davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
ST. GATHERINGS PUPILS
FOLLOW ANCIEN CUSTOM

Pupils of ST. GATHERINGS School fol-
lowed the old English custom of
singing the waits" near Christmas
time. Yesterday afternoon at dusk,
when they sang carols to the resi-
dents of Westhampton. They were
under thf direction of Miss Resale
Soland. the principal, and other mem
bers, OF the faculty. Some of the
plumbers they sung were Tho First
Noel 20 Little Town OF Bcthlchcm!''
HncSte Fidslcs" and silent Night"
The school will close for the holi-
days today. Just before tho final cX-
ercises the Junior class Will present
us yearly play. the program of which
~ never disclosed until the hour of
the entertainment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
SURRENDER OF SOVIET
ENVOY SET FOR JANUARY 3
Ludwig &. A. Is. Martens Agree. to
report to Immigration officials
Tor Deportation.
IDy AssocinteI IL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.-Formai
surrender of Ludwig Z. a. X. Martens
self, styled Russian Soviet "ambassr,
pnrtment of Labor January was
decided on at n 'eonfarcnce here TO-
day between department officials and
counsel for Martens =
Formal order for the deportation or
the Bolshovist envoy will be made on
January by the Immigration au-
.horitlcS ana at the same time coun-
20 the court for n writ of habcas cor
pt:, 10 stay the deportation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22

treo on the platform in the audito-
rum. Many OF tho alumni attending
gay to take par, in the exercises.
tor the last few weeks the pri-
mary teachers in the various schools
nave been teaching the children
kets and decoration for the holiday.
In practically all schools collections
Tor the Near East relief will be
Taken. in addition TO bringing In
IN the Boy Scouts plan of ~ stock
inS Tor every poor child in the city"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22

the prison by sending dolicucics. fruit.
candy and cigarettes TO the inmut cs,
out she needs money for the work
she stated. Officials connected with
made no preparations Tor any sort of
ieaSt. GiTts VIII be gratefully re-
served for this work at 402 East
apple to u pumpkin and Il pigeon 10
a turkey Will be acceptable" AIre.
Scott stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
SALVATION ARMY ASKS FOR
VOLUNTEERS CARRY BASKETS

Volunteers to aid in the distriNu-
ton OF the hundreds OF baskets OF
provision gotten together by the SAL
walton Army OF Richmond for the
poor OF the city were asked yestcr-
day. All who can offer the service
of their automobiles for Friday after
noon are urged TO report for that
work At the high school that after
moon ut o'clock since all baskets
Will bc concentrated there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
Withhold uoundar, nco,.,,.,

PARIS, Dec. 2l.--Thc Foreign Of
fee stated today il had been decided
not TO make public President Will
sons Armenian boundary decision, at
least until after the meeting OF the
entente premiers on tho Mediterra-
mean coast early in January. when
possible revision OF the treaty with
turkey Will be one OF the most Inn
portant subjects discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
SOUTH RICHMOND WOMEN
GIVE TO BETHANY HOAIE;

a number OF contributions have
been made to Mrs. w, j. Carter and
her committee of South Richmond
women interested in providing means
for Frightening the Christmas OBJ
scrvance for children of Bethany
Home. 1t is believed that additional
donations will be made before Christ
mas and Ali SouthsidcrS interested
in the work of tho home who are
willing to assist. are urged TO send
contributions of food. clothing. or
money TO the home OF Mrs Carter,
llOl pOrtcr Street. nj oncn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
CHRISTMAS BONFIRES AND
FIRECRACKERS UNDER BAN

ban for this Christmas, Chief OF Po-
lice Sherry stated yesterday. No ben
nres VIII be allowed in any districts
IN spite Of rumors to that effect. he
stated. Use OF "sparllers" will be
allowed las we'll as horns and other
se-makinS agencies. except in hos
pital zones. where all unnecessary
noise is absolutely forbidden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
WOMEN READY TO DELIVER
CHRISTMAS BASKETS TO POOR

Final arrangements for the distri-
button OF Christmas baskets among
teh poor were completed at Il recent
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
OF st. Vincent de Paul in the sacresty
OF Sacred Heart Cathedral. y com
mittcc in charge will receive appli-
cations for such baskets today and
tomorrow from 10 4. NJ. to G Il, NJ
at Il North Laurel Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
Hank Closes, Arr,,t Cn,,,,rr

