davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

ord there was splendid; and it is GER
tain that the business will thrive UNI
der his management.
LOST-Sunday psofning a crank
for an Essex c| between Wynn
street and M Ed Russell's home.
Finder please return to Mr. L. f.
Burton, or Henry County Garage. 1t
Two Henry visitors the first Of the
week were ESQ. Ben Rushing and
Tom Blanchett
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

returned to her home on Marke
street.
Miss Edna Tharpe has visitor,
from Milan, two Misses HUMPHREYS
for the week end. Several socia
events have been planned during
their two or three day stay.
Mrs. Beulah Hill of Memphis Wis
tied her brother ]. M. Freeman last
week. +,
Mrs. F. NJ. Snow who has been
quite i'll at her home north of Paris
is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Snow of
Omaha, Neb., who have been visiting
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Snow have returned home.
Mrs. Will B. Porter left Wednes-
day for Memphis TO meet her neice
Miss Minnie Merle Porter of Boston,
who will return with her for an ex-
tended visit here.
Frank f, Bryant will leave Satur-
day for Chicago, where he will be
married on next Wednesday to Miss
Nancy Karnes. His brother, Fred
bryant accompanies him to serve as
best man.
Miss Flora P'Poole is at the home
Of her parents on Thompson street TIC
spend her vacation. Miss P'Poole
has been in Washington since Oc-
tober doing war work.
Mr.. Herbert Alden and family from
Heavena, Okla, visited relatives in
Paris last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Freeman visit
ed relatives here Sunday, on their
way home from the indianapolis auto
races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H, Morris
and infant daughter are visiting rel
a!ives here this week
Bro. Clayton, of the End Metho-
dist church left Tuesday for Jack
son to attend Sunday School Con-
vention He expects to be gone un-
til Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Steele are visit
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Green. Mr.. Steele
was formerly Sunday School Superin-
tendent of the Methodist church in
Paducah. He has recently returned
from Y. M. C. A. work in France. He
made very interesting talk on Sun
day School work in general, and Y.
M. c. A. work at the second Metho-
dist Church Sunday.
The Christian Womans Board Of
Missions Of the Christian Church will
meet Thursday at 2:3O o'clock at the
church. Mrs. j. C. Travis is leader.
This is an important meeting as the
election of officers is to be held.
Mrs. Vernie Snow of South Porter
street is very much worse.
Mrs. John Tyson from Gleason is
visiting Mrs. S. J. Cross this week.
Mr.. Paul Sullivan is visiting his
daughter Mrs. Pluto Bradberry near
Martin.
Rev. H. E. Walters, who married
Miss Nettie Routon, has recently
turned down an offer of the presiden-
cy of the University of Oklahoma, at
a handsome salary
Miss Evelyn Travis of Como was in
Paris this week from visit to her
sister in Mayfield.
Rev. Fleetwood Ball and his three
children from Lexington were the
week end guests Of his sister Mrs.
Robert Howard, on North Brewer
street. Rev. Ball was on his way
home from preaching the commence
ment sermon at Hall Moody, Mar
tin.
Mr.. Travis Morris was in Paducah
Tuesday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
RENTAL PROPERTY In
HENRY COUNTY IS
PROFITABLE

Most of the fortunes in the United
States had for theft foundations wise
investments in NEAL ESTATE. Hen
ry County Real Estate has always
proved profitable. Upon investi ga
ton, we find that rental property has
produced good revenue for its own
ers.
Mr.. Business Man, the farms and
homes advertised and described each
week by Alexander & Company
would prove very profitable as rental
property and as a permanent invest
ment would be the best we know of.
We have sole agency contracts COW
eirng about $50 pieces of Real Estate
in large and small deals and some of
it is priced below its actual value.
Would like to tell you more about
it.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
Hay-Ride Interrupted by Rain.

Last Tuesday night hay-ride
given by Carsey Gatlin was unfortu-
nately interrupted by the heavy rain.
The young people had prepared for
quite a jaunt, but they had hardly
started, in the truck belonging to the
Coca Cola Company until the rain
drove them indoors. The spirit of
the party was not dampened, in the
least; and they enjoyed lunch at
the home of Miss Eta B. Dumas.
Those that went were Misses lou
Use and Margaret Travis, Minnie Mil
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
Miss Corum's Pupils in
Annual Recital.

