davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08

sail for the U. S. A. May 15. Our soldier boys will all be home soon. Quite number of Rocky people at tended the Potter decoration Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burner gave party for the young people Saturday night. Wayne Addison, after re-enlisting in the army, is visiting relatives here. The Rev. s. L. Mooty of the M. P. church. filled his regular appoint ment here Sunday morning.
 Sunbeam.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-08
Other Correspondence on Page Seve

Strayed or Stolen-Team of horses;
 bright bay blaze face; heavy dou- ble mane; wart over eye; C on left shoulder; other iron gray, V on left shoulder. Weight 100 pounds each; fresh shod. Disappeared April 19. Bring to Will Thomas, DeQueen, Ark, and receive $25.00 reward, or notify J. A. Thalman. owner, R. No. l, Hora- tio, Ark.-Adv. 19-2t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-02-07

Wf&4 . vi. 1t Money e ~>~;

we are FL ~ 4 danger re-" n
the use OF good common s"1S'. ~ or
1919 farm and garden o9rlatlona, d.
ponds prosperity or o." "t'''....,1 o'o'.e'
Even at present E,-A I"',' 10 CO
can plant all or rca;.y all cotton, BY
food aid gram at present prices fro
supply merchant Oh credit, ard mae
money. Food and Gra.a a"e higher IN
proportion than az present cottoA
prices. 10000,
It's a time above FL others to play
safe; to produce al possible food
grain and forage sup, !ios On your own
acres; to cut down the. store bill.
A good piece Ct garden ground,
rightly planted, r!~!l,y tc.ded a /
kent planted the year round, can be
made to furnish neatly half your liz
ing. 1t will slvs Yea more money
than YOU made on the best two or
three acres Of cotton you ever r"eW
Hastings 1919 Seed Book tells al
about the ri.at I'D OF a mo"cj
ing garden and the vegetables TO pr
in IT, It tells about the farm cros'$ as
we'll ard shows you the clea" 70 ! l.,
real ia regular farm prospect, =
Free end for it today TO u, =
HAS tlyas CO., Atlantis, Ga.--AaVt'
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-02-07
TEA KETTLE OVER
TURNS; SCALDED

Pillowville, Feb. 3.-Walter Ber-
ryhill and Will Matheny attended
the Masonic grand lodge at Nash
vile last week.
Miss May Berryhill happened to
a severe accident last week. While
preparing breakfast a foot slipped
from under the cook stove, fitting it
over with tea-kettle of boiling wa
ter, scalding her from knees to an
kles. She is resting better at this
writing.
Mrs. Mamie Simmons is still sick.
She is suffering with neuralgia in
her head.
The young people enjoyed a play
party at Mrs. VERNE Jackson's last
Friday night; also one at Ocie Decks
Saturday night.
The roads are fine from McKen-
zie to Greenfield and the automo-
biles are passing through. Hurrah
for the split log drag and the men
using them.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-02-07
RETURNED SOLDIER
TAKES HIM A BRIDE

East Weakley, Feb. 4.-Most all
cases of flu are getting better. This
last round of the disease was decid-
edly a lighter form.
Mrs. Frances Jane Bell is confined
to her bed with general break
down due to the infirmities of old
age.
The young people enjoyed a party
at Mr.. Davis last Saturday night.
There seems to be quite lot of
dissatisfaction among the tax pay
ers in regard to the proposed new
laws on taxable property, etc.
Mr.. Arthur LomaX and Miss Biz
die Higgins were happily married
last week. These highly respected
young people have the best wishes
of their many friends. The neigh
Dor boys gave them a little "chiva-
ree," as is the general custom in this
community, just to show them that
they feel proud of Arthur being one
of their lucky crowd to get married.
Arthur was only home on few days
furlough, but we hope he will soon
be discharged and come nome TO MS
new bride.
Roy Lawrence is home from
France.
Buford Dining has probably sold
the largest hog in this neighborhood,
it weighing 500 pounds.
Grissom & Cole, the saw mill men,
are doing a lot of saving of late
They say they saw everything from
black-gum to pine logs. We expect
they are first to saw any pine lum-
Der from logs that grew in Weak
ley county.
The roads are getting good, ex-
cept the few bad holes you find in
the low places that were never grad
ed up. Some one should be appoin-
ted to fix these places and be al
lowed his time for the work done
Drag 'em, also.
A few parties have placed orders
for new Fords, to be shippc. Al the
spring.-Robin Eastman.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-02-07
HILL TOP STORE
IS FLOURISHING

