davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

debtedness the amount Of bonds upon
amending said section 10 -
to read rs follows -4g,ssg
Section 1873. The debt. Of any county.
township. city, town. school district or
never exceed ave per centum upon the
assessed value of the taxable propAffY
therein; provided that any Incorporates
city may by 2 two.thirds vote, increase
such assessed value beyond said ave per
centum limit. and Q school diOtR1ok b1o
majority vote may Increase such f1isbt-
eansss = peg oeat on Ssh asessoea
peovidsl also taae any coussy a 1870
. majority vote may Issue bonAs ~
~ fevoaue preaaaeag uti11&y sw1sl -
o oSsa eee n 1E ssy; or fer sas gs!!-
ing q ostablishmenf thereof, IN smoa11.
not sxossaing h physiosl vaias 81 s1cS
Witty, Industry o s~atszpzass.
In estimating the Indebtedness which
q city: county. township. school district
or n other political subdivision may
the honds upo1 saaa svska 1FoG1eeS4
asidsaes, whether contracted prior OF
subsequent to the adoption of this con-
further that any incorporated city my
become indebted in amount not ex-
ceedine four per centum Of such assesseA
value without regard to the existing
of. constructing or purchasing Wster-
works for furnishing = supply OF Wafee
TO the Inhabitants Of such city, or for
the purpose Of constructing sewers, and
bonds and o%blteations in excess Of thei
amount Of indeetednese permitted BY this
Constitution, siven By any city. county.
town, school distriit. or any
void.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
PROPOSED. AMENDMENT TO TIE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA
Leasing Of etsss Lands

s
Amending the Constitution OF the
the Leasing Of al state Lanes TOT rs
Iurage ana Meaqow uIpo -.a,,It,ra
leasing OF COZ tsnas. IL sHts1tnnm
time for Witch leases NAV b Given on
Such Lands.
TO amend Section 1861 Article slof the
constitution Of the stste OF North Dako-
~ Nv adSinS Inc foIIow1nr vords:
.ProVfGeo lur1neF. tnaI CO.. ..1nH as ~ |.
also be leased TOT sr.cn!. an5a.,c1s ~
s saTn s upyn q n.riod. not %e9essdfnx ave
ss,so ss 70 i read 81 foiiov. nay
.e.e,,eI" .-.,a,.s ~. ,.~,.,.t,,.
hsse saM yo zn a. 1ase ape ny re- 70 rPrsntedd
70 the sts1e TOT saoea.ionai ana c ~,
.HGte ~ i.ss 4 ~ p, .sia '.ras ~
,.n aGnssr Pe an91 IN M 49,. NJ ~ ns.tpss sae
q meadow purposes n q public
aucl!on aLter noeIcs az neIetohore pr9,
"a cfoe eo,d "a .c 80 OF '.n sd.e; p prov VICE. tn1t aal
nn o contFoi 81 IS. sessd afe Wn,9sr. ln1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, March 15.-German
news created mild uneasiness In grain:
markets early, but attention 500
shifted to more immediate Influences
in the market and with oats in the
lead ars grain futures steadily
worked higher with q stubborn un-
,dertones an hour before the close.
Wheat receipts were large and de-
mand for spring wheat started good
with best offerings selling at about
unchanged prices for better grades.
Most Of the lower grades Of wheat
were five cents lower from the start
and later some Of the poorer top
grades were five cents lower. Durum
was unchanged at Sc, lower.
Opening in ars grains was UNI
certain: corn. rye and barley draggy.
but: oats at low were 1l4c higher and
edged steadily above Saturdays close
on light offering and demand which
suggested shorts. Rye broke 1 1-8c
on scattered settings but came back
4 3-Sc gain over last close, after mid
session. Barley weakened / $50 and
went 6-Sc over Saturdays close on
the rally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PRoyIgIoNs.

