davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
ROTH ~ AND rs NOT.

Tho ton. William :. Ware both n
and is not Sounds rather paradoN!cal.
decent it7 hut tho explanation 10 sim
pie. lilo ia \ Congrrxsman and no Tent
a Congressman.
We'll. no. not Just that. either. Lots
tT- again. He q no longer Congress
man. since he resigned YESTERDAY to
become a state Senator. But lie only
partially resigned lie wac elected 60
the next Congress at tho same time
he wac elected 90 the STATE senate.
lio rctircs from Washington for the
present session only. Now you have
a. lie IL n Congre~eiua -elect. as we'll
as Senator IN sull standing
FROM which 81 appears that tho
Hon. gentleman "a missing no tr.cks
Yesterday he became u member Of the
Legislature 81 Pennsylvania. But II
he gets tired 81 his little flyer at Har-
rlsburg. all that he has 20 do - 70 pack
his grip and h'So back to Washington
once more.
lte "a great game. this on. 90 poll
tlcs-lf you only know how so play g.
philadelphia Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
4 SUITABLE SUBSTITUTE.

Governor Dcnney has given plain
expression in favor OF "a retention OF
tho three dollar nlins Zee. because he
looks upon II a. an easy producer Of
revenue that ~ needed. The Dover
Index thinks the governor ~ right.
"lf anyone can devise some other
method OF securing this tax. well and
good" says our Dover contemporary.
Well. why would not a ,hrce-doliar
registration fee be an acceptable sub
sututc7 u would he widely distributed
among all the citizen. ~ the state
who hold their privilege OF suffrage
Of sufficient value 20 pay three dollars
biennieI'y for ia fee Of only $50
Per year.
This tax also could h. collected n,
practically no expense. The registra-
ton fee would be paid 10 tho regis
,rsrs and they would turn their corlec-
lions over 60 the state treasurer. In
this lisht. che registration tax would
no almost ideal.
Certainly &c cannot 10 claimed that
the rllng fee ~ collected IN this easy
and economical manner. IN tho first
place. It Is obnoxious IN ,r form Of
application TO thousands Of good ci,i-
sen,. That f. the main reason why q
Is go sensrslly opposed. In the second
place. it-teauir.' a costly bureau for
its collection. and the number OF de-
iinausnts during the fr.s year OF tn
operation r. enormous.
The registration fee would require
an amendment 20 the state Constitu-
ton FOR Ste authorization. But the
state could well afford 60 wal, awhile
for the Inauguration OF a revvnue rails
ms scheme that promises - much.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
TRYING TO SOLVE FARM PROBLEM
ny Frederic r. Bsskin

ing his crops on the n'srfst o. soon
az they are harvested.
But the whole eyrarian program
goes much farther than THE. ~ con-
templates the lsgs1izirg % farmers
cooperative combinations, tho en-
tension Of the warebousing lav, hs
Immediate reduction - freight rates
on farm products. tho creation 81
agricultural attaches 20 be siatonsd
in foreign countries 10 aid In the er-
port o. our crop surpiuses. more In
tensiye national campaigns % rsfu
the weather, diseass. ard insect hss-
srde % farming. and numerous
other reforms. with this. and with
tho aid 81 economic laws, - IL hoped
that American agriculture may be -
stored 20 is lost estate
The whole pUrport 81 thess reforms
points 10 higher prices for the con
sumers 70 pay; but the econonnisr~ vos
have been studying tho question plain
/ ~ indicate that unleas the Arn.ri-
can farmer does get more for his ITO
duce. America VIII csasa 20 BE- a self
contained nation - far 80 her fo,S
, supply r. concerned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
THE EVENING SMILE.
KNEW WHAT W. SAN.

