davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09
High School Notes.

Visitors this week: Dr. Mur- phy, Dr. Mcknight, Dr Stout. Mrs. Harry Hurst, Mrs. w. T. Cooper, Mrs. Clancy, Mrs. Webber, Mrs Beuckman, Mrs. Mcknight, Louise Overholt and Willie Mae Riner.
 Geneva Jones entertained a number of her friends one evening last week with a birth day party.
 Lucille Griffiths spent Satur- day and Sunday in Little Rock.
 Misses Minnie Pearl and Mary Flora returned Sunday from a visit with relatives in Palestine.
 Mrs. Kate Gillispie of Stutt- gart, visited MT. and Mrs. Baumgartner Friday night.
 The closing number of the Lyceum Course, The Badly Strong Co.,, was enjoyed by a full house Monday night.
 Misses Leonah and Mable Wallace, Bessie and Rosella Miller spent Sunday in New port.
 Mrs. Moody, representing Meridian College, at Meridian, Miss, visited the school Tues day morning and talked to the Senior girls in the interest of this college.
 Helen Stout underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Magnolia Hospital this week. We wish for her a speedy recovery.
 The members of the various church choirs met at the high school building Sunday after noon to rehearset the music foi
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09
CLUB NOTES

The Allendale Aggie Club met Friday May 2nd. which was to have been the April meeting, but owing to unavoidable roads and weather did not get the club organized in time for this meeting.
 At the usual hour the house was called to order by the President Edythe Sumitt. The Secretary called the roll and each member present told something he or she had done. Annie Nave Tucker has trans plants to her tomato garden 54 plants and has another lor ready for the cold frame. Thru the kindness of MT. Ike Bondi, Annie Nave is to have 7 set tings of White LeghOm eggs free of cost and as Annie Maye is very wide awake, energetic little girl am quite sure of a marked result of these eggs. Lula Barrett has planted to- matoes twice with no result but she will not be outdone as she has ordered 150 plants al- ready for the field and is trying once more to get some plants up.
 Edythe Summit has her plants ready for the cold frame but ordered 150 plants ready for the field. She also has or dered a setting of Barred Rock eggs and a Duroc Jersey pig. Myrtle Simpson ordered 8 dozen transplanted plants ready for the field and has 200 plants in the cold frame and has the rest of the plants in hot beds.
 1 Gladys Scott has her plants ready for cold frame and one setting of Barred Rock eggs under old Biddy
 Myrtle and Chas. Simpson have each ordered Duroc Jersey pig.
 Now we wish for funds to get a machine and oil stove so we are going to give a box supper Friday, May 16, in connection
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09
$2O ReNl 2 Cows and (dVd 2 YedrIin5 HdlGl
One black COW, with

One black COW, with list across shoulder an| one horn has been Smooth crop off and sA left ear. Has black cali. Two black heifer yes same mark as above, One old cow, dark Jersey, with smoth cr0pl each ear and split ill TEA black calf and wore a b1 Will gladly pay sZV \ for infOIlnatlon leduino
 recovery of these catue' Address \
 Alice Rober1
 MOnrd or notify L. K. Brown .5 Tell 'em you saw II ID the
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09
with the s. I. A. Everybody is
 cordially invited.

Our next regular monthly meeting will be next Thursday, May Sth, and we urge every member to be present and would like to have the mother meet with us. Thru the kind ness of Mrs. James Allen we are going to her home next meet ing and make aprons and caps.
 Gertrude Scot,
 Reporter.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09
young folks either.a ,

The most attractive k
 opportunity in Brinkley an ice cream plant. q b
 a plant of this kind jn city near Brinkley that {, up $11,oOO % last year said a southsider who v why Brinkley don't have,
 That sermon on \ Observance l heard at a| ley church last Sunday be published so that Bfinkley citizen could pl it, said a prominent R citizen and as I heard thought so too and it is , ing, in this weeks Argus nishes food for refectioI some of our clever citizeI have appearantly fol something should take t and read it twice.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09

the High School Commence ment Sermon, to be held Sun day, May IS, at II o'clock. They will meet again next Sunday at 3 o'clock. We appreciate their efforts in behalf of the school.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09
Mothers Advice.