Chicago, March s15-Corn displayed
considerable strength today, chiefly
owing to reports that eastern roads
had been ordered to furnish three
hundred cars a day to Chicago grain
shippers. Besides, Liverpool cables
in regard to corn trading seemed to
favor the bulls. At first, however,
the market vas inclined to sag as a
result sof more, liberal receipts here
and because Of disturbed conditions
in Germany. Opening prices. which
varied from the same as Saturday
finish to 3-S cent lower, with May
1.47gs3-4 to 1.48 I-S. and July 1.41
5-S TO ZAP, were followed by a ma
terial supturn all around.
Oats paralleled the action .of corn.
After opening unchanged to 1-2 cent
lower, with July rs Ia. the market
scored q moderate rally.
Provisions were weak with hogs
and Influenced by. news from Ger
many. 1t was assumed also that the
semi-monthly warehouse report
would be bearish. 4
Later s~ympathizing with corn
strength, the market rallied some-
WHAT. .t -tNa .E. s-Ea Tr-5t GF .t,s4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
NEW YORK.
STOCK.

STOCK. IA
New York, March 15.-When the
shorts were driven to cover In cruel.
Bile, which extended its early rise. oils
and motors began to advance, also
equipments, tObaccos and numerous
s~pecialties. General Motors dropped
2 1-2 points, Mexican petroleum and,
Texas company S to 8 points respec-
lively, and American ear, American.
wooden. Industrial alcohol, Sumatra
tobacco. California packing and Will
son company 2 to a points. A few
but in general that division was back
ward. Gains were reduced when call
money opened at 9 per cen but the.
market mounted to higher levels be-,
fore noon on renewed buying of
steels, equipments and motors.
The only notable exception to the
moderately heavy tone at the opening
Of today's stock market was Crucible
Steel, which made five points in adj
dition to last Saturdays 16 point adj
vance. This was increased to almost
ten points within the first half hour.
In other quarters of the list trading
seemed to be Influenced by further
uncertainty respecting the, course Of
foreign exchange and latest, develop
ments in Germany. The local money
market also figured as an unknown
MUG Ivy. UCSaN60 "a sSO00y q ava =(AA
The market quieted at midday,
traders holding back in anticipation
of important supreme court\decisions.
Shippings and low. grade oils and
rails supplemented previous advances.
ECrucible steel, Baldwin Locomotive,
!. Chandler, Stutz and General Motors,
Texas. company and Mexican petrole-
UNI were five to 15 points c last
weeks close.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. March 15.-Prices at
1880 a. m. were: 8 lbs, $500; first
49, 1880; second Is, s9.4e;. fret
Ats, 91.0S; second 41-4s, 1918;
third It's, $500; fourth Ids.
90.06; Victory 3 3-4s, 97.42; Victory
43-4s. 97.44.
49, PRODUCE.
New York. March 15.-Butter
barely steady; receipts 2,4SS tubs;
creamery higher than extras 68 @ 6S
1-2; extras CO.. score) 67@67 1-2;
firsts (88 to 81 score) 63@66 1-2.
| Eggs, firmer; receipts 14,049 cases;
fresh gathered extra firsts 46; do
firsts A 1-2@45.
Cheese, firm; receipts 1850 boxes.
State whole milk fats held specials
20 1-2@31: do average run 28@29;
state whole milk twins held specials
do average run 81 1908
1-2.
Poultry alive, firm; fowls 1904;
! chickens 26; ROSTERS %; turkeys 40
@45. Dressed dull, Western chick
ems. broilers, frozen 40@51; Western
chickens 3O@40: do fowls 5000;
ROSTERS II 1908; spring turkeys
46@55.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

ithaca. N. =, March 15.-Michigan
track champions Of thu middle west.
and Cornell champions Of tho east, IRE
to clash in the seasons premier inter-
sectional meet here March 81. Gus
tavus 7. Kirby, president Of the
American Olympic committee, will be
referee Of the meet. It will be the first
indoor meet ever held at Cornell. tT.9f
The events to be contested tncinide
7b yard dash. Is YARD high hurdle,
b yard low hurdle. 40 yard dash,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. /.
South st. Paul. Minn., March 49,
Hog receipts TOO; 10 to Is cents
lower; r~ange"#1F.65 to 1885,; bulk
1875 to 1870.
Cattle receipts 2,440o: killers steady;
fat steers S7.50 to 400; cows and
heifers 600 to 1900; calves steady
strong 600 to 1925.
Sheep receipts $3.50, steady; lambs
500 to 1880; wethers 1900 to 400;
ewes 400 to 1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO rHrk
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF r DAKOTA {

