davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
ONE DIES. TWO HURT.
in DRY RAID ON CABIN
Protibitfon Officers Fired on. u,,,r,,
Fire and Kentucky Farmer
Fails Dcnd
I By NSSociutcd rrrssI

LoC lSNlLLE oct. l..--'rwo rrni,i. .
piHi"h ,nt"rccmcnt officers were shot
hh" an alleged moonshiner was killed
III raih on cabin near Earhs
town nv, carly today l.. H. Gil
hoFt. "f Louisville. and y T.. Reed.
OF tdinonthn County. were shot
''ir"uSh the less when they attempt.
ca u destroy still In the cabin.
AS they entered the structure. ,hcv
wore hred uoom from the brush. The
hrc WAS returned. and Arthur pur-
'ni.i' farmer. feil dead Two OF his
companions were taken prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
j. S. DELEGATION TO ARMS
FARLEY HOLDS FIRST MEET.
Begins Discussion of Question
Of Policy to Characterize
Position of Government.
orEN sEs>io
b"IrGat"> Hear Views Of President
Harding ut white II"u.r Dinner.
hat Are Rrticrnt as tn "Details.
Further Consult tinns Expected.
II:N Assncin,cI rrc.s-

N'ASiI!NI;ToN. oct l4-Th. Am.r
lean Gclcratio; ,o the armament con-
ference hold i;s first meeting today.
.rc.tcd a permanent organization.
mad. a uca-ra! survey OF IN. Lt.a
GATHERED tor its ruidauc, and BEGAN
discussion g: the questions OF policy
that are TO charactcriz. the ros:iion
-. this government IN the coming M.
gutimtioms.
one OF the !Irst spccj.,. sihi.r,S ,o
h" considered was tin. problem OF
op.n or closed sessions for IN. .,rr-
,,.,, x.,,,..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
n*strnin mu,ldins rruarsS counc,,

81. LOUIS. Mo. oct ia tenn.
P"rary restraining order was issued
today by Federal Judge Faris against
'hc fuilding Trades Council Of st
ours. ana officers Of The local bran, h
q .hs J"nrncymen stone CATERS AS
s"e'i'i"h OF North American, forbid
uihH them Interfering with the sale
or transportation of the products OF
twcnty-siN stone contracting com
ran!cs I'm he BEDFORD, Ind. district.
The order which is returnnbls Oe.
tober Fl, also forbids the dcfcndan, IS
srom threatening employees OF tho
complaining companies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
HARDING DISCUSSES
RAIL RATE SITUATION
""r'"nh or j. e. &. Nui,rs Heller
Thnt Relief win uc Granted
Carriers.
ley Associated Press.

WASlilNGTpN, Oct, i2.-rh. RAN.
ro"h freight rate situation is under
stood to have been discussed TODAY =,
Il conference between President Hard
IhS ana Chairman McChurd. of IN.
interstate Commerce Commission
Judge M"chori called at the White
'i'"Ef ait"r Senator's Harris. 'nf
feoTGia. and Helm. of Alabama had
conferred with him to urge r,duc-
Hohs in rail tariffs on Sou,h.r,
products. particularly cotton.
nc "ehh'orS said TIC rhairmau cyt
pressed sympathy with their sugEes-
honS and voiced The belief taal som.
relic: would he grantcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Kelly Points to Durability
of National League
Champions.
nS (.enri... tx.fIx.
uirst Duscmnn of the Giants,
ISpcCinl To Tho TInrS- lIisnntch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
i'OLo GROUNDS. NEW YORK, y.
y. oct l2.--Durahilty as much as
ski!l ana power counts In Il worlds
series. We proved that today, and
Tor tho first time since the series
started one week ago today. we are
out In front. That we are. going to
stay out in front is rather a useless
expression Of the supreme confidence
l feet IN the Giants. !y Sundown to-
night the Giants will be champions
Of the world, an honor they have
aoush; since 1905, when tho OLD
Giants. with Mathewson and McC;i>-
n!cty pitching. beat the Philadelphia
Athletics.
our club today came through VIC
t"riomS in one of the hardest. tough
est ball games that ever was played.
and they won ON sheer merit They
had tough chances 10 handle Just the
same as the Yankees had. and if our
American l."arurrs We're not able to
"a tt,,,, a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Arnhn,nn'~ oldest citizen p,..