TOWNER. y. D.. Dec. 2i.-H. "a.
BcrEh, cashier OF the First National
Bank OF Towncr, was arrested TODAY
on n charge of eribcZlcmcnt follow
ing the closing OF the bank yestcr-
day on order OF Fred l.. Brown, chief
examiner OF the Federal Reserve
Bank Of tho Ninth District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
Hoods
SarsapariIla
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite. aids digestion.
purines the blood. and thus relieves
scrofu!a. catarrh. the pains and
aches OF rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly 80 years phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success of Hoods Sarsapar!lla. II
is just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pulls help-hne cathartic-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
CHRISTMAS FOR CONNECTS
Is PLANNED BY MRS. SCOTT

Subscriptions for dinner for in
mates OF the city and Hcnrico Jail
are being asked by Mrs. H. Carter
Scott Mrs. Scott Is planning to bring
little of the Christmas cheer TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
Newport suncrs sioo.uu rirc.

NEWPORT. ARK, Dec. 2I.--Fire
originating in moving picture the
alter here today caused damage esti-
mated ut 100000 The thcater and n
number OF adjoining stores were de-
StrDycI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
as to produce annually approximate,
1000. 600 600

MIR. Kahn told the committee he
saw no economic objection 10 a tax
on undistribuicd corporation profits.
lie added that income surtaXcs had
been continued rs an economic and
social principle. and that the taxation
OF corporation prohts. whether di-
vided or undivided. was closely akin
10 income taxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22
Exempt srcuriic. Popular.

Questioned -s 10 rates FOR the re-
duced surtaH Hir Kahn said ,hnt
present snr'ax rates were crivlnr
rich investors TO place their money
in tax exempt securities. most OF
which. he declared. were sold on n
basis 10 yield 51-o per cent. II was
therefore his belief, he sad. that By
fixing the sur,ax charge 1T or near
80 I-3 per cent as n maximum. the
: Treasury would receive as great a
yield. IL not greater, than under the
present tax.
To complete hIs program OF reyi-
sion. Mr.. Kahn urged changes in GER
tain OF the Internal and excise taxes
by Increasing some and reducing
bthera, but collectively SO arranged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-22

BOudoT Lamps, $500
Heretofore 5000 and $3.50.
Attractive and useful gifts.
White or mahogany bases, with
pretty shades of silk or parch-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
ROSEGLEN NEEDS
CARPENTERS AND
MANY MEN SOON
Rank There Seeks Men to Help
With Harvest and Do Build
ing Work

J. l.. Bell, Of the First National
hank here, has received a letter from
the Roseglen State bank, in which a
request is made for carpenters and
from, 30 to so harvest hands.
1--WE have an excellent stana o,
Grain in this locality and will need
consid cradle help during the harvest
We can use about fifteen men at
once and from 80 to so in about ten
DAYS. The regular wages for haying'
harvesting and threshing will be
paid" writes w C. Conners, presl'
dent of the bank.
"We also need a few good carpen-
ters at this time and can pay them
SOC an hour. There is lots OF building
going on and to be done here
mostly graneries and barns, and we
are of the opinion that few carpen'
ters could be kept busy until freea'
ing up time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
BANDITS STEAL
$4,000; $,'2';'I0.), SHOOT
one IN FIGHT

Moline, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-Six armed
thugs unmasked, entered the CONNER.
cial Savings bank at II O'Clock this
forenoon backed two tellers into a
vault and all others into cashiers Of
fees, swept $4,000 into sacks and
made their escape in a large auto
mobile
They shot Charles Mohler. barber,
when he ran out of his shop, across
the street, to give the alarm. Mohler
may die. Police arrived as the band
is were leaving and battle ensued
on the streets. The men finally max.
ing their escape.
They headed for Rock Island. a..
Rock island, ILL.,, Via Moline, Aug.
Before the Rock Island police
could be notified, bank robbers dashed
through Rock Island, heading in the
direction of Galesburg, along the Max
we'll road, ...
When the Rock Island police station
received warning from the Moline au-
horities that the bandits were headed
toward Rock Island the police there
rushed to Steirs, suburb south OF
town, just in time to see the robbers
Ear speeding away. .~
The officers car dashed on, pursuing
the bandits cars which held the lead
n the race toward Galesburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
WEATHER SURVEY
SHOWS GREATER
JULY RAINFALL
Temperature Was Also Higher
Than the Normal Figure for
July