1ee4dsoee 1eQuiremsatB Of Hector.
Concurrent Resolution for an Amend-I
ment to the Constitution, Relating to
Residence Required for an Elector.
To amend the Constitution Of the State
ing article:
Amendment Every qualified electort
who shall Y resided In the state one
in the precinct thirty days next preced-
ing any election. shal be entitled t.
vote at u election; provided. h
where . qualified electoF moves from ono
precinct to another within the semos
he. shall be entitled to votasan the
precinct from which he moved, until M
to which he moved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

70 On the advance July and Sep
.tenBber reached the highest prices
yet this season. The close was
buoyant,i 3s1-4c to &c net higher, with
May 1882 3-8 to 1853 and July
$1.45 1-2 to LAG.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
A S SALES.

Chicago, March 15.-wheat-No. .
hard $2.48; No. 4 hard $2.45. Corn
No. 8 mixed s1.5s 1-2@1.55 1-2. No.
3 yellow $1.55@1.57 1-2.
Oats-No. 2 white 81 1908 1-2.
No. 3 white s0@s2 "a.
Rye-No. q. $1.73@1.74.
Barley $1.43@1. 64.
Timothy seed $10.O 0@12.O0,
Glover. seed $45.00 @59.O0.
Pork nominal.
Lard 5000.
Ribs $17.50@1S.5O.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.

80. oTx AuoFro1n osfF1oAE1 or Hoon1A11o1A
North a B % Il d &; ss.sss ;e. efz t ass; n IL fe; ss ser nasas sE Of tar city Fo Sss
ISL 81 Il Ps: :Ss s%y q & a & s :. ssn i &c., e. y & i: i + - = ~ z.5 S;S i! 5 + -, :
Forks ""' =" -" IVY /" '@N
ron o1rx rn1Asunx1.
A . e e.saua A9s Y i. g. Once . Business like
III - .as~4... ron PoxlU1 MA0ugz3Ax1- .g~..
R" j. Purcell The, Full Strict. Impartial y Just d-
%iF FsSor OF justice without Fear
*"8 $50. To8 cxx JuBxz01 Or r1 R8Aoa. as.
Phil. AeLoush'n .Eeenomyr in u City Anaisa and Equal
ron x1r111 or PARK oo1nE1uuoH.
Harry W. Randall ~r -
@ Eo1 AED81MA1 Or 1r19F WARD. IL"
v: 4 k'''' 80" st csa1 Sss"e sss. III ~ = CITY Ts.. as:,''' and
ron A1Dx11AH or s10oHD WARD.
= j. Davidson 1900 'st cen1 Sss s'ssS. lit ~ q cS s.. Asa,'' M
FREQ :. Aoea $500. .''.s'' through aSn1 Easa.nt qsSa s Ssyics"ent
8t5E= ron ALDERMAN or 1u1D WAR;.
Thomas or'ath' ''.',:.. 80. .st cemp Sss.G sss. III =, y c T:z. As:,'' and
ron AxD12xAx Or rouzrx VAN.
John = Ho't''F .s' cenl 5ss ssaa. III ~ y city Ts.. Asa,'' and
1o8 A1D11NAN or 1u1K WARD.
N y. ny s' Complete sss9 Equality IT - . ~ T.1. A%ar' nd
ron ALDERMAN or H1xxK WARD :.
: = Turner ......'' 80. 'st csn1 Sss sEsz. III u j c T:1. Asa,F' .
Tos A1ua8HAH OF szv1Hrn Ward.
An''s e"sa - '''''''' . Complete saaaiit1 "a of II .1n ma"' M
i 81 : 81 81 & : s r. : s IS ! tss =: :s IS : :: s sfs X \ I NJ ::$s q 3 s Sss S EN- !! !
ssfss N rom 1t !; X . q 3 3 + eY II q !: G 2:s 70. s s:ss;t' : is.s = 9r 1%s; : \
D'' tas I: G5.nA Forks" NORTH North '1'te =: ' Ii i 1Hs 81 4 sar e : 1 p n:ss:
##5s&4E&@ CFeb. 3s-Mar. e7-13-1A) s@%s% So 4#* Dr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
nH1AFD nAm1H

proposed by initiative petition, said psti-s
ton containing moro than 10000 sfkua.s
lures and having been nled In this ofnos
tial primary election, being the eIectioC
designated in the petition: must Be sub-S
mitted to the electors for approval Or;
rejection. -, "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
PxzMA1r nI1cr1ox xoTuzz.

