davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
cox, ROOSEVELT And
WATKINS SPEAK AT FAIR

Columbus. o.. Aug. 3i.-Gov. Cox his
running mate. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
and Dr. Aaron s. Watkins. prohibition
party standard bearer. featured the
Ohio state fair today. Oficials ex-
pected all second day attendance roc
ords 10 he broken.
Plans provided for watkins p: SAX
ing first. to be followed on the program
by Gov. Cox. Mr. Roosevelt. ~ was
said. probably would deliver only n
short. Informal address. The speech
making was to take place ~ soon after
the noon hour Rs possible
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD
ONLY CAN SAVE LIFE
Lord Mayor MaoSwiney Grow
Ing Weaker Daily. pellor
Of Death on His Face.

London. Aug. si.---u NJ s.)--only a
| blood TRANSMISSION can now save the life
| of Terence Macawiney lord mayor of
Cork. who lies AZ DEATHS door In Brix-
ton lal. n was announced this morning
| bX The prison chaplain
| 10 make the hiuod shersnre, hut Nc.
Sweeney refunaW.unless the itrifIHh eov-
| ernmenf releases him from jail fltrondf-
tionally" said the chaplain,
The head doctor nt the Hrixton jail
lnfirmary, after Rn examination of the
lord mayor. said NJ $3.50 o'clock that he
could hardly live more than few hours
nnless fresh and healthy blood were IN
jected into his body.
MacSwineys sister spent the entire
nlEht at his side, Eiving what comfort
she could. &
Already the pnllor of death has set
tied down upon my brother. declared
the sister. ''He was 40 weak TINT ~
times ! thought he was not breathing
life iIe. tried 10 whisper hut could not
90 en- He was without fever and was
unconscious throughout II ALL
Crowds weave restlenaiy through tina
streets about tina ihlf Men and woIhcn
knsci IN praytf others gather IN
groups with 0Ain1nnig whinpered
threats OF what VIII 1fapnhN III Mr-
Sweeney dies. Great nifH6hkfs OF po-
llcemon arc on duty,
"Macswiney'a death win RAD amer.
monsy 10 the dangers tho United King
dom Ia Rlrendy facing" declared John
n. Clynes. labor member ~ parliament
and former food controller.
night 10 speak were futile, lie waA 10
weak that he could only gasp feebiy |
Before noon he seemed % rally momen- |
.nrslY and made known 10 his sister |
that he wanted "to send message 20 1
tho outside world"
In whisper that was barely audible
MhcSwiney with the utmost difficulty /
murmured tho few words:
~ am determined mover 10 compro-
mise on any condition short OF uncon-
ditionAl release"
The prisoner tried TO continue, but
could not do 10.
proppsd up with pllows the lord
mayor was allowed TO look at the news
papers, but could read only for a mo-
ment at a time. Even this faint ex-
,srtion tired him and he had 20 close
his eyes and rest
MacSweeney's sister said he was 40
emaciated that no seemed only skin
and bones.
Appeals for Release.
Paris. Aug ai,--An appeal for the re-
lease Of Lord Mayor Macswirsy. of
Cork. from the BriNtol Jail In London.
where ho IL confined by the British
was printed on the nrHt
page Of the Matln today a.
'MRcSwlney6 death will convince
tho world that England u lmplacabla
and confuses criminals with saints"
said this newspaper
Rome, AUG. 3i-rremler Giolitte has
received a telegram from Sean OCeol-
lhigh, delegate Of the Irish republic IA
Rome urging him 10 bring 10 bear the
influence OF the Italian government and ,
people In favor % ToneTuce MacSWiney. ,
lord mayor OF Cork, who Is believed 10
bo near death iu BriNton prison. London
rs the result Of n hunger strike.
Pope benedict has received many
iclegfams letters and addresses nom
irish bishops. clergymen and civilians.
describing the situation In Ireland and ,
asking him 10 intercede for that eoun-
ny with the British government
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
ANTIRED FORCES LAND
in PROVINCE OF KUBAN

London. Aug. sI.-Aptibolsheylk
forces landed IN the province Of Kuban,
east OF the Sea OF Azoy, by Gen. Baron
Wrnngel have been completely annlhi.
lated" SAYS statement issued here
late last night by NJ. Kameneff head of
the Russian holshevlk trade HeleRatlor
IN this city This statement was based
on n telegram whlct " KRmeneT re-
celved from Moscow yarlicr IN the eve.
ming.
after Defeating Gen. wrnnpera
forces" the statement continued. $50
vlct troops cut their communication
surrounded them and by n night raid
destroyed their headquarters. In the
northern mart ~ the government of
TRurida, Gen wrnnRsrH army n com
pletoly beaten. lie now holds only
crimea"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
LoNGSHoREMEN GO OUT

