davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
WOULD EXTEND
PERIOD FOR
MAKING
North Dakota Representa-
tive Introduces Bill in
Congress.

Washington, Dec. THE war
finance corporation would have
authority to make loans until
July 1, 1928, under a bin intro.
duccd today by Representative
Young, Republican, North Dako-
tn. Under. existing law powers.
of the corporation to make ad-
yances automatically expire next
July, 1. "A similar measure was
presented in the senate yesterday
by Senator McNary, Republican,
OREGON.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
BlCST0RM ON
NORTH COAST:
MANY KILLED
Several Ships Missing and
Score of Others Are :,
Wrecked.

st. Johns, n. r.. Dec. "A
northwest hurricane yesterday
brought death and disaster. to the
coast. Reports today brought
news of a. largo loss OF life at Con-
ception Bay including nine meal,
a woman and a child who went
down with the schooner Passport
at Bayverde. A score of schoon-
crs carrying supplies to northern
settlements were wrecked. Fish
ing vessels were broken up, the
ship Jean and Mary Is missing
and tug d. p. Insraham is
wreck at Penguin Islnnd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
GOVERNMENT OF
GUATEMALA HAS
BEEN OVERTHROW

Guatemala City. Guatemala.
Dec. 7.-(By the Associated
Prs)-Thc government OF
President Carlos Herrera was
overthrovvn at midnight last
night after fighting in which
three persons were killed and
several wounded. The president
surrendered his powers to pro-
visional government, headed by
Gene Hose Maria Lima. General
Orellana and Miguel Iarravc.
former under secretary OF war.
The provisional government Is
said to have imprisoned Foreign
Minister Luis Aguirrc, Finance
Minister Emilio EscamiIla. Vice
President Zclaya, the president OF
congress, Rafcl Pinol. and various
members OF the Unionist party.
The casualties came as the re-
suit Of resistance to the rcvolu-
tiCnists by the city police. The
country was tranquil today.
Carlos Herrera became provi-
sional president of Guatemala
after the revolution in April.
1920, In which the government of
Estrada Cabrera was ovcrthrown.
Hcrrcra's government was recoe-
nizrd by France and the United
States three months later, and in
September of the same year he
was regularly elected as president
for n term Of six years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Assassin OF Former
Turk Grand Vizier
Believed Armenian
.(By. the Associated Press. J

Rome. Dec. THE assassin Of
the former Turkish grand vizier, Said
All Pasha, who was shot dead yester-
day on the street here, is believed by
his secretary who was with him at the
time, to have been an Armenian. Tho
assassin is still at large.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
HARDING STILL
PLANNING ON
WESTERN TRIP

Washington Dec. 7.-President
Harding indicated today his still had
in mind trip next summer to the
Pacific coast and Alaska. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
THE WEATHER. r.

\ Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; not much
i change in temperature.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday; slightly colder to-
{ night In east and central portions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07

" yu.sIt,,.. m ..,r5
! q a -, ,.''1 .'.l,.sEHss
associated Frcss.) - Acceptance lance
4 by the Japanese government Of
{ { ,,oe A,,,e,,c.D ;,ro,,o..1. fo- n.y.l.
! .,-L - - .,..--
rato now hinges on the ABILITY o.
the powers to reach an agree
nnent for the limitation Of ford.
1t.o's ~, = ne.lE sne s 49, 49,
Ans " uso y s"
prsseu too.y
IL was sa!d' snc 0apaneee maenC
DO WILING 70 accept thc o-S.S
ratio ON rccoavln& assurance N
certain respects, and y was fur-
ther expsAsncd "that these assnr.
ances applied 10 the reduction q
existing iortadc.aion ~ the wcst- Z Z
- ern Pacific which nlGAt ~ ~.
& /. which, Offensive 4 naval a&ts.cks
might be Launched against Japan.
=,
s,.sa w Masn1nkson. p DeG to Tsny 10y. tie s. ns.
so..a.eu a."asa. 49, aans,,a NE . ~ os ~
end ' Eranca - wss iesrnad tod.v ~ sron
olllclaa Anss.cn 1 sourses. wou.u ,..,It ..
~ 'a,, n,aeta-. .e,c,,na iotara.ts -,
~ any a4,an s eeeMs tss ~. NV ls,a.G -
ang .ngse -. n." o,,,n, ~ e ~ tsat,a,.s, .oSt ~
anu. Anu io' sAi i" s1l1ianee VI 'es"l1A' en-
.onvs: ny !. :. -. Z. =,
Z. g. " - ts,n $50 ~. -.
a.nh "a . -. IA, En.,.s"t. - "a'
sau t.i.a ~ - sscp'e" a. ~ W suot4A''
seu 20 'ne ne"'o' 'E:.&.
Qualifications Not Included. ~ =
The agreement, American onr,c,a,,
s.id wo,,id NOT deaf WITH fortifica
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Fist Fights Reported.

