davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

In at least one Florida county the
office has sought the woman, and the
men are asking her to run for the
legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

Hunger strikes are gaining in pop
ularity. They are cheap, at any
rate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

Our idea of an optimist is a repub-
lican who still has faith in Harding's
election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

Poor old Lloyd George! He gets II
going and coming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-26

One good sign of the times is that
fewer wrist watches are being sold,
and more alarm clocks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
MANY AUTOS ARE y.
STOLEN AT MINOT

Minot, Nov. 20.-R. M Graham Of
the Rogers Lumber company report
ed to Sheriff A. p. Scofield this morn
ing that his garage was entered
some time during the night n his
Buick "a stolen. It is the same car
Arthur Jordan, now In Jail here, stole
a a ago and headed to Canada in
company with three other men. Mr..
Graham called Sheriff Scofield and
asked If Jordan had escaped as soon
as the car was missing but the rep4t5
ed automobile thief and gunman was
still in Jail. The. authorities have no
clue as yet but information on the
car has been sent to all sheriffs in this
section. The license number onrtthe
car is NJ ID. t4708. motor number
612S85 and frame number 6O5379.
4. D.. Thorson, Maddox banker
who is financially interested in the
National Tea Co. of this city, notified
the sheriff office last evening that
his Buick was stolen while parked on
Main street "Wednesday night MIR.
Thorson was here on a business trip
and planned on motoring back to
Maddox. He left via train today.
His license number is N. D.. s2323,
frame number 67S6o6 and motor
number 82323,
The other night providers visited
the garage of DR.. F. j. Hartl, 220
Fifth avenue southeast. Mrs. j. g.
Huyck, a neighbor, saw three men
enter the garage and watched them
while they tried to open the large
door. They failed In the attempt and
departed. Nothing was stolen from
the garage.
Prowlers have been reported in
other parts OF the city and many
residents have bought A8few rounds
of anlnyunition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20

Thanksgiving time always brings
many debutante and coming out. par
ties into the limelight. There ID one
thing which is always the rule for the
fashionable debutante. Her costume
must be simple nc matter how costly
and exquisitely it is fashioned. Sim
plicity is always the keynote OF the
young girls costume il she dresses In
good taste. a4 If
Here is a very dainty frock for the
sweet young thing who is to make her
formal bow to society. It is OF ex-
quisitely fine lace n lovely white
satin. Three flounces OF the lace
fashion the short, youthful skirt while
the bodice is a plain sleeveless affair
made ofsthe satin. Silver. slippers and
stockings ire worn and a beautifully
colored ostrich fan completes the out
fit. The fan. OF course. may be OF any
color to suit the wearer and while
pale shades are more youthful. black
and brilliant colors save, perhaps
purple, may be worn by. debutAntes
with perfect good taste. |. f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
Bank Deposits In
North Dakota Show
Healthy Increase

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 2o.-Bank
deposits in North Dakota increased
over $780, 900 in the period be-
tween the. last two statements requir-
ed by the state banking department,
according to figures given today. The
total deposits Of state banks amount
ed to 1926, 305. 402.66, as shown in the
statement as of September 8. Deposits
have increased since that time, it is
said, because of the harvest.
The condition of the banks is about
the same as during the same period in
1919, the statement shows. In addi-
ton to the deposits the state banks
show a reserve Of over 100000
The deposits and reserves Of national
banks would increase the total many
millions, 1t is stated.
The loans and discounts of the
state banks are shown to be less than
the total, amount Of deposits in the
state banks, though the amount of the
loans increased $16,000,000 v the
same period in 1919. 4
81 This. ssuFRlus reserve Of the state
banks is $5.712,S62.84. ,-..,.A 49, ~ast =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
Change OF Venue /.
Given Bottineau Man

Bottineau, N. D. Nov. 20.--AttoEii
neys McGec and Goss OF MinotssEep@R
resenting Representative elect Wit
liam Martin Of Lansford whoslt
charged in the district court here
with an offence against a,young girl.s
appeared before Judge Burr ilof Rug
by, who Is presiding at the term OF
court here this week. and filed in. afs
but Judge Burr has not given a de-.
cision on where the case will be tried
Martin was elected to the house Of
representatives November. 2 with the
endorsement of the Nonpartisan
league. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
Delegates To Roosevelt
5# #F Highway Meeting Named

