davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
PUBLIC RECORDS


Virgil u. Young. age ~. Of Mime
lah. and Mrs. Laura Weaver. are
81. OF NInnekah. Marriage ceromo.
~ performed by r. y. Moore. JUS
tlce Of the peace.
In District Court.
w. u. Kramer W.. Athel Williams,
attachment.
Gordon Fryer W.. r. Il. Purdln.
". C.. Dixon vs.. Rosa Bell Dixon;
petition for divorce.
T.. T. .ewallen aud w. y. Schultz
vi. G. q. Featherston ct al. PROMISE
~ note and foreclosure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
POLICE COURT

A. g. Smith. charged with speed
ms. lined 81.
Jim Smith. charged with speed
ing. fined So.
Irean Bray. charged with immoral
corduct, fined $50,
Emmett Mcdonald, charged with i'm
moral conduct. fined s20.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
Tho ~, - aeiaennIlni .

brought o'cr 10 this country from
Olympia. Greece.
Total financial assistance render
ell during the month. $500"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07

money and property belonging TO the
various Russian governments than
have been sequestered In different
countries he constituted into relief
fund for the Russian refugees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
Care OF Russian
Refugees Big JOB
For League Meets
By HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent J
Geneva. Sept 7.-What TO do with
the 100000 to 100000 Russian refu.
gees who are now scattered through.
ont almost every state in Europe
wifi constitute one OF the most COM
plicated problems to he solved by
the second general assembly of the
league Of nations.
The question OF these Russian
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07

and Southeastern counties. where
the production Is the heaviest. show
I'D the lowest condition figures, The
condition for the United States was
~ per cent and tho estimated pro-
dnrlion s.o3, 400 bales Of 500 pounds
each. a decrease of i.lGG.0o0 balca
as compared with the estimate of
one month ago. As far NJ this Office
" able 10 learn tho first bale OF
cotton for the state was reported f,r
Temple. Oklahoma. ldabel. Anadarho.
Stroud. Alius. and Mangum reported
their first balcs betwon The goth and
eGth of August
Corn
Late corn h5s ieioriorlled in nfac
iically an parts ot the alaie curing
The past week due 10 the continued
dry weather. In the Central Western
and Southwestern counties the crop
has shown the aeaviest drop In con
dlilon. especially in the soulhwe T.
ern counties whore the continued
drouth has done considerable dam.
age. In other parts of the state
the crop Is reported poor 10 fair.
Wheat
Flowing has been practically SUI
pended In all parts OF the wheat
growing district Of the state due u
the continued dry weather Unless
immediate relief is given IN the
wheat sections Indications point to a
smaller acreage for the coming year.
Kafirs and late feed crops have
also dropned in condition and are
being cut short by dry weather con
dt0ns.
Pastures are drying up over the
state but the condition of livestock
is reported good in all sections OK
cept the southwestern counties.
Stock water is reported very low
IN drier sections.
The scarcity of cattle and hog
on farms in the state is very alrm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07

Prince Albert Is sold
in toppy red bags,
tidy, red tins, hand
some pound ana iaT
pound tin humidors
and in the pound
crystal glass humi-
dor with sponge
moistener top.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
WOMEN WORKERS
 MAY to TO COLLEGE
Bryn MaWr to Give Summer Courses; Chance for Scholarships

New Britain young and older wom- who arc workers in industry. as we'll as women from other parts Of the country. will have a chance this sum- mer to develop mentally through a knowledge Of liberal subjects. because of the opening of tho Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers in Industry"
 The New Britain Y. w. c. A. is eager to try to obtain for one or two women the free scholarships offered in connection with the school. The organization will attempt also to in tcrest manufacturers fin allowing women employees to attend this sum- mer college by granting them leaves Of absence. Unless a scholarship is obtained the total cost is s200.
 An Innovation.
 This two months course offered will extend from June Is to August IS and the s2o0 expense includes board. residence. and tuition. It is the first time a thing of this kind has been done in the United States.
 Instruction will be given chiefly in small tutoring classes for conference and discussion, with a limited number of formal lectures. Among the sub- jects to be taught. which will be elective. are: English. written and spoken literature, history. economic. government industrial organization, elementary law. physiology and hy- giene. community life.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
MOUNTAIN ASH MEN
 GIVE GOOD CONCERT
Welsh soloIsts and Choir Artists Give Excellent Program at First @
 Church.