Fort Worth, Kas.. Dec. 7.--Police
reported few fist fights in the pack
ing house district here early today.
but said there seemed no inclination
to renew yesterdays disorders in
which Fred Rouse. a negro packing
house worker. was probably mortaily
beaten by a crowd after two white
strikers had been shot Groups were
gathered around the Armour and
Swift plants this morning trying to in
duce workers to join the strike. but
the police apparently had the situa-
ton in hand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Pickets DISPERSED,

St. Louis. Dec. Police today
were prepared to prevent any disorder
here from importation Of strike
breakers from St. Louis by packing
plants. Three hundred strikers as
sembled near bridge over which a
train which carries strikebr eakers TO
and from ST. Louis passes but were
dispersed by the police late yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Charges Broken Promises.

St. Paul. Minnesota. Decen1 ber O.
Genrael Rhinow said ne informed
Governor J. A. O. Preus that the
strikers and pickets had failed to
keep promise made to him earlier
in the day that pickets would allow
workers access to and from their
places of employment without mo
lestation.
Martial law has not been declared
Companies A. B. c. and D of the
sixth Infantry of st. Paul and the
headquarters company Of the Third
Battalion Of the Sixth Infantry OF
St. Paul Park were ordered to mob
ilize Immediately at the st. Paul
armory. All motor trucks and light
equipment of the National Guard
available in the Twin Cities also was
ordered to the armory.
The troops were ordered TO carry
their mess kits. blankets. cots, arms,
packs and ninety rounds Of ammuni-
ton. All men of the headquarters
and service companies will be armed
with pistols or rifles.
Lieutenant Colonel H. L. Brady Of
the quartermaster department, was
instructed by General Rhinow to
| furnish equipment for the men. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07

continued on Pare s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07

tcontinued ON page s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07

(The text Of the BritishIrish peace
pact appears on Page G.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-16
j. S. TRADE WITH
GERMANY GROWING

Trade ui the United states with Ccr.
many IN The yonr iuHt ended ugrrc.
sltcd nearly tio0.Uoo.00O against $685..
llo 200 IN the biggest year prcC,diuf
the wnr--thc calcndlr year 1878 THIS
estimate. TIyH r. statement iy Tho Ni.
uunni lily lnnt uf Sow Yorr. aH 'o
OBJ. irnGs with Corurry during the
full year is based upon actual hsI.t
l.I tho ol,y,u month"; wh.on fhuv
exports tu Germany I1 fbr eleven
months ending with November 1890.
90 $3.50 goo .Oo0 md imports from Ger.
many bon thr uur p.unl. sS4UOO.pn0.
ShuIIi TN December figures equal -
even approximate lhos, eff November.
the grand total 90 tpd, with Gorulrv
fr thc calendar year 1890 would fpil
iitl, short ~ 100000 900. ns against
the hlghwutcr mut of f,33 ouu. 900
on 1878. frr 10 hbppu,d thnt the year
Immediately preceding the war showed
that Wlr ;Hlo rIth Germany WIS hi-.
.c" 200 NalHa 'H.1 Boo Ugy preceding
year.
ut cUmar o. 1rrf mot follow. ADDS
fhc banks statement. thlt tho Upnrcx
iWH'.ir $500 600 600 worth m morhlr.
ds fHrulrr oIr trldr with Germany
IN the calendar scar 1890 represents
anything lire tha quantity 0f material
repre-. ntci O., ln equivalent sum PIT.
az e The wpr for even measured IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-16

