davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
NORTH DAKOTA WAGE BOARD
HOLDING HEARING TO-DAY
(By United Press)

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 3.-Thc
postponed hearing before the mini.
mum wage board on it's tentative de-
cisions is being held today. Employ
ers and employees are invited to meet
with the board and offer their argu-
ments on the minimum wage question
which the board set aftelNa series OF
hearings. In most cases the minimum
wage was reduced a, few dollars be-
low that set by the board at its last
session. If no objections are offered
the boards recommendation become
effective in 60 days. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
CIVIC AND COMMUNITY
CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW

The program to be given in connec-
ton with the regular business meeting;
of the Woman's Civic and Community
club, Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock at the Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION rooms, will include musical
selections by the High School Girls
Glee club and reading 1.-THE Per-
feet Tribute" by Miss Vera Backus.
All members and any who are inter-
ested, are invited to attend. Mts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
GENERAL RAILROAD STRIKE
: :. A.. PARALYzEs ALL GERMANY
fBy united Press

Berlin, Feb: 3.Thel general rail-
road strike held all Germany in its
paralyzing grip today.
An odd train here and there was
the only sign Of traffic throughout the
entire country. Many American
business men and others are maroon
ed in various parts of the country.
The government has failed to make
good its promise to provide adequate
service by the use Of volunteers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
JAHR TAKES OVER STORE
AT 1921 MINNESOTA AVE,

E. r. Jahr took, possession We'd
nesday Of the store which he recent
ly purchased from o.. E. Erickson,
1921 Minnesota avenue. He has re-
arranged the stock and made a NUM-
Der Of improvements, and it now
presents very neat appearance.
They expect to move into the adjoin-
ing residence in the. spring, when
they will improve the home and mako
1t modern. -. .-. ~ 2 49, .ns,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
FARGO MAY BAN ALL FORMS
OF ADVERTISING ON STREETS

r Fargo, N. D., Feb. 3-Fargo's
blue laws on street advertising will
be SO rigid. If contemplated ordi-
nance is passed, that automobiles adj
Using county fairs with banners, dare
not drive up the streets without COM
ing under it's ban. 10" ''.}f g. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
IRISH EXTREMISTS FORCE 'fs
(. WITHDRAWAL OF ARGUMENT

London, Feb. 3.--1rish extremists
have forced Michael Collins to re-
mig from the boundary agreement
reached with Sir Names Craig in Lon-
don last month, the Ulster premier an
nounced in a statement after the con-
ference with Winston Churchill, min
lister of colonies, here today. The
south now demands nearly one-half of
all Ulster, Churchill declared. = ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
ST. CLOUD COMMISSIONERS
.. RETURNED TO THEIR POSTS
(By United Pressl

st. Cloud, Feb. 3.--Three city COM
missioners, against whom extrava-
gance was charged, were returned to
their posts in a special election yes
terday. An effort was made to r"-
call them. They were: w. W. Mat
son, mayor; Julius Adams and HcnrN>
.Mayberry, commissioners. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
3 vie land today saw three Of its
q i standing out as the principals
lie great tragedies. -. ,.s.s.f- II

AZ z.4os Angeles William Desmond
Taylor, director Of the Famous Play
ers-Lasky company has been murder
ed, and detectives promise sensation
al, arrests before night. ..ss.., - d
In the same city Paul Cramer, also
a director was lying between life and
DEATH, and Mrs. Matte. Hannah, his
mother in-law, was held in: the city
Jail as the result. ijs$.. II. u
& And in San Francisco, a jury was
still celebrating on whether or not
"Fatty" Arbuckle was guilty of tax.
ing the life Of Virginia Rape. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
CANADIAN SAYS NEXT <.ss.=
WAR WILL BE ON PRICES
.{By United Press)

f Manitoba, Feb. s.--'sThe next war
will be a price war;" according to
John Bracken, president of the Man.
itoba Agriculture college, land the
ammunition that wins will be stand
tardized products Of high quality
Bracken illustrated how graded prod
.ucts gave the: higher prices, using
creamery versus dairy butter, graded
potatoes versus ungraded, and graded
and tingraded poultry as examples.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
TOMMY GIBBONS EASILY .~,a>
WINS. MATCH IN BOSTON

Boston, Mass, Feb. 3.-Tommy
Gibbons Of st. Paul had an easy time
winning from Pat Mccarthy Of this
city in a scheduled 1O-round bout her
last night. The referee stopped the
bout in the fourth round to save the
Boston battler from further punish
ment. ,.y- . -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
GOPHER FOOTBALL PLAYERS 8; =
ELECT CAPTAIN ToNIGHT
sIBy United Press)

