davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Uncle Joe Is Not
to Quit Congress

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3i.--"fm no
gutter" declared Uncle Joe Cannon
today in denying reports that he in
tended TO retire from congress at the
end OF his present term.
The former speaker OF the house,
who Is now in his seth year. and who
has represented the 18th Illinois dis.
trict In congress for % terms. coming
TO congress in 1872, was not disturb.
cd over the report. He leaned back
In his chair and smoked one OF his
famous long black cigars while wait
ing for his secretary TO type off a
statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Mexico Won't Seize
American Oil Lands

MEXICO CITY, Aug. si.--Para.
graph nine OF article "a OF the con.
stitution OF the Republic of Mexico.
long a point OF controversy between
the United States and Mexico, has
been declared non.retroactlve by the
supreme court of Mexico.
WASHINGTON Aug. 3i.--should
the state department. find the re.
ported decision OF the Mexican SUI
preme court on the oil lands ques
tion as flat recognition, that no
American property there is to be con.
fiscatcd. this government will begin
Immediately the consideration OF
recognition OF the Obregon govern.
ment. Il was declared authoritativcly
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Bandit and Ticket
Agent in Gun Duel

SUISUN. Cal. Aug. Sill. II.
Grimes. ticket agent at the South.
ern Pacific station here. was shot
twice last night by a bandit who
escaped.
When the bandit ordered Grimes.
who was alone in the office. to throw
Up his hands. the latter seized a
revolver and opened fire.
A pistol duel ensued in which
Grimes fired five times at the bandit
who fired four or five times AT
Grimes.
Two OF the shots took effect. one
in Grimes arm and the other in his
back.
After Grimes fell the bandit rfled
the TIL and obtained se3.
Following his departure Grimes
was able to pull telephone off the
desk and telephone 10 the Southern
Pacific freight depot for aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
CORPSE CARRIED OUT
TWO DAYS LATER
and Japan
Settle Yap Mandate

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-An In.
formal agreement for a complete
settlement OF the troublesome zap
mandate and Pacific cable questions
has been reached by Secretary OF
state Hughes and Baron Shidehara.
Japanese ambassador. IL was learned
In authoritative quarters here today.
Terms OF the virtual settlement are
understood TO have been transmitted
by Ambassador Shidehara to his gov.
ernment and the putting OF the
agreement into formal shape Is be.
lievcd TO await only the approval OF
the Japanese government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Charge County Road
Foreman With Theft

TACOMA. Aug. 31.--M. J Morse,
foreman of county road building
crew. was arrested here last night
charged with appropriating 5000 in
county funds to his own use. Morse
was given a check made out In his
name by the contractors last June.
An investigation was made when II
was found that the sum had not
been turned In TO the treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Naval Chief Here
on Trip to Europe

Admiral Wiliism II. q. Bullsrd,
director OF naval communications
for the United States navy, was to
arrive in Seattle from Bremerton at
2:50 p. m. Wednesday en- route
East. Arrangements were made for
him 10 he met by delegation from
the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

PARADISE INN. Rainier National
Park. Aug. aI.--Thc higher the bet
ter. when u comes to weddings. II
the opinion OF Miss Lenore Aiiain. Of
Auburn. who has elected 10 be mar.
ried on the summit OF Mount Rainier.
Without doubt. she has heard
the old saw about weddings being
made in heaven. and wants 20 start
her wedding from Paradise valley
and finish II on the peak that Is near.
er heaven than any other place in
the state Of Washington.
Edward J Hamilton. Of Buckley. is
the lucky man.
The party. 4 to leave the inn Tues.
day afternoon, september 6. for
Camp Muir. Remaining there during
the night and going TO the top next
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

BONG ZOCR, NATE.
Did you - where . woman
waa asrp~ted for making home
hrews Another case Of Beauty
and the Yeast:
''She II 4 wonderful woman a
wonderful woman" said the movie
rent who married Clara Hamon.
ysh--and a wonderful shot--a won
derful shot
To beer or not 20 beer. that Is the
question In congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Hemphill to Talk
on Coal Situation

wyile Hcmphill OF the Pacific
Coast Coal company viii tell the
Young Mems Business club at
Thursday noon luncheon at the
Washington Annex about the Coal
situation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31


High noon viii be the hour for the
ceremony. Hans Fuhrcr. tho parks
famous swiss guide. Il to take the
party up and play the wedding
march on his mouth organ.
Other details. such ms 10 whether
the bride viii wear chiffon OF khaki:
whether the bridesmaid viii be good.
looking and interest the best man:
whether tho thin air VIII prevent the
preacher from talking -are stiIl 10 be
worked out.
The essential fact IL that the cere.
mony IL 10 be performed whore no
wedding was ever performed before.
After that,
Well. there IL TO be the dinner at
Paradise inn And the honeymoon.
And--but that Is nothing to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