our own gold liandlrl ihc sninnilol
rcr un.t Of quHutlty is nuw fully twios
as much per pound or per tom or bun.
81 or barrel ur gallon ns priur 10 the
w1r liut nevertheless b. is u tact that
m STATED value. measured hy United
states dollars tho trade NJ 1890 with
Germany o. about three fourths az
largo Hf in Of, IIggru year preceding
Che VIr hut iu quantity probably less
trr huN r1 much
Th article. frulnr th. trade with
Corn 1uy 1rc. oI th' r,u"u side. chiof.
iN tul nGG. in limited WAY. MANN.
mrtuIing materials while .un Tho In
part HI' thr articles lrc chiefly man
u'n.iHI,- fur tUr irn months Tor
which q taia mc available the cx.
pu1f Goo Germany .urudc gii ol10lU
worth Df what. 10000 uOO worth Ut
forr nOo uON w,g'h M frDsh beef
100000 worth uf n.On SiiOno. 900
worth o. lard $1,000 pll worth ol con.
Gus' u.lh wl hali MILTON dollars
worth rh ,f baum. and ol,p oil ne
PRINCIPAL wuuu'aDiurul materials sent
10 Dcrmany during thc ten months Ia
question N,I, 100000 worth az
IHw cotton ana $4,000 900 worth e
copper rhn Hrti..,i imported from
Germany uu, principally manufactures
"ud .u.lud1 culltar Dives and colorI
ilHr". .WHruIdrri.s ,binlWnrn Stoves
w1 other ur.r'oa or this cllsa.
fIHH reports regarding tho trade
1 G,HuIur both those ~ her uw
officials MD th0-' of other countries.
Ffu"u tlf' thc uitrJ states is nov
1pp'gius directly ana indirectly about
ono thirl Che merchandise cntorins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-16
Lubbock viii Have
Gun and Golf Club

! IJBRCcK. Jan. 10 Tho Lubbock
Golf and Gun Club win complete is
organization Monday nigh, and work
viii start without delay upon the nine
hole course that IL 20 be constructed
ror spring practice and the trap Tor
tigecns viii be- 81;
tn. rcpor; that Hereford Amarillo
and other Panhandie towns are bcccnr
Ing active IN this line II adding en-.
siderable interest In thi work 40 this
point Curtis \. Keen, executive sfcrr
tsry Il the Lubbock Chaub.r - G, no..
inerce and seer, tarv - Tho club Or
raniza;ion committee reports that Luz
hook will bring team 90 any town IN
the Panhandi. that Panhandle GrA
Ciub viii decide upon ~ that the Lub
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-16

ss.0oo 600 900 In 1918. Her present
uade n apparently about equally d.
yideI between imports and exports.
ihoueh prior 20 the war her imports
rscnsaed hcr exports. ~ nearly as
r.n no determined hcr foreign trade
'n 1890 would ncluic' with the Unite
cd States. $500. 900 ooo. with Great Bril-
in 90.0OO. COO Mounds. with France
about $500. O00 900 francs, with Be-
r.um about n h,if hillinn francs; also
very oonddcrnhle quantities with other
adjacent cnHnirlcs ur1iral during tbs
war. Incl cline a'l' rland, Nsher'
lands 600. % uayinn states,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-16
Keep Your Nose Clean

