davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
JOHNSON'S EYE IS REMOVED
Physicinns operate In Order 10 save
Left and Ia stop Pain.

LONDON. Nov 27-The right eye
of William T.. UussyfooD Johnson
the American prohibition worker
and organizer OF the Anu-SMoon
league, was successfully removed to-
night. Physicians In attendance ex-
plained In bulletin Issued after the
operation that removal OF the eye
was necessary to save his left eye.
and also that the pain could not
have been relieved otherwise.
Mr.. Iohusons eye was injured on
November lJ when he was dragged
from a platform 10y students while
be was making a prohibition speech
and puradod through various streets
OF London By the raEgcrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
THEATER IS DESTROYED
Olympic ut Amarillo. Twas, Burns
Crowd Escapes; None Injured.

AMARILLO. Texas. Nov. 77.--Ftre
early tonight completely destroyed
the olympic theater building. one
OF the leading playhouses and busi-
ness buildings of the downtown sec
tiun, and for two hours threatened
an entire block In the center OF the
business dlxrict, resulting in loss
estimated m $4,000, partly GOV.
cred by insurance The fire was
caused from an explosion In the
boiler room under the stage.
For two hours the fire department
fought the flames before adjoining
buildings were safe from the blaze
a portion Of the stock Of goods from
a drug store and part OF "a cbth-
ing stock occupying the lower floor
was saved.
The thcater was crowded when the
fire was discovered In one corner
over the stage and the 1000 spectn-
tors loft the building In an orderly
manner without any casualties be
Ing reported An electric wiring II
believed to have started the blaze.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
THE WEATHER

= lISA nkIa NOV - Maximum. 10
nlri~um - r1rth Winds .'unfH
uklAllpNA friday probably srov
'u-r.rs r....s iru.HfntHrr |r rar'trrs'
port pm Sal. rasr Frurrs..E hIr P--ia.r
tisT TFTAE FRIDAY fslH ~ tuop In
ror'HrHsf srrv o. rsrt1vrat ruf' lon. rain
|r syufh u1FiloH 80 flv tH .ug'reaat Eu4
ertFeus sast pofiI,rs. 'atgfiAY cloudy.
probably n.r iG south poftibr. varrnsr In
rofih seAt portion
WEST IfNAS frfiaV snow 10 rnrth
probably rain m south portion. rising
',u.--sirfr ia ti- PArtarf.". Satu-tss
probably FAR sA-"sr iH north port or
IDfI'fN"' fr.iAy a' -.rHriay
cloudy prohai'r vain. colder
ARKANSAS Friday cloudy to'dsr Sat
urdsy. possibly .rht suos huTfies tlS~
~ riGlnE tem4 sfaL4Ea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
coLLDE BUILDING I, rru>Eb
MCCOY Hail. Belonging 10 Johns
Hopkins Dc-troycd.at Ilaltimnr,.

BALTIMORE, Nov. q Mccoy
hall. belonging 10 the Johns Hop
klns university and one of the group
of buildings formerly occupied hy
the university before its removal 20
he new buildings al IiomrwOod IN
tho northern port OF the city. was
burned late tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Search for Carlisle
GiUen Up By Railroad

CItEYESEE. Wyo. Nov ~
Charging that a brother ot = peace
officer ~ wyoming aided 'h" nar.
dl' william Carlisle 'U escape. WI.
liam " Jeffars of tho Union Pacific
announced today tha' The roads
special agents had been Withdrawn
from the search for lhe outlaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
'UlD FlFTY-TWO RADICALS
+. Held At sheridan, Wyo., Not
lners and Mere Taken By sheriff

~ osN "a ' FR. Colo. Nov. Fifty
h ,.l.,'.s are held In the county
-. sa"ridaa pending an lnvesti-
m 80 o' iheir activities in wyom-
a.. sp,eeia'iy their part IN the
Or .s.llte OF miners in0he Sheri-
a-,.., men are not miners and their
20, y vas made by the sheriff and
asry1i, military authorities At Car
iairbs. as reported IN press dis
r.,s.,.. a.a'c.y after their arrests
,sr, :. ar .arreyy.lle voted to re-
t.,pI,-. .a-i't.s are charged with
tk,.ns miners away from work by
Of death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
HOSTILITlES ARE STOPPED
Inter Allied Commission Brinps Lad
To Battle of Russians

tOFENHAGIS, ..uN. 2I.-T The
in'cr-aIlied Baltic comm issIuu has
stopped hos,ilitlcs between the Li'h-
uanians and the Germans ana has
directed the comhatants 20 retire goo
the d"marcation line or October 3p.
according 20 dispatches 10 ~" lin.
aInItn press bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
'B0RAH DEMANDS
HOME ATTENTION
Senator Says Congress
Must Meet Needs of
America.
MUST END WAR LAWS
Curb On Profiteering Neces-
sary; League Can Only
Pass With Reservations.