Remember, my son" said his moth- CT, as she bade him good-by, when you get to camp try to be punctual in the morning, so as not to keep breakfast waiting. Life.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-09

Tell 'en you saw e Tn -hs ArCvn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
MARKETS
Financial
Live Stock
STOCKS REMAIN DULL
IN SMALL TURNOVER
Money Market Is Governing Influ-
cncC In Languid Session on New
York stock Exchange.

NEW YORK; June :5-Opcrn-
tons on the stock. exchange today
reflected in a more pronounced man
nor the extraordinary changes which
have come over tho speculative et'u-
afsu with the approaching fatif-
cation of The peace treaty.
The turnover was the smallest
Of any f,l session In many weckr.
failing 'o attain the familiar 1000
600 share mark.
ASIDE from The money market.
which was the governing Influence,
there was little In the days devel-
opmfn's Of direct interest or rela
ron 20 quoted values Cal money
opened It 10 Z / s-per cent rose
20 % IN the final hour, and Josed
ats
stocks had an irregular 10 heavy
opening but recoeercd before mid
day on the strength and activity Of
metals. those issues showing eN-
reWe gains ot 20 almost points
on reports Of copper sales AZ rs l-2c.
Motors. oils shippings, tohaccoE,
,ea'hers and several of tho food is-
sues recorded gains OF % 3 points
bl' ihcae we're largely dlssBpAtcd
when The money furry occurred
Investment rails displayed little
ot Yesterdays resilient tone. the few
noteworthy gains being limited 10
minor or secondary issues
Paper chemical and affiliated is-
sN'E were mainly higher. Sales
amounted 10 9350O0 shares
The bond market followed the un-
certain Course of stocks. trading in
mar department also dwindled per-
osnHniy Total sales (par value)
aFFreEsted tI226.000 Old L. g
bonds were unchanged on call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

ehould carry an amendment where
byAhe. surface owners would receive
the royalty instead of tn" OsdEc-.
W n Robinson has \ rinCs.do scat
for the big boxing match at Toledo.
july 4, which looks ds thpuRh IT
must have set him ,blvk about IA
hundred plunks and in addition has
a dollar bll with tho following
legend thereon We make 20 every
diy In the year Spend a. JayhlwiI
There r. lots more where this came
from Lawrence, klnsns--homo of
Jess willard our champion" and on
the reverse side. Kansas money.
Keep II circulating The Peoples S'aIe
bank Is furnishing n Tho JhyhaWk-
ers from Lawrence, Kansas, nr"
spending a. Billy Hulson. Ed Brick
en-. Bon strauss Tildy Funk wallace
Robinson Jack Henley and Jim Cor.
hctt We train with JeSs. sur" We viii
win. July I, 1919"
The party So going 20 leave on 2
spccal car from Lawrence tuI
there iE no telling what t-lH olg boy
from Kansas Will do
Al that Mr Robinson.H friends 800
Tulsa VIII be trifc surprised 20
think that he would travel 60 the
big show in such fast oompsry he
has been a friend of Jim Corhotr S
for years and the Lawrence bunch
who are backing willard have been
making The Baltimore headquarters
for years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
AMERICA MUST BUY
FOREIGN SECURITIES
building uf american Plants Abroad
Suggested ~ \ilrrnhti,c bi
Council

u is fol' ln England 'ha' the com
rlnrd effect of the rcrPut rroLth..
ton NJ gold exports from that coun
try ana Of tho unpcgg,us ~ sterling
EXCHANGE. vii, brine about American
Investment ln foreign securities ar.
,ordinE 90 nd,loca received from
London ry the national foreign trade
council
Grn.h purchase in me United
suIca can NOT up paid Iur .n gold and
~ will Uc u Ions Uwu before NriNsN
ryporfH viii rl.r 'p tho point neyss
.ary 'n pay fuI impur'N a way uu'
n through private credits from Tho
tinted states boz iNr form uf put
phas, of British a".urivsF
Both thr gold omhaIgo and Tho 40.
rrr,NHuu ut nrtHh cNchauro tend
automatically Zoo stimulate Gales ~
English goods iu foreign markotS and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
AMERICAN CHAMBER
ACTIVE IN BRAZIL
Trade Restrictions Removed Through
Protests of Chamber Of Com
nerve nt RIO.

