davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

iua'lDaslGu as ssEWtirilEr OF MCrtll CiI'
GiiiI ct L6G.ta Grai.E., Gi Asile~ials 1lGiE
Dt;is.ss li..s taItnp III Tie Dres,tlGr Oh
tiuIsG1,ts 81 DeIs,ms. r1its eirg leilss
.erGhvftsti with gi8iytma., 4 parade wGA
the tsa-sluss ct the day. ulqnsrglA mil
iglHaY Companies irGm all sia.UtmH I'd
the st.fttt b,tiala III issIIn, With manly Civ
il arg;Il.4a1iGns Tie initslg7rLTritGm as,::~
euaiss,ss ware held gu Ttie asast jrGut cd
rsls a;aDiusi,, wii.rs Jile G,i1il OF ettiils
WA iisllt.lg,sLsrt,t, ilieu which tlsa
lppsrlGr ~dtaIperstl his nntIsslmaIl
iht.tt'tsR, outlining ssEllss Ct THE Dnr>
DGs,ss har Which las aIislr.gllHTrICiCu
Will stand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
To Reflect senstor Warren.

CHEYENNE. Wyo,. Ian, !A-Tlae
twelfth Wyoming legislature, which
viii be- called upon 80 elect q United
States senator and 10 act uyOE aqtaes-
Gus legislative yroDosaIg OF import
ance, waa opened here TO-DAY, The
republicans have a majority on Joint
ballot, which rs be'ieyed 10 sol the
reelection Of Senator Francis Il, War.
rem. A measure for the direct e!ec-
ton Of United States senators. a new
Initiative and referendum law. the
creation of q state railway commission
and ratification of the federal income
tax law are among the important
Items Oh The legislative program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
FARMERS HAVE A
MEETING At FARGO

IDntniti 80 The Trtilulr "
TAGEGEM,, ". d.. Tan. lA-EThts IalIlIl;lIl
nuIutt-ap off raia ta'i-4tIts 1ts,iG,Isihlrall
s,sriisrittEs which betE.iI III 1iltif gifY as-
d;iE, las ~Gftirattsstl 4 Eiirgs I.I.nltialG,s
lah 3ruksrssstIse ftaann.rs and 94g'ftIIElIr-
all seitnEiiStS HDmr alb s1s,:lt1lf Gf Mi1I-
ntaBsrsB amt uiles DaAuria.. The oruGss,t-
tlsssB Will daIlriglal,s until the ailf Gt Ilts
week.. gGuesllYsH- gu Inc DrulEraInant.
liz til.s IlglsIID ainIusntIGln OF 1iie TniL
GssETs GlIian and Shark G1AruwyrE AssH!-
Giiaricr,, anss Gil tIle ~llugsHr ami masna
influential EiattseH OF IrA kind tu Eins
GErnlrrT, tn atft{dnis,I,, iIl1IltBl nItstsillsE;F
VIII h,s he;st iT liia s;1B14a GD.E,NliMBHuluB
Gt daiEYzuen corn s7-Ntns,, LD1nu1cul-
Illriaftx ant Dtul4ErY ipssGsrx.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
Issues
in Other States
LOUISIANA IS FOR
SAFETY FIRST"

&sesi.slI w. J,lut 'trl..ts,
BATON &fytJfSI, La, gsg- QG,~Ase3-
te~.ssaaa5aass af HE several railroads
sbSaSg Ba.sBhss;ss b& Louisiana f9eh tseir
objections TO- establishing a atG<k sgsy
fs1a wftla Ire State Railroad Cn4aaatis~
siaa To-day, WJaapa BIaG GbjsGGiagDs milg
Re considered vi ~ regarded Az q fnf&s
you've conclusion that Gea& railroads mB.1
Ne ordered 10 sDeta several agIglDnTas
OF dollars i'm p~r~pb@ias &tsajHa&Tgr
WHICH mb1A better protect THE. lives on
assefp@.fs, ~q.ss+S 81 The G6fartahs.
SION is th& direct NGat&Df@e 0f thG Ne
cent msGG1 AZ Mogasz, La fa Matnla
Mffserg gasSf fl2sgs mefss klDlGHG.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
>rctis:i-!rn t.,e isssi,. i'm T.:aa..