Boston. Aug 3i.-The strike - long
shoremen against steamships and ma
rins companies under the British naE.
in protest REainst the English attitude
toward ireland was extended 20 this
city today when three women pickets In
duced the crew Of sixty men 20 quit
work on the t.eyiand liner Nnonian.
loading for London. with al tho long
shorcmen on the Nifonisn out. the
women ief the Hoosaic docks fcr clyde
street pier. IN an attempt 90 have the
dock crew working on the Lyisnd liner
Caiedonian join the strike
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE
OF TURKISH LEADER

Constantinople. Aug. 3i.-An attempt
has been made to assassinate Mustapha
Kemal Pasha. leader OF the Turkish ma =
tionallsts near Tokat. town ffty-eight
miles northwest Of Sivas. according to
an unconhrmed report received here.
Some details OF the attack were in
cluded In the rumorA which have
reached this city. and ten to lead 10 the
belief that such an attempt was really
made.
A Constantinople dispatch Aug. %
reported that Mustapha Kemal Pasha
was III Of chronic malaria. His con-
dition was made worse by worry and
overwork. the dispatch said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
U. S. DUMPING GROUND
FOR INFERIOR GOODS

washington. Aug. ss1.--Oermany II
dumping It's surplus Of inferior goods
In the United states and England and
n marking its exports 10 Great Britain
made In America and It's exports 10
the United States made in Englpnd, ="
stated.
German exporters are follnging this
practice, the advlces said In sn fort
10 regain their former foreign trade and
TO realize quickly large sums on manu-
factured articles which otherwise might
not be sold because OF popular preju-
dfce. Such tactics are dlscrediting
American manufacturers In England
and British manufacturers In the
United States. the advieeH declared.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
Permit Russo o-Polish
Conference at RIya

Warsaw, Aug. s0.--(A. P,l--
Letyia has agreed 70 permit Po-
the Minsk peace conferences 10
Riga This was done on request
OF the Poles.
Peace negotiations ~ between
the Polish and Russian deleKa-
tions at Minsk have been in
terrupted, according to a wireless
dispatch received here. Most of
the Polish delegates nave left
Minsk for Brest- Litovsk, whiie
the bolshevik representatives
have gone to Moscow, both sides
planning TO resume the confer.
ence within a week. probably at
Riga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31

Washington, Aug. si.--President WI
son has accepted the challenge OF thu
anthracite coal miners. who threaten Il
strike because he accepted the majority
report of the anthracite coal commits
sion and is today awaiting further ac.
tion Of the miners. 0fiicials believe
that the effect OF the presidents al.
ceptance of the challenge, coupled with
the efforts of the officials Of the UIilted
Mine Workers. win prevent an suna,i
thorized strike of the anthracite
miners.
Widely aeivergent views we're IL
pressed here today as TO the effect OF
the award OF the anthracite coal com
mission on the price OF coal. The com. Z.
mission In its findings said,
This award offers no justification
Tor any advance In the retail price of
eoal, but Is consistent with decline
In prices"
Prices Should Drop.
W.. Jett Lauck consulting econ0Inisf
Tor the United Mine Workers, declared
today that prices should be reduced ap-
rro%imately 30 cents ton at the
mines and far more to the ultimate
consumer. Representative coal men, on
tne other hand, declared that there
would not be only one advance, but
three, and that for the commission 10
say no increase was warranted was a
deception Of the public.
The award of the anthracite coal
commission. was characterised "A "the
NEST reactionary decision that has been
made by an industrial tribunal during
the reconstruction period" BY Isauck.
He predicted trouble In the nnthraelte
Held" as a result ofathas nndtnae.
The anthracite WORKERS. M said
ARE asked to accept minimum day
wage OF 1920 as contrasted with 81
per day for the bitumihous miners
granted by the bltuminous commission,
which. by agreement, Is now being in
creased TO $3.50 in Illinois and S6.75 or
81 In Ohio and Pennsylvania. How can
the public expect the United Mine
workers TO enforce acceptance OF such
a comparatively discriminating award
by the anthracite miners, large ma.
jority OF whom do not belong to the
union?"
Less Of Strike Talk.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Aug. 31--Although
expressing dissatisfaction with the
award of the anthracite coal commis-
sion, made public yesterday by Presi-
dent Wilson. strike talk was not SO
general today among members OF the
United Mine Workers OF America. The
award increases OF II and 20 per cent.
They asked for Mt least 27 per cent.
President Wilson'S forceful language
n his telegram TO a group OF miners,
mat II their communication TO him not
to approve the award was n threat TO
strike, that the challenge would be
accepted. II Is expected to cause dis
satisfied workers TO act slowly, accord
ing 70 leaders of the miners union.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
TIRED AND DISeUSTED
Polish Peace Delegates Return
From Minsk.

