davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

testament of said deceased and the
record admitting the same to probate
in the state of Illinois, and her pc
tition praying that said will be al
lowed, filed and recorded, and that
the administration of said estate in
Michigan be granted to David b.
Gam and Frederick H. Rawson, or
to some other suitable person.
1t is ordered that the nineteenth
day of December, A. d. 1921, at one
thirty o'clock in the afternoon, at
said probate Office, be and is hereby
appointed for hearing said petition;
1t is further ordered that public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order for three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing in the Belding Banner
News, a newspaper printed and cir
culated in said county.
IL. 81 Montgomery Webster,
A true copy. Judge Of Probate
Bessie Duffy,
Dep. Reg. of Probate. Dec. 7
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
Mortgage Sale

WHEREAS default having been
made in the conditions of a certain
mortgage made by George C. DAILY
and Myrtle M. DAILY, his wife, to
William F. Sandell of the city of
Belding, dated the 23rd day of Aug
ust, A. ID. 1921 for the sum of Two
Hundred twenty Dollars ($220.OO,,
which mortgage was recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
the county of Ionia on the 18th day
Of September, A. d. 1919 in Liber
l5S Of Mortgages on page 800 there
Of.
AND WHEREAS the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage
on the date hereof is the sum of Two
Hundred Twenty-nine Dollars and
twenty-nine cents ($229.29) and the
further sum of Twenty Dollars
($20.00) as an Attorney fee stipu-
lated in said mortgage and that no
suit or proceeding at law has been
instituted to recover said moneys
secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof.
AND WHEREAS default having
been made in the conditions OF a ccr-
tain mortgage made by George G.
Daily and Myrtle NJ. Daily, his wife
to William F. Sandell of the city of
Belding, dated the 22nd day of Sep
tember, A. ID. 1919 for the sum of
Two Hundred Twenty Dollars ($220.-
00) which mortgage was recorded in
the office Of the Register of Deeds
for the County of Ionia on the oath
%ay of September, A. d. 1919 in
Liber 15S Of Mortgages on page 322
thereof.
AND WHEREAS the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage
is the sum of Two Hundred Thirty
Dollars and twenty-six cents (230.26)
for principal and interest and the
further sum of Twenty-Five Dollars
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
of Ionia, at a session Of said court,
held at the probate Office, in the city
Of Ionia, in said county, on the
sixteenth day of November, A. d.
1921.
Present: Hon. Montgomery Web
ster, Judge, of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Carleton White, deceased Louise A.
White, widow of deceased, having
filed in said court an instrument in
writing, purporting to be duly ex-
emplified copy of the last will and
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