AG.&'HDSS, TsIas., lam. 1h-PrGillfiiI
ri9N!sis allui Iilcss's GpD3s,:,t CD Drgillaip-
tIGu Eusl,I9a,s d ~Nfsrar.uss i.E!lJ &sr amt
against A iilitIs Wiss: DrGtiiiillcu Meas
lra at GllttildntG -tligNt s:sSsicn OF 1lie.
DsGa.s les5aiiarlr.,. wlietl ernHtsltGt at
gI.se Capitol here rt.,t:,Y, An effort Will
alssD he .IsMts:s t@ mCrs.tr the rssiiriae
titslns lisbtsst GU HallHGHatss i'll This siaalfa;.
@3.d9ss Ts.s.aa s4.tnaTst.lg Heels rall-
r1iitts a8 BADLY as AMY stale ct Hiiss
IniGu., III Is etstiaun:,s 1IiSAt NO GEiIssr
static tsG.atI!$ SO aiau.tp 5r!nn ailfa 1ralia,
DGnra1iGm companies. IN anlslntauE!rt
tG Ultss 9rnSstii1 a1Ma1S iG,ss bond lsEW Will
Also, e@gass gqN, Dh+s t'st t~nr1Gntapt bus,
ysHgass G1n tisNs EpGgraan mlDll is 1iis form
:hssTlGm or GGiar&4afIlisaD MGrpia
tt.e mtq,r,ttr IA Hk& j rillsrW.
tn slHs, Lairstd 40atss& ssurata Up SIG
G1:st. Colonel H.. III. EgiDasaniI, who is
s'S1hlig the ~aG,ssagt'eta terms OF IasssaaHar
Bailey by appointment OF rlDs sgYF:rn-
rTs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
Progressive Measures for Kansas.

TOPE "A, Kas.. Jan H--Wish the
democrats in overwhelming contro!
OF the :cgislaturc which convened TO.
day, ali signs point to the enactment
Of some radically progressive laws for
Kansas this winter. Among the sub
jects expected TO be brought up for
consideration and action are tac int.
tiaiive, referendum and recall. inner
i,ance taxation, jury trials In labor in
Junction cases, the efght.bour workday
for women, state aid for irrigation,
mothers pensions, wOrkman's connpen-
gation. and the Ma~sgachusetts ballot
law. Judge william Fl. Thompson of
Garden CITY, the democratic candidate
who defeated Governor Stubbg in the
primary, is slated for election to the
United States senate to succeed Chari-
cs Curtis.
Governor Craig Assumes Rule.
RALEIGH, n. G.. Jan. H.-The In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

OTTAWA Oatm rgan- Ih-Ec&ttngaC<
al with 4 Fseagq Legislative calendar
that is na5GHgzt&G to- keep Sts members
busy tor many weeks 10 ctga9as the DO
msaf0m Parliament tesasaeHayyt:G Today
after rhe holiday eGn&aa> The: pres
nrat plan ss TO delay all other BTas.nsss&
until after the Naval ssbgJ is ~6fi8Dnses
~, How long This will rAxe Es g59negg
q matter OF conjecture, d. L& evident
that sne Opposition Intends to- discuss
the Naval Fiji at length, The govern
fnGnt retains fits feeling OF c0mfGence:
that eventually the measure w5Hg pass
WithoWt alteration In any OF its essea.
ttOl details,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
Train
ROBBERS ON TRIAL