The music lovers of New Britain were afforded that promised rare treat" last evening at the First church by the splendid program rendered by the Mountain Ash" Welsh Male choir. In solo, duet and quartet their work was equally delightful, while the singing of tho choir as a whole. from the vigorous descriptive harmony of Martyrs of the Arena" to the delicate rendering of the Blue Danube" made an impression on the large and ap- preciative audience that will be long remembered.
 So insistent was the applause that they had to give no less than six en- cores. It would be difficult to single out any of these. MT. Edwards gave 'I Love Lassie.'' Mir. Charles, "Ao- sent;" Mir. Williams. their popular bass soloist. gave "I Love the Moon." by Rubens. while the duetists, Messrs. Thomas and Williams. rem dered Battle Eve:'' the quartet Good Night and the choir offered "Gypsies' Laughing Chorus with a rollicking abandon possible only by an orga niza ton drilled to perfection as arc these Mountain Ash singers.
 Tho efficient. unobtrusive conduct ing by their leader. T. Giyndwr Rich- ards is worthy of comment. In the intermission, MT. Richards enter tained the audience by anecdotes. hu- morous and otherwise. from their present American tour and also by an exposition of what he called the su- periority of the Welsh language over English.
 William Evans at the piano proved a sympathetic accompanist at all times and his solo numbers displayed admirable technique and breadth of interpretation. He, too. in response to applause which simply would not subside. generously favored the audi once with two eneores: All Through the Night and Raising of the Lark"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
TANKS BEAT LEAFS, 1 TO 3

Toronto. Ont. May s.-The New York Americans. with Babe Ruth the center of attraction. defeated the To- ronto Leafs in an exhibition contest here yesterday afternoon by a score Of "a. The features of the game were home runs by Ruth and Meusel. Reis pitched the entire game for Toronto
 The score by innings:
 >-nr, yorh "A 20n6nnnn.-x a
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
Quaker Craft Curtains

An extensive showing of these sheer Ddainty goods at the new low prices ranging from
 $500 to s0.T5.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
FIVE MILLION IN
 GOLD AT NEW YORK
Great Britain Sends First Payment on Retirement of Its 1-2 Per
  x Cent Bonds.

New York, May 10.-A s5,000, ,ooO gold shipment which has arrived here is said to be the first of a series to be made by the government of Great Britain to aid in the retirement of its IS 1-2 per cent bonds maturing in this market November l. Consigned to the J. P. Morgan company. fiscal agents here for the English govern ment. the gold came yesterday aboard the steamship Maurctania.
 The British maturity in this mar ket this fall amounted to $150.000.- 900 and was the last half of an is- sue Of s30o.0oo.oo0 united Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland notes, the first half of which was paid No- vember 1. 1919. Approximately s45,- 900. 900 of the notes have been pur- chased in the open market, retired and cancelled. The balance is to be paid at maturity.
 Tn addition to the Morgan consign- ment the Mauretania brought a s. 00O,0o0 gold shipment to another banking house.
 The How of gold into the United states during the last month approx imated $50 .000. .0o0. making the total since the first of the year in excess of f2s1. 100000.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
Special

A small lot of Seamless Bed Sheets, six9o. A good heavy quality.
 AT SIPS EACH.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-10
Shoes Are
 ComforfobIe"