John Antcliff, 2 days -. -. 1900
Neil Gagsby, days ...... >. 1900
Sidney Washburn, hrs. on
sewer grades ...... -. :. 1.50
Nov. 18th.
Alex Kelly, "A ga hrs. at 75c 1886
Vern Bowen, Al "a hrs. at 75c 1886
Bill Sumner, "A ga hrs. at 40c 1870
Fred Medder, Al "a hrs. at 40c 1870
Carl Taylor, 8 IA hrs. at 40c $40
Don Harris, Al ga hrs. at $4.00
l.. r. Lincoln, Al hrs. at 4Oc :. 1910
Ross Mooney, 26 Ia hrs. at 40c 1880
Don Mercer. AZ 1-2 hrs. at 40c 17.00
Cyrus Clark, 8 IA hrs. at 40c $40
John Mahar, "A "a hrs. at 40c 1870
Joe Mcpherson, 8 Ia hrs. at SOC 4.63
Van Harger, Al "a hrs. at 40c 1870
Gray Race, "A ga hrs. at 40c. 1890
Herman Mcpherson, IA 3-4 hrs.
Frank s0f Lock. .s5 IL hrs. at 4oc 1920
Nelson Gagesby, 80 hrs. at 40c 1900
Bill Buckingham, 80 hrs. at 40c 1900
Jud w. King, 13 hrs. at 40c >. $40
Russell Howell, II hrs. at 40c $50
Nov. 49,:
Alex Kelly, Al ga hrs. at 75c Bill
Vern Bowen, al "a hrs. at 75c Bill
Bill Sumner, Is 1-2 hrs. at 40c TAO
Fred Mex der, al "a hrs. at 40c 1910
Carl Taylor, 81 1-2 hrs. at 40c 1880
Don Harris, al 3-4 hrs. at $4.00
L. iRr R. Lincoln. "sa ii "a hrs at 4oc 1870 1870
Ross Mooney, Al "a hrs. at 40c 1910
Don Mercer, 81 hrs. at 40c -. Ia 80
John Mahar, al ga hrs. at 40c 1910
Joe Mcpherson. 81 hrs. at SOC 1880
Van Harger, Al 3-4 hrs. at 40c 1910
Gray Race, 81 hrs. at 40c -. 1870
Herman Mcpherson, 81 hrs.
at 4Oc =. -. ... 1870
Frank Lock, l-2 hrs. at 40c.. $40
Bill Buckingham, Al 3-4 hrs. at
40c - -. -. 1910
Jud W. King, 33 IA hrs. at 40c 1880
Russell Howell, 81 hrs. at 40c. 1870
John Trudgen, Al 34 hrs. at
4Oc 49,. ... -. lo.IO
Lawrence Barber, IA hrs. at 40c $50
Leo Strong, Ia hrs. at 40c -. $50
Crane Co., 6 50-ib bales of tar
red rope oakum ....... ..... PASS
Moved by Aid. Friedly, seconded
by Aid. McCue that the City Bills
be allowed and paid.
Yeas. Aid Benedict, Friedly, Nc
Cue and Washburn. Yeas A. Nays O.
WATER WARKS, Extensions:
Roy Cranmer, days, 4 hrs. ;. 7.70
Maylin Abbott, z days, l hr. . 23.68
WATER WORKS, Operating:
Geo. Mclean, drawing 2.41 tons
coal at 75c -. -. ...... 31.80
P. A. Frederick, rate on oil, etc. 'l1.23
INVOICES:
r. C. Whitsett, Coal Co., $4,000
lbs. coal at $3.50 ton ..... 10000
Viscossity Oil Co., 2 bbls. oil.
52.65. less freight, 5. 81 -. 47.38
Crane Co., babbitt metal 49,. 2.46
Crane Co. Nov. 5th 1885
Crane Co., Oct. Is, -. ..... 2.20
American Wells Works, In
voice of IL, Is, 21 ......... 27.)0
Barclay, Ayers & Bertsch. In
voice of IL, 3, 21 .... 80. 14.10
Barclay, Ayers & Bertsch, In
voice of IL, 5, q -. -. Lao
H. V. Wood. shipment from Lei
telt Iron Works -. ...... II
III. F. Cox Co., Invoice of Nov.
1st LOO
Leitelt Iron Works, Invoice of
BeIding NGn, ifsi Bros. hrs. labor re- 'N''N
nairing gear for Water Works
Moved Move by bv Aid. Friediy. seconded
by Aid. Washburn that the water
wC CrEs bills be allowed and paid
Yeas. AID. Benedict. Fried,y, Nc
Cue and Washburn. Yeas A. Nays O.
Moved by Aid McCue, seconded by
Aid. Benedict. thGt we do now adjourn
TO December 9th.
Yeas. Ali Benedict, Friedly. Nc
Cue and Washburn. Yeas A. Nays D.
c. s. HOOVER.
CITY Clerk.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

A school for Raining diamond
cutting will soon be opened in Jo
hannesburg, Africa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
League Paper Sin the Hole
Through Mis11la1agenent When
Turned Ouer TO The Farmers

