davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23

Washington, March 23.-Passage OF
the four billion dollar soldier bonus
bill by the house before adjourn
ment was made certain today with the
adoption of resolution providing for
consideration of the measure under a
suspension of the rules.
The vote on the resolution was 221
to 211 and was without a roll call.
Previously the, house had adopted a
motion for the previous question by a
roll-call vote OF 276 to 126. AS the
roll-call plbceeded there was more
than the usual hub-bub on the floor
and those in the crowded galleries
strangers to congressional customs
looked down in surprise as the mem
bers milled about talking and laugh
ing while the clerk read the names Of
the 435 on the list. Those who voted
were forced to shout at the top OF
their voices in order to have their
vote heard.
There was a breaking of party lines
on the vote for suspension resolution.
Many of the Democrats who voted in
the negative in this motion were
counted upon to support the bonus
bill on the final vote and leaders were
confident that more than the two
thirds majority required under the
rules would be obtained.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
FINAL DEBATE
ON TREATIES
Predicted They Will Me Ratified
Soon

Washington, March 23.-What was
thought to be the final forensic bat
tt, over the four-power treaty be-
gan in the senate. today, with the ad-
ministration leaders holding > their
lines intact against the onslaught OF
the irreconcilables and predicting that
ratification would be voted tomorrow "
with no reservations except that ap.
proved by the foreign relations COM
mittee and accepted by President
Harding.
Enough votes were pledged, the
leaders said, to reject all other pno.
posed reservations and amendments
and to insure the necessary two-thirds
majority for final ratification The
ratification vote is to be taken at the
outset of tomorrow's session, under
the unanimous consent and agree
ment which limited debate today to
one hour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
2,7O0 Acre Hettinger
Farm Is Sold

Mott, N. D., March ga. p. Hend-
rickson, of Phoenix, Ariz., widely
known in this section from his an
nual visits, has sold his real estate
holdings near Watrous, Hettinger
county comprising 2,700 acres, to c.
Wilbur White of Chicago. Mr.. Hend-
rickson, a Civil war veteran bought
the property in 1905, and has since
superintended farm ing operations
every year. Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick-
son took much interest in the devel.
opment of this section. Mrs. Hend-
rickson founded the public Library here
and contributed hundreds Of books as
we'll as cash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
AGRICULTURAL
STU ALTON IS
MUCH BETTER
There Is a Decided Falling Off
In Applications For Loans
By Banks
$21,0OC,0OO FOR NO. DAKOTA

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 23.-Fi.
nancial stability is on the mend" NJ
O. Grangaard, secretary of the War
Finance Corporation agricultural loan
agency here declared in noting a de.
cided falling off in applications for
loans by banks, which in turn would
be able to give financial assistance
to farmers in need.
'"The sharp advance in cattle and
hogs in the past go days is no doubt
due to large extent to the assistance
which the country banks have been
able to obtain from the Corporation
in enabling them to carry farmers
for their existing indebtedness, reliev'
ing them of the necessity Of dump.
I ing their product on the market, and
by so doing, making congested con.
dition," Mr.. Grangaard said. "The
orderly marketing of cattle and hogs
is being reflected in the high prices
prevalent at the present time"
A more optimistic feeling is general
throughout the northwest as the re-
suit Of the operations Of the Corpora
ton, he said. The presence Of the
many millions of dollars loaned in
directly to agricultural interests is a
stimulus which is now being felt by
the business and farming interest OF
the Northwest, Mr. Grangaard added.
Meetings of the executive commit
tee of the local agency, one Of the lar
gest OF the country's 80 central
branches of the Corporation, are held
daily. During the early winter months,
when applications for loans were
pouring in from bankers Of Minnesota
North and South Dakota, which states
are allocated to the local agency, night
sessions were necessary to take care
of the large volume of requests. Slack
ening of the demand has eased the
work somewhat of the Minneapolis Of
flee, Mr.. Grangaard said.
The Minneapolis committee has ap.
proved loans for the, three states
amounting to more than $50,OO0,OO0
Mr.. Grangaard declared. He esti'
mates that by July 1, when the Cor
poration is scheduled to cease making
loans, the total will be increased tc
$70,000,000 OF the approved amount
Minnesota bankers received $13.000,'
600; South Dakota $16,000,0O0, and
North Dakota, $21,000,0O0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
BANDIT KILLED
WHILE R0BBING
IN GRAND FORKS
Young Gunman is Bested in :
Free-for.all Fight in Grand Z
Forks Store

