davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24
Feared al
Oklahoma CITY,
Negro Is Moped

osisNewaa clN. Iuss - -
autNoFi,lss tadsy gsmsvsa frsvs are
saupts islt comsss 1savA asafA N.
arrested last n,9As ~ she feaeevr
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eeas,t sseeeulra q 4 = Mfiaht
aessatawt Np@9tY astpFrsy
The wsaa safiy seAAx $40 Ast ~
HAtst As tss pelsss ststise ~
se.sh sas enaTusa ere nSAva a..
tewspssa se aasalt N*r Hhs eAta
xAs ssas pArsiy wsaies tne atlsense
81 shGagefNrtA ~ ths siwss
Na eaWnts lswgewasaA Has ssvw
Hssds sas,Hs' me ne9se. aseastla
s. NJ wright 3
TIRE Masf that lsass Nae hraWg
80 Guthrie ard plsesd 10 lsll herr
net true, sssoraiaa 70 ahsfiff
sFtaee,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24
WEATHER.

New Orleans. La. June "a, 1890.
Tonight and Friday partly cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24

Wee President Thomas Riley Marshall quoted A. saying
a he has wnf hard ar part, sueess Ia every natouA
ampa snes William dfnnmee B,anN first caudlary and that
thinks TIME Tor hm to op politics However has friends
sho going "a puth hm 20 the front National
convention a San Franeisr fanmans started boon, of
.llred Smith ot Nrw york
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
RUSSIANS TURN
BEASTS, ASSERTS
BRITISH LETTER
Soldier Writing to London News
paper Tells of Horrible
Scenes -g..
WOMEN, CHILDREN HUNG
Bodies of Innocent Victims Are
Found Strung Up in the
Streets of Town

London, March l. delayed. )-Cho-
attic conditions in the wake of General
Denekine's army as it retreated in
south Russia before the. Bolshevik are
described, wildly by a non -commiss
oioned officers with the British expe-
dictionary force. The British soldier
had been as far north as Taganrog on
the gulf of Taganrog, an arm of the
sea of Azov. ..5.
"Never have l seen or participated
in such scramble in all my life," the
soldier wrote in a letter to the Daily
News telling of the fight. I'VE were
lucky to get away at all; and the worst
feature of the whole business was that
the towns people of Taganrog turned
Bolshevik.t to a man at the finish. They
looted everything even taking the
switchboard from the telephone room
at great headquarters. .N' --
: AT Rostov things were worse. The
streets OF Rostov were swept by hail
storms of machine gun fire while the
bodies of men,, women and children
who had been hanged on telegraph
poles and trees by the retraating
Denekine army were awful to see
The pleading voices and appealing
faces Of those who could not be allow
ed on the train were pitiful. The
whole scene was enacted in a blizzard
so you can imagine the plight of the
women and children"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
ACRES 3
OF OIL LANDS
IN THIS STATE
Large Territory Affected BY
Leasing Bill Signed BY
>.-rs 'L President

Washington, March 9.-The total
area of oil lands thrown open for
lease under the bill signed by the pres
ident is estimated by the geological
survey at more than 6,7O0,O00 acres,
while proven coal lands under govern
ment withdrawal total approximately
30,OO0,000 acres still to be classified.
Phosphate lands are estimated at g.
100000 acres with sodium and other
mineral deposits equally as extensive.
North Dakota contains 84,894 acres
of oil lands.
In withdrawn coal lands North Da-
kota leads the other twelve states with
moro than 100000 acres, although
its deposits are not considered as val
liable as those contained in the $780,
600 acres of Colorado, which are ap-
praised by the government at an aver
age of SIS per acre, the highest valua-
tion for government coal lands in any
state. .-r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
RICH CLUBMAN
{ SLAIN BY HIS
POETIC FLAME
Oklahoma Woman Kills Lover,
! Writes Farewell Verse,
Suicides
VICTIM LEAVES A FAMILY

Chicago, ILL.,, March 9.-Mrs. Ruth
Randall. Divorce and former artists
model, who was found dead in her bed
last, night with the body Of Clifford
Rleyer, wealthy clubman by her side,
killed the man and then herself. DR..
Joseph Springer cOroner's physician
said today. - #
I A poem, apparently written by tn
woman. was found on slip Of paper
besides the bed: One verse read
"Sleep, for MY hand is sure
The cold steel bright and pure
Strike through thy heart and mine
Shedding our blood like wine.''
Mrs Randall was the daughter of H.
FIX Vaile.. owner Of bakeries III Okla
homa City.
Bleyer is survived by his wife for
merly Miss Andree Ganzerla of Paris,
France, and two small daughters.
Chicago, March Am inquest will
be held today to determine the details
Of the shooting to death of Clifford M.
Bleyer, presidents of an advertising
company, and Mrs. Ruth Randall,
whose bodies were found side by side
on a bed in the wOman's apartment
last night. Both had been shot through
the head. A pistol, from which two
bullets had been fired, laid between
them. Bleyer has been missing since
last Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
EIGHT TEAMS TO
MEET FOR STATE
BASKET TITLE


