davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20
SENATE ADOPTS PEACE
5. RESOLUTION 43 TO So
Three Democrats Vote With Repub-
leans for the Resolution

WASHINGTON, May 15.-With
few thrills and no hitch in the pre-
arranged program, the Senate late to-
day adopted, 43 to 38, the resolution
declaring the state of war with Ger
Eany and Austro- Hungary at an end.
The measure was in the form of a
substitute for the peace resolution
recently adopted by the House which
dealt with Germany alone. The two
proposals will be adjusted in confer
ence beginning next week, the result
70 be endorsed by both houses and the
final resolution be sent to the presi-
dent for signature.
That the president win veto it, is a
fcyegone conclusion unchallenged by
any speaker during debate in the
House or Senate.
It. is uncertain when the final reso-
luton will reach the White House,
but republican leaders anticipate no
difficulty in putting through a con-
ference draft with little delay.
The Senate vote today gave the ma
Jority of five predicted by democrat
&c leaders for the Knox substitute and
the party alignment was about that
anticipated. Three democrats, Reed
Of Missouri, Shield of Tennessee, ano
Walsh of Mass, joined the republi
cans in supporting the resolution
Two republicans McCumber, Nortl
Dakota, who was paired, and Nelson
Minnesota lined up with the demo
sratic opposition.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20
DATE FOR CHAUTAUQUA

Columbus, Ohio. May IL, 1920.
Mr. w. w. Thomas,
lexington, w Va.
Dear Mr.. Thomas:
The final dates for your Chautau-
gna this summer have been definitely
arranged as follows:
JUNE 80 TO JULY 5
Will you be kind enough to see that
Ia definite announcement is published
in your local papers to this effect?
Thanking you for your interest and
cooperation, we are,
Very truly yours,
REDPATH CHAUTAUQUAS,
J. A. BUMSTEAD.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20
PETITION FOR RELEASE
OF EUGENE DEBS
Secretary Tumulty Says President
win Give 1t Consideration

WASHINGTON, May l5.The So
cialist party'spetition for the release
of its presidential nominee, Eugene
v. Debs, and other political prisoners
was taken to the White House today
by the special committee named by
the recent Socialist convention in
New. York
Accompanied by more than one
hundred of the delegates to the con-
vention, the committee formally pre-
scented the petition to Secretary
Tumulty, who said he would call It
to the attention Of President Wilson.
Seymour Stedman, the party's vice.
residential candidate, headed the
delegation and made special plea
to Secretary Tumulty for pardon
for Mr.. Debs, who he said had been
convicted on faulty evidence and had
been unfairly represented to the pec.
pie by the newspapers throughout
the country. An argument on behalf
Of Kate Richards O'fTare, serving 1
sentence at the Jefferson City peni-
tertiary on charge Of having vio-
lated the espionage act, was made by
George E. Rover, of Boston, another
member fthe committee.
"These are serious matters" sad
Mr., Tumulty, land am sure Ne
president will give them consoles
tious consideration"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20
NO SUCCESSOR TO HINES

WASHINGTON, May IA Al
thought Walker D. Hines retires to-
neorrow as director general of rail-
roads, White House officials said to-
night that there had been no final
selection of his successor, who will
wind up the affairs of the railroad
administration: and dispose of de-
laying settlements between the roads
ard the government.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20
LEVI P. MORTON DEAD

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, May IT.
Levi P. Morton, former vice president
of the United States died on his Goth
birthday yesterday. Funeral services
will be conducted Wednesday by
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch in the
Church of the Messiah at Rhinebeck.
Burial will be in the wamily plot in
the Rhinebeck cemetery.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20
METHODIsTS ELECT THREE
~sA,. NEW BISHOPS

DES MONIES, May 15.-Three
bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
church were elected today They are
DR.. Fred B. Fisher Of Munice, Ind,
and Charles E. Locke, Los Angeles,
Cal. Announcement of their election
was made tonight at general confer
ence.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20
WASHINGTON, May l4.--Herbe~t

