davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20
TO FURTHER RURAL EDUCATION

IF the States lawmakers are inter-
ested in the furtherance of educa-
ton in the rural districts. they
would do well to give careful consid-
Grafton to a recommendation of the
Dauphin county school directors. The
directors urge a law providing half
fare for the transportation of school
children in the country districts.
One of the great drawbacks of edu-
cation in the rural sections of Penn
sylvania for years has been the trans
portation problem. 1t is all very pic
turesque to talk of the pluck and
ldoggedness of the farmboy, who
trudges three miles through snow
and rain to "the schoolhouse by the
road" to learn his readin'. 'ritin' and
Irithmetic. And in years past many
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20
Arm or Convoy Our Ships

From the PhlIadeIphia Inquirer.
We have said before and we reiter-
ate that the duty of the government is
plain. 1t should take immediate steps
to arm or convoy across the Atlantic
American ships carrying the United
States mails. AS long as 1t refuses to
do this, it is in an attitude of Yielding
to German mandate. It is not O free
government. 1t is bondage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20
Logic

"You said your wonderful death
dealing inventions would make war
impossible"
"Well," answered the great inven-
tor, ruefully. IF everybody on earth
is eventually killed off. there can't be
any more war. can there? ?"-Washing
ton Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20
LET US HAVE 1T SOON

the suggestion of the Telegraph
| that n survey be made of the trolley
problems in Harrisburg in the same
friendly and cooperative manner as
has marked the school and police in
quiries is a big step toward better
ment of street car service in this city
and its suburbs.
It is frankly admitted by the COM
pany officials interviewed by Telegraph
representatives that there are many
shortcomings which should be cor
rected. but they point out that not all
of the delays and congestions are due
to carelessness or neglect. Drivers and
automobiles who block the tracks
are somewhat to blame, President
Musser says.
Right here is where a survey will
do most good. Always 1t is easy to
blame the other fellow. When traction
officers place some of the responsible
ity on those who use the streets trav-
ersed by their lines. automobilists and
teamsters will come back with a gen.
eral denial of the charge. In this case
the men employed to make the survey
would act as the jury and upon their
verdict the people, sitting as judges.
would pass sentence.
Prompt endorsement of the propos-
ed survey by the Chamber of Com
merce, through President Tracy, and
offer of cooperation by Chief of Po-
lice wetzel in solving the traffic prob
lems are indications of the widespread
interest in the Telegrapn's suggestions
for better trolley service. The move is
in the interest of the great army of
people who use the street cars as their
chief means of local transportation.
1t is in the direction of getting them
to and from their work more quickly
and more comfortably. Naturally,
everybody welcomes it with open arms.
President Musser says he will take
the matter up with the directors of
his company. Doubtless they will see
as readily as he the wisdom and the
benefit of such an inquiry by disin>
terested experts.
What the people want is not unrea-
sonab1e. They ask for prompt and ef-
ficient service. To this they are en-
titled, and it is encouraging to note
President Musser's statement that the
company already has ordered three
more new cars than usual for the
year and that the problems of delay
ed schedules are receiving the atten-
ton of himself and his fellow officials.
Expert advice from the outside in
such a survey as is planned doubt
less will do much to supplement this
effort for betterment on the part of
the local management.
The sooner the inquiry is under
taken the better trolley patrons will
be pleased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20
Quickly Inspired

"Dubbs has a lively imagination" F."
"I've noticed that. Dubbs can glance
over a pamphlet issued by some West
ern railroad and then rave about the
scenic wonders of Arizona as if he had
Just been there."-Birmingh Age
Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20

Experience has shown for hundreds
of years that laborers and artisans
can secure better reward by collective
bargaining than by any other means:
hence, the labor union. Experience
has also shown that no man can take
out of a union more than he may put
in. Hence, the necessity to regard the
union as an instrument for the COM
mon good only, a weapon for general
defense, a plan of action which, help
of life for all concerned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20

Canadian Manufacturers Associa-
tion is securing the names of women
able to take the places of men in the
province of British Columbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20

Frisco Jitney Bus Operators Union
has affiliated with the California State
Federation of Labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20

So short is the supply of threshing
hands in Yorkshire, England, that
boys of IL are being employed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20

