davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-21
PATROLIUoJAMAS MEX
SIKOS RUBEzIUS.
Nakti ivyko per iris valandas
kova.

El Paso, Tex, Kovo 10.
Nakar federaliai kareiviai il
imigracijos valdininkai patro-
liavo netoh 6ia iSilgai Meksi-
kos rubeziauS palei Rio Gran
de upe.
Uzvakar nallti Meksikonai
buvo pradeje Saudyti j imi-
gracijos iris valdininkus, kuo-
met Site uHtiko per upe per
sikeliancius kelis MeksiEonus.
Valdininkai atsak6 saudymais.
: Tuojaus buvo paSaukta ka-
ruomene .ir is abiejQ pusiQ APP
.siSaudymias tes6si per iris va
Is AmerikonQ pus9s suEeis~
ia: vienas imigfacijinis ms
pektorius If du kareiviu. Vie
mas kareivis, sakoma, pavo-
jingai.
Jmn noraciiiiniai yaldininlSai
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-21
UKRAINAI PAEMEaDU
MIESTU.

Bern, Sveicarija, Kovo 19.-
Cia Ukrainu misija gavo Il
niu, kad UkrainQ nacijonalis-
tn sp9kos nuo bolSevikQ ate
me du miest4 = Mogileva il
Jampoli palei Dniestro upe.
Tenai U:krainai nugalabino
visus suimtus bolsevikQ komi-
saruS il oficierus, pareiSk6
misija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-21
BONAR LAW PASITRAU-
XMAS GAL SUGRIAUS
KOALICIJA.
Jei taip, tad turetu pasitrauk,
tt Lloyd George.

Londonas, kOvo l9. - Lal-
kraStis Times raSo, kad And
rev Bonar Law pasitraukimaS
* kabineto Sitame paiels krl-
ii. Pasekmtje, sake, bus sus-
riauta AngliioS koalicijmt val
dzia paSiSalinu$ paclam prem
ierui Lloyd George.
Xiii laikraSGiai taippat
pripaziSta, kad Bonar Law
rezignavinf1s padaryS poIltl-
kinaS intakoS i kabinetQ II
suSilpnins jo~k%2alicijine p"d@-
Il.
I.aikraStis Graphic pareiS-
kia. kad Bonar Law vietinln-
kas nekuOmet nebus artlmQ
SantiiiQ Su premieru, kaip yra
buveS Bonar Law. Del to, pre-
mierui nebuS galima atlaiky-
ii uzinamoje vietoie.
Kas bus nargas lyderis
KaS bus paSkirtaS Bonal
Law vieton. laikraSGiai yeda
placiq Spekuliaci.iq. Paminimi
Site kandidatai: Austen Cha
mberlain, Sir Robert Harne,
Sir Edward Carson IL keIi kl-
ii.
Kalbama, kad * jQ nel We
nam nesinori but vyriauSybes
Iyderiu parlamente.
Tad pad"odama sugestijq'
kad premjeras Lloyd George
patSai uzimtQ lyderio .vieta
unijoniStQ partijoje.
Ronar Law yra naslys. 10
du Sunu zuvo buvusiqjame ka-
re. Gydytojui liepus jis atsls-
tatydinO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-21

Paryzius, Kovo 18. = Rhi-
nelando talkininkq komisija
iiSsdirbO plenus muitinems vi
su Pareiniu, <krr talkininkai
kolektuos muita rz isvezamas
is Vokietijos prekes.
ISviso tu muitiniq> turesia
but 2O4. Plenai paduoti per
zziiureti talkininkq premjerams;
taigi augSScciiausiai tarybai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-21
cREzv1tAIKU sTE1G1MAs
BALTIJOS VALSTY7
~BESE.

