davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

No changes viii DO made In this
column unless tho copy Ia ut The
Evening Herald office by o o'clock
Friday evening.
SACRED HEART CHURCH, corner
OF Eighth and High. Rev. Hugh J.
Marshall.
Schedule of ScrvIces--
Mass at ii:Ib only.
Eyoning HoryIc. at Z.
Hugh J. Marshall, Pastor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society OF
Klamath Falls hold services In the
lower room Of the Library building,
corner OF Third and Main streets.
every Sunday morning at II O'Clock
Tho Sunday school session In
from 0;45 TO I0:i5 every Sunday
morning. Tho subject for Sunday is:
Reality"
Tho FREQ reading room aud FREQ
lending library In open from 2:3O
TO 1880 on Tuesdays. Thursdays
md Saturdays.
FIRST BAPTIST CIifRCi-Cor.
ner Of Eighth and Washington.
Sunday school. 10 a. IN. Robert NJ.
lam, Supt.
Preaching by the pastor. II n. m.
II. Y. y. r.-G:30 .. m,
Evening sermon 7:30 .. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening 7:3O y. m.
A. +. SIMMONS. Pastor. Res. GIG
California Ave. Phone 3iiM.
CHRISTIAN NInth and
Pine streets.
4 - Bristow. minister. Residence
i2i n. 10th 81 Tel $40.
DO you lik. to hear cEildrcns
voices IN tho Sunshin" chorus? II 10
bo sur. 10 como SUNDAY eve. ~ the
junior children viii CIV" song which
was sung IN the nulgin meeting
jibl" school at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship and communion
NJ II o'clock. Theme: The Good
Confession
Junior e, T.. y. m.
Senior Endcayor 6 80 p m.
Evening "vangclistic service 7:30.
Good live singing: hear the children
Sermon Worlds OF Power"
Special music at every service.
Worship somewhere sunday,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
FILZ SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Present enrolment 3s pupils.
Thcrc Musf IL. N Henson

For the fact that our present enroll
ment is the largest ever held by a
school In Klamath county. Complete
course on the piano In 20 lessons.
Course starts at any time. Enroll now.
Studio 306-309 Winters Bldg. 20u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
SALVATION ARMY

1873 SO. ith 81.
Tuesday. Salvation meeting = y. NJ.
Thursday. Praise meeting, sP NJ.
Saturday. Free and Easy meeting, \
y. NJ
sunday--sunday school. $3.50 T.. N.
salvation meeting at \ y. N.
Officers In charge:
Captain Clara 4. Nielsen and
Cadet Ruth Williams.
METHODIST CHURCH - Corner
10th and High streets. Rev. s. J.
CLANCY. Minister.
The revival meetings now being
held nt the Methodist church have
been very successful: the attendance
has been good ana many seekers
have been forward. Miss Caffray. the
evangelist. IL nationally known as a
successful leader OF evangelistic
campaigns and Klamath Falls Is for.
tunate In having secured her ser
vices. She viii speak at both the
morning and evening church services
on sunday and every afternoon and
evening during the coming week es.
cept Monday.
The sunday school will meet sun.
day morning at ten o'clock, Every
scholar is urged 10 be present aud
bring tho attendance past the two
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
AT THE CHURCHES

No changes will DO made In this
column unless tho copy In ut The
Evening Herald office by o o'clock
Friday evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

TlNGLlNG with abundant energy, appetites hearty,
1 nerves strong and steady and their faces radiant
with the glow Of perfect health the entire family of Louis
Gingras, Harrison avenue, Providence r. L. are an
eloquent tribute to the powers Of Tanac the greatest
family medicine the world has ever known
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

white Leghorn baby chicks. 9l1.00
per 100. Tancred strain. Heavy layers
circular. Henry Tarrstt. Corning, Cal.
1881
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-06-29
DOES THE MAN PAY2