Mt. Zion and Hilltop, Feb. 3.-Will
Rooney, wife and daughter, of Jack
son, visited relatives and friends
here last week.
Leonard Mosley sold a nice bunch
of yearlings to Henry Dunn last
week for $110.
Joe Richie sold Ed Stewart four
mules recently for $1,000, and two
mules to Walter Shankle for $3.50.
Bob Grissom moved last week to
the Ben Harris farm, near Peck's
levee.
Our store at Hilltop is still on
the boom. G. H. Robey first open
ed up a stock of goods here about
one year ago. He did good bust
ness all during the year, and in De-
cember he sold a half interest to
G. L. Mosley, and about one month
ago Robey sold his part to Carl Cra-
wins. The new firm has an order
out for a new line of dry goods and
intends to start doodle-wagon pref
ty soon. -.
Now, "U-N-Known," of Meridian,
can talk about his good roads, but
if he wants to see good, smooth,
summertime roads, he ought to come
over on this side of the creek. There
is but one man that has not kept
the split log drag going most every
day. And we all know that means
good roads-and this Fellow who
don't drag any travels more than
onvone else hit we won't call his
name.
I've heard of blocking cows, horses
and dogs, but | never thought OF
putting block on chicken. But
last week Mosley & Cravins had two
roosters Ia young one and an OLD
one) in the same house. The old
rooster fought the young one until
it was most dead, but kept fight
ing. So Carl Cravins got a string
and block of wood and tied, 1t to
the old ROSTERS leg and then told
the young rooster 'to sick'em."
Bob Webb's little boy Clifton, who
got his arm broken at school last
week, is improving.
News was received here last week
that two of Walter Finch's children,
Houston and Lynn, of Sharon, were
dangerously i'll, but later reports say
they are some better.
Reports say Johnnie Phillips IS IN
a serious condition.
Alvin Ray and wife, of st. LOUIS
are visiting here. :.
Callie, wife of Sam Carlton, died
Saturday, after lingering illness OF
lung trouble. She leaves husband
and three children to mourn her
death Funeral services were held
at the M. E. chuch at Gleason by Rev.
Cason, after which the remains were
laid to rest at the Cox graveyard to
await the coming of the Lord. The
bereaved have the sympathy OF tne
entire community.-Gypsy.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-02-07
IRRELEVANT VEL
COMES SOLDIER

Christmasville, Feb. 1.-The Sun
day school at Pilgrims Rest adopted
a little French orphan girl last Sun
day.
Mr.. N. A. Mitchell bought two
acre lot in Christmasville, from Char
lie and BERTHE Crabtree.
Mr.. Joe David Patterson and Miss
Bessie Goolsby were happily married
at the home of Mr.. Buck Patterson.
We wish for them a long and happy
journey through life.
Mr.. Ed Mitchell has gone to Nash
vile on business trip. .
Mr.. Jas. McLemore and wife are
in bed with flu.
The town of Trezevant was filled
with much joy last Saturday, over
the return of Mr.. Hall Galloway
from far-away France.
Mr.. Luther Deck won the rug Civ
en- at Aden's Saturday,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-02-07