MOBILE MA. Oct. - Mrs. lose.
pn'h" SchmSsr. native III Paris.
rance. aged lo2 years, s:!id 10 be tb,
oldest white resident in the state.
"ieu mere today. She was in the b.s,
ni hcaith>lnd death came suddenly.
'he aged woman bc!ns found dead in
ted. She came To this cnsntry niuctv
Years age, aud spent most OF her M.
nj NicAsbure. Miss, and Mobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
ni.hop nIchnrd.on Omen. ,.on,.,,,,...

NoNNll.IE. TENN. oct ia.-Nyiti,
'iSho? r. q. Richardson, OF \,lont,
presiding the seventy y-eighth s,ssi,,,
of liolston annua! conference. of ,h,
Methodist Episcopal Church. w,s
formally opened at I;lizabcthtop to-
day. More than 100 clerical and i.y
delegates arc in attendance. Tonight
bishop Richardson spoke on stew
ardship." and urged the giving OF n
least II tenth or incomes TO meet the
needs OF Christianity. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
BANDIT BAND FALLS
INTO CITIZENS HANDS
WI" Robbed Mnnitobu
Hank Captured In unystack
hS Posse
lEy Associated Press. J

o WiNNifEG, MAN, oct. i2.-.Tb,
,N' ro"oerS who this afternoon
'r"sE"t the manager ana two women
ti,rNS OF the Bank OF Hochelasa ~
'"'c' Manitoba, and escaped win b.
tween $4,000 and 100000 cash and
securities. were captured abou,
"'1ock after being surrounded I'm -
""ySt"ck near Ellie by citizens,
posse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Two soiaIcrs Killed in Crash.

DURHAM. y. G.. Oct. 1.-Two SOL
dicrs were killed and threo others
badly injured tonight, when an army
truck of the third battalion OF tho
iivision en- route from Camp Jack
son to Camp Eustis Va. went over
II cmbankmcnt, nino miles west of
RoXboro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Lord Lee Coming To Amcrl.n.
Ey United News.

LONDON, Oct. I2.-lt As author
atively stated that Lord Lee viii 20
to Washington before the armament
conference: Leaving England DC.
tobcr 26s for II preliminary meeting
I'm the American capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Nashyiilc tn Enicrtnin y.t....

NASHVILLE. TENN. oct IL More
tAah $4,000 has hccu raised here
SINCE Tuesday by popular subscrip-
ti6n Tor -entcrtalnmcnt Uf former
thirteenth Division soldiers. composed
oi men from North Carolina. South
Carolina and Tennessee, who will
mold their reunion in Nashville No
NCmhGr 1 and ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Held RS suspect. rixh,. ln.,.

S"Spert' Fights Detectives.
MADISON. y. j.. oct. rleatIin..
win detectives to kill him aud smy-
ihs ne wished he was dead. Frani.
kuke, IA. arrested in connection ,.j III
the murder OF i2-year- old Japet
Lawrence FOUGHT today. against be-
ihs carried 10 the woods where her
oody was found. The officers tried
10 induce tho man to look at tho
spot where the girl had- been found.
ou' nc struGsled and turned his facn
away. KIN me-" tho do,SStiycs
said he cried 4 Wish ! were dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
IMPERIAL WIZARD
WAKES EMPHATIC
DEFENDING ORDER
Simmons Makes Sweeping
Denial of All Charges
Agains, Membership.
PREVENTS RATHER THAN
lNCiTES DIS O II DE RS
Congress Body. Listens IN
,ently 10 Testimony of
klansrnan Leader.
ORDER DECi,UEn >oNruI.iTI,AI.
Witness Assert. N"thing in u hut
PREVENTS RATHER THAN
lNCiTES Dis so II DE RS
"nnEn nnc,,nnn >o>ro,.rroA,.
Witness Asserts Nothing in u hut
Love at Country and Pare
Nmcrirnni>m.'
NV N,,n,.in,rn I,rr..l

