davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
CASSELTON MAN
TSNAMED HEAD
OF ASSOCIATION

Jamestown. n D., April 23.-Otl-
GERS of the Southwestern district OF
the state teachers association elected
at the closing business meeting of the
first annual session.
President-Supt. H. H. Kirk, Cas-
seltOn.
Vice presidents - Harriet Perry
Jamestown: Elsie Reed, LaMoure.
Secretary-Blanche Stevens, Dickey
county.
Treasurer-Ednere Robarge, Valley
City. 49,,
According to an amendment to the
by-laws the place Of next annual
meeting is left to the executive COM
mittee of five officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
LEMKE ASSERTS
STATES BONDS
WILL BE SOLD
Attorney -Ggeneral Wires From
East Regarding Efforts in
Work

A declaration that the $3,O00,000
state bonds being offered throughout
the country by the state of North Da-
kota will be,sold is made by Attorney
General William Lemke. in mes
sage received from him in Washing
ton.
Lemke declared 100000 worth OF
bonds would be sold by May l. He
said Washington will take 100000
Cleveland, Detroit and Cincinnati the
same. Toledo, Fort Wayne and In
dianapolis also are in the line of the
campaign. The bonds are being sold
chiefly to "liberals" in those cities
labor unions and to private subscrib'
ers.
The Industrial Commission is ex-
pected to decide soon whether or not
work will be resumed on the Grand
Forks mill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
RED TRAIL TO
BE DISCUSSED
AT JAMESTOWN
North Dakota to Talk Over
Methods of Advertising
Highway

Methods of more thoroughly adver'
Using the National Parks Highway
(Red TraiD in North Dakota will be
considered at the meeting of the
North Dakota section Of the National
Parks Highway association, at James
town on May 3.
Fred w. Turner, Of Dickinson,
president, and Geo. N Remission, Sec
retary, have issued bulletins urging q
full attendance.
Matters of supreme Importance as
affecting the permanence and I'M.
Improvement of the National Parks
Highway will be considered, the bull
letin says. The association is com
mitted to the ultimate paving Of the
road through North Dakota with CON
crete.
One of the chief efforts of the meet
ing will be to enroll groups OF Red
Trail boosters in each county who
will support the county commission
ers in their efforts to improve the
Red Trail.
The Red Trail is called the most
advertised, NEST travelled. and most
important highway traverslng the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
LAST TWHISKEY
RUNNER LEAVES
COUNTY JAIL
Released on Bond Giten For
Appearance at Next Term
of Court

The last of four alleged whiskey
runners captured in Burlcigh county
by state agents and county officers
has left the county jail He is Carl
r. Klein. He was released on bond,
the notification of Justice Casselman
to the sheriff omitting the amount Of
the bond. In the cases Of the other
three bonds were first fixed at $500
and then they were released on cash
bonds of $1,000.
Two of the men hailed from Qmaha
and two from Sioux City, Ia. They
are supposed to return to answer
charges in court at the next term.
w. r. Nichols, arrested on an as
sault charge, has been released by
Judge Nuessle under $1,000 bond.
D. II. Stuhr, arrested yesterday on
a charge of beating hotel bill, had
not furnished bond this morning.
Geo. Fl. Baker, arrested on a. forgery
charge, is expected by officers to en-
ter plea of guilty in court soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
LESS POTATOES
IN MINNESOTA

St. Paul, Minn., April 23.-Farmers
of Minnesota are planting less acre
age in potatoes this year than last
by considerable amount, declares
Hugh J. Hughes, state director Of
markets.
Other crops are about normal, wit,
the possible exception of wheat, he
declared
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
GERMNS SEND
US. NEW NOTE
i ON INDEMNITY
American Reply to Reparations
Suggestions is Made
ALLIED DEMAND EVADED
Germans Reply to Request For
Transfer of Reichbank Gold
With New Plan

llythe, England, April 23.-By
tho Associated PreSs)-Tiic Brit.
iSh prime minister, Mr.. Lloyd
>CGOrge and Premier BRAND Of
France engaged in Il discussion OF
French proposals for the Occupa-
tOn OF the Ruhr basin in the event
OF Germany'S failure 10 fulfill her
reparat!OnS obligations and Ger.
many's note on reparationS, said
an official.
Paris, April 23.-Germany'S new
repaiatiOh proposals will be dis.
patched to, Washington this even.
ing according to Il Berlin dis.
patch tbs afternoon. The cabi.
net met during the afternoon, says
the message, to make u final draft
Of Gernany'S answer to the Amer.
lean note and it is understood the
proposals will be embodied in this
communication to be transmitted
by tonight.
London, April 23.-Germany ha
sent to Washington reply to tn
American note rejecting the role G
arbitrator for the reparations Ques
ton, says a Central News dispatc'
from Berlin It's contents will no
be made known until later in the day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
GAS CARS SOLVE RAIL PROBLEM
by Newspaper Enterprise.


