davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
Noted Artists In Fargo; Opera
Contract Reaches Cddn1dn Here

Beautiful, with strong. proud
free beauty that differs from the
beauty of the paleface girl as the
wild flower differs from the hot
house product, the gifted Indian
princess who arrived in Fargo Sun
day evening to take part in the
Charles Wakefield Cadman concert
at Stones auditorium this evening,
is appropriately named Tsianlna,
Indian name for Wild Flower.
The princess Is a guest at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Camp
bell, friends of the family i'm San
Diego, who frequently have her as a
guest when she is in that California
city She Is as charming in manner
as she Is said to be in voice and in
terpretative work. and is a living ref
utation Of the statement that edu-
cation and culture do more harm
than good to the Indian.
White Buckskin For Evening.
Princess Tsianina Is saved many
of the worries of her white sisters,
for her costume is varied only by the
change of colors in her leather dress
es. She affects browns and dark
red for ordinary wear, and her even
ing dresses are of pure white buck
skin trimmed with multi colored
beads. She goes about the streets,
or wherever her business calls her,
in seeming unconsciOusness of the
curious and admiring glances that
invariably follow her.
One reason / wear my Indian
costumes in preference to those
of the white people. said
Tsianina today. speaking with
never trace Of alien ac-
cent, is that | promised my mother,
now dead, that l would always wear
them. wouldn't give them up I'M
der any circumstances whatever.
The princess was educated in the
government school in Oklahoma, and
for the past three years has betBl
studying both vocal and instrumen
tai music.
cadman Contract To Fargo.
The sigend contract from the Met
ropolitan Grand Opera company for
Claimants new Indian opera, Shane
wis, reached him in Fargo this
morning, he stated to a Forum Eepre-
sentative. The opera was written
at the suggestion Of Tsianina her
SELF, he said this morning. 1.-THE
entire first scene is a chapter from
Tsianina's own life, including the
incident of coming in touch with her
benefactress, Mrs. Lawrence Phipps,
Denver. 'Shanewis' is really a psy-
Geological study of the polished,
highly educated Indian girl and the
race problem involved by a pale
face lover.
The Metropolitan stage manager,
Richard Ordynsky has announced his
intention Of having Princess Tsianina
as his adviser in costuming, and will
refer to her also regarding the
Indian setting, which is her own
home, a reservation in Oklahoma.
The first scene is in California social
circles, and the next two are of the
summer pow WOW OF the Indians in
Oklahoma.
Asked as to the probability of
Princess Tsianina ever taking part
in the opera it's composer said: She
is not prepared to do so this season
of course. were the opportunity to
offer, but it is probable that later
she will play the leading role of
'Shanewis' at least in Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29