n Was iurid British rnslodrarne
and one ~ the characters. king. WIS
haranauinE hla con.
Come" said IN. king. lat no &
Into tho 'ouse"
Did guu hear that7" snld p man On
The stalls ~ hls conips Mon. He said
'uuse"
overhesrirg Tho remark. .nd nring
the inferrup,sr with HE eye, the king
advanced to l,~Soo,i,ghts end .,cisirn-
ed--|'yus. 7 said 'orsei DO you think
10 'ow 3dng would live in apart
men'a r-Luyd ni,r
Tho wants ma "a invss' 5000" -tTh .''
And promises inc r~rynan.nt oo~ut~
ton You'll have r--s,rJSng N get
barls your Ssoo.---fou'evfila Courior-
Journal
Harvard professor say. n-rvous
prcnirstion IN a luxury lis-ssa. The
poor muFt keep on workinv -('o'or-1do
Springs Telegraph
For Matrimonial Hcariache. \ umu
u pride dls-plvod In a glsss os onrn.
mon esnrc. Swallow immediately and
Be,ue with a k,rr. Add dose OF ~rloic.
some compliments. Repeat ~ often a-
needed life
II I'll tho world wers apple saucs.
And all tho sea were ink.
Ana all the trec~ were breng an,
chocee.
What would we havo 20 drink
We'd turn thc apple sauce 90 hooch-
And slesse~ then would ciinis!
Nlrsinian Pilot.
Waiter, | came IN Yesterday for :
steak" Yes. slr. VIII you have ths
samo today why, I might "a We,
no ono elso Z, using it."-,Iack
| Canuck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
FARM CREDIT PROGRESS.

The multiplicity of farmers bills in
Congress has one advantage. II has
forced a struggle for life of the fitfest
among them. Secretary Melons let
ter ought 10 end all suggestious for
putting the government, or govern
ment money. into banking for any
class. There ia nothing government
is less fitted FOR than dealing with
such matters Of discretion as credit
and deposit currency. The pressure
upon officials FOR more money by the
embarrassed Is irresistible. Just now
the farmers need higher prices for
what they sell. and lower prices for
what they buy. more than they need
money. or cheaper credit. or lower
railway rates. The very dissensions
| in the farm bloc show that they know
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08

January. 1918. when General Andrew
Jackson. with his hastily organized
and unframed army OF patriotic
Americans. defeated tho veterans Of
Great Britain at tho Battle Of New
Orleans. 1t was q remarkable engage
ment. which attracted tho attention
Of the entire world. Tho defeat was
decisive. even overwhelming. the
British loss in killed and wounded cx-
ceedins $500. while the loss on the
American edo was only eight killed
and a few moro wounded.
This victory gave General Jackson
grut renown. and also was a most
brilliant military event. shining bright
~ In comparison with most Of our
land operations during tho War Of
isis-i5. which were largely dismal
failures. owing 20 the incf,cicncy OF
the War Department.
Andrew jackson has been nation.
al hero since that grcat battle. chiefly
"a Democratic hero. however. "a hs
was an ardent follower Of the Demo
cratic party. He was twice elected
President cf the United States snt
his nsme I, honored 90 this timc b,
appropriate celebrations OF Iocltson,
Day by Democratic organization
throughout tho country. I, IL a mat
ter ~ regret that Delaware Democrat
failed to arrange for q celebration. ~
they have much cause for political re
iclcins a, this time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
TWO coon RESULTS.

Among other good points urged FOR
the eoning system OF regulating city
building improvements. Is that e
would settle the controversy now GO
Ing on herr In Wilmington In respect
81 the location OF garages. and also.
Of the installation OF gasoline ser
vice stations
While there is necessity for both Of
the~e agencies. IL (. also n fact that
they are not desirable additions 20
residential sections OF good quality
This is n fact that 10 recognized every
where. They should be subject 20 re-
s;ric;ions tina, would prevent their IN
trusion IN neighsorhoods where their
presence would prove nuisance
probably a danger.
Many. other benefits are urged IN
/ favor Of the proposed establishment;
% the roning rsr,em IN cur city. and
they should receive attention. ~
least Il might be well 20 enter upon
che experiment OF this system. in order
20 note results. II has given satisfsc.
ton IN the way OF valuable service II
other cite. and there f. no apparent
reason why q would not be a gooC
thing for Wilmington. Certainly ther,
Is need here OF regulations 20 protec
good residence sections from unwel
come or unsavory invasions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
THE EVERGLADES