Hutchinson, Kan, April go. p.
Byers finds romance in railroads.
IL After having aided in constructing
two roads that are now transconti-
mental lines across the prairles and
after having built three railroads
himself into undeveloped sections,
Byers says:
when we are 'on the 'front.' push
ing the rails out 30 feet at time,
when the engines moves up
"Often l have looked at it in a sort
of awe and said to myself: There
stands a locomotive where one never
stood before
"This conquering of the wild; this
extending of railroads into territory
where railroads are vitality needed, Is
to me the greatest of romances."
Greatest Of Air
There have been other One-man rail
road builders. But Byers is the great
est of them all.
Back in 1878 when the government
was trying to connect up with rail-
roads it's chain of forts in the In
dian country, Byers helped construct
the first railroad built in Kansas
the Kansas Pacific, now the Union
Pacific. Later he aided in the con-
struction of many lines of the Soul th-
ern Pacific.
Looking about him Byers found
that lack of transportation was re-
tarding the development of many sec
tions of Kansas. Farmers often were
compelled to haul their crops by wag-
on hundred miles or more to the
nearest railroad.
"They need railroads." said Byers.
And he set about to make railroads
possible.
Connects Three Lines.
The Anthony & Northern Railroad
is product of Byers alone. The lines
100 miles in length, runs from Pratt,
Kan, through Larned to LaCrosse ,
with branch line to Kinsley. t
connects up three transcontinental
lines, the Missouri Pacific, the Santa
Fe and the Rock Island.
Outside of the aid furnished by
Towns in voting bonds, by the sale
of terminal bonds in towns and by
the sale of lots in new towns along
the right of way, Byers has financed
the road himself He personally sIl-
pervised all construction work on IT.
He is now building the Kansas u
Oklahoma Railroad \from Forgan,
Okla. to a connection in Colorado, by
the same method. 1t will connect up
many isolated counties in three
states.
Farmers in these counties last
summer had to haul their grain by
wagon 70 miles to a railroad,' says
Byers.. "That's why I'm building the
new line."
Uses Gasoline Car.
Byers thinks he has solved the
problem of maintaining passenger
service over lines ordinarily unproh-
table. He uses the gasoline motor
car-thus beating Henry Ford TO the
idea. He builds them in his own
shops at Pratt, Kan, not only for MS
own railroads but for other short
lines. These cars. seating % passen-
gers, can be operated for Is cents a
mile. A trailer is attached for haul
ing baggage.
The gasoline car was the outcome
of "The Ghost the first passenger
car that Byers operated on the A. &
N. "The Ghost" was made by putting:
two handcars together, connecting up
gas engine to run it, and installing
sidelong wooden benches for passcn-
gers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23

ONE FARM BODY
IS PLANNED BY
,NEB. FARMERS

Omaha, Neb., April 23.-Representa-
tives Of Nebraska farm organizations
last night decided to form one union
May to work for mutual cooperation.
A committee to perfect the plan will
meet on that date. One reason as
signed for the move was because "mul-
tiplicity Of farmers organizations has
reached point where there is danger
OF disorganiZation through too much
organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
WHERE YOU CAN FIND ROMANCE.

Where do you find your romance?
DO you depend upon novels and the
movies to lift you out of the hum
drum Of daily existence? You're miss
ing something.s q. p. Byers, veteran
oneman railroad builder Of Kansas,
says the greatest Of all romances are
found in our everyday tasks. He
finds romance in railroads. There is
romance in your job--if you'll only
look for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
RAIN PREDICTED
FOR NEXT WEEK

Washington, April 23.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day. Upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys:
Temperature near or below normal.
Rains at beginning of week and again
Thursday or Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
DISMISS APPEAL
OF DULUTH MEN

Washington, April 23.-Complaints
of shippers in Duluth and other points
that rates on dairy products and dress
ed poultry from Duluth to eastern
markets moving by lake and rail were
unreasonable were dismissed today by
the Interstate Commerce commission
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
RESERVE SHOWS
A DECREASE

New York, April 23.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $9,59O,32O reserves in
excess Of legal requirements. This
is decrease of $6,S47,S60 from last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
FORD DEALERS CONFER.