The second annual Harvest Festi-
val. held at the North Dakota
Agricultural college Saturday even
ing, attracted several hundred Fargo
and Moorhead townspeople and stu
dents and was one Of the most arts
tic and pretentious affairs ever held
in that college armory. The public
programs of the A. G. are under the
supervision of the Board of Forensic
Control, made up at present of three
student members, Esther Woldy,
Alfred Sorenson and Lewis Croal,
and two faculty members, Alfred G.
Arvold and Arland d. Weeks. The
affair Saturday evening was one of
three festival programs scheduled for
the season.
Very complete programs were given
out Saturday evening. containing not
only the Harvest Festival story, The
Gift of the Prairies, in three episodes,
the personnel OF the performers and
various committees, etc, but the
words of some of the songs, an
explanation of the origin and list Of
references for the Harvest Festival
and folk dances. and an announce
ment Of the public programs to be
given at the A. C. this season.
The Prologue.
The Soul OF Earth, man from the
prairies laden with gifts, the fruits
of his labors, journeys to the nations
capitol. He takes with him musi-
CLANS, the spirits Of the seasons,
Vegetable riches, flowers, cereals of
all kinds, Ignite coal, genuine types
of education, religion and democracy,
the different peoples Of the world
who are his neighbors and the milk
maid singers. Upon his arrival he is
met at the entrance OF the capitol by
Uncle Sam. He presents to him The
Gift of the Prairies. Just before The
Soul Of Earth places the gift upon
the nations altar, Uncle Sam pre-
sents Americas gift to the world.
Liberty, Equality and Fraternity. The
national anthem, The Star Spangled
Banner, is sung. The Soul Of Earth
then unfolds the wondrous powers OF
the gifts in The Review of The Sea-
sons. Springs Farewell, the Glee or
Summer, Autumn's Beauty. the Snow
of Winter, the Growth of the Vege-
table Kingdom, the Appearance OF
Ceres, the Roman Goddess of Agri-
culture, the Egyptian Harvest and
the Frolic OF the Neighbors give I'M
to Uncle Sam a new vision OF the
soil. The story ends with the A. G.
song, The Yellow and the Green.
The Performers.
Several particularly beautiful dance
numbers were given in the third cpl
sode in the review of the seasons,
being Springs Farewell, Unfolding
of the Wild Irish Rose, Autumn
Leaves and Winters Pursuit of
Autumn. The Barn Dancers also
scored a pronounced hit. both with
their dancing and costuming. The
characters in the festival were:
The Soul OF Earth, Alfred Soren-
son; Uncle Sam, Hamlet Larson;
Ceres. the Roman Goddess OF Agri-
culture, Iva Mayer; Democracy Inez
Field; Education, Emma Henderson,;
Equality, Amy Euren; Fraternity,
Florence Jenfries; Liberty, Mae Den
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29

Pearson; Chicks-Lloyd Burman,
Merritt Doneghue. Robert PARROT,
Dudley Stevens, Charles Stockhatn.
Deborah Sudro; Owis-Rebecca
Keene, Florence Henderson.
Ignite Goals: Milton Ladd, Leroy
Miller and Emery Putnam.
Cereals: BarIey-Marion Panne-
baker; Flax-Delia Askegard: Wheat
Agnes Sorenson.
Egyptian Harvest Hands: Norman
Hanson, Peter Mckenzie, Leland
Smith, Rudolph F'rigstad, George
Mayoue, Albert Severson, Glen Nc
Clellan, George Marooney and Emil
Sandquist.
Barn Dancers: Gladys Engle, Helen
Cuskelly, Genevieve Kelly, Lillian
Reierson, Richard Lewis, Mortimere
Kelley, Louise Rusch, Mariory Lie
berg and Culver Ladd.
Young Farmers: Raymond Schmal-
len, Philip Lichen, Alice Bauer, and
Florence Bouer..
Milkmaid Singers: Edyth Grasse,
Anne Johnson, Lena Ftlrlong, Vesta
Steer, PhiIIis Cochran, Florence Bull
ard, Dorothy Ayers, Sylpha Tweto,
Olga Svendby, Dora Dighton, Anna
Wilson, Carrie Ytrehus, Frances Still,
Margaret Chandler, Hilda Dahl. Fern
Briscoe, Esther Heidner. Frances
Pinney, Dorothy Cochran, Ada
Fowler, Myrtle WoIstad, Orena
Runyan, Marie Shave, Leslie Billiard,
A. M. Waldie, H. ]. Romberg. Rudolph
Frigstad. Lloyd Wildfang. p. M.
Lowe, r. v. Reed. James Horne,
Edward Falkenstein. Ernest Amburn,
Leonard Twete, and w. G. Purdy.
Italian Country People: Dorothls.
Ayers, Gladys Engle, Irene Hauge-
T
and Beulah Watson.
The Neighbors: People from
twenty-six different nations who live
on the prairies of North Dakota
Alfred, Sorenson, Josephine Prichett
Adelaide Laurie, Anna Kellogg, Hilda
Dahl, Hugh Robinson, William
Mortenson, Thomas Buxton. Ruth
Fisher, Leona Thomas. Frank Hen
ming, Inez Fields. Mary Watt. Glen
Mcclellan, Eggert v, Briern, Ida
Didier, William Barr. Slypha Tweto,
Pauline Hall, Mary Healy, Tayler
Strate, Marie Kirk. Margaret Watt,
Charste Nicholson.
A student orchestra directed by DR..
c. S. Putnam played for the festival
program. The full executive COM
mittee in charge was:
Marie Kammeyer, Clarence Putt
nam, Edythe Grasse, Marjory Lie
berg, Eugene Ross, Fern Briscoe, Iva
Mayer, Marie Huey, Mae Dennis,
Louise Rusch.
Dancing Party Follows.
Nearly all the young people pres
ent remained for the informal dane
ing party that followed the program.
Baernstein's orchestra played a num-
Der of delightful selections for this
pasttime. The social committee
comprised William Mortenson,
Monroe Kirk, Mae Dennis, Gwendolyn
Brown and Leland Smith. Dough-
nuts and cider were served. The
walls and ceilings of the armory were
covered with white bunting adorned
with paper pumpkins. green draper-v
les hung from the balcony and at one
end of the armory was large copy
of the u. s. capitol facing, at the
other end, the words, Gift of the
Prairies."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
Hundreds Enjoy Second Annual
Harvest Festival At the A. {.