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. a.
Gopher football followers will know
tonight who is to be the 1922 leader.
The annual s'M, banquet will be held
at the university tonight, under the
auspices Of the Minnesota Upper
Classmen's association. Football and
cross: country team leaders will be
elected Letters are to be awarded to
80 athletes in football and cross.
country. ;ts ..s: al. Liza .y5a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
ROSCOE ARBUCKLE JURY
IS STILL DELIBERA TINC.
Movie Land. Today Saw Three
Of 1t. Leaders Principals
4 in Great Tragedies |
tBy United Press,

B San Francisco, Calf, Feb. 3.-The
Roscoe Arbuckle jury today entered
what many believed would prove its
final. day Of deliberation on the cues
ton Of whether the famous come
dian took the life Of Virginia Rape,
i Nine o'clocks:a. M. was the hour
set for: the jury to return to the
court room and resume its labors
which are expected \ to, settle Ar
case. Whether settlement Of
He case will come through a verdict
q through a disagreement and sub
e \uent discharge of jurors by the
* eict attorney cannotsbe known un-
= le last word is, said, r., =. I:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
ODD FELLOWS TO INITIATE
CLASS AT MEETING TONIGHT

There will be initiation Of cahdi-
dates at the regular meeting of the
i. o. 0. F. to be held this evening at
the Moose hall, and it is desired that
all members be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
BEMlDJI FARMERS CLUB
WILL MEET SATURDAY

The Bemidji Farmers club will
meet Saturday at ythe Carr Lake
school. Mrs. Herman Fenske will be
the hostess; All members are urged
to be present. I / ~ ,Ar' 5y5l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

- !. EEas.L- n. -. - 81,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Kelly. Former South Bend
Nan. Dies IN California:
Funeral at Fort " awe

Edward IT. Kelly, formerly OF Fort
Wayne. Ind. and for many years
connected with the South Bend dt-
vision of the Standard Ou Co.. died
in Los Angeles Calf I8st sunday
night following a years illness with
complications
ar. Kelly wen known iu south
Bend because OF his connection with
the standard OIL Co, resigned his
position with tha: firm two years ago
and organized the firm of Hartford
OI Co.. Hartford city, Inc
lie was born N Fort Wayne in
1875 and was 47 years of age. Be-
sides h.s mother he leaves his wife
Emma. one son Robert. and two
brothers Thomas and John of Fort
Wayne He was a prominent meme
Der Of the knights OF Columbus
lodge at Fort Wayne
Funeral services viii be held En-
Fort Wayne Saturday morning M Q
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
HUNDREDS SUFFER
FROM COLD WAVE
Lack of Coal Cars Held Re-
sponsible for Most of
Distress in East.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5-(By L.
Pl-Thc first cold wave OF the win
ter. extending over the midwest and
sweeping eastward TO the sea. Is
bringing acute distress to many
households due TO the hard coal
famine. according to reports today
u tic federal fuel distributor and
the weather bureau.
Suffering is confined largely 10
the Atlantic seaboard and a few in
terror points Colder weather and
snow was forecast for tonight and
tomorrow for the seaboard. with a
corresponding increase i'm suffering.
Slightly warmer weather tomorrow
VIII ease the distress in the interior.
the bureau stated.
Lack OF coal cars Is held respon-
sible for the shortage Of hard coal.
For the week Of Nov. % the demand
for coal cars was 1853 I'm excess Of
the supply
Soft coal - being mined and
transported i'm sufficient quantities
to more than meet current demands.
the distributors office stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
SOUTHERN NEGRO Is
HONORED BY HARDING

PD-Pres't Harding today again
sent 10 the senate the nomination OF
Walter l.. Cohen, negro, OF New
Orleans, 20 be controller OF customs
collection district 40. 90. This nom
nation which failed OF confirmation
i'm the special session, has already
precipitated a fight among certain
southern members OF the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

packers as q fragrant violation of
the law Sen. La Toilette. Republi-
can of Wisconsin. today charged in
The senate that officials of the
Armour and Norris companies were
frankly bargaining with an unlaw-
full act"
La Toilette asked the senate 10
pass his resolution demanding "a gov
eminent investigation of the pro
posed merger
As a result of Sen. Ia FoIlette'- ar
peal the senate passed the resolu-
ton without a dissenting vote. II au-
thorized the secretary of agriculture
TO inform the senate what steps had
been taken i'm tho merger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
MOVING PERNnTS