WAsHINGTON, Nov 27.-Call-
ing on congress to turn It's attention
10 the Immediate needs Of the Amer
lean people, Senator Burah OF Idaho.
republican, one OF the "irreconcil-
ahles" in the fight against the league
OF nations. outlined In formal
statement tonight a program for the
coming session
Passage OF the resolution TO de
clare peace, ito bring order out OF
chaos over transportation system +"
laws to enforce government economy
ana check extravaganza, which he
characterized as incredible"
CHECK on profilcering. return Of
American troops from Ruasia, and a
restoration OF the peace time powers
or the government in distinction
from the war time powers being
maintained. were The principal meas
ures Senator Borah advocated.
Fayors Peace.
declaration Of peace, Senator
Borah declared, was desirable more
Tor psychological reasons than any
thlng else adding that "tho advo-
Gates OF the league continue to harp
upon the proposition that,wo tech
nically arc at war in order TO disturb
business and keep it restless and un-
=, ttled.
'tne OF the greatest and best rail.
road systems In the world has been
wrecked through incompetency and
politics" Senakor Borah's statement
charged, and IN his attack ON gov
crnfnental expenditures he declared
the people are literally being taxed
into bolshevism"
Referring 10 former Secretary Nc
Adoos recent statement 'HrEAgaIug
profits Of coal UpcralUrsg SOrIT0r-
Burah declared the profits Nrrc ger
mittcd under the orders OF The ad-
OF which Mr McAdUo
was a member and that profitceriug
is just AZ rampant now as II was
during the war In certain lines OF
Industry"
Government Blamed.
The most unflagrunt and uncon-|
5cionable profitecrlng that the coun-
irS has experienced. he said, was
'hat which was permitted or actual
ly ordered by the government"
Legislation passed for carrying on
the war, senator BorHh charged.
is being maintained and used for
he purpose Of rtpresAing our own
people the great majority OF whom
the senntor said he believed were
isyaL Declaring there were NOR,
s"uators now opposed 10 the league.
n nations than az any previous
Tine, Senator Borah predicted u was
possible but by no means certain,
lhat the treaty could pass with the
foreign relations committee ressrya
lions Nothing lcsa be predicted.
would ever pass the senate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
CAPITAL SILENT ON MEXICO
Italy Gives Promise
to Stop D'AnnunziO
on Dalmatian Coast
By Tho Associated Press.

By Tho Associated Press
BASEL, Nov, 27.-A dispatch
has been received 10y the Baibach
tAustrh) correspondent bureau
stating that the Italian govern
mcnt has Informed the govern
ment OF Jugo. S.avia that Italy
would observe the Ice 81 on
reached by the Paris peace con
ference with regard To the Dalma-
ian question and would itself
prevent any attempt In the direc-
tion OF Spalata by Gabrielle
d d'Annunzio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Unmindful of Threat
by Socialists King
to Open Parliament

ROME. Nov. e7.-t'umindfIl Of
the threats made against him Ivy
socialists, k,ug Victor Emmanuel
viii opcn parliament himself De.
ccmhcr /, IT was announced to-
day G
Tho socialists elected to tho
chamber OF deputies In the recent
elections are threatening To at
tack the king and prev eut him
from speaking should hr attempt
the -houurCd custom OF open
ing parliament iu person. SO
acute has the polilicW situation
become thai suggcstiuns we're
made that king Victor Emauu
uel ahdlcate. but so far there has
befn no official move to indicate
that such drastic action was Sc
riously contemplated
There WIN he about i50 social
lists in the new cham Der, although
all OF them are not radicals OF
the "MaXlmal.st" type Hitherto
the socialists elected TO the cham
her have refrained from takng an
active part because OF their hope
less minority. hut they threaten TO
seize the reins In the forthcoming
session II they are able TO do 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