Dear Editor; There is d subject
which / would like to hear discussed
by both men and women. Is It right
to scorn the fallen girl who has been
betrayed and disgraced thru love of
man? / used to believe that il a
girl went wrong 1t was because OF
bad blood that was bound to come
out and that man was man by ma
ture, But farther along In life, l
knew a lovely virtuons girl who
had virtuous ancestors and she was
. girl Of spotless character until she
met a man who won her love and
deserted her. 1t was then / began
ItQtake notice. All Of her former
friends and even mothers had only
down-hill kicks and heart stabs to
offer her. And as / began to take
notice had change ofheart; those
same mothers who scorned the girl
had a welcome in their home for the
"fallen" man, watched the life on
the girl; she soon gained back the
confidence OF most of her friends
married and kept her baby. Yet to
this day Knockers and kickers often
make her life misery. They never
forget. | also watched the life OF
friend man. 1t wasn't his first case,
nor his last, yet he is living happy
because he wasn't disgraced. But
II live long enough to see it, / am
sure God will repay; for what you
sow you shall reap. He did not say
that the woman alone must reap.
give this little occurrence thinking 1t
might benifit some one who, like my
self, once was mans friend only. T
am at this writing A True Friend.
to Women.
This subject is timely and should
be given serious consideration. The
double standard has been the cause
Of too much bitterness and heart
aches In this world. Now there is
a spirit Of unrest and dissatisfaction
abroad In the land and lot OF sub
ject that used to be considered sta
boo" in polite society are being
brought out In the light Of day for
an airing land sunlight and fresh
air are wonderful cleansing agents.
The above which was selected by
one Of our readers and sent In for
publication 10 woven about. an old
subject that always remains timely.
1t matters little how we treat Ii
folks will 90 on for sometime preju-
diced by the single standard, and we
sometimes think women are the
slowest TO forget and forgive. Edi-
tori
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-06-29
TRUSTEES ASSOCIATION
sUPT. BOND WILL SPEAK

L
Thru the cooperation Of the State
Department OF Education, the Truss
tees Association of this county will
meet at the Court House I'm Phila-
delphia on July 25th at ten O'Clock.
This promises to be the biggest and
best Trustee Meeting. We expect
to write every trustee letter br-
fore the meeting, but some of the
schools have not reported the cleo
tion Of trustees this spring and con
sequently we may not have the
address Of every trustee Of the coun-
ty at this time. Therefore, II you
fail to get a letter. please do not
feel slighted but come right on to
the meeting, foryou have a hearty
welcome. These meetings have
proved very beneficial to the schools
Of the county during the past few
years. and we appreciate the coop
Grafton Of the trustees In making
these meetings worth while.
State superintendent, w F.. Bond
will be with us TO address the asso-
citation, and perhaps other speakers
will be invited.
j. III. Huston. Chairman,
r. G. PEBBLES. Supt. Ed.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-06-29
$4,000 FOR MISSISSIPPI
CHOCIAWS
kecll Inblln OFFICE CONES N fOR sHARE
Of RelolallToM

A special act ef Congress. with
Rreeident Harding's approval, APP
Fopriating sl65. 900 for American In
1lans In need. was recently passed.
The activity OF the boil weevil and
short feed and food crops last year
lJhas made II very unpleasant for
1 those Mississippi Choctaws who
!. were not fortunate enough to be on
Intimate terms with those families
who had plenty. An investigation
! A.among local Indians showed that
many Of them were living only ON
ScoYn bread. and that there were
snany families almost entirely desti-
Cute.
\ The activity on United States Agent
FFrank ]. Mckinley, mads 1t possible
| dor the local Office to get u $4,000
share Of the appropriation. This
money was all expended In Missis.
ysippi for food and clothing and thia
10 now being pascellsi out among
'sthose Choctaws actually needing
I things to eat and wear.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-06-29

