davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
nOoaea raees flght II Carroll.

FROM he Baltimore American.
August II.
Herbert I. Wooden. Speaker of ne
la House of Delegates, i facing a
fight Eor Republican nomination for
Stale Senate II Carroll county. The
aiHIs - originally arranged carried
NJ Wooden e. y eanIIdaI. f0T -
nomination for he House According
20 reports h eonsuIIed some of
Tn state leaders o hia party N ne
outlook for hi reelection ~ Speak
sf II no Republicans again H0ntral
ths net House. He ID not receive
an encouragement further. aaxa The
report. as Il as aid his candidacy
would prove - be damaging % NE
Republican state ticket in Baltimore
because o. hi radical d." record
Ia he House OF D.IeeaIeE. VIII
til Information IN hand -. Wooden
IL reported 10 nave switched h TN
biIIon from tn House of Delegates
20 he Senate ehamehT Opposed %
him ia former Senator Smith snader.
who served notice IN harmonizsrs y
Ming his papers Nth the Beard of
Election Supervisors before Is -
tended = harmony meeting This up
aeI the plans Of Walter Rudy. The
Republican leader q the county. who
preferred PeyIon Goraneh for the
Senate. NJ. 0orsueb : = candidate
for the House Of Delegates. i i
declared tHaI harmony cannot = e.
taDIIsAed and maintained.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
seIIman.=

Mrs Mary Z. sellman. wife Of
Chas. y. sellman. \ Wsll known re-
tired v NJ II II. engineman, HageIz-
town. passed away at the Washing
ton County Hospital, August IL Of
complications resulting from an op-
eration. hrs. sellman vas in her
sixtieth year. She waz : daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Levin HOcd and
was born IN Howard county. She i
survived b. the following children.
Daughters. Mr.. + M Boettner. of
Cumberland. Mrs. T. ". Summers.
Hagergiown: sons. G. .. ssIlman, nf
Pittsburgh. and ". s. selIman. Ha-
gefatoHn; sisters; MrH E. e. Vine
brenner. Mrs. Lucinda Crawford.
Mr.. Adallne Poole and Mrs. Exaiina
Bass: brother. Randolph Hood. II
of Mount Airs. Funeral gas he'd
Sunday. Intermen1 va Ia Rose I'LL
cemetery, HagerstoHn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Congress I'M Daylight sauag.

Repeal of The daylight saving act
as accomplished Wednesday, the
Senate YoAinE t0 sustain the House
n passing Ine repeal measure over
President Wilson's veto. TIE vote
.as 81 - Il. TIE repeal OF the law
which nov takes It's place among the
xery feH which have been passed
over a Presidential veto becomes
effective after the clocks are turned
back TO normal IN October. IL VIII
- doAn N Legislative history AZ one
d tHa very few measures which ave
twice bean vetoed :. = president md
became la after 81 B. the voIa O.
more TIN I.0-IHlrGz in both houses
II Congress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Rs~isiration # uar ssrslse Records.


Ths wzF HEryIes record blanks for
those WHe served To- Carroll county
iii Be mailed on o. about August
>. One VII 20 - each soldier.
sailor. marine Or nurse who Henf
from The county. A there are aome
Hamea or which - have no adj
dresses, 20 request nat am person
Hho aRH auY kind Of service and
falls 10 receive : card b August 81.
Hend his or ner name and address.
IL II absolutely essential % have
me name and address q every one
no va II ths service II order
nat The hrunze tablet tn be erected
n honor of those who served. At the
GouFI Hoase ba eomplete. W there
fore appeal not 0niY 10 Iho#e .ho
lzaw service buI 20 their relatives
md friends - see - IL theI every
name and address Is SOM In prompt
!.
SETsfIE sE9ouHE. Secretary,
Westminster. I'D.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
mrrIek.