Grand Forks; N. D., March 23.-Ed
Jenset, Brainerd, Mimi, was shot and
killed with his own gun after he had
been bested in free-for-all fight
when he attempted to hold up ]. H.
Gleason and FranktMiller, in the Glea-
son Grocery store here at $50 o'clock
last night
rl'he young gunmam entered the
store with the smiling and easy COM
mand "stick 'em up" Gleason and
Miller who were seated near the door
thought it was a practical joke.
Gleason with his hands in his pockets
said he had never "stuck 'em up yet"
NJ The desperate knocked Gleason
from his chair. He sprang from his
position on the floor and grabbed the
gun arm of his assailant and shouted
to Miller for help. The two men
grappled with the bandit and the gun
flew from his. hand.
Gleason secured the pistol and leav-
ing Miller to hold their captive went
to telephone the police. Seeing that
Miller was unable to hold the gun
man, Gleason left the phone and went
to his aid just as the man broke away
and ran thru the door. Gleason fired
one shot and the bandit fell dead with
a bullet. in his head. The only other
shot was fired when Gleason first
grappled with the youth.
From letters found in suitcase
in room occupied by the bandit at a
local hotel, police believe him to have
been Ed Jenset, 80 Evergreen Ave-
nue., Brainerd, MINI.
Jenset is said to be wanted by po-
lice in his home town and in Fargo in
connection with several robberies, ac-
cording to information received by
authorities here, E.a gY 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
NEW DEAL WILL
BE DEMAND OF
MANY LEAGUERS
Townley Said to Favor Move to
Eliminate Himself and
Chairman Liederbach
WANT THE COURIER.NEWs
Fight For Control of Newspaper
Uppermost in Preliminarics
of Convention
WANT THE COURIER.NEWS

Fargo, March 23.-Control of the
Nonpartisan league will rest firmly
with the farmers of North Dakota, de.
clared A A. Liederbaeh, chairman OF
the executive committees OF the league,
before he called the organization see
sion Of the league to order here late
today. The same sentiment was
echoed by many Of the delegates and
on-lookers at the statewide conferences
OF league members. There was wide
difference of opinion ITO methods by
which this control might be attained.
however.
Elimination of both A. G. Townley
and the executive'committee from pow.
er in league affairs was freely dis
cussed in the preliminary convention
gossip. This attitude was openly ex-
pressed in closed meeting of leaguers
last night when one speaker advocated
getting rid of all trouble makers. >
The plan proposed by the men back
Ing this idea is to put the Courier.
News in the hands Of committee and
to elect committee that, while not
taking the place Of the executive COM
mittee, will have control of the poll
cies of the league.
Townley in Favor.
II am in favor of such amove," said
A. G. Townley. Chairman Liederbach
did not look upon the plan with such
0,,f cnnlYor fn1yn boiro ir,n1inn1 IN
the move as being Mr.. Townley's. The
rank and file of the delegates as ques-
toned seemed to favor the plan but
the leadership of the forces which
would line up for it on the floor Of the
convention was not in evidence.
The balance Of power Plan apparent
ly will not come before the conven-
ton. Less than five per cent Of the
delegates are in favor of it, according
to Chairman Liederbach Mr.. Town.
ley's only comment was that he might
have something to say before the con-
vention adjourned.
Delegates are almost a unit in de-
claring themselves against it although
one delegate is reported to have cham
pioned it in the meeting last night.
Gronna Men Active.
Interest centers in the fight for the
control of the Courier News, league
organ here, and booms for any one
candidate are receiving little atten.
tion.
Activity in favor of A. J. Gronna was
in evidence but these were countered
by an incipient boom for Lynn j.
Frazier. Mr.. Frazier was not present
in preliminary conference in hotel lob
bies.
LANCER Present.
Talk of elimination of former leaders
of the league led to discussion of the
name of R: B. Griffith, of Grand Forks,
as candidate for governor and the
names of Senator B. F. Baker and F.
w. Cathro, former head of the Bank OF
North Dakota. William LANCER, former
attorney general, was actively at work
in the lobby but centered his energies
only in the interest of supreme court
candidates.
The afternoon session contented it.
self with the work of organization, ap-
pointment of committees and other
preliminaries and the actual work OF
the convention is expected to be COM
pleted at a night session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23

