davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-10
LLOYD GEORGE PRZYJE-
DIE MA KONFERENCJE.

Washington, 10 listopada. -
Premier angielski Lloyd George
formalnic powiadomif wczoraJ
Sekrctarza Stanu Hughesa, IL ma
Oh nadzieje osobistego przyJecla
udzialu w konferencji waszyng-
tofiskiej przed TEN, MIN zdosa O.
ma zafatwic wazniejsze niektore
sprawy. OSwiadczenie powyzsze
zostalo zlozone "a posredni-
ctwem ambasadora Geddes'a.
Lloyd George, proszac Sekre,
tarza Stanu o wyrazenie prezy-
dcntowi Hardingowi glebokiego
zalu, jalli premier angielski CIT
jc T. powodu, re ME moze on O.
sobiScie wziac udzia}u w konfe-
rencji waszyngtonskiej w chwili
jci otwarcia, zaznacza jednocze-
Sn;c, re dySkusje delegat6w "a
p-oszonych ia konferencje wa
szyngtonska mocarstw maja mad
zwyczaj wielkie znaczenie dla ca
lego swiata. Dalej Lloyd George
donosi, IL tyIko tax waznc spra-
wv, jak ullady z Irlandjq i spra-
wa bezrobocia w kraju nic pozWa
laja mu natychm;ast przybyc do
Waszyngtonu, jednak ma on ma
dz!eje, re wszystkie te sprawy be
da wkrotce zakohczone re uda
sic on W podroz do Waszyngtonu
w mozliwie najkrotszym czasie.
STOSOWANIE MA WOJNIE
GAZoW TRUJACYCH.
Washington, 10 listopada. -
!Ameryka bedzie ME zachwianie
staia ia stanowisku przeciW "a
bronieniu stosowania gazow tru
jqcych podczas dziaiah wojen--
nych nawet wtedy, gdyby specja
liSci poradzili przyjac uchwa}e o
zabronieniu stosowania gazow
trujacych. Stany Zjednoczone wy
chodza Z tego za}ozenia, re "a
Lronienie takie ME ,bedzie mialo
praktycznego znaczenia, gdyz ME
n:ozliwem jest sprawdzic poszcze
g6lne kraje, ktore przeciez W spo
sob potajemny moga wyrabiac II
sieoie gazy trujace i robic nj
Mi najrozmaitsze doswiadczenia.
kierownik Wydzialu Chemji Wo
jcnnej, general brygadjer Amos
A. Fries, czlonek komisji dorad-
czej .delegacji, amerykailskiej' ma
konierencje, oznajini', re gaz tru
jqcy jest zbyt wielka bronia
smiercionosna, zbyt wielkie pred
stawia niebezpieczenstwo dla ME
przyjaciela jest on zbyt iatwym
do wyprodukowania gov spo--
sob potajemny, azeby kraje mia
ly z tego ME skorzystac.
PRZYGOTOWANIA DO
oTWARcIA KoNFBRENcJI.
Washington, 10 listopada. -
WSr6d zebranych tu delegatow
ma ikonferencje waszyngtohsika
ranuje atmosfera optymistyczna.
Amerykanska Komisia doradcza,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-10
Przygotowania Do Otwarcia konferencjjii.
Papiez Aprobowal Plan Oganiczenia zbrojed.
Wilson Przyjmie Udziaf W Pogrzebie
Nieznaneeo Zolnierza.
Kobieta Burnnistrzem Miasta Lakev
Pomoc Rzadowa w Handlu Przemysle.
lime Telegramy Krdj0We