Dickinson. \. D., April 23.-Twen-
ty-twO Ford dealers representing
nearly every town from Mandan to
Beach on the Missouri Slope met in
Dickinson for conference. r. S. Ives,
district manager, was present and ad-
dressed the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
BUYS TRANSFER COMPANY

Dickinson, Y. D., April 60. M.
Stuart Of this city, has purchased the
Dickinson Ice and Transfer Company
The former owners. p. f. Zimmerman
and Joseph Spencer, will devote all Of
their time to the ice business. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
REV. MIR. WALKER BETTER.

Devils. Lake, ~ D., April 23.-Rey.
RI. Gariiclh-Walker, who has been
seriously ill at his home, is much bet
ter today and is expected to re-
cover. He is, however still in the
care of Il registered nurse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
Ambassador Approved

S%UVUdoSSAuOS VPPVVVVN
Washington, April 23.-Approval of
the course of the American govern
ment with respect to the reparations
controversy is believed to have been
indicated by the allied diplomats be-
fore the dispatch of Secretary Hughes
reply to the German appeal that Presi-
dent Harding act as mediator and fix
the sum Germany must pay.
It became known that the German
request and the American reply were
discussed informally by the Secretary
of State and the European ambassa-
doris and it is understood the foreign
ENJOYS were appraised of the charac-
ter of the American reply in the in
term between the receipt Of the Ger
man memorandum and the sending Of
the response.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
RE.APPOINT CITY OFFICIALS.

Dickinson, N. D., Aprll 23.-No
changes have been made in the allot-
ment of offices by the members OF the
city commission, A. D. Heaton was re-
elected vice president and the city
efIicials re-appOinted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
WILL OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY

Dickinson, \. D., April 23.-Thc
Matthew Brew post Of the American
Legion will observe Memorial Day
with program at the Armory, NOM
orial parade and visit to the graves
of the soldier dead Every person has
been asked to wear Flanders poppy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
YACHT
NOT AGROUND

Newport News, Va, April 23.-J. P.
Morgans steam yacht Corsair arriv-
ed off Old Point today. Quarantine
officers who boarded the yacht said
they had no report Of her having been
aground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
EVADES DEMAND.

Paris, April 23.--(By the ASsociat-
ed Press.) Germany, instead of
neither agreeing nor refusing to
transfer the gold reserve OF the
Reichbank to occupied territory in
the Rhineiand as the allied repara-
tions commission had demanded has
offered to agree not to export or per-
nit the expectation of gold from Ger
many before October l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
CABINET FACES CRISIS.

Berlin, April ga cabinet crisis
appears imminent here as result of
the discomfort aroused by the govern
ments failure to consult the Reich
stag before asking President Hard
ing to mediate between Germany and
the allies relative to reparations. The
position of Dr.. Walter Simons, foreign
minister, is particularly imperilled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
NEW COAL FIRM.

Dickinson, ~ D., April &c. E.
Ward, former county superintendent
Of schools, and F. E. Deiters, have
taken over the city retail business OF
the Dakota Lignite Mines Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
WAGE CUTSOF
20 PER CENT. ON
EASTERN LINES

New York. April 23.--The New York
Central railroad company, it was re-
ported here today, has notified prac
tically all classes Of skilled labor Of
proposed wage and working conditions
to be placed in effect May 20. Wage
reductions OF 20 per cent are proposed.
it is said. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
RETAIL POSITION
is "PRECARIOUS'

Washington, April "a. B. Burk-
hardt, president of the National Asse-
citation of Retail Clothiers told Pres
ident Harding the position of the re-
taller today is "extremely precari-
GUS"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
WINTER WHEAT
is "EXCELLENT"

Washington, April 23.-The condi-
ton of winter wheat is excellent" in
most states, the department of agri-
curture said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
GERMANS QUIT WORK.

