davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13

for Turkey if the conference broke
down on the Question of minorities.
After long discussion the entire
question was referred to sub-com-
mission.
Lausanne, Dec. 13.-The Angora'
delegates to the Near East confer
ence are vigorously combating the
plan of the powers to write the ques-
tion of minorities into the treaty
which it is hoped will be drawn up
here. Ismet Pasha and his associates,
fearful that international regulations
will be imposed upon Turkey which
will oblige her to protect foreign ma
tionals living within her borders, be-
lieve that such conditions would be
an infringement on Turkish sover
eighty and slight to her honor.
Ismet Pasha has never been so ag-
gressive as in his attitude on this is
sue, which in the session yesterday
challenged the attention of the world
when Ismet declared that Turkey
could not allow the League of Ma
tions to look after the affairs of the
minorities.
The Turkish statesman contends
that the Armenians in Turkey would
be perfectly happy if agitators in
other countries would only let them
alone, and if they would keep out of
politics. Ismet made it clear that
Turkey would always be haven for
non-T Turkish races which behaved
themselves and subscribed to Otto
man laws and ideals. He also assert
ed that the Greeks in Constantinople
would be allowed to remain there if
they were born in that city mad II
they would become Turkish subjects
1t is estimated that only about 50,-
600 of the 100000 Greeks in Constan-
tinople have retained their $r>%ek cit
izenship and it is hoped here that the
great, majority of the Greek colony
which is so useful in the commercial
life of the capital, will be allowed tc
remain.
The determined Turkish stand or
the minority question is displeaslne
to the allies. The powers would like
definite understanding on this
question so that, as Ambassador
Child said yesterday, the populations
and races which are now living il
lfear may feel the presence of pro
tective guarantees for their future
-rsafety.
Ambassador Child, in his address
on the minorities question, said tina
the representatives of the United
States believed that the ends to b'
; sought were prevention, rather thai
, mere relief, and guarantees of safet!
, for minorities rather than mere sue
: cessor to their misery, and perma
nence. of joint action, rather thai
t were spasmodic separate activity"
an this purpose" the ambassado
concluded, "the people of my coun
= Itry, though far removed by distance
, have a profound interest and vii
= continue to stand ready with thei
. contributions"
Ismet has promised reply to tn
. allied petition, presented by Lor
! Curzon, that Turkey find a place o
refuge for the minority populations.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-13
,other Forecast

X .,oudy tonight and
Not much change in
f'',, ,.-e. Moderate northeast
E,,,t winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL LINE UP
Skaar Selects Members of High
Schools First Eleven
Thursday.

After observing a number OF
workouts % candidates for berths
on The 1Iishawaka High school foot
bali squad during the past week
Coach skaar announced his scIec-
ton for the first team lineup. Thurs
oay ar noon
Coach Skaar is fortunate in hav-
-uE several members OF former
teams on the present lineup. Lowell
playing center and Bostwick filling
fIllback. Both were members OF
Inc championship team OF 1921.
shor. right half. Funston. lert
talf and captain. and Gerard. quar-
orback were members of the -
team. while the rest Of the lineup
are practically raw material The
remainder Of the team are. Baker
and Huer. ends; Webster and KraUs.
tackle. Schcer and Moon. guards
AZ this time. the team averages
AROUND $50 pounds. but few weeks
~ hard scrimmaeiug viii bring tine
members down consi derabIy.
The first game OF the sea.
SON viii be played at Goshen, Sept.
|, .rd. against the Goshen High
chooI team. who are reported 10
have an exceptionally strong lineup
this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
MANY ATTEND OPENING
OF PASTIHE ALLEY S

a large number OF local bowlers
turned out last night for the open
ing OF the Pastime bowling alleys on
y. Main 81. The opening has been
a bit delayed because OF repairs. but
all . alleys have been refinished by
the Brunswick Bake Collender Co.,
OF Chicago, and are now numbered
among the best in this part of the
country.
Several new leagues have been or
ganized. according 10 Manager Ard
en- Booher. the Dodge Co. Plant No.
? planning a six-team league. They
Will hold their initial meet Thurs
day. Sept. %. The local company of
the National Guard IS also planning
a league. but has not made definite
plans yet. Two teams from the
electric company Of South Bend will
also be in the field. and three wo-
mems teams from the veneer plant
plan to try out Wednesday, Sert. 81.
Despite the warm weather a large
crowd of bowlers and enthusiasts
were present last night, and all the
alleys We're occupied until a late
hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
FIRE INSPECTION
OF BUSINESS AREA
Practically All Buildings Are
Found SatisfactOry-Fir
Trap Removed.

