DOCSLIB.ORG

New Ulm Review

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

VOL. XLV. NEW ULM, BROWN COUNTY, MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922 lik ^R 26 llli !»• «££. "4kV; fifteen feet or so, being found at a tHtfbt AT HUNTER'S REST. was a mistake and that Brooks had BODY RECOVERED depth of between 20 and 25 feet. s?r The body was taken directly to John MISSIONARY MEET " — &&~ teh^ICELEBRATIO N ON . never lived at the Schmidt home, and BOTH PfEIFFEK &? H. Forster's undertaking parlors. tvJahn Hauenstein Jr. was high man that the only corinection he had with BY CLAM FISHER Funeral Last Saturday. HELD AT NEW ULM at the Sunday morning shoot at Hun­ AT SPRINGFIELD thp family came thru his OWA family, •The funeral was helot last Saturday ter's Rest, making a score of 182 on a wife and several children, whom ^ BROOKS NABBED from the German Lutheran church, »*t*» the King target. Hehnuth Blanert, Brobks had left destitute and whom a new man managed to connect with the Schmidts had befriended. He -#AJ. .»J»r TEN YEAR OLD BIERAUGEL LAD Rev. C. J. Albrecht preaching the fu­ 57 DISTRICT DELEGATES OF "•#«* neral sermon^ full of comfort and sym­ the leather medal. "Sepp" Klaus was SECOND DISTRICT AMERICAN had never lived with the Schmidts, SHERIFF JULIUS LEFT TUES0AY DROWNED IN MINNESOTA METHODIST MISSIONARY second lowest "man and Dr. Albert hot even for a day, although he had» pathy for the bereaved family and their ; LEGION CONVENTION MORNING TO BRING BACK LAST THURSDAY. '' ' ' friends. The entire neighborhood Fritsche second high.^ The following at one time appeared at their house SOCIETY MEET HERE. - J ****'? OPENS TODAY. 'JH^* showed their deep sympathy by at­ scores were made: ~" and asked for a meal, saying he had'nt ^'BIG BILL'V " '- * * l *,**•• ^ King Stand. a cent of money. Mrs. Schmidt had tendance at the funeral which is pro­ 1 i •? I * V fed him and he had in return helped BODY NOT RECOVERED TILL nounced one of the largest funerals J. Hauenstein, Jr. ...» 182 — MRS. W. P. EVELAND SPEAKS l for years. The numerous and beauti­ Alb. Fritsche 172 44 BAND TOURNAMENT UNDER to pack up some household effects as it DEPUTY SHERIFF GIESEKE IS FRIDAY MORNING-THRONGS ful floral offerings were also silent ON VALUE AND SCOPE OF (Dhas. Hauenstein ,.. 152 * 43 happened the family was Just then ORPHEUS AUSPICES HELD IN BRINGING BROOKS FROM SHOW SYMPATHY. ' » tributes of sympathy which showed "Dick" Amann 145 57 preparing to move to New Ulm. In * ' FOREIGN MISSIONS. this way the impression was given the deep feeling of the community. O.F.Oswald 143 55 * ? CONJUNCTION. < W,S. LITTLE FALLS. that he came to New Ulm with the The pall bearers were Joseph Kunz, Jos. Klaus 132 39 Two interesting sessions of the dis­ Helm. Blauert 118 — Schmidt family and that is what Clarence Bieraugel, ten year old Edward Lindeman, Gustave Baumei- was reported to the Review. At the ster, Raymond Huhn, Roland Fie- trict branch of the Womens' Foreign "Follow the dust to Springfield, son of Martin Bieraugel, 819 North J request of friends of the family we Raymond Brooks, who is implicated Missionary Society were held at the e The local postoffice will be closed all Minn.^ June 28-29," was the legend German street, was drowned m the Min­ meier and Clarence Meidl. make this, correction, hoping that with Max Pfeiffer in the burglary of nesota river while bathing at the swim­ Six Other Children. Methodist Church of New Ulm Friday. day on Tuesday, July 4th. Windows carried on banners of some fifty au­ tomobiles led by Mayor H. H. Birke- ahy injustice done the family by the the Palace Clothing store at Sleepy ming place under the bridge by t>e Besides the grief-stricken father and Some seventy delegates from New Ulm, will be open between the hours of meyer of our sister city of Springfield mistake will be set right. * Eye, has been apprehended at Little Eagle Mills last Thursday afternoon mother, six other children remain to Morgan, Echo, Morton, Brownton and eight and nine o'clock in the morning. ds they invaded New Ulm in proces­ Fal,ls, Minn., and is being held there Several other boys in the bathing party mourn the loss of the youngest in the Arlington were present at the meet There will be no deliveries made by which convened at 2:15 in the after­ carriers either in the city or rural. sion last Thursday afternoon. awaiting arrival of Deputy Sheriff failed to rescue the young lad altho family: Frank and Harry of Orange, Martha Redeker of Salt Lake Gieseke who left New Ulm early Mon­ noon and again at 7:30 in the eve­ Interviewed by the Review, Mayor he came to the surface two or three California; Mrs. John Maurer