davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
Barometer of
Pubhc Opinion
How Il Happened In the Fifth

How u Happened In the Fifu
=, 80 uD,nIr ..rssrt usHpy,Tsne, brhb'
Nibiscks paper has the following eap,sn
aIion OF bo~ And why Weaver ~.a sisugns
cred ~ ghe t1Ih
" hst beat Mr.ssrl
In IN. summing up OF Saturdays specis
e'HctIua r,huIis aud . clos, an.psiA Of th'
'"Ia IA thr Filk ocOnsrtssiohai dlstric
many Arguments are adSAUtod pro ant
con, Tor the election OF . republican Ia q
Ertrymahdetcd dIstrlcI. composed Of sssel
touhtir, In which the democrats have
h"fha majority OF 5000
H"fs are some Of lhe reasons given!
indifference of the democrats
Exceptional activity OF republicans
m" new women voters
N"AVsT pofsDu.i unpOpulsflty.
The league uf uAtlOus
Desire to administer he kept us out OF
war slap TO NLsOu by sonsn
weaver = long cii's to The federal treas
ury.
Nss'-r church speeches ,nd feclins <
mat Weaver IA a hog ln1pVnticN
belle! on the part OF voters that hlA res
lEnHtion a. postmaster wAa cAmuutiAs- aud
hat 10 would retain the mountaineering IA
III. event Of defeat
mon IAbgf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
DaiIy Biblical Quotation
WTDNTSDAY. NOVEMBER ~. 1919.

The angel OF the Lord encampcth round about tem
that fear him, and delivereth them. Psa S'.7
He bids his angels pitch their tents
Round where HIS chldLcn dwell;
What HID their heavenly care prevents
No earthly tongue can tell.
Are they not all mInistcring spirits sont f"rlh 10
minister for Them who shall he hrirr OF S8N"'"h Z
Heb. IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

was received by the battalion OF Third
okl.hoks infantry today with pleasure, for
the monotony Of camp life. With little sH
element today other than daily drill ~As
beginning 10 pail op the men Lieutenant
Colonel Head, In charge OF this sector, did
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
ARR MARTIN

\ few more showups an not so
many showdowns might help out
NcE ~ ,n 20 tc.'rr lha- says Jest
"N'' h' thinks is linking o. what
some one else said,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

not know when the men would be sent
home Major Charles W. Daley OF Tulsa 10
directly In charge OF the meu, his adiuiAut
being Lieut. knight Douglas, also Of Tulsa.
One OF the companies, I OF Henryetts 10
composed almost entirely OF coal miners,
or men who have followed mining
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

nervous
ctement over the result Of the wet and dry" fight in
ohio
The girl on South Main notes that In the new geog-
rnphy OF the world the did change the Marcel
wave.
A Tulsa girl who is incarcerated In one Of them.
hospital than Tulsa institution.
Ifr,losc saysA Abe Oklahoma city Times Is so modest
that II shocks her somewhat To learn that they are
beginning to strip the coal at the McAlcstcr mines
or course are against strikes and strikers but
just the Hamr cannot how anybody should ex
pect the miners to call their strike In July or August
One Tulsa hoy who over there" saws the only
souvenirs he found which appealed him were copies
OF the Paris magazines depicting from living models
We have considerable respect FOR Judge Ton, Owens
legal ability but when he points To Muskogee
OF civic work accomplished cannot help but feel
that th" conflicting opinions or tn" supreme court OF
the stat" haa him more or less confused.
This columu disiki to cali up narrowing memories
but can't help hut direct attention 10 the
atcr owen, "A ncar-presdental candidate does not
seem to have had any better luck with the statement
he issued TO the democrats OF theFifth district than
did President Wilson with his appeal Just before the
last congressional election.
with italy IN a state OF siege France and ReSium
sim cropping amid the ruins Great Britain the
United States suffering from d thing after an
other. with war stiN raging In eastern Europe while
paper of the armistce why softly inquiries Rober,
Emmett Heunrt'. should November II be "A day of
fruuc and fireworks a day OF fasting and prayer
would be far more fitting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

Floats have been invented l.
Englishman to enable a blcyel.
be driven through water the -.
as on land without tho addltio,
a propeller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

Lack OF enthusiasm for the white forces" which are
said to be winning In Russia is explained by the un-
certainty of the public as to whether they are any
better than the red forces"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
DALEY AND DOUGLAS TO
RETURN HOME VERY SOON

COALGATE. Nov ii.--News that the
ooal miners have agreed 10 end tho strike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

