davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Visitor ON Shopping Trip
Loses Bride and Father
Husband Reports Search in
Vain After Failure TO Meet
Pair at Station

Charles Doty, of Hartford, Conn, re-
ported to the police of Port Chester,
N. Y, yesterday that he had lost his
bride and his father in New York.
The three came to this city Tuesday
on shopping trip, and were to meet
at the 125th Street railroad station on
their way to Port Chester, where they
were to spend the summer. Unable to
find either his bride or his father at
the rendezvous, Mr.. Doty went to Port
Chester alone. His search there was
futile. and he returned to New York,
where he made another vain search be-
fore deciding that the Port Chester
police ought to know about his loss.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Japanese
KinlOn0s
Special at $3.50

oPoCtttC W So .OU
Deduct 20 per cent. and
you pay $2.80-a very low
price for imported gar.
ments of this quality.
These are fine imported ki-
monos, made of soft, cool cot
ton crepe-the best material
for summer-hand embroidered
with wistaria vines and other
floral designs. The colors. old
rose, Copenhagen, light blue
and pink, are all good shades
All have sashes.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

families. is on its tiptoes and deter
mined to find the thieves. Volunteer
posses have been at work under Sheriff
Kelly and other officers ali day beating
the woods adjacent to the house in the
hope of finding the jewels, which many
believe are concealed near by.
~ The Caruso gems we're insured for
more than $1,000,o0o, and the com
panies responsible for the payment of
the loss are at work tonight going
over the inventory which Mrs. Caruso
and her jewellers have prepared, check
ing UP the valuation of each separate
article in the long list The total
valuation, they admit, will be we'll
above the half-million mark.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Bankers and Architects See
Glass Turn Aside Bullets

bnllet-proof glass, manufactured
ny n New York maker Of bankers pro-
,'''lVc appliances, was tested out yes
tcrday in the shooting gallery nt Po-
ice llcndnunrtcrs. Bullets from .32 and
~ calibcr rcvolvers only dcntcd the
glass, whilS those Of .d5 caibcr
cracked it, W. did not penetrate it,
Two dozen acNcsentativos of local
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

WASHlNGToN. June The air pros-
sure Is qnlt" uniform cast OF the UocL,,
Mouh'"lns and low ANA falling wes, OF thn
lock- Mountains, with the rreairst do
pre"sIon OF the barometer over OREGON and
N"H"d" warm weather ptevptls over the
Ih,eflof dlHirlcts east Of the Rocky Moun-
talhF. while normal toinpcraturca prevnIl
!" 'h' t"sirrn atntcs, along the Northern
..''.,'.' n", ana IN fnr western sections Fair
"'h,S tonr hours. except ia Florida and
IN m 'he extreme upper Missiasippi Valley
storms. ~
~, lhr out look is for gcncrally fair weather
ihuTsihy and Friday in the aiAtcs onm OF
,h' Al Al'saiS"ppl Nlvef Tho 'ciupornfurn
wiil rise In the Atlantic Atater and II win
remain wnrin In the interior diHtficta en,t
Of the Mlrsissippi River
District torrcn.ts.~ Enninrn Noy yo,i,
sew England Ehttnrn tnnnsylvnnln New
J"isrH ahd Delaware Fan 10 day ana 10.
morrow tlsinR teniUerhtliror
W rniNru Pauusyl yunta ard tvo.,a.. ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

IfIkheST. 5 degrees (Nt 80 p. mo-, low
ss,, s 90 eat a. M average Sc. average
sam, same cate last year. 81. average same
date for th!rty-thrce years, ST. '"'''V
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
New Paris
BLOuses

They are of voile and ba.
tiste-exquisitely fine and
dainty. Our prices-mod-
crate, indeed, for such
pretty pieces-are S1O.75 to
$3.50. Deducting 20 per
cent, you pay S8.6e- - $50.
They are in flesh coiioc, white,
a few in lavender, beautifully
handmade and trimmed with
fine hand work.
Hand drawn-work and hand
embroidery are used most eff
fectively in combination with
real filet or Valenciennes lace
varied by hand-pintucking.
Imported Shops
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Silk Pettic0uts

