The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 1

Last Edition . S=/THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. _FOCHS THREAT | "REPL 10 U.§, . [WEATHER sarom BANK MILLAND. ~| | NOTE FRIENDLY |. "= HOME BUILDERS . THIRTY-NINTH YEAR _ STATE INDUSTRY SYMON’S OFFER ISSUE RISES IN TURNED DOWN BY BISMARCK BILLS. LLOYD-GEORGE N Light Plant Consolidation Plan! British Premier Says Germans SLRYN Precipitation | Highest wind velocity i Forecast. or North Dakota: Nation’s Embassy in Paris Re- Generally tair| Herbert Temple, Accountant Is Defeated in the ff i | toni ain ae : ia ce Must oS bi to Offer gee eo of | orate ie i continued’ — Gives Analysis of Reports | . : ouncil ff of Commission COMPREHENSION | | | NO OFFICIAL STATEMENT pap Reported Rey to Accept T0 ELECT HEAD ny Compromise on Yap | OF GOVERMENT | Question PARTY VOTE DECIDES/LACK | HEARINGS SUSPENDED | Pi Independents Vote Against: Allied Leader Says Teutons Do Measures as Commitment Not Realize Their Relative to Ownership Positions | Announced That House Com- mittee Will Meet Only on Call This Week Paris, Mar. 1—Tie reply of the, council of the League of Nations to| Senate Committee Reports $10,- Making the proposition of consolida-; London, Mar. 1.-Germany through) ting of the state electric plants to fur-| her delegates to the conference made} o— At the conclusion of this nish electricity to all state buildings| 'eparation offers of 30,000,000,000 gold | and buildings in the city of Bismarck, and to provide con-| sumers and to heat state buildings! a straight-out fight between state own-! ership and private ownership,‘ Inde-| pendents defeated senate bills Nos. 135| and 136 yesterday afternoon. | One Independent, Representative William Baver. of Sioux county. vot-! ed for senate bill no, 135, the first} one up for consideration, declaring | that he believed that a state-owned plant would. be for the best interests oi the people of the city of Bismarck. Two members were absent, Repre- sentative Bjorgo, of Grand Forks and) Rep. Lazier, the latter being ill. The | three Burleigh county Representa- tives voted against the bill. The fight was one of the most spec- tacular on the floor of the house. | Speaker Twitchell, taking the floor} opposed ‘the bill. declaying that it | marks or about $7,6(€,500,000. | George replied that unless the Ger-| mans had something more to offer|- It was announced outside the con-| ference that after Dr. Symons had | finished his statement, Premier Lloyd | than appeared in Dr. Symons’ state-/ ment there was no need of continuing | the conference. Makes Statement. ‘Premier ‘Lloyd George is said to have said: | “Jf the written proposals are of the, same general character as the ex-) planation of them it isn't worth while | for us to read them. You have a com-/ plete lack of comprehension of the po- sition of the allies and of your ow position. “We will discuss among ourselves our reply and give it to you tomor row at 11 A. M. Germans Disheartened. When the Germans left the confer- Marshal Foch (inset) has drawn up military plans to cut off Bavaria from Northern Germany if the Germans turn down the allies’ reparations demand of $55,000,000,000. Foch would throw U.S. TROOPS SAVE LIFE OF PANAMA RULER jtroops from France across to the corner of Czecho-Slovakia. | Tax Payers Urged | To Be Prompt With Their Statements |. The following statement is issued \by Collector of Internal Revenue W. !E. Byerly for the District of North | Dakota: With the approach of ;March 15, the American note of the mandate} was delivered to the American em- bassy at 10:30 this morning. advanced by the United States in its note reiative to the Japanese man- datory over the Island of Yap is un- derstood to be given in the note. The answer to the American pro- test has been couched in conciliatory terms, says the satin, and the solu- tion of the problem, the newspapers, commend themselves to the United States government. One plan would be the leaving of the Island of Yap uuder the Japan- ese mandate but would give control of the International naval station there to America. The Japanese representative is de- clared to hafe stated that Japan wag ready to accept any compromise in the matter, The oniy detinite infor- mation as to the contents of the note Complete satisfaction of the claims) 338,509 Spent in Presi- dential Fight i i | i | | | | ‘MENACE TO NATION” | = |Senators Urge That Congres-| sional Committees Consider j Remedies Washington, March 1—It cost $10,- | 338,509 to elect a president this year, ' according to the report filed today by the senate investigation committee. | Of this amount the Republicans spent $8.100,739, and the Democrats | $2,237,770. ! Report Unanimous | The committee members are Sena- ‘tors Kenyon, Iowa; Edge, New Jer- morning’s