davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29
z %MARTYROLOGII WILMA.

SJJNfN SFtSsSp
gestykulujse rehoma. Pc chwili
rozlega sic ekrEyk;
= Hurral da zywiot krasnaJa
armia!
Hurra!
To zydzi witaja wkraczajace
handy bolszswickie.
Poniedziaiek, swisto Trzech
Kroli, smutne ola mieszkaicow
Wilma swieto. -. Rdzenna. pol
ska ludnosc ~pozostala W DON'T,
DO patrzec ma te nagla zmiane, to
mad silly.
Gdzieniegdzie jeno przemyka
eiemna pestae kebieca W kierun-
ku koseieia, Wypiakae sic ! po-
skarzyc Bogu:
- Genus opuscii!? Ia co jesz
cze karzesz?
! pomodlie sic;
- Ratuj braci, mellow, synow.
Ma ulicach, W cukierniach pei
ne burych szyneli uzwyciegcow",
peine szarych papach mad twarza
mi o mongolskich kozackich ry-
sach.
Powracajaca fala.,. powraca-
jaca fala....
w cukierniach opychaja sic do
niemozliwosci ciastkami, biszkop
tami, kawa, W sklepach wyiawis
ia wszystek chleb, biaie Pisczy-
wo, wedliny, sionine, masio,
| cisglc i'm maso, wszystko ma
10. ...
Zgsodniali przyszli, jak hjeny i
IRA JaE hleny. A TIL Jeszcze Wszy-
stkiego Niemcy ME pozarli.
A wSrod mich wszedzie W prey
iacielskiej komitywie, W brater-
skiem zblizeniu rozradowane, arc
ganckie, rozpychajace sic i hala-
Sliwe figury zydowskie obajga
pici, m~owiacych dis jug tylko -
po rosyjsku.
INA korytarzach szkoi polskich,
ktore jak zwykle po feryach SwIs
tecznych Eekcyc rozpoczeiy, bea
op~oznienia, W poczekalniach ko-
mitetow, W prywatnych mieszka-
mach, krzyzujs sic pytania, odpo-
wiedzi, wykrzykniki:
- Rewizya byla W komitecie.
- PRsudska aresztowali
-Kogo!
- Piisudska Janowa.
- Ach, taxa chora!
- Co ieh to obciodzi! l DR.. Sa-
farewicz wziety!
- Ia coz on?
Chyba dlatego. re w sobote
bolszewicy W jcgo domu ukryci,
zaczeli strzelac do legionistow, a
legionisci i'm o~dpowiadali.
- Pred chwila poprowadzlli
Fuchsa ma kukiszki razem z IL
tuaszem.
- Jarocki juz siedzi.
- Chyba "a skauting!
- Nagrodzki, Msciejewski.. -.
/ odtad zaczyna sis'i ME konczy
ia litania nazwiski z poSrod fnte-
ligencyi miejscowej a nawet z po
Isrod robotnikow. Jedni siedza, kro
tko, wzieci przez ,,pomyike", inni
mecca sic tygodnie, a nawet mie-
STAGE Gale, ~jeszcze inni, pc kilku-
Itygodniowem odsiadywaniu w
wilgotnych, brudnych, zawszo-
nych i zapluskwionych celach,
glodzeni, DO jadia dostarczonego
z miasta przez rodziny wiezniow
dodajs aresztowanym tylko POLO
we zjadajac sami - wywiez'en'
zostaja, W willie przez nasze woj-
ska z oswobodzonego wilma, W
giab Rosy.
Przeszli tax przez wiezienie H.
kiskic DIR. Wesiawski, adwokato-
Wa Burhardtowa, lego corka, kto-
"a chcac uwolnic OLGA, SVEN ~
ciemi mieniem zareczyc musiala
"a niego (czemu zaprzeczyi bez-
czelnie .,Mtot'') pani Nagr6dzxa,
iona przemyslowca i jeJ bratan-
ka; parma Bobrowska dentystka,
parma Potkanska, naczycielka, pa
~ ----
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29
Wiazanka faktow.
Warszawski Gazety-P orannej,