Mrs. Hetfy Barriek. widow OF Rob
ert Barrick. died at the home Of her
brother. Wm. .. Hoffman, Of Union
Bridge, On August 8, after lon
illness, aged 81 years. Besides her
brother, one sister. Mrs. Martha Ny
era. of Union Bridge, md one sten
daughter, Mrs. HIlls DevIlbleE. Of
WaIkersYille, survive Funeral ser
vices IT her ate home Saturday
morning at ten o'clock Interment IN
Haugh,z cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
TO DEMOCRATS

You can secure : trans
fer At the Court House,
County Commissioners
Office, or Monday by
calling which you can
register OF At your re-
spective voting place on
Tuesday, September 2,
from 8 !. n. TO ? ,. n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Stump

Doris L. youngest child OF Vernon
and Daisy stump. died at their home
IN Hampstead. on Tuesday. aged ,
months. 1esides Ile parents to So
tiers survive. The funeral services
we're held at the home O. Thursday
morning, nev. ID. i. Dibhle oIIlciaI-
in. InterInenl in 1reenmounI eeme-
tery Pallnearers we're Clarence
Seaks. Murray Yandexer. MeTryman
Williams and HussalI ill Tipt0n 8
s0n funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
IuInAR

STOLEN HaHes==Monr0e= 2 HAfnhATIE
?: Phillips. Waguor. Nhitmore. J.
Brooks First IN nalla-ofI Brooks.
2, Struck out by Diffendal. ;: b.
Brooks. 3 Double plg.s-Townsen1
10 NuIIInlx Left on basea-state=
weed { HIllsdale :. Scorer. :. I.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Galthez.

William =. Gather, died at his
home il svke9rilIe Friday. Ills
funeral took place Sunday. Inter-
ment in Springfield cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

rrof. Howard Henson. st MaIa
street ! spending fhree weeks i
Atlantic CiIY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
ENTRIES MADE FOR
H. S. MUSIC CONTEST

A number Of entries for the Grand
Forks district music contest, which
will be staged in Grand Forks ON
April 25, have already been made ac-
cording to Miss Blanche Leigh, dis
trict supervisor. In addition to the
Grand Forks high school musical or
g~anization, other schools to enter are
Langdon, Larimore and Grafton. 1t
is expected that a number of the
smaller high schools will also make
entry. This contest is preliminary to
the state high school musical event
which will be given in connection
with the interscholastic meet which
will be held at the university in May.
The contest includes both vocal and
instrumental numbers M glee club,
orchestra and band selections will be
giveR The points which will be con-
sidered in judging the merits of the
organization will include stage pres
ence. Interpretation, tone quality,
singing or playing in tune. memoriz-
ing the solos and precision in ensem-
BILE.
Miss Leigh announced yesterday
that any high school of the Grand
Forks district may enter the district
contest scheduled for April rs, and
that the members of the organizations
must be bona-fide students in the
high school, except such members of
the organizations from the city who
regularly assist the organizations dur
ing the year.. Such exceptions must
be indicated in the first entry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
SEEDING MAY BE
= LATE in. NORTH
! :.... WEST OF STATE.

On account Of the presence of a
great deal of snow in the northwest
ern section of the state. seeding If
that part may not begin for three
weeks, A.: j. Surratt. northern field
agent of the United States bureau OF
crops, said yesterday. Mr.. surratt has
just returned from a trip throughout
this district. and he, said that there
jamestown and north of Devils Lake.
Mr.. Surratt said that considerable
blowing still remained to be done In
this section, as operations were de-
.layed last fall due to the influenza
epidemic For this reason. he said,
the, farmers were anxious to have the
season open early. Fully Is per cent
less plowing was done last fall than
is usually done. he said. but the sit
uation shows that labor conditions are
much improved over 1918. and that
when York begins it will be possible
for the farmers to push it. All over
this section, Mr.. Surratt reports, the
farmers are preparing to put in a big
acreage. for the most part an in
crease over last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
NO SOLDIERS
NATURALlZED
Several Discharged Soldiers
Asked Information of
Agent.