mis-; Religion. Marie Huey; Ptah,
Eugene Ross; Jack Frost, Robert
SandeTson; Mother Jones, Marie
Huey; Prologizer, Esther Woldy;
Musician, Marion Johnson.
Spirits of the Seasons: Spring
Eleanor Pearson, Marjory, Iceberg,
Louise Rusch, Minnie Sorenson;
Summer-Richard Lewis, MarJory
Iceberg; Autumn--MaZie Gilmore
Gwendolyn Brown, Iva Meyers,
Dorothy Price, Minnie Sorenson,
Esther woldy, and Winter-Dorothy
Ayers, Gladys Engle, Irene Hauge-
berg, Esther Kelley, Louise Rusch.
Beulah Watson. .a.
Flowers and Vegetables: Bluebells
Barbara Ince, Virginia Keene,
Dorothy Smith; Poppies-Agnes
Morgan, Margaret South. Jane
Sudro; Tulips-Virginia Hawkins,
Georgiana Metzinger, Lois Minard;
Carrots-Neoni Horgan, Elizabeth
Laid, Lillian Pearson; Corn - Ruth
Briscoe, Elizabeth Dotson, Florence
Hawkins; Lettuce-Virginia Ladd,
Madeline PARROT, Marie Smith;
Potatoes-Philip Keene, Edwin
Minard, Lester WoIvatne; Pumpkins
Emerson Huey, Clifford Perring-
ton, Harold Philips Tomatoes
Dorothy Doneghue, Kathleen Ince,
Doro Stockholm.
Chickens and Owls: Old Rooster
Enoch FROZEN. Mother Hen-Hugo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29

