davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
WEEKLY FORECAST
SAYS FAIR WEATHER

WASHINGTON, June 5.--weather
predictions for the week beginning
Atlantic, East Gulf and West Gulf
states: Generally fair and mild tenn
perature.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Gener,.:
ally fair and mild temperature unth
near the end of the week, when show
ers are probable.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05

MEMPHIS, June .-Hogs-Receipts,
light; steady. Heavy, $13.00Ql3.50; me-
dun, $l3.50@14OO; packer sows, sliOO
61125; skins, $700Q9O0; stockers. so
lbs. up, $9O0Q11.OO; pigs, fat, 10000
1900; thin, $9.00Q1O.00.
Cattle-Receipts light, steady. Steers.
b"fdSers aSSyy tSa 9o%mon sn
Q7O0; choice light stockers, 100000
butcher heifers, $70099.O0; fat cows
$7.OO@9OO; cutters, s5.5O@6 So Gamers,
$425Q430; veal calves good, 10000
1900; light and poor S7O0g9.00; bulls,
fat, $6.00Q750; medium, $5,50Q6.00.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
per bushel cheaper than American oats

per bushel cheaper than American oats. "
#. & NJ
Grain belt forecast: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday warmer.
Chicago-There was a very weak feei-
ing around last night close In grain and
some very large cash houses were heavy
buyers OF bids. The action of market
past few days shows very small short
interest and selling by cash houses
would seem Ike short side on hulges
would be best for few days.-O Brien
to McFall
Chicago-vArgentine grain futures
closed Irregular; wheat weak, II to II
lower. Corn Il TO ! higher. Oats n
higher and flax 3H TO 5I2 lower,-C.
C. & Co.
Chica The foreign news today is
very bearish on all grains Argentine
oats are being laid down in New York
at Sl.66, which Is way under our
prices. The British India wheat CROP
Is 1854, 900. 600. We are only three weeks
from harvest and practically on a do
nestle basis.--O' Brein to McFall.
Chicago Russells News says export
wheat weak. Georgian bay sold $500
and gulf $S.07 with rumors 1905 un.
derstand Italy after million bushels gull
wheat, 200 of which said to be bought
| also reported Spain In market for 20,
900 tons.-Rosenbaum Grain Co.
Chicago. Boston resellnR corn here
| loo under spot market. Omaha ofterinl
corn freely.-Rosenbaum Grain Co.
Chicago special cable
| says any further loading OF wheat vii
be prohibited until the new decree has
| been passed definitely by both depu
ties and senator's, The deputies hav,
already modified the bill permitting III,
| government to export a quarter OF tn,
| shipment at 00.--Ticker.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
BOND CLOSE.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Final
prices on Liberty bonds today were;
3hs. $40; first 4s. $3.50 bid;
second As. 80 bid; first LIS $40;
second IDS $780, third 4 las SO 90
fourth las. $500; Victory 3-4s, 95 so;
Victory 4 3-4s 1886.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
TOMORRoW'S ESTIMATED.

1920 Last Wk. 1919.
Galveston ..1,OOOQ1,2O0 1924 1854
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, June 5.-Bearish senti-
ment developed in the corn market to-
day as a result of expected accumula-
ton of receipts during Sunday Sell
ing was also stimulated somewhat by
gossip that Boston was offering corn
at 10 cents under current cash quota
tions. Opening prices, which ranged
from 1-2 to 1-Sc lower, with July at
$1.73 3-S@1.733-4, and September at
81. SO 3-4@160, were followed by a lit
tie rally and then by declines further
than before.
The close was nervous 1ac to 11ac net
lower, with July $1.73 to $l.73A and
September, SLIGO to $1.60A.
Oats were easier with corn. After
opening unchanged to 5-8c lower, in
Guiding July at "a 1904 lie, the mar
ket hardened temporarily and then
sagged again.
Provisions also had a downward
trend.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
Stocks.