The Philadelphia Inquirer in an
editorial to-day declares that the plan
for abolishing the death penalty has
won many friends in this State and
that there will be formidable de-
mand for enactment of such law
this year.
According to the Philadelphia
Ledger Philadelphia's transit plans
are being made "a football of petty
politics. and it asserts that the Pen
rose plan of ripping out" the commits
sion has received unexpected impe-
tus'' because members of the commits
sion are said to favor further delays
in approval of the plans.
The Philadelphia North American
yesterday urged the Governor to veto
the Sproul resolution for a probe and
the Philadelphia Ledger to-day says
mo true friend of Governor Brum-
baugh is to-day urging him to Veto
the measure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20

About this season we begin to fear
that after all we may be wrong about
thinking this the finest climate in the
rworld.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20

London, Canada, is to have a muni.
tion factory for women workers ex
clusively.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20

tions were presented last night by
Senator Crow and attracted general
commendation. The propositions are
favored by every one who knows how
the State Department is jammed with
papers at the last minute of the Pc
riod for filing papers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20
Labor Notes

Fernie, (B. c., miners demand
a war bonus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20

Many a woman sacrifices during Lent
in order to have money for an Easter
hat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20
w A s T e D
YOUTH.


When I went
to C o ii g g 9 L
worked so hard
at my studies that
I didn't have any
time for base
ball.
Gee, dad, you
don't know what
you missed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg pig iron was
used to make cannon balls Tor
three wars?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20
HIsTORIC HARRISBURG

This city had a German singing so
ciety 100 years ago and many promi-
nent residents were among the mem
bers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20
be pleased

If you want something real rare and
costly for dinner, why not order a dish
of boiled potatoes?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20

About the time the robins come North
the baseball birds go South.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1917.

1t is not the pIedSGnteSt proUtdences
| that aI,oGys bring us the greatest bleS-
.sinqs.-JoHN HENRY STRONG.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20

The Japanese government prohibits
organization of labor unions, but coll
lective bargaining has come into ex-
istence through the formality of ap-
plications to the home office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20
DOMESTIC DIS

DoM ES IIC DIU-
CUSSSION.
Mrs. B.: NV
husband accuses
me of extrava-
gance. I spent
$40, 600 last year.
M r s. w.: L
wouldn't min d
being scoIded on
that basis. I have
to stand for the
same accusation
on $40 q week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20

J. Louis Breitinger. former member
of the Legislature and recent chair
man of the Board of Moving Picture
Censors, was here yesterday to see the
first Harrisburg performance of not
ed film. Mr.. Breitinger met num-
ber of his former colleagues, but said
that he not thinking SO much of State
affairs just now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20
THE SUMMER
BOY.

BOY.
Mary had q little
beau
With pants as
w h | t 9 a s
And everywhere
that Nj a ry
went
The beau was
sure to 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20

J.. E.J.STACKPoLE, ]. Prsst aHd Editor-iH-Ch
+. r. OYSTER. Business Maxagsr
GUS II. STEINMETZ. Mandgiax Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
Telegraph Building. Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20

THE REASON.
What m a k g S
your boy so cross
eyed?
Going to three
ringed circuses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-20

It is an interesting fact that in the
session of the Legislature of 1905 Wi
conisco creek in the upper part of this
county was declared public highway.
This act was dated April l and set
forth that the creek, which was IVY
conisco" should be a public highway
from its mouth to Isaac Ferris mill
dam. The Swatara had been declared
public highway very early as it be-
came a waterway in colonial times in
order to have produce from Lebanon
county, as it afterwards became, float
ed to Middletown for shipment to
Philadelphia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31
By One of its Org


eager, and we felt lowered with
giants strength. There was to be a
new thing under the sun-a Jewish
Congress. Ninety-nine hundredths
of the world knew nothing of it; but
that one hundredth- the proportion
exaggerates felt that it was rocking
the world on it's axis. And these
were the strong minded among the
throng most came to see a miracle,
feeling certain miracles would happen.
And this is not altogether play on
words. The Galician Chassidim were
certain of it. They reported that a
child had been born with a full set of
teeth and the power of speech-and
that it had prophesied the coming of
Messiah But there were other credul-
Gus in another way-they felt the OPP
position-for there were opponents
even could not stay away and
they anticipated the unity of Israel
there and then. There came others
who believed that just as the walls
of Jericho had been shaken down by
a great shout so the new Jewish State
would be achieved by a world en-
bracing demonstration.
But almost all came to spend their
love for Israel, and out of their vi
tally and enthusiasm they did create
new thing, the national brotherhood
of Israel What had been fiction
became a reality, East, West, North,
South, joined hands and there arose
within the Casino at Basic the jewish
nation. A spirit that had been disem-
bodied from the beginning of the
Exile found home in the ranks OF the
delegates. Who they were, whence
they came, the reamers in Congress
all owed nineteen hundred years OF
history to roll away from themselves,
and with the old Hebrews took their
ancient oath: eff I forget thee On
Jerusalem let my right hand forget
it's cunning"
Before the vision there still stands
the enaciated wild bearded, prophet
like form of Prof. Herman Schapiro,
blazing eyes, burning words, holding
that caucus-the caucus of the oath,
of the admiration that should always
calm and restore unity when passions
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31
81. Paul and Minneapolis-August 81, 1917
THE FIRST ZIONIST CONGRESS



