davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
Special Clean Up In
Blankets and Comforts

Prices below market value today Judging from present
indications would suggest that YOU buy blankets for
year manufacturers asking for the
kind than they did year ago
Lot No. 1.-Whe gray cotton bed blankets size 55M2
good weight and nap Heavy fleece coored borders
at $1.S9 each.
Lot bed blankets in blue and white pink and
white blocks. Double bed size. Good weight Soft and
eecy Small percentage of cotton Just 10 pairs this lot
SO come early, 500 pair.
Lot No. s. Double bed size bed comforts. Covered with
floral cetonne filled with sanitary cotton light and dark
patterns, $2.9S each.
BOWMANS-Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

Belding spool silks, 75c
doz.
Kings basting thread, 25O
yards. 75c .doz.
Beldins Darning silk. A
soft finished silk for mend
ing hosiery and underwear,
2 for 15c.
Victoria mercerizcd
mending floss in white,
black, gray, purple, pink and
blue, 4 balls, 19c.
and P. Coats mercer
lied darnlng cotton; b!aci;.
white, gray ard Havana
brown; = balls, 25c.
Collingbournc's crochet
cotton; Jap silk and colors
$50 yards to box; assorted
numbers, $1.l9 box.
American Maid: white,
ecru and colorS; $50 yards
to ball; II balls to box, ST 80
box.
Toilet pins. safety pins,
hair pins, and curriers' at re-
duced prices.
Warren's lingerie braid
(Bobbin), 6 yards to piece;
white only, 5 bolts, 25c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
France Abandons
Hope Of the Allies
Sharing War Debt
BIZ Associated Press

Paris. March 10. - France has
abandoned for the present at least
any hope of having her great war
debt shared by the allies. 1t is
authoritatively asserted by one of
the Americans attending the con-
ference that what had been an en-
barrassing possibility has now been
definitely eliminated from the de-
liberations, although it is possible
that France might at some future
time attempt to secure assistance.
The project has never been for
mally presented at the conference,
but conversations held at intervals
since the conference began have
served as a medium for the presen-
tation of the French point of view.
The British and American delega-
tions have been quite frank in their
disapproval and have openly said
that the people of their countries
would be slow to endorse such a
plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

Warren's spring maid
lingerie ribbon. Durable,
washable and strong in
white, pink and blue, &c
each.
Lingerie braid; mercer
lied fast color. washable, s
yards to piece, 2 for 25c.
American Maid twill tape;
13-in., 5s-in., 34-in., 6 yards
to bolt; white. 14c, 19c.'
English twill tape; 115-in.
wide, white. 2 yards, SC.
Khaki tape; 34-in. wide,
2 yards, SC.
White cotton webbing;
. 1I2-in. wide, 3 yards, 15c.
Cantield's all elastic sani-
tary belts, 29c each.
Canfeld's superior sani-
tary belts, 25c each.
Solvos sanitary aprons,
45c.
Comfort compressed nap
bins, 5 for 25c.
Canhcld's stockinct dia
pers. 89c.
Canheld's diaper shields,
69c.
Hicks baby pants, z9c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

An excellent assortment in brown, self and with black
crochet backs tans self and gray self with
white and black sttching mastc, black white white with
black; black with white and champagne.
They come in oneclasp twocasp and most all preferred
styles in novelty gloves In fact everything required for
Spring, ST. to $3.50 pair.
Full assortment of fine silk gloves coors to match new
Spring outfits pair, Csc $500
Chamoisete gloves that fit we'll and will give excellent
satisfaction at 100 and LIS
Chidren's Gloves, Soc to $1.5O
BoWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
Bolsheviks Destroy
Vistavka, but the
Allies Still Hold 1t