FINANClERS COME TO STATE
TO STUDY INVESTMENT POSSIBILITIES

government securities. State Of.
ficials looked forward to the es-
tablishment not only Of a market
for the further sale Of state bonds
but for the bonds and warrants Of
every couty, municipality and
ither political subdivision of the
state.
North tDakota's resources have
been little appreciated in some
quarters Of the east, In the belief
Of state officials. Statistics were
prepared to show them that North
Dakota offers one Of the most
promising fields Of investment in
the country. Creation Of a strong
eastern market should tend to re.
duce interest charges on bonds
sales Of counties, cities, ETC., the
state officials believe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
BONDS SOLD TO
STATE ARE VOID

Glenburn, N. d., March 23.-The
Glenburn school board has taken steps
to call another election upon the ques-
ton of issuing $25,500 Of six per cent
bonds to be offered to private inves-
tors. Bonds voted a year ago were
contracted for sale to the state, but
the deak had to be cancelled owing
to the lack of state funds. Teachers
have been offered their positions for
another year. with the proviso that
they hold certificates meeting the re-
quirements of whatever classification
the Glenburn school may be given next
year by the state high school exam
iner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
SEEK HARMONY
IN COOP BODY
Committee Named to Compose
Differences of u. S. Grain
Growers

Chicago, March decomposition of
differences between administration
and anti-administration factions was
the task today of a committee Of II
delegates to the annual convention, of
the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc. If a
compromise is effected today the cleo
ton Of directors will follow.
tiReports from the committee indi-
Gated that there might be clean
sweep of the present directors and an
entire new board elected which would
work in harmony, The principal point
at issue is the pooling policy of the
organization
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
FINAL CONFERENCE TO END MINERS
STRIKE EXPECTED TO FAIL; LEADERS
LAY Lines in EXPECTED LONG FIGHT
5 CANDIDATES
FOR 3 OFFICES;
NONE DEFEATED

Halliday, N. D., March 22.-
At the city election held in Hal.
liday Tuesday, five candidates, to
till three offices were undeteated.
For trustee in the first ward, J.
D. RempeI, bank cashier, and T.
Leroy Evans; newspaper man tied.
In the second Ward, Fred Hall,
druggist and p. J. Forward, gar
age owner, are also a tie, the
latter running on stickers, while
IN the third ward, Maurice Wasem
.unopposed, is elected.
Just how the ties will be set
tied is. not known at this time.
As is usual in all elections, a few
are ION the Crouch, but the can.
didatcs themselves are taking the
result good naturedly.'
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23

Eyes Of eastern financiers are
turned toward North Dakota.
Five representatives Of leading
financial institutions Of New York
were expected in Bismarck today
to seek conference with Cover
nor Nestos and other state offic.
iaIs, regarding possibilities Of in
vestment in North Dakota. A rep
resentative Of a group Of Chicago
and Cincinnati bond houses will be
here within two or three days, it
was learned.
The financial men, It is UNDER
stood, want to canvass the entire
financial situation in the state.
Their visit is understood to follow
efforts upon the part Of Governor
Nestos to create a demand in the
east for all kinds Of North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
GOVERNOR AND
I, MAYOR WELCOME
MARY WITH KISS

Portland, Ore, March 23.-Mary
Garden, head of the Chicago Opera
company, says Portland is the, frs;
city in which she has been welcomed
with kisses from both the Governor
and the Mayor. .
When Miss Garden appeared before
Mayor George Baker, he rushed for
ward and kissed her Governor Ben
Olcott, next in line, loked a little
doubtful. go on, Governor, you're
next" yelled the crowd and the Gov
ernor did.
Miss Gardtn burst into tears, but
soon explained they were tears of
Joy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
MILWAUKEE, IS
LAYING IN COAL

Marmarth, n. D., March 29.-The
Milwaukee railroad is unloading and
storing about 5000 tons of coal in the
railroad yards here as a precaution-
ary measure against the nationwide
coal strike called for April 1. D. ].
Frank of Spokane has the contract for
unloading the coal and he is employ.
ing about 20 men. Coal beavers are
being paid 1912 cents a ton and the
average man is able to make about
So day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
CRESS OUT TO
CRUSH BARBERRY

ST. Paul, March 23.-Crews will be
put into the field by the federal and
state department of agriculture TO
dig out and eradicate barberry bushes
in every county in Minnesota this
summer which has not been covered,
it was decided at a conference of fed
eral and state barberry eradication
experts today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
WINTER WHEAT
IS IMPROVING