Mayence, Germany. April 23.--Gcr-
man customs officials refuse to work
when the new allied customs inspec
tors were put into effect on exports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

I7TCk1Hs0H, -. d., z1pfTf
Dickinson Odd Fellows will celebrate
the 104th anniversary of the.foundinS
of the order with exercises April 30
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
WEATHER REPORT
lr hours ending at
Forecast,

For North Dakota: Cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and Sun
day; warmer in the southeast portion
tonight; cooler in the south portion
Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23

North Carolina had at least 10 capt.
tails before the establishment of Ra-
leigh as permanent capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23

China had compulsory educatio!
nearly 1000 years before the Chris
tiau era.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23

Total Liabilities. .$12 ,SS9,oSo o.lo
The total footings of the bank are
little less than last month, amount
ing to $12,885,3S5.1S. 90
Profits for 1921 are listed as So''
5A.17. Individual deposits show a
decrease of about $4,000 over last
month, the amount for April 10 BE-
ing $247,037 .32.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
PRIVATEB BANKS
WITH B. 0FN. D.
FUNDS. DECREASE
Monthly Statement of Bank
Shows Rapid Lessening of
Redeposits
SHOW REGISTERED CHECKS
Bank Lists Amount as $l39, ,7O5
on April Is in Public
Statement
SHOW REGISTERED CHECKS

The number of banks in the state
with which the Bank Of North Dakota
does business through redeposits is be-
ing rapidly reduced, according to a
comparison of previous statements
with the statements as. of April Is, be-
ing sent out from the bank today.
On February Is the Bank of North
Dakota had redeposits in 7S5 banks,
according to its statemnt. On March
Is this number was reduced to GAL
and on April Is the number was 573.
A decrease in the amount Of re.
deposits in these banks is shown. On
March Is the redeposits were $4.33S.-
1870 while on April Is they had
shrunk to $3,474;959.29. The loans to
banks decreased from $2,312 ,S65.35 on
March Is to $2,222,S5622 on April IT,.
Loans to public institutions and de-
partments were raised from $l.135,-
900 on March Is to an even $1,000, 1000
on April IS.
Registered Checks
The bank had registered $l39, 7D1.lS
checks on April II outstanding, ac-
cording to the statement, win III fol
lows:
Resources
Bonds, United States,
State and County .....S ,0ol 93S. 10
Loans to Banks ......... 2,222 S56.22
Loans on Warehouse Re-
CelptS ........ 'o,ool'oo
Loans to Public 1nstitu-
tions and Departments 1,2OO,O0O.Oo
Loans on Real Estate 49,. 2,SO, l94.11
Interest Earned (neD and
Uncollected .......... 223,636.oa
furniture and Fixtures o2,34o.A Az
Due from 573 Depositary
Banks in North Dakota
(Redeposited) $780,. S,474,959.2s
Due from Correspondent
Banks outside Of North
Dakota a-............ olU,Ooo.of
Cash Items due from
Banks in the State.... 246,32l.lo
Cash Items due from the
State and Public Cor -,
porations ............ 155,27S.62
Cash on Hand and Cash
Items ................ '''1fl'of
Total Resources. ... ST., 1885, ,3S5.la
r Liabilities
Capital ............. ..$ 'ooo'VU.ou
Surnlus . 100000
Reserve to Repay Legis-
lative Appropriation 24,loS'o'
Reserve for Depreciation
on Furniture and Fix
tmres ........ 11y96S.46
Net Profits 1920 ........ III l,sS5.i.
Net Profits, 1921 ...... So24.lI
Appraisal Fees ....... 4,n4.So
Individual Deposits go. 247,03I ~
Cashiers Checks ....... 2S4So4'o9
Public Deposits, Sinking
Hun0S ................ 1'''o''oo'
Public Deposits, General
and Other Funds, State
Treasurer ............ 1,ooo'o'I.o'
Public Deposits, General
and Other Funds, Coun-
ty, City, Township and
School Treasurers ..... 2,S60,lz9.o4
Due to Depositary Banks occ,
ro,lection 1tems 35,O5076
Registered Checks ...... l59, 'oo.lo
n;,Is p.vohlo None
Total Liabilities. 90. .$12 ,SS3, ,5So.lo
The total footings of the bank are
little less than last month, amount
ing to $12,SS5,3S5.1S. 90
Profits for 1921 are listed as 49,
5A.17. Individual deposits show a
decrease of about $4,000 over last
month, the amount for April 10 be-
ing S247,037.32.
CASSELTON MAN
rr ~ AEND III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-30