The Miami Chamber OF Commerce IL
dissatisfied with the name Ever
sladea." which has been used no de-
ecriptlve 81 a part Of Florida and haa
been advertising for suitable name
for tho section. From thousands Of
suggestions ~ lias decided on '-rropi-
cal Clsdca" o.. tho beet
Wonder why somebody didn't think
20 suggest "Illyslan Fields" or some
other highfalutin designation TIA,
would have ecllpsed the commonplace
tropical" part of tho name. The trvp-
lee extend over q great part of the
oarth's surface. including 1rayti and
liberia, ana the word tropical covers
territory that ia not considered dosir
able by energetic. progressive men.
But II the sNitatituts name were moi
Objectionable IN iteelf wa would regret
so 500 ~ used. WHY paint the lily
From time immemoriai the Everglades
Of Florida have been on the hap. n
Il q No,d ~ mystery and therefore oi
romance. That part 81 Florida known
as the Everglades was for = long time
unknown and wac supposed to 10 q
vast swamp. While e was not entircl,
swampy. there wac little land IN n
that could he cultivated without drain.
ago. but a plan ~ drainage was adopt
ed. and tho work has zone forwart
With satisfactory speed ami = is etil
IN prrsreer
No pari ~ the United States ia roins
forward - rapidly 50 tho part cf Flor
ida bordering on tho Everglades an,
cncrosrhins on them OF &. II n oh
surd 90 think thu development Of thli
country has bean retarded BY q nsan'
when No consider tho undueetione,
fac, thst Il H. surprising all parts a
tho state or nation FLORIDA Tlmoa
/ Inlnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
IRELAND IN THE NEW, YEAR.

President CosKrave Of tho Dali Elr.
cann reitsrates IN an article In tho
London Times his statement, OF iast
week regarding the necessity OF using
stern measures for tho maintenance
or pence In ireland.
IL IL unfortunately true that n small
minority I'm the Free state il rtill In
tent on the old mutually destructive
policy " ambush and dissemination.
How lorE~ this minority "a IL "A cues.
ton: President Corgravo estimates n
nj only two per cent Of the population
Certainly the vast me ioritv OF the
people want pence under the now or
der OF things
Evidently the official policy OF re-
prisals L. TO he continued. Asked
whether tho four "irrv o. lars" lately
arrested IN tho Traleo district would
he executed, In view of tho fresh
4 breaking out OF rebel activity IN
Kerry. tho President 81 the Dali Elr.
esnn says: ~ very much regret n
but I am afraid they will"
a reprisal policy 10 deploreble rrt
dangerous. hut tho Free state con.
fronts an extraordinary difficulty thai
requires an extraordinary remedy.
Mr.. Coasrave calls attention 20 The
unsatisfactory condition of affair
caused by tho continued separation %
Ulster from tho Free State The Free
States dissatisfaction In intensified. q
course. by the knowledge that n con
siderable area IN the North would pre-
fer To join tho Southern Dominion
But thot IL n matter that cannot ~
settled NJ present. Tho Dublin gov
eminent must SO straight ahead ant
by intelligence and efficiency earl
listers increased fnvor.--Frcvidenc
| Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
RIfPIING RHYMES.
ny Walt Mason.
THE POET.

! read an ode by Seacuok-
Sagc--it is the proper thing 70
read him; his works just now
are all the rsgc. and Wild ap-
plauso the highbrOws feed him.
read that epic 10 and FRO.
from right TO left and>down tho
middle. | greatly strovc it's
sense 90 know. and still It was
a beasily riddle. The way this
poet fumes and rants. imputinv
souls to tiger lilies" I said i'm
anger. 90 my aunts. must give
oil thoughtful men the willies.
one line i'm ten is fine mad
grand. and might he written bv
a master; II t'other nine you'd
understand, you'd have TO wear
a porous plaster. Lifo is too
short 20 read bard who balls
you up with far Nptched
phrases. I'll throw this volume
In the yard, and Seacook- Sage
may go 10 blazes." When 1 am
talking to my aunts tell tho
truth. as | descry il; but when
l go 10 Cultures haunts I know
the truth and yet deny il. That
evening AT the Hlghbrow Club
| boosted works Of Seacook-
Sage's. and said no was a gifted
dub whose fame would thunder
down tho ages. I feared they'd
think my brow was low II once
| started 10 jaw him. they'd say
| lacked the sense To know
first--class poet when saw
him. ] wouldn't give ten cents
a ton for all the Odes this hard
is showing. but We are rabbits.
every one, and follow where the
crowd is going.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08