Estq laiErasGiai pfanesa,
kad Rusq Gerezvieaiku> Virsi.
ninkas yra dawes isakyma sa.
vo agentams Baltijos valsty.
bese, idant jie savo darba va.
rytu pagal tam tilSra nlena.
Ypatingai, kad sistematiskai
rengtu dirva bolseviku perver-
sm6ms.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-21
PINlGg kURsAs.

svetimp saliu pinigp verte, NAL
nant nemaziau $25,OOo, Kovo IS
buvo toha pagal Merchants LO-
an and Trust Coz:
Anglijos sterlingu svarui $S.9l
Prancuzijos Sinful frankly $50
1talijos Sinful liru 4O4
Vokietijos Sinful markiu 1.6a
Lietuvos Sinful auksinq 1.6O
Lenkijos Sinful markiq IL
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-21
PAKILo BoLIvIJOS INDI-
JONAH.
Buenos Aires, Argen

Buenos Aires, Argentina,
Kovo 19. Bolivijos respub-
likoj prizes vyriausybe paki-
10 Indijonai. Vienas Indijonp
vadas pasiskelbe Indijonp pre-
zidentu. Su. karuomene ivyko
susiremiml. Keletas zmoniq
nikauta If suzeista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-21
AREsTUOTAS VYRIAU-
SIAS BOLsEVIKU AR
MIJOS VADAS.

LoNDoNAs, Kovo 10.
Is Rygos pranesta, kad Mas,
kvoje arestuotas vyriausias
bolseviku armijos vadas gen
Sergiei Kamenev ir jo stabo
virsininkas pulk. Lebedev.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-21
"DRAUGUI" TELEGRAMA
IS KAUNO,
-Draugas 1884 So. Oakley
ave Chicago.
Kovno Kovo II, 1921.

Lenku socijalistu partija ras
tn i Lietuvos socijalistus rel
kalauja bendro pasistengimo
neleisti riSti Vilniaus klausi-
ma ginklais, bet derybomis.
Para. Minister'S Purickis pa
sake Seine del atsakymo Tau
tn ssjungai Lietuva. sutinka
deretis tiesiog, kadangi Rusal
nenorejo ileisti Tautu SaJun-
COS karuomene, sunku nusta-
tyti plebiscito teritorija, labai
dideles islaidos. Lietuva nori
tariffs neardant Valstybes pa
matu ir reikalaus 3ruksely
vyhnti Suvalku sutartl. Lie
tuvos moraline uzduotis yra
maitinti Vilniaus teritorijos
gyventojus. Turima garan-
tijos, kad maistas neteks oku-
pantams. Para. siomis dieno-
mis- atplauke Klaipedon pir-
mas Lietuvos laivas Jurata.
Eta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-21

Telsiai. Sausio 80 d. Miesto
savivaldybos Taryba savo po-
s6dy nutare kai4kuriQ gatviq
vardus pakeisti istoriniais var
dais, taip: Vagariu gatve pa
vadino Birutes, Liepojos gat-
We Keistueio, Monopolio ct.
- Gedimino, Durbinio j
Dzjugo gatve, Delizano - i
Maseiaus gatve If tt.
Telsiq Visuomenes Kliubas
Vas. 5 d. surenge maskarada
-vakara. Sveciq atvyko labai
daug. Xiii dvarininkai Len
kai net is toll suvaziavo If,
ikause, isejo sokti savo patri-
jotini "mazurka". Kad paro-
dyti il daugiau tautinl, kit
net Lenkq ereli prisisege. Ia
pastebejes vaIdzios atstoyas,
pareika1avo nusinmti erelius II
pasisalSyti pavarde. Del to ki-
10 neapsakomas trhksmas, 0
vienas svetys karininkas Pl.
paprase valdzios atstova isei-
ii is sales.
Ant rytojaus miliciia pra-
dejo tardyti vakaro sveeius, o
miesto gyventoiai disputuoja,
kas kaltas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-21
PRAgsALINTU Uz EMMA
PAPIRKIMU.

Chieagoje du poliemonu pra-
Salintu is tarnybos, uz emiha
papirkimu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-21

siaulenai, (siauliu apskr.)
1920 metals Sioje paraHjoje
gime 100, o mire 1872 zmogu.
Tokiu budu per praeitus me-
tus musu parapija sumazejo
80 zmonemis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-21

Raseiniai. Raseiniq- apskri-
ties, valdyba duoda stipendija,
agronomijos mokslus baigti
rlzzsieniuose. 4Skiria 1000 auks.
Pageidauja, llad sti-
pendija tektu studentui, paei-
naneiam is RaseiniQ apskricio.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-21