ktdra sk}ada sic Z 81 czionk6w.,
mianowanych przez prezydenta
Hardinga, odby}a wczoraj pierw-
sze przed konferencjq posiedze--'
nie pod przewodnictwem Sekrc-'
TARA Stanu Hughesa, kt6ry szcze
g6lowo wyjasnif najwazniejsze
sprawy. jake beda poruszane W
c!qgu najblizszych dni. WSrod
cz}onkdw amerykahskiej komisji
doradczej znajduja sic przedsta-
wiciele wszystkich dziedzin zy-
ca spo}ecznego, ekonomicznego
i politycznego. w liczbic czion,
k6w komisji znajduja sic cztery
kobiety. Byfego scnatora p. Jc-
rzcgo Suthcrlanda wybrano ne
przcwodniczQcego komisji.
PAPIEz APROBOWAL PLAN
CGRANICZENIA ZBROJEN.
Washington, 10 listopada. -
Papiez Benedyt aprobowal plan
prezydenta I4ardinsa, kt6ry ztnie
RIA do ograniczenia zbrojeh "a
pomoca wsp6lncgo porozumienia
sic narodow. Ze wzgledu ma ten
oibrzymi wp}yw moralny, jaki
Stolica Apostolsl>a posiada W ca
lynn Swiccie. rzqdowc sfcry Wa
szyngtohskie. a zar6wno dele
gacje poszczegolnych rzad6w, IL
wazajq stanowisko Stolicy Apo
stolskicj "a nadzwyczaj waznc
dia konierencji waszyngtohskiej.
De!egat apostolski W Waszyng-
tonic, Mgr. Bonzano, bedzic pill
ME sledzi} "a przebicgiem obrad
konferencji o wszystkiem bedzie
donosi} Watykanowi.
WILSON PRZYJMIE u
DIAL w POGRZEBIE ME-
HNANEGO ZOLNIERZA.
Washington, 10 listopada. -
Byly prezydent Wilson powiado
mil Department Wojny, il pra-
gnie ION uczc;t Nieznanego zoi.
nierza Amerykahskiego, ktorego
zw}oki beda pochowane jutro ma
cmentarzu narodowem w Airing.
ten, i przyjmie udziai w uroczy.
stoSciach pogrzebowych.
0 lie stan zdrowia pana vii
soma pozwoli mu, to procesja
pogrzebowa uda SIG on pieszo na
cinentarz: w przeciwnym razie
bedzie jechal konmi. Jednak W
ceremonjach pogrzebowych na
cmentarzu p. Wilson prawdopo.
dobnie ME bedzie mogi wziac II.
dziafl.
KOBIETA BURMISTRZEM
MIASTA LAKEWOOD.
Cleveland, 10 listopada. - Ma
starowisko burmistrza miasta
Lakewood w Ohio wybrano pa
nia Bernice S. Pyke. ktora swego
przeciwnika p. Ludwika Z. Hill
pobila trzydziestu czteroma glo'
sami. .....
POMOC RZADOWA w HAN.
DLU PRZEMYSLE.
Washington, 10 listopada.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-10
KURs MAREK POLsKICH.

Wedle komunikatu Polskiego
Konsulatu Generalnego kurs marek
.polsldch Jest dis 244O marek "a
L., czyli 4OEs ccnt6w, Ia 1000 mix. :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-10

Dokonczenie ma stronicy z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-10
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

kraju, w przysziym tygodniu zja-
da sic tu ma konferencje, w celu
postanowienia, jaka akcja ma
bye .przedsiewzieta wobec NADIA
nego i'm prawa do wywolania
strajku; prawo to zostalo i'm IT,
dzielone przez robotnik6w, pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-10
KALENDARZYK.

DziS, czwartek, 10. Hstopada: Sw
Andrzeja z Awelonu.
Jutro, piatek, II. listOpada: Sw
Marcina Biskupa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-10
LENIN PRZEPOWIADA WOJ.
NE AMERYKI Z JAPONJA.