The Bible Study class of the w.
M. S. met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. A. ]. Rucker. The business
meeting will be held with Mrs. G..
W. Phelps next Monday at 2 O'Clock
p. m. Every member should be pres
ent that can attend.
Mr.. A. J. Rucker and family are
expecting to move to Dresden, where
Mr.. Rucker will take charge Of the
light plant. We su much regret to
give up this good family, but they,
like all others who leave old Gleason,
will in time come back.
A letter has been received from
DR.. J. J. Tatum, stating that he had
sailed for the states. We trust that
he will decide that there is no place
like Gleason for a permanent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Cooper's
aunt, Miss Cooper, at Hollow Rock,
Saturday.
Mr.. Guy Hodges is preparing to
build nice residence here.
Mr.. Frank Simmons has moved to
Ira Hailey's place.
Private Homer Gabler returned
home Feb. A from Camp Gordon,
where he had been several days.
Homer is returning from France. He
has never received a wound, but has
been gassed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irb Fowler have re-
ceived word that their son, Private
Ivy Fowler, has landed in New York.
Mrs. Della Long and daughter, Miss
Euline, have returned from Jackson,
where they have been on an extend
ed visit.
Mr.. Will Horns father is very sick.
Aunt Pie Oliver is very sick at the
home of her nephew, Mr.. Jack Oil
YER.
Mr.. r. M. Page has gone to Hous-
ton, Miss, to visit his son, Vernon
Page.
Mr.. Allie Brummitt has returned
to his home in Arkansas, after a
visit to his mother, Amt Margaret
Brummitt.
Mr.. Luther Roney has purchased
the residence of Rev. C. H. Felts;
consideration, $1,000.
Mr.. Ed Trevathan and family have
moved to their home, the Roy Bras
field residence.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-02-07
GLEASON PARTMENT
GLEASON GLEANINGS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Death of Mrs. Carlton

On Saturday morning the death
angel visited the home of Mr.. Sam
Carlton and claimed for its victim
his precious companion, Mrs. Callie
Carlton, (nee Featherston,) whose
death was due to lung trouble. She
was born March 10, 1877; died Feb.
/, 1919; age Al years, 10 months
and 21 days. She leaves heart
broken husband and three daugh-
tiers, Misses Ruth, Artie and little
Lorene, to mourn her death. To
know her was to love her. She was
a good christian woman, being a
member of the Methodist church.
Weep not, dear husband and children,
for your dear companion and mother
for she has gone to that long resting
place where there is no sickness, no
sorrow and no more troubles. Your
loss is her eternal gain. Mrs. Carl
ton was a sufferer from lung trou-
BILE for many months and all through
her sickness she was hopeful and
always said she would get well. Flu
neral services were conducted on
Sunday at the Methodist church by
Rev. Cason, after which the remains
were carried to the Cox graveyard,
near Liberty.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-02-07
Picture Gallery.

l have opened a first-class pic
ture gallery at Gleason, and am pre-
pared to do the very best work,-R.
W. Curry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
ASSIGN MANY CAUSES
IN KEEPING PRICE UP
Slackcncd Prysiuction Honrding and
Initiation OF Currency Arc Fac
tors Enumerated
GIVEN REPORT
National Council Of Defense Gives
Results OF Exhaustive Inquiry
Into living Costs.

WASHINGTON, Aug so--Hlsh
costs OF living which the government
now is seeking To- combat, are due
primarily TO the curtallment In the
production OF nearly all commodities,
boarding. profiteering and infla-
ton OF currency. the council Of ma
tional defense said In an exhaustive
report sent 10 congress. The report
was made public today through Sec
retary Baker, chairman OF the coun-
ell
Suggestions OF the council for
meeting the situation include stimu-
lhiion uf production; repression OF
boarding and protiteering improve
m,nt In the methods OF distribution
aui marketing and the dissemination
Of more exact news concerning prob
able future Ghtioual requirements
Gross profitcering In the wool and
shoe industries through conscious
cur'aiiment OF production wus al
legged In the report The shortage of
housing accomodations was at
trlbuted TO shortage in building
material. caused by certain condi-
tons. and TO labor disputes, and the
report said tho shortage probably
would continue for some time 10
come"
A national standard OF living
higher than that existing during the
war or before. can be maintained,
the report said. n production IL
placed on an efficiency basis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
BAILEY DEMOCRATS
TO MAKE CAMPAIGN
PInns Are Completed mt ScvsNion of
Advisory CommittHc Held NJ Dallas
--IIprd Battle Outlined.