Wash satin and tub silk Sd 95 Deduct 20 per cent -
you pay 1896
200 wash satn--panel front and back; hem
stitched hem scaloped edged with embroidered dots
Flesh color and white rs tub silk-pane front and
back White only. Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
2[&& 2es44A 4;
II June 10, 1920.
Summer
Recital

Today at 2:30 in the Audi
torium, under the direction of
The La Forge Berumen Studios.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Printed summer U0iLes

Specially priced SOC yd less 20 cen-you pay 4Oc
5000 yards of chnz and floral designs printed on LIGHT
grounds 38 inches wide Imagine getting enough of his
pretty material for frock C yards at cost of
only $2.40. Main floor Ola p,.:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Hot Wenther
frOckS for the
little girl

$4.95-deducting 20 per cent.
You pay 1896
An alluring assortment
Of charming summer frocks
IS now in the Children's
Shop, waiting for the Little
Miss of 2 to 6 years.
D1M1TY-In dainty. summery
patterns, stripes, dots and
checks. All the pastel shades.
Two styles. One illustrated is a
delightfully."- simple mo d ell,
adorned with black ribbons and
French knots. The other style
has white orgahdie ruffles at
neck and sleeves, and an or
candle sash.
CHAMBRAY-In green, pink.
blue and yellow. Tastefully
simple model. White piping
binds the round collar, cuffs and
tucks on the skirt.
Many other pretty frocks, be-
ginning at $2.95.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

local Official Record

Local onicin1 Record.--The following or :
hc'al record shows temperatures 1nring ia
a ,ast t"enty-tonf hours, in comparison with
tho corrcanOnainE Antn n lnei ..4..-... ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

iiu PINK, are all good shades.
All have sashes.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
nj f N
Suits reduced.
The better grades
Of clothing for men
in the Burlington
Arcade Store, con-
slstlhg OF every suit
IN our regular stocks,
except blues and
blacks, and including
back orders that
have come in since
June first. Every
suit was made for
the Burlington Ar
cade Store where
only tn e better
grades Of clothing
are sold. The Wan
amaker standard is
in evidence in the
fabrics, the tailoring
and the trimmings.
This is the reduction
that helps to lower
the cost of worth
while clothing.
$50 suits that were
$50 to S60-now S45
less 20 per cent.
you pay $36.
662 suits that we're
S65 to S75-now SoS
less 20 per cent
you pay $46.5O.
4S9 suits that were
$50 to S95-now 500
less 20 per cent.
you pay $500.
Topcoats, too.
Englis h light
weights were SO
to- sS5-now $50
less 90 per cent
you pay $44.
O t h CT topcoats
that were $50 to S75
how s45-less 20 /
per cent. pay
$36. !
Burlington Arcade Store
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Weather Report

syn rises t23 m Sun sets. 7.27p.n.
''oon n?t rises IL 4 am Moon sets.1e: pm.
and not New York City tiloo.
Local Forccast.-Tair to-day and to-
morrow rising temperature, able
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10

u was said that the blanks repre-
S@nt seryantDwho had been DISCHARGED
ihe cahket itself weighing thirty
pounds, of steel and mahogany, war on
a mantle above the fireplace, inside
ne ls by 1s inch box were Nix steel
drawers or com pa rtments for the lew
tify, and below these three dry bat.
ffrtes ~ith an s-ipch eonY There was
current enough In the batteries 10 rjnv
tnE gong foy-hourn unless turned of Or
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Good morning!
This is June 10!
The weather today
will probably be fair.
No manOrW woman
is safe without
lofty ideals

nor can we get far unless we
keep before ourselves the neces-
sity of working constantly for
their realization.
Whoever has read Zane Grey's
novels of the settlers on the
frontiers and the searching gold
seekers can forget the warping
and dwarfing of the men whose
very natures were changed as if
growing toward the rocks and
the yellow dust?
No real man stands still.
He goes through a process,
and though he may be uncon-
scious of it himself, yet others
see it.
So also a city and business.
This business is certainly max
ing giant strides.
(Signed)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
YES 20 Per Cent. Off EVER