of Sioux City, Utah, enjoyed a few days' visit day morning to bring the prisoner ning. Birkemeyer told of the boosting tour, times. The body going down the Falls, S. D ; Ed. of Lafayette, Minn.; at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr~ back to Brown County. Thus the net starting from Springfield last Thurs­ 1 last time into the murky waters of Mrs. Tillie Drill of Courtland and Ella Benefit Parties to Be Held. and Mrs . Wm. Redeker of this city of the law is closing in from all sides 2* day morning at 9 o'clock, making "•3 the Minnesota was not recovered till at home. The latter, 15 years of age, Rev. C. G. Hohn of New Ulm open­ last week. She had previously spent a on the principals in the latest drama stops at Comfrey, Sanborn, Lamber- about 7 o'clock the following morning is now the youngest. ed the afternoon program with an in­ week at Minneapolis Miss Redeker of Brown County criminology for ton, Wabasso, Redwood Falls, Morgan, despite continual attempts by citi­ All the children were present at vocation. Roll call was taken of the United States Senator. , f was very favorably impressed with Wm. Pfeiffer is being held by the Sleepy Eye and arriving at New Ulm zens, diving, dragging the river bot­ their little brothers' funeral with the Women's Foreign Missionary societies Republican—Frank B. Kellogg. Minnesota's natural beauties and she San Francisco police at the instance abbut 5:30 p. m. The mayor predicted tom, and by unsuccessful use of dyn?- exception of the two boys in Califor­ of the district, and committees and Farmer-Labor—Henrik Shipstead. speaks very enthusiastically of those of Brown County authorities. That a big time at the celebration at Spring­ mite charges in the hope of getting nia who could not possibly attend on officers were chosen before the business ^ Democrat—Anna D* Oleson. surrounding New Ulm. She departed was the news given out by the sheriff's field today and tomorrow which is the little body to the surface. account of the distance. meeting adjourned. Following this Governbr. •* for home Monday. office here last Monday. Mrs. J. "vonde Linde of Echo, district Republican—J. A. O. Preus. under the joint auspices of the Ameri­ Clarence CouIdn,t Swim. Sheriff Julius and County Attorney president, conducted the memorial ser­ Farmer-Labor—Magnus Johnson. can Legion and the Orpheus band, The sad accident occurred at 3 Eckstein left Tuesday afternoon for the vices for the departed members of Democrat—Edward Indrehus. combining the American Legion con­ o'clock Thursday afternoon Little long trip to San Francisco to bring "Big the district missionary societies. A Lieutenant Governor. vention and a band tournament. At Clarence could swim but little and NEW ULM BEATS least twelve bands will be there in­ NEW ULM TURNERS Bill" back to answer the charge of dis­ dressed in a pair of pants in lieu of bouquet was presented in memory of Republican—Louis L. Collins. the dead. After a duet by Rev. and cluding Tracy's famous Ladies band, S. ¥ posing of a Chevrolet sedan which is a bathing suit, he was swinging upon Farmer-Labor—Uoyd L. Leith. alleged to be stolen. The car in ques­ Mrs. ^W. E. Mahle of Fairfax, Mrs. according to Mayor Birkemeyers and a rope under the west end of the bridge STATE FOR HEAT Democrat—Silas M. Bryan. WIN HIGH PLACE G. F.^Reineke spoke on "World Edu­ American Legionaires from some 16 tion is now in possession of the sheriff. The water is not deep right near the Secretary of State. , cational Parties." In her discourse counties. The story is that this car began to bank, but drops to a depth of about Republican—Mike Holm. figure in local history when several STATH0R MEAT she suggested a plan by which the Orpheus Band Serenade. ' U » twenty feet a few yards from the bank. Farmer^Labor—Susie W. Stageberg. ST. PIUV AtONlf LfiADirTHE mechanics from the Twin Cities drove members 6t 4hissionary societies could Sounding their automobile horns as The older boys o£ the party, fairly WAS HOTTEST PLACE IN ALL Democrat—Claude V. Swanson. the car out to a secluded place near be posted on world news of interest to they came down Minnesota street LOCAL GYMNASTS IN good swimmers, some of them, wer6 State Treasurer. New Ulm and obliterated the engine NORTHWEST LAST THURSDAY them. A series* of parties is to be the boosters attracted New Ulm folks over near the opposite bank. When Republican—Henry Rines. * CONTEST. number and other identifying marks. V'AS Hewtrtf ftfc.CF m AM given by ten district members at which to view the parade. The Orpheus last seen before the fatal accident, Farmer-Labor—Frank H.
Recommended publications
  • The Constituency of Coya Knutson, 1954