DALLAS. TeraA. Aug "so. PLANS
for "reconstructinE" the present
dem ocrAtic party organization In
Texas were completed here today at
"A meeting Of the advisory committee
OF the party faction which, at re
cent meeting In Fort worth, laid
down new platform Of principles,
enunclRtrd by former Senator J. w.
Bailey.
Dallas was designated the permR-
nent headquarters ~ the factions
organization. which is 10 be- extended
to every precinct in the state. with
a chairman for each political sub
division A publicity committee was
named to direct This campaign In
conjunction with the committee on
permanent organization.
one hundred thousand copies of
the factions platform. with places
for signatures, will be ciEculat"d.
and when these petitions have
been returned 10 state headquarters
A general mass meeting of Texas
demccruts' will be called 10 de
tormlnc definitely the future Of the
movement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

OFFICIALS HOPE TO
F0RESTALL WALKOUT
Samuel GOmpcrs Declares Settlement
by Arbitration Can Bo Made
I'm Steel Controversy

WASHINGTON. Aug so Slmuo.
Gomperu president OF the American
Federation Of Labor. announced to
day that efforts were atill being made
10 effect settlement ~ the con
troversy 4betwccn the steel work crs
and the t-hited States steel corpora
tion. Hopes wcro entertained, N,
s1ld. that nm "anicabic adjustment
could he reached. making "a strike
Unnecessary.
The council has been In session
thrce DAYS considering the general
lahor situation over the country. hu'
Mr Gompers did not deal with the
situation as whole.
President Wilson was asled YES
terday 10 intcrve~r In tho ron'ru-
versv. but as ne has ns Vet made NO
move. some officials believed he had
declined To take hand Mcantin"
tho time limit got fnr chairman cary
~ N" steel corporation 20 answer
fue mems request Tor conference"
has expired without an answer he.
Ing received.
Endorsement q 'he cigar makers
and actors strikes hv the federation a
executive council was announced.
As 90 the railroad hrn'hcrhoutE 4
plan f3r '-iparil'e control NJ the rail-
roads. generally known as the Plumb
u'q-. NJ gnWrers slll the council
had considered this pf such iWr0r'.
aure to labor. the people and the
country that uH action wur.i hn
AIKEN un'f re- special committee had
gathered and presented an 'no facts
$50 reference was made Pos NF
grrrr.r. ON Itn PRESIDENT "'. I.. "1
mo-. fn rr.r' general wage Increase
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Search Is ReneWed
for Missing Airmen
in LOWer California

SAN DIEGO cal. Aug 30.
Renewed activity In tho search for
l.ltutenanta Frederick B Water
house and Cocil B Connolly, miss
ing Rockwell field nviaiors. was
started today when II was learned
The report that they had been
found was erroneous,
The submarine chaser No. 200
was ordered 10 EusrHadA. The
tug Challenge, which arrived Al
Enseuada yesterday, was ordered
back 20 San Diego 10 take fresh
supplies south. as II was decided
to make Ensonada the chief base
on the coast side OF Lower Call
fornia.
II is expected that several other
submarine chasers will bo mus
tered into this service and will be
dispatched south with fuel Colonel
II l., watson, commanding Rock
well field. announced II was in
tended To establish several other,
bases along the coast and that
aviaiors would work inland In the
search
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
SAY WILSON FAILS TO USE
LAW AGAINST M0N0P0LlSTS