~! N>>"''h''" ifr>>'l
NJ" ORLEANS. Ia. Oct, I:.-F""r
arrests f"Ii"""h (" series OF riot calls
tonight. when police put nm end 4"
''"s" h''"rrh - white !"uth"
'"" an '"""' """""r 81 negroes, who.
according Z" statements mndr I" the
h"'""r'''"S' hh," been going under
~" name Z" the "h'n"k Is" ki">
N'""' IN" nave caused "n""sin".s
!" u" "''""" "cirhh"r "rh""i for se,-
''"' ""'>'
"->Si'N|io oct. Is sweeping
"''!'"4 "i 'hhfSts thai ih. ku k,uH
Khan contained wl:him It's ranks :,
ln,vless liam! .f bn.dad ho.,,,,
,.,. ,.....,
'"''S 'S "'''''''" a. simmons "i NJ
!"ntu, it, '"uul,r ana Imperial wizard.
Tprui,... ANN lucruf,..-. vrn b,,.,
'li li,t.u"d .ut.utlv for rrarlv ,,yn p,,,,,.
To- Il dramatic defcus. ~ ,,.. n,,.,,,
2aliuu. Si,unlgn. a.rI.r..t ~
"sinnaina h,-y in tho presence. ~
GbG hr wanted ;i,. World Ia l.,,,,,.
thaf II one th"usaudth par, of tho
charges were tru.. nr would ru:.h-
with CdlI together III. Grand conn
ell of the KHAN for IA. purpose OF cor-
eyer ajsbauliur il IN sy.ry srr,to,,
f,t the United STATES.
>rsr" WItnr>,r, TESTIFY.
called llt. In ,b,. J,,.
bcr OF negro WITNESSES from En.tnu
and Chicago had urged = cnu..r.
sional inquiry of the kl,, th.. i'm.
pcrial wizard FIRST asking tn H..
sworn. told the cofnn.N,., no lI.,
welcomed the investigation. hil, nro.
tested against ,,t,,.,.. IN
pending iious. resolutions.
Tho wizard was n.r,ni,,od >,
his statement without iu,,r-,,,,i,,,
although AT ,h. session ,n,,nrr,'u. ,,'
viii hc questioned hv ror,mi,,.,.,,,,,
especially with r.r.r.r.a ,,,h,i.,,',
rerorts or varin,,s .,c,s 80, i.,.'
charged 10 IN. ll,,
..Tbcrc !. ra r
.,.,i, ~ our "FSani-
,, "no 'ANc thc law
n'ii"S. ne declared.
''' '""it. We have been
'''"' 'u WI" everything from the
wave "' "ieh prices To the sweeping
'nafch "' the h"i! w"cvil. 1t has been
charged that our primary aim was
intimidation of the negro i'm the
South. Eut 1T might surrris,. ,aie
committ.. Ia kun,.r '"'9
OF the Eu Eiux E,o, ~ '''
or i'm ,r, ~, ~ '''h great
IN, sou,h D. '''9' 'h"n in
v.
,"a,' 'e ,ne'ihc Orders.
''ihs 'h'it tn" KAN could not
"o .'"H'h'hS outside OF it's lodge
room except by spccinc orders of
10 ""p'i'"I wizard so as TO hold it's
mernocrship in line Mr.. siuimon.
added:
''Ecfore God. hay. n.y.r
any instructions I'M, cn,,,a "eu
strucd or carried n,,, 1o .o"-
of tho ,.,w .rh.. 49, N'"ia''oh
.r,,n '" "ocs NOT tol-
zoo. nr. ID" .cSsheSs instead,
The Khan. the witness ,esii,ic, :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
20 ANIMALS PERISH AS
FIRE SWEEPS stab F.
One Horse Escapes Flames That Destroy Cheatwood's
Place at Twelfth and Leigh Streets and
Cause Property Damage of S2O.0OO