    The Constituency of Coya Knutson, 1954

    University of North Dakota UND Scholarly Commons Theses and Dissertations Theses, Dissertations, and Senior Projects 8-1982 The onsC tituency of Coya Knutson, 1954 Gretchen Urnes Beito Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Beito, Gretchen Urnes, "The onC stituency of Coya Knutson, 1954" (1982). Theses and Dissertations. 1158. https://commons.und.edu/theses/1158 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, and Senior Projects at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CONSTITUENCY OF COYA KNUTSON, 1954 by Gretchen Urnes Beito Bachelor of Science, University of Minnesota, 1957 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of North Dakota in partial ful. illment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Grand Forks, North Dakota August 1982 Copyri~ht by Gretchen Urnes Beito 1982 il This Thesis submitted by Gretchen Urnes Beito in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts from the University of North .. Dakota is here­ by approved by the.Faculty Advisory Committee under whom the work has been done. ------ ---··~M./\.1\.. ----'."··--·-~ Permission Title The Constituency of coya Knutson, 1954 Department _History Degree--- Master of Arts . In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the.requiternents for a graduate degree from the University of North D~kota, I agr~e that the Library of this Univer­ sity shall make it freely available for inspection.
  • FJ Bruce Larson -BL

    FJ Bruce Larson -BL

    Francis A. Johnson Narrator Bruce Larson Interviewer July 24, 1973 Francis A. Johnson -FJ Bruce Larson -BL BL: First of all you mentioned that your father was born in Sweden. I'm just wondering what he may have told you about those years in Sweden. Do you remember anything in particular? FJ: Well, he often mentioned about his father, who was a sea captain on that large lake, Lake Vanern, largest lake in Sweden, and that he was gone for a month at a time. In other words, it took a month to make a trip, the trip that he made on the lake. Of course, his mother died when he was twelve, I believe, and his father died when he was seventeen. Then he went to work in the Liljedal Glassworks in that town... BL: Do you think his political thinking was influenced by his experiences in Sweden? Had he ever mentioned that? FJ: Well, not so much from his early life in Sweden, I think he was nineteen years old when he left there, but his life was molded mostly after he come to America. With cutting wood on the farm and hauling it twelve miles to the county seat to sell it to get money to live on, he used to organize the wood haulers to get a better price for their wood. And they would wait til late in the day to sell their wood, holding out for a better price. Then, of course, they'd have to unload it and go home whether they got a better price or not.
  • The Antiwar Dilemma of the Farmer-Labor Party

    The Antiwar Dilemma of the Farmer-Labor Party

    Mr. Garlid is assistant professor of history at Wisconsin State University — River Falls. This article is from his doctoral dissertation on "Politics in Minnesota and American Foreign Relations: 1921-1941." The ANTIWAR DILEMMA of the FARMER-LABOR PARTY GEORGE W. GARLID WRITING IN 1946, Eric Sevareid recap­ often were, in the words of Reinhold Nie­ tured the atmosphere of his years as a stu­ buhr, complacent "about evils, remote from dent at the University of Minnesota. He our lives."- Finally, they were years when described the world view that he had shared the revisionist thesis won its widest accept­ with other liberals during the middle thir­ ance. ties. Most revealing is his profound sense of Sevareid and his fellow students were having been caught up in a historical per­ ashamed that their fathers and uncles had spective which later he could neither accept accepted the official propaganda during nor explain.^ World War I. Many took the Oxford oath; For many Minnesotans the 1930s were still others agitated to end compulsory mili­ years when convictions concerning world af­ tary drill at the university. Sevareid recalled fairs were held dogmatically. They were a campus meeting at which the antiwar oath years when occasionally these convictions was debated wildly by two or three hundred were undermined and gradually altered. students. A vote of those assembled indi­ They were years when the all-pervasive cated nearly unanimous approval. In 1934, commitment to peace made impermanent after a week of antiwar agitation at Carle­ allies of individuals clinging to disparate ton College, four hundred students voted views.
  • The Minnesota Legislature of 1915