Moskwa, 10. listOp. (Prasa ST.
Mikolaj Lenini, premier bolsze-
wicki, opublikowai W jubileuszo-
wem wydaniu ,,Prawdy" z Okla
zji czwartej rocznicy Zaprowa--
dzenia sowiet6w w Rosji arty-
6uf, W kt6rym przepowiada, re
pogon "a z{otem zakonczy sic
wojna pomiedzy Ameryka i ia
ponja lub Ameryka i Anglia.
Wybuchu przepowiadanej przez
siebie wojny Lenin spodziewa
sic w 1925 lub 1923 roku.
Artyku4 Lenina zatytu}owa--
ny jest ,,Warto$c ziota obecnie
po zwyciestwie socjalizmu."
Premier bolszewicki dowodzi, re
Rad sowiecki cofna} sic tylko W
swym ataku ma kapitalizm i o.
becnie wzmacnia swoje pozycje
w celu wznowienia ataku. Zda--
MEM Lenina, po jakichS dwudzie
stu latach komuniSci rosyjscy
odnioSa zwyciestwo ekonomicz--
ne, kt6re umozliwi i'm uzycie
wszystkiego ziota, jake istnie--
ie, dla dobra ogolnego. Zwycie-
stwo komunist6w przekona wszy
stkich kapitalistow, jakiem sza-
lenstwem byfo zamordowanie
30,OOO,OOO ludzi W wojnie Swia-
towel dla zdobycia ziota.
MINISTER NTEMIECKI
o KONFERENCJI WASHING
TONSKIEJ.
Berlin, 10. listOp. (Prasa ST.
DIR. Friedrich Rosen, minister
spraw zagranicznych, W jednym
ze swych artyku}6w W ,,Deu-
tsche Allgemeine Ztg." wyraza
przekonanie, IL konferencja wa
szyngtonska doprOwadzi do anu
Iowania lub odroczenia wyp}aty
diug6w wojennych, jake pam
stwa sprzymierzone WHINE SO
Stanom Ziednoczonym. w razie
sprawdzenia sic tych przewidy-
wan, dr.. Rosen spodziewa sic, re
wtedy sprawa odszkOdowaR, ja-
lie Niemcy maja p4acic allan
tom. zostaiaby zrewidowana. "
przeciwnynn za5 wypadku - pi-
sze Or. Rosen - Niemcy ME ma
ia czego spodziewac sic po kon-
fcrencii waszyngtonskiej, albo-
WIEN spos6b rozbrojenia, jaki
zastosowano wzgledem Niemiec,
zamiast bye krokiem naprzod ku
pokojowi powszechnemu, jest
podkIadem ola przysziych kon-
fIikt6w pomiedzy chciwemi sa-A
siadami, kt6rzy szukajQ wszel-
kich Srodk6w ku zabezpieczeniu
sobic kontroli mad 2rzemys}em
riemieckim.
w razie gdyby Anglia i Sta
ny Zjednoczone dosz}y do pore
zumienia i ograniczyly sic w
budowaniu okret6w wojennych
piszc DIR. Rosen = to inne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-10
LLOYD GEORGE POKLADA
NADZIEJE w KoNFERENCJI
WASZYNGTONSKIEJ.

Londyn, 10. listop. (Prasa ST.
Premier Lloyd George, przema-
wiajac ma bankiecie, wydanym
przez burmistrza miasta, nawia--
zal do kryzysu ekonomicznego, w
obliczu kt6rego stoi dis caly
SWAT. Kryzys ten - zdaniem
premiere - jest daleko gorszy
niz po wojnach napoleoiiskich,
Premier jednak wyrazil nadzie--
is. re pewne dane wskazuja ma
to, IL SWAT zaczyna powoli sic IL
spakajac brac sic do piracy, kto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-10

w San Francisco juz dawniej
zosta} zorganizowany podobny
komitet obywatelski, kt6ry ma ta-
kaz kampanje zebrai miljonowy
fundusz. Czlonkowie tutejszego
komitetu dowodza, il przez tajne
umowy, zawieranc miedzy kon--
traktorami robotnikami W celu
wyzszego wynagrodzenia, niz O.
piewa decyzja sedziego Landisa
koszt budowy wynosi o 20 pro-
cent wiecej, niz W rzeczywistoSci
winien wynosic, jak rowniez tc-
go powodu uprawiane jest }apow
nictwo inne naduzycia.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-01-13
FORMER N. D. GIRL,
SIXTEEN YEARS OLD,
DENIES DOPING MAN

Minneapolis, Jan. S.-Thelma Jes-
swein, 16, daughter of Gus E. Jess
vein, today denied that she hadSdop-
ed Edward r. Ryan, of Chicago and
had tricked him into marriage. A
telegram from Chicago stated that
Ryan had been awarded and annul-
ment of their marriage after he had
testified that on October 10th, 1919,
the Minneapolis girl had given him
some candy containing knockout
drops, brot him before justice of
the peace at Crown Point, Indiana,
and induced him oconsent to mar
riage ceremony, while he was suf-
fering from the effects fthe drug
IT have always lived in the coun-
try" she said, eve had just come
to Chicago from Enderlin, N. D., 1
cannot understand his statement
that had drugged him, and forced
him into a marriage"
Mrs. Jesswein, the girls mother,
said today that she had mist.usted
Ryran fro mthe first time they met.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-01-13
WILL Recommend
STATE HOSPITAL
APPROPRIATIONS

