Va" a"'"',. ~ WY V"rS,,o,'
seen"S tu "'hbt N"t,''I NV N"''
u't'on,",'' " 90 ~ '~ap"',''i''o % Hl .,i0
a., ,.,r,,,t,,d 80 r,,, ,n,, htstnrv
T,r.ion N,Ii.,cd
-,-.
Meo'tlne tnc '''t ~ Wv olon'e
ltssli hpPHI IenuSh az l't'NNeu ,. ~ -
OF inc lehsioh "t MeNl''h "tia
u"'' ~ li'o So Wv ''.',''' "'',' ~
tnP so'nu NN''o ~,
recent uo.eloPih'mlH n'a pi, pi'Iu,r ,nr
ue.et nl'heu 'i1NI'i,n III " w io'
heNeI ancn u' 'r'o'i,H',o 'r,nt'',,a IN
ne reho,ul'on VI 'o"a'"' ~,
pnDi'can' NeW M'NlD"' Ielurs.''R u
ulplo.lauc pf'nN. was co"AIl'Ieu ~
an nl.eInoph '"','', e''e VI ~
.' IAN ,,, i'r,m",,a ", ~ 'u' eIoatdn,
tlons comml'tee' hnu !, was "eciuon ,,'
hot 70 p.cas tn' p,"p"'',, ''' ~
unt'i IIos,ueut w 'a"" nn" sums ", W
the con'i"I'tea wy n,"''' ~ ~, ~, " W
auN,ce ne pioIh'stu 9'nHloI r"n
frday AT llo ~n''e ho"So 'o''''
ehTe' ., 49,, u
II was ihu''u'o 'i'nt 'o'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
FAIsnuSGToN is ARRESTED
President OF Illinois Miners Held on
Cbargc OF Contempt OF Court

SPRHIGFIELD, III, Dec. 6. 49,
Frank harrington, president OF the
United Mine Workers OF Illinois, was
arrested at lis home here tonight
by Unitcd states Marshal Vincent
n DallIuln on "A warrant charging
contempt OF court burlington was
also charged with violating tho.i
junction issued by Judge a. II, An
derson ~ indianapolis against con
tinuahce of the strike.
After his arresES Harrington was
taken berore United states Commits
sioner Harvey Culp, who fixed MS
bond AZ $4,000 Attorneys for Far
rington me- tonight for bloomington.
III. to obtain u writ Of hhbeas corpus
from ttIcd states District Judge
Fitzhenrv Pending their appeal 10
Judge rtzhenry. harrington was
held hero IN the custody OF Marshal
Dallman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
World Opens AnnualEmpty
StockingFundto ASSiStPoOr

make someone else happy outside
their immediate families on Christ-
mas day. The World. with us
Empty Stocking fund. offers these
generously inclined persons the
vehicle through which t1eir donh-
tions may reach the proper parties
and therefore be fruitful OF the
most satisfactory results.
The world ~ tu be Commended
for this annual response to an mr.
gent no"i." said Humane Agent
WcIch on Saturday The society
pledges it4rlf 20 see 10 n that the
money received is ludiciuusiy ex-
pended Now then. lot US all work
together 10 making this the grand
esf Christmas season that 'he city
~ Tulsa has ever experienced,
Thp can he accomplished by
bringing happiness and cheer 10
tho greatest number OF people.
who wlll he IN" first person 10
head the list Of contributions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Former ArdmOre Police
Chief Killed in Texas

FORT WORTH. Texas, Dec. e
Les S1giar. former chiet of police
of Artmurey okla. was shot on
Main street here tonight and died
few minutes later at local nos
pltal. Bob BRAZIL was arrested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

So far AS Tulsa ls concerned. the
nationewide campaign OF tho Epis-
copal church will close today. Afier
ths morning services AT Trinity
church luncheon viii be given the
local vassers. and between the
hours OF and 5 p, m. canvass OF
the parish win be made for con-
cludlug plcdgca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
UNION MINERS GO
BACK AT DAWLEY
Workmen Near McAles-
ter to Respond to the
Governors Demand.
MORE TROOPS CALLED
Barrett Stations Units Mt Diff
ferent Ccnters; Work to
Start Monday.

M'ALESTEU, Okla. Dec. s-The
first break in the ranks OF tho union
miners occurred here today when
the union men formerly occupied In
the Dawloy mlnos, six miles south
OF here. returned to work thls morn
ing in response to an ultimatum de-
,lycrcd by GOV. ]. b. A. Robertson
late Friday afternoon.
The men 1.-Two In company houses
and Governor Robertson ordered
them TO either return to work or
vacnto the houses and make room
for the 900 volunteers who now are
at work In the mines.
1t was said that II OF tho s2
miners at the Dnwloy pits voted
against returning and - voted to
resume work.
Forty volunteer workers are TO 20
to the mine tomorrow 10 take the
places vacated by the men who
moved out. A company or state
troops won't there tonight.
Production was started with con
Wet labor at Howe. More than 100
mon working there and at the iia-
watha and Samples mines at the
state farm today Quantities mined
had not been reported. Convici
workers viii be sent TO the beatty
m,ne In tho north part " the CITY
Monday,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 6.--De-
tnchmen,a Of 20 men each from
state guard companies, Mt lohbel,
Hugo, ChickHshA, RnrtlcsVillo ana
Fl Reno were called out today b,
AdIt. Gen. G. r Barrett In an order
received from the adlutant genera
al his offices here. All Of these do
tnchmepts with the exceptions oi
those from the Hugo and Bartles
villo companies. will go to McAles
ter for mine guard duty. The liugt
detachment will so to guard al
Henryotta.
No advices were received here to-
day on tho progress Of work In the
strIp Dit at McAlestcr but IL was gen
eraily accepted that actual mining
would not begin before Monday.
At conference Monday between
Adlutaut General Barrett j A.
WhitehurEt, chairman OF the state
council of defense, and Governor
Robertson a decision will be made
az to accepting the services OF about
500 nonunlon skilled lead miners
from the, Miami district who had
offered themselves for work In tho
state coal mines, according 80 ad-
Vices here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19
WASHINGTON IS NOT
PETROGRAD, SAYS PAPER

policeman. The entire process and the
entire Idea are mere travesties of the
methods of free state, and exhibit
an ignorance of the American idea of
government so deep as to make it diff
cult to accept it as mere ignorance.
The implication, the whole time, is
that a certain minority is not SO much
innocent as committed TO conspiracy
for the overthrow Of the Constitution
by that means which it has itself stio-
mstized so violently in the hands Of
autocracy as a coup d'etat.
In such rcurnstances all that is
sane In the Nation had better exert
itself to checkmate the insanity Of the
group. All that is necessary to do
this is, first, 70 be sure that the laws
are Just, and that the execution of
justice is above suspicion, and then
to insure that that execution shall be
carried out without hesitation. The
revolutions of the past have been made
possible because the laws were unjust.
and those responsible for their execu-
ton were without conviction. Wash
inaton, however, is not Petroerad. For
| the people who vote for the lecIsla-
lures to contend that the legislation
is unjust is either foolish or criminal.
The Government of the United States
today, as It always has been, is in the
hands Of the people, and has been
stated once and for all by Lincoln, in
the phrase, government of the people,
| by the people, for the people