Society Is Told of
ties at
Northern Insane
Hospital

Two brutal murders. said TO have
been committed in 1913 In the North
ern state Hospital for the Insane. At
scdro Wociey were described In de-
tail by alleged eye Witnesses st an
open meeting Of the Humanitarian
society.
In each inxtance. Il Wa said. =
rasj&na 10 the Insane asyium died
'flun1 the sffrfys u nnwxrTnnve6. ~
human and revolving bestinss nd
rninissrred by attendants angered
oyer soms trivial matter.
I. n Arnold. Seattle professional
man and former inmate. declared:
II saw George Grapdolph. of Gran
lite Falls. Wash. beaten helpless BY
the guards on saturday. Nov. IL.
1919. lie died the following Monday.
j do not know what became OF his
body. I saw II carried out OF the
ward.
BODY CRUSHED nv
STAMPING FEET
-Grandolph was about 81. He was
working In the cook house. On this
Saturday he got into an argument
with another patient. | think. The
attendants ciampcd a straight jacket
on him for discipline Grandolph
called for help. But none Of the
rest OF I'd dared 10 make a move. We
knew what we would get. II we did.
"when Grandolph cried out the
guards threw him on the floor and
began 10 jump on him with their
feet and 10 kick and maui him while
he was down. all three OF them. lie
was soon unconscious. Blood
strcamed from his nose and ears.
His ribs were crushed in.
"If Grsndolph's body were ex-
humcd today. wherever II IL buried
l wager every rib in his body will be
found TO be broken.
"Thc guards picked UP his limp.
bleeding form. laid II on the floor
In Room 10 and threw q sheet over
u. one OF them came over TO where
stood and Rlared ri me for several
seconds. I knew well enough what
he meant. I'd get the same as
Crandolph II 30 much as said
word.
CORPSE CARRIED OUT
TWO DAYS LATER
Monday noon I saw Grandoiph's
body carried out Of Room 10. lie
had not had any medical attention
none whatever"
Arnold told Of another alleged
murder that he did not witness. but
Turn 10 Page 2, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Stolen VAULTS.
BOOZE LOOTED
1RAILED OF $4,000
Mystery Develops
in Big Theft Of
Liquor From u.
S. Warehouse

Federal and police officials work.
ing on the mysterious theft. early
Tuesday. Of $500 quarts OF bonded lsa
ucrs from the government storage
vault at Elliott ave and Wall 81. had
succeeded at noon Wednesday IN
tracing the direction taken By the
thieves with thxsr loot.
Other important anxies 10 the af.
eAtr were under Investigation. and
possible arres,s were sxpected before
night.
All available prohibition officers
are concentrated on the solution OF
the theft and capture OF the iootsrs.
AUTO TRICK Used
BY THIEVES
Al $40 a. m Tuesday. according TO
the latest Developments. = huge GOV.
cred auto truck. OF the type using
three tires on each rear wheel.
backed up 10 the side door Of the
American Warehouse Co. building. at
Elliott ave. and wall IT. Opening
the outer door with q pass key. the
thieves. believed TO have been at
least four. found the 5000 quarts Of
liquor locked In a huge steel safe
with Z combination lock
With a xiedgc hammer or some
other heavy instrument they
broke off the round knob. then
with cold chis<l hammered the
entire combination thru into the
vault.
Inside. n second steel door. with
an ordinary key lock. was opened.
AZ was third door OF metal
screen
I.OOTERs TRACED
OUT or CITY
loose bottles. was loaded into the
covered truck. This operation. II
II declared. must have taken af
least half 10 three-Quarters OF an
hour. The outer door OF tho build.
Ing was then closed and the ioofers
drove the short block west 10 Rail.
road ave. and then south on Rail.
road ave. and out OF town.
The theft was discovered when
r.. X. Drake. bookkeeper for the
American Warehouse Co. came to
work Tuesday morning. He not.
fed the federal prohibition office.
and Roy G. Lyle. director. started
an investigation under cover"
Word OF the robbery was not re-
leased until late Tuesday.
One of the most battling angles
OF the affair IL how the liquor could
have been taken away without the
patrolman on the beat being aware
Of the presence OF the truck
PATROI4MAN BUSY
EXPLAINING TO CHIEF
Police records show that Officer
c. II. Parker rang In from his pa.
troll box each hour during the time
he was on the beat. This box Is
located less than a block away from
the storage building. and In plain
sight for the street is well lighted.
OF the door where the liquor thieves
had their truck standing while the
raid was on. How he missed hear.
ing the vault being smashed Is an
other point the patrolman was ex
planning to his chief Wednesday.
Finger prints that were left on
the doors and locks are being pho
tographed.
One theory advanced Is that the
thieves were bootlesgers who had
lost large liquor consignments 20
the federal officers.
The contents OF the vault had not
been checked or turned over 10 Di.
rector Lyle by Donald A. Melon
aid. former director. II was stated.
but OF the 5000 quarts the vault
was believed 10 contain. approx.
mately $500 were taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
Comyns Gives Up
to II. S. Marshal