ArchangeI. March IL. Operating
ten guns the Bolshevik forces on
Monday shelled the village of Vis-
tavka, on the Vaga. almost complete
ly destroying it. Repeated heavy in
fantry attacks followed. but these
were repulsed, with heavy losses by
the American, British and Russians.
The Allies were greatly outnum-
hered. but fought bravely in the
snow.
The Allied troops yesterday morn
ing still occupied the ruins of Vis-
tavka and were ready for new at
tacks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

BOWMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

Have our expert arrange your hair in
charming and original manner using
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
French Kid Gloves
In The Nezgest Shtchings and Shades

We were fortunate in
buying French Kid Gloves
in colors when it was pos
sible to get them. as leading
makers predict a shortage OF
leather and skins for years
to come.
We carry leading lines in
superior quality gloves, in
Guiding such we'll known
makes as Centimeri & Co..
Perrin's & Gle, Chateau and
Touvian.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

BOWMAN 'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
Hosiery of quality bought advantageousy and it's t.
your advantage to anticipate near future require
mentsand make selections tomorrowat these prices

Womens silk hose; full fashioned. Lisle top and soles
Black and white This for instance, is our very
best sellers. Wears exceedingly we'll guaranteed t he
an unusual fine value at $155 pair.
~ Womens silk hose; full fashioned Lisle top and soles
seconds but the lot is of such excellent makes with
mperections slight that YOU will consider yourself for
tunate to several of these $11S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
.272 CASUALTIES
REPORTED TODAY
Thirty Names Are Included,
on the Marine
List

Pennsylvanians mentioned are:
WOUNDED, DEGREE USDETER-
MINED
Priyatcs
David c. Spetz, Spring Creek.
James r. Whiteman, Williamsburg.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Privatcs
William D. Davis. Pittsburgh.
Frank Marjetic. Harmony.
Salvatore c. Piazza, Homestead.
Emelgidie Salve. PHILADELPHIA.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED
Sergeant
Henry Paul Ambacher, Pittsburgh.
Private
Henry S. Aldrich, Allentown.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Lieutenant
George Tennell Mcdonald, Jr.,
. Pittsburgh.
Priyatcs
Dennis Connell, Nanticoke.
Jere w. Herring. Pine Grove.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporal
Paul A. Stanton, Philadelphia.
Private
Julian H. Seifert. Philadelphia.
MISSING IN ACTION
Private
Raymond NJ. Hartman. Rochester.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
Private
Sterling L. Alexander. Franklin.
PRESENT FOR DUTY. PRE-
Privatcs
Marion Corby, Washington.
James s. McFal, Philadelphia.
DIED OF DISEASE
PriyateS
James W. Lindemuth. Brookville.
John II. McGurk, Milton.
David j. Norris. Philadelphia.
Wendelin W. Reiss. Pittsburgh.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private
George y. Kline. Quakertown.
KILLED. IN ACTION
Lieutenant
William r. Royer. Pottstown.
Private
John H. Hoch, Kutztown.
DIED OF DISEASE
4. Cook
= Elmer Warensford. Bridgeville.
. Privatcs
Daniel r. Eshleman. Lititz.
Joseph f. Laws. Philadelphia.
Earl r. Lease, Reading.
MISSING IN ACTION
Private
Samuel Dinovitz. Pittsburgh.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDErER-
MINED. PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED IN ACTION
Private ~s
Mario Guiffrida, Philadelphia.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVI-
OUSLY REPORTED DIED FROM
WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION
Private
Philip Lawrence Hilbish, Free
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUS
IH REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION
Private
Walter L. O'Boyle. Scranton.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDErER-
MINED. PREVIOUSLY REPORT
Ed MISSING IN ACTION
PrivatcS
abraham Davidson. Philadelphia.
William Davis, Philipsburg.
Attilio FaracCa. Philadelphia.
John De Frain. Allentown.
Robert o. Griggs Monroeton.
SICK IN HOSPITAL. PREVIOUS
LN REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION
Albert T.. Davis, Uniontown.
Edward Siinsig, Pottsvflle.
ERRONEOUSLY II T. p o X I f. ID
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Joseph Hagy, West Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
A Timely Sale of Notions