and games and stunts appropriate to
the season were enjoyed. The
decorations, and appointments for
the two-course lunch served by Mrs.
Opfer were in keeping with the Hal
lowe'en idea.
AS one of several small parties for
different groups of Sigma Theta
sorority rushees, all held Saturday
evening, Misses Margaret Newton,
Lois Dart and Ina Lowry entertain
ton home, Twelfth street north.
Covers were laid for eight at the
prettily- appointed table.
-
Mrs. Harold Thomson, at Mills
avenue, very delightfully."- entertained
about a dozen friends Saturday aft
ernoon at an informal tea in compli-
ment to her mother, Mrs. Barbara
Reuss, from Sun Prairie, Wis. Red
Cross knitting was the diversion Of
the ladies, and was followed by a
dainty lunch. Chrysanthemums
formed the decorations.
A dues paying social will be held
by the First Methodist Missionary
society Tuesday afternoon at the
parsonage.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C. Watkins 615
Tenth street south. are the parents
of a baby daughter, born this morn
ing. Mr.. Watkins is an instructor in
the Dakota Business college.
Miss Nellie Farnsworth, of the
Valley City normal school faculty,
arrived in Fargo Sunday evening to
visit. until this evening at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. g. l.. Hubbell and
family. w.
The Business Girls club will meet
in regular session in the Y. w. G. A.
parlors this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley l.. Parker and
little daughter have gone to Los
Angeles, Cal, to spend the winter.
They may decide to locate perman-
emily on the coast.
No meeting of the Home Econo-
mics section OF the Fine Arts club
will be held this evening. The post
ponement is on account of the con-
cert by Charles Wakefield Cadman
and Princess Tsianina at Stones
auditorium, and the fact that the
speakers for the sections regular
program are both out OF town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
Girls Entertain
Football Teams

Victors and losers in the Fargo
Grand Forks high school game of
last Saturday afternoon shook off
their grievances at a prettily arrang-
ed dancing party given by number
of the high school girls at Stones
hall that evening. Glass cHlors Of
both high schools were used as dec
orations.
Most of the members of the Grand
Forks high school squad remained in
Fargo over Sunday, returning to their
homes Sunday evening on the Orien-
tai Limited, the station being pack
ed a half hour before train time by
members of the Fargo high school
student body.
The ~ to victory of Fargo high
over its old time rivals was the first
in football in five years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
Proceeds To.
Patriotic Cause

About forty couples attended thu
United Commercial Travellers ball.
an invitation affair, which was given
in the new Moose hall last Saturday
evening. Music was was furnished
by the Malcbow's orchestra
Dancing lasted from 3 o'clock until
midnight. The party was the first
of the season to be given by the
members of the Fargo council. each
member being permitted to invite II
guest.
Proceeds from the ball will be
donated to patriotic purposes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
|Neps of Women sWorkInMany Fields

college student who entered service
In the United States navy last spring,
left Sunday afternoon for his home IN
Chamee. He is on a two weeks fur
Tough from Philadelphia, and had
been been visiting Fargo friends for tive
Philadelphia Wednesday morning.
The Rebecca Sewing circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Z.
A. Wetterstrom. 1920 Seventh avenue
south.
A character story, a one-act play
and an analysis of a. current short
story are to make up the program at
the meeting Wednesday afternoon of
club.
The Tuesday Evening Red Cross
class of the Roosevelt Neighborhood
There Will be work in both sewing
and knitting. r.
The w. r. C. knitting class will
meet at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
in @. A. r. hall All who can are
urged to be present.
Mrs. Skies, Moorhead, will be host
ess Thursday afternoon at the regular
monthly meeting of the past presi-
knitting will be the diversion.
Miss Signe Hanson and Miss Tilda
Forsberg, both of the Lincoln school,
spent Sunday at the home of Miss
Hanson, in Fergus Falls.
Mrs. C. E. Bruce, of the Monticello
apartments, spent Sunday at Wheat
land, as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tree.
Mrs. r. e. whiting returned home
Saturday from weeks visit with
friends in Minneapolis.
Judging from the success of the
sale held Saturday by Far
go women, the affair being sponsored
by Mrs. r. r. Kindred as City Market
supervisor, the latter is of the opinion
that 1t would be wise move for the
city to establish a woman's exchanss,.
Both the makers and purchasers of
fancywork could benefit by the con-
venience of such an arrangement.
Mrs. ]. L. Opfer, IT'S Seventh
street south, entertained twenty-four
little girls Saturday afternoon at a
party for her daughter
Lillian. The guests were met at the
door by a witch, and had to shake
hands with a ghost before being
shown upstairs. Most of the chill
dren were in Halloween costume,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
RLEAchEp MUSLIN