No discharged soldiers who are
aliens took advantage of the oppor-
tunity o become citizens today, al
though fifteen of them appeared and
asked a number of questions relative
to securing their citizenship papers.
r. X. Doe of Duluth, United States
naturalization agent for this district,
was located at the clerk of courts Of
flee in the court house today for the
express purpose of assisting aliens
who had been in military service to
become citizens.
1t had been expected that a large
number would take advantage of the
easy terms of naturalization offered
men discharged from military service.
The same offer holds good, however,
if application is made within six
months after date of discharge. Prac-
tically all red tape and requirements
have been done away with to enable
returned service men to become citi-
zens of the United States.
Mr.. Doe will be at Cavalier next
Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
MONDAY LAST
DAY TO FILE
Only One Contest Has De-
veloped as Yet in School
Board Election.

All nominating petitions for the
city school board election to be held
April 81 must be filed not later than
next Monday, according to City Audi
tor w. H. Alexander.
p. o. Thorson, present member of
the board from the Seventh ward,
filed his petition this morning, and
the petitions of Frank Waterbury of
the Third ward and John Nuss of the
Fifth ward are expected to be in the
hands of the city auditor before
night.
From the First ward petitions have
already been filed by c. E. Garvin,
the present member of the board, and
Prof. A. j. Ladd.
Members of the board are elected
from the odd numbered wards only
at the present election. The only
contest which has developed up to
date is that in the First ward be-
tween M. Garvin and Prof. Ladd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Bill BILL LIKELY
TOBE PASSED
Whitman Wins Fa-
ivorab1e Report From the
Minnesota Legislature.

Senator w. s. Whitman returned
thissmorhing from st. Paul where he
appeared before the committee on
roads and bridges Of the Minnesota
legislature, now in session, concerning
the bridge situation. (,
A. bill has been. prepared by the at
torneyt general Of Minnesota and in
troduced into the Minnesota state sem
ate. by Senator Cummings and 1t was
relative to this bill that Senator Whit
man appeared before the committee
on roads and bridges.
The. committee on roads and bridg-
es reported unanimously in favor Of
the enactment Of the bill after listen
ing to Senator Whitman's explanation
thereof and 1t is believed that it will
become. alaw.
The Minnesota bill will require the
approval by the Minnesota commits
sioner Of highways Of the plans and
specifications of the bridge before its
law5 requires the. approval thereof by
the North Dakota, state engineers so
that before being, constructed the
plans and specifications must be ap-
proved. by the state authorities Of
both North Dakota and Minnesota.
Senator Whitman is very hopeful
that as a result Of the enactment Of
these. laws, the construction of the
bridges may be begun at an early date
and that this city may be relieved
from a very large portion of the UNI
just burdens under which it mas la
bored for so many years; the .Minne-
fact that these bridges form links. in
interstate highways and that they
cannot be dispensed with and are sub
jects for Legitimate state aid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
.0ANLUNCHEON
MONDAY NOON
Henry Deutsch Will be the
Speaker at Final Prepare
ton For Big Drive.