1t takes just such sale OF notions demonstrate the force
OF the old adage about taking OF the pennies. Ii
this opportunity purchase needs for the Spring
sewing season and add all the pennies saved the resulting
sum VIII doubtless give pleasant surprise Dessmakers
need hardly be reminded that this is the time them
stock up supplies They have probably been waiting for
this sale they know that it worthwhile savings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12

Womens boot silk; full fashioned Black, white and col
ors Another value that give excellent service
and popular seller. Very special at S5c pair.
Womens lsle hose; black white durable hose made
to sell at moderate price and this special sale price
ceptional value 49c pair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-12
SpeCialO OfferingI In Towels

This is a timely opportunity your require
ments in both Turkish and huck towels
Turkish Towels = bleached and hemmed, size about
Tx50 15c each.
Turkish Towels, bleached and hcmmed, size about
1TX35, 21c each.
Turkish towels, bleached and hemmed size about
1Sx3S, 25c each.
Huck towels; bleached and hemned size about 14x2o
l5c each.
Huck towels. hemmed with red striped border; size
about 16X55, Ic each.
BOWMANS-Seco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
j. J.F.T.0'C0NN0R
WANTS TO KNOW
OUR REVENUES
Resolution Quietly Slipped in
Yesterday May Disclose
Interesting Facts

Very quietly Thursday afternoon
Rep. J. F. T. O'Connor of Grand oFrks
slipped through the house a motion
calling upon the tax commission to-
give the assembly an estimate of the
revenue to be produced for each of
the years 1919 and 1920 under tax
laws now on the, statute books and
bills which have been passed at this
session or which are pending in the
house or senate. .. ..2s.l g..
The motion was adopted without
discussion and Rep. OConnorr follow
ed this action with request that the
request be Immediately messaged to
the tax commission. This was done,
and the commission now is preparing
the estimates asked for. Tax Com.
missioner Steele recently estimated
that exclusive of the $1,100,00G per an.
mum which would be required yas an
interest and sinking fund on $17,00o,-
900 worth of state bonds which have
been authorized at this session, there
would be raised for state purposes
alonet more than $14,00O,000 in 1919,
as compared with some $500 ,O00 tin
1918: The tax commissioners esti-
mate included $4,000, 900 which
would have I resulted from the mon
opoly for state purposes Of sS,O00,0O
taxes on public utilities now divided
among the counties, townships and
school districts. The bill appropriate
ing this entire utility tax for state
purposes, House Bill No. 1T, was kill
ed in joint committee on taxes and tax
laws Thursday, the pressure having
become too great.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
SENATE DOES
ANOTHER BIG
DAYS WORK
Upper House Wades Through
More Than Half of, Long
Calendar

The senate did another good days
business Thursday. There was little
discussion to interfere, aside from the
debate on house bill 176, the chiro-
practor bill. which was recalled and
passed, and the upper house waded
through more than half of it's. long
calendar for the day, passing the fol-
lowing bills on third reading:
Senate Bill No. Y.-A bill for an
act making All appropriation for the
maintenance. improvements. repairs,
new buildings. equipment and miscel-
laneous expenses of the school for the
deaf and dumb at Devils Lake, North
Dakota.
Senate Bill No 2S--A bill for an act
providing for bounty for wolves and
coyotes, prescribing the method for pay
ment, creating a fund and providing
for levy therefor. prescribing the pen
atty for violation thereof and to re-
peal sections 2645. 2646. 1862, 2647.
264S 2649. 265O. 1851. 1858. 1854, 1855.
1896. chapter 253 of the session laws
of North Dakota for the year of 1917.
Senate Bill No. IA bill for an
act authorizing the extension division
continued on Page Two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
ALLIES DON'T n"
WANT TOURISTS