One of our customers tried on a pair cr Cantiiever shoes at our suggestion. She took few steps. Then. as if weight had been iifted from her mind. she smiled and said.
 These shoes are readily comfortsbief"
 She had found one Of the secrets of hap pinas~. For there is no great enJoyuncrt anywhere-out Of doors or indoors--if ones feet are uncomfortable.
 The great majority of shoes arc made on lasts which scarcely resemble the shape of tho human foot. So tho foot is packed Into a shoe which is more rigid than tho foot, and the foot does its best to assume the shape or the shoe. No wonder there fs so much foot trouble in the world
 The ideal upon which the Cantiiever Shoe has been built Is that the shape and action af tho foot must be given nrst considsra- ton style is an added feature. Tho result is . harmonious combination which pleases both the eye and the foot.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17

z AepA dsaf. ~ psay 61P ~
ens0iesr -0A. ~ a1nt1oj I ~
~ ~ - - Dul10eAs
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17

ehe dad hand Of me ltlls old wPmaA
q I touched the cord the skslseooe
swuns to the motion with noiss - q
the rustling Of dry leaves
II was Q most grotesQus and hoE11o
tsblaau and I hastened out into the
freah air; glad to escape from 20 srus'
some Q place.
Ths aght that met my eyes q !
stepped out upon q small ledge which
ran before the entrance Of the cave
nlled me with CONSERVATION.
A new heaven and new landscaps
INST my gaze. Ths silvered mountains
In the distance. the almost stationary
moon hanging in the sky. the cactt.
studded valley below me were NOT OF
Mari. could scarce believe my eyes,
but the truth slowly forced itself upon
mel was looking upon Arizona from
he same ledge from which ten years
before I had gaxed with longing upos
Mari. stLs
Buying my head = ny arms I
turned, broken. and sorrowful down
the trail from the cave.
Above me shone the red eye Of Mars
holding her awful secret, forty-eaght
million miles away.
DID the Marian reach the pump
roomf Did the vitalixing air reach
the people Of that distant planet IN
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17
CHAPTER XVI.

From Joy 70 0sath.
For ten days the hordes Of Thark
and their wild allies were toasted and
entertained. and. then, loaded with
costly presents and escorted By ten
thousand soldiers Of Helium command
ed by Afofs Kajak, they started on
the return Journey to their own lands.
The Jed Of Lesser Helium with Q small
party of mobiles accompanied them all
the way to Thark to cement more
closely the new bonds Of peace and
friendship.
Sofa also accompanied Tars Tarkas,
her father, who before all his chief
tains had acknowledged her - his
daughter.
Three weeks latsr, Nors Kajak and
his Officers accompanied BY Tars Tar
kas and Sofa. returned upon q battle
ship that had besn dispatched to Thafk
to fetch them In time for the cersmouy
which made De1ah Thoris and John
Carter one
For nine years I served In the coun-
ellis and fought In the armies Of Hslium
- q prince Of the house Of Tardos
AOFA 4u0 peOplo U00@S0 uSNof W
tire Of hsAping honoss upon me. and
no day passed that did not bring some
nsw proof Of their love for thsir pstn-
esas. the Incompatible Dsjah Thqeis.
In q golden incubator upon the roof
Of our palace lay snow.whits en-.
Toe nearly I'VE ysafs TN soldiers Of
tie Ssddak's Guard had constantly
stood ovse IT. and mot Q day passed.
when I was IN the city that De5ah
Thos1s and did not stand hand IN
hand bsfors our lite shEine planning
for he future, wAsn the delieats shsll
should break. 3 g'll
VIVID b ny msnoey y ths piseafs
o( he last night - " Mt these tan
Ing IN low tones e he Strange ~
nance WAich AaA woven our nvss ~
eseh@ sDd q tAie WuooR which Was
ceaiAg b anNnsat eR happiness eAd
fulnn or hspsA W
n ~ llseAnes ~ nv ~ heieAt-
wAiss nG1l4 e - avpfsaehiAg aizaAip.
~ ~ as1Aehe1 - speelAl agni1paAcs
y - esonsa . alsAk In . ~ q
nSAlntng Il zaced tswas1 Aslian NTH
ID WI Qeea begDs1n ~ us1s1al
NaA1ne - AUaD vA1aA ~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17
eIo Expenditure for Luxuries.