and human differences should divide.
That rather than the National Fund
was Schapiro's great achievement.
Timidly in the winter of 1896, |
obeyed Herbs instruction and sent
up trial balloon on the Congress
idea, in the shape of an article for the
Jewish press on the utility of Jewish
Congress. That balloon had no lift
ing power and when the call was is
sued in March, 1897, -Herzl was not
to be discouraged by mere failure-I
recall that the answer in the American
Jewish press was jest in the "Amer-
lean Israelite" by "Nickerdown," the
pen name of a member of the Wise
Family-that the Jews were more in
terested in poker or pinochle rules
than in reports or Jewish problems.
The Jews of Roumania had another
opinion. Their great petition was the
first massed background for the Con-
gress; and the protest-Rabiner nerved
us to the task. They hunted us away
from Munich where the Congress was
to have been held, and they hurled
anathema at us from Berlin and Vi
emma, and London. The organization
throve on that opposition. What
though all the Rabbis in Jewry were
against us, and charged us with dis
loyalty to all our native lands, we
would prove our strength, our faith,
and Our courage.
So we, handful in every country,
set out on our great adventure. 1t
was in that spirit that we first frater-
nized at the hotel, mixed medley of
Russian and German-speaking Jews
with just handful speaking English.
We came at the bidding of Herzl-
but only dozen of us knew him in
person, but we felt that he was the
right leader for this high adventure
into the realms of unknown assem-
blage, parliamentarianism and state
craft.
More than half the delegates had
never before participated in public
assemb1age. The find travels back to
narrow Swiss rooms with inconspicu-
Gus papering and protuding china
stoves besides which men clustered
and somewhat furtively held debate.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-31

There were giants in those days.
l feel that this phrase, with which one
answers many of the problems of the
childish mind, answers to the adult
question: How came the First Zion
ist Congress into existence? First
borns are always precious, be they
children of the flesh or of the mind,
and the memory of the First Congress
still thrills me,-not as though it were
yesterday-the mind play no such
tricks,-it happened twenty years ago,
but with the tender emotion of a
great experience. That First Con-
gress is among the hallowed things
of life, something one helped to cali
into life, of whose life one was part
and whose usefulness never deserts
one.
have been reading the stenographic
record of the First Congress in order
to refresh my memory. The record
is nothing but a skeleton, the flesh
and the life are not there at least for
myself; the passion, the love, the Vi
brant quality of the Congress are at
best only echoed in the reported
speeches. One gathers from the re-
port knowledge of the policy, and the
strong men stand out, but the Con-
gress is not in the book, no more than
the waters are that twenty years ago
went eddying down the Rhine by the
old Basic BRIDGE Nor would SYM
postum of reco11ections written by all
those who participated in the First
Congress bring back the aroma and
flavor of it.
Today the gatherings in Basic from
August 10Th to September lst, 1877,
are a great tablet in Jewish history.
On that stone one can read great
Jewish resolve. AS a record it is to
the future what the Titus Arch IN
Rome is to the Jewish past. But the
CONGRESS itself had an animation
of it's own.
think of Basic in 1897 as great
tyrsting place, set between the eter-
nal hills, to which came the lovers OF
Israel, who by the strength of their
love we're to create new and impon-
derab1e thing recreate the soul OF
a people. We were all younger, more
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