The great value of American
chambers Of commerce I'm foreign
countries 10 the growth of American
foreign trade. f. becoming inureas.
inEly evident Recent adyiCcs rc.
ceivcd by the national foreign trade
council from London Shanghai Hlo
de Jcneiro and Huonos Aires al In
dicnte FrcatNc'iyy I'm obtaining the
removal of unnecessary trad" re-
striouons and In settling by arhItra-
tion any disputes that may have
arisen from tho termination of the
war.
AZ an instance ~ this, tho budget
law ~ Brazil for 1919 prohibited the
presentation ot consular invoices for
certlfication after tho departure OF
the ship on which tho merchandise
ls carried shipping conditions made
such requirement practically I'm
poss lhlc 10 meet Another article OF
the same law required M" Inclusion
ln tho consular invoices OF a sr1te.
ment specifying the materials enter
ing into tho preparation or Cowposl-
tion OF each article shipped the Inn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
DOCTORS PREFER
CAL0TABS FOR
A LAZY LIVER
Wonderful How Bright and
CHEEKY the World Looks
After Taking This. Nausea
less Calomel Tablet,

Have vou tried tho new rAussn's's "a.
omsl that makes caiomFl taking pleas
ufel n you have. YOU appreciate fhs
vondsrfu' virtues - ralumsI whom robbed
tsfts
CaIotahs N me ssrrauon ~ the drug
trade pthrmaeIsts regard % a. lHs boat
remedy Tor 'hs liver iis effect u bilious
ntu constipation sud Indigestion is most
dsIightful
The urrf timc your liver ues's thor
ongh cleansing nv Cu'0fAbs One tablet
At bedtime with a swallow 81 ~Nt,r that's
an 10 tasio no nauAea no A'if no
feeling fIrr with your system thoroughly
eleaused aud Aftcarty appetite for break
fast Vat what you ploatr.-ro danger
Calc'AhE are sold only M original. seal
81 package price thirty five cents Your
drurgtf siN GLADLY refund your money
y you 10 not hnd them effective and g.
'lrhffuI - Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

possibility OF which R apparent En-
crg,ug protest hy Tho American
ChtWbe ~ commerce for RraEil re-
Gently resulted iu the extension Of
the time limit on consular invoices
until the arrival ~ the steamer IN
Brazil, In tho second case. the opera
NoNsm hcr T. hN which time ~ r.
hoped that tho law Will be repealed.
The benefits arising from the cf.
forts ~ these American chambers
abroad should be apparent N all for
clgn tradera The chambers are sup
ported hy their membership Sl"s
and are all carrying on active cam
palgns for new American members
n such ara obtained 30 rs believed
that the work of tho chambers can
be. expanded 10 tho grcat advantage
~ AmerFan trade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
Uruguay Quiet

HEuNOs AIRES. Tuesday. June
q Mou'oyidco ls quiet, according
TO latest adyIcos received from that
city aud CSim prevails throughout
IA" rspuhu, ot Uruguay following
tho Presidents acton ln removing
several army officers from their
commands and confuing the troops
o. their barracks to prevent what
has uogu described As a projected
revolution rs friends o' President
\lpra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