John Mclaughlin. veteran employo
.of the Electric Hose and Rubber Co.,
IL observing his seventy birth
day anniversary today. He r. well
and happy, and going about his daily
labor just as spry and active as many
twenty years his junior. Mr. Me
Laughlin looks after the shifting ma
chimes and the wax-cutting machinee
'ln the compound rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
ALL SOULS.

II 10 Gods honor on my head
mat drives mo forth 90 walk alone
Among the lishter-f footed dead
Upon this hollow path OF stone
u Is Gods honor on my hands
Ihat makes them cold in such A Si.es
Ihat ! must 1lench them; His command
Thus mercifully stismstize
u IL Gods honor on my feet
That sets nail In either shoe
To spur them down the commoa stree,
This Is tho thing ! always anew
-Elinor wylie In tho Yale Review.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08

= Please give correct pronunciation
/ 81 tho nsna Georges Cismsnoesu7 3.
".
\. Ths nearest approach IN Engli-s
would be ZSzh Clay MAIN 20.
. what r 'ulo7 =. 9. r.
s. Either 81 two large buiru.hss
which grow sbundentiy on overfoved
land in southwestern United S.s,s-
IL called tuie. ~ tho junction n, m
Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers
thoro ero large tracts known 80 tuis
lends
-. what does hid r1esn2 n. G.
4. Tho AUTHORIZATIONS n ard ibid
stand FOR ihi1,ro which means N the
same place.
Q How many sur. form ,siu'.-
L. Nj
4. The salute 20 the Union fred July
fth I gun for rsch state. nasionai
salute. - guns. tho President - the
United states. on arrival and depar'-
United states pn arrival ebgkqjhrlfr
ure. n guns: q sovereign or chief
magistrafe or member ~ p ro5-a
family. ~ any foreign country. carh ~
guns: M Vios President or The Prer-
: idonf - the Senate ~ the United
states. 10 guns. q C,aneral-in- Chfef
: Tho General ~ tho Army. tho Admiral
iof tho Navy. = Member - The C.sbirs-
tho chief Justice IF ths United STATE.
The Speaker - the House % R.pre-
ssutafives. Governors ~ States and
Territories within .hsir respective
iurisdic ions Ambassadors Erfrr-
ordinary and Pio,entisry. es..h ~ runs
1. Kfro-rsr d.
nors % provinces % foreign govern
nsnts zach II guns
.. What punishrosn,s vsrs vi~1sAh
on ouaters by tho Prrr,.sns7 g. A y.
g A. The penalties prescribed IN Tho
. anti-cueksr laws were cumulative
, passing on up from Jogging. through
= imprisonment 40 hard labor. cutting
r on one or both ears. boring tho tongue
q with hot iron. until finally capital
punishment was reached
q .. How much territory has been o.
/. quired by the United states enc Row
o much has 81 cost? +. s.
p A. Beginning with the Louis.anna
. Purchase IN 1909 the United states
h has acquired territory axsrsxatinr
, 2,937.S+2 square miles IN area A. a
= total cost 81 si22.0S9. 76s.
b. q. What - tho highest salary -
u ceivod b. a Judge: y. p.
! a. The highest judicial Ea.sr-v paid
% in America IL that OF si7.500 annuall7
a 90 supreme Court Judge. in New YORK
City.
. =. Was Find The Spanish feet and
4. capture Or destroy g" actually the
!, wording % ths message sent Admiral
with spain? ". r. u.
A. The quotation cited has frequent
- ly been given a. the message sent
- Dewey. but 10 is not exactly authentic
= The Navy Departments message O.
" April "a announced that war had be-
gun and directed Dewey to "comnencs
" operations az once. particularly ssains;
the spanish feet. You must capture
- vessels OF destroy The message end.
I. ed. Use utmost endeavOrs.
~ .. Who was this Vice President rhs
I" never assumed the duties % his Of.
~ fee? J. o. 8.
% a. William r. King. elected Vic.
- President in 1852. BY ressOn % Il
e health never entered upon tho dis
- charge Of his Official duties. BY rpe
" cial act OF Congress The oath OF OF
- fee vas administered 20 him in Cub,
N and his death occurred room there
IS after.
i .. What was III. greatest era o
% railroad building IN this countrJtt !,
E. X.
II A. From 1850 to 1890 when OYER 20.
N 900 miles we're completed in a singl
decade.
n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bsyard Legion.
NJ. Calvary Club.
Democratic League.
sumner Post, G. 4. n.
Apollo Castle, Il. q. e
Painters and Decorators
Delaware Lodge. =. % ~
Ans!stsTn Temple. o. =. A.
Delmsrvla Union. y. p. l.
Apponiattox Camp. 9. OF Y
Fidelity Lodge, \ y. L. ".
Eureka Lodge. 4. =. q 4. II
Beta Tent. No. ?. X. 0. T. NJ.
Harmony Council, L. ?. q 4.
Brandywine Lodge. I. o. .. r.
Mnqua Tribe, Impd. o. r. NJ.
Blue Rock Council. Z. o. r 9
browrsOn library Association.
81. Benedict's Beneficial Socisty.
Diamond Council. Jr. .. Z. A ".
Wilmington Council, Q. I. A. VI.
BrlcklayeFs' International Union.
BENEVOLENT PIONEER Literary Asso.
Lady Miller Lodge. No. S, :. % Y.
3. ". & p. T.. (2ricslsyers' Union.)
Christine Encasnprnent. I. Q. o. r.
VII. Nest. No. 1905, order 81 o-rle
Delaware Conclave. No. I. \. .. s
Delaware Conclave. H. or :. W. NJ
fishers Union. Union VI. r. Church
Wilmington Acre. No. "a. =. o. z.
VIM. Mckinley Circle. No. 3, II. o
HopociyohscSing Tribe. Imp'd. .. r
! Eleventh Ward Democratic League
| WI. s Brs~9gwine Council. .. I. a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
thoughts and Comments Of
Every Evening Renders.