Bresi- -Litovsk. Poland. AUG. sta.
pD-Tired, dirty end dfsgusted. ".
pOmhskl. " GraRSkI and several other
rremhers n the Polish peace delegation
arrived here from Minfk last midnight
and were received by Prince Sapiepa. the
Polish foreign minister.
Prince Sapiepa told the correspondent
that the Delegates remaining In MinHh
would b. recalled Immediately. aa n had
been definitely decided 10 30 90 a neutral
city from Warsaw. The foreign minis
ter said that had he known sooner Of
the lndiEnitics suffered hy the Polish
dcisraifs they would have been recalled
irnr $50.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
CLAIM ATTEMPTED
ARREST UNAUTHORIZED

Houston, Tex. Aug. 31.--As a result
or numerous expressions OF Indignation
over an attempt last night OF military
police from the Galveston martial law
zone to arrest g. v. Sanders, n Houston
editor. NJ the Houston Country club.
Con. j. +. Wolters. in command Of the
military zone, indicated today he would
issue a formal statement bearing on the
case.
The attempt to arrest Sanders was
said to have resulted from articles pub
lished In local newspaper dealing with
martial law Mt Galveston. Sanders was
spirited away from the club before his
arrest could be effected
Military authorities at Galveston were
quoted as saying the attempted arrest
was unauthorized.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
FIFTH OF POPULATION
LIVES IN 33 U. S. CITIES

Washington. Aug si-More than one
NTH of lhe population % the country
Is located in thirty-three leading cities
having 2oo. 900 or more Inhabitants,
table showing these cities IN order OF
their rank for 1920. issued today hv the
census bureau. placed their combined
population of 2177t ses. which ls slight
" more than one-hfth the total p9pu-
lation OF the country - Estimated hF
DR.. Joseph A. XIII. chief AEtatistician
Of the bureau. AZ ios.eooooo.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31

~
Ssveh nuhafed tnonsand dollars was
aunsu 49,. ~ he rePubllcan campaign
rI msHrss presented by chairman
,,nai, ysv'uny wnen Mr. opham re.
,s aeS'eu ~ .na. tHs IepunIicah senaiorlai
amu conkiess,onaI I ca,npatFn committees
ara 70 raiss inaebendent FUNDS.
,.. t, sst,'isu lnal me nnuonal com,
IuI.ter nau hgreeu 70 toan tne senatorial
,,unsua.s, w ~ noV".nt 49, w nI tne con
,,,r,od WI, ~, u,u.,Vo 70 ne re-
fnrds '"es oo'iece '"e'r o"h
Mr. r-nbam .xc,oired ,h.. o,,,,
ss Ooo ooo 81 tba loaps nom,d ant,,.,,v 0",e he
spent in the 1o9o camn,ipn ne tbo soma
torial committec was 10 ret onIv saoo
mo f,efore Nov The otber s1o mn ono
Is to he used to finance future cam
paigns.
Upham Resumes Stand.
Frederick w trrh,r, troas,,ra ~ ,,,o
renrbIican natonsi cnn,,,,ittsa res,,,nS y, ,,,
the stand and presented a table show
ing the original quotas totalling $4ss7,-
900 assessed against various states FOR
hatlonar campaign purposes -,
% in hvely exchahge OF repartee with
SENATOR heed ne explained that he had
,iaue sa w e.i1 Huotas hiinseil IN May, lyls
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
Colder. Says Billy 'POssum

We Ntll miss
YOU Joe Clift,
when you leave
the courthouse hill
The nag Will hy
nt hatfmAHt and
Justices heels
will stand atill.
and in memory ~
your leaving we'll
sing YOUR praises
loud for YOU l-sVe
q record ~ which
Ne an are Justly
proud For It's
men like YOU, joe
that make life
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
OPPOSE LESS ACREAGE

Fort WorIh. tex, Aug. 1i.-West
Texas delegates az the st1te rottan
convention In Dallas tomoTroW Will on
nose any proposal Tor acrcage reduce
tiou, Recorder Whaley. general mana
ger ~ the West Texas Chamber ef
Commerce declared today Mr. Whs-
ley said West Texas producers were
cnger 20 increase their acreage,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
FACTORIES SEIZED