H. - R1uEA11 N1Ho1zo1 Ho11U1. a8#sf3sa@@ .s@H8 4M@
s. Under section s75 OF the. Compiled Laws Of 1918 ne following ae ta nauna
the Secretary 81 state Sd certified to thLc Mic NJ which anmsss VII s unesrr q
SaIth It nttsa vamou: poIi1: places, I'm 6. COUNT q Grand Forts 81 sa.ss. =
M > o'clock p. NJ, Of sadd day.
~ 1sD1hMeaa %@ .s#s
- =. Hiram ". johnson IL CslifornM- @a#&S%a.&A#M# &|f
Vice Pr0hdent OF the United Estates a#M a&F@#% %.H@@
80 VIM. Grant Webster Of New FORK i @ s @@ES @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
GRAIN TABLE.

Oats
May N: !. soy .s2A 500 .ss*
!. 1:seA 1884 1854 1.sss
Barley
May. "a. la 1.47H LA 1,47A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

1spuhlicau National oommittssmsn
: Ole II. Olson. New Rockford SO.
,Gunder Olson, Grafton Is
1ep1bncsn 1~rssidsatial xlector1 7
M II. Shorthand, Sharon IL
Z. F. Mahowald, Garrison
Z. r. Trubshaw. Valley City
~. L. Garden. Souris
Edward Hoverson. Beach
Edward s. Johnson, solen
J.. F. Heaton. Mckenzie
p. NJ. Cole. Kenmare
II. A.. Nicholson. C1ry
N. M. Sheridan, Mohall
J. 8: Underwood. Enderlin.
Axel Backer. Fargo
Albert Baker, Garrison !
Charles Joyce. Bowman !
Delegates to Hattonaa con-l
staale Hendrickson. Coteau
! Nichol Mcclellan, Fargo
W. s. Shaw. Minot
e. A. T%ostevin, Mandan stss -
A.. T.. Kraabel, Clifford
Olaf Lokensgard, Sawyer .s-.l
Edvar F. Kelly. Darlington
e. p. Bishop, Belhed
Henry Mclean. Hannah
E. c.. Lucas. Lisbon ,s.|
T. c. Madden. Bismarck
W. ]. Mozley, Dickinson
Leigh ]. Monson. Fargo
Ole Gilbertson, Towner
R N. Rose, Minot
g. M. Cannon, Ashley
r. M. Poindexter, Jr., Jamestown
III. H.. Aaker, Grand Forks
Fred Eckert, Williston 1900 |
d. A. Rndd. Fargo
Minnie J. Nelson. Bismarck ]
OF NORTH DAKOTA. DE-,
o. PARTMENT OF STATE.
Bismarck. February 18th. 1926.
70 Tho County Auditors:
In accordance with Section S79 Conn
piled Laws, 1913, I hereby certify that
The following amendments to the Con-
OF the State Of North Dakota
have been proposed by the Sixteenth
Assembly and must be sub
nitted to the electors of your county.
be voted upon al the Presidential
Primary Election. to be held on the
sixteenth day Of March. 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Minneapolis. March 15.-Wheat,
receipts, 424 oars, compared with 263
cars a,syear ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
GRAIN TABLE
I. Open.. High Low. Clos.
MyE STOCK.