Tho full name aud address ~ the
wtitor mus, Rccompepy each letter. not
nerr.sariI, for publication. bu, rs evil
,irnce ~ good faith, ANONYMOUS ccrn-
,uunirs tons viii he ignored, fubltation
~ tte,s docs not CORY with ~ indor.o-
meat by Every Evening % tho opinions
herein elpfess1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08

This D. Jacksou's Day. the iosth An
.lNcrrary " that Hateful Eighth o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
QUESTIONS AND SNsWeR s.

Ans reader can get che answer % asv
qnesuon ~ writing Every Evening rnfor-
nation buresu. Frederic J. Ussktn. diree-
tnry Washington. -. q. This orer spp'fes
stnctr % Information. The bureau can
not give advice on lesai. medical and
sottle domestic troubles nor 90 urde~.avs
sfhsuFfive research on sny subject. Vrts
your questions plainly ard briefly. Give
Wv name snf address and encloss tvo
ents In stamps for return postage. AZ
epiies ere sent direct % tbs inquirer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
JUST FOLKS
Nv Idgar A. Guest.
SHE GIVE ME 4 LETTER TO MAIL

Copyright 1922 by Edgar a. Guest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-27
GERMANY
in HANDS OF
A DICTATOR

BERLIN. Sept Immediate pro-
clamation or a state Of emergency
throughout Germany was decided upon
at "A hurriedly called mi might session #
the German cabinet. attended by General
won Seecht. Chief 0f staff. Ministcd Of
defense GeSSler was given executive
authority to put into force any military,
police measures that might be warranted
under the cir umStanc-S. This action j.
construed as virtually placing Germany
ia he hands II military dictator.
The action was taken when the news
Of the appointment Of Dr. Won kahr as
military dictator of bavaria was re-
crived 4 pro lamation was issued in
tended a. offset the Bavarian manifesto.
The Ravarian action was construed aS
ccnsorial criticism of the way the Berlin
government had called off passive resist
an in the Ruhr Bavaria asserted the
measures were wholly prompted by the
suspicious activities If the guards of
Adolph Hitler. national socialist leader.
Official opinion inclines t. the belief
that Won Kahr will b. able To cope with
the situation IN Bavaria. the outbreak
there j. unlikely to extend beyond the
frontiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-27