    The Minnesota Legislature of 1915

    This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp The Minnesota Legislature of 1915 C. J. BUELL Author of "The Minnesota Legislature of 1913" "The Currency Question" "Industrial Depressions, their Cause and Cure" "Monopolies and Trusts" "Our Indebtedness to the Arabs" copyright by C. J. BUELL 1528 Laurel Avenue St. Paul, Minn. 1915 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR BURNQUIST, Who has twice organized the Senate for honesty, efficiency and economy in government. COMMENDATORY FORE WORD. The manuscript for this book has been prepared by C. J. Buell, who gave his entire time, during the legislative session of 1915, to a careful study of the record of each member of both House and Senate and a thoro analysis of all important measures. Mr. Buell has wisely left the record of each member to speak for itself. We know Mr. Buell to be honest, independent and fear- less, and believe he has produced a History of the Legis- lature of 1915 that every citizen can read with profit. (Signed) Hugh T. Halbert, Louis Nash, T. T. Hudson, Elwood 8. Corser. PREFACE BY THE AUTHOR. This is the fourth time that a history of the Minnesota Legislature has been given to the public. These books have attempted to analyze, in a clear, simple and fearless manner, the more important legislative work of each session; and to show to the voters just how thei~ representatives had voted in committee and on the do07 of the House and Senate on these important matters.
  • Date Printed: 06/11/2009 JTS Box Number

    Date Printed: 06/11/2009 JTS Box Number

    Date Printed: 06/11/2009 JTS Box Number: 1FES 74 Tab Number: 112 Document Title: The Minnesota Legislative Manual 1987-1988: Abridged Edition Document Date: 1988 Document Country: United States Minnesota Document Language: English 1FES 1D: CE02344 The Minnesota Legislative Manual 1987-1988: Abridged Edition fl~\~:1~1,3~1---~. ELECTION AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL DlVISION·%~:j'.:~. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE . ~J;.;: ..... ~~\?- 180 STATE OFFICE BUILDING. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55155.612-296-2805 .185S The Minnesota Legislative Manual 1987-88: Abridged Edition 2 Contents The Perspective of Minnesota's Governors. .. 3 The Minnesota Legislature ..................................... 11 Members ofthe Legislature .................................... 15 Enactment of Legislation ...................................... 17 How a Bill Becomes a Law ..................................... 19 Legislative District Maps ....................................... 20 Legislative Committees ........................................ 22 Constitutional Officers ........................................ 28 Executive Officers Since Statehood ............................ 34 Minnesota's Changing Population .............................. 37 Minnesota In Profile ........................................... 37 Minnesota Symbols ........................................... 38 Minnesota Chronicle .......................................... 39 Fundamental Charters and Laws ............................... 43 Minnesota Constitution ........................................ 46 Minnesota
  • Farmer-Labor, Minnesota) Senator Lundeen Gave This Speech Detailing the History of the Minnesota Farmer Labor Party on August 15, 1940

    Farmer-Labor, Minnesota) Senator Lundeen Gave This Speech Detailing the History of the Minnesota Farmer Labor Party on August 15, 1940

    Speech before Congress by US Senator Ernest Lundeen, (Farmer-Labor, Minnesota) Senator Lundeen gave this speech detailing the history of the Minnesota Farmer Labor Party on August 15, 1940 Lundeen served in the United States Army during the Spanish-American War. He served as a Republican from Minnesota in the United States House of Representatives, from March 4, 1917 to March 3, 1919 in the 65th congress. As representative, he was one of 50 Congressman to vote against the declaration of war against Germany on April 6, 1917.v He served as a Party member in the House from March 4, 1933 to January 3, 1937 in the 73rd and 74th congresses. He was elected to the Senate in 1936 as a member of the Farmer-Labor Party. He served from January 3, 1937 in the 75th and 76th congresses, until his death. On the afternoon of August 31, 1940, Lundeen was a passenger on Flight 19 of Pennsylvania Central Airlines, flying from Washington to Detroit. The plane, a Douglas DC-3, flew into turbulence from a thunderstorm. The plane crashed near Lovettsville, Virginia and all 25 persons on board were killed, including Senator Lundeen. FARMER -LABOR PARTY-- A POLITICAL PATTERN FOR AMERICA Mr. LUNDEEN. Mr. President, we have listened to Demo- cratic and Republican doctrines. We have heard the plat- forms and programs of both parties. The national conven- tions and the speeches delivered there have found a place in the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. Yet unemployment continues. The crisis is still with us. It seems to me that at this time a few words about the Farmer-Labor Party of Minnesota are timely and proper.
  • From Leavenworth to Congress