AS the result of the state high school
district basketball tournament held
in the eight cities of North Dakota on
Friday and Saturday, the teams left
in the race to compete for the state
championship at the tournament to
be held in Fargo Friday and Saturday,
March 10 and 20, are Fargo, Mayville,
Ellendale, Valley City. Mandan, Devils
Lake, kenmare and ToWner. .-
SATURDAYS SCORES
Fargo IA, Wahpeton 10.
Valley City 81, Jamestown 8.
Grafton 30, Larimore 5.
Mayville 13, Grand Forks II.
Mayville Ia, Grafton z.
Devils Lake 81, Egeland 10.
Petersburg Is, Leeds 12
Devils Lake %, Petersburg 10.
Mandan 21, Bismarck Is.
Donnybrook 80, Mohall Is.
Kenmare "a, Donnybrook 1S.
Towner 10, Drake IS.
Minot 16, Fessenden Is.
Towner 10, Minot II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
CLAIM
PAY FOR PONIES
|MlL1lES.B0RR0WED j D
Aged Sioux Meet and; Ask Gov.
ernment to Put Up for Long
Dead Horses

Fort Yates, March 9.-Fort Yates has
been the gathering place this week OF
large number of the older Indians
chiefly from South Dakota, who have
been here making affidavits and state
ments in support of their claims
against the government for horses and
ponies confiscated by the U. S. army
in 1879, 1880 and 1881.
One of the more important affidavits
was made by Joe Culberson, Sr., who
had been called from Poplar, Montana
Mr.. CulbersOn in his statement re-
lated the actual facts from the view
point of the government as he was, Cat
the time the horses were seiZedD Chief
of Scouts with General Miles.
At that time most of these Indians
were returning from Canada where
they had been with Sitting. Bull. On
their way home General Miles stop
ped them and confiscating their horses
and firearms, sent them on by boats
And as this was not done during a
time of war, the Indians feel that they
have a just claim for fair remunera-
ton for their loss.
: 1t is understood that Supt. Jones Is
Kitch, before whom the statements
have been made, will, recommend that
Mr.. CulbersOn and a few Of the others
who have made affidavits, be sent or
to Washington at some future date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
THREE IN RACE
FOR JUDICIAL
T0GA IN SIXTH
Hanley and Crawford Out of the
Race, Biting, Lemke and
Casey In

Mandnn. March 9.-BOth Judges j.
NJ. Hanley and w. G. Crawford have
announced that they will not again be
candidates for judges in the Sixth
judicial district. and already two
Dickinson attorneys. Senator NJ. l.. Nc
Bride and Tobias Casey have announ"
ccd themselves for places on the bench.
Colonel H.. Il. Bitzing. now ut Camp
Zachary Taylor. and who expects to be
relieved from duty this week, has all
vised the Pioneer that he will make
the race. and it is also intimated that
Emil ScOW of Bowman may be Il can
didate.
Col. Bitzing who has been III the
service for more than two and a half
years was held by the department at
Camp Taylor after his release from
France. He served as Judge advocate
all through. the war, having been adj
vanced from the rank of major to that
of 1T. Col. while in France.
For four years he was states at
tOrney of Morton county and then
served two years as assistant, attorney
general during the administration of
Henry J. Linde.
1t is probable that Judge f.. Is.
Lembke, now Of Hettinger. but former.
ly of Grant county who was named tC
that position by Gov. Frazier, will be
a candidate for reelection. There are
several other attorneys in the district
which includes all the territory west
of the Missouri river except Mckenzie
county. men who have courted favOrs
with the Nonpartisan league who will
be candidates. but no announcements
have been made as yet. neither have
any endorsements been made by the
league county. conventions. Whether
others will come into the field it is, as
yet too early to predict, hut certain
it is that with four independents like
Biting. Casey. Mcbride and ScOw in
the race. the voters of this judicial
district should feel that good judicial
timber is presented.
The six high men in the primaries
will run again in the fall elections
when three will lie chosen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
LEAGUE BEGINS
/ COUNTY FIGHTS
| FOR PATRONAGE
Tickets Being Offered in Every
Shire in. Slope Section -
of State
LEGISLATORS DROPPED
Solons Who Declined to Take
Orders from Townley Not
,a. RenOminated
LEGISLATORS DROPPED