The boll-weevils are sharpening
their bill for a feast the 4th Of July
IL the rain continues.
Several from this community at
tended the singing at Beat Line
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. l.. Robinson spent
the day witii Mr.. and MrsC. AAd-
ANS Sunday,
We are sorry to learn that Maggie
Dairs OF this place is very low.
Luke Hester has gone to Rich
mond, Va. to attend the old Soldiers
Reunion.
Mrs. Alice Wilson attended the sing
ing at Forest Dale Sunday.
Among the ones that are attend.
Ing the normal at Newton from this
community are Misses Effie Win.
stead Samrnie Adams and Cecil
Trubett.
Mrs. Nj. e. Mosley is spending the
week with her daughter Mrs A. II,
Winstead.
Mrs Il. A. Combs Is visiting rela.
tives In Union this week
(Above arrived too late for last
weeks publication. -Editor)
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-06-29
HOUSE

wilie wiison and Conan winstead
Xl0tored to Newton sunday.
IA. n. and Mrs Winstsad visited In
lie home OF Henry Winstead Sun.
Mrs. J. J. bavsll returned home
lirom q trip to Memphis and Ark,
where she has been visiting relatives
Frank Mosley. Roy Winstead,
Willie Wilson and Mr. and Mrs VIII
? on motored 70 Meridian last week,
: Miss Efiie Winstead returned
From Newton Sunday where she
fhas been attending the normal.
ATh0mas A. Webb and family visit.
a his mother Mrs Emma Robinson
Hast week.
= John Gilbert Of near County Line
Visited In the home al Cal Adams
sunday.
~ Mrs Laura Combs ID visiting her
daughter, Mrs klchiesof Meehan.
Mfs Eugene trclsnd lof Schambefs
iile 4 visitins relatives hers thi,
eek. ss
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-06-29
MAsONs ARE OPPOSED
ARE eIvIHe NO SUPPORT IokU KlUH
PROpleinDl

Boston, June 16.--gA letter declar-
Ing the Ku Klux Klan an ''un- Ma
sonic organization utterly without
Masonic support or sympathy" has
been sent to all Masonic lodges Oi
the state by Arthur ID. Prince. Grand
Master of the Massachusetts Grand
Lodge.
The letter, made public today. says
that as u grand lodge would take
no interest in this organization, bat
for the claim made by les officers and
organizers that It's membership IL
largely Masonic and that it has Ma.
sonic approval and support"
"This statement Mr. Princes let
ter continues, ''is absolutely false. as
the khan has no connection with and
neither does It have the support ol
any Masonic Jurisdiction.
The avowed principles OF the khan
Mr.. Prince asserts, "violotes Masonic
law at every psint aud it would be
hhpoDcAOiC Aux AuU w COuCCttC Va q
Mason who could so far forget his
Masonic teachings as to affiliate
with an organisation which advo-
Gates taking the law into It's own
hands, condemning men and women
In secret trials and imposing the
punishment of the whip, the tar
bucket or unlawful banishInent.
The letter after asking how long
till the people OF this commonwealth
visit dire punishment upon those
who forget or fiout the sovereignty
OF the law. concludes with a declara-
tion that no Masonic temple or
apartment must be used for,the klan's
purposes.
The above is reproduced from the
Commercial Appeal by request Of
the Grand Lecturer OF the Grand
Lodge Of Mississippi. Times Post.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-06-29
\ sQCOBLA

Pr Thrash and his grandson,
R. B. Chandler, went to Meridian
Sat. after his wife. Mrs Emma
Thrash.
Mrs Mary Burton. and daughter.
Mrs Alma Fitzpatrick OF Forest Dale
spent Sunday with Perrylee and
Clora Conn.
Willie Mack Carter OF Meridian
spent the eweek-end with homefolks.
Mrs Thomas OF Leake County Is
visiting her son, Rev. A. N. Thomas
The friends OF Mrs Sudie Perkins
are glad to know she is home from
the hospital.
Mrs. Lille Skipper Of Tucker COM
munity spent Sunday night with
Mrs Willie Burton Mrs Skipper will
remain with Mrs Sudie Perkins for
O while.
Rev. A. B. Cullpepper filled his reg.
ular appointment Saturday and
Sunday at Ocobla.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-06-29
JNAAcING THE HANDu|NG Of
COTTON