: VI Cnase- 81 $ HIgI = =
Sl4 Marietta az
Dan Szabo. 100 T. Elm st.. TO
1902 Prairie av.
John Barna, 701 w. Indiana av..
to 1888 Chaplin 81
Carl Land l35 Keasey ST., 70 1905
Mccartney st.
Frank swami. 500 : St Joseph
ST.. 20 l24 l.. Navarro ST.
Clarence T. johnson. l7-a Kes-ler
blvd, 10 1517 Ottawa ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Two-stOry frame dwelling. 1912
Anderson st. Harry Polls, $500
Two-story frame dwelling. 400 T.
Broadway, James q. Hansen Sc.
SOC
Two-story frame dwelling. 110G :
Ninth ST. Mrs. J. G.. Schurs. So
500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
LGfoHefte Flags Proposed
Union of Packer Companies

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-(By !. =.
So Branding the proposed merger
OF two OF the big five Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

ALBANY. y Y. Dec 6-Severely
cold weather prevailed here today.
There is no supply of fuel ahead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

headache feverishncSs. innamed or
congpsted nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe. pleasant
tablets cos. only a few cents and
millions now take them instead OF.
sickeniuE Quinine. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
WARTIME HEADS
REMINISCENT AT
BRIEF MEETING
Clemenceau and Wilson Talk
of "Old Times in Paris
During Short Visit.

CONTINUED from rage OaeJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

Setting down In writing is "A last
ing memory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

sneakcr Brewer called the House
10 order at ll:l5, and Delegate s. l..
-'uhihs. or Halifax County, offered
prayer. After Senate communica
IONS and House committee reports
were read Speaker Brewer arose and
mace mace personal reply to interviews
from Delegates Page and Eweli
which appeared in Norfolk ncwspn-
ptrs. The article Is published else
rherc. as arc also the replies OF the
delegates mentioned.
On motion Of Delegate G.. w. War
rem, of Pittsylvania. the House
adopted resolution of confidence in
Speaker Brewer and I'm his personal
integrity
Floor Leader Willis offered n Joint
resolution urging the members OF
both branches to refrain from offer
ing duplicate bills thus hampering
the progress Of work. The Senate
concnrred In the Joint resolution
which the House adopted.
Delegate Adams. OF Halifax. asked
that the vote by which House bill
The House refused
House bin No. Is was returned TO
the House with an amendment by
the Senate. that body having cut or
the paragraph leaving the matter OF
supervisors Of counties appropriatinS
money Tor mem 0rialS to world war
heroes to n vote OF the people The
House refused to concur In the SEN
at" amendmcnt--by vote Of 20 ayes
and 60 noes
The House declined to concur In
an amendment to House bill No. 50
amending the charter of Salem by
vote OF no ayes to 50 noes. and later
the senate reported its rcccdence.
Senate amendment to the bill
providing change In the charter Of
suffolk was concurred in by n vote
OF 13 to .. Senate amendments to tho
charter Of Wakefield were rejec ted
by vote Of no ayes TO 81 noes. Bill
No. 2sl. the Ozlin Byrd highway bill,
he rccommitted. explaining that the
hill was inadvertently reported out.
hut without recommendations. He
said II was the desire Of the COM
mittee that IL reach the door Of the
House. The House refused to re-
commi, The bill TO committee by u
vote of 81 ayes to 81 noes.
Senate bill authorizing the super
vlsors Of Halifax County to borrow
$4,000. was passed. vote 70 to O.
The House passed Senate bill No.
So. by vote OF 50 to 6.
House bill No. 10. regulating the
taking Of wild game birds. game ami.
NAL, and fur-bearing animals was
pm ssed: 80 to 4.
House bill No. 90. providing n closed
season on squirrels. harcs and rab-
bits. was passed. CT To o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
SUGGESTIONS TO AMEND
CONSTITUTION SOUGHT
Delegate Norris Introduces
Bill to Have Proposal Com
mission Named,