The strike b luxury writer. And the
eSorbi'an'iy hsh wages have made II possible luxury
10 too many people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

A Tulsa girl who is incarccrated In one Of them
writes back that a Chicago hospital Is not any more
hospital than "A tulsa institution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
Oklahoma Oufbursts
BY OrIS LOhTON

e Somehow or other cant work uR any nervous
citemert the result OF the fight
ohio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

! The coal strike may not be broken but MS cracked
Mohawk mine in Tulsa county - working fun handed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

The girl South Main notes that In the new geog-
raphy Of the world the war did not change the Marcel
yaN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

Hr,lolsc, Abe oklahoma city Times s modest
that II shocks her somewhat to learn that they are
beginning to strip the coal at the McAestcr mines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
THE FIRST NATIONAL
REORGANIZATION RESERVATION

Abncr Trustee \.
First National
sI0-l2-14
understand that Trus
a
OF used fully
20 the organization.
With
amply OrgsnEauV
Stock Of The First National
truly
Name
Date Fuil Address '''' '''' (
. .
In Justice the bank understood 'n r
First National Bank do WIZ"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

or course We against strikes and strikers but
tjust Ia" Himt cannot how anybody should
pec the miners call their strike In July or August
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

One Tulsa hoy who over there" saws the onl,
souvenirs he found which appealed to him cnpie,
OF the Paris magazines depicting from living mode
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

Then the word went from New York TO
Touhsy. "sinca the state department had
Der stamp man In Weaver Hit him - Tho
telegram was signed by President de Va
lsra. Another telegram said. DO not mix
friends -ef Irish Freedom In this. make II
Psr.:nal and local bear down on the At
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

ia democrats as psrtisans were ssleeP
The drawbsck OF q special election Is In
difference The letters did tho business
They cssesret'ishly worked while Ben La
fAyette WAS asleep.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
Of postponing until too late the assistan,,
Nature requires; commence today to tax,
The Great General Tonic

LYKO enriches the blood, thereby
helping Nature replace worn-out tissues,
and tends to tone up the system generally
by keeping the liver, kidneys and bowels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

MoAnwhilr. a committee probably heAC
ed by Touhey. will soon be paying Wis
to Scott Ferris Freezing and McAdsms
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

Help the Salvation Army win the
Battle of the Slums.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
UN[UCKY INLOVE,
man, s., ENDSl!FE

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. Nav After
practically the entire population Of
Brownsville and vicinity had en-
gagged in a search lasting nearly
week for Eugene A. Brown. aged
sixty-five. former well-known
school teacher. who held Govern
ment position in Washington, his
body was found about o'clock yes
terday evening in a remote part OF
the mountain near the village by two
neiEhbors, Henry and Clarence Icclan.
Brown, who had evidently commit
ted suicide had been dead for several
DAYS Beside the boy lay a revolver
with one cartridge discharged, a
safety razor blade with which he had
inflicted deep wounds on his legs, and
two bottles, supposed 70 have con-
tanned poison, which IL Is believed he
swallowed. There was a bullet hole in
his temple.
Before leaving the Harrison resi-
dence at Brownsville, where he
had been visiting. Brown wrote a
letter to a friend in Hsgerstown
stating that he intended to END il
ALL" asserting that he was disap-
pointed in love and the "hypothet-
icaI hell Of Dante's imagination could
not be worse than the torment 1 am
suffering"
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
.SEEB|TTERFIGHT
. COMING ON LEAGUE

Senate debate on the league OF ma
tons promises the most bitter par
tisan fight staged in the upper house
in years.
Democrats are preparing a series
OF speeches to counter Republican
attacks Early next week Senator
Robinston. Arkansas. will begin the
Democratic campaign to stir UP pub
lie sentiment which. Democrats
hope, will force hostile Senators to
vote for the league covenant.
Debate on the peace treaty and the
league will be resumed Monday. Sen
ator Hiram JOhnson's resolution call
ing for immediate presentation OF the
full text OF the treaty to the Senate is
the unfinished business. and will come
up each day until it has been disposed
OF. either by a direct vote or by be-
ing sent to the Foreign Relations
Committee.
The expected test Of strength be-
tween Republicans and Administra-
ton forces. imminent yesterday over
this. failed to develop. 1t will come,
however. when Senator Hitchcock
next week renews his motion that
iohnson's resolution be sent TO com
mittee.
In addition TO the discussion of
Johnson's resolution, which is expect %
ed to cover every phase of the peace
making, Senator Reed has announced
he will speak Monday on the league,
Senator Robinson following him
Johnson is preparing d speech on the
Ieague-his frst-to De delivered
within a few days
Announcement by Senator Lodge
that he will apply plain, il not pitt.
less publicity" to Senate considera,
ton OF the treaty was stated TO-DAY
TO be positive assurance that much
Of the discussion will be in open ses.
sion, for the first time in the his
tory OF treaty making in this coun.
try.
Due publicity. Republican leader:
say, will provide justification fol
their demands for amendment OF the
league covenant
While the Senate today took Z
week end rest the House continued
consideration OF the Indian appro
priation bill.
The Republican committee states are
now virtually complete. 1t is stated
that they will show that Senators Pen
rose and Warren have won their tight
against Progressive opposition a.
being chairmen. respectively. or the
Finance and Appropriation commit
tees.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