Minot, Nov. 50..-Directors of the
North Dakota division Of the Theo-
dore5s Roosevelt Highway association,
Henry F. Dooley of Williston, H.
Wayne Stanton OF .Grand Forks, A. j.
Ross o. 3stanley.Ernest Bylin of I'll
ogasSiand WilIsE.HoEbetn of Minot.
here THURSDAY to attend the conver-
ton Of the North Dakota Good Roads
associatton,sheldt meeting and select
ed. Henry F. fDpoley and II. Mayne
StantonNdeiegates to the international
convention Of the Theodore Roosevelt
Highway association which "Opens, in
DuluthgNovember 49, Delegates from
Canadatands the United States will at
tend. 1919 M 4Esaa,!: 5itssHaaSaSss%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
PROGRAM TO,B|E GIVEN

The Sunday school Of the First
Presbyterian church will give a. spe-
icial Thanksgiving program in the
church#on Sunday morning beginning
at 9:45 o'clock, according to an an
nouncement. All teachers of the Sun
day school and their pupils are cor
daily invited and are asked to bring
with them their friends who are in
terested. s@
This program has been announced:
! Song4by school. N
Vocal Solo. The Holy City''-C. E.
link.
thanksgiving song by the school.
Scripture Reading-Supt. Miles X.
Lander.
Prayer-Rev. Ambrose.
Thanksgiving Neutrality-suspicious.
Song by the school.
Thanksgiving Song-Miss. Lillian
Rasmussen'S class. .s
Announcements-supt. Miles X.
Lander. a
quartet, seiected-Mrs. Horner,
Miss Healy, Mr.. belong. DIR. Moore.
1AT III ~. ~
A regular meeting OF. the French
club of the University Of North Da-
kota was held on Friday evening in
the kappa Alpha Theta; sorority
houses quite q large nunper OF new
members were present and several
persons from the city interested in
the workso f3thet club were guests.
DIR. fH.ssR. Brush: president, OF the
meeting gave an appropriate address
of welcome to- the new members and
during the course OF the talk dis
cussed the aims of the club for the
year. ss, II ssf III:
Miss. odina Olson, soprano. sang the
well known51n'Elegie' by Massenet, in
French, giving an excellent interpre-
tation of the number; Another. fea-
;ture DC interest on the program was
brief 4talk Impressions of
France" by Lieutenant Torrison, who
SerXedsoYerseas for several months
sRath stheS:sAs i. So
During the brief business sessions
which opened the meeting plans were
discussedsfo special program to be
given around the christmas season
and other projects of the society for
the winter were talked r.
Il 49, 81 X 4 "a ~ ~;
The #Children's society of. the
Lutheran Free church will give ite
annual sale and supper this evening
In thessauditoriurn Of the church (cor-
ncrsCottonwood street andk#Second
.avenue) andssthe patronage 9of the
public Isl solicited. at
ronage of the public is, solicited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
MARKED DECLINES
IN FLOUR PRICES :
RECORDED TODAY

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 20
Marked declines were registered in
the flour market here today, which
brought quotations under So a barrel,
the first time in four years. Reduc-
tons of 40 to rs cents a. barrel for
family patents were put in effect by
h esnnills, making today's range OF
prices $S.9oo,to 5000 barrel, when
sold in a loads in 9S-pound cotton
sacks. This market followed the ac-
tionvofs wheat yesterday, millers said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
Lutheran Free. ,Uhurca.s.s

Corner Cottonwood and Second Ave.
Services Sunday morning at 1880.
Sunday school and English and Nor
wegian Bible classes at 11:45. Serv-
ices Sunday evening at 1880. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
BAPTIST.