Many patrons, local musicians and
lovers of music attended with great
interest piano recital given by Miss
May Corum's pupils on Friday even
ing at the courthouse.
The charm of the music given was
not only in the beauty of it's selection
but in the grace and ease with which
the numbers were rendered, the re-
markable technical ability, and the
poetry of Interpretation displayed.
The solos were played from mem
DRY with fine intelligence and with
the tone color of adult pianists.
Especial mention should be made
of the six boys who attracted much
attention. Particular interest CEN
tered in Master Robert Fletcher,
whose playing brought forth great
applause.
Mention should be made of an az
tractiye number given by Miss Lo-
rene Lansdell who sang the verses
of song entitled "The Fairy Queen"
while twelve of the little girls who
carried pretty garlands sang the cho-
rus.
4 The enjoyable program was closed
with duet-2nd Hungarian Rhaps-
ody-by Miss Diana Mathews and
Miss Corum. This was beautifully
rendered with much expression.
The following pupils appeared on
the program:
Sarah Louise Tayloe, Virginia Cook,
Otis Hauri, Mary Sue Ragland, Mar
garet Howard, Robert Fletcher, An
ME Sue Fryer, Jack Holman, Brenda
Mai Hicks, Martha Glendinning, Geo.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
BAPTIST Missionary s eiety.

Iaptist missionary 5 ciety.
The Baptist Missi ~ Society met
n session with tb fest Paris Mis-.
k'iorary Circle OF )nday afternoon
a number of m ers of the Society
attended and West Paris mem
Rership was we. represented.
Mrs. D. M. Mobiles led an interest
ing discussion on christian Educa-
ton"
Mrs. j. w. Cole of Memphis enter
tanned with a solo.
The Society will hold its usual
Mission Study Class, conducted by
DR. Storer at the parsonage on Mon
day afternoon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
Youngsters just yearn for ORANGE-CRUSH. Fror
school or play-every day--the little tots come tumt
ling for 'ssome n good

There is nothing so good, SO
nourishing an dhealthful for
growing girls and boys asOrange
Crush. And you'll find it splen
didly satisfying too. Drink bot
tie with the children the next
time they come in and watch the
smiles go round. Pure as full
ripe orange, yet more delicious.
D. Al LoktIa
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

Clark Looney attended the funeral
Ct his aunt in Gallatin this week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
POETS FoeoES N
F1unE ARE OUT Off
BY ITALIAN ARMY
(cortlrusd from PAGE ~

forces in Venice which were pre-
pairing to join the d'Annunlio forces
In Fiumc. are reported to have been
induced to return TO their barracks
The project has been dismissed from
the office.
The JuSo-S Slav peace delegation in
Paris has iss ed a statement indiest-
ing that Italian regular troops are
moving on The city. The Italian bat
,leship Dante Algiheri is said to have
been damaged by Mr crew and has
been unable to leave the port OF
Fius,e. French, American and Brit
Ish detachments which were in the
city at the time OF dAnnunzio's coup,
are reported to have boarded ships
and departed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

developed soxcatg tablet which be reach
" the ban alcoholic iquors-News Item .
Though dark the erstwhe brilliant where choones used to glide
And where built the tppled tilt, the toe and the tide;
Though flows the flowing bowl the hound still may use
Instead cocktails slngs and flps the nonluid boore
Hereafter he take aboard what time his spirits lag
An unarrested, drink dvested, pre-dgesed jag
Though their have tuned dtiers cant d
But still bat can be compressed in one anhydrous pill
pill which, placed the tongue will conuc from the air
Two lampposts the avenue, when only one Is there.
No sIring sphon need supply caIbonic on the side,
One merely gulps time or two and gets tabloid TIDE
Were Omar writing recipes for Joyous living now.
specify q pills loaf and bread and thou
old Greek whose lived 90 long,
brief telling line Capsules, skirts and
vilon he here today would glory in the thrills
That only epicures know eating vintage pills
Ali away the Whisky ba1 destroy the cask and fason,
For the dipsomaniac . the tablet wagon
The batkeep stick on the job without thought Of jail
When bon vvan subscribe for and have them sent by NAL
While underneath the Of watch may be stored
Enough noxicants to fill a psychopathic ward
Copyright Bell syndicate lnc)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

with unions because il would indi-
cate the closing oi the shops against
non union labor.
1T is the settled determination Of
the United States Steel corporation
and its subsidiaries" the letter states,
that the wages and working cond-
tims of their employees shall compare
favorably with the highest standard
OF proptie,y and justice"
NEW YORK, Sept l7.--E. n Gary,
chairman Of the board OF the United
States Steel corporation, declined to-
day to comment on the announceme
Of John Fitzpatrick that only a last
minute telegram from him would aver,
a strike OF steel and iron workers. |,
WAS learned, however. that Mr., Gary
has written a letter 10 the heads OF
the steel corporations subsidiaries in
connection with the threatened strike
and il was intimated this might be
made public late today or tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
KESlER DESCRIBES
SENSATIONS WHEN
WIRE STRUCK HIN
Continued from Page ~