"Drys" threaten to split over
methods of enforcing prohibition, &C
cording to indications today.
Congressman Randall. only prohi-
bition party man in Congress, said
he would oppose creation of a pro-
hibition commissioner under the
Treasury Department as proposed in
the Sheppard bill.
Randall, among others. is against
creating new jobs and wants the De-
partment of Justice to enforce the
law. Sheppard's bill would appropri-
ate SO, 100000 for the prohibition COM
missioner, who would be empowered
to appoint hundreds OF agents to
trace down violations and prosecute
them.
Another difference is cropping up
over the maximum alcoholic content
to be permitted in beverages.
Senator Jones CWashington) would
make one-haIf of one per cent the
deadline. Senator Sheppards bill
would make the chemical trace OF
alcohol sufficient to bar.
House "dFys" today were leaning
toward the Republican provision.
They desire a definite nne OF demar-
cation. over which there can be no
bubble. The maximum percentage OF
alcohol allowed by the Jones bill.
they say, is so low as to exclude all
the near beers" which are intoxi-
cants in disguise.
Meantime, the decision OF Federal
Judge Mayer in New York. that
brewing OF beer containing 2% per
cent alcohol could continue until the
courts passed on the case. only in
creased demands OF the "drys" to-
day. for action on enforcement meas
ureE.
The Department OF Justice, having
done nothing 10 prosecute those
brewing such beer to date, indicated
il would not change its course fol-
lowing Judge Mayors ruling. Its
agents. however, are continuing TO
gather data.
VETS" and "drys," and moderates
alike, failed today to discover any
leaks" under the enforcement bills.
Even patent medicines. which are
consumed as beverages in dry terri
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
HURT WHEN CYCLE
HITS STREET CAR

Thrown from the motorcycle he
was riding when it collided with a
street car Of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company at
Eleventh and II streets northwest,
yesterday. James f. Williams, GIG
" street northwest. was taken to
the Emergency Hospital suffering
from slight injuries.
An automobile OF the Postoffice
Department. operated by James l.
Alderton, 1927 Georgia avenue north
west. collided with a steam shovel
on Georgia avenue near Farragut
street northwest, yesterday. The au-
tomobiIe was slightly damaged.
The automobile of Roger LaHayne,
1850 D street northeast, collided with
a street car of the Capital Traction
Company at Eighth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, last night
The automobile was not dar1aged.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

tory. gets a death blow from the
pending bills.
They can be sold only on prescrip-
lions written by physicians under
strict permit from the prohibition
commissioner. The physician prom
Uses under oath to make a thorough
examination before prescribing medt-
cines containing alcohol.
Medicines which contain alcohol but
are "nonpotable"-unfit for drinking
are not affected by the BILL,
Senator Jones. however. took pre-
caution to provide in his bill that the
prohibition commissioner shall be the
Judge of whether medicine or other
preparations containing alcohol are
potable and therefore require permits.
Prohibition agents are authorized
| by the bill to apprehend violators,
and, with consent of the court, to
prosecute the case.
The bootlegger comes in for a new
definition. The bill says: ANY per-
son who shall. by himself or his en-
ployes, servant, agent, for himself OF
any other person, company or cor
poration, keep or carry arund in his
person or in a vehicle. or leave in q
place for another. any intoxicating
liquor as herein defined, sell or dis
pose of the same by gift or otherwise,
or who shall in any manner directly
or indirectly solicit. take or accept
any order for the sale, shipment, or
delivery Of intoxicating liquor in vio-
lation OF law, shall be termed a boot
logger"
And the now popular query: Have
you a little still in your house," may
become a dangerous question. The
bill makes il unlawful for any person
to directly or indirectly manufacture,
sell. transport. export receive. deliver,
barter, solicit, or take orders for, give
away, furnish or possess liquors or
apparatus for making them.
Exceptions are made to bona fide
liquor purchases before the act Is ef-
! fective-
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