John, Gerald York. pastor Sermon,
f0:30 a. m...H "The Secret Of Success
Bible school, 12.1 Paul B. Griffith,
superintendent. B. Y. r. u, 6:30#p.
m. Wesley johnson. leader. Sermon,
1880. IF You Knew" The preaching
Mrs. Catherine Booth-Clibborn and
the song service will be in charge OF
her son, Rev. Theodore Booth Glib.
| born -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20

A~anananr hnvrc Th n aH4Dw wv
All ~ ortert.i az lrart .EIsX.- sytsr
man ~ tho hon.e - NJ. Adnr Tahn
ron. 222s neiI Ave n.xfsSS0 yis III
paetor. sos CHERRY ~. -
-. Il
-. c-Is.ss..-.
lssu IIIooss 3 M.ssnOiy
1Synsa ,sH'A 800. sSHuMuay Is scnoo.
Z Z. 8 lSMAuy. y
Me- y s. "a H,i 'aoIi,ans nouress ~
49,. 49, i,IaoW, lsa.lUla w
liaIs., III, ~ aouf aIe GoI-
10y ..s..eu - .iis ssrviec. =. Wal-
q Ges'0
EYr.t p-r.hv..-,.r Y
.n....a. ~ .I ~ An.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20

Franco Crawford will have charge
of the regular meeting OF the Chris
tan Endeavor society to be held on
Sunday evening in the lower audi
forum of the First Presbyterian
church during the hour from 6:46Yto
ming will be The Thanksgiving Habit
and there will be special music. Miss
Gudrun Eulteng, soprano, and Miss
Blanche .Warnken, pianist, will be
among those toasc contribute numbers.
This will be the last meeting over
which Mr.. Crawford will preside as he
has been awarded the Rhodes. scholar
ship and will sail soon for Oxford.
England. crtfour years Mr. Crawford
has served the society in the capacity
Of president and his absence. will be
keenly felt 1t is. hoped that a good
crowd Of young people will turn out
Sunday teYenirfg in his honor.
III Another of q series of card parties
the Pro-cathcdral club has
S$#planned for the season, will be given
g Monday evening iii the lower au-
ditorium Of the church. Grand-noio
will be the evenings diversion and
IL the close OF the game. There will
SSc refreshments served, and the com
RR4&Sttttee in charge oflthe affair. will at
zEstknd to this feature. The committee
AH5aAcludes Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D.. Butler:
ESerr. and Mrs.. j.. Dunlap. Mr.. and
III RS. John Tracey, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
~ ! ehowald. Mr.. Mahowald is chair
"A Of he committee.
8S&$% \ X + +
&$$$72N special Thanksgiving number.
IN Let Us Sing Unto the Lord"
T. NSchnecker, will be sung by the
4 lllrtet Of the First Presbyterian
ss4& +Glrch choir on Sunday morning at
EHSSANSS&&k& regular service. Mrs. w. j.
soprano, will sing a solo num-
ssSliS1$$ Charity by Faure.
gBsS$7St the evening service the full
8aSs>lbkrus will sing Gounod's Forever
a the Lord" n Howard belong.
S3S /, will sing The Living God,' a
sEEkS solo by Hadley.
- y
gsssSsaRa /. and Mrs. G.. G. Magoris of
more, with their two little sons.
and Shirley. motored.taiprrtfto
4d Forks on Friday to visit with
81 lids and to attend t business mat
iA5S4 "a They returned Ito their home
sHss$ y evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
WITH
NJ SON co.

ker,'s Business College was called
3&khe NJ. G. Olson Company and
Ea$ps supply them with a temper
&nographer. Miss Tweeten was
RtIft6 the position at once. Enroll
ker's Business College and get
Nor a. position worth while. Day
Ming session. For free catalogue
ame. address, tear out and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
Bethany Lutheran.

zson Lutheran church. English:
services every Sunday mprning at
10:45: Morse services every Sunday
evening at 7:45; offering for home
airy Glee club from st. Paul will give
concert next wednesday evening: La
dies Aid next "Wednesday afternoon;;
Morse services Thanksgiving day at
lO;4G.a David fStoeye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
Iinmanuel Swedish Lutheran.
Bethesda and Nyskoea. Lutheran.
First Methods.

First Methodist. Ii
Morning worship at 1880 with SER
mon by Rev. Walter Airhart. Sunday
school at noon. This church attends
the union services in the Baptist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20

church ~ 7:S0, EYAngEeiissGS6
Booth Ciihb0rn rbflSAchanG lsSEl
for pastoral attention IN q.
|ported@ To Dr. Stoix. paSSt6raA NIL = saNsSHas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
OF
Annual Christmas
Bazaar ia of Y. w.