In accordance with the custom in
augurated several years ago by the
local fire department OF inspecting
all the buildings in the business dis
trict for possible fire hazards on
Sept. 1 and monthly thereafter un-
III the arrival Of spring. Fire Chief
Edwin Christian announces that the
initial inspection has been COM
pleted, and practically all the up
town buildings found in satisfactory
condition. Only a few were found
unsatisfactory, and a warning by the
chief served 10 get their owners
busy
According to Chief Christian.
nearly all the buildings in the bust
ness district are practically frerroof.
the only fire trap in this area, the
old Mil0urn hotel having been torn
down this summer TO make way for
the elaborate structure planned TO
house the First National bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Z. Whitelow
OF Grand Rapids, are spending a
weeks vacation IN this city.
The condition OF BARLEY Deitch-
ley IL T. Eighth ST.. who is ser
iously III. remains unimprOved.
The Misses Katherine and Bertha
Dean of indianapolis are here &c
spend a few weeks with their sister
Mrs. Donald Mccoy, s. Union St
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Durant
have returned from a two weeks va
cation at Lima, o.
Nicholas Rlaer. So. one OF Misha-
waka's we'll known citizens, IS eeri-
ously i'll at the home OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Henry Gum. 314 w Fourth
ST
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl De Roever
spent Thursday at Fish lake near
Marcellus.
John Mccartney has gone 20 Chi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
HYRON DOOLITTLE,
LIFELONG RESIDENT.
IS TYPHOID VICTIM

Myron Evan DOOittie. 40. a life
long res-den- OF this city. died at
So Joseph's hospital. yesterday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock following a
weeks illness with typhoid fever.
Mr. DO0lttle was born in Penn
township. April i. 1877. being As
Gears, FIVE months and three days
old. He was well known here and
was an employe OF the Mishawaka
Wooden Manufacturing Co. He was
a member OF Mishawaka lodge 1862
L. o. o. VI. He is survived by three
brothers Charles ". Herbert Of
.Els city. and Emmett Dooittle OF
Laporte
The body was removed 10 the
Frank r. Coats Funeral home.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
KEITZ-BELLOU,S
FAMILIES ENJOY
ANNUAL REUNION

About 115 members OF the Keitz-
BELOW families enjoyed their fifth
annual reunion at Potawatoml park
yesterday afternoon and evening
Mrs. Katherine Jane keith. so. was
me oldest member present while
Jeanette. two months old daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Showers was
The youngest. Officers were elected
as follows: David keith. president;
Mrs Frances Bellows vice-preei-
dent; Evans keitz. secretary and
Miss Margaret Below. treasurer.
At six o'clock a delicious chicken
dinner was served. A program OF
c0ntes.s and races We're enjoyed
throughout the afternoon. A VEIN
er roast was held during the even
ing. Among those who attended
were guests from LaPorte. Argos.
Rochester. Fort Wayne. TIammo ono
end MishaWaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
POSTPONED BICYCLE
RACES TAKE PLACE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Owing 10 the inCiemency OF the
weather last Sunday the program OF
cycling events advertised 10 take
place at the Neiodrome. corner OF
Taylor and Eighth ste. was post
poned until next Sunday when the
complete program viii be presented
The list Of entrants includes Cyriel
Speybrook. Belgian champion. who
is visiting friends IN Mishawaka.
and who viii give several exhibition
stunts. Other entries are. Frank De
Raeve. George De Raeve, Charles
Braeckalaere, George Shiettecatle, ]
Salla, c. De Weerdt, r. Nauts, C.
Steenkiste, Teodore Van Lacke,
Theodore De Meyer and Ray De
Keyser.
The races which Will start at $3.50.
viii include a time race for the track
record, a 20 mile free for all, and
an Australian pursuit race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
SE1BROOK CORP.
DONATES MACHINE
FOR HEALTHWIN

A m0deI No. Is phonOgraph vas
donated by the Seabrook Phono-
graph Corporation 20 the local chap
ter OF the American Red Cross 10 be
used for the entertainment Of the
patients at Healthwln hospital The
machine is one OF the latest types.
Anyone having any used records
which they wish TO donate Will
please leave them at The News
Times Office or at the office OF Mrs
Sue y. Bauer, city hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
TODAY's CENTURY BILL.