tOKOlu, I0ptdWdCH w PaihrS'nyN"
dniu 5go stycznia a jeszeze
,funkcyonuja zorganizowane przez
wilehskie panic W ciagu 3 dni, iak
"a dotknieciem rozdzki czarodzrej
skiei powstale kuchnie herba-
siernie ola ioinierza polskiego. a
ieszcze czynne 50 posterunN o.
patrunkowe po domach prywat-
uych, jeszcze miodziez szkolna !
skauci plac6wek swyeh ma ulicach
ME opuszczajs. Bo zdawaio SIG
niepodobienstwem, by entuZyazm
niebywa}y kt6ry wybuchnai pred
pieciu dniami, pc wiecu W cyr&u
ma kukiszkach i piomiennej prze-
movie Klingera, Wzywaiacej XII
obrenie przeeiw najazdewi boil
szewik6w rozwiac sfe miat magic
W puch, by ofiarnoSe sPoleczeh-
silva W niesieniu piracy i pomocy
zoinierzowi - pc trzech dniach
zduszena bye miaia. Okolo Lei cd
jeehali wprawdzie W kilku gru-
pach przedstawicieIe swiezo "a
wiazauego Rzadu Narodowege W
kieruHku Lap - leez zdawalo sic
jeszcze, re to przedwczesne stra-
ehy i, re sytuaeya wilma ME jest
tax gFozna.
0koto piatej gdy sciemniat sic
zaczeie a elektryeznoSc nieprawi-
diowo i ME wszedzie f~uukcyeno-
waia, ruch sic r~ozpoczai goraez-
kowy pred komepdantura ma
Swietojerskiej, ruch smutny
pred ewakuacya miasta przez
krotkotrwaie wiadze wojskowe
polskie. Rannych W bitwach pod
miejskich z nastepuiacemi Dol
szewikami, znoszonych ma Poste~
runki opatrunkowe W Prywar-
nych domach, pospiesznie pre-
rosza sa~nitaryusze / siostry do
miedzynarodowego szpitala ma
placu Napoleonskim herbaciar--
ME i kuchnie zoinierskie W mgnie
niu Okla rozpraszaja swoja obslu-
&c. inwentarz, zapasy zywnosci.
Trudno !wiedza wszyscy, re do
miasta wkracza ME cywilizowany
przeciwnik w walce, ME Francuz
Anglik czy Amerykanin, ola kto-
rego ranny, jeniec czy ~sanitaryu-
ska to istoty nietykalne - lecz
wschodni barbarzynca, ktory ran
nych dobija hub pastwi sic mad
mimi, sanitaryuszki aresztule j sly
kanuje, a op~oznionych W miescie
legionistow Sciga jak z~wierzyne
W kniei aby r~ozstrzelac.
Zapoznionych zolnierzy, ucz-
ni6w czy skautow chwytaja co
chwila panienki wybiegajace z
herbaciarni. Pchaja i'm W rece hub
do plecakow, wrzucaja do san,
paczki napredce W papier Poowi-
Jane.
- Panic Janku, bierz pan pred
ko, to HAWAI- sioniny.
to chleb, chleb!
-Kielbas Gala pake do san wrzu
CLAM, ME zgubcie!
"A tn eukier W worku.
- DIVA cieple kozusZki lea pod
siedZeniem i koc.
- Bardzo pana boil reka? TIL
bandaze,- tn paka waty.
w tel fasce drewnianej mar
melada.
"A tn W kieszen wtykam pa
pierosy.
- Dziekujemy. dziekujemy ale
to niepotrzebne - bronia sic
chlopcy.
- Cicho bye i brat!
- Przyda sic VAN, nicwiado-
mo co bedzie w drodze.
- Byle tylko tie Pludry W Land
warowie ME zrobiiy jakiego ka-
waiu.
- Dowidzenia, dowidzenia!
- Ny wroeimy ale W wick
szej kupie!
Daj Bozel Szczesliwej dro-
gi!
= Mech was Bog prowadzi!
SAME, konie, piesze oddziaiki,
--.+Lo L,.er,,;a SIC NJ Strone Pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-29