Washington, D. c., Feb. 21.-At the
request of British and French govern
ments, the state department hereafter
will refuse passports to people wish
ing to travel in those countries, except
ON official business. Transportation
difficulties and abnormal conditions
prompted the request. Denial was
made that the British government had
requested specifically that passports be
refused prohibition agitators.
) = FIRE ON pELEcATIoN.nt.s.
Warsaw, Feb. 21.--Members Of the
interallied committee were fired upon
by Ukrainian soldiers while travelling
from Cracow to Lemburg on q Polls i
armored train. The delegation, which
included Prof. Lord. one of the lAmeri-
cer members of the mission, returned
tn CracOw 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
'WASHINGT0N'S)(I
. BIRTHDAY To-
BE OBSERVED
Nonpartisan League Legislators
Will Pay Tribute to Mem
ory of Washington

Senator Carol D. King, the silver
voiced singer of Menokeh,. is chairman
of a Nonpartisan committee Which is
arranging for a1fla"optn' celebration
Of Washington's birthday at the
leagues caucus chambers Saturday
evening. VI %F 10.
/ The program us announced today
follows: st:i'-
Selection by Nonpartisan league
quartet, consisting Of Messrs. King,
Mason. Boise and Wallace. IL
Speech by DR.. A. MEG, Beede.
Selection by Nonpartisan Auxiliary
quartet, consisting Of Mesdames Wood,
Stucke. Liggett and Brown.
& Speech by Rev. G. r. Vermilya.
Solo by Fred Hanson. ts
Speech by Governor Lynn J. Frazier.
Selection by Nonpartisan league
quartet. Fl,
Speech by John NJ. Hagan, commits
siOner of agriculture.
Singing of America" by audience,
led by Nonpartisan league quartet. "
Representative II. A. Walker will act
as chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
FARM LOAN BILL
THROUGH HOUSE;
BANK ACT READY
Last Of Important League Pro-
gram Measures Passed Lower
Chamber Yesterday
MONEY TOO HIGH
Rep. j. +. T. O'Connor Argues
Against Floating Securities
ut Present Time 7
THINKS MONEY TOO HIGH

Sturdy opposition from Rep J. +. T..
O'Connor Of Grand Folks, Twichell Of
Cass and other minority leaders h"d
little impression OH the house Thurs
day afternoon when the time came to
put through senate bill 13O. authoriz-
ing Il state bond issue Of $4,000, 900
to finance the farm loan operations Of
the Bank Of North Dakota. The bill
provides that the state may pay as
much as seven per cent interest. OCon-
nor called attention to the fact that
farmers can now borrow money ut five
per cent from the university and school
lands fund of $27, 10000 to $50, 1000. 200
and that, while only small percent
age Of this fund now is available for
loaning OH farm mortgages, 1t is pos
sible to place approximately $2O,OO,OOO
of this money at the disposal Of the
farmers. O'Connor called the atten-
tion of the house to the fact that Il
bond is first mortgage, and he ques-
toned the advisability Of placing $40
100000 worth of such mortgages on
the market at this time when money
is high and when North Dakota is at
tempting to float $7,OOOOOO worth Of
bonds for other projects.
Twichell declared that money is now
costing two per cent more than it has
in the past history of the state and
probably two per cent more than It will
two or five years hence. He seriously
questioned the advisability Of borrow
ing money at a time when the state
must pay the maximum price and
which money cannot be loaned to
farmers for less than eight per cent.
The vote on senate bill 13O was .75
to, 81, five being absent and not Not-
ing. The emergency carried bv ap-
prOXimately the same. vote. : ,
There was less opposition to senate
bill IS. authorizing bond issue Of
IS, 100000 to finance the state mill and
elevator association. and this measure
passed 10 to %, with seven absent. +;
All of the important league meas
ures now have passed both houses and
await the signature OF the governor.
Nelson A. Mason, secretary to the gov
ernor, advised late yesterday after
noon that none Of these. program meas
ures hadayets come down. 1t is anti
cipated that Immediately after sign
ing house bill II, creating the indus
trial commissjdn,i the governor will call
u, meeting do his 1ilssScia ia6stiu Attorney
Generals dAHgGfe" " and fCotnniissiJner,
Hagsn. t6uq)sat tts ferJtputtines 4fU pro.
gram intonobefatfoil with as .little'Id
lay.1aS possible y 12'i''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
BERGER GETS
SENTENCE STAY