TJnights vaudeville bill at the
Century theater VIII be one of the
best featured in Mishawaka IN a
long time. when Nile Rapska. cele-
brated descriptive and variety dane
er, viii be seen In a terpsichoTeaa
specially that IS said TO be some
thing of a sensation. Mile. Rapska
has been acclaimed the most aston
ishing dancer that ever appeared on
a LEGAL stage She comes direct
CrCm Churchills. New York city.
The entire program is one of unusu
al merit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

les disclosed that ne was suffering
with a broken leg and serious inter
nal injuries which could not be com
pletely determined.
The nurses car. which was oc-
cupied by Mrs Farrar. received a
bent rear fender. and threw a tire,
while the truck was turned over,
the tenders bent. the body damaged
windshield broken and the top
sma shed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

in English in the public schools She
has been visiting with Nr and Mrs
c. +. Adele. 52s Lincoln Way W.
Mr.. and AIRS. Harvey -Bockman
have returned from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Canada
Miss Katherine Joyes Of LaPorte
is SPENDING several days with rela-
ttves here
SIR. and Mrs Joseph Carter OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
TEMPLE

The schooner Albert W. Will
lard" which was used in the film,-
ing Of THE Seventh Day" th9First
National ractiOn in which Rich
ard Barthelmess is being starred,
was one of the first of the fleet Of
fishing vessels that went TO the aid
of the Titanic when that leyiathal
was sent to the bottom of the sea
on her initial trip in 1912. Several
Of the present crew who are used in
the picture put out in lifeboats TO
try 10 rescue some OF the passenger
and managed to bring to shore quite
number Of survivors, which obey
landed az Halifax.
This picture Will be shown for
the last times today at the Templs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

cagO 10 accept a position. His fam
iiy viii leave Monday for their new
home.
Edgar McFal or Detroit is spend
ing week as the guest OF his moth
er. Mrs. Josephine Benton. f. Law
renee ST
Miss Ethel Weaver will leave to-
day for Kankakee. III. where she
will resume her duties as instructor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
TWO FORDS DAMAGED
IS MACHINES MEET

y. ID. Whit. 40 IL W. Third st.
a truck driver. employed by the
Home Furnace Co, was seriously in
jured in an accident which occurred
az o'clock Thursday morning at the
intersection OF Spring and Third
sts., when the Ball Band Cos. nurse
car, driven by Paul Well, and the
Home Furnace Co.'S Ford truck was
headed east on Third st. when the
crash occurred. The truck was turn
ed completely over. Whit was
rushed TO st. Joseph's hospital
where an investigation or his infur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIME
WARRANT.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
City Controllers office Of Mishawaka.
Indiana, until Wednesday. September 20.
1922 at u a. m. for the purchase OF a
Time Warrant OF the City Of Mishawaka.
payable sixty days after said date in
The sum or Ten Thousand $1,000 OOl
Dollars with interest not exceeding SIX
per cent
said Time Warrant Is issued for the
purpose OF taking care OF the Cure 2
Indebtedness OF said City in pursua nee
OF an Act Of the General Assembly OF the
STATE of Indiana. and or an Ordinance
entitled Ordinance Authorizing the Bor-
rowing OF Ten thousand Dollars as a
Temporary Loan, passed September II.
1922. by The Common Council OF said
City, authorizing said loan and the exc
cutiou 81 said Time Warrant
said Time Warrant viii be sold 20 the
highest bidder for not less than ts mar
value
G. +. KENBACH.
City Controller
Attest
Joseph % L0renzi.
Ci.y Clerk Sept. IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
RFNIOyFD no HOSPITAL,

Mrs. Mary Gerdheffner. Z. Bow
man St. South Bend. has been re-
moved TO St Joseph's hospital. this
city. where she will receive treat
ment for injuries received in a fall
down a stairway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
NOTI ICE.

7 Will not be responsible for any
debts contracted after this date by
my wife, Ruby Miller
Signed: Charles Miller. jr
Mishawaka, Sept. Il, 1922.-adv14t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
10 ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

Mrs G. b. Miller. 119 W. Seventh
ST. will entertain the Pythian
Thimble members at her home to-
night. All members are urged to
attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Coal! Coal!

One car good clean Illinois. No
SCOT no cinders. Telephone Mish-
awake 1859. First come. first served.
Castleman's M Coal Yard.-adv14 t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
NOTICE

7 will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Mary
Johnson Signed: Earl Johnson.
adv 14t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
MiSha70aka Classified
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale.