Chicago. March 15.-Hogs, receipts
$4,000, 10 to 35c lower; bulk $14.15
@15.10; top $500; heavy $13.S5@
1900: medium $14.60@15.80: light
$15.35 @15.90; light Light $14.50@
1850; heavy packing sows, smooth
$4,000 1880: packing sows. rough
$12.25@12.S5; pigs 1925 @14.75.
Cattle, receipts 10000. weak; beef
steers medium and heavq,> choice and
prime $13.50@15.50; medium and
good $1f.50@13.5o; common $3.50
11.50: Light weight, good and choice
s12.35@15.00; common and medium
$s:50@12.35.. Butcher cattle. heifers
S7.25@13.25; Gamers and cutters
$4,000. 700; cows $7.1O@12.25; veal
calves $500 @17.o0; feeder steers
$8,75@12.00;. stocker steers $500
HOO. H
Sheep, receipts $4,000, weak;
lambs "a pounds down s17.00 @19.50;
culls and common $14.00 @16.75;
ewes, medium, good and choice
$11.0o@14.25;s culls and common
$6.O0@10.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

Chicago, March 15.-Potatoes,
weak; receipts IS cars; Northern
1925 @5.35: Idaho Russets sacked
$5:60@5.65; Bliss Triunphs $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15
SIMS CHARGES
UNSAFE CODE
WAS EMPLOYED

Continued from page o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

0snooraAlo NsHoaal oosantt4sNaa
]. p. Baker, Bismarck
H. H. Perry. Glendale
Dsmoorats6 4Fssll0eea1 Nsseososf8
Walter A. Folkerson, southafn
August Bergman. Wahpeton
w. H. Kennedy, Grand Forks
Fred H. Luedke. Minot
William Olson, Valley City
John Sullivan, Mandan
Anna H. Roach. Minot
Jens Peterson. Minor ,sii
NJ. F. HeEEe. Hatton
James p. Lamb. Michigan
Delegates 10 1ssaoaAi oea.
voHtdo1
D. Fl. Macarthur, Fargo
William Collins, Bottineau
Melvin Hildreth. Fargo
John H. Bloom. Devils Lake
Charles p. Peterson, Bisbes
A. E. Raney, Jud
Frayne Baker, Bismarck
". L. Richards, Dickinsoa
ThorWald Mostaa, Minot
S. T.. Nuchols, MAndan
J.W. McHose. Fargo
Joseph Mann. Washburn
r. .. Murphy. Grafton
T. F.. B~urchard. Grand Forks
". l.. NoyeS, Cand0
". f. Breen. Bismarck
". Z. Goltzback. Anamoose s
Charles Simon. New England
G. s. Wooledge. Minot
John 3. Fried. Jamestown
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-15

n
New York, March 15.-Prices al
1880 a. m. were: 3 LIS, $500; first
As, $3.50; second As, s9.46;. first
4 LIS, 91.O8; second 41-4s, 1918;
third 4I-4s. $500: fourth Ids
9O.06; Victory 3 3-4s, 97.42; Victory
43-4s. 97.44
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-21
Mother GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered ITith Aches
and Pains Until Mailer Began
Giving Her Ca..iui.

Dublin, va.-Miss Mary Alice
Hughett residing OF RoLta 3, near
here, recently told g visitor OF her
interesting experiences With CARDIFF.
Miss Eughett said: Il had Eoaa SUI
fering for some time with painful q. {.
I was pale, didn't feel like going.
Would just drag around, and coulun't
rest to do any good. I would suffer
once a month with my back, sides
and head. Ny limbs would ache and
I didn't know what TO Go, but knew
] must do something, Cor didn't get
well by letting It run on.
"My mother IS a believer in Cardut
for she saw what 1t did for others as
well as herself, so she began giving
it TO ne.
at wasn't long before saw a
change. It was just what I needed.
1t regulated me. ! bct8c 10 cat and
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"CaTdui is without CoUbC Ic.o bast
female tonic made, and I am glad I
can recommend It to others
If suffering with symptoms such as
Miss Hughett mentions, or oGheT all
ments peculiar to women, why not be-
gin Cardui at once? It's merit is we'll
established by successful use for more
than 40 years.
Try Cardui! --
Your druggist sells 1t. NC13s
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-21
roo nANYDEAns;
C0NvuTS MOT
k,afy|and Prisoners ffQlesi Diet
By Smashing Jail.
FIFE HOSE QUIETS TIL. :.
For a Time They Were in Contro! G:
the Building - Removed t. O:3sr
Quarters When Gubduei.