zy, bale kruki biblioteczne pre-
rzucane bywaly jak kupy gnoJu,
rozbijane o bruk i walane w BIO
Gle ulicznem.
Ia to ola ciezkich aksamitnych
kanap, luster w grubych zloco-
nych ramach, secesyjnych krze-
sci i foteli ciezkich, przeladowa-
nych szkiem, paciorkami i modny
mi bronzami lamp elektrycznych,
zywili zydowscy komisarze szcze
golns estyme i przewozili je z mic
szkan prywatnych caiemi platfor
mani ola meblowania komtsarya
tow i osobistych swych lokali.
Pierwsza uroczystoscia zainsce-
nizowana W Whine ma wielka ska
le przez bolszewikow byI pogrzeb
samobojcow komunistow (jeden
wsrod Mich zyd). Komunisci W
pierwszych dniach stycznia, ma
wezwania wladz legionowych do
mieszkanc6w o zlozenie posiada-
mel broni, ME oddali jej, lecz Ia
tarasowawszy sic W klubie bolsze
wickim ma III. Wroniej i naprze-
Iciw domu inz. Acknowledgements
|jeli legionistow z okien, nawza-
jem przez zoinierzy ostrzeliwani
Cprzyczem jeden Iegionista padi,
kilku raniono). Oblezenie to trivia
10 dobs, poczem wiekszost ska
dajaca sic z kilkudziesieciu MO
dych zydkow poddaia sic, pieciu
zaS ME chcac sie poddac skonczy-
10, z inicyatywy jedynego W tenn
gronie, istotnego obalamuconego
bolszewizmem ideowCa Wierzbi-
ckiego b. uczciwego cziowieka
(dawniej nalezal do P. P. S. sa-
mob6jstwem, Szosty Kodak licha
kreatura, ME miai odwagi sic "a
strzelic i jakos sic uratowal. (Byl
pozniej kemisarzem bolSzewi-
ckim W miescie.) Sam zas prezes
bolszewickicgo klubu, Ejdukie--
wicz zaraz W pierwszym dniu OBJ
jecia wiadzy mad miastem przez
legionistow czmychnaf i wyp}y-
nal ma wierzch pc n~ajezdzie boz
szewick:m, odznaczywszy sic
smutnej pamieci dziasalnoscia. -
Zone jego r bo-Ejdukiewicz "a
cieta bolszewiczke aresztowali lie
giomSci lecz po "a godzinach wy
puscili ma wolnoSc. Kto zna ty-
powy rvs charakteru zydowskie-
go, zrozumie, re i~naczej niz w he
carski, cyrkowy sposob takich u
roczystosci, bedacych przedewszy
stkiem Srodkiem agitacyjnym, ME
u~rzadzaja; a wszak 8 proc. komi-
sarzy bolszewickich W Whine sta
rowili lydzi. o jakimS poszano-
waniu, wlasciwem aryjczykom,
ola majestatu smierci, i mowy
tam niema.
Wiec rozkazawszy ma dzieh ten
pozamykac sklepy i szkofy, po-
rozklejali czerwone plakaty oznaj
miajace jarmarczynym stylem pc
rosyjsku i pc zydowsku, IL po-
grzeb ,,zertw handy bialogwardzi
stow" (stale okreslenie ola wojsk
polskich) odbedzie sic 8go stycz-
MIA re szpitala sw, Jakoba ma plac
katedralny. gdzie pochowane zo-
stana. Pisma bolszewickie we
wszelkich uzywanych ma Lltwie
jezykach, W artykulach wreszcza-
cych o ohydnej zbrodni, pefnych
robionych }ez, krzykow rozpaczy,
wrzask6w nienawiSci i obietnic
krwawej zemsty - byly pierwszq
W Whine wymowna pr6ba agita-
cyjncgo stylu bolszewicko : zy-
dowskiego, majacego wzruszyc,
porwac i unieSc t}umy rooocze.".
Jak plytkie So jednak mozg'
zydowskiego i zydowskich najem
nikow, jaE oszoiomione wsciekli-
zna nienawisci ku Wszystkiemu
co chrzeScijahskie i polskie, pa
trza ma krotki dystans, jak ME
maja absolutnie pojecia o psychf-
ce ludu katolickiego, dowodzi ten
pierwszv ich grubo faiszywy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-27
SANISH BANKER THWARTS DARING
ATTEMPT TO LOOT FARMERS BANK