testimony before the house committee it was an- nounced that no further meetings would he held ex- copt called meetings, It + was stated by counsel that no evidence would be submit- ted at this time on the Home Bullders and Drake mill un- til further Investigation had heen completed, . although | It was said, the evidence on them “is fully as startling” as that prodaced on the Bank of North Dakota, The North Dakota Industrial Pro- gram really shows a loss, the amount of which is not possible to determine for its operations during the last year. according to Herbert Temple of Tem- nle-Webb and company, certified pub- was a question of creafing another | ence they appeared to be greatly de- behaves are advised not to delay in that the general tenor of the note is aNj gay: Spencer, Missouri; Pomerine lic accountants of Minneapolis, ) state-owned industry. ‘There _als>| pressed. vd -G ana | Mob Attacking Presidential} the preparation and filing of their in- invitation of the United States to/Qhio, and Reed, Missouri. The re-|, The deduction of Mr. Temple was was a fight on the bill on committee|, Premier Lloyd George and M. | come tax returns for the year 1920,| Continue the discussion. | port was unanimous. based.on the Industrial Commission’s report on Saturday. The bill on that| day received $9 votes to 51 against Briant, were smiling. Mansion Driven Off by | | To avoid penalties, the returns must ibe in the hands of a collector or a; TELEGRAMS | While stating their conclusions that the expenditures of these vast sums financial statement of the industries. He was brought to Bismarck hy the eer ‘ . x ieas it, but several Independent Repre-} REFER IMPEACHMENT cach- American Soldiers | deputy collector of internal revenue is a.growing menace to the nation no| house investigation committee to sentatives who voted for the bill oa} Washingten, arel —Imp' — | on or before midnight of that date. recommendations were made for con| eke an analysis of the Bishon. committee report turned against it. Put on Clincher | ment charges against Judge Landis were referred by the House judiciary committee to a sub-committee. . ARRIVEJUSTINTIME | Revenue officers have been assign- jed to assist taxpayers in correctly ; making cut the forms, and are lo- READ DENY gressional action except for the sug- | gestion that election committees of the next Congress should consider the | Brissman and Equitable Audit-Indus- trial Commission reports. On the witness stand this morning se After the bill was defeated. the ——— ted at the follo F clincher motion was carried and the| y.piwvreide Bi A | cated ai e following cities: Fargo, |Suggestions. The constitution might! at the house committee hearing in companion bill. no. 136, was inde-| | Guards Fire on Attacking Party,! Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Minot, \intervene to prevent legislation the| the courthouse, Mr. Temple made his finitely postponed. | | Kill One and Injure | Williston, Valley City, Jamestown, | report suggested by Congress should| analysis of the statements with refer- | c | Bismarck, Dickinson, Ellendale, Car- take proper steps to submit a con-| ence to the alleged profits of the in- Senate bill no. 135. was introduced | by Senator Liederbach. It provided) for the issuance of $250.000 bonds! for the purpose of making a state-/} owned plant in Bismarck capable of furnishing electricity to the city of Bismarck, all the buildings leased by | the state, to Burleigh county and for! the state street car line. Senate bill} BUSINESS MAN OF CHICAGO 5 no. 136 enabling act. Biggest Measures, He Says Speaker Twitchell, taking the floor Herbert Ziegler Shot by Mrs. Orthweine in Her Apartment to oppose the bill, declared that “in my opinion these two measures are the most important before this body.” He’ said it was a test whether the house stood for state ownership or against it, and characterized the lobby | on the bill as “the most insidious | have ever seen here.” He denied it was a local measure, but said it was, state issue. . “If we'pass this we can..expect no help from outside the state,”he said: “We have been on a drunken orgy: and we would be in the position ot taking one more drink.” The speaker declared there would be no recall unless the Independents knew that if the administration wag changed that money could be brought into the state, and he declared that if} the measure passed money could not; be got in. Representative Hanson, Gran Forks, Representative Heaton, Bur-! leigh, Representative Vogel of Ramsey | and Representative Kitchen of Golde Today SHRIEKS AROUSE FRIENDS) Millionaire's Former Wife De- clares Couple Quarreled Over Friends Ghicago, March 1—Herbert P. Zieg- ler, business man, was shot and al- most instantly killed at 5 o’clock this morning by