The monthly survey OF weather
conditions for July, as compiled by
". w. Roberts, Of the government
weather bureau, shows some interest
ing facts regarding the weather
here.
, During July 1920 the rainfall was
2.72 inches as compared with .7G
inches last year. The normal amount
for this month"; is 2.14. This year
.5S inches more than the normal
amount rain fall.
The average mean temperature was
II degrees. The hottest day was
July %, which the temperature reach
ed 102. The coolest day was July 10
when only 81 was reached. the
average for the month was g degrees
above normal.
The sunshine for the month was
"a per cent of the possible amount.
This is I per cent above normal.
On the whole weather conditions
for the month were favorable Tor
crops. H"..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
HIGH OFFICIAL
OF N. P. DIES
OF PNEUMONIA

St. Paul, Aug. S.-Charles Alexan'
der Clark, treasurer of the Northern
Pacific railroad and one of the best
known railway men of the northwest
died at st. Luke's hospital follow
ing short illness. Death was due
to pneumonia.
Hope for his recovery was held out
by his physician, DR.. Archibald Mac
Laren, until shortly before his death
Sunday.
Mr.. Clark had been connected with
the Northern Pacific railroad since
1882, when he went into the auditor: s;
department as clerk, and he had
been treasurer since 1897, when he
was given the position following the
reorganization of the road.
The same year in which he became
treasurer of the railroad he was mar
ried to Georgia Dean, daughter OF
William B. Dean of ST. Paul. In adj
dition to his widow he is survived
by his sons Robert and Dean, two
daughters, Caroline and Georgia. all
OF St. Paul, and three sisters, Mrs.
Anna j. Hampstead of Charlottesville,
Va; Miss Lydia Clark and Miss FL
len C. Clark of st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
CONDUCT TOUR
IN HETTINGER

Mott, Aug. 3.-Three very success
full farm tours by autos were held in
Hettinger county as arranged by
County agent M. E. Adams and dis
trict club leader, Miss Ruth Kellog
Each tour consisted of 40-mile trip
around Mott, Regent and New Eng
land. The outstanding fields of grain
livestock, farm buildings, and shelte.
1elt were visited. Short talks at
each stop were made by Edgar OF
son, superintendent of the State De
monstration farms. In the Mott tour
a 15-piece band accompanied the
,rowd. Canning demonstrations for
all were given on each tour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
MINOT DENTIST
BUYS AIRPLANE
FOR PLEASURE

Minot, n. D., Aug. 3.-Dr. and Mrs:
N. 3. Livingston, and son Junior, OF
the Union Dental parlors, left this
week for the Minnesota lakes, stop
ping for few days probably at Yel-
low Lake, Wisconsin, and from there
going on to Duluth where they will
place their auto aboard a boat and
proceed to Detroit or Cleveland.
During this vacation DR.. Living
ston will take course of training as
an air pilot, his Intention being to OBJ
tain his license in time for sailing his
airplane recently ordered from the
Curtis people. 1t is barely possible
that the doctors plane will not arrive
in time for use this fall, but will be
on hand first thing in the spring
when Minot people will enjoy the nov
city of professional man maintain
ing a plane merely for pleasure pur-
poses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
WERNER WOMAN
DIES ON SUNDAY

Mrs. Almina Hart. of Werner, N
D.. died at St. Alexius hospital here
on Sunday. w., -
She was the wife of Peter Hart OF
that CITY and was 81 years old: Her
father is James Gorma, Of Werner.
The body was sent to Werner yester-
day afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
WOMAN IS HELD
BY POSTAL MAN

Williston, n d., Aug. 3.-Ella l..
McNeary, postmistress at Buford, \.
D.. and her husband, Clyde McNeary
we're arrested by United States Mar
shall C. D. Scott Of Fargo on the
charge of embezzlement of United
States funds to the extent Of $392,1S.
Officer Scott and two federal postof-
flee inspectors took the prisoners to
Williston.
They waived preliminary eXamin-
alton when arraigned before United
States Commissioner S. T. Westhal
here and were placed under bonds TO
anpear before the federal distTlct
court at Minot. Mrs. McNeary's bond
was set at $500 and her husbands at
81 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
BELFAST CITY
OF FEAR, SAYS
CORRESPONDENT
Bronner. Writes What He Sees
and Learns in the Irish
Struggle
SEES FIGHTING RESULT.
Expresses Belief That Religious
Trouble is Not at Bottom
of Conflict
SEES FIGHTING RESULT
BY MILTON BRONNER,
European Manager N. e. A.