ginoriide Der SeeIe fino Dem @eics
Der 8ebarrrng itutertporfen, glei6-
biel pie ltorf lie moren uno 5u mel.
der Belt lie eeidoben Gle iinfen
nur oft in umbefonnte Siefen, in De,
men fein 2i6t mebr leudtet, Inn oauiI
ploBlib ipieoer ouf3utuuben. Oar.
auf berubt Die @runolaee oller gei-
itigen 9iloung. Sft eleihen lie Job
relang pertpii6ten Snicbrifteu, oerer
moD(ni6t mebr abtet, Inn Damn pl0B-
lid in felirigen 2ettern auf5uleu6tcn.
90 eing es Sobaunes NIT Oeu
Ginoriiden Der gla6t", pie er filr6.
meg inn ltillen Die @rlebnine ieIneS
nGdtliden gIusfhtges benannte.
Bon @unolab entfernt, in elm flei.
nes freisItGOtiibes Seminor beriebt,
irnter Sobneu angeiebener Samilicn,
sic bier fir Ole So6i1ule er8ogen
miiroen, eri6ien ibm n9ie gta6t~
balo MIR mebr lpie Elm Invertebrates
9(benteuer, ooS er IN Der Wtouotonie
ieincs biSberigen 2ebens ni6t einmol
miiieu pollte.
Ser @organg idien ibm ieBt Dollig
flor.
Ser Monn, Der ibn eutfiibrte, mar
Elm @ouner, DER i'm inter falider
@oripiegelung einfob lteblen mollte.
9os mar ia i6ou oft borgefonmcn.
1ie i6redlicbe 6rmi ipor feline Spicb-
genoiiin, ole &neipe am 6luiie cine
0iebsb0ble.
Sein S6luBpermoeen mar nod
nibt geniigeno reif ooeegen feline
@bontoiie 70 ouSi6peifeno, Dab cr
li6 raid olles 5uIommenreinlte, bon
ieinem @unidbe geleitet SSa, lie
ipielte ibm nod einen gan8 beionoercn
Strei6. Ger 9@rin5" Sonnes toltd)-
te in ibn pieoer ouf @enn binter
Dem Sobne bod cine @abrbeit itedte,
Die Whtter Wfarianne ibm oerbeblen
nollte9 Damn wGre iogar ore gntfiih-
Drung erflGrlid, 0as Erueipiel nit
Der ongebli1en Wllltter. Damn mar
er nibt mebr DER arme SSunge, llnl
ben elm iolcbes @oeitiid Eorbeit mar,
ionOern Der SproBling zines &0nigS-
bauies, aus benz iid allerbano bcr-
ousi6lagen lieB, menn ni6t gar III
b0berem glilftrag gebonOelt !uuroe.
@ines muroe ibm IN oieient 8pie.
Ipolt flar, Dab er alleS oaran ieBen
miiIie, etipos 3u iperoen, Der llngumt
oeS S9idiols iidb entgegenltenmen,
our6 oie Sot betpei1en, tper er mar
Dor allen, oieIer bo1niitigen Wlutter
Worionne uno Dem peiBen WiGo9eu,
Dem &lGrhen, ipie er eS ieBt INNER
nonnte. @r iollte iib ni6t mebr' 5lt
i6dmen boben, ipenn er ibr tpieoer
begegnetel @s mar ober mebr Der
@brgei5, Der i'm Die Sabre ourdbeB-
te, ais Elm geilinoer @iiiensorang.
,Gr botte bon @unolaH felt liebcn
Syabren niGts mebr geb0rt 9luf ei-
ncn 8riei oen er einen Wionot nodj
Ieiner 9lbreiie an W}ltter Wloriauna
gelhrieben, ipar cine fiible, formlihe
glntport gefommen, Die ibn nidt 81
peiterer &orreiponoen5 ernutigte.
Seine neuen @orgeiebten famcn
ibm in elmer @eile enteegen, ole le6-
bait bon Der in @inolab gepflegteu
oblso1, troB allen @uten uno 2ie5en,
mas er bort erfobrcn
llnbermogeno, Den llnteribieo bei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