20 Of-EVERYTHINC cIothing holiday
household goodth the of picelricd articles and
alog stocks Only specially purchased of the
ar re-.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-10
Humidity
barometer Readings
General Weather Conditiors

m. ao.ol p. m..30Ol p. m. 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
TO ENLARGE CHURCH ARRIVE FOR OUTING
Pian More Commodious House
for First Presbyterian.

The building enlargement program
of the First Presbyterian church was
placed in the hands of an enlarge
ment com mittee' of 40 members at a
meeting of church officers following
sunday morning service of worship.
A finance and a building committee
will be formed from the general
committee at "A meeting sunday. June
l3. NJ. T. Stauffer is chairman of
the committee. the other members
of which are j. NJ. Berry, T.. X.
Kemp, T.. p. Harwell, j. "A. Evans
r T.. Perkins, j. :. Davenport, c. h.
Buchner. j. NJ Chandler, Frank
Barnes. Alva J. Niles, Percy Collins,
Bert Goble. o. 4. Schlegcl, John
Robb. II. T., Langworthy. Frank
Townsend, c. II. Lynch. Harry Tyr
rell. Edward Waters, c. II. Sweet,
Mrs. l.. \. Ross. Mrs, Grant McCul-
Tough, Mrs. Randolph Shlrk, Mrs. j.
A. Hull. Mrs. T.. a. Sinclair. Mrs, 4.
w Roth, Mrs. A. X. Thomas, Mrs,
Morris Hughes. w. f.. Brown, J, IL
Mitchell. W. T. Stahl, David Good
all. f.. A. Duggan. Roscoe Adams,
Dan Davisson, Clark Field, p. w.
Moffett Fred Berlin. Albert BELL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
SIX TO GET SCHOLARSHIPS
IN-Scryicc Men Entitled to Benefit
OF War Work Council Offer.

The local service educational com
mittee has approved number Of
applications for scholarships for OK
service mon in accordance with tho
offer recently made by the war
work council OF the Y. NJ c. A.
Tho scholarships approved are as
follows. Everett q. Houser OF Mar
amcc, course in banking and typing
to he taken at the Guthrie Business
college; Pyran W. Chouteau OF Vi
nita, course in chemistry to he taken
by correspondence from the Y. NJ
G. 4. schools OF New York; Henry
L. Adams OF Broken Arrow, algebra,
geometry and trigonometry to he
taken by correspondence from the Y.
NJ c. A. schools OF New York. Lewis
II. Rayhylc, Shawnee. stenography
to he taken at Draughn's Business
college at shawnee; y. A, Thompson,
Of Tulsa, course in Estes Park Y. NJ
c. A. summer school; Fred f.. Wood
son of Tulsa, course in the Christian
citizenship training program at Blue
Ridge.
Each allowance provides expenses
for tuition and travelling not to eN-
coed the amount Of $50, the object
being not TO pay all the expenses
but simply to encourage those de-
string to better their education.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08

BIDS will be received al the office OF
Guy Auditor, Tulsa, Oklahoma, until S
o'clock y, IN, Monday, June 2lsi, 1890, for
the construction Of sanitary Sewer, in
Cluding latcrais, connections. and other
appurtenances for sewer District No. l7O,
as created and established by Ordinance
80, so1s. passed and approved the 29th
day Of May 1890.
Plans, profiles and specifications for the
construction ut said sewer system and ap-
Mayor and Board OF Commissioners OF said
City and are now on file IN the office Of
he city Engineer.
Bids must be made upon the official
proposal sheets Of the Guy Of Tulsa
The rights to reject any and all bids
is reserved to the Road Of Commissioner
~ the City Of Tulsa. Oklahoma
certified check In the sum Of five
thl per cent of the amount OF the bid
Will be required nom each bidder.
All bids VIII he opened and considered
by the Board OF Commissioners Of said
city at meeting ~ said Board TO be
held in the city Hail. in said city at 0
1920 ''
ANY and all parties interested ar. hereby
nouted that they may appear and protest
against or object to said proposed Improve
or thing In relation thereto, at said meet.
ing OF the said Board Of Commissionsrs on
the 22nd day OF June 1890
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
city Auditor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
First Group of Delegates and Sec
rctaricS Here for Y. W.
Girls Conference.