Washington, March 23.-The condi-
ton of winter wheat and other fall
sown grain generally continued i'm.
proved during the week ending Tues
day, the weather bureau says today
in it's weekly crop review.
The outlook for a good fruit year
is promising in most parts of the
United States, according to the report
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
FOUR BROTHERS
BEATING WAY

Four brothers, all above so years
of age "bummed' into Bismarck on
Northern Pacific train and slept
overnight in the police station. They
gave their names and ages as B. F.
Bancleave, 66;i ]. W.. 60; L. E. and
F. D., each 60. They had been home
steading in Montana and were beat
ing their way east, they said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
MAKE (. 100000
JEWELRY HAUL

Cincinnati, March 23-Within full
view of hundreds of passers-by and
with a policeman directing traffic not
hundred feet away three bandits to-
day held up the Liberal Loan office in
the heart of the city and escaped with
diamonds and jewelry estimated by
Sam Sabin, owner OF the pawn shop,
at 100000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
''DRY" 'CHIEFS
ARE APPOINTED

Washington, March 23.-App01nt-
ment of division chiefs and designa-
tion of headquarters for eighteen new
general prohibition territories
throughout the country, were an
nounced today by Commissioner
Haynes.
They include Minneapolis, for Min
nesota. North and South Dakota, Iowa
and Nebraska, e. Hunt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
Is MILE AREA
ISUNDER WATER

st. Paul, March 23.-An area about
Is square miles in the vicinity of
Ortonville and the upper end of Marsh
lake is under water. but no serious
loss will result, S. E. Willard, state
drainage and water commissioner said
today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
PROGRAM OF DAY

Washington, March 23.-Suspension
of the rules and passage of the sol
diers' bonus bill before adjournment
tonight was the program today in
the house. Democratic leaders were
all set to make determined fight
against the suspension resolution
which would prevent changing of even
a comma in the bonus measure as ap-
proved by the ways and means COM
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
FLYING BOAT
Is MISSING

Miami, Fla, March 23.-Airplanes
returning today from their search for
the flying boat Miss Miami, reported
they had found no trace Of the miss
ing craft which with five passengers
left this port. yesterday for Bemini yes.
terday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
SUSP OF
RULES is VOTED
ON THE MEASURE
Party Lines Broken in Two Roll
Calls Taken on the Measure
in Lower House
PASSAGE is FORECAST
PASSAGE is FORECAST
Leaders Certain That Com.
promise Compensation Meas
ure Will be Put Through
FIGHT on RULE

washington, March 23.-A
sharp fight against what they
characterized as "gag rule" was
launched In the house by Demo.
cratic leaders Immediately after
the majority presented their pro.
gram for passage Of the bonus
bill before adjournment.
When Chairman Campbell Of
the rules committee presented
resolution to make this suspension
day, Rep Garrett, Democrat, Ten.
nessee, made q point of order say.
ing it was the avowed and sole
purpose of Republican leaders to
put the bill through in such fash.
ion as to prevent motion to re.
commit and asserting that this
was in violation Of rules Of the
house
Speaker Gillett oyerruled Mr..
CARROTS point OF order after a
brief but sharp wrangle between
lenders on the two sides.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
U. s. R JEW ENUES
FALL FAR SHORT

Washington, March 23.-On the
basis of income and profits taxes OF
the March Is installment shortage
of $2OO,OOO,O00 in the estimated reve-
nues from these sources for the cal
endar year. 1922, was estimated today
by the Treasury.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
SUBMARINE LOST.
ALL HANDS DIE

London, March 23.-(By the Associ.
ated Press THE British submarine
HAP has been lost with all hands in
the Mediterranean, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Gibraltar to.
day. She collided with destroyer
during maneuvers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
PENWARDEN TO
BE CANDIDATE

Richard Penwarden, register of
deeds, has announced he will be a
candidate for reelection at the prim-
ary. Mr.. Penwarden is completing his
first term in this office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon, March %, 1922.
Temperature at a. m. ......... 28
Highest yesterday .....-......... 55
Lowest yesterday ................ 20
Lowest last night ..... ........... %
Precipitation None
Highest wind velocity ........ 20-NW
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair
tonight; Friday unsettled, possibly
light snow.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight,
somewhat colder east portion; Friday
unsettled, probably light snow west
portion.
Weather Conditions
The low pressure area, noted over
the northern Plains States Wednes-
day, has been forced southeastward to
the lower Missouri Valley by high
pressure area which has overspread
the upper Missouri Valley and the
Canadian Northwest. The tempera-
ture has fallen considerably over the
latter sections, reaching zero over
northern Alberta and Saskatchewan
The weather has been generally fair
during the past "a hours in all sec
! tiOns
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
| rN@ko1,o1o~i,t -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
coMPERs GIVES SUPPORT.