Mrs. Isabelle Cora Orth-| weine, formerly the wife of a mil- jionaire St. Louis oil man, in her apartment at 518 Furst street. Had Been Friends : They are said to have been friends ince Mrs. Orthweine obtained a di- orce six years ago and she told they! police they had quarreled over Zieg- ier’s attentions to other women. Her shrieks aroused neighbors, who Valley all spoke against the bi! Representatives Patcerson, Sherman, Reichert, Walter Maddock spoke fo the bill. quarrel started last night when the Patterson Augry. two, each in the company of others Forced Door They said she told them that a Representative Patterson, during his | met. Several Hours later Ziegler,| -ed that perhaps it was some of the! actions became dangerous. lobbyists he saw him talking to the/ ceptions and demanded rattewon’ BELLS STRONG: | name the lobbyists. During the tense \ a Representative Patterson declared} the pill if passed “would do a lot o' Representative Sherman declared Chica; March 1—Bullish politi 1 A go, Marcl ullish political that the bill was designed to give) news from Europe gave a little sound-' operated by the state, and to give 2 / ate general gain and then by num- opportunity to have cheap electricity! erous changes both ways from yes- | speech, referred'to Speaker witchell’s| appeared at her apartment, forced other day. The speaker | moments Patterson walked toward) i Twitchell, refusing to name the lob-| byists and. declaring -hat he had beea| 7 | good to the people of Bismarck, bu the people of the city of Bismarck the joss to the wheat market, opening! because prison labor could be used | terday’s finish. remarks about the lobby and declar-|the door and she shot him when his| took ex-| ‘steam rolled” I noiigh | N | would interfere with a monopoly.” | right to have their own electric plant | quotations were followed by a moder-| Cause of Difficulty to vote for the bill because he thought! ‘exalted ruler of Fargo lodge, B. P. a Maddock said that the state Representative Heaton, Burleigh) | said that “no bill before this assembly | J has caused the Burleigh county dele: a . it was for the good of Bismarck but he could not vote for it because he: |O. E. was elected pwesdent of is building a bridge at Bismarck, and! North gation—or at least one of them—so, HEADS ELKS | looked upon it as saddling another | it was contended that the bridge ought | reorganiz much difficulty. “He said he wanted Fargo, March 1.—C. P. Brown, past! to the state. | to be lighted and that there ought} in Bismarel n meeting held Saturday | R. W. Bassett of Valley! City was elected sec to be a white way leading to the bridge, that it was a plain business proposition and would give the peo-! ple of the city of Bismarck the right| to get electricity from the state at some future time if desired. He said| he had heard that Bismarck business | “‘men have offered to ‘buy $250,000 of| bonds if a ‘state light plant were put ., came rather warm and the discuss «.4n that ‘would supply the city of Bis-| marck in the future. ‘During -the discussion pdlitics be: long political lines went so far fro: @ Subject as to include a discussio: what checks, the Bank of Nort kota was paying and what checks etary and treas-| urer. The trustees, comprise Frank | Brown of Grand Forks, Charles Doyon | of Devils Lake, and J. B. Atkirison of| Minot. The officers will serve until the next meeting to be called by the executive committee. | According to Mr. Brown, whp at- tended the conference with C. H. Kel-| logg, exalted ruler of Fargo lodge. vil J. Stout, secretary, and William) J. Doyle, past exalted ruler, each Elk} lodge in the state will be assessed 10| ents a year per capita to sustain the| tate organization. The purpose of the state organiza- tion is to co-ordinate the work of the| ‘Wie not being paid. | various Elk lodges in North Dakota, , Bauer Explains Vote explaining his vote Representa- ee said that he voted for the tinued on page 3) | tly and be in a position to assume pow- | ers which it is said the grand lodge) intends to delegate to the state or-| ganization in the near future. Four Panama, Mar, 1.