A few weeks ago wereported that
the banks OF Little Rock had agreed
Vo lend to the Arkansas Cotton
rowers Association $4,000 TO
I'D In financing the cotton crop dur.
ing the coming se,lson. The AtlantiI
banks have now seen the Little Rock
banks and gone them few million
better. and have agreed to lend the
Georgia Cotton Growers Associa--
tion x. .000. 600 toward financing the
nandling OF cotton this fall. A con-
sideFably larger amount of money
will be needed Tor this purpose. az
VIII be. the case In Arkansas. but
with the o-operation Of other banks
than those In Atlanta and Little
Aiock. and the expected cooperation
pf the War Finance Corporation, 1t
Us believed that ample money will be
Rprovided to meet the situation.
4 The South is thus beginning intel.
&igently to finance the cooperative
49, ApetuS "a 40 8tc0t bthpiC. NO
Dne can quite comprehend the infu-
ence which this movement will likely
have upon the betterment OF cotton
marketing In the South. and its In.
uence on the prosperity OF this SEX
on and on world affairs. 1t means
mat NO longer will the cotton grow
er be held Ia economic slavery by the
power VI European cotton buyers
|" ind the cotton gamblers Of New
I ork aud other cities. Itwill mean
that the cotton grower himself will
told the cold end OF the poker and
hat the cotton buyer will OF neces-
sity have to hold the hot end or
leave the control OF the situation In
be hands OF the growers. Out OF
Ihis will probably come o vast bet
tter,nent In the financial condition OF
Southevn cotton growing interests.
and Thus .of all the rainifications OF
trade IN the South. - Manufacturers
Record.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-06-29
They PLAYED DIXIE
eolUhBIL Mss, DoTs' DlND EEJEDTMNs
PRESIDENT BlDDIne
BY 4. NJ Gates.

WASHINGTON June 3d. Twenty
six boys. headed By Bandmaster w Is
Helms comprising the band Of th,
Industrial Training School at Colum
bia. Miss. spent part OF today ii
Washington In route home after hav.
ing attended the Confederate reunion
ct Richmond. They were under thu
ehaperonage Of Prof. w. Jacobs, su
perintendent Of the school.
Soon after their arrival at noon
they were escorted to the White
House by Senator Pat Harrison, who
presented them to President AMI
Mrs. Harding applanded, whsreupou
the grizzled svets" gave three ysllf
for Harding.
The usual picture-takine with Pres
ident Harding ~ the central figure,
followed. In the afternoon the boys
visited tho capitol. where they were
greeted by both senators and this
members of the Mississippi dele.
estion il theHouse. Several select
ions were played on the east capitol
steps. after which the band boys had
their pictures taken with Senators
williams and Harrison and the
MissIssippi representatives.
The boys left at O'Clock this eve
ming for Colnmbia, regretting thai
they did not get to see more Of Wash
ineton. IT was planned 70 show them
allsthe more important places Of in
terest. but they we're delayed several
hours and we're snown only through
the White HOUSE, the capitol and -;
Congressional Library. Their keenss
dlssap ppOintment WASN'T singa visit !.
Washington.s Monument.
Com. Appea
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-06-29
PATE ADDRESSES
MONTHLY DINNER ATTENDED BY ONLY 4 FEW
BUT ihSPIRAIIOHAL ADDRESS, GOES HOME