ashIngtOn.-Fedcrnl tax returns
have been given curious applications
In connection with problems now be-
fore the conference on limitation OF
armament. StatisticIans for the gov
eminent have lnbored hard to bring
the relative figures as to military ex-
penditures and the amounts spent by
the people OF the country for amuse-
ments and minor luxurles out 30
sharply that their Significance would
be seen mt a. glance. One set OF tables
shows that, against S41S.OOO,OO0 spent
for the army, the people expended
1884 900, 600 in ssia and cOnfections
and $3.50 OO0. COO for perfumery. Jewell
ry, silk stockings and other articles
for personal adornment. The smokers
poured out $1,151 100000 for tobacco
in NIL forms. Baseball fans. theater-
goers, cabaret freqeenters and those
attending concerts paid 1897 900. 900.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17
Adept stringent Rsssiusl,cs

Philadelphia. = Resolutions urgina
legislation prohibiting the sale e
cigarsttss to women. and calling for q
better standard Of drsss were adopted
By The National Council Of Women.
Among resolutions adopted was oNe
fevoring legislation giving the naas
Of the father to children born out u
wsdlock and lsgalising inheritance
from both parents, and smother u.
ciarang that the marriagsabls ass q
consent for girls should b mot len
eAaA - ysars and pssfsrably IL
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17
Mine sweeper 10 Booze Runnsr.

Portsmouth. va.-The naval mine
sweeper Redwing. with complement
of sixty men, is under naval guard ut
the Hampton Roads submarine base
following discovery and removal OF a
large quantity Of liquor. An inquiry
has been ordered by Renr Admiral
Philip Andrews, commandment Of this
naval district. The liquors removed
from the mine sweeper were reported
to include Canadian whisky, fine
brandies and Cuban rum.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17

j 0AuN OVSOUo0sV00 OPVU wv 0sVSssss
time 70 save themf Was my Dejah
Thoris alive, or did her beautiful body
lie cold In death beside the tiny golden
incubator in the sunken garden Of The
inner courtyard Of the palace Of Tar.
dos Mors. the jsddak Of Heliumf
For Ten yeara have waited and
prayed for an answer to my questions.
For tn years I have waited and
prayed to b. taken back to the weird
oe my lost love. I would rather lie
dead beside her there than live oo
earth an tho0o millions Of terrible
miles ftum hsf.
The Old mine. which I found un-
touched has made me fabulously
wealthy; but what care for wealth !
A. dit here tonight In my little
study overlooking tie Hudson. Just
twsn0 pears have elapsed sines I nfst
opsnsd my eyes upon MARI
can ~ her shining In he ~
through the little window By my desk.
and tonight shs seems calling to me
again ~ she has not called before
since that long dead night, and think
can ~, across that awful abyss Of
spaes. q beautiful black-halred woman
standing In tho garden Of pal6cs. and
at her side II q little boy who puts his
arm around her ~ she points into The
kky toward the planet Earth. while at
their fest u q huge and hideous erea.
ture with q heart Of gold.
I believe that they are waiting for
me-. and something tells me that I shall
soon know.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17
Two eaross Lost at ssa.

Boston.-The loss of the barges
Governor Robey and Carrie Clark,
with six men aboard. off Naveslnk in
a storm. was reported by the tug Nep-
tune on her arrival at New York. &C
cording to word received BY the
agents here. The barges were In tow
Of the Neptune from Norfolk for this
port.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17