New York, March 23.-The nation.
wide strike of anthracite and .,bitum.
inous coal workers, set for April 4
will be prosecuted with the fullest
and most effective cooperation of the
American Federation of Labor" it was
announced here today after a visit to
mine officials of ENJOYS of Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. With the assur.
ance of the American Federation of
Labor support of representatives
of the anthracite workers here to-
day were optimistic of success in the
general strike. They expressed conf
,dence that should the strike become a
drawn-out battle between the opera
tors and miners railroad members of
the American Federation of Labor
would come to their moral and finan.
cial aid through the railroad-miners
protective alliance.
With these assurances the miners
Of the wage arbitration committee of
eight went into their final conference
this noon prior to their departure for
Cleveland to complete arrangements
for putting it into effect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23

New York, March 23-In eleventh
hour attempts to halt preparations fol
a nationwide strike in the coal III.
dustry, the arbitration committee oi
anthracite miners and operators met
bthind locked doors here.
The committee consisted of four
miners and four operators. With
them sat two non-voting neutrals, a
chairman and a secretary.
Upon the conference will dtpend
whether 100000 anthracite workers
shall proceed with their 100000 bre-
tfren in the bituminous fields and
prepare to drop their tools April 1
while their 19 wage dtmands are given
consideration
Representatives of the miners en-
tered the meeting with little expec-
tation Of reaching agreement,
Representatives of the operatives
declined to make any predictions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-23
American Federation Of Labor to
Support Miners in Threaten
ed Coal Strike April l
NO VIOLENCE, WARNING
Attorney General Says that Gov
ernment will Tolerate no Vic.
erce During Strike
ASKS i. S. PROBE,

ASKS Y. s. PROBE.
Washington, March 23.-Investi.
cation Of conditions in the coal
mining industries by a special com.
mission to be appointed by the
president is called for In a bill in.
troduced by Rep. Bland, repubii.
can, Indiana.
WARNS AGAINST VIOLENCE,
{ Washington, March 23.-Warn-
ing that the federal government
would tolerate no use Of violence
to prevent coal production during
the threatened coal strike was is
sued today by Attorney General
Oaugherty.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
SAY EX-C0NVICTS
!. KILLED LANUS

: CHICAGO. Dec. 5 Omitted Press).
<-A band OF ex-convicts murdered
Zoe Lanus. wealthy automobile dealer
who was found shot TO death in his
garage, according TO an alleged con-
1ession obtained by police today.
! Four men and a woman were held
Bending further investigation Of the
case. The alleged statement was
shade by Morris BorgoslowslSi and
hamed Larry Hefferman as the man
who fred the shots which killed the
automobile man.
: All of those said TO be involved
were arrested.
= = Besides Hefferman and Borgoslow-
}ki those held were: Otto christen-
fon, william cramer and Julia Hart
hett. 1t was their intention to rob
rob Lanus, the police said.
Lanus was found dead with two
fullet wounds in his back beside one
~ his automobiles. Police at first
believed a woman was responsible
Tor the shooting.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

hin IN FEAR
Of KILLERS
Continued from First Page)

(ConUnued from FIRST Page.)
zeln.
Pettruzelli's body was buried in
the Cathedral Cemetery yesterday
afternoon. by Deputy Coroner
Nichols. There was no religious
ceremony to mark the burial and
with the exception of the Deputy
Coroner and his assistants there were
only two persons present-James
Artenello. a brother-in-law Of Wash
ington. D. c., and a friend, said to
be a Washington detective, who ac-
companied Artenello.
Although the brothers OF the mur-
dered man were said TO have been
unable to attend the funeral, but it
Is reported that they thought it
wiser to remain in Washington for
fear their presence here might re-
suit in a similar fate TO themselves.
The Washington brothers. while
refusing 10 divulge to the local auth
critics the cause for their brothers
urgent need for money. are said to
have engaged the services OF we'll
known detective agency, and that
representatives Of that agency have
been in his city since Saturday.
The police are still OF the opinion
that the murder IS the work of the
"black hand" organization and in
formation placed in the hands OF the
agency employed by the Pettruzellls
is said 10 involve a number OF Ital-
ians residents living In the lower
part OF the city, north OF the Chris
tiana River.