~-~--~---y~~-~~>----
Houses For Sale. 81
/ FOR SALE-Moderate priced. well bTIif.
modern home. now under construction
in choice residence district OF the fasi
developing East End OF Mishawaka
Small payment down, and balance
monthly. This Is not merely a house
but a real home; built as you would
build ii yourself. VIII build others "a
I they are sold. Get more value for les
money from reliable, responsible owner
kerwin, over First National
FOR SALE
No. Five rooms and bath. strictly NOD
ern, on s. Leer St. South BEND. $500
I No 2-Five rooms and bath. all modern.
on +. Fourth ST. Mishawaka. S4TO0.
No. Six rooms and bath. semf-bunga-
low, an modern, on Park Az, south.
$500
No. six rooms and bath. strictly mod
crn; large lot. on Mishawaka
No. Six rooms and bath. mostly mod
ern. on W Battell St. $500.
No. Give rooms and bath. mostly mod
ern; cor. lot. on W. Battell St, $1,000
STARK REALTY co.
Mishawaka Trust Bldg. 1916
FOR SALE-Six room steam heated bun.
galOw: sell on easy terms, S44OO Call
Main 1928. Lincoln 6OS3
FOR SALE-6 rooms and bath, with
garage. modern except furnace, good
location phone 4S2 or call at 143 W.
Maroon -. 1873
MODERN 6 ROOM HOUSE-With bath.
Win take good car as part payment
Call evenings after o'clock. 223 w
broadway. 14t4
5000 DOWN-6 room house. River PARK
p block 10 car line. nice lot. some fruit.
house not modern. Prise s.. 500 90. bal
$500 per month Hastings Realty Co
Ni~h. l52 or 1883.
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
HOME
Look over the following lfst-chOoSe
Che size and location then call our
salesman for n showing Of these homes.
and explanation OF our partial payment
plan.
Four rooms and bath. new bungalow.
W. Eighth st. .................. S2075
Four rooms without bath. new bunga-
low, w. Eighth s.. .............. 5000
Four rooms and bath New al modern
bungalow, F. Third St
Five room and bath. strictly modern.
new bungalow. f. Fourth, near car
line.
SIX rooms and bath New modern. two
story. square type house, W 9Th St
Five rooms and bath. All modern semi
bungalow, Park Az.
PHONE MISHAWAKA ISL.
COLpAERT REALTY CORPORATION
1868 Lincoln way West. loft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
CnaIi CnaI,

One car good clean Illinois No
SCOT, no cInders Telephone Nish-
awake 1859. First come first served.
CastIeman's Nu Coal Yard.-adv14t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Called Convocation. NIishawaka
chapter No. SO. r. A. NJ. tonight for
work I'm the Mark Master degree.
IT. s. Lutes. IT, p.
IT. T.. Suffers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

pART OF GOLD FOUNTAIN pEN-L0st
between Mil and Church ST. Finder
iuduire 90 = Church ST. 15t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

lAddlaonaI Nf'shawaFa On T@ea -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Attest
Joseph % L0renzi.
City Clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

No. Five rooms and bath. strictly mod
ern, on S. Leer St. South Bend. $500
No. 2-Five rooms and bath, all modern.
on +. Fourth ST.. Mishawaka. $500
No. Six rooms and bath. semi-bunga-
low, all modern, on Park Az, south.
efCnn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-03
HERE
URGE MILLER'S
CONFIRMATION
Make Public Night Letter Sent
To Senator Cummins Oh
The Subject

Members of the Burleigh county
par today sent the following night
letter to Senator A. B. Cummins,
chairman Of the senate judiciary SUBJ
committee which has before it vPresi-
dent Harding's nomination of Andrew
ialller Of Bismarck to be associate
federal judge for the district of North
Dakota: is
I'VE, the undersigned lawyers Of
Bismarck, N. D., having known An
drew Miller for many years and hav-
ing the greatest confidence in his per-
sonal integrity and his sterling ability
as lawyer and feeling that he is
eminently fitted for the place urge his
speedy confirmation.
1t was signed by the following Bis
marck lawyers: E. r. Burke, Joseph
Coghlan, Alfred Zuger, C. S. Haines,
Geo. NJ. Register, +, c. Madden, E. S.
Allen. John F rESort, F. H. Register.
w. L. Smith, II. A. Hyland, Benton
Baker, B. r. Tillotson, Geo. w. New
ton, Scott Cameron, j. N. McCarter.
l.. J. Wehe T. C. Davien J. H. New
ton and C. B. Little.
Similar kilograms were forwarded
from Mandan and Lisbon.
The Mandan signers follow: A. T.
Faber, J. M. Hanley, H. l.. Connolly,
R, W. Shaw, J. tE. Campbell, G. F.
Kelsch, r.. j. Krause, Charles l..
Crum,., Thorstein Hyland and P. D..
Norton.
Lisbon signers were: NJ. 0. Thomp-
son, Chas S. Ego, Ray Craig, c. O
Heckle, Fl. P Remington, +. s.
Thomas and c. G. Baugort.
A telegram received from Dickinson
this morning asked early confirmation
Of the presidents nomination. 1t was
signed by the following members OF
the Dickinson bar: l.. A. Simpson,
w H. Burnett, W. F. Blume, NJ. L..
Mcbride, H. A. Mackoff, j. P. Cain,
J. W. Sturgeon, T. F. Murtha, T. D.
Casey, Otto Thress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-03
NEW OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Local Order Plans To Expand
During the Year