Fine quality, soft finish, no dress
ing, yard wide, extra value; u
yard ,................ lRC
PILLOW CASES
One case high grade quality,
seconds, bleached, a bargain. at
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PIC
ga sHEETING
Full bleached, one OF the best
standard qualities, worth today
soc, special price, yard ....37C
BED SPREADS
Full size, extra heavy Crochet
Spreads. Good value at $3.50.
Our price, each ...... 81. SO
s1xee SHEETS
Splendid quality Bleached Mus
lin Sheets, worth today $1.35.
Our price, each. 10
UNION CRASH
Two cases 17-inch Union Crash,
bleached and unbleached, as
sorted colored borders, washes
perfectly. zoe goods. Our price,
yard neutrality-suspicious.. 15C
HUcK TOWELS
100 dozen, good quality Huck
Towels, &c sellers colored Dor
ders, a real bargain, each. 15C
BATH TOWELS
One case large Turkish Towels,
s5c quality, double thread. Our
price now, 27e or for 81 90
WoMEN's HOSIERY
Another lot of Women's Black
Cotton and Lisle Hose, that were
bought before any advance. Good
value at soc. While they last, 4
pairs Tor ..''''........... SSSC
LONG CLOTH
10-yard bolt English Long Cloth,
1sc quality. Price, bolt. 81 30
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
cHlLDREN's HOSE

One lot Children's medium
weight, four thread heel and toe,
black and white Children's Hose,
all sizes, good value for 35c.
Special price, pair ......25C
FIBRE SILK STOCKINGS
One case Fibre Silk Women's
Stockings in black and white.
Couldn't be bought today to re-
tail for less than 75c. Our price,
per pair .................. 59C
MEMS OUTING FLANNEL
NIGHT SHIRTS
All sizes, made of best quality
Flannel. Extra values at, each
S1.OO. S1.25 AND $3.50
GRIFFoN SHEARS
One large assortment Of Scissors
and Shears, Chiffon, fully guar
anteed quality, worth up to $1.25.
Special price, each. SOC
DRESS GINGHAM
Assorted styles, checks, stripes
and pIaids. Standard quality,
worth today Csc. Our price,
per yard ..................
BEST PERCALE
36-inch full standard Percales,
extra fine count Our best grade.
Worth at least Csc. Our price,
ydTQ ............'. ....... ISC
RENFREW DEVoNSHIRE
CLOTH
80 inches wide, assorted patterns,
plain and fancy, absolutely fast
colors. Price while the quantity
lasts, yard ................l9C
DUckLING FLEECE
For Kimonos, Dressing Sacques
and Wrappers, good assortment
of pretty designs, Csc goods. Our
price, yard ................15C
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29

Hemstitching, picoting, pleating.
Mrs. A. Anderson, 515 3rd Av. N.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29

Fine quality, soft finish, no dress
ing, yard wide, extra value; u
yard ,...... ............. l5C
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29

Mrs. r. e. whiting returned home
Saturday from a weeks visit with
friends in Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
PILLOW CASES

One case high grade quality,
seconds, bleached, a bargain, at
each ................. 2lC
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29

Full bleached, one OF the best
standard qualities, worth today
soc, special price, yard BIC
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley l.. Parker and
little daughter have gone to Los
Angeles, Cal, to spend the winter.
They may decide to locate perman-
entity on the coast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29
S1.39
NAINsooK

36-inch fine English Nainsook, Csc
quality, a bargain, 12-yard bolt
Tor .....'.... ......S 30
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-29

The Business Girls club will meet
in regular session in the Y. W.. c. A.
parIors this evening.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-29
LIVE STOCK HAS
PROMISING FUTURE