Henry Deutseh Of Minneapolis will
be the chief speaker at the luncheon
to be held Monday by the committee
men of the Victory Liberty loan in
Grand Forks to make plans for the
big drive.
Mr.. Deutsch is an excellent speak,
er. and is expected to forcibly i'm
press on the workers the Importance
of putting h coming drive lover the
top" in the same manner as the previ-
Gus loans.
The committees for the big drive
here, have been named as follows:
Executive Committee.
H. B. Finch. James A. Dinnie, p.
S. Peterson, C. H. McManus, M. e.
Stricken, Tom Moore, 8. B. E. Seese,
George A. Bangs, J, H. McNicol, N.
F. Murphy, T. J. Smith. o. ]. Barnes.
&C; Gowran, P.rJ. Kavanaugh.. J..TE.
Chairman women,s Committee:
Mrs. F. F. Stokes. Executive Com
mittee: Mrs. c. w. Ross. Mrs. M. G.
Olson, Mrs. John Bows. Mrs. Robert
Green, Jr., Mrs. A. P. Clifford, Mrs.
F. l.. kermott, Mrs. James H. Griffin,
Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mrs. A. c.
Nelson.
General Committee.
". Il. 1relanQ, .. T.. .H~en0rlCkSOn
w. V. O'Connor,, H. B. Thorgrimson.
w. H. Brown, l.. H. Schnable. Owen
Young, c. R.. Sylvester, M. j. Cotton,
Paul Griffith, John Valley, VIM. PIANO.
vitz, A. l.. Olson, H. F. Buegel, J. S.
Hatcher, A. M;sClafk, OLE. Hunt, u.
A. Poppler, REL. Keilys N. Panovftx,
Henry Holt, 10. M. Wafheri$&J.. III. Pear
son, ". R. Va%nderhoef, M. C. Bachel-
Ter, ". G. Stebbins. James Turner, ].
-. Turner. Paul Greer, R. P. showal-
ter, j. F: Bacon, w. P. Davies, George
Benson, R. D: Campbell. H. M. Wheel
W. G. Woutat, Fred Bartholomew, J.
Eddie johnson, F. v. Kent, Walter
Fink. T. B. Elton, Hans Anderson, J.
Z. Poupore, j. ]. Dunlap, w. H. Ell
firing, Jonathan Watson, F. Halsey
Ambrose, E. S. LEsperance, ". E.
Small, W. H. Shulze, w. A. Mcintyre.
j. H. Ruettell, P. o. Thorson, Henry
O'Keefe, Jr.. Father Mulloy, Charles
Ginsburg, John, Hulteng, J.. 4.
son, q. E. Ladd: Thomas F Kane,
Clarence Sheppard. w. E. Fuller H.
P. Rice. L.. w. Myers, C. W. Graves,
Tracy r. Bangs, A. w. Dennis, G. S.
Dow, r. r. Ashley, H. H. Aaker, r.
y. Bridgeman, John C.. Doe, f.. f.
Burchard, j. r. Carley, L. A. Chance,
W. E. Deitz, Geo. E.. Duis, J.. J.. Fitz-
gerald, H. K. Geist, Francis McKer-
nan, W. G.. Mcdonald. Peter L. KY
yer, Prof. E. F. Chandler, M. M. Mer-
rill, M. G. Olson, M. Stanchfeld, E. j.
SeVerson, A. G. Sorlie, j. H. Void, w.
S. Whitman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
wv MORE SOUTH
AMERICAN PAPERS
ON THE A. P. LIST

New York, March 2s.-Two new
morning daily newspapers in aRio
Janeiro. Brazil, were. today added to
the list throughout South America
which receive an extended telegraphic
news report on world happenings
from the Associated Press. They are
the formal Do Brasil and the fCoireio
Da MAMMA. The service to them is
relayed by telegraph from the Office
Of the Associated Press at Buenos
Aires, where it is received through
out the "a hours of the day from New
York, transmission being over the
lines Of the Central and South Amer
ican Cable company, the "AlllAmer-
lea cables" -
These two additions give the Asso-
ciated Press a total Of "a newspapers
in Central and South America, q the
full list today including two publica-
ions at Panama, two at Guayquil,
Ecuador; six at Lima, Peru; three at
Santiago, Chile; two at Valparaiso,
Chile; one at Antofagasta, Chile; six
at Buenos Aires, Argentine, and two
at Rio Janeiro, Brazil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
TOWNSHIPS ELECT
BOARD CHAIRMEN