    From Leavenworth to Congress

    FROM TO LEAVENWORTH CONGRESS The of Improbable Francis H. Journey Shoemaker Frederick L. Johnson AS A CONGRESSMAN-ELECT from Minnesota and candidate elected at-large to the Seventy-third Con­ recent Leavenworth prison parolee, he boasted, 'T go gress in 1932. He also was an editor, writer, lecturer, from the penitentiary to Congress, not like a great ma­ traveler, special investigator, farmer, union organizer, jority of Congressmen who go from Congress to the and self-proclaimed wrecker of political machines. penitentiary." He was arrested on four separate occa­ (Ironically, Shoemaker's record was to prove that the sions during his two-year term in the House—once "machines" he most often wrecked were those with when he bloodied a Washington neighbor for "too which he was closely affiliated.) much singing of Sweet Adeline."' His outrageous behavior and reckless campaign BORN TO Francis M. and Regina D. Shoemaker in style made him repugnant to leaders whose organiza­ Minnesota's Renville County on April 25, 1889, Francis tions spanned Minnesota's broad political rainbow of Henry Shoemaker was kept out of public school and the 1930s. From the left, where the Trotskyite leader­ educated at home by his mother because, as he was to ship of the 1934 Minneapolis truckers' strike labeled claim in later life, he was more advanced than others him an irresponsible exhibitionist, to the right, where and conventional school "retarded his progress." That conservative Republican Congressman August H. An- progress, according to his 1932 campaign biography, dresen sued him for slander—his name was anathema. included a long and active career as a labor organizer Respected leaders from his own political camp deni­ and leader.
  • Federal Government President of the United States

    Federal Government President of the United States

    Chapter Eight Federal Government President of the United States .......................................................................466 Vice President of the United States ................................................................466 President’s Cabinet .........................................................................................466 Minnesota’s U.S. Senators .............................................................................467 Minnesota Congressional District Map ..........................................................468 Minnesota’s U.S. Representatives ..................................................................469 Minnesotans in Congress Since Statehood .....................................................472 Supreme Court of the United States ...............................................................477 Minnesotans on U.S. Supreme Court Since Statehood ..................................477 U.S. Court of Appeals .....................................................................................478 U.S. District Court .........................................................................................478 Office of the U.S. Attorney ............................................................................479 Presidents and Vice Presidents of the United States ......................................480 Federal Government PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Donald J. Trump (Republican) 45th President of the United States Elected: 2016 Term: Four years Term expires: January 2021 Salary: $400,000

  • The Farmer-Labor Party in Minnesota Politics: 1918-1948

    University of North Dakota UND Scholarly Commons Theses and Dissertations Theses, Dissertations, and Senior Projects January 2015 The aF rmer-Labor Party In Minnesota Politics: 1918-1948 Philip Lloyd Darg Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/theses Recommended Citation Darg, Philip Lloyd, "The aF rmer-Labor Party In Minnesota Politics: 1918-1948" (2015). Theses and Dissertations. 1886. https://commons.und.edu/theses/1886 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, and Senior Projects at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE FARMER-LABOR PARTY IN MINNESOTA POLITICS: 1918-1948 by Philip L. Darg Associate of Arts, 1983 Bachelor of Arts, University of Minnesota, 1986 Master of Arts, Minnesota State University, Mankato, 1992 Master of Arts, Minnesota State University, Mankato, 1993 A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of North Dakota in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Grand Forks, North Dakota December 2015 Copyright 2015 Philip L. Darg ii This dissertation, submitted by Philip L. Darg in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of North Dakota, has been read by the Faculty Advisory Committee under whom the work has been done and is hereby approved. _______________________________________ Dr. Kimberly Porter, Chairperson _______________________________________ Dr. James Mochoruk, Committee Member _______________________________________ Dr. Hans Broedel, Committee Member _______________________________________ Dr. Mark Jendrysik, Committee Member _______________________________________ Dr.