brought the paper into the hole that
It was 50 kindly turned over to the
farmers by the Nonpartisan league
Victory Fund Spent.
The report is interesting in other
respects. It shows that on, July 9 last
the total amount of donations re-
ceived at league headquarters from
the Victory Fund drive, etc, was
$40, 955.51. The disbursements were
$44,57S.1O and amounts in transit
$2,4S8.69, leaving balance on hand
OF 81, 908.72. #$
OF the disbursements more than
$4,000 went to the Courier News to
pay old bills, and TO keep the paper
going. s.
. 55 Much of the remainder Of the dis
,bursements went for the settlement of
old bills from the former campaigns.
Little Coming In.
Since July 8, ,receiv-
ed for the Victory fund total $s.-
:673.37. Some more old bills have
been: paid says Mr.. Liederbach.
How much OF balance remains on
hand and how many more old bills
remain to be paid are other things
which Mr.. Ldeder bach doesn't mem
ton. It Is known. however. that the
Nonpartisan league still owes obliga-
tons incurred more than q year ago.
and that efforts to obtain settlement
have proved vain. s9!jS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
TREATY
WITH GERMANY
SIGNED TODAY
(By The Associated Press)
Berlin Aug. rs. The
treaty Of peace between
Germany an: and the Unit Uni
ed States was signed
here at 5 o'clock this
:everin s..:.. :. .s... !.
ssisnea aSinsE4 Rl1sen, Once.

3s ~ iS IL e4esH III &e1desus ~
The signing occurred in the office
of Foreign Minister Rosen in the viii
helmstrasse, around the corner from
the officers Of the American commits
sion. ~ tszF-
] The function occupied about ten
minutes Ellis Loring Dresel, the
American commissioner, who was
seated opposite the foreign minister
at the latter's desk, signed both copies
OF the treaty first and then pushed
the document across the desk to Herr
Rosen, who affixed his own signature.
The German foreign minister in
signing, expressed qualification at this
act for the resumption of friendly
relations between the two nations
Mr. Dresel replying, with reciprocal
sentiments. 4.
Three Articles.
The treaty consists of three arti.
cles, the preamble citing sections 2
and of the Porter-Knox peace res.
olution. Article i says:
Germany has undertaken to accord
to the United States, and the United
States shall have and enjoy all the
rights, privileges, indemnities, repair.
ations or advantages specified in the
aforesaid joint resolution of the con
gress OF the United States Of July q
1921, including all the rights and ad
vantages stipulated for the benefit
of the United States in the treaty OF
Versailles, which the United States
shall fully enjoy notwithstanding the
fact that such treaty has not beer
ratified, by the United States"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

Washington, Aug. 25-Senators and
representatives generally left Wash
ington today for q vacation as result
of congress declaring thirty days
recess just before midnight last night
Some will remain, however, to contin.
Hue committee work. particularly in
the case Of the senate finance commit
tee which sxpsets to continues. study
Of the permanent tariff bill and to
take up the taxfrevision measure....
Both the senate and house will re
convene September 21, but the latter
expects to take three days recess un-
til October g..
The closing SCENES were unusually
quiet although there had been heat
ed controversies III the last hours.
Bills Passed.
Among the bills passed at the clos
ing session were the agricultural cred
it's measure. the shipping board de
ficiency bill of $48,500.O0Q with its
amendment carrying 5000. 900 for ex-
penses Of the disarmament confer
embargo until January l. Enactment
Of measures was completed by Presi-
dent Harding, who appeared at the
capitol late in the evening for the
purpose Of anixing his signature to
bills. He was accompanied by Mrs
Harding, who occupied a seat in the
senate gallery and was an interested
spectator of the hectic debate on the
beer bill ,yy go,
The. house for the most part marked
time. as 1t had only to complete actor
ESWas taken by Representatives. Mondell
the Republfca m lead err alist- before id
Ejournment was moved to- review tht
date. 7iS .-y p ,i,5j.
No congress in American history,
he said. has made better record
Of continuous and conscientious con,
sideradon of the public business or q
mer1tortous accomplishment in {
wide field Of legislation than tn,
present congress-"
Referring to the tax revision bill
which was sent to the senate last Sat
urday, Mr. Mondell asserted: 9Th,
country will welcome and applaud !.
tax measure which immediately AMI
for the present calendar year lift
$55O,OO0,000 taxes from the shoulder
OF families OF small: incomes and from
the travelling and consuming public
A measure which event
ually will lift from the shoulders o
Jul peopie oi. every! class sum in ex
cess Of $soo,oo0so0o. 4, 4 4, s 'S3t 4
| Many New Laws. T
Sixty-five bills and resolutions, MI
| Mondell said, have become law sine
! congress met on April II.
Replying to Mr.. Mondell, Represen
tative Garrett Tennessee, acting Dsn,
ocratic leader, declared that "witl
AL due respect to- the Republican ma
1ority this has been the worst session
OF congress in history .
Failure, he continued, was due. no
to poor leadership but because th
Republican party did not stand o,
any fundamental thing. The Repub
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25