The sermon will be preached by to
Rev. Edward @. Fitzgerald. 81
Chaplain T. p. O'Keefe. OF the Fifth
Cavalry. will preach at Fort hfySF,
at 1880 a. m. and the post choir
will be augmented for the occasion
by the Misses Cecilia O'Dea and NIL
dred Garner. OF this city.
The Rev. James T. Meyers will
preach at the morning services az
Mt. Pleasant NJ. E. Church, and At :
D. m. he will address the EpwoFtA
League.
The Rev. F. W Johnson, OF Grace
Baptist Church. will preach In ths
evening on MY First Visit TO Dixie.s
Services will be held at D. m. e
the Concord NJ. E Church. near
bert H. Zimmerman delivering the
sermon.
Memorial Services.
Memorial services will be held e
Douglas N. E. Church at IL a. m. BY
william b Cushing Camp No. 30.
sons OF veterans
Canon George William Douglas, %
New York, will preach the ST. Alban
School baccalaureate, sermon at the
Episcopal Cathedral at D. m to-
morrow. Conon DR.. De Vries will
preach in the morning.
Harry Gaze. OF New York will lee
ture on Life. Spirit. Color. and
Beauty" at the Ebbitt at S:15 under
auspices OF the New Thought First
Church
The Rev. DR.. ]. Milton Waldron. %
Shiloh Baptist Church. win preach
In the evening on The Blessings
That Come From Giving To GOd'B
Cause" The $4,000 drive will Be
continued.
The Pastors Federation will meet
Monday morning at IL o'clock at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. John z. White, OF Chicago.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
TO CONTINUE WAR
ON WILD DRIVERS

Major Raymond ". Pullman, Super
intendent of Police. today instructed
the members of his command to con-
tinue to work TO check reckless driv-
ing and prevent accidents.
Most collisions are caused by reck-
less driving across street intersec'
tons" Major Pullman said. See that
all drivers slow up at street inter
sections and always observe the
vehicle to- the-rig hit having- the right
of-way rule.
Warn drivers against thoughtless-
ness and carelessness."
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
VARIED THEMES IN
TOMORROW

Varied themes OF timely interest
will be discussed from the pulpits at
tomorrows services. In a number OF
the churches Memorial Day sermons
will be preached
General Booth and his daughter
Eva" has been chosen for the morn
ing sermon subject by the Rev. Dr.
James l. Gordon, OF First CongreEa-
tlonaI Church. who will preach in the
evening on "Open Your Eyes
That Fight OF Yours" and "A Won
an with a Secret" are the morning
and evening sermon topis Of the Rev
DR.. Clovis G. Cappell. of Mt. Vernon
Place NJ E. Church. who will deliver
a sermon on White Feathers at
CrandaITs Metropolitan Theater at
10 g. m.
The Prophets ForetoId a League
Of Nations and World Democracy" Is
the theme of a lecture by r. II. Bar
her. OF Pittsburgh. Pa, member OF
the International Bib.a Students As
ISOLATION, at Pythian Temple at
o'clock.
The Mysterious Affair at the Inn
Is the Rev. Howard I. Stewarts even
ing sermon topic at Second Baptist
Church. He will preach on "JennS
Lind. the Nightingale OF Song" at II
o'clock a. m.
"sOuI and Body"
Soul and Body" Is the sermon sub
feet At the following Christian Sci
ence Churches: First Church, Column
bia road and Euclid street: Second
Church. Northeast Masonic Temple;
Third Church, Masonic Temple. Thir'
Ieenth street and New York avenue;
Fourth Church, the Arcade.
Decorated Graves and Devotion tc
Duty" will be the theme OF the Rev
DR.. Charles Woods evening sermon a
the Church OF the Covenant.
| False Neutrality" IL the topic Of
the Rev. DR.. J. A. A Brookhouse. Of
Peck Memorial Chapel. IN the morn
Ing.
"The Challenge OF the Century
and The Victorious March or
Mighty Army" are the morning and
evening sermon topics OF the Rev
DR.. Henry Allen Upper. OF FRS
Baptist Church.
"The Providence OF Our Times" ant
The Expedition OF Clark and Levin
Across Our Continent" will be thu
subjects upon which the Rev. DR.
James Shera Montgomery will preacl
at the morning and evening services
At Calvary NJ e. Church.
vision and Victory" and "Sacrihc,
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
SKILLED, 8 INJURED
ASAUTOHITS TRAIN