—One_ person is dead and four others suffering from wounds received when the presiden- tial guard fired on a mob which broke into the presidential mansion here. One of the injured was Manrico Tur- ner, whd was the chief organizer of the demonstration when Gen. Per- shing visited here. American: troops arrived just in time to save the president's life. The. president. was confering with the American ambassador and the governor of the Panama canal zone when a mob gathered outside. A mes- sage was sent for American troops. When they had arrived, however, a portion of the mob had broken in and the guards had fired on it. DEPOSITS SHOW FALLING OFF IN THESTATE BANK Withdrawals From Banks in State Continues, Comparison Shows, The balance sheet of Feb. 26 of the Bank of North Dakota,’ produced in the house investigation today, as com- pared with the bank's public state- ment of Feb. 15, shows a continued decrease in deposits from political subdivisions, but shows an increase in the amount of cash on hand and in correspondent banks to meet pay- ments. The statement of ,Feb. 15 showed $4,929,045.43 of redeposits, as com- pared to $4,225,696.54 on Feb. 26, in- dicating that banks paid into the Bank of North Dakota about $700,000 in 11 days. The cash on hand increased from $49,885.12 to $76,246.83 and due from correspondent banks outside the state increased from $105,610.26 to $490, 35.54. The deposits of the counties in the Bank of North. Dahota is shown as decreasing from $3,821,835.15 to $3,- 507,628.29, ‘ WILLIAD Jack Williams of Fargo state adju- tant of the American Legion, is in Bismarck in connection with legisla- tive matters. LEAVES FOR NORMAL Miss Gladys Carlson, who is attend- ing the Moorhead Normal school, re- turned to her school iast night after son of this cit: FARGO POOL HALL MAN Steve Gorman, owner of a Fargo pool hall, is in Bismarck in connec- tion with legislation relating to pool hall inspection. WILL NOT HANDLE BAGGAGE London, March 1—Mr. Walter Sy- mons, German foreign minister, and his party arrived in England to at- tend the German reparation confer- ence. British porters refused to han- dle the baggage. REPEAL WAR LAWS Washington, March 1—The house resolution for repeal of all wartime |laws was adopted by the senate late} yesterday. START MILITARY ACTIVITY Paris, March 1—Great military ac- tivity started on the French sector of the Rhine today, pending the decision of the London reparations council. {Yingten. This service is offered with- | out cost to the public. |, On page 1 of the income tax forms \is the following: “If you need as- sistance go to a deputy collector or ; to the collector’s office, but first read instructions and fill out this sheet | (face and back)/ in pencil ag well as | you can.” Much time can saved both the government officers and the taxpayer if, before seeking aid, the taxpayer will follow this injunction. For example, blank spaces are pro- vided for answers,.to the following questions: “Are }oy a citizen of the United States?” “If:not are you a resident of the United States?” “Did | you file a return for 19192” “If so, | what address was given on that re- turn?” “ Were you married and liv- ing with wife and husband on the last | day of your taxable period?” “How ‘many: dependent persons under 18 | (or if over 18, incapable of: self sun- | port because mentally or physically defective) were receiving their chief support from you on the last day of | yeur taxable period?” Questions such as these should not await inquiry from revenue officers assisting in making out the forms. i Returns are required of every mar- ried couple whose net income and that of denendent children for the year i was $2,000 or more and from every single person or married person not living with wife or husband—whose net income was $1,000 or more. The exemptions are $2,000 for mar- | Tied nersons and heads of families | and $1,000 for single persons—or married persons not living with wife or husband—and are determined by the taxpayer’s status on the last day (of the taxable year, December 31, | 1920. Husband and wife may make a combined-return of their joint net in- come if less than $5,000. If the in- come of either exceeded $5,000, sep- | arate returns should be filed for the | purpose of computing correctly the surtax -which applies only to income in excess of that amount. time of filing the return, or in four equal installments due on or. before December 1 Checks and money orders drawn to the order of “Collector of Internal: Revenue, Fargo, N. D. HOWELL LEAVES FOR TWIN CITIES TO MAKE HOME E. H. Ho ell, manager of the Finch Lumber company, will leave to- ame a string of bakeries. dismissed indicating, that ' arrests were not made without sufficient cause. Lumber Firms Declare They | Did Not Pay Pollard Any | Rake-off | Telegrams from the lumber com- !gressional amendment dealing with | the difficulty if necessary, | _ Candidates Spend Freely With the largest sums of campaign| | expenditures found were those of the national organizations, over $5,000,000 for the Republican, and over $1,000,- 000 for the Democratic candidates,| who sought nominations from the con- i | The tax may be paid in full at the) act. March 15, June 15, September 15 and} pishop, Brissman & Co., who had been: Taxpayers are advised! summoned to appear before the sen-) rat to send cash through the mail | ate investigation committee yesterday! should be) afternoon and did not appear, has) | | | morrow for Minneapolis where he will| committee served J. R. Waters, make his future home, and will,man-' mer manager of the State Bank, with! spectors of the state license depert- Mr. How-!a subpoena yesterday afternoon, he! ment under the’ Attorney-General in- ell, who also was police magistrate,| was informed that Mr. made his final report for the month! sick and could not appear. ts of February. The report showed fines| mittee then ordered its attorneys to! a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A- W. Carl-) cojiected amounting to $203.42, and a/ get a deposition from him, .