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 6.-(Spe-
ciaD.. The state budget board will
recommend to the legislature that
100000 be appropriated for the
building of chapel at the state hos
pital for the insane at jamestown.
it was said today by J. l.. Cahill and
Senator Maddox, members of the
board. 80
The 100000 estimated to be ne
cessary for the building of the cha
pei would be spread over period of
two years.
Former Senator ,Cahill said men,
bers of the board became deeply in
terested in the jamestown institu-
tion during their visit there. In ad-
dition to the appropriation recon-
mended for the chapel a small ap-
preparation to pay ministers for reli-
gious services will be recommended. d.
According to the plan, services will
be held regularly, ministers from
various denominations conducting
them. Five dollars will be allowed
a minister for conducting service.
The board also is expected to urge
larger appropriation which will
permit the employment of more ply
sicians who are expert in the treat
ment of the insane.
The board also will recommend
$62,5O0 to finish the mems ward at
the institution.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-01-13
u. s, WILL NEVER
BE EL[TERALLY DRY
KRAMER DECLARES.
Says Sentiment Is Growing
Throughout Country and
That Next Generation Will
Have no Taste For Liquor.

Washington, Jan. THE United
States will never be literally dry,
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
declared today, though he expressed
the opinion prohibition is here to
stay. Sentiment throughout the
country, he said, is continually grow
ing stronger for prohibition and
practical prohibition will come after
the present generation, which is IA
miliar with liquor, is gone, he con-
tinued. Though there probably al
ways will be some few individuals
who will make intoxicants in their
homes, the sons and daughters of the
men of today, he declared, will grow
up without taste for liquor.
The commissioner declared that
despite evidences of law breaking in
some sections, the country as whole
is behind the amendment to the con-
stithtion. New York and the east, he
asserted, cannot be considered as re-
f1ecting the attitude of the country at
large. and in general west of Pitts
burg the country is dry.
Difficulties experienced with pro-
hibition agents we're to be expected,
he declared, but as body they were
doing their duty. Most of the en-
forcement agents Mr.. Kramer des-
cribed as men who could take a
drink in order to carry out their or
ders," but his best agent, he said,
was a Methodist minister.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-01-13
DANIELSPRESENTS
FIGURES ON NAVAL
STRENGTH OF U. S

Washington, Jan. 12.--Secleiary
Daniels today laid before the house
naval affairs committee what lie des-
cribed as approximately committee
data on the relative seapo"er az the
three principal naval powers, request
ed by the committee in connection
with the consideration on disarma-
Tables submitted by the secretary
show that while the present effective
fighting strength of the British ma
Wy includes 53S ships Of 1,JS3, ,442
tons, as compared with $40 ships of
1913 tons for the American navy,
completion of the authorized build
ing program Of this country in 1925
will give it tonnage superior in the
ratio of 1.35 to /, with urprcSi-
mately an equal number CT ships.
In major ships and gun power the
American navy at the completion Of
it's present program will hive IN ac-
tual, speriority over the British fleet
Secretary Daniels said but it would
"be considerably weaker" he added
in point Of light cruisers and other
auxiliary craft.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-01-13
APPOINTED RECEIVER OF
NONPARTISAN NEWSPAPER

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 1O.-Al.
Ian McManus Of Grand Forks, has
been appointed receiver of The
Grand Forks American, Nonpartisan
league newspaper, which suspended
publication last week. The receiver
was appointed upon petition of the
stockholders and the creditors.
A. G. Sorlie, one of the stockho old
ers, yesterday brought action against
The American for the unpaid balance
OF $1,000 promissory note, due on
Oct. 1, 1919. A judgment of ST.
053.12 was returned in favor of Mr..
Sorlie and against The American by
stipulation.
An execution of this judgment
was issued and Sheriff C. C. Stewart
Of Grand Forks county, by his return
OH the execution, declares lie made
inquiry and search for property to
satisfy the judgment but could find
none except that which was previ'
ously covered by chattel mortgages
and tax liens.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-01-13
STORY HOUR AT 14zBRARY
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING

Miss Gertrude NJ Edwards, new
citv librarian, announces that a
"Stcry Hour for Children will be
held every Saturday morning at ten
o'clock beginning next Saturday. The
story hour is for children UP to and
including the fifth grade
Miss Edwards, who is graduate
of the Carnegie Library School at
,Pittsburg, comes to jamestown from
the Billings, Montana, library She
has also had library experience at
La Crosse. Wisconsin, her home be-
ing at Oshkosh.
The library hours have been
changed from $3.50 to 600 and from
1900 to@9:3O p. M. to 2:OO to 500
ana from 1900 to 800. Miss Ed
wards as making out an order 3or
new new books and delivery u expectsd
IN about two weeks sss;:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-01-13
IN, D. LEGISLATURE
| AWAITING REPORT
OF AUDITING COM
LittEe Legislation Expected
Until Report Is Out Of Way
Company Wishes to Send
One Representative to Ex-
plain Report.

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 12.--(SDec-
ial) Both houses of the state leGis-
latura are apparently unable to get
any new legislation until the audit
of the Bishop, Brissman and Com
old auditing board is submitted. No
one seems to know when this report
will be ready, but it is hoped to get
it before the legislature this week,
and possibly today.
While the air of the senate Tues
day afternoon was thick with mo-
tions to defer and refer, that result
of the days session was the adop-
tion OF resolution calling for the
appointment of three to confer with
the state auditing boar dregardine
the submission of the much talked OF
audit of Bishop, Brissman & Co.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Liederbach after a lengthy
telegram was received from the ac-
ccuntsants, relating how they had
been ordered by the new board OF
auditors to deliver all records to its
secretary and had also been ordered
by each house of the legislature to
deliver the report to it.
During the debate on the resolu-
ton Senator Liederbach intimated
that the new board of auditors might
make a further audit. Senator
Church, Ncnpartisan, declared that
all the people all over the state, IN
dependents and Nonpartisans. are
marking time waiting for the sub
mission fthe report.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-01-13
STUTSMAN FARMERS
SELL SEED WHEAT
THRU FARM BUREAU

Three car loads of d | seed wheat
we're sold Thursday afternoon for
Stutsman county farmers thru the
agency Of the local office OF the
Farm Bureau to County Commits
sioner Brown of Benson. The three
cars brought three thousand dollars
more than the present market price.
The action of the Benson county
farmers in sending a representative
to Stutsman county to purchase seed
wheat, and fthe variety which has
proven most successful in North Da-
kota, shows progressive and CO.
operative spirit that might we'll be
emulated by the farmers of other
counties. The entire transaction
shows the advantage of cooperative
buying and selling as advocated by
the Farm Bureau all over the Unit.
ed States, and it is very doubtful il
the Stutsman county farmers could
have disposed of their surplus grain
as advantageously thru any other
agency or as individuals.
The local office of the Farm Bur-
eau, headed b yCounty Agent Good
hue, advertises the wheat and any
other farm produce the farmers of
this vicinity may have to sell and
brings the seller and the buyer to-
gether. This service Is for all farm
ers regardless OF whether they are
members OF the Farm Bureau:
MIKE Wansel. q visi.o: At Bis
nlafcks yesterd:s on a 1,,StllesS trip:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-01-13