Common colds are infectious and
d,ng,rous-chcck ,hom at once by ~
iug Nayr's Pine Nccile Balm \ purc
natural rruluci of the northern pines
The many flu and pneumonia cases IN
"a. last few years should b. warning
o. take prcclutlun against colds. Cold
germs win NOT thrive n q nos" that
B. k,pt clean and Wholesome. Mayrs
pine Needle Balm b. ts soothing onc
refreshing as a breath " pine forest
mr1ntain air. Catarrh. which u US
uplly the result ~ neglected colds
clears up quickly when this beneficial
nine fragrance g. used. sold In two
s.zts--Goe and Coz tubes, Free trial by
writing Cleo. H. Nnyr 2l9 ". Austin
Ave. Chicago. Mayr's Pine Needle
Balm H. for sale hy Randall Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-16

ELLw,oD city. Pa. Jan. ii-rhr
dtys of salems witchcmit and hllos
az hay, t,.n brought iaok to mind
ne .gh the whispered accusations
aml1e ihc people = thc Italian f".t'rn
& this community that Mrs. Antonio
cauIr.o was witch. Like wildfir,
the accusations against the women,
who IL - years -. vilnklod aud feeble,
spread through iIltl, Italy units shC
~ summed rs hcr r,ighhors AND e..
~ children poiNtrd 8t fcr hohle ~
ln.y ims Z 10 from thc opposite sitle ~
"a, street Mrs. 'iAruis WIS fanHf.
'a,,d o. seek dg,w in tho courts 10
IA rove the slnIds, O ,ilnst her aid
40 establish hers lf 90 .fn community
a. respected ard ost",a = rcsid,n
''hc stories ~ wit 'hu''' first bceiH
tltLt y.Xtccn months 40 Tiny pieces
f uapsr. siN iurheg f.tlarc. cover, Il
with uninicllirillc. ink made hi,ro.
glruhl.s. we're distributed through the
Italian quarter % b. charged iy IN.
tonic CfunD teacher and author
rh,, we're known a. the papers ~ the
enchanted rross'r' and were alleged 10
no-ress some property o. protect those
,o'.sssing them from 90 health and
ld,,rsiir ~ b. charged tina, Caplno
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-16

Ccrmary. moot ~ D. c"ninT direct
while considerable quantity, u Unit
cd eipt.n orlg.n. reaches her through
other countries. notably Great BrilniH
Nothcflnnds and Belgium. which have
always had thc haiti Of pHs.ing m
o. Germany ,onr.lDuhlr quantities. 81
i'orchar dIna whi % thDy Imported FROM
the United smtcg.
FfnNuor,sp frur of O. rr q
trade both ihasr Ui h,r own 'fnclsl
records ana those n tho rlIlDcrt com.
tiles. surgcst that hu total fnrC.u
trade in 1890 viii approximate tl.5oO.'
100000. g.ll Uiuc. us a.Iin., l'uIt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-16

lotk Clpb viii aid strong ~ the srriug
m,et on their groJnds for q sprire
.holi and that both thr Lubhlcl. team
AND indiyidu1ls Just naturally think
hcv c,n pan dnwn high s.1rc nt ms
lurrh ouisil ~ professionals IN the
Panhandle That leaves room for argu.
ncnt that can only be settled 40 The
trap.
Tn Iunhle club viii be- iucDrror.
tcd and founded along permanent lines
nd plans are being iaid Cor years e
'oIc alcns lines uf clean. wholesome
competitive sports. Post Ci;y almost
inilv dcflcs the Lubbock bunch o. come
down for r. E1lf tournament and juf' AZ
su'a ~ sprin- opens up scri,l ut
interesting meets are to b. srhcdul. a
hat IL huped viii include Amarillo.
Plain,iew and the rest Il the panhandls
towns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-16