.l-EA- ~ 1857 ~ 80 ri N.Y..
Dillscnt work has BEEN started In.
preparation for the annual Christmas
pazaar which the. Young %tsWomen,s
Cnr'stian association is giving this
year on Saturday, December 10, in
,ne Y gymnasium, according to ali
announcement made BY Miss Josephine
Carlton, secretary.
IN departments of the Y. w. G. A,
VIII Join efforts in making the affair
q 'hCse success. and any one desiring
g ro'fate articles of either needles
work o: home. cooking may do SO. The
hours will be from 1870 to 'io:3O
CLOCK and there will be special fea-
lures OF attraction III addition to the
safe. Ices and cakes will be served
the evening, and women
OF the city are invited to inspect the
ulsplay before completing their Christ
mas purchasing.
a Japanese booth, at which i'm
ported novelties from Japan will be
sold, is TO be an unusual feature and
Is attracting a deal Of comment. Mrs.
=. Anna Bulls will be in charge Of
this department. Miss Mabel Strand
Is to superintend the fancy work
booth, Miss Mildred Metcalf, assisted
ny the girls of the. gymnasium class; S
will have the candy booth in charge,
and Miss Helen Haas will oversee the
booth at which home baked goods afa
TO be sold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20

'onage Of the public is, solicited.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
%Tdsgramy~z agraniclns,
Dokonczenie se str. lei :

.Znawcy" stosunkow polsko-ro-
syiSkich twierdza, re armia boil
szewicka ME pogodzi sic z kleska
iaka poniosfa, lecz rozpocznie no
wa kontrofensywe jeszcze pod
ezas zimy, hub tez przedsiewez--
mic nova karnpanie ma wiosne.
Officer francuski, ktory siuzyl
w Polsce miai sic wyrazic, re boil
szewicy rozPoczna nova kampa--
mic ma wiosne, do ktorej beda le-
piej przygotowani. niz ostatnim
razem. IakiS polski officer z armii
gen. Hallera miai bowiedzieG, re
~6olszewicy Sa zdolni do wszcze-
cia novel ofcnsywy W przecisgu
= miesiscy, pomimo tego, re O.
becnie zostali straszuie rozbici.
Pewna grupa Niemcow, ktorzy
ME wierza, &c Polska moze ist--
nice jake narod(:D, So gieboko
przekonani, &c Rosya stanowczo
rozpocznie kontrofensywe pre-
civ Polsce.
JakiS ameryksnski oficer kto-
~ rozmawial z zo~lnierzami bol--
szewickimi, internowanymi W
Prusach Wschodnich, odniosi wra
zenie, re zoinierze CT ME So wcale
bolszewikami i ME walczs bynaj-
mniej "a bolszewizm, lecz "a Ro-
sye. NienawiS6 przeciwko Polsce
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

pomiedzy niemi jest duza. Pomis
dry ofieefami niemieckihi j ko-
zakami panuje wielka przyjazn.
(Zawiedzehi Niemcy w swoich
nadziejach ~staraja sic roznemi
bzdurstwami straszye Polske i
pocieszac rozbita jak nigdy Ro--
sye i siebie. Przyp. Redo
G GROZI BoLSZEWI-
KoM.'
Londyn, 8. pazdziernika. =
Anglia zagrozi,a Nboiszewikom,
re rozpocznie .,pewne kroki" pre-
eiwko Rosyi bolszewickiej, jezeli
Rosya ME uwolni do logo paz-
dziernika jencow angielskich.
Prezes bolszewickiej misyi han
dlowej do Anglii, Krasin ,odpo--
wiedziai W imieniu rzadu bolsze-
wickiego, re Rad sowiecki PREY,
rzeka wypelnic wszystkie warun :
ki angielskie. jezeli Anglia do
trzyma swoich przyrzeczen, II,
.ie1eli rowniez uwolni jehcow boil
szewickich ! zaprzestanie wszel,
Ikich dziaIan wrogich W stosunku
GO Rosyi bolszewickiei.
Nota Curzon'a wyslana do Mo.
skwy 1go pazdziernika, oskarza
bolszewikGw o bezprzykiadne Pc
gwalcenie zobowiazan co do wy.
miany jencow i zaprzestania pro-
pagandy ma terytoryum lmpe-
|ryum Brytyjskiego. Krasin W
swej odpowiedzi podkreslR, re
Anglia rowniez ME dotrzymala
swoich zobowiazah i pomagata
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
rieprzyjaciolom Rosyi sowiec-
kiej.
EURoPEJScY
sPoDZIEWAJA SIZE WoJNY
PoMIEDZY AMERYKA
/ o