WASHINGTON, May 14.--Herbe~t
Hoover, formar food administrators,
gave his views to congress today on
the sugar and industrial situations.
Appearing before house Of ocnm-
ittee investigating the sugar situa
ton, Mr., Hoover declared that Ne
world shortage Of the product was
likely to continue two or three years.
The press need or rationing, he said,
with immediate government action 10
control the supply through commer.
cial, not legalistic methods. "A Though
ths hearing related primarily to The
..,etion Of Attorney General Palmer Il
approving q maximum price for the
Louisiana crop, IL reached out into 4
broader field after Mr.. Hoover said
could give anly an "off- hand" opinioa
as that proceeding. Mr.. Hoover laid
however, that the government shouId
have bought the Louisiana crop Last
year, pocketing the loss or else sell.
ing to the luxury trade at an adj.
vance.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20
CLASS SERMON

y The class sermon for the grad
hating class of the High School this
year will be preached by DR.. E. E..
Hulley, President of Broaddus Col
lege, at the High School Auditorium
at p m, sharp, Sunday May %.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20

Frost on Friday and Saturday
nights nipped good many green
things-doing quite lot of damage
no candidates caught-May 25 is the
next frost and many will be sorely
bitten.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20

NEXT TUESDAY THE CITIZENS OF WEST VIRGINIA
HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF VOTING FOR
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
SENATOR SUTHERLAND WELL QUALIFIED FOR THIS HIGH
oFFICE-THE HIGHEST HONOR THAT CAN BE GIVEN AN
AMERICAN
HE HAS ACHIEVED ALREADY, HARD LABOR A
POSITION OF PROMINENCE AVERAGE MANS CAN
DIDATE AND CAN FILL THE OFFICE AND HAND
FOR HIS COUNTRY THE NEED MEN FOB
AMERICA FIRST" HE NEED HE WILL. WIN
BECAUSE HE is A MAN FROM PEOPLE AND FOR The
PEOPLE - -
Political
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20

speaking 4o umerenu Ianyuag~s.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20
THE NEXT GOVERNOR OF WEST VIRGINIA


Avs
NouNcEnENr
WHY THE RETURNED SOLDIER SHOULD SUPPORT HIM:
His father Union soker-mfa Spanish American
Governor West Virginia he will be friend and smpaer with the returned
soldier Of the World War;
Why The LABORINC MAN SHOULD SUPPORT him.
He secured his education and made bis way through life self denial and
hard work. He knows what labor with own hands Will be friend and
sympathur Of the laborng man.
why THE BUSINESS MAN SHOULD SUPPORT HIM.
H not the candidate special business interest," he seek
array class against class he stands for fair deal every citizen the State Of West
Virginia
WHY THE REPUBLICANS ALL OVER The STATE ARE FOR HIM.
He not class candidate he not sectional candidate he not facona
candidate, he stands for progress He can be elected
fail look the leading republicans West Virginia print
ed on another page Of this paper who are for him.
VOTEFOR X E. F. MORGAN
The broad ax., 1920-05-22
CHARLES E STUMP, THE KANSAS FARMER NEWS
PAPER CORRESPONDENT, VISITED STAUNTON,
VIRGINIA AND OTHER POINTS IN THAT STATE
WITHIN THEPAST WEEK.