The wonderful resources of
North Dakota were never more
thoroughly demonstrated than
they are today. Young among
states, North Dakota may be lik-
ened to a sleepy young giant
which did not know its strength
be cause it had never been called
upon to exert it. In recent years
there has been a thorough awak-
ening TO the call Of opportunity
until today the state has attained
a position of rare distinction,
placing it we'll in the van among
the older states Of the Union.
An example of this development
is found in the immense strides
being made in mixed farming in
the state. making of it one of the
most prolific producers of live
stock in the Union. 1t is a we'll
known fact that the country which
is constantly and thoroughly pros
porous is the country which has
forsaken the principles of single
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-29
he last section this week.

the last section this week.
Dorothy Rice and Harry Ross
are also back again after an at
tack of humps.
Found in Fargo Forum. The
jury in the case Of the State a.
gainst Emil Moreau, who was
charged with assault and battery
in the county court, brought in a
verdict of not guilty, late pester-
day afternoon. Moreau was
charged with having thrown a
bucket of paint in the face of Will
liam Early and then hit him on
the head with a hammer.
1--WE wonder what our ~ Will
liam has been doing to merit such
cruel treatment"
Hubert Wolfe entertained sew.
eral of his friends at a seven o.
clock dinner the other evening.
"Maneuvers of Jane" has been
decided on as class play. A try
out is expected the latter part of
this week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-29
DISTRICT COUNT

The case of Otto Laske VS..
Albertina Krausc and John
krause took up the time of the
court several days last week and
a couple days this week.
The history of this case runs
back ten or twelve years when
Laskc had a judgement against
krauses for about 100000 and
secured a sheirif's deed against a
piece of land. John and his wife
assigned their interest in the land
to Herman Krausc so that he
might settle with Laske which he
did by paying $4,000. Herman
then refused to rc-asign the land
to John Krause. who sued him
end John r. Jones as mortgage
for the land and won.
Now Laske comes into court and
asks for the balance of his $1,000.
The judgement of the court has
not hen handed down.
Wolfe & Schneider and D. r..
Jones were attorneys for the
plaintiff and Sen. Purcell and w.
S. Lauder attorneys for the oe-
tense.
Bixby VS.. BiXby is the title of a
divorce case in which Mr.. l.. Blk
by secured divorce from his
wife On the grounds of desertion.
The Devillo Drainage case on
trial today. Sen. Purcell re-
presents Devillo township and
Forbes & Lounsbury the Drain
age Board.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-29
A VERY SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR
The Congregational Ladies AiG

The Congregational Ladies' Aid
their church on Wednesday after
noon and evening. The dining
room was beautifully decorated
and separated into booths, the
tables being decorated to repre-
sent the different months of the
year. A delicious supper was
served, in the cafeteria style dur
ing the evening. Several nicely
decorated booths were also in ev-
idence in which useful AND ornam
entail articles could be found. Two
programs were given which were
highly entertaining. The farce,
"a business meeting.'' given by Il
number of the Ladies' Aid mem
bers created the biggest amuse-
ment. that alone being sufficient
to repay the price of admission.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-29
MUNlTl0N MEN GIVE
FRENCH BILLION DOLLARS

Bismarck, N. D.-Governor J..
j. Frazier wired to The New York
World that he did not favor the
gift of billion dollars to France
by the United States. which that
paper advocates by action of the
coming congress.
The governors message to The
World follows:
New York World.
New York City.
II do not favor a Gift by the
United States to France. altho I
have a great deal of sympathy for
that country. If the munition
manufacturers, Wall Street brok-
ers and others who have made en-
ormous war profits could be pre-
vailed upon to make donation of
a billion dollars I believe it would
meet with general approval.
lSigncd) Gov. Lynn J. Frazier,
The Governor message was in re-
soonse to the following request
from The World.
"GOvernOr Lynn J. Frazier.
"To obtain a loan of ninety
nine million dollars in Wall Stree
France has been compelled to nav
more than six per cent interest
and to deposit one hundred twenty
million dollars in stock and bonds
as collateral. We are imposing
pawn-brokers' terms on France.
During American colonies fight
for independence French govern
ment expended hundreds of mil