An advance guard of Y. W. c. A.
secretaries and denEates for the
high school girls camp conference
to be Nheld June Sis at Parthenia
Park. arrived at the local associa
tion yesterday. presaging the arri-
val Of remaining delegates today.
There were 20 members in the Okla %
homa city delegation which came
yesterday evening.
About 100 girls and leaders are ex-
pected at the conference. Those ar
riYing todayawill he met at the trains
and taken to the local association for
eE.stration and checking of bag
gage. Miss Floy Campbell of this
city will he in charge Of registra-
ton The delegates will go TO camp
either by automobile or by interur-
ban.
Assignment OF sleeping quarters
will occupy most of the time at the
camp today. There will he an open
ing program tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
.SPROUL GETS SUPPORT
Tntirc PENNSYLVANIA Delegation Lines
Tn for Governor and VIII Make
No Deals II Il Announced.

CHICAGO, June 7.-"Governor
sproul is candidate for president
with tho unqualified support of the
entire Pennsylvania delegation 10 the
end and without any deals, said ~ %
torney General Schaffer OF Pennsyl-
vania in a statement tonight.
I'VE are for him he added. be-
cause We believe that his training
talents and capacity make MN the
best fitted man to be president OF
the United States in the great re-
construction period at hand. The
proof of what he will do II nominat-
cd and elected can he found In what
he has done for Pennsylvania
The steering committee Of 10 ap-
pointed by the pennsylvania caucus
under the chairmanship 81 w. w.
Aterburv of Philadelphia today map
ped out its plan Df campaign. Lead
ers in the delegation said they eN-
pected the three leading candidates
10 get into "A deadlock and that on
the break many delegates would
swing over to Governor SprouL the
steering committee announced the
appointment of committee of bus
ness men with j. Leonard Replogle
as chairman to assist IT.
The Sproul men found much COM
fort over a speech by Samuel w.
Vauclain. president of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. in which he an
nounced himself for the governor.
Mr.. Vauclain is a delegate and some
of his friends had been booming
him for the presidency. The fact
that he did not attend the caucusos
gave rise to reports that he opposed
the SproIll candidacy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
MOONSHINE STILL
NABBED IN HILLS
Third Raid in Mountain
Gus McCurtain County
Gets IL Gals. of Corn

SMITHVILLE. okla, June S.-A
large "moonshine stiIl" was captured
and four arrests we're made by In
ternal revenue officers who today
conducted raid In the mountainous
section of McCurtain county. Twelve
gallons of whisky and seven 6O-gal-
lon barrels OF mash were seized and
destroyed. Lee Miller and Bert
Crawford were arrested on charge
OF Illicit distillin'g and James stock
ton and Clarence Lester. business
men of Smithville, were arrested iol-
lowing the raid, charged with un.
lawful transportation OF liquor ana
with selling liquor.
In three raids made in McCurtain
county during the last two weeks, 10
arrests have been made and -FOUR
stills captured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
SPLIT
IN BERLIN COUNT
Independents Lead Major
ity Party With Nation
alists Far Behind.