WASHGSGTON, Aug. 3O.-Prof
itcers are running mad In this C6un-
try. Senator Harrison democrat
Mississippi, declared today IN the
senate In seeking TO have the oil
leasing bin laid aside 30 that con
sideratlon might h" given TO the
amendments to the food control act
suggested by Attorney General
Palmer as one means OF com batting
the high cost Of living
This country expects tho senate
70 act" shouted the Mississippi sen
ator IT seems 20 m" This food con
troll bill should be passed quickly II
We are going 10 give any relief to
the country
Senators IaFollctte and Lenroot
republicans. Wisconsin. in opposing
the proposal. said President Wilson
had umnle power under existing law
and charged that his failure TO en-
force the law against private monop-
DIV was largely rcsrnnsihle for in
creased living costs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
EXPECT ACTORS TO WIN
STRIKE WITHIN 10 DAYS

NEW YORK. Aus 40 Settlement
OF m. actors strike within 20 daNs
ON terms which appeared On their
face 20 be a victory Tor the Nr.urs
Equity association. Vas predicted 10
r.rht by Grurrc " Duhau - =. ff."ct-
.ug ~ the recent, organized AO ors
Fidelity association
Mr. Cohar announced IN" Pro-
Iucing ManngerS Protective aSs"'It.
lion hil Offered '0r,fa"s with an
arbitration claus" providing ma r
cases r dispute pa" actor 'utr Ne
reufeS.ut,i before .l, ln'rl %" ans
association tn" ,h.'' point ~ RON.
'.rf.nu o. the strike ht- been rctIs,|
OF %. managers 90 r"rnrf.F" 'N'
hc'or,. Tugs laru. ..o'..r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
SOCIALISTS Defer
NAMING CANDIDATE
Present Convention Not 20 Put For
ward Candidnte--N ornlnation
Would Injuro Dcbs.
RADICALS PUT OUT OF HALL
John Reed and Left Wing Members
Are Not Allowed Seats In Session
Being Held at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3o,--A candidate
for presd dent will not be named by
the national socialist convention
which opened today Resolutions to
that effect were adopted after j
Louis Engdahl OF Chicago had pro
posed Eugene V. Dcbs, now serving
A prison sentence for violation OF
the espionage law, for the nomina
ton.
Seymour Stedman, te m p orary
chairman. declared that the nomina
tiun would inture Debs' chances for
pardon.
Election OF John Reed unrccog
nIzed bolshevik ambassador to She
United states. and three other mem
bers Of the left wing OF the party 10y
members OF the police anarchist
squad on guard duty at the conven-
tion enlivened the credentials fight
In tho morning
Efforts OF the radical left wing fac
ton TO capture the convention proved
fruitless up to adjournment tonight
However the expelled left wing del
egates said they would continue tc
nOlu GAufbHNtN unlll IL was h''ihfh
whether they would organize new
radical socialist party or join with
the communist party which ID
scheduled TO hold "A national conven-
tiou here next Monday
Among the fundamental differ
ercnces between the left and the
right wings is the desire OF the left
to affiliate with the third interna-
tional OF Moscow instead OF the sec
ond international Of Berne. il is
said by many that the left wing
wants a policy similar TO the boil
sheyikrs os Russia
A fist fight between two DELEGATES
threatened for a time TO become a
free for-all affair, but the police
were able 20 stop (, before the more
irate left wing delegates could take
part
The convention is scheduled TO
last a week Secretary Germer said a
national platform would be adopt@h
hut that probably no presidential
candidates would be named. Approx
mately $50 delegates were present
at the opening session today It was
clnifned they represented a majority
OF states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Kentucky Judge Shot
When He Asks LdWyer
to Produce Full Proof

LOUISVILLE. Nv. Aug. SO
Judge Harry ". Robinson of The
Grim inal division ot the jefferson
county di-tr.c, court. was shot In
the shoulder in open court here to-
dav hy Frank Douglass. a member
O.; he law frn ~ Douglas 4 Doug
lus%. Will" N" Judge Nts quizzing
the lawyer about thr ethics ~ re-
tanning sum which the attorney
claimed a. Zee and which his
client asserted was given him Tor
anothNr purpose.
Asked for proof 20 ruppnrt his
claim. ,u" attorney exclaimed
"hore's your evidence" produced a
pistol from his pocket and fired lie
was So zol hy court attaches and
disarm'd Tio declared 'hc Judge
had 'usult"1 him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
srIGrANs oo,m IN SEPTEMBER
King Albert md crown Prince I,N-
pctt to start Last Of Month.