Baltimore, Md, Arg 2l-SiSt :"
"ne~s' i'll the Maryland pent eat IL
VINO expressed their desire FIR = TIA
elaborate cuisine hy z rricp@ H.
an all night riot, Y ent g K - t .
, cells. ourwartlIy >;nh:lnejl bit ~ FL
yearning fer table dol'cactcs
The prisoners .t4r*ei tn IL l.
canse they believe -hov We q p 70
,aany raw ho"nS + wne 'e0rn"G
: The prisoners I'D S-NG10 v'n~+h
damage before +hev wee rod & -
! nv prison guards c:tv r~1ica-,oe, It (
| Sgen>psa Shots f"e'' IN :he II" fl
, silly welded cl,.hS hoa n "Hse~t T.
! t''a rioters l. WAS onl~ whn, thn,
! 1--WE treated to s''owor from tic 9 3
! Use that thev called off their ,nH
-: re revolution.
! Several hrn'red prisoners '""nt ~
] "Strile" two DAYS aGo for a g-ca-"'
| yariet' of food AZ bit sixty 20,
! i.turreI 10 work TheSo were cer"n
: ~ IN Il snec'ai dete~t'o7 b'lilGi~~ /.
! which the d>m IS ration ST. o.
! Lights were extin"n s'ed. WI CIV
and cots broken ard a cnnr;n"a
shouting kept Up.
! Some OF the us NnP~S hr0l-o fr'''r:
/ their cells and re'na-ef TIE rest %"
time the prisoners were in comniH.e
control Of the detention hu'ld;n" A.
ter they rad been subdued nv *ra va
ter cure thew were removed t. els II
| the main br'ld'ng One fireman "'aS
! slightly injured from blow or i
head.
/ Dornitorv G. IN which the rrisore $
| participating IN the rio+ were sarre,
gated. is a wreck. TIE big s+eal g e
leading to the ~ard was badly b Mt
| cell doors and inter'o" iron bars ve~e
| wrenched from Their pieces an7 ~an
ing holes were DUG in the brick vaIl~
1t was still dark w'er the noline
and frernen arrived and after firing
few shots through the windows the h
sieeers sst down fo~ daylight and 60
two hours the f1re~Nen notice IN
| crprds stood or-c:fn me ~''l1'n =
r>earirp tire curses of no ronv'rts e'
thev finished w~er'-'re the r'aca.
| As: san7 as 4 us lawn to g, {:
@-as H-rn,cho1 onen a"1 the notice nnt
f'o-orn 6nsha1 rhro"CN. the Drso~o~
"r,4~ont'rc 70 tto +0n ''er Of -he i,'''ld
'~~ n',om with anta~e port N ~
| e;,nT-e"n3 rniss"ne '-nn0 %heir at" X
ors p his +'r-e 40 sro~,en hod ut
1nn Hnrr e1ronrr's Of va+n" ITO net O
a"d +f,o conv'cte vnrn driven INFO +;
~ovner, Seeing the frt'Hfy Of { r 80
""s'stanrp they threw rp Their l?"Hd
~ surrender. Tho .onl- casualty re
nnrted was the injury of a fireman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-21
TWO DEAD III R0nZE CLAcH
Town and Court" Authorities Diss.
cree and Plot Starts.

Winchester. XIV, Aug 21.-Riotinr
IN the streets Of Irvine, morntain
town. following the arrest of u boot
logger, resulted in the death of Two
men and serious my 70 two ctha"s
Town Marshall r G. Phi1nnt lon
prominent in mountain tends, and
Deputy Sheriff Henry Reed were, shot
dead Carl Estis, the prisoner, and
Joseph Shively, q special office, are
the injured.
Philpot had arrested EStis and was
taking him to jail when Reed and
Shively demanded The prisoner be
turned over to them A clash follow
ed in which bystanders Joined
PhilpOt was a member of q Clay
mountain family long prominent in
bloody feuds. 1t is said he kiileI sov-
eral men, He was noted as a h"a {
less foe to law breakers. and 4 Y a
ago shot man dead at Irvine WAC
resisted arrest.
Philpot was struck by bullets in the
arm and neck. dying instantly Reed
lied On the way TO the h sr;t !
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-21
~ANGITs 9TEnt 100000
lss ~ - ass%>- %"=A- Fe@R> a. MAI