The leagues determination to en-
ter county politics is reflected in re-
ports from a number Of county con-
ventions already held. in each OF
which an almost complete slate Of
county officers mas been nominated
IN Stutsman county the Office of coun-
ty judge, states attorney and super
intendent OF schools have been left
blank. but it is expected that thcy
will be filed later. Stutsman renom-
mated Senator Tom Pendray. who has
served one term in the upper house,
and l.. A. Larson, who has twice re-
presented the league I'M the lower
house, but Whibple and O'Brien were
dropped and the names of G.. Il. Jees.
f. r. Phillips and NJ WcXcl complete
the legislative ticket. One of thesa
men is nominated to fill the place
which has been held for, the last two
terms by Judge John U. Hemmi Of
jamestown. an anti-Townleyite who
was unable because of his absence
from the state to attend the recen-
special session. i
Morton county has dropped Martin
Roller and Jacob Bollinger. who boltel
the majority in several ballots dur
ing the special session last fall and
has restrained only J. J. Strain who
Stood htched, in its legislative lineup.
In place of, Roller and Bollinger it
has nominated B. l.. Surface Of Man
dan and Jake Elmer of Hebron. The
Morton county leagllerS have nOmi-
mated a full slate, of county officers,
headed by Jack Brady Of Mandan
as. candidate for sheriff. p. s. Jun
gers of Hebron is the league candi-
date for states attorney. ,. .,.
5p ANTI-LEAGUERS ACTIVE
In Golden Valley county Indications
are that the county battles will be
fought on a straight Townlcy and
anti-Townley lines. The lcaguers al
ready have ticket in the field. and
the Independent Voters association
has issued a call for nominating
convention to be held March 1S. fol
lowing precinct caucuses set for March
Is.
. The league has. never succeeded in
controlling Golden Valley county.
althO It was llelx tl,at a. e. TOwnlcy
Job Briliton. Seaman Smith, j. X.
Waters. manager Of the Bank Of North
Dakota. ana others who have since
been active in the organization of the
league. got their start. ... p.
-. GALLAGHER FOR BIG JOB
In addition to drubbing .the league
repeatedly within its own baiHwick.
Golden Valley county this year is Of
fering X. +. Gallagher. whom Gov.
ernor Frazier removed from his post
as states attorney. as a candidate fOr
attorney general on the fusion state
ticket with which the opposition will
seek to down TownleyiSm at the pr!-
marics in June or the general elcc-
ton next November. ~
Gallagher was Olstctl by Governor
Frazier for alleged neglect of duty III
connection with the murder of NJ. X.
Bowen. a Golden Valley rancher, by
a neighbor or neighbOrs who were
also leagucrS. Gallagher. following
this action ON the part of the governor.
appealed to the district court for a
hearing, Frazier refused to appear
and defend his acts, and Gallagher
was reinstated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
AMERICAN Is
MURDEREDBY
=: MEX EMPL0YE
Superintendent of Mining Con.
Germ Near Pachuca Is
Latest. Victim
MOTHER is IN WISCONSIN

Washington. ID. G.. March 9.-Ray-
mond Cochran. an American citizen
was murdered by his Mexican clerk
Saturday. February %, according to
advices to the state department today
from the American consul at NucvO
Laredo.
Cochran was employed as superin-
tendcnt of an American mining con
Germ near Pachuca. Mexico. The clerk
who is now UNDER arrest at Pachuca,
was said to have shot the American
in the back after he had been dis
charged for having been absent from
work without leave.
Cochran's body was brought across
the American border. March 5 and
buried at Laredo. Texas. His mother,
Mrs. Ann O'Malley Sullivan of New
London. Wis, has been notified of the
death of her son. who served in The
United States army during the world
war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
POLES CAPTURE
RED OFFICERS
AND 1000 MEN
Newly Arrived Staff of 57th
Bolshevik Division Mar
rowly Escapes

Warsaw, March s. s(Delayed.)-Pol-
ish forces commanded by Col. Sikorski
attacked Bolshevik troops in the vi
cinity of Mozier and Kolenkovitz
southeast of Minsk, Sunday morning,
and captured the two important rail
road functions and much war material
One thousand red soldiers and many
officers were taken prisoners.
The newly arrived staff of the 57th
Bolshevik division barely escaped
capture, it is said, while the staff of
the 47th division and several hundred
men were made prisoners. An armor-
ed train, much railway material and
several armored boats on the Pripet
river were also taken by the Poles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
BRINTON PLEADS GUILTY
FOR ASSAULTING EDITOR