Chicago, Feb. 21.-victor L. Berger,
socialist congressmau-elect from MIL
waukee, and his four co-defendants4a are
ut liberty today following granting Of
writ Of supersedas after ssntence
to 20 years. Imprisonment fgf viola
ton of the espionage act This acts
as stay pending an appeal to the
higher court. Those senenced with
Berger by Judge Landis, IRE Adolf Ger
mer, secretary of the national socialist
party J. Louis Engddhl. editor of the
American socialist Rev. Irwin st.
John Tucker. lectyfer and writer. and
William +. Crewye, head Of the young
peoples socialist league.
Following the granting Of the writ
by Judge Alschuler in the court of ap-
peals. counsel for the defendants asked
the judge for bail, which was granted
in the sum of $4,000 ON each of the
two counts upon which the several CO
defendants were arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
CLEMENCEAU IS
OUT OF DANGER

Paris, Feb. 21-Premier Clemenceau
has arranged to meet his colleagues
soon. His doctors consider him out of
danger. The physicians believed that
he could resume his political activities
Monday. The physicians are satisfied
with the manner in which he is pro-
crossing. He passed an excellent night,
getting i've hours sleep. which is his
customary amount.
I. A search of the Coffin home and
those adjoining in the district revealed
a large amount Of literature, which
was confiscated. The police in its ex-
animation. discovered that regular
bolsheviki organization is ut work In
France and that It has very important
'raUincatipuS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
i ] P UT S
I O. S Il EEP BILL
GRABBING TAXES
Too Much Opposition From
Counties Prevents Lemke
9l@5ea I, From Realizing Dream 4.a


aaOn advice of Prof. w. G. Roylance,
the leagues tax expert; House Bill III,
which would have transferred from
the various subdivisions to the states
general tax rolls all levies on public
utilities, estimated by the tax com
mission to aggregate $8,000,000 per
annum, was quietly given the axe
in the joint committee on taxes and
tax laws Thursday.
This bill Is said to have been drawn
by Prof ROylance at the suggestion
of Bishop Lemke. Counties, town.
ships municipalities and other minor
divisions which would have suffered
the loss Of $S,000,000 per annum in
revenue, protested 50 vigorously that
the measure was chloroformed in CON-
nittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
FRAZIER'S LABOR
STAND ATT TACKED
BY B. r. HARRIS.

Chicago, Feb. Charging that
Governor Frazier Of North Dakota,
elected by the Nonpartisan league, had
double crossed the farmers who elect
ed him BY making q deal with "the
socialistic faction OF the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, which has now gone
directly into politics." B. f. Harris
of Champagne, ILL.,, addressed the
American Association of Creamery
Eutter Manufac- -urerR yesterday. The
annual meeEng was he'd in the Hotel
La Sale. He said: n
Can you imagine any thinking, self
respecting farmer deliberately obecom-
ing the tail Of q kite Of some other
organization, and. going from the fry.
Ing pan into the fire by becoming a
slave to. their forty hour a week land
tax scheme, with wages up and food
down? am quite certain this does
not appeal TO Illinois corn, belt, farm.
ers."
Speaking Of the /. w. w. and the
bolshevik, he added: I'VE need more
Ole Hansens. He killed revolution
in the guise Of I strike"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
FIGHTING Filler
LANDS IN GOTHAM