Sanish, N. D., Oct.-Routed from bed at early hour
Monday morning by party Of three who drove to his
an automobile asked him them to the
bank stating that they had valuable papers which they wished to
the safety deposit vaults there Henry Schoenrock cashier
of the Farmers bank Sansh seized he entered the
comply with their request gagged and bound The then
sped away the direction Of the bank Schoenro who had
been placed seat managed free Of his hands,
with which he seized the steering wheel and hurled the speeding
into the curb
upon the banker took advantage of this opportunity
throw himself bound he from the The bandits
rghed the car high speed Schoenrock who
escaped injury attracted the attention Of who
bound him. who assisted in forming posse pursuit Of
the woudbe bankrobbers The bandits however, had gained
such a long lead that they could not be overtaken.
Cashier Schoenrock made affidavit today that he had posi-
lively identified the driver of the William Knight local
character said to be under bonds to charge Of
booeggng the reservation here Knights two companions
said Scoenrock unknown him. It is expected that
rant will issued for knight today and the state hopes through
him to bring to justice his fellow bandits.
The Farmers bank is thriving institution with consider
able of cash hand and carries thousands Of dollars
of Liberty bonds in its safety deposit vaults
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-27
INDIAN LANDS
TO BE SOLD ON
NOVEMBER 10TH
Bids Will Be Received for Red.
mems Property Around
Fort Yates

Indian lands in The Standing Rock
reservation in North and South Da-
kota will be offered for sale by bids
on November 10 and December 10.
The land comprises some Of the best
farming and grazing lands in both
states and some of it is appraised at
less than SIS an acre.
All of the lands are situated in
Townships II to % and ranges II to
81 in South Dakota and in townships
129 to 1874 and ranges 70 to 90 in
North Dakota. No bids for less than
the appraised value will be considered
and all bids must be filed in writing
in seal envelope.
Some of the allotments are to be
sold for cash and all bids for less
than $1,000 must be for cash only.
On other allotments deferred pay
ments of one-fourth. cash, one-fourth
in one year, one-fourth in two years
and one-fourth in three years with
interest at six percent will be per-
mitted. n
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for ten percent of
the amount. Additional information
and description Of the various allot-
ments can be obtained from James B.
Kitch, superintendent, Fort Yates,
N. ID. S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-27
YET0ES
PROHIBITION, [ / | 3 d, /, !.
S. WET TILL 20
President Knocks Out Stringent
Enforcement Bill Effec-
tive Tomorrow
AFFECTS NORTH DAKOTA

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 27.-The
United States will mot 90 dry tomor-
row.
The national prohibition enforcement
bill which would have become effective
at midnight and which would have
made illegal on and after tomorrow
the manufacture or sale of any beycr-
age containing more than one-half Of
one per cent alcohol by volume, was
vetoed this afternoon by President
Wilson.
This is the first important official
act of the chief executive since his re-
cent illness.
The effect of the Presidents veto is
tc restore America to the condition ex-
listing prior to the proclamation Of war
time prohibition. which expired with
the Rehabilitation of the national
army.
We're Damp Near Wet
In other words. the United States,
as nation is as wet as 1t ever was al.
tho this dampness is polka-dotted by
dry spots representing local option
territory or states which are constitu>
tionally drouth-stricken.
This dampness, unless the presi.
dents veto is overridden by two
thirds majority in each house of con-
gress, will continue until January l
1920, when the federal prohibition
amendent becomes effective.
Affects North Dakota
One of the states affected by the
presidents action will be North Da-
kota, which has not been permitted
to legally import intoxicants since
July 1, 1917, when a bone dry act
passed by the fifteenth assembly went
into effect Some time ago the SUI
preme court of North Dakota held
this act unconstitutional, invalid and
never lawfully placed on the statute
books of that state The lifting Of
the state ban had no effect at that
time because wartime prohibition still
prevailed. Now however, North Da-
kota, altho the sale or manufacture OF
intoxicants within it's borders is ban
ned by its constitution, is restored
through the, presidentialveto the prvi-
liege which it enjoyed prior to July
1, 1917, of importing intoxicants pure
ly for personal consumption
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-27
SPECIAL TRAIN
BRINGS MOSCOW
RED CROSS AID
Nineteen Cars Required to Carry
Supplies for Relief of
Capital