ST LOUIS June 2S Hog Receipts
IS 600 head market. higher bulk. S.67S
W2l2'. heavy. 75m2lA medium.
smooth fl77'H Hlo.75, rough. sl70io So.
pigs fll1 10 so
Cattle Rsseipts 1900 head market
generally steady medium steers and heavy.
sll b. I'd 70 rs. muou. flnhhnIl SIS.
good light fll ion lt2s- common. " 75a
~ so hclfsrs 80 500 lf25. cawt o. SO6
~ cGnnsrs. g. asa SO. veal calves. ti1
OF 20. feeders Ss25dll5o: stockers
e. .0rll
sheep Receipts, 2 200 hssd market.
steady 70 strong lamh' a. pounds down
tl4m1tt5. common. t7Mii so. yeArlins
w-tbsrs. fil.S0a ~ SO. medium ewes 81 "a
I0. common 81 S01G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

nCUuCNC~ urF gF Hog Receipts
$4,000 head mbrfet. steady. heavy $40 90
1 % medium {r0uZllp. light 81 500
- %. rovs smooth SO 7hH2O as.
rourhs tlqr10 pigs 75rlE50
Cattle. Receipts 1000 head mostly
lower steers medium aud heavy choice.
so aaW o. au. medium slg2tMlI 30.
common stNFthl1 90. teifsrs. AT7AT
~ -E cows. 81 EuWI2mS. ,arrsrs. o. 2l
n SO. veal raIvs, light SItIhHISg1.
'sdert s. asa 1878. ttorkers asdI2
sheep Receipts $4,000 head market
Hssdv g.y'ronE lambs - pounds. asa
1880 common f-Rliso yesrliug VEN
rr. H0uIl S0. ewes. medium good gBg5
Hs.. common. g. SoHg rs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

NEW YORK. June % Mercantile rsrsr
y "a. Per cent. sterling 90 day bills.
soy commercial C0 DAY hills on hanks.
I 60. commercial 60.day hills 455A de-
mard ASsA cables A5pM
GuNdars. demand 2-A cables 10 1919
Government hondt. irrgulart railroad
hordE. irregular
Time loans strong m days 20 days and
tir months q per cent bud
Con money strong high i' per cent
low prr cent. ruling rate per cent
closing t.1 per cent. offered a. 10
rsr cent. Aft loan per cent. bank ar
rrrnurrs. ~ per reut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

WASHlNGTON. June 2h.HTele-
rraph reports from eighty nine cities
show "A labor surplus Of POSSES men.
the department or labor today re-
porfcd Roth oklahoma city and
Tulsa report an equality ot labor and
men with acute Industrial conii-
ffDrg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

CROWElL. TeNv June 25.--Jhmos
A G1ffori, wealthy rnnchman.
ana ha VITO ana their i6-yehroid
son. Gordon hro under arrect today
ou charges of murder In connection
with the shooting affray mere Lass
s. BeU was fatally wounded Cor
don Bbffurd 90 lu iaU here but hts
ptrruta arr under guard a. iaslr
ranch no. both were severely Injured
u tho clash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

LIVERPOOL June o. Spot cotton In
'l1rd. mU midiNrs 20 eSd midilinE.
co UEd low middiaF ~ s70f good ordi'
uary lsC.d ordinary. isl2i Sales 1000
bales Including g am american Receipts
10000 bales Including $500 American.
70 ga 1ulr 20 Old, october 70 asa Jan
nary. rs SOD Mhr.h. ls6Ad MAY isAtd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

FORT WORTH Texas. Jane rs Cat
lie Receipts 5000 head market steady:
teeycs f79 ~ So
Hogs RsHripts I 500 head: market
steady heavy $50 S0m207S
Eheep. Rsrsipft moo hsad market
lower. weak demand lambs sl9N16
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
rvehAnges Closea July 3.