Especial Cable).
Belfast ireland, Aug 3.-Belfast
today is City of Fear.
You don't find it if you wander in
busy retail shopping revenues or out
in pleasant suburbs where dwell the
rich mill owners. -..-
But go, as have gone, into sordid
streets where the workers live and
you fird fear terant in the heart OF
every woman, whether Ulster Union
ist or Irish Nationalist.
The women never know, when
their men leave, whether they will
return home safe, be helped in wound
ed, or carried in dead. @
Fear More Rioting
The recent riots cost toll of IL
lives and more than 25O wounded.
Hundreds of windows are smashed.
Two Catholic churches were attack
ed Many places were looted.
At the moment of writing there is
a lull in the open warfare, but it
may break out again any time.
Meanwhile more than 1000 British
troops are chartered in mills, schools,
barracks and ships lying in the har-
Dor. t
In the streets are sandbag fortifi-
cations with gun holes through which
the military can fire machine guns.
These sandbags are protected by
barbed wire entanglements. Armored
cars with rifles protruding parade the
streets.
Both Sides Suffer
Suspiciously eyed by troops, l wan
dered out into Bombay street and
other scenes of battle while the fight.
ing was stiN on. y |y::l-,.-s., I: s.,
Not whole window is left in the
place. Many Catholic families shaye
moved out One young woman show
ed me whole pocketful Of lead bull
lets she picked up in her front room.
In the Ulster Protestant section
found houses likewise damaged by
bricks and other missiles.
The streets of both sections were
Uttered with smashed glass, brick
bats, boulders and clubs. III
months of alleys in both sections |
saw mounds OIL uOulueIs Jug Ao''i
the streets and piled up ready for
use.
Economic at Bottom
The trouble was set off when Pro-
testant workmen in the shipyards
drove out Catholic workmen. Fight
ing between Orangemep and Catholics
is an old story here, but my inves-
LEGATIONS have led me to believe that
the present outbreak Is something
more than political-religious.
At the bottom it is economic, am
convinced.
The Ulster workers claim the,
drove out the Nationalists to make
room for jobless Ulstermen who came
back from the war to find their places
filled by South Irishmen.
I believe that the employing Glass;
however, is largely responsible-that
it worked on the religious feelings
Of both sides with view to making
it impossible for labor to present a
solid front. ..,
Ulster shipyards pay good wages
but the greatest industry is the linen
and here many workers are sweated.
Thousands are out of work as the
result Of the trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
TENNESSEE TO !.
GIVE VOTE TO
WOMEN, BELIEF
Correspondent on Ground Pre-
diets That Special Session
Will be Called
SUFFRAGISTS ARE BUSY
Organize Through State Work.
ing Up Sentiment for 36th
Ratification
SUFFRAGISTS ARE BUSY
BY GEORGE B.AwArERs,
N. e. A.. Staff CORRESPONDENT

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 3.-Tennes-
see will ratify woman suffrage. afz
This is the belief Of leading pOliti-
clans, suffragists, editors and citizens
generally a....s
I. 1t means that Tennessee will he
the 36th state, and simultaneously
with ratification 100000 more wO.
men in America will become voters,
to add tl:Hir strength to the 17,0O0,.
900 who already vote with state suf-
frage.
Hundreds of te:egrams received
here by suffragists and officials
show that there is confusion in other
states on two things:
ONE-Will there actually be spc-
cial session of the Tennessee Legisla-
ture?
>TWO-When t@1a III.
:, Special Session Aug. 9 ags7
Although Governor A. H. Roberts
hasn't actually issued the call for A
special session, he will do so Aug.
6, the day after the primary cleo
ton. IT, t,,.'h.
The legislature will convene Aug.
9. '5st" Tt' r."
The reason Roberts is waiting to
issue the special session proclama-
ton is because he is running for re-
nomination and he feels he will have
a freer hand in writing the proQama-
ton after his political fate is de-
cided. However, there. is no doubt
about his success in the election.
1--WE have taken poll OF the legls'
lature and we have safe majority
in each house. said Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, head Of the lnterna-
tional Woman Suffrage alliance.
Clear Majority
"We have a clear majority without
considering the new members VINO
will occupy Is vacancies. II there IS
any fight at all, it will be over fac
tional differences inside the two par
ties, and not between the Democratic
and Republican parties.
Democrats in Power
OF the So members of the lower
house, 80 are Republicans, and OF the
90 senator's, are Republicans. They
see what the Democrats are trying 10
do for Cox and they are going to try
TO do the same thing for Warren u.
Harding. .,.
Senator Harding has wired: III
anv iof the Republican members ask
nv opinion as to their course,
would cordially recommend an imme-
date favorable action"
Governor Cox has wired urging
ratification.
Sue White, state chairman OF the
militant National Woman's party
has opened headquarters and the NIL
itants have raised a $4,000 fund to
make a campaign. Mrs. Gait OF the
nor-militants has been stumplng the
state d week, and now has mead
quarters at Hotel Hermitage. me
League of Women Voters is entrencn
ed at Hotel Maxwell. ~
In order that there will be no slip
between the cup and the lip, all sui
frage forces will work hard Till ratl-
fication is accomplished. To date no
stubborn opposition to suffrage has
developed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
PLEAS MADE FOR
PHONE BOOSTS