Kaunas. Lenlu UHrubezio
Minister'S Sapieha, prisiunte
Lietuvos Uzrubezio Ministe-
riui DIR. Purickiui rasta, uz-
klausdamas, ar tiesa yra, kad
Lietuviu valdzia ketinanti at
init dvarus nuo LenkQ, kurie
dabar negyvena Lietuvoje?
Nors tame dalyke buvo pax
lausta Lietuviq Delegacija,
kuomet buvo VarSavoje, bet
nedavusi atsakymo, iSvaziavo.
Lietuvos Uzrubezio Minister'S
telegramu atsak6, 'kad toxic
istatymo n6ra, idant Lenl1Q
dvarai butQ atimti, bet uz tel
smiSkas pasekmes negyvenan-
ciu jos valstijoje, atsakomy-
be ant saves nepriima, mes
draugiSku santikiu tarp Lie
tuvos ir Lenkijos nara, JUGS
fgi Lenkai pertrauke Rugseio
"a d. 1919 m. Jei Lenkija no
ri JUGS atnaujinti, Lietuvos
valdzia pasTengusi yra j pa
starring stoti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-21
ZINIOS IS LlETUVOS

Vilnius. Vas. II d. Jau Len
kq valdzia prislkyra prize Len
kijos Lydos apskriti il i've
de Lenkp administering. To
liau busia prijungiami il ki-
ii "Vidurinas Lietuvos" plo-
tai. Vilnins husias prijungtas
paskutinis,
Vas. II d. Suimtus Vii
niaus Liefuviu gimna4istus
tardys civilinis tardytoias.
Vas. s d. Lenkq Teismo
tardytojas taEd6 Vilniaus bic
tuviN Komiteto mari Ange-
viciq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-21

oRAs. siandie If rytoj
nepastovus oras; gall but len
gvo ietaus; rytoj saleiau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
Death Takes Fearful Toll of y
Children Throughout Valley .
OF VOlga; Typhus Prevalent

Markets have sprung up mushroom
like about the. refugee camps offering
for sale vegetab bles. bread, flour and
meat. They are surrounded by hun
cry people who have no money to
offer. but who tsexchange wedding
rings. fur coats, CAPS, kettleS. pans,
boots /, and other snan possessio
coming and that AZ win find them
without shelter and clothing but they
are obliged to give up the necessities
OF the future to- meet the demands
Of the present Ii E:igS 5Si e ~,
4 ,l Dead Unbnried.
The dead lie nnnoticed for hours,
while near them are pitiful groups
boiling d few potatoes and d onions
with which to keep alive. { ss
sTyphus has appeared in Il many
places but there is no soap and no
hot water TO wash the sufferers. many
of whom are children Five hundred
one building In Samara. a Some Of
them were seen eating leaves from
shrubs while others were lying about
on dirty bags more dead than alive;
Most OF these children were 50 ashen
and emaciated that they resent baed
old men and women. Il! 33ss III. e
I Many children Die. /, N
iss Miss Anna FIaines sof Philadelphia.
a. worker for the Friends relief or
ganiEation, IL in Samara and last
week said the mortality among chit
dren less than 8 years old is very high
and that nearly 90 per cent are all
ready dead. She told OF four persons
dying on a station PLATFORM IN Samara
the other might while they were wait
Ing 10 BE- trAnsferred 10 some other
town Othsrs were lying about and
were so helpless that II Was dinicult
to disttnEuish between the lying and
tho dead. e AZ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
CONTINUED on Page y
THOMSON GETS
IS YEARS in
PENITENTIARY
Packing Co. Ernploye Who
Stole Over Million Dol
lars Pleads Guilty.

Austin. MINI Sept. 6.-Ransom =.
"Cy" Thomson was sentenced to a
term not to exceed fifteen years in
the state penitcatiary today after he
had pleaded guilty to two counts
charging grand larceny in the mis-
appropriation OF $4,000 and $780,
900 from his employer. George A.
HORNED and company. packers OF
Austin. is.5 n 81 q " ST. .ffs$ ri 3.
Sentence was pronounced by Judge
John d. Meighen Of Albert Lea, q few
minutes after IL o'clock noon. after q
hearing lasting more than two hours.
Counsel for Thomson said that an
agreement had beem rea ched with the
HORNED concern under which only
the two charges preferred today
would he pressed agtinst Thomson
and today's action, therefore ends ono
Of the most sensational cases In the
history of the state VI n, Al N
Thomson was arrested July i s., and
has been in the county jail here ever
since. unable to raise the required
bond. rs s 4 sts SfE lss3 sss stss
The defalcation charged against
thomson totallad, 81 Ii I, % oes ana the
misrepresentation covered 3 period oi
1--WE years, ss5 Ss i; sSss III
After the regulation !, papers had
been prepared Thomscn will be taken
10 saltwater. probably THURSDAY.
II 49, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
POSITION IS
HELDFOR WOOD
May Take Presid dency, Of U,
Of Pennsylva aria Up IS
sept. 1922: y 4. !.