tS,pe;iEl to- Hi. Trissryglk.
SPRDNGSJBRLN, DIE- Ian l4-Ml-Asia
f.1srsaa, lis u-sanIHesTe,d IN the c1itste OF
ElrDsn' VIssga aursd ,gaian afarTnssIt. w.1igin
WE eiBIGs,a fcr 1rElI la EiDs cIrr11II Cusaru
uEn5aF~ Wfgas and HarrnssIT are lGaEss-
ed 9s hIgving EnsAa mp 8nI ruaatea tine
CIaTc;aesp saGG AHrEn -F~1znnnssE" uElIn
'aE Hes .E1DsTE1n ON Tine nignE of De-
.csEzipsr ~ Gassa-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
C~.dsrz.s Ma. Me-, Governor.

iIfGMTGfSs Cnlr&q Dan gG.-E. NJ AM
agagas a wealthy src'et1.assn ass. rs4D&tn~
gaatg OF Larir.Gr GsasIatg~ lrsGais.es gov
eeTpor OF CGBGraG@ III narGl gn.Ssps when.
be took aaGga t o. defend ri.ss eog:sSTGtlb
tGGFg OF the state, f..a1&rea ajsN Wsr:
she members Of the legislature a.Ee1.9~
fk:t& OF ME ..nS&Jarp, Governor Sl.sat-
roth and THE reG5rafg4 stale Officials alta
very mar PERSONAL friends Of 7Gss'
new governor,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

a ntsw liHRst of ana Aud bulge VI.
L., H5i1issIn wiz ea1rtdlnIR tl iis'h ulp
liee ',tinlthi' and alEuisglia marriages
NEWER mia,niist aa1ii desl1dls mint wene
msHar fI8f., FIR this grsaH eil,n1DlalHns,
medium Esl the rss1l at 1lhs mi31Eah.,
WHEN Ena VIII in AIN H1NnlRIHIsag 'Tlllias
aa ailrs EEIl rsnDiaI,.' "Awaug1E.. anu quit
na sgiiI." :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
Senatorial Contest in Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark jan lf4-Ths
senatorial contest yrecfyitassd by the
drath Of Senator JEFF Davis fs the
ailabsorDing subject Of discussion
among the members OF The Arkansas
Legislature WIG assembled here today
tor the regular biennial session, The
indications are that the legislative
program will be left practically uM.
touched until the senatorgasy ss dis~
p0ss1 OF. The situation that comforts
the lawmakers and the politicians ts
an unusua! one. For many years Ar
kansas has settled itg contests for the
United States senat0rship in the reg
ular democratic primaries. The fact
that the time limitation renders a
choice OF a senator by the usual meth
cd now practically impossible adds in
terest to the situation, since it. will
mean, In the opinion Of the politicians,
a grand free-f0r-all contest before the
legislature. The selection must be
made before March 4, on which date
the service OF j. n. Heiskell, appointed
to fill the u~nexpired term of Senator
Davis, will end. Within another week
or ten days it is expected that the SIT
uati0n will be cleared UP considerably
by the elimination OF some of those
now mentioned for the senat0rshf2 and
the voluntary withdrawal Of others
from the contest. AT present nearly
a dozen names are mentioned In con-
nection with the honor. Those most
mentioned arr Joe 7. Rob
insOn. who has just taken Office as
governor, George w. Donaghey, who
has lust retired from the govern0rship,
several lof the present representatives
In congress and former Congressman
Stephen Brundige, whom Senator Da-
Wis defeated In the primaries last tall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
Senatorial Contests are Gre.
atjng Center of Interest
10 Many States
New Mexico is Holding First
Session and Texas Has
Prohibition Issue