er, oen Singer 6u Der S6riit erbo6cn
aif Wlorionne einen 8lid aeri6tct
Dem fie iinpillfiirli1 auspi9
9llle @oienl eripioerte lie. Damn
nobm iie 4lGr6en bel Der Sono uu(
ging boran. SD erparte oid, So
Bannesl
Sobannes reete iib uidt bon iei-
mem Ylobe. @r iob Den beioen mil
5itternoer 8ruit no9. 3Deinlal
DanGte ii6 aldr9cn uuo pintte ibnr
81.
SD bin ober fein 80ier, brod CT
oaun plobli6 los, ais iie berihwun-
oen naren. SD nilrs ibnen nod BE-.
Deiien. Gin @einframpf ergriff ibu
itno mari i'm ouf Die 4nie, Dor Gem
9ilonis ieines 9ietters.
0enielben Sag nod oerlieB Syoban.
mes Sbnelorg ilnter geboriger Sbbui
Die &olonie @unolab, Inn ieinem fer.
neren BeItimmlngsort 6ugefiibrt 5ll
merGen.
glls er ouf elmer areu5ungsitation
gum @ogenfeniter binallsiob, er6lid-
te er Gldr9en nit ibrer Wtitter in
einem nebenitebenOen 8uge, Der eben
oie Salle DerlieB.
Sie mar iebt eefleioet pie cine
.ilnge Dame. Inter einem groBen
Suite quoll oaS i6nar5e Saar berOOr,
geraoe tpie Whltter W}arionne es trlg.
@unOeri60u fab iie aus, MIR ettDas
gu bornebm fir i'm ormen Sungen.
Ger Bug oriiben iette iib in @epe-
gung, oos Seniter, binter Dem &lar-
den fab, 5og porii6er
SSebt batte iie i'm erfonnt, ibre
8lide beeeeneten iib i'm Sluge, Oauu
car oaS liebe 9ilo etiti1munoen, Dor
Sobannes lag oos bGBlib brennrota
8obnbofgebGiioe, ino Die 2ofomotipe
tat eineu 9fiff Der ibm i4ier Oas
Serd 5erriB.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-31
RESISTS ARREST;
 FATALLY WOUNDED

Mena. Jan. 3O.--A white man named Ammon is near death at his home near Mount Fork, seven miles west or Mena. as the result of gunshot wounds which he suffered when he resisted arrest by county officers Sunday aft ernoon.
 Constable Joe Emmerson and Dep utv Constable D. A. Hazel had war rant for Ammon's arrest on charge of assault with intent to Kill TOT an alleged attack on neighbor. The officers say they knocked on the door of Ammon's house and he replied py firing through the door at them, the bnllet passing through Emmersons coat without touching his body. Both officers returned the fire, Hazel nav ing shotgun and Emmerson plsloi Ammon's left arm was almost seVereo hv the load from the shotgun: A phy- sician was summoned from Mena; by thn lime he arrived at Ammons nome Anmon An was very weak from loss ol hlood. Physicians do not believe nc will recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-31
NEW CONSTITUTION FAVORED BY q
 STATE SENATOR'S
Caldwell Raises Question of ~ Whether Two Thirds Vote
 Is Necessary.

Little Rock, Jan. 30.--By vote, of 21 to 14 the senate today passed Senator Walker Smiths resolution for a cOndstitutional convention to be held in Little Rock next November, but adopted will not be known until adopted will not be known unti President Davenport rules on the question of whether tWO-thirds ma jority is nedassary, a point raised by Senator Creed Caldwell of Pine Bluff. MT. Caldwell contended two-third vote is required because the bill car ries an appropriation.
 The vote on the bill lacked three of being two-thirds vote, every mem- Der of the upper house casting bal lot on roll oall. The vote:
 FOr-Adamson, Alexander, Burgess Carter, Carruth, Duty, Emory, Smead, Hester, Johnston, Jones, King, Mon crief, Rogers, Ruff, Slaughter, Smith Utley, Yam, Whitaker and President Davenport; total, 21.
 Against-BrOWn, Bush Cabiniss Caldwell. Collins, Edmondson, Gar rett, Goodwin, Greenhouse, Kendall owens, Ponder, Sims and Ward; total l14.
 Senator Caldwell said the bill pro- vided an appropriation of $50,00O to pay for the holding of the convention and cited section 31 or article , of the constitution in declaring that such an appropriation was not fdr necessary expenses, was not for debt, was not to defray expenses, was not fol schools, nor for repelling invasion or insurrection, which the constitu- ton provides, are appropriations alone that require majority vote. He asserted that it is specifically provid- ed that other appropriation measures must have two-thirds vote to car ry, and raised the point that the Smith bill had failed.
 Senator Ponder's bill to increase interest on the states common school bonds from 3 to per dent, was called for passage in the house Tuesday morning. only to be placed back on second reading for amendment after the roll call on passage had been be gun.
 Representative Hardage, after sup porting the measure, moved that it be placed back on second reading be cause no provision was contained in the bill to provide for raising funds for paying the interest. Senator Ponder Tuesday said that he had ex- pected to introduce sedond bill pro- viding for revenues to meet provis- ions of the bill considered Tuesday The bill had little opposition, on it's merits, in the house.