rwem;y min. OF the thirty horses
and mules Gtiartcrrd in the cheat
wood Livery stable AT Twelfth and
Leigh Streets were burned To death.
and two men slightly injured in a
cidcniary origin. that destroyed tho
building last night, causing 81 prop
crty loss estimated At $4,000.
The lone horse To escape the Gamcs
was rescued by ;sowncr when j. A.
chcatwocd. proprietor of the stable.
broke down Il door and the animal
charged I" the street. Further rcs-
cues were prevented when one OF the
terrified H:::"als brok, his leg IN
the doorway Of tbs only exit ard
blocked the few OF them ,ha, at
tempted Ia leave tho burning build.
inE
1'n>sageNny II Bf"rkrd.
Every cfrUr, was made to disludgc
the animal in the early stages ut
the fire. bur hcforc the passa.cway
could be cleared. the animals had
Ruccu,nbrd u The flames and smoke
fumes. many of them still battered.
The nr" was discovered shortly
after o'clock. when Nir chcatwo"h.
1T his home. 5i1 North Twelfth
Street. saw flames breaking from
the Northwest corner OF IN. building
After calling TO a ncighhur TO turn
in an alarm. he ran 10 the building
and attempted rescue OF the animals.
When engine companies three and
nine arrived on the scene. desperate
EFFORTS were made by frcmcn, whp
were Otter in imminent peril Of their
lives. Ia free the frcnzicd animals,
hut smoke fumes had already over
come many "f them. and others
could not he reached for the flames.
y second alarm was ordered turned
in by battalion. Chief Wise. ten min
utcs later. bringing firemcn from en-
ginc companies four and five. Act
ing Fire Chief Jones. directed the
fire lighting. and ordered his men To
attach all fire hydraunts within y
radius OF three blocks. coupled u
high pressure hose.
Thousands Of pedestrians aud the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

ntcr.bcn, crowds ,ttrn,,.,, ,,,. ,ro
Sourd -, n,o on,i, 49,, :,
of ,b. nonc., IN ~, 49,, .,,
yisibl, ON ,bc uorI,,-,,
ran =, ,n, ,.o ~,
handicapp.d nr.,ncr IN tnoir v.rl
patails Of polio, from Tho E;rs, ,nd
Second stations were hrou,h, an
v.h, ,s,nhi;.h,, ,;
..', '''" """ "e''
,v,,no ,,,
,,,, "' 'ht'r
r,u. ''''' 10"
't from SERIOUS 'njnrN whcn
.t "a, ,f IN"
,. 'H nv '''"ieS'
''' '"N Z" III '"'
l,rjc,,. III
,b, '"" '''"'
r.sia,. ,,.. 49,
'" I" ''f
yaiu..I -, WIZ" were
-, Wv '"'''i'hE'
,h,. '"'"''"'',
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Oct. I..-Fuur
arrests fotiowcd u series Or riot calls
tonight. when police put nm end To
c!nsh between - white Nuuti,,
nnd an equal number 81 negroes, who.
according To statements mudr to tho
authorities. have been going under
'hc name nf The "Biark I>u Etu>
'>lHn.' and have caused unrusIRc.s
!" m uptown uciGhi'" rh"mi for sc,-
rrHi day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

CONTINUED on ragc 6. CoI. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

'c"ntinucd ON Pace >. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
The Weather

Fair today null tomorrow. with IA rIxe
In temperature
tomorrow.
For weather rcpor, SEQ Editorial Pls,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

"Fhhl"ed On PAGE ). Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

tcon,inued on Page S, Col. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

CONTINUED on Page 4. Col. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
CONTINUED on Page q
UNEMPLOYED
OF ENGLAND
IN UGLY MOOD
Trouble Mario oRly Averted
In Wild idespread Demon
strations.

Lond on. Sept. S.-Demonstration
by by.unemp1oyed were held in many
places throughout England yesterday
and in several cities serious disorders
We're narrowly ayerted. An ugly
spirit was in evidence at Bristol,
where a. crowd attacked the building
occupied by the board of guardians,
and clashed with the police. In. the
ensuing struggle banners were broken
and a red flag was captured by the
police. " Finally, the gates before the
building were opened and large
body of constables charged upon the
crowd !, which was dispersed, but the
windows in a hundred shops were
smashed by the manifest ants.
Exciting scenes also were witnessed
In Liverpool. q After an encounter
with the police. unemployed. workers
presented to the council q ten minute
ultimatum, threatening that at the
expiration OF t hat time. !. they would
not be responsible for the conse-
ddence. The lord ms,,or subsequent-
ly appeared and assured the lead ers
in the demonstra ton, that q plan
would t be form I \ ulated for finding
work. VI Il IN 3,l 3 III ,isss
s One Of the most noticeable DEM
onstrations occurred in Wales. there
1000 people marched across the
mountains from Abert illerysto Tredes
gar, distance of twelve miles. a
culniinated IN an attenpt to force
the gates of the work house. N Failing
in this members Of the crowd entered
the gnardian's building ana i II was
necessary for the police Ito n eject
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
CONTINUED on page 1o.)
1T-- ICUnuHueu on page lU.1
WARRAN7S0UT
FOR LEADERS
In DISORDERS
Special Grand Jury Schedul-
ed to Meet Next Week
For Probe.