Edward Comyns, wanted on
charges OF using the mails 10 de.
fraud, surrendered himself wcdncs-
day 10 tho United States marshal and
was released on bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
JOSH WISE SAYS
Remember IN hsn- She says
,nothln' tin her wcsk's done.


County commissioners voted yes
terday asai1rt irving Capt J. l.
Anderson eD1eo- Z xsar e run The
4eFY1enL Now uomebd0y 1ul suEge&f
that ~ turn over Second ave. 70
some bowling alley naeuate--an
subddizs him 500. 900 for allowing
us 70 bowl on t.
n that - \ nsy. Dsem Brssh-
En- ass unfertakess IN New
CaF1ls1a OH.
Ms Anna Gordon. national prssi-
dent of the w. c. T. H.. told Seattle
ties that the day Of home brew y
raising. Little she knows what lies
Il the foundation Of American
homess
ENter ueune Brow: Cant zoe
perxua6e : sci<ntise 10 invent >
srsnnparent - slass grip fer
rnI1rood ueu - carry - that
gosnIplne nsighbors car keep
fhelr mind ~ rest - - iss co..
Geufs?
Dsnr Nsrthssn PseffIc: Don't
carry II h . grip. Then ther
minds viii be u rest.-Homs
Uwew. 81.
Gee Gee. m Prairie vamp. ser
reformer n = guy who Il trying to
take the sin out Of raIsin-
Insurance Aeens--But you surely
agree to taking out an Insurance
policy 10 cover your burial expense7
Canny Scos--Ns- ma. mon: I might
be lost at ca,--Passing Show. Lon.
DON
II reAA In The star that
woman caused the srrest Of
man who pulled dsndeIIons from
her yard" writes one Of our con-
tribs. "Tlszt fellow should con-
slider himself lucky in only being
arrested ! know lot Of men
who would have killed him."
A REUNION
Mrs. Robert Coughlsn IL spending
the afternoon with her husband.
Robert Cougi1lin, In De Pue. Decatur
uilj Herald.
Puget Sound Indians are all
wrought UP trying TO decide whether
or not 10 abandon their tribal dances.
Little wonder they're thinking Of
abandoning them. They look pretty
tame compared TO the white mans
dance.
OUR DAILY FICTION
Once upon time there was
very important council meeting
10 be held In Seattle. Various
measures Of the greatest gravity
were 10 BE- voted upon by the
city fathers. And when PreSI-
dent Robert Hesketh called the
council to order. 10 and behold.
Councilman X. n. Thomson was
present nj the meeting!
''f1l 60 to work rather than do |
anything to injure the boxing game"
says Jack Dempsey.
But work where, Jack? In the
shiDyafis, eh7
What. oh what. has become Of
the sign, "one Minute, Please,
While the Operator Changes
Re<Is?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

II reAd In Tho Star that >
woman caused the srrest Of =
man who pulled dsndelIons from
her yard" writes one Of our ron.
tribs. "TIszt fellow should con.
sider himself lucky in only being
arrested ! know . lot Of men
who would have killed him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

County commissioners voted yes.
terd2y asaipr1 irving Capt J. l..
\nAsrson eUNeo Z Year e run the
4<fvssa Now s6msbdUy Snl suxgs~s
that ws turn over Second ave. 70
some bowling alley uaeuate--and
eubedixs him 500. 900 for ailowing
us to bowl on H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

Puget Sound Indians are all
wrought up trying 10 decide whether
or not 10 abandon their tribal dances
Little wonder they're thinking Of
abandoning them. They look pretty
tame compared TO the white mans
dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

Insurance Asens---But you surely
agree to taking out an Insurance
policy TO cover your burial expense7
Canny Scot ma ma. mon; might
be lost at sca,--Psssing SHOW. Lon.
DON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

Mrs. Robert Coughl:n IL spending
the afternoon with her husband.
Robert Coushiin, In De Pue. Decatur
uIlj Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