It has been shown that the Scan
Observation-Disclosures Bank Of Fargo, in
which by the especial grace of the
State Industrial Commission some
$4,000 of public funds placed there
BY the Bank of North Dakota are tied
up. is controlled by the leaders Of the
Nonpartisan league and their allies.
largely through the League Ex-
change, an organization formed to as
stst in the financing of the Nonparti-
san league. iF s,s
And it seems more than possible
that this ownership Of the Scandi-
navian American bank may account
for the SPECIAL favor shown to 1t by
the members Of the Industrial Com
mission. Governor Frazier. Mr..
Lemke and Mr.. Hagan. all of whom
are Nonpartisan leaguers.
4 But here are a few more facts
which may have had a bearing on the
remarkable generosity OF the. state
officials. n ,..,; Il
!ss$ Loans To League.
When the Scandinavian- American
bank was "raided by Attorney Cen
seral3 William LANCER in October, 4 91S, /,
1t was found that 1t had loaned $422,-
966 to the Nonpartisan league and
Its various subsidiary enterprises. &
3 These loans were as follows: I
A COnsumers' United Stores ssgy
Co. *. !. xA50OOO 4
NOnpartAsan league. e. las, ,824 81
League Exchange .#.i.j. - 66,182
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
Other Evidence.

The testimony during the Brinton
trial showed from the records Of the
Scandinavian-Ameri bank that
the loans to the Nonpartisan league
enterprises were increased very large
ly just prior to the opening of the
Bank Of North Dakota. &
The records of the Bank Of North
Dakota show as has already been
pointed out. that, large sums were de-
posted in the Scandinavian-Am
bank by the Bank of North Dakota,
even before the latter institution had
been formally opened for business.
In fact the chain of evidence on
this matter is pretty complete.
Up to Voter.
Now here is the point for the vot-
ers of North Dakota to consider in
the coming recall election:
Do they wish to retain in con-
troll of the state finances group
of men who will the up the pub
lie funds In insolvent banks in
order to help finance the Nonpar-
tisan league, and other COM
Germs of wildcat nature pro-
A NOTED by the NonpartisRn league
81 leaders. 5333 53 500 I, a. XII
II mot. the remedy is to re-
\ move Lynn j.. Frazier, j. N.
Hagan and William Iemke from
ohioe in the coming recall elec-
u ton. e9 y, {Ss ~ u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
5000 MEN ARE
MARCHING TO
MDNC0 COUNTY
Call For Troops Sent to
Washington by West
Virginia Officials.
INVESTIGATION BY
SENATE TO START
State to use Every Resource
to Uphold Law During
Crisis.

Racine, w. Va, Aug. z5.-A
crowd of men, estimated at be-
tween 5000 and 5000 reached
here this morning from Marmet
where they had been in camp.
Many Of them openly said they
were marching to Mingo county
where martial law, declared sew
cral months ago by Governor
Morgan, Is still in force. They
were apparently without leaders
and struggled into town, although
compact body held to the main
highway. e... ...
While it was declared by some
of the men who talked with citi-
zens here that the majority Of the
marcflers were miners, determin-
cd to carry out their protest
against what they termed "the
mine guard system" they admit
ted that others were included in
their ranks. One marcher said
that lot OF 'servicc men" were
with them, miners who had been
in the world war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
Thirty=T Two Firms
and Individuals are
Believed Victims
Worthington Swindle
Operations Are OF Much
Greater Proportions Than
Even The Federal Officers
Thought; Some Firms
Connected With Deal Are
Genuine, Others Are Not.