New York.-The best news Of the
day is the promise by the labor board
that decision. probably a temporary
one, will be rendered within week.
Railroad labor alone can solve the
transportation problem Of the nation.
With reasonable wage adjustment
and an undoubted freight increase in
the near future. the business outlook
will Immediately become brighter II
looks as though there is disappoint-
ment in store for all who have antici-
pated an immediate decline in COM
modify prices There are some cuts
being made but they are temporary,
according to best authorities. -Ettelson
to Clark & Co
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 5.-Hogs. re-
ceipts. 800; rs to 50 cents lower; 225
pounds up, 1880; 1865 to 225 pounds,
$S.5OmlO.OO throw-outs, $1,000, down
cattle receipts, 100, active, higher.
Heavy steers, $12OOal2 rs; beef steers,
IS 50Ml250, heifers, $SO001250; COWS,
$475m105O feeders, $500 1850; stock
crs $700m10 co.
$174OGi7. Is; others, $l675a17O0; sec
onds. $3.50, down; sheep, $775. down;
bucks, $3.50, down,
FORT WORTH, June 5.--Cattle, re.
Cepts $50; Csc up: beeves s. 00m So
Hogs, receipts, 100; untestedi heavy
$13 50d13.75,
Sheep, receipts, ESQ; INFESTED; lambs
and yearlinGs $9006950.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
DAILY COTTON STATEMENT
DAILY INTERIOR.

Mdding
Tone. Ret. TIDY. Yes. Stock
Memphis, sty. =. 22S5 Al 90 Al. 90 291. 951
St. Louis, sty 1850 1880 1880 1889
Augusta, firm. $50 1900 43.0O S5,45O
Houston, sty. 1851 4O25 4O.25 25267l
Little Rock, wk, 81 41.OO 41.O0 1858
Dallas, ty. go. ..... 4075 4O.65 .......
Total receipts today ........ 6053.
Spot sales: Augusta, 1898; Dallas, 81;
Houston, 551; Little Rock. "A.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05

ST. LOUIS, June Cattle; Receipts
700; Texas steers csc higher; market
for week; Steers, light yearlings and
heifers, 81 to $1.25 higher; Texas steers
81 higher; cows steady to soc higher;
bulls and Gamers shade lower; veal
ers SOC to Use higher Stockers and
feeders SOC higher. Stock sows strong.
Hogs: Receipts $500, steady to 1Oc
higher; Top $l4.60 bulk, light and me-
dunn weights, S1i25q145O; bulk heav-
les, $14O0U14,30
Sheep None; no sales. Market for
week, sheep and clipped lambs 81 low
er. Spring lambs 25c lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05

CHICAGO, June 5.-Wheat. No. 3
hard fa 1872; No. Northern spring
Corn, No. 2 mixed, S1.96; No. yell
low, $1.9601.97.
Oats, No. 2 white, $l.15h; No. yell
low, $1.13@1.15h.
Rye not quoted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05

KANSAS CITY, June 5.-Cash wheat
hard, &c to &c lower; red, &c lower; No.
/ hard, $2S6@2.92 No. 2 hard $3.50
2 90 No. l red S2,SSQ2.90; No. red,
Corn unchanged to 7c lower; No. 2
mixed, $1840lS6 No. white, $1.96;
No. Q yellow, $1.94@1.95.
Oats nominally &c lower; No. 2 white
$1O9; No. mixed, Sl.07@lO9; No.
red, $10801.10.
Rye, $40.
KANSAS CITY. Jdre 5.--Close: Corn,
July Sissy; September, $l.571s; De-
cember, Sissy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05

Open High Low Today Prev.
July -. 1.78% LAY la 1,7s 1,74A
Sept. 1.59% 1914 1881 100 1.6O%
Oats
s sg5$ :: 7Ss&& tx tx 7SsH 7 Ss& s 7sa
July .ss.75 1915 1855 1915 1886
Sept. 1880 $500 1870 34.97 1906
July iry ~ ..2O.So 2Os5 2o.75 2O.So 2o.97
Sept. ..21.7O 21.75 2l6O 21.67 21S2
5 5s5y 1905 1905 1887 1919 is5s i 1s:s2
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05