  • 1924 OONG:Aession AL RECORD-HOUSE 5

    1924 OONG:aESSION AL RECORD-HOUSE 5 lie was for yean1 the foremost figure in the dominant po­ [Roll No.1) litical party "Of Mas achnsetts, and in recent years h~ was, if ALABAMA not indeed the foremost figure, one of the foremost figures in John McDuffie. Miles C. Allgood. the Congress of the United States. Lister Hill. Edward B. Almon. Henry B. Steagall. George Huddleston. When death came he was the majority party leader in this Wllliam B. Bowling. Chamber, the senior Senator in years of continuous service, W.illiam B. Bankhead. and one of the ablest and best known, nationally and inter­ A111ZONA nationally, of any Member of the United States Congress. Carl Hayden Truly an exalted position has been made vacant by his death. .A.BK AN SA S The life of one of ,!he great leaders and statesmen of our day William J. Driver. Otis Wingo. William A. Oldfield. J. B. Reed. in America has .en{led. .John N. Tillman. This, however, is not the .()CCftSion to undertake to review Tilman B. Parke. tlle career of this statesman and scholar. At the proper time CALiliX>RNIA. Clarence F. Lea. Henry E. Barbour. I shall ask the Senate to set .aside a day upon which proper John E. Raker. Arthur M. Free. tribute may be paid to his memory. Charles F. Curry. Walter F. Lineberger. I now submit the resoluti-on which I send to the desk, and Mae E. Nolan. John D. Frederlcks. af:k unanimous consent for its immediate consideration. James H. MacLalferty. Philip D.

  • Congressional Record- Senate. December 17

    I . •. ' 316 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE. DECEMBER 17, Also, a bill (H. R. 3886) granting an increase of pension to lands which lie along the upper :.l\Iississippi River bottom be­ Frances Rains Chatfield; to the Committee on Pensions. tween Lynxville and De Soto, Wis. ; to the Committee on Agri­ By Mr. LAZARO: A bill (H. R. 3887) for the relief of the culture. legal representatives of the estate of Alphonse Desmare, de. 239. By l\Ir. KING: Petition of Ralph B. O'Neill and 700 other ceased, and others; to the Committee on War Claims. American citizens of the fifteenth congressional district of Illi­ By l\!r. LEAVITT: A bill (H. R. 3888) granting a pension to nois, petitioning Congress to take immediate steps to collect Sarah J. Harn ; to the Committee on Pensions. the $10,000.000.000, both principal and interest, now owing to By l\ir. LINEBERGER: A bill (H. R. 3889) fo · the relief the United States; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. of George A. Berry; to the Committee on Naval Affairs. 240. By l\Ir. LEATHERWOOD: Petition of the Auxiliary Also, a bill (H. R. 3890) granting a pension to Sarah E. No. 8, N. A. L. C., Salt Lake City, Utah, relative to a fair Young; to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. adjustment of salaries of postal employees ; to the Committee By Mr. LONGWORTH: A bill (H. R. 3891) granting a pen­ on the Post Office and Post Roads. sion to Charles 1\1. Conaway; to the Committee on Pensions. 241. Also, petition of the Kiwanis Club, of Price, Utah, Also, a bill ( H.
  • Congressional Record-House

    Congressional Record-House

    1923. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE.. 5 NOTIFICATION TO THE HOUSE. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. LODGE submitted the following resolution (S. Iles. 2), which was read, considered by unanimous consent, and agreed to: MONDAY, December 3, 1923~ R csoli; ed, That the Secretary inform the House of Representatives that a quorum of the Senate is assembled and that the Senate is ready This day, in compliance with the provisions o:f the Constitu­ to proceed to business. tion, the :Members elect of the House of Ile:pi:esentatives of the Sixty-eighth Congress met in their Hall, and at 12 o'clock.noon HOUR OF D-llLY MEETING. were called to order by William Tyler Page, the Clerk of the Mr. LODGE submitted the following resolution (S. Res. 3), last House. which was read, considered by unanimous consent, and agreed to: The Chaplain of the last House, Rev. James Shera :Mont­ R esolved, That the hour oi daily meeting or the Senate be 12 o'clock gomery, D. D., offered the following prayer: merMinn until otherwise ordered. Almighty God and our heavenly Father, unto whom all DEATH OF THE L TE SE~A'l ' OR NICHOL ON. hearts are open and all desires are known. lighten our eyes :;.\Ir. rHIPPS. Mr. President, it is my sad duty to refer to the that we may be deeply sensible of Thy presence and conscious passing of my late colleague and friend, Sena.tor SAMUEL D. of our responsibilitie . The star in om· Nation~s firmament NICHOLSON, of Colorado. I send to the desk a resolution and that has so lately shone is dimmed, and 'vith abiding sorrow nsk for its immediate consideration.