= y rs u 4. 4. Y
4. Chicago, Aug. 25.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.) with $27,000,000 in
stocks, bonds, notes and other Sc
cuEities some good and some bad
in their possession, federal agents
today renewed their search for the
end Of the golden rainbow which
John w. Worthington, Charles w.
French and their associates spread
across the country in what the agents
believe to be one of the greatest
'swindle trusts on record.
Colonel John v. Clinnin, assistant
United States district attorney in
charge Of the investigation, today
fixed $50,000,000 as a conservative
minimum for the total operations.
Twenty. companies said to have been
organized by French with capital
stock Of $21,000,O00 and in which he
vas selling stock are under investi-
cation. ~
Pia1ned to Buy Banks. -.
"A scheme for buying chain o.
banks throughout, the country-with
out the investment Of any MONEY!
securities is said to have been un.
covered. -tSr. w. a-s
L With the voluntary appearance 1at
: the federal building today Of H. L
Thornburg; whom Cinnin character
ICES as the dummy president of 8
/ smalL Wisconsin bank purchased BY
4 French and his friends early thi'
!, revealed the trail which led from
John w. Warrington. under indict
sassbbslssa y totasEsng ,s, eoo, ,ooos sFl.ss ste
Il FrenchJ and his associates, SI&Sy n:
When W6rthing ngton's office wal
raided several weeks ago his books
revealed numerous deals with French
The latter was indicted, questioned
and then released. ,tsy.
Trap Was Set. Y v
He returned to a loop hotel, where
time dictagraphs had been placed
throughout the suite, telephone wires
aDped. arrangements made to scan
he contents Of French's waste paper
'hasket and two department Of justice
agents installed in an adjoining room
from the information gained depart.
ment Of justice agents were on hanG
each time a deal was attempted and
the persons involved warned in ad.
vance.
While that end Of the investigation
proceeded the examination of Worth
ington's books revealed the purchase
of the Wisconsin bank. On it's face
the deal was apparently legitimate.
Owen T. Evans, a former nationa
bank examiner, indicted with Worth
ington in the mail robbery case, wa:
questioned in the belief that hi
knowledge as bank examiner NIGH
have been utilized by the band fol
other purposes. Evans, according tt
Clinnin, made lcomplete statement
but was unable to explain all the de-
tails Of the Wisconsin deal. He sug
,gested calling in Alva Harshman o.
Milwaukee, Worthington's secretary
also under indictment. Harshmal
turned states evidence.
Bank Shares Purchased.
Sixty y-one shares of the bank stool
"a controlling fnterest-had beer
purchased with certificates Of deposi
obtained from an Ohio man, Th'
home OF the bank cashier was alst
purchased for $4,000, one-third of th'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
Liederbach Hands A Left
Handed Wallop To Lemke
II 4 Statement On League
Finances; Nearly All OF
Victory Fund Spent.

Mismanagament OF the Fargo
Courier News prior to the taking
over Of that paper by the present ex-
ecuttve committee Of the Nonpartisan
league ts charged In a statement by
A. A. Liederbach which appears in
News along with a report Of the audit
of the league funds. s I'll
Inasmuch as! William Lemke was
president and treasurer I Of the
Courier News company UP; to the
time it was taken over by the. pres
ent committee, It would seem that Mr.
Liederbach is taking q wallop at the
present attorney general In his res
marks. 5 I'M 4a 4 u iiii5 &; S "
..Mismanagement OF the & Courier
News had brought. that paper into
thsrhole." says Mr.. Lederbach.
He fails to mention. however that
1T was after this mismanagement had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
CREATE '|!' E ! i: DAMAGE ! 4 !
BY PIER fire !!
Estimate Of Loss Of Be
tween Five and Ten Mil
lion Dollars.