LANSING. Mich, sta4A. Dt--8F pGJs
of tgs 1MG houses OF tt,s MIGNfgg.aM leg
bsla5ste GG,aap @blisiam 4ltss:m &Iu1Ull
n&s Gi.Gssssa 10 sa.GGee,. IaiG,ss,sh IN rits
~trf&a&1. S$aG&s ~seIs.ats. Alfred LfGaiays
of D"Groit ren,sIeet. tl.es complimentary
vote OF the Democratic h..sE.sGpeT's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

l.sla lap tin dslilass III MAIL Gitaif IN
the " q B,,aan,D hsam RfssllE,cik uD
Marm, i'll aih4 amid where 1lfe ra1allar.
aie nastaFwti asrrH tlta, 2ralEitn dig lnDit
high gsE'HiEHl sE dry. witdsIf Ilba asi1+
1lnts.s gf uIisH nig.iE ad,s mHdH ldstssaEs
iw Haisii1n tiRnUfe and ftIll Fnsfn tEhs
ri1,aHt. uIis ans,anIF g9ggnass.. 'W1
esDl1sis.. al rIliH Win giM# 1fht .'dSswill'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
-.aAUSMHT.~

This Is lie way E5Ht@r Cable, Gt tine
Y0rk DlsgssHea tells OFT his leaving
EGnza-
Edir@r Cable letT Wednesday, t0r tine
csgTIal clGy-,0I the big ~mHu5GT~ TO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
LioNiTE cOAL,

For the best Ignite coal on the
market phone So.
New 6elem, large lump, 333 per ton.
New Salem Coal, $7.75 Ier ton.
Dakota Coal Products Company,
East Main ct, Bisnszck. N D-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

Governor Craig Assumes Rule.
RALEIGH, n. c.. Jan. H.--The In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
HOW THESE OBJECTS ARE TO BE
ATTAINED

To provide for additional currency and gradually to replace
the than $0OO00O00 of national bank crca
ton the Government proposes establish twelve Reserve Banks
banks will issue additional notes Of currency, obligations
of the United States payable in gold lawful money in
change the merchants manufacturers and trademen
Banks will also hold large part of the of
all national banks will ediscot the commercial paper of the
individual banks and fix the rate of discount interest be
charged for such rediscounts
the Federal Reserve Banks expressly forbidden
rcdcot notes based upon stock and bond transactions
Wall Street collateral
This system will supply the ordinary needs of trade 1t will
encourage industry 1t will facilitate legitimate business by max
the of discount stable 1t will greatly facilitate the
of the crops by temporary increase in the volume of
currency pay for them without disturbing the money
industrial centers.
Federal Reserve Banks be capitalized in this
The 1913 national banks many of them the
SYSTEM and many of the $4,000 other banks and
panes apply for national charters will each pay into the
Reserve Banks 10 per of such banks paid up capital In
addition each bank will be required to keep the Reserve Bank
OF its district small percentage of its deposits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
WHY BANKERS DO NOT LIKE THE BILL

They do like because the bill substitutes great PUBLIC
RESERVOIRS OF CREDIT in place of the great PRIVATE
RESERVOIRS OF CREDIT managed by private bankers
the present SYSTEM small bank needing ap
plies its Correspondent big bank of the
cities In for this accommodation the small bank keeps
at all times part of its in the big bank
present law operates in this way Under existing bank
statutes there only three central Reserve Cities in the United
States. These New York, Chicago and St Louis.
these central Reserve Cities the National Bank
names the largest cities the country Re
Cities The law requires all banks III Reserve Cities keep
uomua hand at all times of the total
amount their deposits But the law permits every bank
every City send onehalf of its total
central Reserve Cities special deposit and still this
special deposit part of its exactly the
i'm its vaults.
1t is this system, which has gradually grown up under laws
favorng larger national banks that enables eight banks
New York and Chicago control large part of the
the entire country that they practically the
credit situation.
is this fund which furnishes fuel for the evercd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
WHAT WILL HAPPEN IF THE BANKS
FIGHT THE CURRENCY ACT

