Salt Lake Tribune | 1919-05-23 | Page 6 | The Right Course

THE RIGHT COURSE. Probably no parliamentary session anywhere ever supplied a more dramatic dra-matic incident than that, which followed the attempt by Victor Bcrger to have himself sworn in as a member of the sixty-sixth congress. The intrusion of this self-confessed sympathizer with ultra-radicalism was resented by another an-other Wisconsin man, Congressman Dal-linger, Dal-linger, and Bcrger will bo refused recognition rec-ognition until his case is passcil on by a committee of tho house. Congressman Dallinger used strong language in protesting Bcrger 's purposes, pur-poses, but strong language seems to be needed in cases liko this. Victor Bcrger has never remarked his revulsion of sentiments and, so far as known, he has recanted nothing. Quite the contrary, con-trary, he has asserted anew his purpose to continue the course which led to his contact with the department of justice. Congressman Dallinger has performed that unpleasant but imperative impera-tive duty with an utter disregard for the opinions of the constituencv which , , . , f t,'