eiaimsd It dlapateA bsarse ~ u
3sddak. u circled impafisatay awsating
ths tardy patrol heat which aese esa-
voy Il to De panes 6ockA.
Ten minutes aftsr Il toveAsd q he
palace . message called ips 10 he
council chamber. which I A6nnd ming
with the members e that body.
On the raised platform of ~ tAruue
was Thrdos Mora pacing haek and
forth with tsnse-drawn faco. When
all were in their ssats he turned 10
ward M. t.l.
This morning. hs. said, .word
reached the several governments Of
Barsoom that the keeper Of ths atmos-
phere plant had made no wirslsss re-
port for two days, NOR had almost
ceaseiess calls upon him from q score
Of capitals ELECTED q sign u rssponse.
An day 1 thousand cruisers have been
searching for him until. inst nov, sos
Of them returns bearing his dead body.
which WAS found IN the pits bsueath
hls house horribly mutilatsd By some
assasstn. MO 1
II DO not nssd 10 tell you what this
maans b Baruoom. II voulA take
months 10 penetrate thoee misAtv
v.lla. IN fact The voFk has aIreaAv
commenced. and thsre would b littia
Ia fear were the engine a the puunnine
plant to run a. It should end - thsy
an have for hundreds Il PEARS bet he
worst. ~ fear, has happensd. The
Instruments show rapidly Decreasing
air pressure On al parts Of Baf,oon-
the ensine has stopped. sg,
'Ny gentlemen" he concluded 1--WE
have at best three days to i've
There was absolute silence foe sev-
eral minutes. and then ysung noble
arose, and with his drawn sword held
high above his head addressed TAsdos
Mors.
.sThe men q Helitm have pe1ded
themselves that they have ever ehovu
Barsoo,n how q natioo Of rcd men
should live, now IL our opportunity to
show them how they should die. Let
M 10 about our duties a. thoQgA q
thousand useful years stiu lay beeoec
MS. II
Tho chamber rang with applause
and N there was nothing better to do
than to allay the fears Of the peeple
by our example we went our WAYS
with smiles upon our faces and eorrow
snawins at our hearts.
when returned % my palace
found that the rumoe already had
reached De1ah Thoris, 70 told her
an that I had heard. ~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17
Pays $4,000 for Picture.

New York.-John Mccormack, the
singer. has paid $4,000 for the
Portrait Of Man" by Firms HalA
The Halls painting. from the collection
of Count ZamOyski. Polish minister to
France, IL on its why to this country.
The total Of paintings bought abroad
by Americans this year already runs
into millions.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17
DulIstpreos Motor Cars.

San Trancisco.-Three armored mo-
tor cars equipped with bulletproof
metal plates have been turned over
to San Francisco police to aid then
In combating automobile bandits. Pc
lice officials expect soon to have o
total Of ten armorsd cars and three
machine guns.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17

eoo.
he roof Of our palace at request oe
DajaA Thoris and he at saxing loaS.
ingiy upoo the unknown little LIZ that
new sho would never know.
A. Il was beeoming percsptibly dif.
fcult % breathe Tardos Noss aroea
saying:
sI1t - bid each ethR farswsll Ths
dan a ~ gFsatAa0 4 Barsoom az
ovse. TumossuW's san wf1 look down
upoa dsaa world which through an
sosentty must % swinging through he
hsavsas peopSed NJ even b. msm-
oeses. Il u the snA.s
He stoopsd and kisssd tie wuesn
e his flmi1y. end laid hi sroos AaaA
upoa sAe Gh0aldsES Il ~ msn.
~ sarnsa sadly ffuu him ny ayss
fsll upea Ds3aA 1hoe1A Her hsaA Wa
drosplng upon Ase beeas&, b Oh %.
psasaaeso ~ was tfsaesa WIN ~
I 0eaag - hee and s1ioed her b N
n - sss.sl - ,sessA ~,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-12-17