BERLIN, June THE independ-
ent socialists were leading the ma
iority socialists by IA slight margin
In yesterdays parliamentary elcc-
tions. according to returns available
up 10 10 o'clock this morning. The
vote follows:
Independent socialists, 3.6iS, 900 I;
majority socialists. 3,b23.0Q9. Ger
Gratis, 1877 600, German national
lists. 2,172,OOO. contrists. t.S0t 900;
communists, $4,000.
These returns were not consider
Cd sufficient to show definitely
whether the government coalition
would he disrupted. While the ma
iority socialists and democrats were
heavy losers In Greater Berlin and
othcr industrial contors, the leaders
were hopeful that the final count,
which viii not he completed before
Tuesday night. would reveal the
Vlrce- party bloc. Ctho ccn,r.s:.;
comprising the third party in the
group would he left intact, II only
by small majority
The liberal press, including the
majority socialists Norwacrts, took "A
gloomy view of the outcome as the
carly returns indicated while the
conservative press were tubilant.
The editorial comment in general
laid stress on the swing OF the voters
tc both the extreme right and the
eNtrem" LETT az represented re-
spcctivclv hy tho conservative par.
ties and the Independent socialists
II Is indicated that Matthias Era
berger. former vice chancellor and
minister OF finance. has been elected
f'om Nurttemburg and the election
OF Dr. Kari Helfferich at Hamburg
Is assured
eleven thousand communist ballots
were cast In Munich, which was tho
only large plac" reported up until
midnight as having shown any real
power Ivy the followers of Lenine
and Trotzky
The following may be considered
elected:
German democrats: Her Won Sic
mems. Dr. Bernard Dcrnburg, form
81 minister for the colonies; Doctor
Peterson, Herr iiausmann. Herr
Ruschkc. Prof. Walter Shuacking.
Majority socialists. Hugo Hei-
fdanu, Richard Fischer, oN-Chan-
collor Phillip Scheidomsnn, Eduarti
bernstein, Otto Wells Dr. Gustav
Bauer, present minister Of finance.
German peoples party; Or. Kari
HeIftcrlch, former vice chancellor;
Herr kieffcr president OF Wilhelm
kahl; nr. Gustav Strcssemann, Herr
Won kardorff.
German natl,nalists: Herr wule
Hcrr klaverrenz.
Independent socialists Kari
Fritz Zubell. Herr RrctsChied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
Contention Men With
Out-Of-TOCn Doctors
Can't Get "MediciHe"

CHICAGO, June MANY un-
bossed delegates, accustomed to
an eve opener or a nighlcap, came
to Chicago prepared with stack
of prescriptions from the doctor
back home. Federal prohibition
Director Howard. however, today
notified the druggists they must
not fiji them. The result is vary
ing,
A tired man with husky voice
raped on his hotel doctors door
today and the ensuing inquiry
said;
Doctor, ! have cold"
'Do YOU want cold treated.
or do you want prescription ?"
shot back the doctor.
"whaddaye mean?" demanded
the patient.
II mean" continued the doctor
with emphasis. have you got n
cold or do you merely want "A
drink"
This Is an honest 10 goodness
cold" returned the man.
Very well, come in" responded
the doctor. so many people have
come TO that door today with that
story that | decided 10 take the
snort course and ask everybody
ihe direct question, II takes less
time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
Chairman WIN n. Hays