KANSAS CITY, June 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50. For week: Beef steers and
yearlings, uneven. s1OO@1.5O higher;
fat she stock, 25cQ,1,O0 higher, South,
calves, strong to Csc higher stockers
and feeders dull, 5O@75c lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,400; all weights
steady; top light, $1325@13.90; bulk
heavy and medium, $13,60@l4,00.
Sheep, s1,00d150 lower; clipped lambs
and yearlings, 50@75c lower; spring
lambs, dull at 45c higher,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
coTToNsEED OIL.

NEW YORK, June 5.--Closing prices:
TODAY Prev.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05

CHICAGO, June .-Cattle-Recepts
steers, mostly $1.254150 higher; fat
cows and heifers, beef bulls, stockers
and feeders, 25@50c higher; some she
stock gaining more; Gamers, 25c
higher; bolognas, Csc lower; calves,
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; steady to
strong; top. $14.45; bulk all weights,
$13.50G14.30; pigs, 25c lower; bulk,
$100041l. %.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; bulk direct to
packers; few sales choice, ewes, $3.50;
choice bucks, 1925; three loads feeding
lambs, $l1.50; compared with week ago:
Shorn lambs, $lOO lower; in-between
kinds off more best spring lambs &c
lower; others off more; sheep $20Og
2 SO lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Total sales 2S5, 100 shares.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
DAILY PORT MOVEMENT.
CONSOLIDATED PORT.

1Otdi iSSSipIS 900 %, 100
Total last year ........ .26,754
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
COTTON ON sH1PBoARD.
LIVERPOOL STATEMENT.
sPINNERs' TAKINGs.

Mine days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05

week '...sss..ss 49, ,''' Aov'oS1
Increase compared with 1919. 500, $50
Increase compared with 19l8....1, 1922
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17

:; The Devils Lake World Id not
eoadone the printing Of any such
'spublieatioan rs is referred 70 In
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
BIG WOMAN'S
AUXILIARY TO
Be ORGANIZED
Will Be Department OF
Ramsey County
n. p. L.
MEETING NOV, 23RD
Large Membership Has
Already Been
Secured

One of the largest Woman's Auxi-
liaries to the Nonpartisan league in
North Dakota promises to become
fact in Devils Lake when a mass meet
ing of the wives of laborers combin-
ing with store and Office workers meet
in Central Labor hall Tuesday eve
ming, November 23d to perfect or
ganization. Already a long list Of
paid up members has been secured
and new ones are rapidly being en-
rolled under. the leadership Of prom
inent women. ~ !
It has been urged by the women in
charge, that every lady store worker
whether intending to affiliate or not,
attend the meeting advertised which
will take on the nature Of 4 social
event. The purpose Of the body and
much general information on condi-
tions in North Dakota will be taken
up for general discussion: 9s.y
The wives and families Of railway
shop workers are taking particular
ly keen interest in the announcement
Of the meeting and are expected %
turn out in force. j.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
Decrease Of 22.54 Per Cent Shown .
In State Taxes For 1920 Over 1873

effort Of the pastor now leaving-and
the same words will be spoken kind
ly for his family as are now being
said for Rev. Meisel.
In leaving the local field and coun-
ty where he has done much to build
up the work of the Church, particul-
arly in Devils Lake, Rev. Meisel has
issued formal expression of thanks
to his co-workers and friends. It fol-
lows:
Having accepted call from the
Home Mission board Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church to another field, and
as my congregations have given me
permission to accept this call, I will
in the near future by leaving RAM
sey county, in which I have been per-
mitted to work for nearly 18 years.
Before leaving, however, I wish to
take this opportunity to express my
gratitude and appreciation, to my
many friends and acquaintance for
the kindness and goodwill shown my
family and myself during that time.
Especially do ish to thank the
members Of my own congregations
and also those belonging to other Lu-
theran bodies with which have been
connected for shorter or longer per-
iods Of time. I earnestly pray that
they may ever enjoy Gods rich bles-
sings. Seek ye first the Kingdom Of
God, and His Righteousness, and all
these things shall be added unto you.'
"As a parting word to the men,
bers of my congregations and others
whom I have served; permit me to
say: Hold that fast which thou hast
that no one take thy crown
Bergen Parsonage
"Nov. AZ, 1920.
"PAsTOR s. .MEIsEL."
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
Death 1dl.eat Gambling Seen In New Movement To Hold Wheat
GRAIN He'd II lm4 Lake. Saturday Mxwm@ 1870
Hold Your Wheat
Movement Growing