lighting kesler has had more pefi'ous
escapes than " men out OF lVc. lie
has been burned repeatedly. Both
arm, and ON. l,r hay. be.n broken
h. ewes r.aylv MI, M, nv acid which
rendered him hind for ,hr.. wears
and he ha, been trapped numerous
times IN big blares, in which he
thought Inc had met his end
Struck BY Acid.
D;.,.c,,d,,c ,h;, fac, ,cc,d,r,
,,h;rb h. cons;dc,, b;s mos, m;racr.
,u,, .,e,n. tho incident which will
iiv, ,onoes, in nj, mind WA when
nitric acid fell into hi, eve, when he
wa, fighting a f;re in 1907 a, an en-
craving plsnt near the Santa Fe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
GARY ONLY CAN
AVERT STRIKE Of
Steel WORKERS
CONTINUED from Page ~

afternoon. Labor leaders refused to
discuss the report,
The Carnegie Steel company today
gave out a letter from +. II, Gary.
chairman of the United States Steel
corporation, addressed to the presi-
dents OF the subsidiary companies,
setting iorh the reasons OF the cor
poration for declining to deal with
labor unions aud explaining the at,l'
,ude of the concern toward is en-
ployes. "
The letter states that the corpora
ton does not combat lsSAs unions as
such and that il does not negotiate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

wrecked, Port Aransas practically
destroyed, and Aransas Pass badly
wrecked. with hall tie population
homeless.
The text OF the appeal fran Rock
port signed by Mayor A. K, Brice,
follows
The city Of Rockport IS under three
feet OF water most Of business houses
and bank and Is per cent OF dwellings
completely wrecked. The city is un-
der martial law (miI,ary rule y with
no provisions here 10 iced the peo-
pie. Please call on the state to send
us aid. Three lives lost so FAR as
known. Worst storm and highest
tide ever known"
Port Arkansas Appeal.
The Gappcal from Mayor John {.
Mckeon of Port Aransas, reads
Terrible tropical hurricane raging
since Sunday morning. Only abated
daylight today (Tuesday). Awful
destruction, one death Arkansas Pass,
several missing; four deaths at Port
Aransas and town OF Port Aransas
practically destroyed Aransas Pass
badly wrecked and over half popula-
tion homeless. Need outside aid i'm
mcdia,cly. Tewn under martial law
O."
ENID. Okla, Sept l7-Lieutenant-
Colonel George Wood, chief South
west divisional officer OF the Saliva
tIon Army. lett last night for Dallas
10 proiier the assistance OF the or
Ranra,ion TO the flood victims in
Corpus Christi He wired Governor
Hobby Yesterday putting the South
west division at the states disposal.
LOUISVILLE, rs, Sept IL
Mayor Smith has received Telegram
from the mayor OF Corpus Christ,
asking for immediate financial re
lief for storm sufferers Of Texas. Tn,
telegram was referred TO the LouiSvill,
board of trade and il is expected /;
relief fund will be started at once.
| LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. IL
Governor Charles II. Broueh las
night received a telegram from Cor
don Boone, mayor of Corpus Christi
Tex. and Clark Pease. chairman o
the finance committee. appealing 10
financial assistance for storm suf
iereB.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept IL
In an appeal published today Gov
eror William d. Stephens Q
California, asked assistance for per
sons rendered in need Of aid by Texa
floods
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