Chairman for the boards of town
SNIP supervisors have been named in
"a of the townships of Grand Forks
county, according to returns received
at the office of County Auditor Hans
~. -
They are as follows: stg:s
Plymouth-Leonard Mcmahon Pilot.
Grand F~orks-James Tannahill.
Falconer-John T. Freeman.
Michigan-G. L. Adam.
Agnes. E. Burgett.
Union-E. M. Kent.
Turtle River-William O'Keefe.
Strabane-Fred F. Wager.
= Elm Grove-John Marien.
Rye-Henry Larivee.
Niagara-Ed. Hanson.
Wheatfield-John Sunnes.
Levant-J. P. Began.
Arvilla-W. H. jerks.
tChester-E. e.. Veitch.
Americus-Otto Mathiason.
Moraine-James Lunney. .s
Grace-M. w. Virden. te-
Brenna-H. A. B~ehtreuson. ~ =.
Ferry-George Hallick.
Johnstown-Dan Fl. Burk.
Oakville-F. E. Morey.
Walle-John Holien. Jr.
Northwood-B. p. johnson.
Hegton-P. H. McLeabe.
Blooming-Lewis johnson.
Washington-George G. Melby.
Union-E. M. Kent.
Avon-Gilbert H. Gunderson.
Gilby-C. G.. Abbey.
Lakeville-T. E. Stadstad.
Mekinock-B. Rasmussen.
Pleasant View-K. G. Knudson,
Allendale-C. F. Wilkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
VIM. EMARD is WELL
in A HOSPITAL N
NEUENAHR, GERMANY

The first letter from William
Emard with the American expedition
airy forces since last July has been
received by his mother, Mrs. Victor
Emard, 519 Second avenue.
After his long silence Bmard writes
that he is in the army hospital at
Neuenahr. Germany, with what IL
called Trench Fever" brought on
by the dampness and other conditions
of the trenches. He is getting along
nicely and expects to return to the
states in. Few weeks, he writes.
Efnard is with the 151st field ar.
stillery, battery D, 42nd division.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Note Causes s - .'s =.
80. III. Bad Situation

Berlin. Friday, March 2S.-(By the
Press)-The Allied note
the landing of General Hall
ler's troops at Danzig, has created a
grave situation in foreign relations,
the ultimate. effects of which cannot
yet be estimated. say a dispatch to
the Voissische Zeitung from Weimar.
Before dispatching his reply, the
message added, the government con-
suited all the party leaders and they
are said to have given the German
answer their unqualified approval.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29

Set your watch ahead one hour
before you go to bed tonight.
The change in time provided
for under the federal daylight
saving law goes into effect at 2
O'Clock Sunday morning, when
the clocks Jump to s O'Clock.
So since the bone dry law went
into effect there Is no legitimate
excuse for staying up until that
hour, 1t is safer to make the
change before retiring.
One result of the going into
effect of the law Is that the busi-
nes man will be provided with q
good alibi in case he sleeps too
late to attend divine services.
For those who r rusty on the
provisions Of the law they are as
follows:
"Section 3-That at 2 o'clock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
COMMERCE AND
LABOR TO ASK
FOR ELEVATOR
Will Formulate Proposition
At Mass Meeting
Tomorrow.

Great interest have been aroused
in the city over the mass meeting Of
citizens which has been called for
Sunday afternoon to discuss the prop
osition of locating the state owned
terminal elevator in Grand Forks.
The meeting has been called for 2:30
O'Clock in the afternoon, in the large
council chamber in the city hall and
an open meeting will be held during
which plans will be formulated for
placing the proposition before the
state industrial commission.
At a representative meeting held
members of the industrial commission
committee of the Commercial club.
the organized labor association, and
the Merchants association plans were
completed for calling the general ses-
sion tomorrow. Few formal details
were worked out, as the session will
be conducted as a mass meeting and
conclusions regarding the method of
presenting the matter to the state
discussion.
Labor Speaker.
Labor and Industrial organizations
in the city are backing the plan and
8. s. Mcdonald, president of the State
Federation of Labor. will be in the
city tomorrow to address the assem-
bly,. Speakers will represent the mer-
chants and the Commercial club of
this city, and arrangements have been
made for a musical program in con-
nection with the meeting.
The subject of primary interest
which will be presented for settle
ment will be the best way of putting
up the proposition to the industrial
commission. Discussions will center
primarily on the reasons why Grand
Forks is the logical location for n
of the two state elevators and the
best method of putting these reasons
before the commission.
Natural Advantages. :
1t has been pointed out hat Grand
Forks has natural advantages for the
location Of an elevator or mill which
outweigh those of any other city in
the state. Situated as it is in the heart
of the grain producing section of the
valley, and on the direct route to the
head of the Great Lakes it offers ex-
ceptional opportunities for marketing
and shipping. The city is also or the
direct route to the Hudson's Bay out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
DECLARES HE URGED
| APPOINTMENT OF
/, GENERAL. MANGIN