By The Ass0ciaied fres
CHICAGO, Nov. 27--No scien-
tic explanation had been made
tonight II the unusual illum.nl-
ton, described yariously as Ike
ball Of fire, or flare. followed
shortly by a conclusion aud OBJ
served Ny residents OF three states
las, night, bu' generally. il was
believed TO have been a meteor.
The seismogrsph at the Uni-
versiiy Of Chicago is expected %
show some record tomorrow when
the nlms are developed. The in-
strumeut is on the photograph
type Aside from the visibility ~
the flare In southern Michigan
and northern Indiana and Illinois,
the concus ssion shook houses and
broke window. I'm several ciucs
and wire service was affected
Several rrofessors ~ astronomy
were inclined 10 the hc'lef that The
disturbance was caused uN a fall
ing meteor, hut-one Thought the
affected area was too wide 20 be
accounted for BY a meteor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Great Disturbance Is Caused
by Gigantic Meteor in North

doWs were broken by the concus-
sion and citizens, fearing an
earthquake. rushed into the
streets. They report an illuml-
nation of the sky which lasted
long after the shock had passed.
Tho Calumet Electric Light
company at Kalamazoo. Mich
and several smaller plants
throughout this section Of the
country were temporarily dis
ahlCd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Operators Undecided.

OPERATOR. less communicative,
went away with varying resolution.
prr ar 'Wu had reached determi-
nation they said. 20 attempt coal
production regardless Of the strik-
srs. Irf most Of hem were In doubt
on this point Acting Chairman
Guthrie indicated that as an or
r7nizcd body they had ceased to
function and that individual neces-
CONTINUED on RltGE ZEN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
CHURCH WALLS :.
START RISINCIAS
<BRICK ARRIVES

Construction of the wall of the
new Cavalry Eiscopal church was be-
gun this morning by a small force
of mason following the arrival of
one of the three cars of red face
brick which will be required and de
livery of which had been long delay
ed. Part of the brick were on the
ground this morning, &a more were
being delivered during the day.
"The non-arrival of the brick was
the sole cause of the delay in the
erection of the building," said B. c..
Hogue, the contractor. Friday
morning we will have a full force
of brick mason on the job, and the
way, and we hope there will be no
further delay. The slate for the
roof and the timbers for use in the
construction are on the ground, and
we can go right ahead. We hope
to have the walls up and the roof
on, ready for inside fsishing to be
gin, within ninety days"
The three cars amount to 1000
brick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
JURY CHEATED
OF HOG CASE
BY AGREEMENT

The Plains hog lawsuit in which
Forrest & Logan, stock buyers OF
Plains, were suing J. F. Fender and
M. H. Mott for $4,000 for the loss
of 1919 head of hogs by cholera, which
was being tried in the City Court of
Amerlcus, came to an abrupt end
yesterday afternoon in the midst of
the concluding argument and a few
minutes before it was to have gone
to the jury, when Judge Harper was
Informed by attorneys on both sides
that an agreement had been reached.
w. P. Wallis, one of the attorney
for the plaintiffs, was winding up
the arguments to the jury when the
compromise was reached, whereupon
the case was withdrawn from con
sideration of the jury and the jury
dismissed. The move was especially
welcome to the jurors, who had been
sitting through the case for three
days
1t was not stated upon what terms
the compromise agreement was
reached, but it was hinted that third
party was concerned in the settle
ment-
The case had been hard fought
through three full days, with a large
number of witnesses from around
Plains being called Forrest & Lo,
gan were suing for the loss they in
Cured when the hogs which they had
bought for shipping died after chol-
era broke out in the herd They
contended that hogs owned by Messrs
Fender and Mott were infected whe9
they bought them, as they dill with
IN a very few days after beng de-
fvered, and that this was the course
of the infection of the entire herd.
The defense contended that because
there was cholera throughout the
neighborhood there was no certain
ty that the infection came from their
animals and not from elsewhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
WILSON CALLS TO
PIONEER BLOOD.

Aboard President Wilson's Special
Train.-Through the regions made IA
nous - me pioneers of western Amer
lea President Wilson passed on the
beginning OF his homeward journey
from the Pacific coast, and to the de-
scendants OF these pioneers he point
ed out in his addresses that in the
same way d The forward moving men
an dwomen Oi ~ had Dlazed the trail,
which opened UP our land, so the for
ward looking men and women of 1913
must blaze the way which shall lead
all the world to peace and justice just
as as those brave souls Of 49 had gone
ahead, never fearing what was in the
next canyon ahead of them, we must
go ahead now, the president pointed
out, confident that in our leadership
OF the world through the league of ma
tons, we will5 find the right way that
will bring them all to the promised
land.
Delivers Brief Talk At Sacramento
From Los Angeles to Sacramento
and then through the territory which
Bret Harte immortalized in his short
stories, the presidential train moved
until it reached Reno, the first sched-
uled stop on the eastward route. Po-
ker flats, Dutch clats and the other
old mining camps which Harte so
breezily told of all were seen by Mr..
Wilson on his journey. and he related
Continued on Page Ten.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
To Drive New Model 4
Overland to Americus