The the bill
banks will a
The small banks object relations with
the big banks They renuousy abolition of collection
checks which, cleared through the
Federal Reserve Bank o of charge
principles behind the BILL we havest stated
Many amendments and will bill in its nm
through that will
friction But that Democratic col
will like reacionarv amendment
abandonment cardinal principles this measure
of currency reform
banks refuse the
free They surrender their
banks now operate under Sta
charters There banks But Their.
than $4,000 banks companies Under the new law
all of these will be eligible membership they comply the new law
subscribing the Reserve Banks deposng them small mart
of
If all the country per cent +be
the twelve Federal start with cana f
$1OOOOOOOO
these banks would Government deposios r.
organized today the Governments deposited in them would
20 S135 100000.
The Reserve Banks would be the Government
Deposits of special funds of the Government Govern
ment's contribution to the deposits o $2OOOOOOOO
The WILL the available funds
of the Reserve Banks only than than all
the national banks put together
No banker,
United States in the banking business AS onv wav
which they keep the Government banking to CO.
chuy and heartily the currency reform 70
which the Government committed public interests re-
quire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

speculation in Wall Street very large part this
forhs OF it. according to eXpertss loaned by the big
banks from day to day ca loans for Wall operations
This enormous fund also greatly facilitates loans to big
BUSINESS 1t aids the underwriting of the trusts facilitates
all the operations of Organized Capital
The country bankers that deposit their with the big
bankers permitted share in the profits of organizing trusts
underwriting shorterm notes of big corporations etc
Loss of the profits derived from system which makes them
the legal custodans of all the funds country
rally the big bankers High Fnancs of New York
Chicago Also many country bankers their small partners
The statement of the Comptroller of the Currency No
Venber "A last shows that TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY MIL
LION DOLLARS belonging to the deposors of the Alb national
banks IN all parts of the country that the custody
the big bankers of the central Reserve Cities thus
put INTO the maestrom of Wall Street stock operations 1t has
mus come to that Wall Sire financed by the small depos
ltors OF banks in all parts of the country.
In the words of the authors of the OwenGass currency BILL
he whole tight of the great bankers to drive from firm
resolve to break down the artificial connection between the bank
ing institutions of this country and the stock spectators the
money ceners Theavowed purpose of the bill this evil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
The Government Should Be More Potent, Notices.,
In It's Control of the NelU Cuzrencu Sustem

T HE three objects of the currency measure now before
the United States Senate
proUide under Federal control elastic curren-
that O expand contract according to legitimate needs
of trade and commerce, and prevent "pancS."
To extend the operations of the national banks to
agrcutr hitherto excluded from the ben
e of the national king system by the provision in the
ban king actforbidding loans OF real estate
g. To make the national banks helpful to COM
industry and production instead of fostering as they
do now, speculation and nlonopoiies.
The national banks fighting the bill in its present form
They in sympathy with the first object above
But they opposed any legislation that will disturb the
partnership between the big banks and the stock speculative e
atoms the money cente The avowed purpose of the Owen
bill break up this partnership The bankers do not
want that partnership disturbed
They desire perpetuate fictitious unscentifc system,
sanctioned by law but condemned by experience and bitterly Of
the American peopea system which everybody
encourages and promotes the widest description of stock
gambling in the words of Chairman Glass introducing the
currency bill in the House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
THE CURRENCY REFORM BILL IS SURE
TO PASS CONGRESS
Opposition to it BY privilege and putocracy viii be futile

opposition TO by privilege putocracy will be futile
The banks insure its greatly
all difficulties if they will the bill spirit
ne the principle behind absolutely necessary
the country' progress
Without that control bill
The proposed the entire supervision of
system the operations of the Federal Banks
of the Senate
the Federal Reserve Board leaving appointed President
With such board probable not the
Government-would
With three out of members actually banks
be order make their
sent Of only the other four members
the light of the Secretary Treasury practice vote
with the bankers in defense of bankers
As the national banks elect the
of the twelve Federal Reserve Banks Board
having control the entire
board An advisory board bankers the organ
zatOn of the but the
The Government should potent the present
bill proposes
The Federal with individual
banks Each of these will its operations customers
exactly a present
Bankers ought Reserve Banks
viii control the public the public reservoir
OF credit created by the Reserve Banks
Governments general
President Wilson entitled adopting the OwenI
Currency bill and making assume that he
will not for instant consider the demand
Reserve Board shall be and partly b
the banks This board should represent the public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
ONE RESPECT IN WHICH THE MEASURE
FAILS