Gee Gee. IN Prairie vamp, ser .
reformer II = guy who Il trying to
take the sin out Of raisin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

Ms Anna Gordon. national prssi-
dent of the w. c. T. u. told Seattle.
ties that the day Of home brew y
passing. Little she knows what lies
a the Foundation Of American
homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

h tlAat q \ may. Dsen Brssh-
erp asU un6srtakers IN New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31
ORR DAILY FICTION

'f1l 60 to work rather than do
anything to injure the boxing game. I"
ssys Jack Dempsey.
But work where. Jack? In the
shIDvarsls. eh7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-31

What. oh what. has become Of
the sign, ''one Minute, Please,
While the Operator Changes
Reels7"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

which has recently been con-
structed east of the high school,
This weeks fifth and sixth
grade honor roll: Lois Gellatly.
Bernice Abraham, Joyce Ed
wards. Flossie Traver, Carlton
Stafford and Reynold Lingren.
Miss Hoagland acted as Judge
for the second grade contest
when the girls were chosen for
the reading contest. Those chos-
en- were Beryl Douglas and Alma
Traver. The girls chosen before
have passed into the third grade.
The boys and girls Of the 5th
and 9Th grades enjoyed the peri
cd spent in the gymnasium last
Friday. The period was allowed
them as a reward for punctuali-
ty. The 5th grade boys beat the
9Th grade boys at basket ball
but when the girls played the
9th grade won.
At the regular meeting Of the
Boy Scouts last Friday evening
twenty-five boys were present,
A lively interest has been ere.
ated in this organization. 1t has
been organized some four months
and many tests have already
been passed. There are five sec.
ond class Scouts. All the rest
are tenderfoot except three who
are yet candidates not having
passed all tenderfoot require.
ments. The senior patrol will be
organized at the meeting in
March. The eight Scouts having
the greatest number of tests
passed will have the honor Of
being in this patrol. There viii
be an open meeting to demon
strate Scout work as soon as thu
pins arrive. It is hoped thai
parents interested in this worl
will try and be present. Watcl
for the date of this meeting. AL
will be present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
BRUNO


Mr.. Haugland spent Sunday at
home
Erick Erickson spent Sunday at
home.
j. H. Lingren was in Pine City
Monday.
Charlie Bartels spent Sunday
at home.
Frank Olson spent Sunday in
Sandstone.
Lloy Hill is spending a few
days at home.
Glenn Gault returned from Err
Meta Tuesday.
Mrs. Leo Forsyth was in Sand
stone, Monday.
Jess DeMaris motored to Sill
verton. Sunday.
Everybody is busy having their
ice houses filled.
Mr.. Mark Davis spent the first
of the week at home.
Mrs. Jennie Ames returned
from Minneapolis Thursday.
Arthur Hanson and a friend of
Minneapolis, spent the week end
at home.
Mr.. Reynolds left for Hudson,
Wis, Monday, to spend a few
days.
Miss Yngve of Askov, spent
the week end with Miss Fergu-
son.
Miss Anna Brandt of Sand
stone, spent the week end at
home.
Rev. S. A. Blair of Duluth,
held services here Sunday.
Mrs. Erick Erickson and Mrs.
Chas. Bartels drove to Silverton,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Bruins and LIE Won
Marie returned from aSndstone,
Wednesday.
Miss Adeline Christine of Min
neapolis spent last week at the
Frank Rodenberger home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
Land Lease Measure Framed ~ oub
committee May Dc Presented re
Both Houses Next Week.

st. Paul-Ths committee ON public
domain expects 10 report . bill tc
restore the practice OF leasing mineral
lands to the senate next week.
A motion will b made 70 maks the
bill special order. Senator John l.
Void Of the subcommittes which had
charge OF the bill. said. The special
order probably will b asked for some
day next week In order 70 give the
senator's time to study the bill, Sen,
ator Weld said.
The bill. ~ introduced By the IN.
tsrim committee, has been amended
by substituting board for the state
auditor In charge u the sale Of q
plorattoD permits and leasing, Thu
board will consist Of the state auditor,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. John Rupp visited the
grades Friday.
Basket ball is in full swing in
the gymnasium now.
The 5th and 9Th grade pupils
are much interested in the
"spellinggraph" in their room.
The Girl Scouts sent money to
headquarters this week, and are
hoping to receive their pins
soon.
Monday afternoon the Primary
room had valentine box and
everyone received some pretty
valentines.
The boys and girls are taking
great pleasure in the ice pond
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
MARKET BILL scOaEs
hsase csWsmlttee NeeesNaseW1o DNl
Fer Adm,ss,sN q ce-opsra(tss - 4
elstsss o oeaedo y rsaas.