Frank Sheffield and Lovelace Eve
will leave for Atlanta tonight, as
the guests of the Hooks Motor Com
pany, and will return Friday through
the country in one of the new Over
land Fours, the first to come into
South Georgia. j. D. Hooks and
James Rees, of the Hooks Motor Com
pany, will drive the car.
For three years the Overland fac
tories have been building and per-
fecting the widely discussed car, Mr..
Hooks said Thursday. He declared
that already one of the Overland
stock models Fours had been subject
ed to a 250,00O mile road test. Rep
resentatives of the factory will be in
Atlanta to receive Mr.. Hooks and his
guests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
school Of Business
To Open At Emory

ATLANTA, Sept. 25.-Emory uEzis-
versity will begin its School of BEzE-
ness Administration with the opening
of the fall term A four yEssr1g
liberal college course is offered EgaicRB
is specially designed for those w1o
expect to enter business. Courses 1za
accounting, economis geography, bus
mess law, marketing, industrTa2 or
ganization, corporation, finanse ana
money and banking, win be. UtfereE
during the coming year.
An increasing number of college
graduates are entering business rss-
ther than the traditional professions
and the colleges are wisely otfRgynsaas
certain courses, which, while cUrEEriss'-
uting to a liberal education WITH aEs0
prepare one to take more intelligent
part in the world of business
Lieutenant Albert Sigfred lobnsugE
who is to give courses in accounting
arrived in the city a few days agxe
He is a graduate of the University gt
Wisconsin, having taken the four
years course in the School of CoTEa-
merce of that institution. On account
of his excellent record as a stUdeHEs
he was elected to membership II Bra
CANA Sigma, the honorary frares1zEags-
for students in commerce.
Dean Edgar H. Johnson has r2%-
turned from visit to the UnTsers1a-
ties of Chicago and Illinois Sci0oas
of Commerce and is enthusiastic I'm
the outlook for Emory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
Craps Home After
19 Trips Over Atlantic

Cecil Craps, Americus lad, who
entered the navy early in the war, ar
rived home today, having been dis
charged Monday at the Charleston
navy ward. While in the service, he
made nineteen trips across the At
Iantic being one of the crew of a
converted German liner used in trans
porting troops across the Atlantic.
He visited Liverpool and Brest while
in Europe, but today stated he was
Glad to be relieved of further con-
nection with the service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
HINES LIMITS USE OF .
RAILROADS IN STRIKE.

WASHINGTON, Sept, Z5.-tB.
Associated Press.)-In am sTemt q
meet the first effects of tins. steel
strike on the transportation syzHEEnkas
the railroad administration ao0zy
instituted system of moving cOaA
and iron ore to the steel mills IN per-
mits, which will limit quantities To
what the mills can consume during
the strike. Regional directors VIE
handle the permits
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
w. T. Calhoun newest
Americus Rotarian

w. T. Calhoun, of the Aries Plan
tation, was received into the Ameri-
Gus Rotary club today at its lunch
con in the Tea Room. Mr.. Calhoun
is the newest member Of Rotary in
the city. Capt. j. L. Sparks was a
guest of the club.
Arthur Rylander, one of the Oldest
members of the club, was today unan-
imously elected to life honorary
membership. Mr.. Rylander is the
first Rotarian to receive this honor
and the club expressed very deep
feeling for the goodfellowship Of its
honored member
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
SOFT COAL OPERATORS
AND MINERS MEET.

BUFFALO, Sept. 25.-(BX AssO-
ciated Press.) with az general
strike of the soft coal miners of the
United States tentatively set foE
November /, operators and repre-
sentatives of miners met here to-
day in an effort to avert it by reach
ing an agreement on wages, hours
and conditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
Esthonians Annihilate
2 Bolshevik Regiments

LONDON, Sept. 25.-(-By Asso-
ciated Press.)-Fierce fighting was
in progress yesterday in the segion
of Pskov, southwest of Petrograd,
where the Esthonians annihilated two
Bolshevik regiments, according to
Esthonian dispatches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
TOOLE AND CITY
UNIONS WIN IN
MACON ELECTION