.NEw YORK june 25--At the requss,
of the members tho New York stock e..
change will he closed Saturday July g.
A. we'll 80 Independence day. /, vss an.
nouurci
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

Among tho new appliances 20 help
4 poraon o. learn to bwim is com.
hinhtun OF three metal buoya each
resembling pair on pic plates with
their edges fastened together.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

WASHINGTON. June 25-A. l.
welsh Oklahoma insurance com
missioner, returned 20 oklahoma to-
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

NEW YORK June Cotton closed


KANSAS CITY 1urs as Cash wheat
unchanged. No 4 hard, t2.62 q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

r l.. Hall, prominent OIL producer
o. pawhuska, Okla was In tho city
yesterday attending the meeting Of
the Usage on n Gas association ana
states that the SURFACE owners Of
Onge land should be"1aken care OF
instead OF the OeaEes this time Hc
ays that there IL between 100000
a1l 's0o 900 acres which ia owned by
people other than OsaEes and that n
such an extension OF time is granted
beyond 1891 the bill IN congress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
AdvertisingAdvertising

This is an advertisement -
Not very long one, to be sure, but advertisement
1t has the unusual purposeto advertise advertising
The message is this
Don't miss the advertisements in this newspaper.
Many of them make good reading just from the and
educational standpoint alone.
But more than that
Advertisements keepyou touch with Sprogress
They point the path little comforts that unknown
in the old days.
They the latest styles and tell you where go
to get the and the best for your money.
They help you to
They protect you from fraud
Don't miss the advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

+ T. Mcmahon has accepted a po-
.fI0n as assistant sales manager with
,he Sapulpa Refining company and
UHl fnd his now position "A very
sgf,cable and pleasant one as
Henry Oppcnheimcr is one ot the
10, and most agreeable In tho bust.
me-. Mt Mcmahon was formerly
WIN the Ardmore Refining company
a. assistant 10 Mr. Mayhal! when he
vas here and before the ohio cities
Gas took over the business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

lack Shannon. one OF the best
trown OF the old timers Is here
I,om Texas and says that Snowdon
Eros and McSweenoy are drilling
goupIe OF wells In stephens and
ysIng counties. Mr. shannon says
MAJ ne thinks the prospects are good
,o, oil In both tests. but says that
Tu,,1 looks like the garden Spot of
he world and he Is meeting the glad
h,rl from numerous friends.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
ADDITIONAL U. S.-CREDIT
OF II MILLIONS T0ITALY

An additional credit Of s17.o00.o0o to
Italy was announced today by the
Treasury, making a total for that coun-
try of S,975.945, and total for all
the allies of ss,6s4,272,567.
Evening star., 1919-09-05

mittee. declared that Congress ought
to express itself in no uncertain terms
in supporting the position taken by,
the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
TREASURY COOPERATIVE
BUYING PLAN APPROVED
Mr.. Glass Indorses; Selling Food to
Begin Within Ten Days;
$4,000 Eligible.

Secretary Glass today approved the
rlan for a cooperative buying asso-
citation for the $1,000 employees of the
Treasury Department, and active
work of the association will begin
early next week. Selling of food Will
begin within ten days.
John G. McGrath of the treasurers
office will be in charge Of the Treas
ury Department cooperative buying
association, 1t was announced today.
Paul F. Myers. chief clerk of the de-
committee. Other members of the
committee are James l.. Wilmeth, di-
rector of the bureau of engraving and
printing. and J. W. Ginder.
Every employe of the Treasury De-
in the association upon the payment
of s5 Trading tickets, from 81 to s25,
will be sold to members. Tickets will
be sold by John j. Summers, dis
bursting clerk. who has been made
treasurer of the new organization.
Suitable space in the Treasury De-
partment building will be set aside
for a store room, and at least two
branch stores will be established
There will be branch at the bu-
reau of engraving and printing, te
bureau, and a branch at the bureau
| Of war risk insurance.
| ORGANIZATION Of the Treasury De-
partment cooperative buying associ
, alton has brought the largest govern
ment department here into the ACTIVE
| ranks of those who are thus trying
to lessen the cost Of living.
Evening star., 1919-09-05