London. Aug. 3i.--Anticlpa ting lock
out. the metal workers Of Milan. Italy.
have seized the factories. II was re-
ported IN an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch received here todny. The report
stated that tho workers are IN full
possession and are threatening the own
ers with violence. The situation is said
10 be HeriouN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31

worth while you've always got a
friendly word and a pleasant smile
Aud then You're clean Ard hirh class.
hnd q mBn among men 7 surely WISH
yup we'll. Joe Ciift Tor you have been
INV friend
The weather; Showers ani moderate
temperature tonight; "Wednesday. fair
and cooler.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31

Charleston. " Va. Aug. ~ Plans
n give our navy world primary" are
going forward Secretary of the Navy
Daniels declared In a speeci- here De-
lay IN the ratification of the peace
treaty has prevented any cessation IN
naval engagements" the secretary
said. Secretary Daniels outlined the
works % the navy now under cunsffuc-
ton. Which Ne said In effective nEht-
ing power, wiil give our navy world
rrimacy"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
MUNCIE'S MAYOR PARoLED

Muncle. Ind. Aug. 3i.--l,olln "
Bunch. former mayor OF Muncle. who
was sentenced 10 the Atlanta prison
for completely In the Muncic fake fEhs
swlndie case. win return home Thurs
day on parole. according 10 Telegram
received hero.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31

Eleven states, Mr. Ipham said. have
failed to raise enough money to care
for their expenses and the difference
has been forwarded to them by the ma
tionai committee. In two other states
Nevada and New Hampshire. all money
raised in the state has been spent for
the state campaign. Nevada raised
s9oo.s6' and New Hampshire 81 ,6s6.s2.
The eleven states which received help
from national Headquarters with the
amocnts are:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
TOUR BY AlRPLANE

Indiana polls. Ind. Aug. 81 Dr. Aaron
s. watkins. prohibition party preEi-
dental candidate, on sept IS Will start
campaign tour by airpihne. n waH an
nounced here today. The tour will
cover all states east Of the Rochy
mountains
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
WILSON PUTS TT
UP TO MINERS
Has Accepted Challenge oi
Men and Now Awaits
Their Move.
MINE ECONOMIST IRATE
Many 10 Strike.

Many TO Strike.
Haxelton, Pa, Auu, si,--lndleh.
tlons ths afternoon are that many
miners In this district will strike
tomorrow In protest against the
award Of the anthracite coal waoe
commission. Meetings have been
called for tonight 70 take ar*lon.
The scale committee OF the attthrA.
cite field meets here tomerrow 10
frame new demands on operators
Following precedents established by
west.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-31
LOST AND FOUND

Roy LOST-Arthur Chambers ascd IL
wearing blue serge suit lace shoes.
white shirt and belt. light hat; SO
reward for anyone catching and hoid-
Ing him. Gail " C. Ch1mhers ChRt-
tanooga Wagon Works. Easl I.ake
BIZ. FOIn lost IN Mnrkethease OF on
Enst Lake car. uarty ktep money and
return vqlushle papers III ete9
GNONN PRISE lost, cont ainipr SIC. on
Alton Park or Easi Lake car Safur-
dsv. Reward ~ returned % 80 ncn-
iar - Main teSl.
TFo- Isst ana Feund ADS See Want ~
Panel
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13
Sss% GO:TO (M

AT H GRAND

The scenic settings for William S.
Harris new Paramount Aircraft pic
ture, "The Toll Gate," which will be
seen at the Grand theatre Thursday
and Friday, are declared to be among
the finest ever chosen for a film
drama. The wonderland of California
and contiguous territory, the strange
!. ~outcroppings in the hills that border
the coast range, the sweeping val
legs, the natural underground river,
the wooded passes-all combine to en-
nance the charm of the story.
Aside from this feature, the re-
markedly fine photography of which
is a credit to the art Of Joe August,
A. S. c., the play itself, written by
William S. Hart and Lambert Hill
yer, and directed by the latter is one
of the most powerful ever screened.
1t presents the star in a role which
fits him better, perhaps, than any
other-that Of the typical bad man
who has a square streak nevertheless
and who refuses to depart from his
i code of honor even when not doing
so entails the highest degree of self
sacrifice.
' Anna @. Nilsson is leading wom-
an and the entire cast is exceptional
! according to report.
I Mr.. Hart rides four different horses
in the course of the story, one of
which is the famous Pinto pony.
Also-Sunshine Comedy.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13
|ARMISTICE DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
Local Organizations To
Hold Celebration
Here