LII hBAAJO.
I ~o.. - JoAa onrsr.. - upe-
uu,.d u lam Wi I levo youi Il =
800 that - must b toeu apart Who
-. in.t sts,t1nr upon 4 ME e isvs
ana hsnntneasw
A. nres.ed hse dear lips 70 naine
~. o,d feeline az uncomfortable DOW
49, and anthority rose n me, Ths Aght-
ins blood Of Yirsinia sprans 10 Life IN
nv veins.
1T shall not bs. my princess"
cried. ..Thers II, there must BE- some
wav. and John Carter. who has fought
HIS way through q strange wofid for
love Of You. WIN md IT.
And with my words there crypt
above the threshold a my CONSCIOUS
mind a series Of nine long FORGOTTEN
eounds Like 4 lash II lightning In
the darkness tneir fun purport dawnsd
upon ms-ths key - be- Tires great
doors Of the atmosphsfs planti
Turning suddenly toward Tafdos
Nors - stin clasped my dying love
to my breast / efisd:
"A nyef, Jsddakt Quicki Order
your swiftsst Aysf - the palace top.
/ can save Barsoom yst.s
He did not wait b question, but IN
an instant Q guard was racing 10 the
nearest dock and though the air was
thin and aimost guoe at the roo8top
they managed 10 launch the fastest
ons-man, aigDcout machine that the
SKIN Of Bassoom had ever produced.
kissing Ds1ah Tnoeie q dosen times
and eoenmandinr Wooaa. Who would
have followed me. 10 rumain and guard
her bonded WITH M old ability and
strength to the hish, ramparts Of the
palace, and In another moment I WAS
headed toward Dc goal Of the hopes
Of an Barsoom.
I had to ~ low to ret suncisnt air
to breathe, but took q straight course
across an old sea bottom and % had to
rise only 4 few feet above the ground.
I Travelled with awful velocity, for
nv GRAND was a race against time
with death. The face Of Dejah Thoris
HING always before ma. A. I turned
n, I last look a. lsft the palace ear.
den I had seen her staersr and ink
unon the ,rnnnd beaide M little ineu-
S.tn- Thst .hs h.d Nrons,.d into ~.
LAST coma which vould IA IN death.
20 ' 49, -. .,,nn,v rs,,.,ns6 nn,soI:n'
49, -, - go - tn,oEsn.
a.rs..r "a ~. ~,,S. r,n. CO.,
hoe.S .vs-,tn,,. NM ~. .r.Sn. .rd
oo,,r.. a. 80 - nv o-r.msnt. and
,.s.r as -, h.,,v .Io,s ~ 49, vsth
~. ,.ns =, ~. .tess,n. 49,, ana
~ 49, , nr.h,n, ths -re.6 ,s,.r IN
~ Ia. .n.sh sr,,t ~ tS,. ~. ~
os,ns Msls wv 'ne speeu :" ! mete..
~ e.mo p1ote I'... ' 1.oS ssu
.sns a,,e..S - ~" s..,.,SS hsso.s
~ u. .,a.i, 49, Az. -S,.e 80 r,,.Shoid,re
.ho sa..s ~ ~" 49,, ~. n.n,ts ~
=. - .a.,. ~ n,.o.. ~ '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
WORLD EDITORIAL
PEEVES SENATOR
Woods Asks More Toler-
ant Attitude by Editor
on Acts of Solons

state Senator r. Il. Woods Of
Uaremorc Nrcnuously ohjccts to
an editorial that appeared in
Tho World on February 6 find
ing fault with group of re
publican senator's FOR thcir vote
on the emergency appropri0-
tion for the Durant Normal school
The text OF his letter to The World,
follows:
On your editorial Of the 9Th YOU
state that Senators Woods. GOlohic.
clark, Lynch. Durant and lngraham
Ivy their votes on the Emergency to
the appropriation for the Durant
Normal school
'discredit their party discrcdit
themselves, and leave the citizen
ship of the states bercft of hope
"Clcarly the editorial is based on
the Legislative items sent in 10y The
World = correspondent, who styles
tho republican votes as the Robert
son Hoffman Burford combination
"lf The Worlds editor had knowl-
edge Of all Of the facts and CirCum o.
stances attendant at the time ,hat
motion was made and the vote taken,
this editorial would never have been
written. \ great many votes are
taken on a great many measures
every day in the senate; dozens OF
, them far more important than this
! particular vote from a party stand -
point and from every standpoint.
BY what reasoning the editor of
/ The World SHOULD feel called upon
to unqualificdly condemn six of the
seventeen republican senators for
this one record vote, which he so
seriously disapproVcs, Is difficult TO
understand. IL The World really
desires that the republicans IN this
| Legislature succeed in carrying out
/ their program and care to aid in it's
accomplishment, a more tolerant at
titude at this time while the big is