fealizafioa Of the fact that this i the
hoaf-this zero hour-to strike for his
voice IN the Affairs Of his gOvenment9
Nothing win aseomplish these ends for
the American Negro except raeial or.
eanization, Taeial cooperation and
racial understanding. Arise, bet Us be
going=sQuit yoa ike men-Be
strOng.i.,'
This seems to have tie right ring
T. IL and I congratulate DR.. JeruagiB.
4 am here attending the meeting Of the
Virginia Missionary Baptist State
Convention, and ii has been a eonven-
ton believe me honey. They have
collected here this week S25,Ooo for
education and missions, and it doth
not yet appear what it win be.
Now comes the latest news, we are
going to have a real bishop in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and I take
OF my hat to the church. I don't
know who he win be, but 1 am sure
that they are going to select a good
man, and hope that it may ian my
lot to see him hold a conference. /
am going to keep my eys open, and as
soon as he is elected invite him to
invite me 20 come to the conference. /
en- not going to leave Old John and
Jordan, yet I can see him at work
and tel our people about them.
It looked at one time as If the
Methodist Episcopal Church would get
nd Of our peOpe, by marrying the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. Il
had no objection, yet 1 am glad that
We are still to be represented in this
great Methodist organization. We need
to be there for some time to come yet.
I have been very much impressed
with the work being done in this town
BY a brave little woman, Mrs. Olive
Houston Banks a widow, but bust
ness woman. She owns and operates
drugstore and is kept busy all the
time. Associated with her is a bril-
liant young woman, Miss Enestine W.
Derritt.
I have had the PLEASURE of meeting
R. G. Mitchell, Of. Richmond, president
of the State B. Y. P. U. Convention,
and a scholar. I vii have to bring
this letter to stop, and do it right
now. CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax., 1920-05-22
Chsirs Of te Tag Day committee Of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Home; .sTas Dsy" Monday, May "a

Mrs. Fannie Bowers. Mrs. Irene
MeCoy-Gaines, Mrs Eliza Holiday.
Mss Charlotte TervaIon. Mrs Mar
jorie Harper. Mrs. Sadie Adams. Mrs.
Eva c. Hooper. Mrs, Florence Jones.
Mrs jamie Walker. Mrs Nora Doug
las Holt, Mrs Minnie Collins, Mrs.
FanniS Barrier Williams, Mrs. MariIIa
Jackson, Mrs. Eliza August. Mrs.
Nm. F, Lawton. Nine. Bertha L
Hsnsley, Chairman Tag Day Commit
tee.
All charitable inclined persons
should on Monday. May "a. feel them
selves morally bound to be liberal with
their Tag Day contributions and as,
sist the above institutions and other
worthy institutions Of similar ma,
ture:
The broad ax., 1920-05-22

india Rubber Strangely Named.
Few articles seem more strangely
named than india rubber. II gets tn
name from the first use to which Il
was put-that Of erasing pencil marks
By rubbing. Nor should Il be assO-
eiated with India. The tree was first
mentioned by an explorer among the
Mexican Indians three centuries ago.
DIfHeult Course.
There are golfers co engrossed In
the game that they can think and talk
Of nothing else. Such a one was taken
BY an astronomer to look at the moon
through telescope. Asked what he
thought Of that satellite, the golfer re-
piled: sIrs q RIGHT, but it's aufu' fu'
q bunkerA"-Boston Transcript.
The Old Way Was Cheaper.
The good old days OF the rheumatic
are gone. He no longer totes a raw
potato In his pocket he goes to his
doctor, his doctor sends him to the
tonsil expert, the tonsil expert sends
him to the X-ray expert. the X-ray ex-
pert sends him to the dentist, and the
dentist returns him to the doctor, and
the doctor sends him to the drug store.
It's the llfe, boyS-Houston Post
HairNet Construction.
Human hair goes through many proc
esses before reaching the user In the
shape Of a hair net and the best are
claimed to be made from hair pre-
pared IN England. The hair Is bleach
ed, chemically treated to reduce its
thickness, and then dyed and eombed
into lengths ready for netting. After
being thus treated It Is sent to China
to be distributed through properly ap-
pointed agencies and made into nets
By hand By natives.
The broad ax., 1920-05-22

Investigation diselOses the fact that
b many districts OF England the Gus
tom Of touching wood sim prevails Just
as It did among past generations In
Scotland the superstition Of the touch
Is not unknown, although in their case
4 Is iron that Is believed to possess
the charm OF averting evil. For In
stance, the fisher people Of Scotland
who regard the sight or mention Of q
pig as a bad omen, are accustomed b
touch iron.
The broad ax., 1920-05-22
sparinu Grandma.