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nay a.
Three persons were killed. hVs
fatally injured. three seriously In
Jured. and many more seriously hurt
about ? o'clock this morning when
the automobile truck In which they
were returning from picnic was
struck by q freight train at the cross
ing near Dolomite station, between
Bessemer and Ensley.
The dead are: Clarence Nicksla.
North Birmingham. and Mrs Bsr-
nicfne TUqua, OF Acipeo. and one per-
son as yet unidentified.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24


morning and evening sermon topics
BY the Rev. DIT. Herbert F. Randolph,
OF Foundry NJ. f. Church.
Religion and Business and Chris
Iian Gladness" are the subjects OF
morning and evening lectures by Con-
gresham William d. Upshaw. OF
Georgia, at Emmanuel Baptist Church.
where he will occupy the pulpit OF
the Rev. G. G. Johnson.
"ChIna In War Times"
China in War Times. Through a
Physicians Eyeglasses is the subject
OF lecture by DR.. W. II. Dobson, Of
Canton. China, at the lexington Pres
byterian Church at 7:45 p. m. The
Rev. DR.. J. T. Campbell, OF Baltimore,
will preach in the morning.
Thinking and Doing" and Moral
Masonry are the subjects Of the
morning and evening sermons BY the
Rev. DR.. ]. ]. Muir. OF Temple Bap-
list Church.
"Bible Leagussof Nations" and The
Presbyterian General Assembly viii
be the topics OF his morning and
evening sermons by the Rev. DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe, OF New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The Spirit OF a Young Old Man"
and Exceeding the Speed Limit" are
the morning and evening sermon top
les by the Rev. Leslie l.. Bowers. d
Fifteenth Street Christian Church.
'TThe Keeper Of the Light" and "A
PsnnIIess PhIlanthropist" have been
selected by the Rev. william Joseph
Meeks, Of Union NJ p. Church, for his
morning and evening sermon topics.
"a Message from Atlanta" and
s''Echoea OF the Southern Baptist Con-
vention" will be given by the Rev. +.
Paul LAnghoTne. OF Petworth Baptist
Church, at IL a. m. and T:45 p. m.
Tho Rev. James T. Myers. mission
airy to Japan. will preach at the Mt
Pleasant NJ. e. Church At II. and In
the evening the centenary jubilee
celebrating the successful closing Of
the campaign will be observed.
The Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
will preach at All Souls Church In
the morning.
EThe Final Fest.
Tho Rev. George W. Mccullough
will preach at the Fifth Baptist
Church at II o'clock. and the Rev.
Sandy 8. Story will preach on The
Final Fest" in the evening.
Evangelist Owen P. Lloyd. OF Vir-
ginia. will preach at the morning and
evening services at the Centennial
Baptist Church.
The Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley, OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
will preach on The Program OF the
Church in the morning.
The Very Rev. d. J. Kennedy. Of
Catholic University, will be the cele-
brant at a solemn military mass At
Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home, at $50
a. m. The Very Rev. Augustine Wal
dron will be the deacon. and the
! Very Rev v. F. O'Daniel, subdeacon-
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
LIES TO DETECTIVES, FINED IS.

NEW YORK. May 24.-"Dynamite,"
snapped Dave Goldberg when two
sIeuths asked him what his suit case
contained.
The sleuths were so shocked they
had Dave fined S5-disorderly con-
duct. SatcheI contained old clothes.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
DRYS MAY SPLIT
ON ENFORCEMENT

"DPyI7 are taking ne chances
With bOOtIegEers. Their bill pro-
vides against carrying liquors
by 'aIreraft' a. we'll a. by boat,
wagon, AUTOS, and railroad.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
Obtain New Life by Taking
H.welI. l YMPHINE Tablets

Restore lost nerve force, creating new
life Improvement comes 10 stay, guarAn-
iced free from ChloFAl, Cocaine, Morphine
or other narcotic drQgs. Write for booklst
Each package contains 30 days treGtmSnt
n mall 81. c. II, HoWellS 4 Co. 30
Church St, New York Sold by Peoples
6 Drug Stores GR4 other leading dFuGgistS'
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
CoNGRESSMEN START
WAR UPON B0LSHEVISTS

Two members Of the House yester-
day started a drive against radical
aliens and alien slackers in the world
war. Congressman johnson OF Wash
ington declared that there are too
many people in the country preaching
the doctrine OF revolution.
''If they are not citizens Of the Uni
ted States, they must be sent out at
once" he said. IF they are citizens.
they should be put in Jail"
Congressman Emerson OF Ohio in
dorset this move and demanded early
legislation which would place a check
on molcontents.
Help the Salvation Army win the