r4Ss 80 ~ as|*>- @"+A+ sFP>=Ps ~ haa!
'"..:.Gh-
s-ifea ~n- s"a GA mail pouch ho
i::.,,,,:' 10 "rrra''l money and ~aluahie
vsnrse. S1tr' 90 was stolen by two me-
f..t...H a S;.h-!rAop ste s'nn or the III
raie s'entrai raft>, NJ. The robber
e>%rped in motor '.ar.
?s3n money was being sent to IL
= l.H,;ar Trnst ana Savings Bank.
Nher the train reached the III
8 net station in Pullman, the pouf
y. thrown Gown Q rinte 70 the stree
!. Il where messei: gers from the ha-''
re supposed to he waiting to receive
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-21

R-eas tatI& AasAe*s'~'I StiSst%ErE AZ


R.aaa t..If AasAs*.'>i~ sts~f~srg az
frcv1naNt E,iEsets
'r-..o 'tlaf"n. Aug 81. - f4rcS' dent
.''1st.a has 'ssue,t th7 cnfl FOR the first
.,r"r'o- af the assembly of the league
e r4ttons- hrt the document will not
hn 7,,2,zc ,,ul.1tc ~ the United States,
.hn s.42r" department announced.
rt,3,, t>~es' drnt has forwarded the
ca'f "a the secretary Of the general
roacrn thror"ll whom it will be issued.
The covenant directs the president
shall ran the first meeting of the
league assembly so Re is empowered
70 act even though the United States
is not ememher The covenant OF
.hn league has held several sessions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-21
Fall Kills TWO Aviators,

San Antonio. Tex. Arg, 21--Seronf
Lieutenant Irving e. StensOn and e"
der Everett N. Rursnn were fh'n,
when thetr airp'are fell Inro corl
flsld few miles from thn city as the
we're returning to thei" hanrar
Kelly Fled. The carse If the ace
Svnt has not been determined.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-21

1anviHe Pc. Ar 81 Tor Wei,
forqnet cf he~',f ful 'il'jas II $ Il
erred each rG"rn nG a. tho g o
r,e roon"r7"1+ or the corr+horee lIwn
inA hundred; "A w"ndn"ef n 10,
heel paving such 4 tribrto 70 +he f,ors
from Mort~T;r countv who f G"rt II
the world w'r Policeman VIri; no
ticed the donor OF III flowers nln~'n'
the daily tribute. The flowers Rave
been given hy Mrs Thomas Swank
who intends keepirg IN the prac ic
as long as the flowers bloom
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-21
q = snntjl t@'en ''"~. ~@~ ans
SssHaytuaaiA he s-~"-'' ""-v~ "S3h
Petal OF " ~"~ 80

ssa1ayiuaNiA fe s-~~~'' *@-y- "ji;h A
Petal Of " >~"~ 80
1E's ehingten, A." - r-'Hhs to%.li
t'en oF the E""''r,i :'to%as est
no-e' as OF the r7'|s7'o ~ ~ 4rral
rp"r 1910 was 105 as? Gfs1 according
70 a report on the t~an"'7' e-&tfstfcs
Of TIE states, Issued ny $1"l =. Rob
director of the cons"c hrroau.
New York IS os+irarc1 70 he I've
'argd@e state with = nnn,''l:;i III IF TO-
30 "NI
PENNSYLVANIA is Soco,A VII, e.7S6.-
;IGI7 New IerSav'S nonrln'iNH - nsti-
mated at 3.113.459: nr'a,--~~n's n '?2}'
0O3. and Marylund's at ! 60 10"
The estimates VIII y" al"n.-'1 roc
sderably when f'o "-r":> or he
1920 population gro 'oafe "HNl'". ac-
cOrding to officials &c the ""n~'S; Mi
-aau.