trict Commissioners seeking to dis
charge their duty woke this morning
to find their hands tied by an injunction
process exerted in behalf of the labor
organization against the District gov
ernment. He said that labor has pro-
tested frequently against undue exercise
Of the injunction process. and 1t has
been at times abused. but here things
are reversed. and it is organized labor
which invoices the same injunction pro-
cess, not for the enforcement of law, but
otherwise.
Senator Thomas declared that Con-
gress ought to make 1t clear to the
Com missionerS that Congress is back
of them in their position. He said he
did not know whether Congress would
have the courage to go that far, but
he would advocate cutting off appro-
priations If necessary. Unless Wig
erous action is taken it will be en-
couragement to similar movements
in municipalities and even among
state employees. he said.
Senator Sherman of Illinois, chair
man of the District of Colum bia COM
Evening star., 1919-09-05
Envoy to Bolivia Named.

s. Abbott Maginnis. of Salt Lake
City. Utah, was nominated today by
President Wilson to be minister to
Bolivia.
Evening star., 1919-09-05

c. Morton Brown, wealthy banker of
Conneaut, Ohio. was probably fatally
sfot Wednesday by burglar whom he
discovered in his home. l.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
SORRY COURT GAVE
POLICE INJUNCTION
Senator Thomas Defends
Commissioners for Forbid
ding Union With Labor.

In the Senate this afternoon Sem
ator Thomas of Colorado, democrat.
vigorously defended the District Com
missioners for their course in prohib-
iting the policemen from affiliatins
with organized labor, and regretted
the injunction issued by the court to
prevent the carrying out of the Com
missioners' orders.
Senator Thomas said that situa-
tion is presented today in the District
of Columbia which should challenge
the attention of every citizen of the
District and of the United States. He
pr0phesied that if this movement to
affiliate with organized labor is sue
cessful it will be followed elsewhere.
The result, he declared, would be
merger of men who are supposed to
protect the public peace and order
with men engaged in private pur-
suits of character which sometimes
lead to breaches of the peace through
strikes Senator Thomas contended
that the man who works for the gov
ernment. is paid by the government,
and whose business it is to discharge
a governmental function cannot do
his duty if affiliated with an element
in which he must occasionally come
in hostile contact.
Senator Thomas said that the Dis
Evening star., 1919-09-05
Mr.. BURLESON DENIED
w. u. E. MEMBERSHIP

DENVER, Col, September 5.-Hon-
orary membership in the Western
Union Employees, national organi-
zation, was denied Postmaster General
Burleson at the annual conference of
the association here today. A report
of the committee on resolutions was
adopted recommending that a resolu-
tion extending honorary membership
be rejected.
The report said Mr.. Burleson ex-
pressed mo compunction in rejecting
the associations agreement with the
company and deliberately denied US
the benefit of the retroactive pay
The report added that he displayed
his true heartlessness in reducing the
| rate of pay for Sunday work and kept
| the association in dangerous anc
nervous suspense for three long
| months before expressing his decision. -
Evening star., 1919-09-05

London bridge is crossed every
day by 10000 foot passengers and
$4,000 vehicles.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
Refers to Late R. Ross Perry.

The director referred to by Mr.. Will
liams, Mr.. Hogan said. was the late
r. Ross Perry.
"Mr. Ross Perry" said Mr.. Hogan.
was seventy years old, a leader of
the Washington bar. a paragon of
honor as a lawyer and as a man"
He described Mr.. Perry's weakened
physical condition and declared that
Mr.. Perry had decided rather than to
be a cripple for the remainder of his
life to kill himself.
"Apropos of nothing. in this alleged
letter to the committee, Mr.. Williams
says that Mr. Perry died under pc
culiarly tragic circumstances during
the investigation This ghoul. not
content with attacking the living in
vades the tomb" continued Mr.. Hoagn.
II trust the decency of the Senate,
regardless of party, will pass upon
the man who is willing to make that
sort of thing part of his propaganda
among senator's"
Mr. Hogan said that when he was
before the committee early this sum
mer he predicted that Mr.. Williams
would attack him as he had attacked
others. The letter sent to the com
mittee by Mr.. Williams recently,
which Mr. Hogan said screams with
italics and headlines, is evidence that
lie was correct in his prediction.