FcSScnden. n. d., March &C. NJ.
Brinton. a brother of Job w. Brinton.
league newspaper organizer and former
head Of the United Consumers stores
Co., and with the latter associated
in the ownership Of league papers here
and at Bismarck. pleaded guilty in
district court last week to assault and
battery upon the person Of the editor
of an independent newspaper published
here. The assault was committed in
the lobby Of the Fessenden pOstoffice
last May. Brinton paid fine Of S.
and the costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
SALE OF FLOUR
TO. PUBLIC TO
BE SUSPENDED

Minneapolis. Minn., March 9.-Dis'
continuance Of the sale Of -four to the
general public by tile United States
Grain corporation was forecast by a
message received today by Frank l.,
Carey. second vice president of the cor
poration. from julius II. Barnes, Unit
ed States wheat director.
The sales will he closed to the pub
lie here as soon as arrangements can
he completed for the disposition of thy
100000 barrels held by the corpora
tion for the various European powers
the message said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
MINNESOTA COUPLE
welded so YEARS

Chatfield, Mimi, March 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Brooks of this place cele-
brated their Goth wedding anniversary
on March 5. They were married at
High Forest near here on March s.,
1860. The family consists of five child
rem, ten grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. OF the seventy guests
present, not one had before attended
a diamond wedding celebration. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
B0L0S COUNTERFEIT AMERICAN
MONEY ASREPRISAL FOR LACK
0FREC0GNlTl0N FOR COMRADES

n0unced. estimated the amount Of
spurious currency at $2OO.OOO.-
600 and advised his government to
adopt precautionary measures.
DR.. De Negri's explanation Of
the situation was that agents Of
the Russian Bolsheviki had manu-
factured and placed in circulation
the counterfeit currency in re-
prisal for the persecution Of
radicals by the United States gov
ernment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
PIONEER WOMAN
!. OF EARLY DAYS
ANSWERS CALL
Mrs. Marie Louise Van Solen,
Famous Throughout North
west, Is Dead
WAS SAVIOUR OF WHITES
Influence With Indians Always
Used in Times of Stress
For Good
WAS SAVIOUR OF WHITES

Mrs. Marie Louise picotte Van Solen
one Of the most influential pioneer
women Of the northwest and one VIII;
played an important part in writin.
the early history of Dakota territory
passed away at local hospital at :
this morning after an extended i'll
ness. The deceased was born in wha
later became Dakota territory in 1881
her maiden name being Marie Picotte
and her father being one of the frs
Frenchmen to establish permanent
home in the upper Missouri valley, Al
Of her life was spent in the DakOt9
country, where in her early woman
hood she married q. l.. Van Solen. one
of the prominent frontiersmen of thu
early days. with whom for many year;
she made her home on the princcl,
Parkin ranch upon which the town-o
S0len is now located.
Mrs. Van SOlen came from a heroic
race OF women in whose veins fiowe(
the blood of both the old and the new
lords of the land, and she was related
to the Galpins. Parkins and Harmons
about whose life in the early days o7
the conquest Of the upper Missouri 50
much romantic lore has come down 1,
present generations.
At the Parkin ranch. whose catti,
1srazctf OVER a territory as$ large as vi
old-worldsk kingdom. Mrs. Van Solen rs
a matron in middle life received. Miles
Custer, Sherman. Sheridan. Grant an,
other great warriors Of the sixties an,
seventies. 1t was on the old Plrkir
ranch that Tom Custer. brother o;
General Custer. sing,e-handed, tool
Rain in the Face. the humiliation ~
whose Imprisonment at Fort LincOil
and his subsequent escape did much Il
promote the Sitting Bull uprisin,
which eliminated in the massacre OF
Little, Big Horn. where both of tho
Clusters fell victims to the red man,
vengeance. -, ...r
Mrs. Van Solcn being partly Of theil
own blood. had Il great influence anon.
the Sioux of Dakota territory, and 4,
was always exertcd. for good. NORTH
Dakota probably never will knew how
much ii owed this pioneer woman fol-
her aid at times when the fate Of tho
few whites who occupied this terri
tory hung ilr the balance, and wheI
the war drums sounded in scores OF
hostile camps. ~ .a'
The deceased is survived by her only
daughter, Miss Lucille Van SOlen. VIII,
was at her bedside when the end came
and by three nephews-LeO Harmon Ol
Manistique, Mich; Richard, Harmon
Of Fort Yates, and Louis G. Parkin
who is with the U. S. engineerin:
corps in Germany:
TRIBAL SERVICES THURSDAY
The remains Of Mrs. Van Solen viii
lie. taken Wednesday to- the ranci
home near SOlen. where tribal funera
services will be held by the Sioux Of
Standing, Rock reservation
Thursday afternoon. Friday afternoo,
the final rites Of Mrs. Van Solen's
church will be conducted by Rev. Faith
er Bernard Of Fort Yates, and the It
mains will be laid to rest in the Var
Solon h,,rio1 p1ot on tho ropn1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
SOLATED BY STORM, ,'# n
MICHIGAN TOWNS ARE
FACING FUEL FAMINE