Hoboken, NJ. j., Aug. 25.-Fire
which destroyed army piers five and
six last night, threatening the de-
struction of bodies of 500 American
war dead and the giant liner Levia-
than, was the subject of investigation
today by department Of justice
agents.
The fire was discovered on Pier five
shortly after 9 o'clock and spread SO
rapidly that within an hour the two
piers were virtually destroyed. The
damage was estimated at from $5,-
900 900 to $18,000,000.
The Leviathan was slightly dam
aged
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
SMALL TO AGAIN
BE CANDIDATE FOR
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR

! Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-Gov-
ernor Small will be candidate for
reelection in 1924, according to
Senator Richard r. Meents, one Of
the governors closest political friends
and his spokesman in the senate.
Len Small never quit under fire in
his life declared Senator Meents
when asked If the governor would go
before the people again in 1924.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
CHAPLIN TO GO TO ENGLAND.

Los Angeles, Aug. 25.-Chas. Chap
lin., film comedian, left Los Angeles
for New York city from whence he
expects to sail for England. his native
land. for his first visit there in several
years. He expected to be abroad
three months
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
THE WEATHER.

North DakOta,3cnerally fair
tonight and Friday. preceded by
thunder showers this afternoon
or tonight In southeast portion;
cooler.
Enthusiastically showers
tonight; cooler In northwest and
somewhat warmer In southeast
portion; Friday generally fair,
except showers In extreme east
portion; cooler in south portion. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
Pubaiehers National Ser
vice bureau

{7.2 5s 5s n1,o oEo
IOtal 49,. -. .$4SI,S0o
~ The bank was q real help to
the Nonpartisan league, wasn't
#? 54;St s5 Z.
1t ia true that some OF these loans
were fnadea before the Bank of North
Dakota Mks opened for business.
This was made possible by the fact
that large amounts Of state funds had
previously been deposited in the
Scandinavian-Ameri bank by the
Nonpartisan league / administration.
Additional deposits were promptly
made, however, by the Bank of North
Dakota and the Fargo bank was put
in a position to carry the league pas
per by being allowed to retain de-
posits while money was being with
drawn from other banks in the state.
"Helped' Finance League.
HI. Il. Brevig. assistant cashier 4
OF the observation-disclosures NJ
bank admitc.d under oath on the
witness stand during the BrintOn
! trial that these deposits by the
Rank OF North Dakota z helped
the Scandinavian-Amer bank n
to carry the loans II had made to- y
81 the NOnpartisan league and Its
allied enterprises. 4. 81
Here are some other significant
facts: n #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
THOUSAND DEAD
AS RESULT OF
MALABAR RIOTS
Rebelling Natives Of British
India Working Way To-
ward Coast.

London, Aug. 25.-More than one
thousand lives. it is feared, have been
lost in the rioting in the Malabar dis
trict of British, India, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Bombay today. r
Anxiety is felt for the English
women and children in the outlying
district Several railroad stations
have been wrecked. Twenty men of
the Leinster regiment at Tirunangadi
are reported to have been taken.
1t Is also reported, adds the mes
sage, that the rioting natives are
working their way from the interior
TO Calicut, on\ the coast.
The center Of the riotous area ap-
pears to be ir the. district Of North
Ponani, 3S miles southeast Of Cali
cut. Many clashes with military
forces have occurred. The outbreak
attributed in the British Indian
Quarters to the work of agitators
s.lnong the natives in the district.
| Reinforcamemts Arrive.
! London, Aug. 24.-Military rein
forcements have arrived in the Mala-
bar district of British India, where
serious riottng hAs occurred and are
said to have the situation we'll In
hand, according to the Allahabad
correspondent Sof the Evening News
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
MEDICAL BEER
REGULATIONS
ARE WITHHELD
Action on Anti-beer Legis.
lation Awaited by :.
Officials.

Washington. Aug. 25.-Decision to
withhold issuance OF medical beer
regulations pending congressional &C
ton on n<proposed anti-beer legislation
was reached today by Secretary Mel
lon in conference with Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Blair %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-25
State to Give Aid.

Charleston, W. Va, Aug. 25-Every
resource of the state will be used to
uphold the law in the situation creat-'
ed by the march of armed men from
Marmet, W. Va, toward Mimic coun-
ty, with the intention of protecting
against the maintenance of martial
law in the Tug river field, Governor
Morgan said in a statement issued
here this afternoon, after he had call
ed upon the federal government for
troops.