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 17.-Plans
for the organization of the cas-
tern half of. North Dakota in the
''hold your wheat" movement,
launched by the National Wheat
Growers association, will be got
ten under way at a meeting to
be held in Fargo this week, fol-
: lowing the visit to the state of
w. H. McGreevy of Kansas City
secretary of the national organ
ization. It is planned to organ
ize the states of North and South
Dakota and Minnesota.
From all parts of the state re-
ports are received that the farm
ers are refusing to dispose of
their wheat at the present price
which they claim would entail
a heavy loss to them. The present
wheat prices to the grower are
from IS cents to IS cents per bu-
shell less than it costs to raise it.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
Big Drop Was Expected


ELIAS the fact that the price has
been dropping steadily caused you to
lose faith in the value of holding ?"
they were asked.
mot at ALL" they replied. We ex-
pected that the manipulators would
force the price still lower, in order
to frighten us. But if all farmers
hold their wheat, we are bound in
the end to get our price. We don't
want anything unreasonable; all we
ask is cost of production, plus small
profit.
eve agree with Senator Owen of
our state, who, in a recent letter to
Governor General Harding of the
federal reserve bank asserts that the
blame for this great raid of the grain
gamblers must rest with the reserve
bank. Senator Owen points out that
the reserve banks were founded to
prevent exactly such a situation. They
are supposed to prevent such fluctua-
tions in the money market as have
recently occurred. But when call
money goes as high as 20 per cent,
it's evident that the banks are not
serving, their purpose. They are starv-
ing the farmers and giving their Gre
dit to the Wall Street spectators. y
McAdoo Saved South
''When McAdoo was secretary OF
the treasury" said Mr.. Slaughter, che
had to deal with just a condition
Cotton had fallen to eight cents ir
1914. Every bank in Oklahoma could
have been put out of business. Thou:
sands of farmers were on the verge
Of ruin. But, Mr.. McAdoo sent $780,.
100000 into the south, the growers
were tided over, cotton rose, first te
Is cents, and eventually 80, and the
situation was saved. But Secretary
Houston, when farmers representa-.
tives saw him the other day in Wash.
ington, said there was nothing he
could do for the farmers"
Mr.. Hoeffer, who has been a bank.
er himself, said that for the mos,
part the banks of the southwest woult
gladly carry the farmers paper, but
they would have to rediscount it thru
federal reserve banks, which refus.
to accept it.
1nasmuch as the Oklahomans hav,
Just arrived in North Dakota the,
have not had time to arrange an til
nerary for their meetings. next week
They will spend today inspiring on
their routings. One or more of then
will attend the big meeting Of whea
growers which has been called t,
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
School for the Deaf
Observes Armistice Day

Armistice Day as celebrated at the
School for the Deaf is one to be long
remembered by the students and teach
ers of the school.
The principal address was delivered
by Rollo F. Hunt, who chose as his
topic "Americanism." Mr.. Mcclure,
superintendent Of the school, acted as
interpreter to the pupils.
A splendid program was rendered
as follows: Invocation by Rev. S. F.
Halfyard; The Americans Greed, by
Rolf Harmsen; poem, "In Flanders
Fields" by Elsie Redman; America y
by Effie Knutson, Elsie Redman, and
Ruth Reid; closing song, "The Star
Spangled Banner" by Jennie Reid.
The children of the school were
guests of the Grand at the matinee
"Go and Get It." -.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17