I .Phi'adelphia, Seept. e.-Unless an
emergency arises requiring his con-
tinued services in the Philippine is
lands. Major General Leonard Wood
will assume his duties as head Of the
University. of Pennsylvania on Sep
.tember !, 1922. it was announced to-
day By. DR.. c., c. Harrison, chairnan n
Of the board of trustees of the uni
versity.. $
- General Wood was elected head
OF the university several months ago
but at the request of the government
he was released for one year in or
der that he, might. accept the APP
pointment as governor general of the
Philippines. telegram was sent the
general advising him. the position
would be held open upon the as
sumption that you will assume office
Septem Der i. 1929, unless the presi
dent of the United States declines tc
accept your resignation as governor
general"
This understanding was confirmed
by General Wood in cablegram re-
ceived today by DR.. Harrison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
!. DOCTOR R
llURDlERED |i|': { !: ]. |: WIFE | |; +
rrner Army Surgeon Be.
Ing Taken to Virginia to
!. Stand Trial.

i'snver. Colo. Sept. s.Dr. wilmar
j.. Hadley, former army surgeon. ac-
companied by W. W.sBeverly, prose
cutting attorney of Richmond, Va,
Gnd Sheriff w. w. Cyndor. today was
en- route to Richmond where he will
stand trial on a charge Of murd derihg
hts wife. Mrs. Sue Tinsley Hadley. in
the Virginia city two years ago. They
left here late yesterday
The prosecuting attorney has in his
possession a signed and sworn state
ment by DR.. Hadleya confessing tina,
he poisoned his wife and after, weigh
ing her body with iron buried her
in the Chicahominys river. according
to announcement by George A. Full
Ter. Y superintendent of a detective
agency that located the physician ir
Pennington, New Mexico. DR.. Had.
ley denied to newspapermen yester-
day tn atshe had made an admission
concerning the murder.
Mr.. Fuller said the confession was
made while DR.. Haiiey was being
brought to Denver from Pennington
He said 1t was signed by the pi1yst
clan in Jail here yesterday before hi
departure for Richmond. s sai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

ULTINlATUM BY ENGLAND MEANS
4 WAR, not PEI &c SAYS EAM0NN
DE VALERA IN PRESS STATEMENT
WHO'S A LlAR1 1

Cleveland, Sept. Police and
federal authorities surrounded q
house in Toledo today nnd cap-
turcd J6seph Urbaytis, ono Of the
trio OF alleged postofice robbers
who escaped from the Toledo jail
yesterday, according to word re-
ceiyed here by federal authorities.
The three men separated upon
their escape. 1t was said4 l5s
u Despite denial by federal and
police authorities Of Toledo, local
authorities declared they had the
< Information from two authorita-
tive sources. \, 81. Is
Toledo, Sept. e.-sherin Taylor
and federal authorities this att
ernoon denied reports that Joe
/ Urbaytis or any. of the three al
legged postofficc robbers who es-
capped from the Lucas county jail
here have been captured. No clue
! to the whereabouts OF the men
has been found, Sheriff Taylor
said at s o'clock. ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
WORK RESUMED
| AROUND TAMPlC0
Operations Booming in Oil
. Fields as Result Of
3s:+ H Agreement.