MACON, Sept. 25.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-THE advocates of
the unionization of city employees, in
Guiding policemen and fremen, scor-
ed heavily in probably the first Amer
lean political contest in which this
question was made the leading issue.
The returns from yesterdays pri-
mary show John T. Moore, candidate
for mayor, and almost his entire
ticket, opposing unionization, defeat
ed by substantial majorities. Mayor
Glenn Toole was re-nominated.
Of the more than 5000 voters
registered for the primary only 4,417
were cast. The vote by wards on
the mayoralty candidates was:
1st End 3rd 4th Totals
Tool ....62O 672 484 689 2,485
Moore ..329 80 997 543 1925
Mayor Toole's majority, 513.
Moore carried only the Third ward
losing the Fourth ward by LAG votes
Many of the Moore followers believ-
ed that he would carry the Fourth
ward and heavier majority was ex-
pected in the Third ward. But in
the Third ward there were some zoe
stay-at-homes.
The result bore out the prediction
Of Mayor Toole within thirty-sever
votes. Just as the polls closed he ex-
pressed the belief that he had beer
reelected by majority of 45O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
UP TO AMERICA
KEEPPLEDCE,
SAYSPRESIDENT

PARIS, Sept 25.--,!5y Associated
Press.)- :Ieaking iii 'ha chamber of
deputies ,ay on the sac2 treaty,
Premler { Iemenreau SAL if he had
any word to send the United States
senate, it would be to hurry the rati-
fication of the treaty.
DENVER, Sept. 25-(By Associat-
ed Press .)-Declaring the issue in
the peace treaty discussion at last
had been clearly drawn" President
Wilson said in an address here today
that the question squarely facing the
nation was whether the United States
will keep its pledges to help guar
antee the peace of the world or not. "
OF all the subject matter in the
treaty aside from the league coven-
ant, the president said the Shantung
provision was the only one criticized.
That objection had now been cleared
away, he said, as had lesser objections
urged against the covenant itself.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
Orders Drastic Action
For Release Of Cars

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-(By
Associated Press.)-Drastic action
was taken today by Director General
Hines of the railways to compel the
prompt release of refrigerator cars.
Regional directors were ordered to
place embargoes against all con-
signees who fail to release promptly
such equipment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
Health Talks For
Students At Aggie

Prof. }. M. France, principal of the
Third District Agricultural and Me
chanical college here, is arranging for
a series of health talks for students
at the college to be delivered by the
physicians Of Americus each week
during the school term. The first of
these lectures will be by DIR. B. F..
Bond, county health commissioner,
and will be given at the chapel on the
Aggie campus Friday morning, begin
ming at 1920 o'clock. The student
body will be assembled to hear these
lectures and the college authorities
have arranged ample accommodations
for all others who may desire to at
tend. 1t is planned to have a differ
ent physician address the students
each week, and the subject to be dis
cussed will be selected by the speaker
on each occasion
~>~~~~-~~o~~~>~~N-~O~~-~~~
last night, was 43 years of age and
unmarried. He had lived near Amer
icus for 80 years and was generally
well known. He is survived by two
brothers S. H. Edge, a prominent Odd
Fellow, and w. S. Edge, both of
Americus He was a member of
Americas Camp, No. 202, w. o. w.
The funeral will beheld at 10
o'clock Friday morning from the res
idence of S. H. Edge on the Ander-
sonville road just outside the city
limits, conducted by Rev R. L. Biv-
ms, Of Forsyth, former pastor of the
Central Baptist church Of Americus.
Interment will be in Oak Grove
cemetery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
Plan to Americanize
10000 Ala. Aliens

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. rs
(By Associated Press "A mass
meeting of foreigners has been
called for Sunday night when an
Americanization campaign will be
launched here. 1t is estimated there
are 10000 foreigners in this dis
trict.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-25
SOFT COAL MINERS
FIX WALKOUT DATE
Operators And Mem lsIecsE
In Effort To Ayert
Clash
(By Associated Presg.y

Interest in the steel strike shifted
today to Washington where the Aabgr
committee of the senate opzEsa iss
investigation to learn if tbe E7am@-
tion in any way could be relies5ad By
federal action.
Little change was reP0rssG andzy
in the steel districts. In the CElragns
district, steel corporation officials an
nounced that plants at Gary mssnah
resume part operation today
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-tBsv
Associated Press. Even should the
United States Steel Corporation ron-
sent to meet representatives of the
men the nationwide strike of steeG
workers could not now be called Off.
in the opinion of John FitzpGtr1ckp
chairman of the strikers comuflatees-
expressed today at the opening OF
the Senate labor committees hnuesta--
cation of the strike.
'The three hundred and CITY tfEUzs--
sand men on strike are going tD de-
mand from the United States gDy-
ernment Justice and decent justice;
he declared.