Paryz, 8. pazdziernika. Dy-
plomaci europejscy i eksperci po-.
lityczni utrzymuja, re obecne ME
porozumienia amerykansko = ia
ponskie doprowadza do wielkiej
wojny. Wybitni francuscy eks--
perez w~ojenni So przekonania, re
konflikt zDrojny pomiedzy Stana-
mi Zjednoczonymi i Japonia jest
nieunikniony.
ZNoW TRZESIENIE ZIEMI
WE WLoSZEcH:
Londyn, O.. pazdziernika, w
p6lnocnych Wloszech W Mantui
gwaitowne trzesienie zie-
mi W Srode W poludnie. Mieszkah
cy tniasta pouciekali z domow ma
ulice w wielkiej panice, Kilka do
NOW zcstaio uszkodzonych.
NIEMIEcKI PLAN oDSZKo-
DoWANIA BEDZIE ODRzU-
o N
Paryz, o. pazdziernika. (Prasa
Zjednoczona), ~ Ministeryum
spraw zagranacznych poinformo-
waio correspondents Prasy lied
noczonej, I'd nowy niemiecki plan
odszkodowania wojennego costa.
ME prawdopodobnie odrzucony
przez Rad francuski.
Welding planu Niemiec, odbu-
dowanie zniszczonych pSowincyi
fraucuskich ma bye dokonanc
przez syndykat niemiecki, mad
ktorym Francya ME bedzie posia'
dala zadnej kontroli. wobec cze-
60 Niemcy z przedsiewziecia tego
ciagneiyby wielkie zyski.
Propozycya niemiecka zwoia--
MIA k~onferencyi delegatow ME
mieckich I francuskich. ~zostanie
prawdopodobnie rowniez odrzu-
coma, albowiem bezposrednie ro-
kowania z Niemcami spotkaiyby
sic z ostra krytyka opinii francu-
skiei.
Proiekt niemiecki zmierza do
skolonizowania p6inocnej Fran
cyl przez robotnikow niemieckich
pod pretekstem odbudowanla
zniszczonych wojna prowincyi'
z p6lurzedowych zrodei VIA
domo, re Anglia cofneia swoje
zadanie co do zwoianla Eonteren
cyl W Genewie, i re zostafy roz-
poczete bezposrednie rokowanla
pomiedzy Francya i Niemcam' W
sprawie- odszkodowania wojen--
nego. Rad amerykanski zosta'
szczegosowo powiadomiony o
przebiegu rokowah,
NIEMCY NALEGAJA MA O
KRESLENIE sunny ODSZKo
DoWANIA
Paryi, o. pazdziernika. (Prasa
Zjednoczona). - Rad niemieck'
nalega ma scisie okreslenie sunny
odszkodowania wojennego. No.
wa propozycya w zwiazku z t.
sprawl zostaia przywieziona
Berlina przez ambassadors fran
cuskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

KONSERWATYWNE GAZE
TY NIEMIECKIE ME wy
SZLY.
Berlin g. pazdziernika. (Prasa
Ziednoczona.) - Wiele konser-
watywnych gazet niemiecklch'
jak ,,Tagcs Zcitung, Tageblatt,
Vossische Zeitung, Lokal Anzel-
ger i R~undschau" ME ukazaSy sic
wczoraj wcale wskutck uwolnle-
MIA urzednikow, kt6rzy byli ma
strajku.
POWSTANIE A~NTYBOLSZE-
WICKIE w sYBERYI.
Stockholm, 9. pazdziernika. -
W}oscianic syberyjscy, ktorzy So
wrogo u~sposobieni wzgledem So
wletow, pod VODKA "Dlafych u
i,cer6w, zajeli Tomsk, giowne
miasto W Syberyi, Schwytan' ko,
misarze bolszewiccy zostali zabi-
CT. WiadC.noSc ia zostala "a
czerpnieta z bolszewickiej gazcty
urzedowej ,Izwiestia."
NIEPOROZUMIENIE PO-
MIEDZY TKACZAMI I villa
sCICIELAMI.
Milan, 9. pazdziernika. - Tka-
czc wloscy w calych Wloszecii
odrzucili propozycye Porozu'nie'
MIA sic z wlaScicielami nalcgaj2
ma bezwarunkowe podwyzszenlc
placy. Okoio 100000 tkaczow
lest zainteresowanych w'tcj spra
vie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