| total of 38 persons were before him.| Waters’ i c Of the 38 arrested by Chief Martine-| house, refused to permit him to BiVe) i he prorated ¢ son’s department only one charge was | it. i | panies with which the Home Builders; association did business, denying that| they paid any commission to F. KR. Pollard, purchasing agent, were read; ventions accounted for over two mil- ion. yesterday at the hearing of the sen- ate investigating committee, The Hebron Brick & Tile company sent a representative down to testify to the same effect. FP, W. Cathro, director-general of the State Bank, withdrew the statement which he made to the house commit- tee that the audit of the bank by Bishop, Brissman & Co., was substan- tially correct. bank was not credited with the inter- terest it had paid to itself on the bonds which it had purchased from it- self. H. A, Paddock, secretary of the ‘Industrial Commission, in his ques-; tions directed to Mr. Cathro admitted that if Mr. Cathro’s statement were true that it would not make any dif- ference regarding the receipts and disbursements of the bank. ‘Rufus Tree, county treasurer of Mc- Henry county, was called to testify to checks that the bank officials claim nad been returned from @ Bismarck bank as uncollectible but which had He declared that the; MAY BUILD - — POOL WITH _ SUBSCRIPTIONS | City Has No Funds for “Swim- ming Hole”, Says | Thompson The city commission is trying to \ find a way whereby the swimming | bool may be built this summer, ac- cording to Harry Thompson, commis- sioner. | T. R, Atkinson, city engineer, has estimated that the pool with the bath house will cost from $10,000 to $12,000 The city has no funds for this pur-| never been presented to the State! Pose. Bank for payment. It is the conten-| | Mr. Thompson says that it appears practice has’ been followed in other | raising of the fund by public contri-| cases, j butions. Some 1800 sacks of cement| corrected several statements which he! that the boys contribute one apiece. said he had been forced in the house| —— | which gave the wrong impression. He! STATE LICENSE | insisted that the Bank of North Da-, | kota was protected on all deposits/ | made in state banks the same as pri) | vate depositors by the state guaranty) ; | iia’ soe ROR HOT DEBATE i ss a a ing a | Temperance Committee of House | gone to Minneapolis, it was announc- ed, to get his working papers. |, Amends Measure—Appro- | the committee, said that the commit-| tee would insist on the house com-| tion of the bank officials that this|that the only method possible is the O. E, Lofthus, state bank examiner,| is needed and it has been sugested} committee hearings to make and | | | | H. L. Aultman, accountant of the| \ enator Liederbach, chairman of; priate Bridge Money mittees attorneys appearing and that| Senate bill no, 18, the state license} if they djd not they would be cited! department bill,-was expected to before the bar of the senate to eX-| feature the discussions in the house} plain. ‘ | Of representatives today. | Waters Can't Testify. The bill, reported in by the temper- When the marshal of the senate! ance committee, is amended to provide for- that there shall be three deputy in-| wate WS! stead of five as the bill provided and he COM! instead of two as the law now pro- vides. The bill also was amended ‘to provide that any money above the | operating expense of the department} ch year on July i ony | 5 among the political subdivisions on Most of the time of the senate com-| i basis of the amount paid in. Sott| ior ‘a I : | mittee’s hearing last night was EIVOn) Oink manufacturers, who already | but Mr. physician, Dr. C. iE, Stack dustries, The summary of profits of the In- dustrial Commission listed as profits of the Bank of North Dakota $175,998.