1t fails utterly to provide an agricultural loan system
There no better security the world than improved farms
for ongtem oans and there other industry in the world
worthy of the fostering government agriculture
The farms of the country only more 100000
ofpeope but the products of the farms feed the other 8OOOOOOO
Nothing important this country as to stop the long
continued rise in the cost of living
Food has risen in than clothing any other neces-
sity of life
The value of the American dollar compared with prices
of food has shTmk too far and too @ 1t is tariff question:
trust question, mainly Mr. Hearst has shown by
comparing European prices with American
Food has States than in Eope
first because population has increased nearly twenty
production of farms Germany
and France bow money improve his farm
and increase its production while
FORBID national banks to loans
Thus happens that farmer borrowing money at less than
his crops the American
farmer forced to deal with loan of associations national
UNITED figures
By intensive farming thus made possible the
produce twice much per a e farmer
Cheaper loans for the farmer the greatest agricultural
The total number of our farms 100000 The
debt of $500 and a debt of about
The farm land mortgages according to the figures
$3WMOOoOOO
The crops chattes etc. amount
to $30OOOOOOOO more
"%nS eS So""lG oI r renewals ana compulsory insurance raising the
States will
barely pay this interest charge
The farmer has the finest namely products that
immediate world
i5ns+ and r tha, 7rI" +h $500 + ;a paul. III. ny E organized
operations farmer produces for
who produces nothing benefits nobody, works not AT al b; th b b
made for him currency years
rapidly nation has created
by aid of cooperative societies. synd
offer
bnn5r5 vaar i : not a. vri+ rb - r t oISn one
for less than The IS
tho cit Fi Tb ] ' raOn 3 Is an institution called
need tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

fort work perfectly whereby
pie throughout country producers
of the country
The producing country namely,
e farmer should
The bill
by national banks but limits such This
short and inadequate step in
and right direction
must taken before relief currency prob
lem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

IT HE three great objects of the currency me
L the United States Senate are:
Evening journal., 1913-03-14

Records, Schneider, Stocked. swan. Speaker Hocomb
-15.
OF that fifteen, fourteen Democrats and one is
Republican who for family reasons scarcely could
fran from voting for the bill the millionaire who is
trying to get it through being his brother-n-law by
second marriage.
We also wish to call TO the attention Of the people
Delaware the fact that these the members Of the
House who voted against that outrageous bin and
killed it after lobby, of which J. Frank Alice is a
member, had succeeded in having it. called from COM
mittee.
Derrickson Honeckcr. King. Lattomus. Lingo Mooney.
Mccormick, Mcdonald, Pool Reynolds Smith, Taylor
Magamon--i7
Delawareans also entitled to know that Of those
seventeen Representatives Arthurs Mooney, Rey
nolds, Taylor and Wagamon Democrats, and that
Representative Mooney, Democrat was one OF the
foremost opponents Of the bill
The people Of Delaware also should not forget that
the lobby that working to Jam this bill through the
Legislature has hoen using the Supreme Court Cham
her in ma State House forcgatherng place IN
other words that the highest chamber Of justice in
the State is being used boy lobby which has been
employed by a millionaire to make legislative warfare
upon dcienseless and her child
We wish 10 ask the people OF Delaware what they
think Of the highest temple OF justice in the state
being made available for the use Of such lobby
We think that the custodian Of the State House. or
the judiciary. should step in and put end TO such
occupancy. u Is dsgraceful enough to have such
lobby working and about the State House with
out having the Supreme Court chamber made its
headquarters.