Logan, W. Va, Sept s.-Some fortv
warrants have been issued here for
the arrest OF men who last week are
alleged to have formed part Of the
armed forces whose march on Logan
county brought federal troops into
the West Virginia coal fields. The
warrants were issued by Magistrate
Gore at the instance Of John Chain.
prosecuting attorney Of Logan
county.
"A special grand jury has been sum
moned for next Wednesday, when,
according to county officials. the
whole question Of the, disturbances in
the eastern part of Logan county will
be investigated Witnesses are being
summoned and it was stated an ex-
Exhaustive inquiry will be. made.
Charleston, W. Va, Sept. s.-With
everything reported quiet along the
Logan Boone county border and fed
eral troops in complete contro! Of the
situation. attention today turned to
efforts being made to determine re-
sponsibility for the disturbance along
Spruce Fork ridge, near the boundary
line between the two counties, that
resulted in government forces being
sent into West Virginia last week
That order had been completely
restored was emphasized by arrange
ments made to send some of the
troops back to their home stations. Az
soon as transportation arrives. the
26th infantry will entfain for Camp
Dix. * }- i45 s. s 4 s3s' 81 ~. {s ,..1a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
Separate States Likely To Be
Formed In Russia Is Vie,U Of
American Trade Co. President

d d 3, p q -
prevailing. wherever he went with
Georgia, but that there was a great
scarcity Of food and clothing. with
numerous cases Of cholera Drinking
water was extremely scarce, he said.
Mr.. Day saw a. line OF 500 persons
in Tfus waiting to be served at the
only spring there with water fit to
drink. i.. ,;l$as5 s,f, Il. s: ',g Z
was amazed to find more than
half the members spoke English" said
Mr.. Day: II gathered the Fimpres-
sion that the .prgani.atio on. .0f Georgia,
Azerbaija n. ana Armenia Was about
to be initiated by the Soviet govern
ments in southwestern Russia. whose
trade policies are not controlled, but
are free and liberal. One state will
be composed Of the Don territory an
other Of the Crimea and anothr OF
the region tributary to Odessa.
Federation OF States
''It is not unlikely the formation
$of states such as these will spread
to northern and western Russia For
eign Minister Rabinovitch's concep-
ton. seems to be that number of
states. somewhat similar to those
com posing the United States can be
united by using the same principle
OF organization as that now binding
Georgia, Azerbaijan and Armenia,
which have common senate OF ad-
ministrators with a cabinet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
Only Requisite For Banks 70 Get
Unlimited State Funds Was Close
Connection With Nonpartlsan League


a large number of individual in
stances have now been given to show
Just; what was the policy OF the
Bank Of North Dakota as conducted
under the direction of the Nonpartt-
san leagut members Of the state in
dustrial commission Z. 4
This policy was to get the money
to the Nonpartisan league banks, by
which In. many cases it was relayed
on to the. league itself or its sub
sidiary enterprises. 100!
In concluding this phase of the
subject a, general summary of con-
dittons in the state will perhaps make
the situation. and the policy Of the
Bank OF North Dakota more evident,
The situation may be summed up az
follows: rFi5 Il;
Distribution of Funds.
The audit report Of the Bank OF
North Dakota prepared by Bishop
1Brissman & Co. shows that on De.
cen1ber 8, 1920. about 700 banks in
North Dakota had liabilities to the
Bank Of North Dakota amounting tc
$11. see. .098.23.a. These included de.
posits, loans. re-discounts. etc.
OF this amount. however, s2,063,-
1852 was owed by forty-fve banks
In other words nearly ono
third Of the amount distributed
by tho Bank of North Dakota
among 700 banks of the state
was. held by forty-five banks
which were especially favored.
4 About six. per cent OF the banks do.
ing business with the Bank Of NORTH
Dakota had about 80 per cent Of the
funds that bank had to distribute.
Why? @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08
NATIONS WHEAT CROP FOR THE
YEAR ESTIMATE AT 754, 100000
BUSHELS IN COVER REPORT
FORD. INVITED TO /
PURCHASE .DEFUNCT
ROAD in THE SOUTH