went frDm house Co house distributing
en-, Isuers. hut that % IA. home Of
Mrs Cutnrrlo De- was turned away. toi
she would have none of them. The aged
woman. hy Tar the most highly cdu
Gated ~ "a, Italians in the colony,
would mot hvl.cy, Boo the supernatural
healing power of the enchanted
,rcsF,s' and freely expressed her dis
belief lon their so.rall.d powers.
Eumors henn Co us hack and forth
shortly afterwards and she WAS held
Np 20 ycuru a. an "unhcucver.' fi'
naiiy she was scuffcd at as witch
-sh1 secretly pDctis,d tac black art
and one who could east an evil spell
an others. Cnpanu had gone away. they
said. o. Italy. but Mrs. Cl,arvio pdti'
entity h.d.d her time and waited for IN,
day when he would return to Ellwood
CIV. n. recently came hack. and on
"a, second day was arrested on "a
charge II disorderly conduct
Al the hearing In court Mrs. Catni'
.it hopes o. spt herself right before
nor ue,ghhars and o. still forever the
accusations against her that she - "a
witch" and worker ~ black magic.
and the paper OF the enchanted
Ur, s.ss" will o. produced To be de-
uphercd and read
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-10
SPORTS

What promises to be one of the
most thrilling games that was ever
played in this city, will take place
Friday, November II, Armist!cc Day,
between the Dreadnaught A. G., and
the Headquarters Marines from
Quantico. This team is now battling
for the championship OF the Eastern
Department of the U. S. army and
they have team that has not been
defeated in two years and it will be
the first time that they have met the
Drcadnaughts, and fans if you want
to see real football team in action
come out and look the Leathernecks
over, who need no introduction to the
football fans of this section. The game
starts at o'clock, Dreadnaught field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-10
NOTICE

Motto to State Taxpayers
| am now prepared to receive the
State taxes for the year 1921. The
attention of taxpayers is respect
fully called to the Importance of pay
ing the same prior to December !,
1921, as on that date, a penalty Of
five per cent will be added to all I'M
paid bills, and their collection en-
forced as required by law.
THOMAS W. ROBINSON,
Room No. 2, City Hall. City Treas.
d to Dec. /, u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-10
To Attend Funeral of I'm.
known Hero

Russell Mitchell Post, Y. F. W., No.
GOO, at called meeting at their hall
last night, formulated plans to attend
the ceremonies at Arlington on Fri
day. Many touching addresses were
made and the memory Of their "Un-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-10

known Buddie" duly honored at the
meeting. The Veterans have ar
ranged to leave their Hall at $50
Friday, a. M, by Bus. Commander
II. L. Arnold earnestly requests full
attendance, as Russell Mitchell Post
must not lag behind on this most i'm
portant occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-10
XAR Ga +

Exeu,inatloa for SIS of HEAD
LUNGS. heart, stomach. ,iv
or. kidneys. bouos, joints,
esaoer, tumors. bladder. bow
DIS or appendix as seen witt
your own eyes. Our exPer
operator IS physician and
surgeon. Will show you cz.
ectly what is wrong. Consul.
tation free. DR.. WRIGHT's
X-RAY PLANT, a37 I'll
Esreet NV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-10

They n,1s3 get power a"n or27''
omy 10 meet competitive coss5'
Their trucks need correctly hGi'
anced gasoline, vial, enough light
vapors for quick starts evcn IL
cold weather; gasoline HAT gives
unwavering power or :leaTJ
grades, that b,zrcs ssp SO ccla-
pletely thai it leaves minimum
of carbon residue, illsl gives the
biggest mileage PEE gallon.
s:standard'' Motor Gasoline pulls
thousands ct these machines be-
cause It IS the balanced motor
fuel. Il excels other fuels ii
speed Of starting power, IS meas
urcd on dyi1amoEaeter o. IL The
speed and pail Of al arsnmoh;ic,
distance a,'v type Of automobile
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-10
Do You Buy On q Guess :?