Ambassador francuski do Me-
mice, Charles Laurent, jest "a
natychmiastowem wyznaczenien,
sunny, jaka Niemcy MARA zapiaclc
Francyi tytulem odszkodowania
wojennego, gdyz W przeciwnym
razie Niemcom grozi kryzys eko-
nomiczny i polityczny.
Rad francuski debatuje obec-
ME mad nova propozycya i odpo-
wiedz jest oczekiwana W przecia-
gu kilku 'najblizszych dni.
GEORGE KRYTYKU-
JE AMERYKF.
Llandudno, Wales, 8. paadzier-
nika. (Prasa Zjednoczona.) =,
Premier Lloyd George W swojej
movie politycznej wygfoszonej
tutaj, zaznaczyi, re konflikt po-
niedzy partyami politycznemi W
Ameryce przeszkodzii podpisa--
niu traktatu pokojowego przez
Stany Zjednoczone. Gdyby taxi
sam stan rzeczy panowal w An
gill, to do tel pory Europa znaj.
dowalabyJ sic ~jeszczc w stanie
wojny.
NIEMIECKIE KOLONIE
A~FRYKANSKIE ODDANE
F.. FRANCYI.
Paryz, 8. pazdziernika. - To,
60, kolonia niemiecka w Srodko-
wei Afryce, ~zoStaIa oddana Fran
cyl ma mocy porozunienia fran,
cusko = angielskiego z dnia 1go
pazdziernika.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-27

Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans
fer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-27
RECEIVERS ASK
DISCHARGE SAY
TRUST ALBRIGHT
Court Asked to End Receiv
ership of Alaska Trust &
Investment Company.

Filing their final report, Charles
Deppe and j. 7. Pencil, receivers
for the Alaska Trust and Investment
Company, of Ketchikan, have asked
Judge Robert w. Jennings for dis
charge from further duties, stating
that the affairs of the company are
in good shape and the assets should
be returned to the company.
The receivers report that all cred
itors and depositors have been paid
in full and that the Alaska Trust
and Investment Company is in good
shape to resume business. The re-
ceivers were appointed by Judge Jen-
nings early last Spring when action
was brought against the company for
alleged violation of the Territorial
Banking Laws, the Territorial Bank
ing Board preferring charges. Of
ficials of the company were indicted
by the Federal grand jury at Ket-
chikan, one conviction resulting from
the erial, but later a new trial was
granted in this case. Other indict-
ments were dismissed to be referred
back to the grand jury to meet in
Ketchikan next month.
Shortly after the final report was
filed in the District Court, Judge Jen-
nings issued an order for hearing
of the petition for discharge as fol-
lows:
'"That the matter of approving said
accounts and of discharging said re-
ceivers will come up for a hearing
at Ketchikan on November "a, 1920
at 10 O'Clock a. m, at which time all
persons interested may appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
said final report should not be ap
proved, the receivers discharged and
their bonds exhonorated."
1t is understood that the company
will not attempt to engage in the
banking business, but it will resume
their real estate, insurance and brok-
erage business.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-27
Continues
Campaign Ealsehood
Misrepresentation

John Rustgard said last night at
the Labor Hall that 1t cost $40
column to get political matters into
Alaska newspapers. He coupled this
statement with one that numerous
copies of The Empire had been cir
culated throughout Alaska during
the present campaign. The inference
would be that The Empire is being
paid for printing political matter.
The Empire has never charged or
been paid ONE CENT for anything
that appeared in its colmus except
that which was printed in such
manner as to clearly identify 1T as
advertising matter When articles
have been printed in the ordinary
news type of the paper and paid for
they have always been marked with
the words "Advertising" or "Adver-
tisement' or the abbreviation
Adv" or, if short and unimport-
ant, four asterisks-thus,
The editorial and news columns
of The Empire are and always have
been absolutely unpurchasable. IL
is net only against the policy of
The Empire and all other Legitimate
newspapers to make charge or ac-
cept pay for items in the editorial
or news columns, unless they are
plainly labelled as advertising, but
it is an offense against the law so
tn