to dohumani1e the republican party.
Avoiding the pitfalls, victory is
within our grasp After eight years
ot hiGh sounding phrases aud ac.
TONS. wholly at variance. the Amer
lean people recognize the rescue and
regeneration NJ their government
Under democratic leadership they
have blindly gropcd In u mental mys-
tic maze.
This Is no year for the nnacmlc
politician. The first great problem,
the high cost Of living cannot be
cured by "A single remedy immcdl-
atcly Tho difficulty has not boon
with tho law, hut with tho admins
walton of tho law.
when these laws shall hc i'm.
partially administered, when with
liko diligence their penalties shall
he visited not only upon tho little
profiteer OF tho village, but the big
ana powerful profitcer OF tho city,
then some measure OF relief viii be
afforded"
Charging that there were men
who by their contempt OF law
aroused the vlndictivc rndicalism
which We all abhor." Senator John
son continued;
I'VE would deal with this class
lust M we deal with the preacher
OF sedition and II In this knowledge
pn tho part OF those who represent
thcm In politics and those who
speak for them through the poison
prcss that brings us today "A now
pithct--'radic1l' II Is the now
bogcy with which to friehtcn tho
timid
There are radicals In this coun
try There are few who preach
the overthrow OF the government hy
forco ana violence aud whom We
would all mako feel the heavy hand
of law Every normal American
would deal drastiCally with these.
But there Is another class OF radicals
too, who breed tho blatant ones, and
who because of their power and in
fluence, their cunning and their en-
trenchcd positions, nre far more
would deal In like man
ncr with both classes.
III II he radical To demand 100
per cent service from public officiris
and to insist upon justice and do
ceit'y and righteousness in govern
mcnt. II II he radical to preach that
h humanity have equal consideration
with property! II It be radical not
only to guard what man has ac-
quirod, hut to bring wherever pos
sihl' "A little of Gods sunlight into
tho lives OF men, women and chill
drcn, II It he radical 10 preserve
this great nation from tho wilos and
pitfalls Of European and ASiatic SOW
treignty, II finally. u he radical to
he lust American, | accept the chal.
tcnuc"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES CAlOMEL
DELIGHTFUL
Calomel, the Most Valuable
of Drugs, Now Purified
From It's Nausea and Dan
ger-"Calotabs" the New
Name.

The medicinal virtues of calomel are in
no wav connected with its nauseating and
dangerous qualities. as is proven BY the
fact that the new calome tablet, called
Calotahs is free from Objectionable effects
yet retains all of the liver cleansing and
system.p purifying qualities OF the old style
calomel For btliousness, HEADACHES. con
stipation and indigestion. and wherever
calomel IL esseni tai the new nauseated
calomcl tablet Is "a practically perfect Lax
ative.
To inspire public confidence in this new
discovery the manufacturers have author
ired druggists everywhere TO refund the
prize IL the customer IS not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs. Sold only in
original packages. Sealed Price thirty.
five cents. One tablet al bedtime with
3 swallow OF water. No taste, no nausea.
no griphg, no salts, You wake up In the
morning with a clean liver, feeling fine.
and hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please-no danger.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
MAY URGE
AID FOR IRELAND
Want A. F. of L. to Re-
affirm Endorsement
of Republic"
MEET ON BRITISH SOIL
Annual Convention Meeting
in Canada TO Denounce
England's Attitude.

MONTREAL. June 7.--DeEpite
the fact that they are on British soil.
certain delegates to the annual CON
vention here Of the American Fed
GRAFTON ~ Labor today launched
their fight 10 get the federation to
rcaffirm iis Endorsement Of tho Irish
republic and demand that the milf
tary forces Of occupation In Ireland
be Withdrawn by the English gov
crnment
Peter 4 Brady. New York. repre-
senting the allied printing trades,
headed the delegates presenting
resolution on the Irish question
which charged the English govern
mont IS seeking TO destroy through
military forces the republican form
Of government already established
by the Irish people and urged
That the Irish people be allowed to
guide their dcstinies ana all pos
sible aid be rendered the people Of
Ireland" II was referred to COM
mitteo
Delegates sponsoring tho rcsolu-
tion declared they would not be de-
TERED from dcnouncing the English
government and It's Irish policy be-
cause they were on British soil.
Among other resolutions presented
was one from tho garment workers
delegation from New York. asking
the convention to demand that the
blockade against soviet Russia be
lifted,
ANY attempt to enforce compui-
sory labor by making strikes un-
lawful must be resented at all costs.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor, de-
clarcd today In his address at the
opening of the fedcration's fortieth
annual convention.
Il have no fear as TO what the
result will be" he said. AS long as
1 have life and my mind Is not ina
paired, I shall stand for the right of
the men and women toilcrs of the
world to he free. untrammeled and
unowned by any force