Mexico City, Sept. e.-whoiesale
resumption Of work in the Tampico
oil district is reported in dispatches
from that city. Hundreds Of workers
are returning to the petroleum fields.
where operations have been resumed
as a; result Of the agreement between
large: American oil companies and the
Mexican government, reached last
week. a., p#
Production taxes, which covered
levies made on oil held in storage by
American companies in Mexico were
paid by a majority Of the companies
yesterday according to an unofficial
statement to the newspaper Exec
sior. This was in line with an.
nouncements made by oil men las.
Saturday. following the agreement
with the government. 1t is under
stood that export taxes have not as
yet been paid but as those for the
month Of July were insignificant and
were not due until August 25 it is be-
lieved arrangements for payment will
be soon. Payment of taxes will lift
the government embargo on the
funds and holdings Of oil companies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
.Nl|E'T|'HODlSTS
OPEN MEETING
Five Hundred Delegates At
tending World Confer '.,l1lE.
Fl ssS5- 1enees Z Ii III e E6nd 81 \ 4. \

London. Sept 81 (By the Associat-;
ed Press. The sixth worlds confer
ence of Methodists opened formally
at o'clock this evening in Wesley
chapel here. The 500 delegates 900
Of whom are Americans. will hear the
opening sermon by the Rev. g: r:
Rose Of Montreal The later sessfon1
will be held in Central hall, near the
house Of parliament in Westminster.
Tho conference will be continued
until Sept II and the leaders Of
Methodism in all countries including
a Japanese bishop are on the pro-
gram. which includes discussion of
Important worlds problems. The
topics will range from strictly relig-
ious subjects to discussions Of po.
litical relations, such as ''the moral
necessity for international alliances"
Two American senators and men
prominent in British political and
church circles are to participate in
the discussion OF the latter subject.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
Dealings Of Bank OfSN. D. With
Banks OF RANSOM County Show
Why The Recall IS Necessary


n Although the Bank Of North Da-
kota has been in operation only a lit
tie over two years the history of the
frenzied finance stunts it has pulled
OFF during that time with the other
Nonpartisan league banks in the
state would fn a good sized volume.
All this, remember. with the full
knowledge and consent Of the three
members Of the, North Dakota indus
trial commission. all ofathem elected
to office by the {Nonpartisan league. 4
Ransom County Situation.
TO shorten things up a bit the deal
ings of the Bank Of North Dakota
with the banks of Ransom county
will be considered altogether, and the
result is decidedly illuminating.
On january /, 1921, there were
eleven banks in operation in Ransom
county. On that date these eleven
banks were indebted to the Bank of
North Dakota for loans and re-
discounts for a total sum of $73,-
S7s.72. according to "a statement
sworn to by F.. w. Cathro. manager
of the Bank OF North Dakota.
or this amount the Ransom
County Farmers bank Of Lis
bon owed $55, $500. or more
4 than all the other ten banks put
together. ,-ssz- a-s- 80
Why?
Well, f. b. Wood, member OF
the National Executive commit
tee Of the Nonpartisan league
testified under oath in the j. w. 4
Brinton trial, that he and the
notorious j.. j. Hastings organ
iDed the Ransom County Farm
ers' bank for the Nonpartisan
league farmers OF the locality.
Evidently that was reason enough
Flor the Bank Of North Dakota tc
pour its money into the Ransom
County Farmers bank.
! In addition to this. the Fort Ran
| som State bank Of Fort Ransom hae
loans and re-discount amounting tt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
MINNESOTA FORES ST FIRES FORCE
RESIDENTS TOFLEE FROM SOLANA:;
TOWN OF WHITEPlNE IS BURNING
Ten Guardsmen Overcome. y \.
By Smoke But Are Res
cued And Will Recover =
Thirty Mile Wind Drives.
Flame. Beyond Control OF
Fire Fighters.

Superior, Wis, Sept. s,
A message received at the
railroad Offices Of the 500
line here at 1 o'clock from
the operator at Solana,
Mimi, stated that the town
of Whitepine had been en-
tirely wiped out by the for
est fires. "Whitepine seemed
to catch fire at once" read
the message: 1t went on to
state that nothing was saw
ed but the women and chill
dren had escaped in motor
trucks. The men who were
fighting the fire are also safe
so far as could be learned. "A.
500 line refugee train is at
Solana awaiting develop
ments.
At l::15 o'clock the operat-
or at Solana left his post and
officials here are Of the opin-
ion that the fire had reached
the depot where he was
working.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