ticles in which the names Of COM
plainants were used in an alleged
libelous manner.
A. B. jackson, thru his representa-
tive, Mr.. Trimble declares the "print-
ed sheet" exposed Jackson to hatred,
contempt, ridicule and obloquy and
tended to cause him to be Stunned
and avoided and to injure him in his
business, profession and calling to
deprive him Of the benefits of public
confidence and social intercourse and
maliciously defame and libel him." 1t
is also alleged that the printed sheet
directly or indirectly charged Jack
son with being dishonest in business
all Of which Mr.. Jackson denies.
Walker, who is pastor Of the local
Episcopal church, alleges that the
"sheet" charged him with being Gin
decent in speech and behavior, be.
smircher of womanhood, an impostol
instead Of a. preacher of the gospel
deciple of Satan, an insulter Of mo.
therhood, sisterhood and his own man
hood q Z literal degenerate" etc.
Mann, who is head of. the Manns
department store here; president Of
the North Dakota Retail Merchant's
Association and who has also beer
connected with the North Dakota Com.
munity,. Dvelopement Association, in
his charges filed against the defend.
ants on his own behalf, declares the
"sheet" carried ibelous statement,
about him. In his complaint he says
it charges him with being '.liar,'
lpublisher Of lies and libels, With hav
ling hoodwinked and defrauded the peo
lple in his community and with being
= rubber and o crook IN his business
and With, sssosiatinx With lswd, MI
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
REV. MEISEl
TO TAKE new
field AT once
Norwegian Lutheran's 8
OF Community Loose
Pastor

Rev. S. Meisel, for eighteen years
connected with the great church
movement of the Norwegian Luther
an congregations of the district, has
accepted call to mission work at
Mohall, this state. In the long period
of time he has been identified with
the work of his church here. Rev.
Meisel has created an envious reputa-
tion for himself. Thousands Of Luth-
Grams who have come and gone will
recall the kindly deeds and untiring
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
NORTH DAKOTA IS INVADED
BY OKLAHOMA'S WHEAT men
Organization Already Covers Large Belt of Grain
Country With Defnate Demand
For Three Dollar Wheat
Federal Loan System Gets Lacing

GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Nov. 1.-THE move
ment to organize the farmers into the National
Organization of Wheat Growers is booming to
all parts of the state. Meetings already held
this week have been we'll attended with scant
advertising.
Saturday, F. F. Parker of shattuck, Okla.
homa and v. L. Hughes of Dru1nmond, the
state, will address a meeting in Devils
Lake.
A meeting will be held at Lakota Friday eve
ming.
Death to wheat gambling the worlds
great movement to od wwheat which
Kansas Texas and Nebraska-and North
An organization known the National Wheat
association with headquarters Wichita Kansas launched
campaign in this state Last week
from the southern states reached promugate
to "hold wheat in every county.
DEMAND $500 PRICE =
"Three dollar wheat slogan adopted
according the body which seeks perfect
North Dakota branch of the association.
The is declared be the wheat growing
tons of the United States like "wdfr Farmers the
grain gambling combines the Twin Cities Chicago and other big
markets and with millions Of bushels of wheat
the development of the lately organization
FARMERS HOLDING WHEAT
is declared that all available wheat of the
Argentina and Australia has been sold exchanges
in the next few the wheat needed
still in the hands of the he his price.
Every representative here to organize is declared is
dirt farmerthey know conditions and
they with their backs to the WALL
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17

meet in Fargo tomorrow, November
10, in Moose hall.
"We're glad of this chance of see
ing things in North Dakota with our
own eyes," said one of the party.
"We've heard much about your state,
of course-and, so far as the city
press goes, most of it has been un-
favorable. But we know enough about
farmers movements to know that the
big city press isn't always correct
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
ASSESSED VALUATION OF
STATE MADE $1,500,0O0,00O
Comparison OF Figures For Five Year
Period Proves League Administration
Has Not Been Extravagant