OPERATORS Of fleets OF highway freigIters,
" taxicab Owners and Thousands q mercantile
and manufacturing establishments buy their 6a5o-
line On proved performance, tho ONLY sound i'sl"
ness basis.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
ADAM SHEARER
ESTATE MAKES
READY FOR SALE
Widow of Man Killed In
Accident Prepares
For Event

One of the early auction sales OF
the season will be staged at the Hans
Rustom farm eight miles southeast
Of here on Monday. September 18th.
Mrs. Addm Shearer, whose husband
was acc.teNnlly killed a few weeks
ago, Will dispose of large number
of horses, mich cows and all farm
machinery. Col. F. H. Hyland, now
in Chicago, will be the auctioneer and
Herman Rutten will clerk the event.
Already it is understood scores of
farmers hearing of the coming sale
are planning ON attending and help
ing to swell the number of buyers. 1t
is understood Mrs. Shearer expects
to make her future home at Webster
after the sale. An ad appears in this
issue of The World.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
Former Local Man
Now Prosperous In
LindstrOm. MINI,

William Gardner, one Of the Lake
Regions leading harness makers and
repair men for several years when
he was connected with the Pillsbury
establishment on Fourth Street is
now located at Lindstrom, Minnesota,
where he has purchased business Of
his own. Reports received here de-
clare he is doing rapidly increasing
business and fast becoming one Of the
leading figures in the community ef
that section.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
WheezingS Of WheeZer
--By SchneeS-

A pretty girl is generally the turn
point in every mans life when she
passes him on the street.
The difference between a mile and
a female fool is that you can spot the
male fool right away.
SHORT STORY.
Young millionaire weds chorus
girl, and daddy raised the dickens.
He shipped him to a ranch, and
now it's cows instead of chickens.
MODERN EPITAPHS.
Luke Smith left this world with a
terrible yank.
He laid his cigar ON a gasoline tank.
Bill Jones passed on amid regrets
He tried to stay, but - cigaretts.
A long farewell to Maggie Lou.
She went out in a frail canoe.
Jim Hanks has left this world of pain
For he met up with old ptomaine.
A very beautiful and shapely Ohio
woman is turning to stone.-Hard
Lines.
A New York woman is complaining
because she cannot live on $4,000
a year-Lots of us can't.
In living learn and in learning live.
If you don't know how attend Manka-
to Commercial College, Mankato,
Minn. Send for catalog.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
North Dakota Is
'Best" Declares
Mr.. C.! B. Kendall

North Dakota is "best," declared c.
B. Kendall, former resident here, this
week to look after threshing opera
tions from his home at Los Angeles,
California. Mr.. Kendall, who has ira
veled extensively the past few months,
said that in spite of poor yields and
low prices, North Dakota was "the
best I have seen."
Accompanying the former resident,
was William T. Jones, prominent sal
esman of Los Angeles and son-in-
Jaw who made his first trip to this
state. Mr.. Jones declared North Da-
kota "looks good and there surely i
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
posed of their bodies.

posed of their bodies.
Layers recent application for the
reopening Of his case is pending be-
fore the supreme court of North Da-
kota after the district court of Bur-
leigh county to which he originally
appealed denied his petition.
Newly discovered evidence, Layers
attorneys assert, show that Layer
didn't kill Jacob Wolf, his wife, their
five children an dtheir chore boy on
the Wolf farm near Turtle Lake
N. D., in August, 1920.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
Bank Robbers In
ThrOes of The Law

Fessenden, N. D.-George Thewlin
and Charles Maker have been identi-
fed by Mr.. Knutson, bookkeeper of
the Brennan State Bank as two of the
unmasked bandits who robbed the
Bremen bank The third man, author
tiles say, is Louis Meddows, driver Of
the machine in which the bandits fled.
The defendants, who were brought
here, waived preliminary hearings and
are held in $4,000 bond cash.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-08-31
Layer MURDER
IN COURT NOW
CHASTITY Atrocity of 1920
BrOt Up

Bismarck, N. D.-Henry Layer is
serving a life sentence in the North
Dakota penitentiary for the murder of
eight persons.
He insists he is not guilty notwith-
standing the fact that in detailed
confession made in open court he
recited the manner in which he killed
each of his alleged victims, and dis