Warsaw, Sept. 30.-A special train
of nineteen cars Of American Red
Cross relief supplies, urgently needed
in the desolated parts of Poland, has
just arrived in Warsaw. The train
was on the way from Paris for nearly
a month. 1t came through Italy, Aus
tria and Czecho -Slovakia, and was
composed of surrendered German
freight cars, formerly part of a NUM-
tion train on the Argonne front. De-
lays were encountered throughout the
journey, which consumed four times as
much as the schedule.
This is the eighth train to reach
the American Red Cross Commission
to Poland in four months from Paris.
The cargo is made up principally Of
refugee clothing and hospital bedding.
1t is estimated that only half of the
Poles who were forced to flee from the
country during the war have as yet re-
turned, and the American Red Cross
is making energetic preparations for
furnishing needed clothing for the
idSSeu refugees WHO Will IeIuiu uuI-
ing the coming winter.
Several cars of hospital supplies
which came on this train will be for
warded at once to the Commission S
Southern Field headquarters at Lem
berg, for the new Polish hospitals in
Galicia. Tremendous demands are be-
ing made on these hospitals by the
present typhus wave that is sweep
ing into Galicia from the east.
In spite of the great transportation
difficulties that lie between Poland and
the source of supplies on the Allan
tic coast, the Red Cross has announced
that it's program for keeping steady
stream of food, clothing and other re-
lief supplies coming into Poland will
continue throughout the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-27
WILSON SPEAKS

Washington, D. c., Oct. 27.-The
Presidents statement follows: ION
September %, 1919 the convention Of
the United States Mine Workers of
America, at Cleveland, Ohio, adopted
proposal declaring that all contracts
in the bituminous fields shall be de-
clared as having automatically ex-
ired November 1, 1919, and making
various demands including 60 per
cent increase in wages and the adOp-
ton of siX-hour workday and a five
day week and providing that in the
event satisfactory. wage agreement
could not be secured for the central
competitive field before November 1,
1919, the national officials should be in
structed and authorized to call on
general strike of all bituminous miners
and mine workers throughout the
United States, effective November 1,
1919.
SEE GRAVE DISASTER
Pursuant to these instructions, the
officers Of the organization have issued
a call to make the strike effective No
rember l. This is one of the gravest
steps ever proposed In this country, af-
fecting the economic welfare and the
domestic comfort and health of the
people. 1t is proposed to abrogate an
agreement as to wages which was made
with the sanction of the United States
1uel administration and which was to
run during the continuance of the war,
hut not beyond April 1. 1920. This
strike is proposed at time when the
government is making the most earn
est effort to reduce the cost Of living
and has appealed with success to other
classes of workers to postpone similar
disputes until a reasonable oportunity
las been afforded for dealing with the
cost of living. 1t is recognized that
the strike would practically shut of
the country's supply Of its principal
fuel at time when interference with
the supply Is calculated to create q dis
astrous fuel famine.
ALL INTERESTS AFFECTED
"All interests would be affected alike
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-27
Ferry Captain Who
Died Friday to Be
Buried at St. Paul
Was Well Known Character on
Missouri River and Piloted
Boats for Years

The body of the late William Fries
helm. who died Friday afternoon as
he was leaving the ferryboat Deapo-
lis Of which he was captain, was sent
to St. Paul, his home, Saturday night
Capt. Friesheim was one Of the
best known riverrnen on the Missouri
and had piloted boats up and down
the river for many years. Before be-
coming identified with the Benton
Packet Co., owner of the Deapolis he
piloted boats on the upper Mississippi
river where he first learned his bus
mess. 5,
The deceased is survived by his
widow and a son recently returned
from France where he served with
the First division. His home was at
900 Juneau street, St. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-27
UNCLE SAM WILL
4 BUY LEVIATHAN
AMONG AIRCRAFT
Early Closing of Contract for
Monster Ship to Be Closed
With Britain