Hearings on the petitions of more
than a score of small telephone COM
panies in the state for increases in
rates will be heard by the railroad
commission during the latter part OF
August. Immediate increases in
rates are necessary, the telephone
companies represent, to pay increases
in salary to operators under the min
imum wage rules effective Aug. l6
and to meet other increased expendl-
lures. V. E. Smart, Of the commits
sion's traffic department, plans to
hold two or three hearings a day for
period of two or three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
MANDAN MAN TO / 4
OPEN MINN. BANK

Mr. ard Mrs. F. D. Herder left
Mandan Monday morning for the Min
nesota lake district. They will spend
a short vacation there, and will later
go to the northern part of the state
and establish bank.
Mr.. Herder has been cashier of tie
Farmers Equity bank in Mandan and
has been active in it's growth there
during the last few years. Many OF
their Mandan friends have given So
cial affairs in their honor during the
last few weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
APPEAL FOR AID

Dayton. O.. Aug. 3.-Another appear
for aid to secure ratification of the
woman suffrage amendment in Ten
nessee was made today by Governor
Cox Democratic presidential candi
date. Mrs. S. Baker, political chair
man of the National Woman's party,
brought him reports that unless ef-
forts are increased Tennessee's legis-
lature will refuse to ratify.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
cox KEEPS 70 SELF

Dayton, o., Aug. State and per-
sonal affairs had precedence today
for Governor Cox, following compile.
tion of arrangements for next Satur.
days ceremonies to notify him for
mally Of his nomination.
mo visitors had engagements be-
fore the latter part of the week and
by that time the Governor, hopes to
have all state and personal business
out of the way to devote himself to
completion of the Democratic CAM
paign Organization and to conferences
with Democratic leaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
WHEAT MAKES
SHARP ADVANCE

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Wheat made
a steep advance in price today as
a result Of increased speculative
buying stimulated by European
war talk. In little more than a
single hour an extreme upward
swing to IS cents a busheI higher
had taken place, march deliveries
touching $3.50 as against $2.15
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
WOMAN NAMED
FOR CAMPAIGN

Chicago, Aug. 3,-Miss Ada Eliz-
abeth Bush of Indianapolis, arrived
today to take charge of the woman's
Republican campaign throughout the
country;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03

WITH THE CANDIDATES

New York, Aug. 3.-The complete
itinerary of the western speaking
tour of Franklin d. Roosevelt, Demo.
cratic vice presidential candidate, be.
ginning in Chicago, Aug. IL, and end.
irg in indianapolis Aug. 81. was an.
nounced at Democratic headquarters
here today. Tie tour will be made
in a special car.
To Speak Daily -."
Mr.. Roosevelt will speak daily, ex.
cept Sunday. He will be accompan-
led by two speakers of national repu!
tation, one a distinguished and force
full woman speaker OF the west"
whose name has not yet been an.
nounced.
The itinerary includes: ..
Aug. 11-Night first speech at Chi
cago.
Aug. 12-Noon, at Milwaukee, Wis.
Aug. 13.--NOon, Minneapolis; night
St. Paul. %..,.
Aug. 14.-Some city in South Dako-
ia, to be chosen later,
May Speak Here
Aug. 16.-Somewhere in North Da-
kota,/ probably Bismarck.
Aug. .17-1S.-In Montana, probably
three speeches at Billings, Butte and
Helena.
Announcement of the itinerary was
made by Senator Pat Harrison, of
Mississippi, chairman of the speak
ers' bureau of the national commit
tee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-03
GRAND FORKS
GETS A BOOST

Washington, Aug. 3.-The re-.
vised census for Grand Forks,
N. D., was announced today as
14.O1O. Previously the figure
was 1880.