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 8.
isolated since last Thursdays
blizzard which tied up practically
all railroads, western and north
ern Michigan towns today were in
grip Of an acute fuel famine.
Actual suffering from cold was
reported from Muskegon where
dealers were helpless to respond
to appeals for coal |
Reports from Cadillac say Of
flee buildings and industrial plants
there will be forced to close within
4S hours. Many other points re-
ported their supplies almost ex-
hausted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
MOONSHINE STILLS 81. tx
AND BRANDY TAKEN
IN SANITY CITY

st. Paul, Mimi, March 9.-Five
complete moonshine stills and several
hundred gallons Of home made brandy
were cOnfiscated in st. Paul and South
st. Paul last night, resulting in the
arrest Of five men. Raids we're con-
Quoted by the state prohibition en-.
fOrcement officers. ..+
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
KING GEORGE is z
FOLLOWING HIS
FATHERS LEAD

London, March 1. .,(Delayed.)-
King Georges latest photograph
shows that he has revived fash
ion set long ago by his father
King Edward--his trousers are
creased at the side instead of
down the center. \ : .F...
This style of crease never at
tanned great popularity except
among a few elderly courtiers.
Tailors say that in their opinion
most men will stick to the old
front crease. ',.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
UNITED MINE WORKERS REFUSE
TO ACCEPT COMMISSION AWARD
UNLESS WAGE BOOST IS MADE

it was inferred in a statement is
sued today from headquarters OF
the organization. Officials of the
mine workers were absent from
the city and those in charge Of the
offices refused to comment on the
statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
HALL REPLIES TO LEMKE CHARGE.
THAT WOMEN WERE DISFRA RANCHISED
BY SECRETARY OF STATES ACTS
.ALCHOL BY THE
BARREL BURNS IN
!, ALGERIAN TOWN

Dram, Algeria, March 9,--Fire,
which started yesterday from IA matcn
carelessly dropped i'm Il warehouse
here. WAS brought under iontrol after
it had destroyed many thousand bar
rels of alcohol and other property
causing a loss estimated at 7O.OO0,OO0
francs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09

Washington. DC. March g.
Residents of Mexico have been
warned by the foreign office to be
on guard against efforts that may
lm made to circulate in that coun-
try counterfeit money made i'll the
United States. According to ad-,
vices received by the state DEPART
ment. the warning was based on a
report by Raymond d. De Negri,
Mexican CONSUL general at New
York. who, the foreign office an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
BANDITS MURDER
CASHIER OF.BANK

Kansas City. Mo-. March 9.-Glenn
Shookey. cashier of the South Side
bank in the heart Of the residence dis
trict of Kansas City, was killed dur
ing an attempt by four bandits to hold
ND the bank this mOrnig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09

indianapolis. Ind. March o.
The United Mine Workers Of
America will refuse to accept the
findings of the bituminous coal
commission unless 4 substantial
increase in wages and improved
working conditions are provided,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
ACTUAL CANDIDATES0N REGULAR
REPUBLICAN TICKET REDUCED TO
10BYSTALWARTS' WITHDRAWAL
IT'S NEW WORKERS
SUFFERING FROM
SLEEPING, ,MALADY

New York. March GA total of ITS
cases of sleeping sickness has been
reported in New York since January
l Health Commissioner Copeland an
nounced today. Forty of the cases
were fatal. The disease is apparently
an aftermath of the influenza epidemic
the commissioner said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09
SEVEN EPILEPTICS
BURN IN HOSPITAL

Gallipolis, o., March 9.-Seven per-
sons are reported to have been burned
to death in a fire which destroyed the
Ohio Epileptic hospital here early to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09

The war cost the United States
$32, ,O0O,O0O.OO0, according to the lat
est estimates. The cost to all nations
combined was $4,000, 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-09

Net earnings for the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of New York were $780,
1915 in 1919, compared with $22,-
634. .O33 in 1918.