-
~ ! We
S.. - 49, 80 49, ~
.saanx recommnosa s ~
vws. u1an.oI o''. ~asIn ptossa u 49, ~
'u1esp o.as Snsmoer q Om n
~ - l'ss.a nosau g 49, - -
g. aul .avessocA AAcoans sasu u
@aus pso'.C M@lkss. sna 49, - 49,
s ~
s.o"s.
ueo@se g tne osI. Y comm'ssse ~
O.ssss. Nspse.nsss.vs A.nsI now@u
-. ~ sss... s.a $780, $780, - = ~ y
s ~ mss ~.
rouse md'c.ary coinmissee oesoIs ne
v0ss 49, cOm.asn Y.
49, .ap1oss1 :.
s.ana Y nep.s.en.as.v o =.
S -. -. -. /. $780, ~
uss.s s..1 ~ oOsss. 4. ~.
O1 49, . ~
s'Dss 49, sass. y -. WmAla'
~. 1890 = 80 e'.a' 49,
so .4 =.
0onm..sos 49, u,..sOsy ..s -,
49, 1870 o1 ~. - ~.
$3.50 - p ~I.Su ~ ssv
.ss ~. ~
49, -. = s..'a ~ -. .s -
.... 1900 ..ssS S.".N. .' 49,.
800. 49, -. s
49, 49, - $500.
!" ',' - -. ~. 49, ,Ss.s,.sS
.o. - ,N.a..
~" -. 49, 1870 ~ Us ~
-. ~ - ''@sas0
~..AA
49, ~ -. ~, 49, rs'' .r.- -
/. = ~ ~
N..~... -. ~ -
49, -. n... - ..~..
s.s 49, ~ ~ !. y.
a.. - -. ~. \.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

The Bruno Farmers Produce
Co., will hold their annual meet
ing, Saturday. Feb. 10th, 1921,
at s o'clock P. NJ. in the school
auditorium. All members are
earnestly requested to be pres
ent; and also anyone interested
in a cooperative creamery for
Bruno are cordially invited to
attend.
Nels L. Lindh, secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

American Want Ads pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
LEGISLATIVE SIDE LIGHTS

Creation Of 4 state industrial acct.
dent compensation board and eatsb-
lIshment Of an industrial Insurance.
fund Is provided In Z bill introduced
In the Senate by Senators jackson and
Boylan.
Representative J. O. Grove ssit In
bill requiring telephone companies
which operate exchanges to furnish
physical connections and service 20
rural lines.
Senator Fred Bessette put in bill
allowing school boards TO lease OF
build structures to house teachers and
another measure permitting school
boards To hire attorneys when neces-
sary and pay them by the month OF
year.
by vote Of ~ to 20. the House OF
Representatives yesterday passed .
bill designed to make II possible for
William NJ. Nash. former county II.
torney of Hennepin county removed
by Governor Burnquist. TO have his
case reopened.
Representative A. J. Samec. George
Nordlin and b. J. Keller have intro
duce bill requiring employers to give
"a hours rest each seven days TO EN-.
ployees. Exceptions are made In the
cases OF watchmen, janitOrs. caretak.
ers OF livestock. fire tenders and 9th.
ers.
Three departments. hotel inspector,
boiler inspector and the minimum
wage commission are abolished In q
series OF bills put into the house hop
per. The duties of these departments
are transferred to the commissioner
of labor.
Counties OF less than 100000 popu
lation may appropriate S20,oc0 or less
as q memorial to soldiers and sailors
the memorial to be built In the court
house square or public park OF the
county seat. or. II the county seat has
! no park, At some other location In
that town or city. These provisions
are specified in a bill now before the
senate
Rent profteering went one step
nearer to destruction when Represen.
tative r. e. Nimock's measure making
rent prohteering . crime was recon.
mended for passage BY the house gen
eral legislation committee. Carrying
of firearms without . permit from the
police chief or sheriff Ii made felony
In . measure recommended favorably
by the same committee.
Bills recommended for passage b.
the house markets committee author
Ire the railroad and warehouse com
mission to order Installation Of track
scales 1t terminal warehouses, at the
expense Of the warehouse and 70 reg
ulats distribution of cars TO shipper
IN periods Of shortage.
Every state or county officer. wheth
or elected or appointed, must occep.
the same salary through al his tern
no matter how long he Or she serves
under . proposed eonstttutions
amendment, introduced II the housl
BY Representative Hsnsy ooinlle
and John Kelly.