A little miss was claTing around
IN a forbidden box one day in the alb
sence of her mother when her grand
mother. who saw what was going on.
aeeosted her rather sharply: ~Gussie.
what are you rummaging around In
that box for7s And little Miss Gussie
answered: %Now. grandma. 1t WIN
probably be just as well II you don't
know what / am AFTER
The broad ax., 1920-05-22

This peculiar sect, founded by IN
English tailor named Muggleton in the
seventeenth century, is not extinct
lfuegIeFonians. one Of whose chief be-
liefs is that the place Of hell wiz
be this earth when sun, moon. and
stars are extinguisheds still meet In
London and Derbyshire.
The broad ax., 1920-05-22
FOURTH ANNUAL TAG DAY.
MONDAY. NAY r. FOR AGED
AND ADULT CHARITIES.


This coming Monday, the fourth
annual Tag Day in which the Phyllis
Wheatley Home, $3.50 Rhodes avenue
and the Old Folks Home. SO West
Garfield boulevard viii share in the
proceeds, win be observed throughout
Chicago. Mrs. Gertrude Moore. is
president of the home and Mrs. EIiz-
abeth L. Davis chairman Of the Board
OF Directors.
Mrs. Bertha L. Hensley, chairman
of the fourth annual Tag Day Com
mittee, who is being ably assisted by
a special committee, composed Of the
following ladies:
The broad ax., 1920-05-22
PlaYIna SIC

Percy Noodles says that when he
asked the capitalists daughter II she
thought It would kin her to give him
word Of encouragement, she said
she didn't. but there was no use taking
a foolish risk.-DaIlas News.
The broad ax., 1920-05-22
Travelling.

Toany person who. has all his senses
about him, quiet walk along not more
than ten or twelve miles Of road q day
h the most amusing OF al travelling !;
and an travelling becomes duh In ex-
set proportion to It's rapidly. Going
b. railroed DO not consider as travel-
ing at an; II Is merely being sent" to
q place, and very little different from
becomlng a parcel
The broad ax., 1920-05-22

The roof ridge Of Chinese house
Il usually decorated with an elaborate
plaster ornament in the form Of a de-
sign employing the character 'fu."
signifying happiness. To prevent the
ornament being damaged by birds the
owner Of the house sticks numerous
ordinary sewing needles point out,
wards into the soft plaster.
The broad ax., 1920-05-22
Body Temusraturs.

The average body temperature Il
ESQ degrees. but it varies within q
few degrees with the time Of day and
various other factors. It Is normally
els degrees In the morning and 99.5
In the afternoon. Eating and exercise
may raise II from one to several de-
grees, Nervousness may cause sudden
changes either higher or lower.
What Is a Peddler1
The word peddler IL derived from
an old English word. ped" a. In
speneer's Shepherds Calender" "A
bask is a wicker ped wherein they use
to carry fish," 1t has no connection
with the Latin-pedls, q foot. as often
reported. A peddler is, therefore, one
with a ped. basket. or pack. and II has
been held In law, one who has the iden-
ticaI article he sells In his ped" Il
q, simply speaking. Incorrect. there
fore. to call an ftinerant merchant.
who simply takes orders for goods
bought from seeing samples he car.
ries, q peddIer.
canlnO Altrulsm
he dog IL not only q social animal
but has the rudlmsnta q least =
altrulsm. once saw q de- jump M
q river and swim down to another ~
younger dog. which had been sWUa
along BY the current and who was 6y-
Ing In vain to make a landing Whsre
the bank was steep and slippery. AZ
every attempt his claws slipped; -
was losing his head; he was growing
weak. The older dog pushed IN
downstream tOEa safe landing. tho
went on about his business. - 4 =
were q mere dstaIl.-American Nag
zine
The broad ax., 1920-05-22
CHIPS.

Hiram w. Johnson. Jr., has arrived
in Chicago from California, accompan-
led by body of Johnson supporters
from the senator's home state, and as
sumed charge of oJhnson headquar-
tiers in Presidential Row near the
shores of Lake Michigan.
The broad ax., 1920-05-22
REJECTING ! Compliment

A weIl-known member Of TIE
stock exchange, who Is now giving
up the close Of a strenuous life to
philanthropic efforts, was In his hey
day a tremendous gambler in stocks
and, incidentally, he and his partner
were rather expert In the gentle art
Of making enemies. One OF these &C
eosted him with the pleasant remarks
Look here, you are the biggest THIEF
on the stock exchange" -Ah." was
the answer. at is evident you do not
know my partner London Tit-BitA
The broad ax., 1920-05-22
Decisive in Refusal.