Railroad Commissioner NnburS spent
the day inspecting the Rin Grande lIii-
way and going over the proposed harb, r
improvement of Rrazus Santiago, aud
appearei highly gratified 60 tind the
dredgr actually engaged in thr work %
deepening the harhor. lie watched the
operation ~ the BIZ drcdEc with grca.
interest.
Mr.. Nabors was greatly impressed
by what has already been acc mpliShed
in the Way of railroad construction AMI
Improvements ,n the Rio Grandc Rail-
road between Brownsville and Point
Isabel. ana codld not quite under stand
how - much had been accomplished with
the small amount of money pla al ~ Mr.
D'Rrien'S disposal.
Those who accompanied CommiSsi, ner
Nabors on the special train. which left
Brownsville at 1880 a. IN. and returned
at y. m. were McSsrS Walter Gerron.
field man Of the Railroad Commission.
ID. A. O'Brien. president of the Rio
Grande Ry.. John Gregg. president of
the Merchants National Bank. w H..
Clint, president of the Board Of City
development. w T.. McDavitt. Clyde
Burks, and John Griffin.
The party spent some time inspecting
the dredge NelaS o. and watching her
pump the sand and clay from the turning
basin now under construction.
a boat ride over the I.aguna Madre
and out into the gulf. luncheon on the
dredge and sea food dinner were
features of the entertainment provided
for The visitors, with Mr. O'Brien as
host.
Before coming % Brownsville. Com
missioner Nabors visited every town of
the Upper Valley. including Rio Grande
City and Roma, and Inspected the route
If the proposed railroad from sam
Fordyce TO Miranda. Mr.. Nabors was
the first state official To visit Starr
County within the memory of the oldest
inhabitant. and he was accorded an oya-
tion IN the citizens Of Rio Granie City
and Roma.
Mr. NaborS was most favorably i'm
pressed with ali that he observed ON this
trip AMI spoke enthusiastically Of the
progress made On cur harbUr project.
lie expressed himself a impressed with
the fact that the entire Valley j. de-
veloping rapidly. and declared that the
necessity for additional railroad trans
portation for the Valley for this section
j. very evident. Referring 10 the sub
iect Of the new water and rail trans
portation for Valley products. Mr..
NabOrs said:
With the refrigerator ships 10 carry
the perishable products III the Valley
farms and orchards to the great con
Suming centers of the Atlantic seaboard,
the producers of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley can with safety place every acre
Of their available land in cultivation, for
markets for all that they can produce
viii be assured, whereas at present that
must gauge their products SO a. not To
exceed the demands of the interior mar
kcts alone.
Commissioner Nabors left here this
morning for Alit- where he vii attend
the Wells county fair AMI viii make an
address 10 the people gathered at The
fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-09-27

Ii was indicated that a petition to
test the governors authority TO bar the
session would b. ready for filing in the
court late today.
The hearing for Campbell Russell,
former cha rman of the state corpora
tion commission, "A political enemy of
tht governor who was arrested yesterda,
flr distributing pamphlets attacking
Tie governor was passed untl tomorrow.
VI litary activities extended to the
third county in Oklahoma today as prep
arations were being made here by mem
bers Of the house Of representatives to
institute injunction proceedings n the
district court to restrain Walton from
prohibit ng a meeting of the house men,
bers. Fifty militiamen moved unan-
nounced into the county stat Of Wag-
oner county at noon.
The attorneys who are preparing the
injunction act on against the governor
declared they are girding for battle that
may go 10 the Federal Supreme Court
on the right Of representatives to con-
vene themselves. "The fight is over. so
far as the house is concerned" Walton
said, and when the court act on is be-
gun he would probably not appear o..
send representative. Sixteen persons
have been named in n grand jury ndic,-
ments at Wagner for alleged partici-
patton in the floggng at Wagner and
Broken Arrow.