r. III. Pate. secretary of the State
Chamber OF Commerce, addressed
the Board OF Trade members at their
monthly dinner Monday evening at
the Hotel Rush. go plates were
spread, but only II attended. UnfOr-
tunate for those who could notcome
or neglected the opportunity they
missed one OF the finest addresses
that has been made, In Philadelphia
4 In many days. and q dinner that
was most delectable from the fried
chicken to the ice cream. Those who
attended were stirred by Mr.. Pate's
inspirational address. and enjoyed
one Of the most appetizing spreads
that the Hotels cuisine has ever
furnished.
Mr.. Pate's subject was, .sPhiladel-
phia and Neshoba County" He
thrilled those present by his master
ly treatment of the neglected oppor-
tunities in Mississippi. He congrat-
ulated Neshoba County and Phila-
delphia on its progress. and showed
what might be done by developing
the possibilities that lie In philadel-
phia's trade territory. Within five
years there oughtto be 10000 dairy
cows In Neshoba County, said Mr..
Pate, and 100 chickens ON every farm.
He showed what Green County,
Wisconsin had accomplished In
dairying, with its SIS. .O0O, 900 worth
Of farm products annually. And then
he showed how we had natural ad-
yantages over Green County In graz.
Ing. soil. and climate.
Our impoverished soil in onrgreat-
esI handicap, according to Mr.. Pate,
and he showed how diversifcation
with the raising OF chickens and
dairy herds, would put humus in the
soil, and how terracing would hold
1t, and aid In the production OF
more cotton and corn with less
trouble and expense.
Mr.. Pate has promised to return
to Neshoba County to assist In a
campaign over theconnty that will
be worked out later. The talk he
made was really d talk for the far
mer. He was connected with our
State A. M. College for number
of years. spending 8 years organizing
Farmers Institutes. He will proba-
|bly return to Neshoba County In
July to attend the Club Boys Rally,
and, has given bis promise to appear
on the program to the Neshoba
County Fair. He and George r..
James of Memphis have frequently
worked together at farmers gather
ings, and It is hoped that the pro-
gramwill be 40 arranged that they
Will follow each other on the EaIr
program, should this be done it will
be worth avery farmers time and
money TO attend the fair n they only
come to hear these two outstanding
men, both authorities ON better
|farming. and both with abiding
faith inethe development of the Ia
Etent res0ufces n MIeslssippI. v.
At some later date MI. Pate, who
drove All the way from Jackson to
attend the Board Dinner, viii be re-
invited, that he may be convinced
that Philadelphia's business men
ana women are interested IN hear.
Ing ! real message when Il comes
from full heart and 4 broad mind.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-06-29
Swattino The Fly

Philadelphia 10 swatting, or rath-
er. catching the fiy. these last few
days. Patent fly catchers line the
streets about the square, and the
traps lux with multitudinous wings.
This IL an excellent move. and should
be given every encouragement. Sta.
bles and harns, centrally located. In
Philadelphia breed flies BY the mil
lions, and when the nv is not de-
stroyed at his breeding place our
only chance TO escape him u either
TO screen. swat ~ catch him, aud .
trip around the square win show
that Philadelphia 4 On the joh.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-06-29