posits made by the Bank Of North Da-
kota in Ransom county and $53,s01
more than all the other eight banks
com bined.
And. now combining these fig
ures we find that the Bank OF
North Dakota had sl,116.4e in
Ransom county banks in loans
and deposits. and that Of this
amount $151,3s4.11. or about
II f1vc-sixtlls of the whole was con-
centrated in three Nonpartisan
league banks, while the remain
ing eight banks of the county
got the one-sixth or $29,732.So
that was left.
4 Can you beat that?
Remember the figures given are
taken from the books of the Bank OF
North Dakota and sworn to by F. w
Cathro himself
And the policy pursued by the
Bank Of North Dakota in Ransom
county is simply typical of that pur-
sued in other parts of the state.
Is Recall Needed?
Just at present there are some peo-
pie who declare that they are op-
posed to the Nonpartisan league bu,
also oppose the recall.
II these folks have their way
s. this Nonrartisan league bunch
will remain in power for more
than n year longer. and during
that year will continue their
past policy Of financing the Nom
partisan league as well as Nom
partisan league bank, with state
funds.
For heavens sake let's either
recall this outfit or simply turn .
the state treasury over to the
l.6 NOnpartisan league direct, and
save the time and trouble Of hav-
ing the funds go through the
Bank of North Dakota and pri-
vate league banks first.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06

s1s,oss.2s. This was also Nonpar-
ttsan league bank Z. Y N3s "A i ti.59 n
Friends Taken Care or.
So we find that ont Of S73,- y
# 678.72 loaned to banks In Ran
som county. 81. f.oOS.72 was given
to these two Nonpartlsan league
banks. which left only $4,000 for
the other nine banks of the
\ county. B
The Herald has accused the
Nonpartisan League State, adj
ministrntiOn OF good many sins,
but In the face, of this record 1t
@ can't accuse the leaguefs of not
taking care Of their friends.
Rcdeposits Also.
In regard to deposits the situation
In Ransom county on was pretty
much the, same. The Bank of North
Dakota had $1o7. 7.207.77 deposited in
the eleven banks. of the county.
OF this $14,431.81 was in the
aforesaid Fort Ransom State bank,
$41.019.36 was in the Ransom County
Farmers bank, and $24,054.22 was in
the Mcleod State bank Of Mcleod.
Mr.. Lofthus Favored.
The .liberality to the Mcleod State
bank may be explained by the fact
that a large block Of the stock In that
bank was owned by the wife and
brother-in-law of q. E. Lofthus. state
texaminerl former socialist. the, man
on whose report the supreme court
re-opened the Scandinavian-Ameri-
can bank at Fargo after 1t had been
closed by the state banking board and
who is at all times one OF the best
workers the Nonpartisan league has
Real Impartiality.
So we find that out Of the $107,-
207.77 deposited by the Bank OF
North Dakota in Ransom co;vlty
$79,504 was in the hands OF these
three Nonpartisan league banks
which had three-fifths of all the de:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
Hoist Red Has,

" Cork, Sept s.-The red flag wa.
floating from the office Of the harbor
board at noon today following action
Of representatives Of the transport
workers union this morning In tax.
Ing possession after the board had re.
fused them a minimum wage of sew.
enty shillings week.
The transport men propose to run
the business themselves and pay the
wage demanded, but are encounterine
difficulty since the books and records
are locked in the safes.
The residents Of Cork are expect:
ing sensational Developments and be.
flteve the Irish republican army may
intervene. Meantime the interests Of
the port are seriously affected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-06
Unionists Armed.

Belfast. Sept. 6.Unionists 6. employ
ed by a large concern near the .sceQe
Of the recent riottng in this city, held
a meeting last night and were given
arms with which to protect them
selves IL attacked. Routes were indi-
Gated to the, men with the advice that
they should use. thsm for reaching
irnent. It waa declared that the meet
'.,e was sednSl to the speech Of
OwenFO O'Duffy at Armagh 5on4 Sunday,
which Mr. OsBuffy declared the
,ycott against lister woll be. tight
( led by the Slim Fsin and II that was
sSuccessful tn, bringing Ulster into e
ss3sssed Ireland Eve Will bring in lead
,E ssssinst the M, \! Il AZ lsfa
4 T,ss .s ,sg d,sd duItIs .I,s
ing, He was the n fs tim OF