foe ~ people eportcd homeless,
Colonel Porter will make trip by
boat 10 Port Aransas tomorrow in an
effort 10 learn the fate Of go people
who resided there. The launch which
went on, from here yesterday for ,Pcri
Atansas, has not returned.
W Fifteen additional storm victims
were brough, TO the temporary
morgue here today, bringing the
known death list IN this city up to
62. as resul, OF the tropical hur-
ficane which swept this section las,
Sunday. Forty seven bodies had been
recovered here mp TO last night The
total known dead now exceeds 100,
including 80 at Portland, 70 at White
Point, and IA at Rockport according
20 reports here,
The most reliable estimates here
today place the loss OF lie at Cor
pusc Christi, Port Aransas and
Arkansas Pass al about 2SO The
bodies being recovered today are ~
such condition that Identification will
be almost impossible. A drenchns
rain began falling this forenoon,
handieapping relief workers and
adding TO the suffering of the home
less
Trainload of Supplies Arivea
A ,rainload OF army supple, ar
rived at Corpus Christi early today
under command Of Lieut.. Colonel
John A. Porter, quarternaster's corps
who directed relief work in Calves
ton following the great 1900 storm
and who recently returned from over
seas where he was in charge OF
Belgian ftliet work. Col, Porter
immediately assumed charge as re-
def officer here
MAJOR /. b, Chambers, army air
service, provost marshall under the
military rule IN force here. today,
frightened military discipline and be
gan rounding up every available man
TO work in clearing the streets,
searching Tor storm victims and ell
iecting sanitary measures. No loiter-
ing will be permitted and every per
son on the streets must have a mill
tary permit to establish his business.
Porter Assumes Charge.
Lieut.. Colonel Porter published an
order today officially taking charge
OF the situation in the Corpus Christi
district which includes Aransas Pass,
Port Arkansas. Portland, Gregory
Flower Bluff, Rockport and the i'm.
mediate vicinity. lie Immediately dis.
patched Captain II. c. March to
Rockport, Arkansas Pass and Portland
10 report on conditions there with
view to extending relief work 10 every
needy section OF the gulf coast
City officials expressed the 'beliei
today that two weeks must elapse be
fore business can be resumed IN
Corpus Christi because Of the loss OF
practically all stocks Of goods and
damage to downtown business houses.
Twenty Soldiers Missing.
During the night officials were eX-
rrting every resource TO ascertain the
tate OF twenty or more soldiers who
were washed out into the bay while
the storm was at its height and oi
whom there has been found no trace,
The men. members OF Company ],
3Nh infantry, and other regiments on
border duty were at the government
Il. L..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
Germans Hint
AT Oanliq Coup

PARIS, Sept HERMAN news
papers print long editorials on the
occupation OF Fiume by Captain
d'Annunrio, pan Germanist journals
limiting that a similar raid is possible
at Danxig.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
WILSON GIVES MS
views TO PUBLIC
AS TO IRELAND


because the peace conference had no
jurisdiction over any question ot that
sort which did not affect territories
which belonged to the defeated
empire. Nv position on the subject of
self determination for Ireland is ex-
pressed in Article II OF the covenant.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
Two Towns Ask
Governor for Aid

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. N.-Rock-
port and Por, Aransas suffered
tremendous damage and need outside
assistance Immediately. according to
delayed appeals from those cities re-
ceived today by Governor w. ?,
Hobby. Three lives were known to
have been lost at Rockport, one at
-aransa' Pass, and four AZ Port
Arsnsas. The governor announced
tina, a relief train will be started
from Austin within the next few
hours.
Many Are Homeless.
The appeals came to the governor
in two kilograms, dated 6p. m, Sept
10, and said rs per cent OF the dwell
,ngs al Rockport had been completely
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
Jugo.SIavs Take
Suburb Of Fiume

ROME, Sept. l7.-The Jugo. Slavs
have occupied Shushaik. suburb OF
liume, according TO a dispatch to the
Giornale d'I,alia TODAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
paby's Second Summer.

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDI-
CINE viii oorrec, tho Stomach and
Bowel Troubles and /, is absolutely
harmless. Can be given TO infants
with perfect safety, See directions on
the hoitls. 70,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
Mosduito Bitea

lust as soon as YOU feel the effect OF
the Malaria Germs after being bitten
by Malaria Mosquitoes, Il is advisable
TO take GROVES ThSTELESS chill
TONIC to destroy the Germs and re-
move the Impurities. Pleasant TO take.
tOc per bottle. Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

LATIN is a dead langustc, isn't IL"
"Yc" Does it pay to sndy it?'
Depends on your game Doctors and
lawyers sem TO make It pay ve-y we'll
Kansas City Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

The frogmou.h sleep, all day and
all night, instead Of flying about in
search Of food, he sits on a limb and
literally waits for the insects to come
and iced him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