The 1920 state including that for the Soldiers Bonus shows
. 1919 of 2254 according figures
this week commissioner Wallace thru District
Supervisor Hoghaug also shows that the total levy excluding
provision for the Soldiers bonu amounting to 22l86 is
only 5 in of the total general levy for the
based total assessed valuation of
III TIE eoEpete set Of figures given out
Nepparagan league administration Of
proaigate with
monies paid into the state treasury.
The for the Soldiers bonus fund this will amount to
$1,125,000 compared 761,S73 of 1919.
The total for all last amounted to 2A12 COM
pares 100 per cent for 1920
complete of the facts North Dakotas taxes oows
1920
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17

gar and disreputable citizens and a
disreputable citizen" all Of which he
denies.
Case, who is pastor Of the local
Presbyterian church, makes complaint
of similar nature, as does Hooking,
who according to reports makes the
complaint on behalf Of the city COM
mission of which Attorney E. F. Flynn
is the head. Hooking is vice presi-
dent: of the commission.
Following the arrest shortly after
noon today of F. S. Austin, NJ. A.
Hoghaug, ]. w. Smith, Leonard
Seharf, and Jacob Canter, these de-
PENDANTS were arraigned before Judge
Duell in justice court. Only the read
ing of the complaints occurred at the
session, together with the fixing Of
Friday, November 26th, for the exam
ination of evidence, etc. The defend
ants in court, excepting Smith, were
released on their own recognizance
for appearance at that time. States
Attorney Hunt demanded $4,000
bond for Smith, which was cut ia
81 900 by Judge D1ell. Bond was
promptly furnished.
A complaint was served on the De.
wills Lake World over a week ago de-
manding retraction. In last weeks is.
sue of the World, the following ap.
peared in part of denial Of the
charge The World was responsible fol
the printing, circulation or otherwise
for the printed sheet" z ~
.s@sss,
The Devils Lake dyorA Id not
eoadone the printing Of any such
publication" rs is referred 10 In.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17
Of DEVILS LAKE CHARGE
CRIMINAL LIBEL AGAINST OFFICIALS OF
THE WORLD ALONG WITH FARMERS, LEAGUE
OFFICIAL AND OTHERS ARRESTS ORDERED

eous Campaign Circular Issued Before By
Walker Rey) Fred Mann, E. Hooking and Pentiss
Attorney Against Austin, Manager
The Word Hogaug Jacob Canter Foreman of World
Staff; Halver William cs
all Farmers Residing the County, and Leonard Shar Court
House Janit0r.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17

Politicians of Devils Lake,
some of them, were running true
to form yesterday, when they
threw fresh tinder into the
smouldering flames of prediction
hostilities which have been de-
veloping here for months. Com.
plants were issued from States
Attorney Rollo F. Hunts Offices
ordering the arrest on criminal
libel charges of F. s. Austin, ed
itor-manager of the Devils Lake
World, M. A. Hoghaug; Jacob
Canter, foreman of the World;
Leonard Scharf, the court house
janitor; together with Carl
Aaberg, Halver Sanderson,
William McGillis, John and Jean
Stoeser, farmers. The complain
ants are: J. II. Trimble, (employe
of Bovey Shute & Jackson, Inc.,)
Fred p. Mann; H. G. Walker; w.
e. Hooking, said to be represent
ing. e. r. Flynn and the city COM
mission and Prentiss H. Case.
The complaints charge the defend
ants in the action with committing the
crime Of "conspiring together to NAL
iciously publish libel as such crime
is defined" by the codes of the state
It further charges the publishing b,
writing, printing and distributing Of {
certain hand bill or printed sheet d
paper" which is the bone Of conten
ton complained Of by the politician,
making the complaints.
The "printed sheet Of paper" carry
ing the head, Whats You're Colors'
and Here's the Color Of Some :Loca
L ". AS" and which is used g
basis ef . charges filed, contained .
The Devils Lake world., 1920-11-17

K tGontinatd on pags -