- 50. Mr. Temple said that interest earned and uncollected should he eli- minated a total of $269,437.98,,an ap- propriate reserve set up for possible losses to be sustained by the Banic of North Dakota in closed banks. On this basis he said: \ “It appears that the surplus of bead did not exist and was wiped out.” He gave further consideration to the possibility of the bank facing for- closure proceedings if it failed to pay the $1,000,000 loan for which it hypo- thecated bonds. Summarizing It. Taking then the Home Builders de- ferred expense of $15,000, as listed by the Industrial Commission; ex- penses’ of: ‘the Industrial Commissio; in organization work, and the $15,- 088.09 deficit admitted by this re- port on the Drake mill, which the In- dustrial Commission subtracted from the $175,998.50 of bank profits to de- termine a net profit*of $116,000 for the industries, and considering the hank deficit on the basis above out- lined, the accountant said: “The net profit of $116,000 does not exist, and there really is a large de ficit, the amount depending upon the realization of possible losses.” Mr. Temple was first on the witness stand last night when he presented his analysis of the various statements. He, F. W. Cathro, John Steen and 0. E. Lofthus were this morning’s wit- nesses. After they had completed their testimony it was announced by the committee coynsel that as only 1 few days remainel in which to coim- plete the report, that no more meet- ings should be held, except called meetings, Mill Loss The loss of the Mill and Elevator Association for the year 1920 should - be $321,756.40 instead of $17,668.31 « shown by the Industrial Commission report, Mr. Temple said. The Industrial Commission report carried separate the $17,668.31 loss on the Drake mill and $15,088.09 of or- ganization expense. Both properly were chargeable to the association, Mr. Temple said, making his analysis and compilation of figures. During his testimony Mr. Temple referred to the Industrial Commis- sion’s manner of setting up figures 73 “old fashioned” debit and credit sys- tem. There was a large crowd in the courtroom last night when Mr. Temple presented his analysis, He ‘was ask- ed to read the pay-roll list of the Drake mill, He read a list of five millers, six packers and seven engin- eers, employed at the mill. The sal- ary amounts indicated that they were employment for different periods dur- ing the year. The tist brought a laugh from the crowd. Twenty-one persons were listed on the pay-roil during the year. Asked if any person could make any to a comparison of the audits of the: B. F. Flanagan, new police magis-| Equitable Audit company and the Bis- trate, assumed his duties today, an held his first cases. Doe and John Hanson $10 each on charges of being drunk. NEW FARM LOAN ISSUE Washington, March ef Federal Farm loan bonds at 5 per He fined John| mill. 1—A new issue! cent interest will be offered: at once. | it was announced today but amount was not fixed. “CHAMP” CLARK SICK Washington, March 1—The condi- tion of Rep. Champ Clark was’ report- ed unchanged the; dj hop, Brissman & Co. of the Drake The committee reached the con- clusion that as to inventory the Equit- able Audit report was more conserva- tive than the report made for the old Board of Auditors. “SUBPOENA” HOUSTON Washington, March 1—Secretary of Treasury Houston, “is directed” in a resolution adopted today by the house ito produce complete ‘treasury files ‘of correspondence relating to foreign shortly -after nine: o'clock this morning but his physician | who said his patient had not ral- loans. Members of the committee said the resolution was practically a | pay a tax, also were relieved from tne | effect of the bill. | The house ‘approved senate bill 39,) | providing for an additional appropri- ation of $175,000 to complete the Mis- passed senate bill no. 7, relating to the taxation of transfers of property by will, by a vote of 97 to 2; senate sduri River bridge at Bismarck. The} bill now is ready for third reading; and final passage. The house yesterday afternoon analysis of the Home Builders report he said that they could not. “Was it possible to really arrive t a conclusion as to whether they -lost money or Not?” he was asked. Custom of Contractors He said the usual custom of large contractors was to set up accounts showing the cost of each contract that enters into a house, keeping track of the amount going ror plaster. ctc., bill no. 60, regulating assignment for| but he said there seemed to be no in- the benefit of creditors, 110 to 0,|formation as to individual costs of senate bill no, 154, prescribing fees to| the Home Builders association. be paid newspapers, 111 to 0, senate; “An average person could not pick bill no. 155, repealing tne soldiers; up and tell what anything cost?" he “subpoena” in form. moratorium act; senate bill no.. 143) was asked. In Spain women have had the right lied from the sinking spell of yester-|to study at the universities since the day afternoon. | i thirteenth century. pertaining to giving notices of inten- tion to foreclose real estate gages, 108 to 1. mort-| | ‘Oh, my no,” he replied. Asked about the capital of the bank (Continued on page 3)