oirths,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y, Nichols. 1908 West
Seventh street. girl
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Tabb. e02 East
Grand avenue. girl
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franklin, .?O
las, California avenue, boy,
Mir and Mira George Smith. 700 West
sixth street. girl
Mr. aud Mrs. Francis n French. 1918
Liuwood avenue, hoy,
MIR md Mrs Albert Hallrsrck. 2j22
Stiies avenue. girl.
~ and Mrs Charles 81 Martin, so
East fHrtJ rlace, boy
Mr and Mrs. Fred Leach, II. West
u avenue. boy.
Building Permlts.
Lockwood and Btltz. sil1 North
sheriel ayenuc brick residence, 5000.
=. p. Feisley.
Frauk Z Fegley. 80 years ola dicd
saturday morning ~ II 80 o'clock AZ
the homo Of J N, Burke. ils West
sixth street Funeral services. vh ch
,vill b. i,Ichargo ~ the Masons, vii b,
held th. nfteruooa at J o'clock at th,
McAtce rrrine chapel
Hes. 7. ', WllliToFOs
Funeral services for Rev l. T. VII
liford, So years old. who died Yesterday
will be held TODAY M o'clock ut the
Street h Draper chapel, The body Will
be shipped ~ lIollis,er' Okla, for
burial.
Charles E. Jordan.
Funeral services for Charles h.
Jordan, bs years old. of rackingtown,
who died OF heart failure Yesterday,
will be- held Thursday Mt o'clock. At
the street h Draper chapel Rev. ID. II
Hsirfieid, Of the Washington avenue
paptist church win have charge OF the
services. Burial VIII be In Fairlnen.
Mrs. j. D. osro.
Funeral services fer Mrs. J. Y Berr,
"a years Old. of britton who died Yes
terlaN will he held Mt Brltton. Tho
time his not been set. Burial viii be In
Fairhwn,
h1rs, Anna l.. eoAtrraH.
Arrangements for funeral ser tkHg& for
Mrs. Anna l.. nostnan, 81 years old, SOL
East fine avenue, who died this morn
Ing. have not been completed.
Mrs, paIsy ARderser.
Funeral services for Mrs, Daisy An.
derson. 80 wears old. who died In a city
hospital yesterday win he he'd rt
Medicine l.o'gr, Tnn whore the bod
10 beihs shipped toda,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

Marriage lIesness.
Robert Taylor. Is. and Lilly Thomas,
81, both OF Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
!. paIsy ARdsrser.

Funeral services for Mrs, Daisy An.
derson. 30 wears Old. who'd In a city
Medicine l.o.lVr Ken whore the bOd
10 beihs shipped today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
BINDING Permlts.

buldlnl PERMITS.
Lockwood and Btltz. all1 North
Shariel nyenuc. brick residence, 5000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

Mrs., Anna l.. eoAtrraH.
Arrangements for funeral sertHge for
Mrs. Anna l.. Bost tnan, 81 years old, SOL
1Eaat Fine avenue, who died this morn
irg. have not been completed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

Funeral services for Mrs J. n berg
"a years Old. of britton who died yes
terlaN will he held at Brltton. The
time his not been set Burial VIII be In
rnirA Wp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

Funeral services for Rev J. T WI.
Iford. So Year. old who died yesterday,
will be held TODAY n, 5 o'clock ut the
Street h Draper chapel, The body will
be shipped u llolister, Okla, for
btselal
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-03

with the indulgence of the house
would like to preface my motion
with a few remarks. Members OF
this body will probably realize that
| occupy somewhat peculiar posi-
tion in this legislative assembly;
am not a republican, | have been
communicated by the democratic
party, | have never been member
of the socialist party, neither have L
belonged to the l. w. w. 1t would
appear, therefore, that | am neither
fish. flesh or good red herring.
Occupying the position that do,
| would ask that some little latitude
be extended to me in the remarks
that | am about to make. | expect
that they may cover considerable ter
ritory.
Il have watched, Mr.. Speaker, an9
gentlemen of the assembly, bills that
have been introduced and it seems to
ME that they have all dealt with con
5ditions as they were before the world
went to war in 1914. 1t seems to me
most of the men assembled here be-
lleve that this is the same old world
that it was before 1914, and this IS
not the case. 1t is not the same old
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-03

world and it never will be. | believe,
Mr. Speaker, that during my absence
a bill was introduced and passed,
making it crime to display any en-
blem that meant revolt against op-
preston. | believe that there was Il
bill introduced that made it a crime
to display a red emblem either pub
lirIy or privately, and | do not dis
agree with the judgment of youi
heads as expressed in that measure
do, however, differ with the mo-
tiyes that actuated that measure,
and / am not speaking against ii be
cause | am particularly concerned as
to the results that win accrue from
the passage of that measure, be-
cause as a student of history know
that an idea has never been killed by
legislation.
notwithstanding the fact that the
gentleman from Missoula, who is the
father Of the bill, and who, am in
formed, was the sole survivor in the
mad r0sn to introduce the bill that
was supposedly popular, assured me
he would withhold action until |
could he here, and until | could ex
press my views upon it. In spite OF