Thomas Allan Box, secretary of the
council Of defense, has been advised
BY his son, Capt. Thomas Allan Box,
ia, Of the latter's safe tarrfval in New
York after spending several months
rs instructor in aviation with the ex-
peditionary forces. Capt. Box Is ac-
icompanied by his comrade, Capt. DAN
ford Jooste. = Boer ace with the South
African forces, with whom he soon
win pay visit to Bismarck.
Mrs. Thomas Allan Box sSr., and her
second son, Lient Byron BOX met the
MefS 10 New York ass - s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
'STRBETCAR line
TO BE EXTENDED
Senate Passes Bill for Proposed
Loop on Tenth Street
..E Without Dissent

The senate committee on tax
affairs Thursday reported out for
passage Senate 6ili 1875, providing
tor ar, II extension of the capitol
street railway b east on Main to
tenth and thence on Tenth to the
capitol, making ! complete loop
and affordino connections with
the 500 line which will enable TIE.
500 or the state itself to switch
coal and other supplies direct to
the capitol over the statos own
lines, saving several thousand dol
lars per annum in haulage. '
= The same committee reported
out for favorable consideration
Senate Bill 4s, which enables the
state bonding department to bond
state foficials i'm addition to carry
ing the sureties Of county, town,
ship, school district and municipal
officers, as formerly provided. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21

Archangel, Feb. 21.-An Artic jour-
'ney probably of tile greatest length
since the days of the Yukon gold rush.
has been made by members of the
British army, who form a contingent
to reinforce armies Oh this front. Hun
dreds of sleighs driving over frozen
roads cut through pine woods com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
GERMANY MUST
PAY FOR as 5000
HOMES DESTROYED

Paris. Feb. 21.-Outlining tonight
the difficulties of the committee on
reparation. Capt. Tardieu Of the
French delegates to the peace confer
ence said that France alone would pre-
sent bill for 100000 houses that had
been destroyed. This did not include
factories, he said. He said the con-
ference was determined to make Ger
many pay to the limit Of their ability.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-21
MAJORITY GAG
RULE AGAIN ON
JOB IN HOUSE
Previous Question Prevents Dis.
cussion of Important
Measures on Floor
TO JUDGES BILL
First District Particularly Feels
That 1t Has Been Poorly
AppOrtioned
OBJECT TO JUDGES BILL

" 'Tis a long time between drinks,
but you're furnishing us mighty good
material for our referendum cam
paign," said a minority member to a
majority member of the house yester.
day afternoon, after the previous ques'
ton, the parliamentary gag on discus.
sion, had been applied on all of the
several important league program
bills up for third reading.
The previous question prevented de-
bate on Senate Bill Is authorizing
fiye-million-d dollar bond issue for the
state mill and elevator association, and
on Senate Bill 13O, authorizing $1O.-
100000 bond issue to finance the farm
loan business OF the Bank of North
Dakota.
Tie same gag was applied to House
Bill 124, providing for judicial redis-
tricting of the state. This bill, orig
inally lost, was reconsidered on mo-
ton of one of the minority, who had
and understanding that the bill would
be SO amended as to care for oojec-
tions which he had raised to his dis
trict as fixed in the reapOrtionment.
When the bill came up for final recon-
sideration, however, the previous ques
ton was Immediately moved. There
was no opportunity for amendment or
). uisvasot ~. az ;.h avnoi,ont snac,.
men of the double cross. -. Y
T The Objections.
6 i,,;,a,.i W - dist ] r;ats coma from no Firs,
.uu.s. .',..e.. 49,. n.isas @ Gee rass Grisos staola
= Tnsn Io TonSr,s Na,s"n @ 1n nn,,nt;as % M
anu Mss. d,otr,o+ n1 CIV uos o nnt nortiaI % ahnmt
a. and % 70 ~ 90" ~ ~. @ - In sn.;stad @ tbat
pa,nhina pan @ W.ish and cavalier counties
,,1h4t.,iss, % % shn,,id ~ ha ~ tha sam'a dis
. 49, s,;;h 1 nrand ~ JSorna ~ . mo sm,,c, ] @ as