delegate II. O. Norris. Jr.. Of Ian
caster. recognized MS one OF the con-
stitntionhl authorities In the House.
introduced bill yesterday providing
Tor commission tn suggest amend.
nentS to the Constitutions" to he
composed or thirteen members. one
from each congressional district. APP
pointed by the Governor. the rrcsi-
dent of the Senate ami the Spcaker
oi the House OF Delegates by n ma
iority vote from nominations BIZ n
majority of the Senator's aud Dele
gates representing the congressional
districts, tho remaining three 10 he
named by the Governor. tho PrcsidcHt
of the Senate and Speaker OF tho
House from the state At large.
The members or the commissions
are 10 study the Constitution and re
port Its hndinas TO the 1924 General
Assembly. The report Is to lie pub
lished ly December, 1923
The bill provides the members ar.
10 serve without pay. other than
their hotel and travelling expenses.
which are to be paid by warrants
dawn on the State Treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
SENATE BEATS. MEASURE
GIVING HIGHER SALARIES
Proposed Increase to Sl2 Day
for Assemblymen Voted
Down, % to ID.
COMES ur ron MISREPRESENTATION
InllntinR Comes Mt Time for Adjourn
Inent and senator Cannon. Patron
OF BIiI, iIns No Opp"rtunIt. 60 Out
line Its PrOVist0ns.

Salary increase for members OF Tho
General Assembly. effective at The
next regular session. was voted dowr
yesterday by the state Senate, 80 tc
IS. 4 motion to reconsider the vot,
was passed by, throwing the bill
back on the calendar today for fur.
ther action.
Under the bill, which has Senator
James r. Cannon. of Richmond. as
patron, members OF the General AS
sembly would receive Si2 a day foi
services at sessions. The present rate
is IS. The increase would mean ar-
proximatcly $4,000 for n regular scs-
sion and half that amount for spe-
cial session.
The recorded vote was: Ayes-An-
drews. Booker. Cannon, Corbitt. bod
son. Ferguson, Holt. Hyatt. Leedy.
10th, Scrgent. Vaughan and Wood
son.
Noes-Byrd, Crockett. Cooke. Dick :
erson, Downing. Early, Epes. Goode.
Garrett, Gravatt. Hcnnine. iassngcr.
Jefrreys. Layman. Miller. Mills. Mitch
ell. Oliver. Parsons, Rison, Robertson
and Russell.
Screrut tuunpc
The bill came To vote just at time
for adjournment and without EXPIRES
sion OF opinion either way. Several
who voted for the measure changed
from aye to no before the recorded
vote was announced On motion of
Senator Cannon. reconsideration was
passed by in order that he can speak
10 the measure today.
Thirteen bills, mostly of local
nature, were passed b. the Senate.
which worked on tho calendar in
stead OF the special order on child
welfare bills, because Of the absence
OF Senator G.. Walter Mapp, who was
unable to attend the session on ac-
count of the funeral OF Judge Flctch
er. An effor, by Senator Saxon w.
Holt. of Newport News, to take M his
special order on the redistricting bill
out of It's turn. was voted down.
BY an unanimous vote the Senate re-
ceded from it's amendments TO House
bill No. 50, which the House refused
to accept. The bill was an amend
meni TO the charter OF Salem
PASSES Many House bills.
Bills passing were House bills Nos
-, So. 66. 81, 113 and Senate bills
Nos. ISIS. 1873. $50. 26s. &c, 25i and 255.
and Senate joint resolution No. IL
Hopes for reaching the medical col
lege merger bill before the fag-end OF
the week have been abandoned. The
special order on the chl!drcns' code
measures Will occupy the whole Of
the session today and the redisirict-
ing bill VIII follow. While the redis-
trictinc measure is believed 10 hav.
majority. there viii be consider
able opposition of vocal chara cter
which VIII be unioosed as soon AS
the opportunity arrives.
No vote viii be taken on the medi-
cal merger bill on SATURDAY, as that
day is usually reserved for local
and unconiested matters in order
that those who want TO go home owe.
the weekend will not be forced TO
sbcndon their plans
senate bill No. ?23. providing for
iHsaT nee Of public buildings owned
b! The State, was recommitted 10 the
Committee on Finance as an appro-
priation is involved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
Valentine Cards
Garry Greetings
Serve as Cupids Messen-
gers for City's Young
Generation.

| Dan Cupids messengers carried
greetings of St Valentines Day To
thousands OF Richmond homes last
night. hrRving sleet and rain in order
that the one and only might not
he disappointed.
There il no way TO determine just
how many door bells were rung dur
Ing the annual pilgrimage OF the
cmissaries Of the heart pierccr. or
the number or fathers who fused
ana fumcd when they went to the
front door Ia lie confronted by moth
ing but a mere scrap OF paper, as
they thought.
Servance OF Il custom started 1000
years ago by the Romans might have
seemed foolish. hut the ever hope
her mother answered the door. for
she knew the meaning OF the epistlcs
left for her. or course, they all were
marked Guess Who. and the fair
damseis pretended they did not know
who had sent them.
Nor is Valentines Day confined to
the sending Of pretty cards" with an
appropriate love verse. There are
many who observe the custom OF
sending comic Valentines The
small boys take advantage OF this
tc express their disgust of the tyran-
nical teacher who makes them toe
the mark and others against whom
them hold petty jealousy or grudEe.
Parties in ia" homes and clubs OF
Richmond added To the festivities of
Valentines Day here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
HEARING ON 'J|TNEY' BILLS
SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAY
Warm Contest Expected OH
Measures Making Them
Common Carriers.