When you do not intend to pay bin
there is nothing like being decisive in
your refusal. The other day q book
seller had an account rendered. re-
turned tc him with the following re
ply scrawled across the billhead:
Dear Sir: 1 never ordered this beast
" book. If did, you didn't send it.
If you sent 1t, never got 1t. If got
IT. 1 paid for it. II 1 didn't won't
Now go and hang yourself, you fat
head. Yours very respectfully, John
Jones"
The broad ax., 1920-05-22

Mrs. C N. Langston and her little
son have arrived in Chicago from
Nashville, Tenn, by the way of St.
Louis, Mo-, where for three weeks
she visited with some Of her friends
and with the relatives of her husband.
Mr.. c. N. Langston, who has become
associated with Mr.. Jesse Binga. the
banker. Mr.. and Mrs. Langston are
setting up house keeping in the 9th
block on Evans avenue and they will
soon be at home to their many
friends.
The broad ax., 1920-05-22

ne bIsek aDes q Guinea hare long
r|ii.y BAR. end nell fur Is ussd foI
nuns and eapea
The broad ax., 1920-05-22
satterIea Vel Loaded

Ralph enjoyed riding In the machine
and heard his father often complain Of
the batteries and thought they made Il
squeak. When baby sister kept up her
continual crying one evening he said:
4 bet her batteries win never run
down"
The broad ax., 1920-05-22

Overweight. within ten pounds. un-
Der thirty years Of age Is coosidered
favorable sign snd Indicates resist.
ance against tnbefcuioSis After thir
q years Il Il an unfavorable sign. sig
nifyIng over-eating. auto infoxication
and Danger Of hardening Of TIE ar
terie& apoplexy. heart failure. and
Briehf's disease.
The broad ax., 1920-05-22

DR.. Stork recently presented Mr..
and Mrs. Preston MeAdams, 1906 S.
Dearborn Street with a hne baby girl
and named it Julia Dorothy McAdams.
Mrs. CordeIIa A VIM. Secretary,
Colored Work Cities, Field and Work
Department, National Board, Young
Womsn's Christian Association, with
headquarters in New York City, visit
ed Chicago last week on her way to
Los Angeles and Oakland. Cal Sat
urday evening she addressed the work
ers in the twenty-five thousand dol
lar drive at the Indiana branch Of
the Y. w c. A,
The broad ax., 1920-05-22
Emerson and Aroument

IHIsFsoH duu NFuunlenL
1 do not know what arguments mean
In reference to any expression Of any
thought. delight In telling what I
think; but II yOo ask me how / dare
say SO, or why IT is so. am the most
helpless Of mortal men.-Emerson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07

LONG-The body Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Long will lie in state at
Crollott's chapel this afternoon
from 2 until o'clock. 1t viii then
be shipped to Muskogee, Okla. ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
NJ. c, Hooe, of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
GREAT BLACKSTONE,
THE WORLDS MASTER
MAGICIAN, COMING

The Great Blackstone, the only
magician who rivals Kellar and
Herman, will appear at the Crys-
tai, Saturday, April 10. He is dlt-
ferent from any other magician
that ever visited Albuquerque.
Eliminating all reference to him.
self, he gets right down to business.
conducting the audience through
an exhibition of magic, slight-of-
hand, mystery, spiritualistic seance'
mental telepathy and aerial dis
appearance that is not and cannot
be duplicated by any other living
performer. For two hours ne
stages show with a strong sup
porting company that leaves not
the slightest opportunity for OBJ
lection or adverse criticism, but
which permits the only verdict,
"the show was good and he was
great" His feature acts of crea-
ton where no humans seemingly
exist-of making bodies disappear
right under the eyes of spectators
are marvellous in the extreme.
The company carries the largest
equipment of illusions and magical
effects ever offered patrons of the
theater, and during the engage
ment here is expected to create a
sensation with the many marvel
GUS illusions and feats.
Seats on sale at Matson's Thurs-
day, April s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07