Washington, D. G., Oct. 27.-An
early closing Of the contract for the
purchase by the navy department of
the British rigid airship R-3s, the
largest sairship in the world, now. under
construction iii England, IS expected at
the department today. There was ap-
Iropriated BY. congress $o,5OOOOO for
the purchase Of this airship ana the
training Of pilots.
The R-3S is 694 feet in length. So
feet in diameter and 90 feet 6 inches
l,igh, and carries fuel load of 45 tons.
She is expected to have a maximum
speed Of 60 knots.
The British air ministry has offered
to train personnel for the R-3S SO that
upon delivery the airship can be taken
over Immediately by an American crew
and flown to the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-27
MILLION WORKERS
FACING LOCK : OUT
IN LAND OF DONS
Resolution Adopted at Barcelona
Would Throw Multitude
Out of Work

Madrid, Sunday, Oct. 2G.-(By the
Associated Press. More than a mil
lion persons throughout Spain will be
thrown out of employment Tuesday,
November 4. if the decision of the con-
gress of Spanish employers at Bar
celona declaring for a lockout is car
ried out.
Government authorities are expected
t. exert every influence to induce the
manufacturers to reconsider their ac-
ton. 1t is declared that if the general
lockout is put into effect every factory
in Spain Of any Importance will be
closed.
Members Of the employers congress
say the decision was taken as pro-
test against Industrial unrest in Spain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-27

FELLOW FARMERS OF NORTH DAKOTA
WHEREAS, We have heard our fearless attorney gen
era William LANCER and the closing Of the Scandinavian
American bank of Fargo by the banking board and him
back his statements with written documents letters and
other papers
AND REALIZING, That the tremendous fight he is put
ting almost snglehanded against unscrupuous polit
clans and grafters, hereby send word to you fellow
William LANCER in his fight. We especially ask that you
subscribe to and read other newspapers than the Fargo
CourierNews and the North Dakota Leader which papers
have been deliberately lying about him.
FURTHER, We send word that the farmers of Steele
county hereby pledge themselves to raise enough money
among the farmers Of North Dakota pay in full the udg
men that the supreme court has ordered him pay We
will stick by Bill LANCER and we will win.
Signed by STEEN NELSON chairman of the Townley
reputation meeting at Finley North Dakota October 25th
1919, and one thousand other farmers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-27
Van Lear Sees
Clean Sweep in
Labor Movement

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 81
"When union labor realizes
it's political power it will
sweep Minnesota, filling
every office from governor to
dog catcher" said Thomas
Van Lear, former mayor Of
Minneapolis, at a mass meet
ing of Duluth union men here
yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was called by the
federated trades assembly to
promote the working peoples
nonpartisan political league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-27

The meeting is said to have
been the largest in the history Of
Finley. Farmers came from all
parts Of Steele county, and the
town was filled, from early morn
ing until late at night. An auto
parade from Hatton had been or
ganized, but the heavy snow in
terfered. The farmers came
anyway, intent upon hearing
from the attorney generals own
lips his reply to the charges Of
Townley.
A majority of thd farmers in
attendance were leaguers Of sew
eral years standing, with dues
paid up to date, and still heartily
in accord with the program to
which they and the attorney
general subscribed when the
Nonpartisan league was organ
lied. A big street parade pre-
ceded the meeting, at which
LANCER spoke for two hours to
an audience which enthusiastic
ally applauded at numerous
points in his address. @
Following the Finley meeting
the attorney general was urged
to return to Steele county later
to address a similar gathering at
Hatton. This he will probably
do. Farmers in other counties
are said to be developing a desire
to hear the other side of the con-
troversy between ToWnley and
LANCER and the latter's league
associates on the state banking
board, and it is probable that
there will be a number Of big
mass meetings between now and
the first of the year.