Armistice Day, November 18th,
will be fittingly observed and cele-
brated here, according to reports in
circulation already. Various wonan's
clubs. Tim Running Post Number "a
and other organizations, it is said,
contemplate an elaborate occasion to
mark the event of termination Of
open hostilities with Germany in the
recent war. Weather permitting on
the date of the celebration, it is be-
lieved a near-street carnival NAV
feature the observance here along
with a massive parade.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13
LAYTON

From The Lawton Republican,
Harry Donahue and Ross Ordway
left last Monday for Spokane, Wash.
Walter Scott left for Langdon Sat-
urday to take up work in the Repub-
1ican Office.
Misses Anne Scott and Gertrude
Young returned from institute at Dew
ills Lake Saturday.
A. Granger informs US that he has
decided to remain on the farm eight
miles east of Lawton, as his contract
calls for another year.
81 Schimming, E. G. Nicholson,
James Booth, and C. H. Greasy auto
ed to Rock Lake Saturday evening,
returning the following day.
Nh. and Mrs. Math Vobayda &C.
%ccompanied by Grandpa and Grand
ma Pouzar, left this morning for their
new home in southern California.
Many old friends were at the train
to bid them good bye.
Thursday evening a farewell recep.
ton was given in the opera house ir
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Math Vobayds
and Grandpa and Grandma Pouzar
prior to their departure for their new
home in California. An interesting
program "a arranged by the ladie:
consisting of old familiar songs
readings and speeches, after which
delicious lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Vobayda and fam
lily were the guests of the editor an,
family at a six o'clock dinner, Wed
nesday evening.
Miss Signe Bratt left Tuesda,
morning for the state normal schoo
at Mayville, where she goes to tax
up a post graduate course.
Misses Sadie Olsen, Ruth Quill
Marie Adler and Meta Wischer, &C
ecompanied by Eugene Krantz, return
ed from Devils Lake Saturday b
auto.
Thursday afternoon, Vobaydas we,
entertained at the home Of Mr.. an
Jas. Gorecke.
J. E. Setvens returned from Gran
Forks Friday.
]. j.. Trubak left Lawton for s
Louis, Mo-, Monday.
Editor X. B. Williams and famil
were in town this week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13
Bismarck, North Dakota
At the close of business September Is, 1920
Published monthly

The Bank of North Dakota is the
fiscal agent for the sale of guarant-
eed bonds for the State of North
Dakota.
If No-News papers were sincere
in their efforts to furnish their read
ers with facts on conditions in state
government as they are found, they
would not publish such statements as
the following: eff the Bank of North
Dakota were sincere, it would issue
a bank statement instead of a PAM
phlet IN the political issues of North
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13
WITH THE
BOYS
(By A. E. Conrad)

Professor C. E. link, physical dir
ector of the Grand Forks Y. M. C.,
A., and Secretary Conrad of the Ram
sey County Y. M. C. A., have just
completed a program of physical and
recreational activities in several of
the public schools. Mr.. link and Mr..
Conrad have visited six of the strong
er schools and have approached this
phase of the recreational work by
developing mass games, stunts and
athletic work for outdoor use, and al
so spent quite considerable time in
each school developing indoor games
and stunts, together with community
shown an eager desire for this work
singing. All the schools visited have
and also manifested a splendid spirit
and cooperation for carrying on the
work.
The purpose of this movement is to
awaken the play life instincts, and,
following up with this will develop
a county athletic meet for next
spring in one big event during the
month of May. Mr.. link held a con-
ference in the High school gym We'd
nesday evening and many Of the old
er boys of the various schools that had
been visited were present and receiv-
ed special instruction for carrying on
this work. During the latter part of
November there will be an older boys
conference at Grand Forks at which
time a water carnival and other spe-
cial events and athletic activities will
be staged. This is a new movement
to extend this part of the program
into the schools of the county. Mr..
link will be here from time to time
to help develop this athletic and re-
creational program. The Grand Forks
Y. M. C. A. and the Ramsey county
Association are cooperating that this
much needed work may be carried in
to the rural districts and thorough
ly developed.
Boys who promised to become lead
ers in developing this program will
do we'll to keep in touch with Mr.. link
any young men that feel they need
as he is anxious and ready to help
special coaching in carrying on this
work.
We take this means of thanking the
teachers of the many schools visited
for their keen cooperation in helping
make this program a success.
Ramsey County Young Mems
Christian Association.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-13

Dakota"
A comparison of the above state
ment issued and sent out monthly by
the Bank of North Dakota with the
published and otherwise printed state
ments of private banks, will tell the
story to the readers of The World
as to whether or not one of the great
est institutions in the state is mis-
representative or whether the No.
News papers deliberately misrepresent
facts as is absolutely in evidence from
the quoted paragraph.