arising from the dumping of Stag.
April IA, Ramon MARTINEZ, versus
the director general of railroads
suit for damages on account of per-
sonal injuries.
There are the following criminal
cases sandwiched in between the
civil trials:
April I, Jose Sais, from the town
of Bernalillo, charged with viola
tion of the war time prohibition, in
making wine.
April s, George GrieS), charged
with selling wood alcohol in the
city of Albuquerque. This will be
the first case of the kind ever tried
in New Mexico.
April s, Polly" and Airs. George
| Mullarkey will be tried on a charge
of selling liquor.
! The following men compose the
petit jury panel for the spring term
Of the federal court now in session
here:
, Pablo T. Sandoval, John r. Kerr,
! Albuquerque; George Nignardot,
Jose Gutierrez, Santa Te: James A.
| Whitmore, Simon BaCharach, East
Las Vegas; l.. S. crawford, Will f
Fenton, Carlsbad; NJ. - O'Hara,
Las Cruces; j. NJ. Fainter, Cloud
croft; B. c. Wright, Tort sumner;
| c. o. Armstrong, S,aT Juan; Alfredo
Gonzales. San Patricio; Benz. AL
con, Ocate; c. e, Lewis, Wagon
Mound; Eusebio Barragah. organ;
Harry l.. Cutler, SOham: B. f.
Straughn, Vaughn; Tomas D. Ro-
nero. Pillar; S. B. Lancaster Farm
| nigton: John Sullivan Monticello; ;
j. II. Robinson. Santa Rita W. A.
Fry Kenny, C. X. Luthy, Gladstone.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
H. S. STUDENTS WILL
GIVE CLEVER COMEDY
"HURRY, HURRY, HURRY

Rehearsals for Hurry, Hurry,
Hurry" the comedy to be given by
the high school students next Fri
day night are coming along most
promisingly, so that it bids fair to
be the best thing yet produced in
the school.
The plot revolves around a Will
left by an aunt in which she pro
vides that if her niece is engaged
before she is twenty-one and mar
ried before she Is twenty two, TO
the same man, she will receive a
fortune of one million dollars. The
will is practically forgotten until
the eve of the girls twenty-first
birthday, when the family fortunes
have all been lost and but a few
hours remain to save the day by
complying with the terms of the
will. The heroine not only man
ages to get engaged in that time.
but to two men!
Miss Betty Morrissette will make
a charming heroine, while Marcella
Matson, as the mother, is most eff
fective as is Juliette Fleischer, a
young lady. The dialogue is bright
and snappy, and the play moves
briskly. 1t was written by Leroy
Arnold and has been produced by
professional companies in Dig
cities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
UNION CHIEFS WON'T
RECOGNIZE KANSAS
INDUSTRIAL COURT

10Y sosNno JouRSAL SPECIAL LEAsUo wtRsl
PitsbWg, Kaus., April 6.-PreS-
dent Alexander Howat, of the
unitel Mine Workers, district IA,
Vice President August Dorchy,
Secretary Thomas Harvey, Travel
ing AU3itor Thomas Cunningham
and Auditor r. b, Foster late to-
lay wee iudicially summoned to
appear before the Kansas indus
trial relations court upon an order
issued ty Judge A. J. Curran, OF
the district court. Each one re-
fused to obey. Mr. Howat made
he following statement this even
ing
I'VE, officials of the Union
Mine Workers of district IA, do not
recognize the industrial court. Let
It's members go down into the
mines and dig coal and learn the
business the same as we did. II
they do not know the coal mining
business they are untitled for the
position and are wholly incompe-
tent. Instead of a court composed
of politicians and corporation
lawyers drawing a salary of $4,000
year, the men should have been
chosen from the industrial ranks
as the judges who are competent
to deal with the questions In hand.
We may be dragged into court, but
we will absolutely refused to an
swer any questions as we do not
recognize the courts authority or
existence"