| +. . Is . K y Il r
Detroit, Mich, Sept. s.-Henry
Ford has been invited to pur-
chase the dcfunct Missouri and
North Arkansas railroad when
the road is sol dat public auction
next month. according to an an
nounccment here today OF Joseph
r. Pile. representing the Joplin.
Missouri, chamber OF commerce,
who is here comforting with the
Ford interests.
The railroad, Mr.. Pile pointed
out. is 3o4 miles long and extends
from Joplin to Helena, Arkansas.
Several Arkansas counties have
no other railroad.
Business interests in the ter
rftory served are anxious that Mr..
Ford become the owner OF the
road" said Mr.. Pile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

Geneva, Sept. s.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press Charges that the
purely negative position Of the
United. States has been responsible
for the delay in the application Of
mandates by the League Of Nations
were made by Lord Robert Cecil, rep
resentative of South Africa. at to-
days session Of the assembly Of the
league, which took up a general dis
cussion of the accomplishments Of
that body, to date.
@ A furry OF interest spread over the
audience as the South African dele-
gate rose and announced he wished
to speak on mandates. Lord Cecil re-
viewed the whole mandate question
during which he took occasion not
only to criticize the policy OF the
United States, but also the lack Of
publicity permitted by the recent
meeting of the council Of the league.
s5i's u Action Needed sooner.
Regarding the note recently sent
by the United States, DEPARTMENT Of
state he said that International af-
Fairs would have been better ai-
!vancad If it had been received earlasr.
These territories,s..Sz he aaid re
fefrinE, to the countries over which
Isahhnl 81 6fiGns, .iS
'ssrnlst no longer BE left in their pres,
:erft ituatiop deprived Of definite
governmental Y s-5I5i :SSif .SE
FIe said he did not want to appear
to criticize the United States ''but the
mandates should be settled in the in
terest of the peoples directly entrust-
ed With them. and without further
delay 9,s, Is, .
while the interests OF the man
dated peoples Lord Cecil continued.
are safeguarded by the covenant,
they are not yet SO safeguarded by
the league organization"
IS No Camouffage.
The mandates, he added. must not
be .'camoMflaged."
The South African representative
scored the action and consultation OF
the military commission of the
league. which he said. had been
studying disarmament for year and
a half without formulating a single
constructive suggestion regarding dis
armament, without which no power
or organization would ever be able
to make progress toward permanent
peace. g.,5
The world cannot afford to go on
spending twenty per cent of the gov
ernment outlay for armaments. he
declared,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-08

The banks thus favored were
@ eat3ler owned or. controlled by
y members of the Nonpardsan
league or were highly fricDdly to
that organization. III \ $S
This iist OF favored banks includes
those which have already been dis
.cussed. such as the Scandinavian
American Of Fargo, the Peoples State
OF CasseltOn, the Peoples State of
Leith. the Ransom County Farmers
Of Lisbon etc. IA
Besides these there are lot 9th.
ers. Here are some Of them: In
every case the figure given may be
found involume % ysenate journal
and are admitted by the Bank OF
North Dakota management to be cor
rect. .s;. 15s
Mr.. WOODS Bank.
The Security State Of Deering, F.
B. Wood. member Of the national
executive committee OF the Nonparti-
san leaEue president On Dec. 3,
posits, and $4,000 in loans from the
Bank of North Dakota. There is an.
other bank in Deering not quite 80
friendly with the Nonpartisan league
On the same date it had $8.025.71 in
deposits and no loans. No, favoritism
Of course:
Mr.. vogeTs Bank.
The. Farmers State bank OF Cole
harbor of which F. A. Nogel, Non.
partisan league houses member /.
cashier. This bank on Dec. 3. 1920
had $24,747.15' in deposits from the
Bank OF North Dakota and $14,91(
in loans from the, same institution
The only other bank in Coleharbol
bad s7,273.25 in deposits and ne