Paris, March 2s.-General Iliescu,
former chief Of the Rumai1ian general
staff, is quoted in the Petit yParisten
as declaring that the appointment of
General Mangin to the command of
the Allied forces in southeastern
Europe confirms a plan which he
submitted to French general head
quarters some time ago to create
zones Of defense, with the aid Of
Poland. Rumania, Czecho-Slovakia
and Jugo Slavia against the spread of
Bolshevism. -r
Reports from Paris Thursday con-
nected General Mangin with some
plan in process of formation for deal
ing with the situation in southeastern
Europe. brought to. a crisis by. the
Hungarian overturn. Latest previous
ladvices from Paris indicated that no
decision regarding it, had been
reached by inter.Allied authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
RUBINSTEIN
e.A ~
WILL SPEAK HERE
SUNDAY E N

Isaac Rubinstein. Russian exile,
will deliver an address on the prob
lens Of Russia at the First Baptist
church Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Mr.. Rubinstein SPOKE in Grand.
Forks. early in March. and his adj.
dress at that time attracted consid-'
cradle attention. In his address Sun
day night it is understood h Ia ,es-
pecial emphasis will be laid on the
Bolshevik movement now in control of
Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
TUGS LEAVE TO AID. s.. 4
THE FRANCES ELY

Miami, Fla, March 29.-Tugs left
here today in answer to S. O.. S. calls
from the schooner Frances Ely in
distress three miles of Miami. The
schooner was reported drifting help
less, with all masts snapped, as the
result of a collision with the schooner
Nevascan, which also was reported in
distress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
80 Nrs 4 tt ~ 800 w.
Fire Destroys Large
Amount o. Cotton

sumier. s. g, March ss.-More
than $500. bales Of cotton. together
with ten orstwelve freight cars OF the
Atlantic Coast Line 4railroad,- were .de-
stroyed by IRE at the Sumter Cotton
Warehouse company plant here today.
The loss is estimated at. between
and 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
BOYS n GIRLS
CLUB MEMBERS BACK.

Miss Elizabeth Burr returned last
evening from Fargo with the boys
and girls she chaperoned at the ninth
annual achievement institute Of the
North Dakota Boys and Girls club.
The six county club members who
won the trip to Fargo ares. Louis
Stead, Marvel; Alice Bakken, Kemp
ton; Maurice Kegler, Honeyford;
Henry Walter, Emerado; John ,and
Lillian Cronin Of Thompson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
DEFEAT

Des Moines, Iowa March 29.-The
Iowa house of representatives today
defeated the measure proposing a con-
stitutional amendment to enable cities
and towns to establish. maintain and
operate municipal coal yards.
Representative Clark of Linn coun-
ty attacked the bill. declaring it's pro-
visions were IAN entering wedge to
state Socialism,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
ROARING RED" RISES
IA INCHES DURING
THE 247A0UR PERIOD

The Roaring Red.s-river climbed
another IA inches in the last "a hours,
G. 9. Giles. city engineer said this
morning. a
Although this makes a rise Of over
fve feet within the last three days,
the water appears to be rising less
rapidly now. and is still well. below
the Hood stare, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-29
Lenine Has Proposed
Hungarian Constitution

Paris. March 2s.-Premier Lenine
has vent to the Hungarian constitu-
tional. commission a draft OF a pro-
posed~constitution for Hungary, ac-
cording to {. Vienna dispatch trans
mitted by the Zurich, correspondent
of information.