The property of the railroad com.
panies and of other corporations
that operate in this state should be
| subject to the state laws, Just as any
other property is. and should be sub
ject to the same penalties for in.
fringements and violations OF the
state laws. Judging from the recent
rulings made by the Interstate Com
mcrce commission it would seem
that they hold to have authority to
grant a company, incorporated in
some other state, which does an in
terstate business, the right to come
into our state and disregard our
laws in purely intrastate affairs.
Therefore, ! urgently recommend
that this legislature memorabilia
congress to enact the necessary laws
to insure to each state the right to
regulate it's own affairs. as is guar
anteed by the federal constitution.
Mark citing:
| also recommend that you mem
orialize congress to enact legislation
to provide for an honest market for
farm products and prevent the
gambling in food products and other
necessities Of life The present
financial situation is largely due to
the unfair mark citing conditions
which can and should be easily rem
edied by congress, and must be rem
edied in order to place our main in
dustry, agriculture, on business
basis. If agriculture is to be ell
ccuraged in this or any other state,
it must be made Il paying PROPOSE
ton.
Labor Laws:
Several progressive labor laws
were put upon our statute books by
the last regular session of the legis-
lature. In my opinion, these laws.
when given fair chance to be tried
out. will not only prove just bene-
fit to the workers but will also be a
benefit to the employers and the
general public. I recommend tnat
the laws be left unchanged that Il
fair demonstration Of their workings
may be had.
Conclusions:
Public officials often find that
what is right is not tine easiest thing
to do. In my experience during the
past four years I have observed that
a great difficulty has been to find
men who Will do their official duty.
to find men with high ideals. men
with broad vision, moral, conscienti-
Gus men, who, by their acts and
deeds, will set examples for the bet
terment of our state. When such
men are found, they are worth i'll
fnitely more than the state can af-
ford to pay But, after all. a mans
worth is based upon the service he
renders to his fellow-men, rather
than upon the salary he receives.
In conclusion, let me again urge
that economy and dispatch be your
motto: that political prejudices be
laid aside; that we have more of the
spirit of good will toward our fellow
men and that your action be such
that it will have the unqualified ap-
proval of your own conscience when
the work is finished.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-01-13
STUTSMAN COUNTY GETS
BACK RAILROAD TAXES

According to the decree of the
Federal Court, in the railroad tax
cases, the roads will be required to
pay to the various counties certain
back taxes with held by the roads
pending the decision OF the suit
known as the railroad tax cases for
the years 1917 and 1913. The court
granted the claim of the roads that
their property had been unfairly as
sessed by the state board of equali-
ZatiOn.
BY the decree of Judge Wood
rough, Stutsman county will get
from the ~ P. Ry. for 1917 back
taxes, $19,S2S.91 and from the 500
$1,82344: from the N. P. Railway
for the 1918 back taxes $24,432.92,
and from the 500, s2,OS4.24.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-01-13
BANK CHANGE AT pINGREE

A deal was closed last week at
Pingree whereby Messrs. 1ver Ras-
muson. o. A. Ruud and Chas. Simp-
son sold the controlling interest in
the Citizens State Bank of that place
to IA. H. Lindeman of Fergue Falls.
Mimi, the new owner having taken
possession. Miss Cora Loberg who
has been with the bank several
years, will remain and Mr.. Linde-
man will bring his family to Pin
gree as soon as residence can be
secured.
The change Of ownership, it is un-
derstood, will bring new capital to
Pingree The Simpson family expect
to leave soon for the coast to spend
the winter.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-01-13
The bankers would undertake to

The bankers would undertake to
sell:
100000 of farm loan bonds, as
we'll as the balance of the $40, ,oOO,-
600, as reasonably needed and the
market will absorb.
S2,O0O,000 of mill and elevator
bonds, to complete and put in oper-
alton the Grand Forks Mill and Ele-
vator.
$250,OOO of Home Building bonds.
$1,OOO,OOO fthe Bank OF No.
Oak. bonds.
To bring this about, it would be
necessary on the part of the admin
istration-
To limit the operation of the Bank
Of North Dakota to the administra-
ton Of state, state institutions, and
state industry finances, farm loan
and farm loan bonds.
To procure the enactment Of a new
depositary law for counties, town
ships, school districts, boards of ed
ucatiOn, villages, and cities making
every going bank a permanent public
depositary, and fixing the rate Of in
terest by statute, providing also for
publicity as an assurance that de-
posits would be properly distributed.
Provide some assurance TO the
LEblic that the so-called farmers in
dustrial program will be confined
to the Grand Forks Mill and Eleva-
to-, to the Drake Mill and the Bank
Of North D.:!;o' and that no state
Indebtedness other than the above
be created until hte success of the
industries be assured
To confer with attorneys for bond
buyers at an early date and if any
or new OR amendatory legislation, or
order Of the, industrial commission
is required, to make the ponds more
readily marketable, to see that it is
provided.