Canton, Bismarck No 5, Patriarchs
Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, had a cry busy and import
ant meeting yesterday evening. Hor-
ace N Menefee was mustered into
service The following officers were
installed:
Captain, P. &. Harrington; lieuten-
ant, A. Fl. Scharnowske; ensign, Mel
vim Welch; clerk, r. f. Carlander:
accountant, /. c. Davies.
The installation was conducted by
Major C. L. Hansen. P. NJ, l. 0. O. f.,
assisted by Chevalier August Watz.
The newly installed captain ad-
dressed the Canton, outlining plans
for the coming year and particularly
initiating arrangements for the pur-
chase of complete uniforms and equic"
ment by those who are not fully
equipped, and for regular drills. With
a captain and lieutenant who have
had years of experience in actual mill
itary service and with the spirit Of
loyalty and enthusiasm which exists
IN this organization. it is expecte
that Bismarck Carton No. will take
a high place among the Cantons of
the northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-03
FOUR BIG BANKS
OF CHICAGO IN
CONSOLIDATION
Second Largest Banking Institu.
ti0n in Country is Formed
Through Absorption
SAVES OLD INSTITUTION
SAVES OLD INSTITUTION
Continental Institutions Take
Over Business of Fort Dear
born Bank and Trust Co.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-The Continental
and Commercial National bank and the
Continental and Commercial Trust
and Savings bank today formed the
second largest banking institution in
the United States and the largest west
OF New York through absorption of
the Fort Dearborn National bank and
its affiliated institution, the Dearborn
Trust and Savings bank. The merger
averted what was described as the
most serious difficulty which had
threatened Chicago's financial district
in 16 years.
The deal was announced late last
night after an all-day session of the
Chicago Clearing House Association
and leading financiers the Continental
and Commercial institutions agreeing
to assume liabilities Of 100000 900,
The absorption placed combined de-
posits Of the four banking institutions
at more than $4OO,OOO,OOO and total re-
sources at figure greater. than $685.
100000. "''''
Difficulty Of the oFrt Dearborn prom
critics were attributed to over exten-
sion of credit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-03
CATHR0 SPEAKS
GOOD WORD FOR
HIS SUCCESSOR
Says G.. r. Green, New Manager,
is Banker of High Stand
ing in State

r. W.. CathrO, retired manager of
the Bank Of North Dakota, has issued
statement praising C. r. Green, his
successor.
my official connection with the
Bank of North Dakota as manager and
director general has not terminated
and l wish to present to the public a
brief statement of my opinion as to
the probable future operations of the
Bank of North Dakota and the rela-
tion thereto that should be assumed
by the voters" said Mr.. Cathro.
MY successor, Mr.. C. r. Green, Of
Cavalier, is an experienced banker
having been in the banking business
in the northeastern part of the state
more than twenty-five years. He has
had wide banking experience, was
president of the North Dakota Bank.
ers' Association during one of its
most trying years and is at present a
member OF it's executive council. He
is cautious, deliberate and conserva-
tive in regard to specific transactions
that come before him for decision, but
is progressive as to general develop
ment and advancement. Patrons Of
the bank may be assured of courteous
treatment and careful consideration o.,
their needs and credit will be extend
ed, limited only by demands of safety
and the ability to perform.
II have not been able to discover
where any suggestions / have made
for the continuance of the bank or for
the method of procedure since the new
administration has been in control has
been disregarded or rejected. There
are two valuable conclusions to be
drawn therefrom. The first is that the
general policy and plan of operation
Of the Bank Of North Dakota is stand
ing up against such criticism as has
been offered The second is that the
present policy and plan will be tried
out to the entire satisfaction Of the
present administration before any ma
terial changes are undertaken. III
view of these two conclusions every
argument that previously existed as
to whether the public should continue
to support the Bank Of North Dakota
continues with equal force under the
new administration"