Regiment; Mrs. Frank V. Hammar,
chairman st. Louis Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross; Theodore Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy;
Rabbi Stephen Wise, Free Synagogue
Of New York; w. Frank Parsons,
vice chairman in charge of Domestic
Operations, American Red Cross;
John G. Emery, National Commander
American Legion and General John J..
Pershing
Robert S. Cast. chairman of the
Red Cross Relief Committee Of
Pueblo Colorado. will address the
Disaster" on the morning of October
6. Miss Mabel F. Boardman, secre-
tary of the American Red Cross, will
preside.
Reunions of Red Cross workers who
served in the world war will be held
at a series of luncheons.
Sectional conferences will be held
on the evening of October and
morning of October s. A mass meet
ing on roll call will constitute the
afternoons program. winding up with
Clit lIlStoI iIcl pageant VI tiC iNSN
Cross in the evening.
| Among those participating in the
sectional meetings are: Ex- service
group luncheon; Miss Clara D. Noyes,
director Red Cross Nursing Service
presiding; Merritte w. Ireland. sur
geon general United States Army;
Admiral T.. r. Stitt, surgeon general
United States Navy; Hugh G. Cum
ming, surgeon general L. s. Public
Health Service: Julia c. Stimson,
major, superintendent, Army Nurse
Corps, dean, Army School of Nurs
ing.
Military Relief Runion; Col. George
Filmer, manager Pacific Division,
san Francisco, presiding; Percy H.
Clark, Washington, formerly director
of Camp Service. and Assistant Di-
rector General of Military Relief: Ed
ward f. Green: Cleveland and Edwin
II. Brown, Minneapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-30
Increased Production Fruit
Pears, Plums and Prunes

Washington, D. c., September %.
According to the Bureau of Census
of the Department of Commerce,
which has announced figures in re-
gard to production of pears, plums
and prunes in the United States, dur
ing the year 1909 and the period a
decade later there has been consider
able increase in bushels produced in
the case of each fruit noted.
The production of pears in the
United States in 1919, according to
the Fourteenth Census, was 14,204,-
265 bushels, as compared with s.
$40 1873 bushels in 1909, representing
an increase of 5,363,532 bushels, or
co., per cent.
The number of trees which have
reached bearing age indicates the
present status of any orchard fruit
The number of such pear trees in
1920 Gncluding all trees which were
old enough to bear fruit at the time
of the enumeration, even though
they may not have borne any fruit
in 1919 was 1857. 412, as compared
with 1911 ,524 in 1910, representing
a decrease of 524,112 trees, or 80 per
cent.
One of the most significant indica-
tions of the progress or tendency in
the growing of any orchard crop is
the number of young trees in the or
chards which have not yet reached
bearing age. The number of pear
trees not of bearing age Excluding
nursery stock, not yet set out in or
chard locations) reported for 1920
was 6.052,247. as compared with S.
sos. $50 in 1910. These figures repre-
sent a decrease of 2,751 ,63S trees, or
31.3 per cent.
The. production of plums and
prunes in 1919 was 19,0S3. 942 bushels
as against 15,4S0,17O bushels in 1909.
The increase in production between
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-30

to be seriously and wholly wrong.
Maine at present is entitled to six
members of the Congress of the
United States, two in the Senate. and
four in the House of Representatives.
Four of these. two Senators and two
Representatives, reside in the ex-
treme southwesterly part of the state
of Maine. within a possible radius of
% miles of each other. In the j.
counties east and north of Andres
| coggin there are but two Represen-
tatives in the Federal Congress.
Whereas, that vast portion of
| Names population and all of her
great diversified and important in
dustries lying east and north of An
| droscoggin County have now only a
| jurisdictional representation in the
| Senate of the United States.
| Whereas. any discussion of where
rests the blame for this unequal re-
presentation, which, formulated pri-
| or to woman suffrage in Maine,
| would now appear to be futile and
| not productive of wise or beneficial
| results, therefore be it now resolved
! that we, the representatives of the
| Republican women's committee of
| Piscataquis County, appeals to the
| fair minded women and men of
| Maine, who love justice and square
/ dealings in political as well as other
affairs of life, to join hands with us
| in a protest against what is so mani
! testify unfair, unjust and intolerable.
and, be it further:
! Resolved that we believe that the
\, candidacy of Hon. Frank Z. Guern-
sey of Dover Foxcroft for the posi-
ton of United States Senator at the
Primary election of 1920 should be
honestly, heartily, and enthusiastic
-cally supported by all who believe in
! justice and a square deal, to the end
that this indefensible wrong may be
overwhelmed: and be it further:
Resolved that the press of Maine
be requested to give these resolutions
publicity.