BRUSSELS. Auc 30 King Al
bert. queen Elizabeth and Crown
Prince Leopold all leave for America
between september 90 an1 Septem-
Der e.. on board United states war
ship They Uili board the vessel At
ArfNcrp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
AusTRIANs GET TREATY SOON.
Final Terms VIII BE Delivered Ncrt
Tuesday Afternoon IL Is Announced

'PARtS. Aug 30.-The supreme
council this morning decided to hand
the peace treaty with Austria TO the
Austrian delegation next Tuesday
afternoon Five days will bc granted
The treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
MANY KILLED IN KNOXVILLE RIOT
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Aug 80 Maximum. 81;
minimum 65 south winds clear
OKLAHOMA. Sunday and Monday,
generally fa.r
LOtlslA&At sunday and Monday
parll cloudy thunder storms reer tto
coast
ARKANSAS SUNDAY ard Monday.
generally fair
FAST TEXAS sunday and Monday.
partly cloudy. thunder showers on the
east coast
partly cloudy
KANSAS Pair SundAv and Monday;
somcVhEt NArmsr houday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
PACKER WITNESSES
COERCED IS CHARGE
Lroaock Association Sends Tcic-
gram Making Claim Against
Those Opposing HcvulatLon.
MORE AGAINST MEASURES
Western and Southern stock Rai-rrs
Appear Ia Protest Passage OF
kenyon Licensing Bill.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O---Whlle
! wehtern and southern stock raisera,
/ appearing before tho senate aRri-
culture committee, continued today
Ia attack the Kenyon and kendriok
bills to license the packing Indus
try. Chairman Gronna put into the
record telegram from tho Amerl-
can Livestock association charging
that In some cases the witnesses
were "cuerccd' and In other cases
had their expenses paid by tho five
big packers. .
The association has long realized
the impOasibility OF proper conduct
of tho livestock business when sub
lect to the ontrenched monopoly OF
tho great packer combination" said
tho message, which was signed by
II a Jmtro. as chairman OF tho
association market com nmittes. we
recognize and endorse tho general
plan for thoroughFolnR and federal
control uf the packing business,
which shall in the future prevent the
abuses growing out or worldwide
concentrated power proving alike
on producer and consumer. and
consumer. wasteful in many OF
It's methods.
Approve Licenses,
We believe the licensing system
properly places power and rcsponal-
hlity for Just and rational treatment
In an impartial agency OF tho gov.
crnmept Werlndorse as essential
the policy Of iivorcinR The packers
from control ~ the stockyards We
believe that refrigerator cars should
hr rated as common carriers. We
are aware Of the desperate efforts
being made by th" packers 10 main
tain their unconacionHhle position
We have noted their lavish eNp"ndi-
turo In advertising that has dealt in
evasion, Misrepresentation. and half
truths We d"plorc tho recent ac-
tlou ur those livestock producers
who hay" passed resolutions con
dewning certain features Ot the pro
posed hlll'
The message was approved 10y Sen
aior koudr.,k, democrat ~ Nyum-
Ing. author ~ one uf tho regulatlve
bills. who also is president ~ the
American Llyestock aHsocihtion.
Involve "Kai-rriSm
A group ~ Tennessee and Ken
lucky s'oCku"n w'r" represented by
Spokcsncu VINO assalicd both meas
urcs As dangerous 80 the attrmp's
- the southern states 10 establish
diversified farming T.. Richard
Shipp FOR number or Wyoming
sh"sp'nru. likewise thought the bills
unnecessary and that the regulation
they involved was "knl7rrism Do
Men with brains ard vision he
sa 4. should not bs controlled by
license
TIA" committee adjourned until
Tuesday AMI announced 'hc hearings
would ,ipsr september -.