Public hearing on the "jitney" bills
viii be held on Tuesday afternoon
at 4:ao O'Clock by the Joint Senate
and House Committees on General
Laws. on account of the widespread
interest in the bills. the hearing will
bc held in the courtroom of the
state Corporation Commission.
The "jitncy" bills. in effect. would
make motor. vehicles operating for
hire over streets and highways com
mon carriers. and would put them
under the jurisdiction Of the State
Corporation Commission The com
mission would be empowered To desir-
nate routes and operation over the
routes. While II would apply to lines
in the cities, the proposed law would
-" applicable more particularly To
for-hire notorious lines hauling pas
scncers or freight.
organized labor is deeply interested
III the measures, particularly in view
81 the transportation war preripi-
tated by the traction strike In Rich
m"nd. Petersburg. Norfolk and Ports
mouth, !; is expected that n hnt
contest will be waeed before the COM
m!ttee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
CENTURY-OLD AEGRESs
DYING IN DEAKLEY
No Longer Able 10 Sing 10
Creai-Crcat Grand
children.

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. i,.--More
than 100 years old. but still able TO
sing the old songs TO her great
grent-grandchildren. Aunt" FANNIE
Butts. enc Of the old 10 do wah
mamn'les." Ia III at her home. sol
walker Avenue, Bcrkiey. Her con-
clifton TX serious. and she Is unable
to get yut and around as is her usual
ccPt"ni and her white folks" are
missing her.
Aunt Fanny" Ia known to aImo.t
every man. woman and child in Berk
ley ward and all of.thcm esteem her.
Policemen. iircmcn anh the blue jack
etS she saw almost daily always gave
her word OF cheer and she always
responded with "a "Iawd bless yer.
honey"
Aunt Fanny" is not Lonesome.
though In her Illness. and her great
army OF grandchildren. great grand
children and grcat-great-
drcn are not The only ones who call
To comfort her. Many of the white
people In that ward Walt her daily
and few go who do not carry her
some delIcacy TO eat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-15
NEWPORT NEWS YARD
TO GET CONTRACT TODAY
Shipping Board to Award Le-
viathan Contract 10 Low.
est Bidder.
GBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Feb. l4.-Chairman
Lssker. OF the Shipping Board, has
decided to award the contract foI
reccnditioning the liner I.evia than To
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock Company tomorrow, il WAS
said today on high authority and the
board will meet at . o'clock tomorrow
morning to ratify formally his de-
cision. The Newport News company
was the lowest bidder for the repair
work
New Company to buy Ship.
Under ship subsidy plan which is
now in the hands Of President Hard
Ing aud probably VIII be transmitted
TO Congress by the end Of next week.
1t was snid, the Leviathan and other
former German transatlantic liners.
the George Washington, America and
Princess Mntoika will be sold to one
OF three or four recently organized
American steamship companies. which
have already expressed Willingness
TO bid for the ships. 10 provide n
transatlantic steamship service un-
der the American flag comparable
with that given by some of the for
eign companies now in the transat-
lantic passenger trade
Mr. Laskers intention became
known late today after 1t had been
said Mt the White House that the ad-
ministration's attitude in the matter
or the Leviathan was ha he contract
Tor reconditioninS II should 20 to the
company which made the lowest bid
under the award called for some time
ago by the Shipping Board. TIL" New
port News company's bid was $500
"on. and all the bids as called for
VIII expire ut midnight tomorrow N
not previously acted uDnn
IL Administration View.
The administration took this view.
IL was stated. Notwithstanding tho
ehorts OF New England people TO OBJ
tain the work for the Boston navy
yard. and the adoption by the Senate
OF an amendment to the independent
omces appropriation Bill providing
that unless otherwise directed bv the
fre1,dent the Shipping Board should
OBTAIN navy yard estimates for all
repair work in excess OF $4,000 be-
dcrS