MRS. ]. E. ARNOLD
ANSWERS EDITORIAL

Mrs. ]. +. Arnold. candidate for
cOngress from this district has writ
ten the following whichis selfexpIan-
atnry. We are always willing to give
space to anything written 10 ans wer
to editorial matter, and In this In.
stance 1t was not our purpose to
suggest that Mrs. Arnold was not
ssred- blooded"; neither was it our
purpose to insinuate that she was
an allen. We had in mind the an
ties ~ thu present incumbent in con-
tress from this district, and were
lameI,tIng the fact that we did not
have q more formidable contender
Tor the office IN the race. Mrs. Ar.
nold's letter follows;
Mr.. Clayton Rand. Editor,
The Neshoba Democrat,
Philadelphia. Miss.
Dear Mr.. Rand:
i am sad because OF the editorial
that appears In your current issue
entitled WANTED: "A Candidate. es-
pecially because same appear In the
|column next to my card announcing
my candidacy.
Am ] not s'red-blooded Ameri-
can?" II not, why not? Unless you
know that / am not, then are you
doing justly topublish this editorial?
II | know anything. / know am q
true, native. red-red -biooded Ameri-
can-American, loyal to the nth de-
gree. come Of that kind OF stock.
My paternal great grandmother was
q Lee, sister OF Robert e. Lees
father, my mothers father, John
Heard. OF Louisiana, was a Lieuten-
ant In the Confederate Army and
also served In the Mexican War;
while my own father, Major .. a,
Tippit. was d noble soldier In gray,
enlisting In the 17th Louisiana In
fantry and later transferred to the
9Th Louisiana Cavalry, Company f,
In my day our country has been
twice at war. During the Spanish.
American war was a studentin the
Fort Worth University, and, II
could have followed my hearts de.
votion to my country, / would have
done as some OF the male students oi
our school did--run away and vol.
unteered. OF course 7 could not fight
at the battle front with our allies 10
the World War against our enemies
and particularly Germany, the arch
enemy Of all democracy, but / could,
and did do my bit az / had opportu
nifty: | made paiamas, rolled band-
ages, / took the leading part in q
Red Cross play, and ut my own ex.
pense aided in presenting 1t In vari.
ous town for the triple purpose ol
providing money for the Red Cross,
arousing patriotism. and cementine
bonds Of loyalty to my country.
The blood Of the tribe OF Pushma
taha runs In my veins, and II, too
am q (wolMAN and u warrior. 2
What / am after is an opportunity
TO fight for the advancement and
betterment OF my country morally
intellectually, financially, and spirit
ually, (for 'tis only moral and spirit
ral lmen and nations that never die
and to carry this line Of virtues into
the homes. the schools. the farms
the shops. the Offices. private and
public, and, 80, do my bit to uphold
democracy and make this q safer, d
better, q cleaner place for posterity.
I am a Red Blooded American witt
d heart strong enough and brave
enough to force my red blood
throughout my whole system and
generate energy and action, which,
IN humility and conservation place
ar the service of'my country.
Very respectfully,
Mra. J. X. Arnold
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-06-29
Justice Alec Dees Suffers
Stroke
Suffers Stroke OF Paralysis Monday
Morning.

Justice Alec Dees was stricken by
a stroke OF paralysis Monday morn
Ing obout 3 O'Clock A. M. at his Of
flee at Philadelphia, and was taken
Immediately to his home for treat
ment. The stroke effected the right
arm and both legs Justice Dees
losing Immediately the use OF his
limbs.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-06-29

Frederick Suilens. Editor Of the
Jackson Daily News has accepted an
invitation to appear on the Neshoba
FAIR Program. Mr.. Snllens is a de-
hghtful speaker. and his frequent
visits to the fair are always pleas
antly remembered,
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE thoroughbred Blnck
Mlnorca Eggs Tor setting oi l5, II ~
Joe . Cock King Auto Co.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1922-06-29

Howard Williams, Editor Of the
Hattiesbnrg American, has accepted
q place on the Neshoba County Fair
Program. Editor Williams stands
high among Mississippi's pen-push-
ers. and will no doubt bring ring
ing message.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
of cvo-v member of theadministra

nor; If cv"ry member of theanministfe--
ton.
the effect Of Senator News
defeat UPON the Harding administration
must pr"vr Embarrassing and humiliat-
ING # not disastrous. If the Republican,
voter, Of the country will not stand for
.ho Harding administration 1t can
-arceIv I've expected that Republican
-.r,,ors who are candidates for re-eleo.
ZION and Republican congressman can
I,c expected 70 remain loyal.
"Th. vote for Eevcrldge was simply a
,,rnf.st - tn" national administration
and Wa not = ,"t" for any affirmative
1T of policies.
This. people Of Indiana ought TO hnd
!, easier to make Il choice between ex-
r;nyrruor Samuel IGllSton, who won the
D.mocr4tic nomination for the Senate
and Ecvcridgc than it was for the fe-
ruhIicars to choose between Senator
New and Mr.. Beverldge. Governor
RalsIon is as much more progressive
Than Mr.. Beveridgc as Mr.. Bcverldge
was more progressive than senator
New"