davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
POOLING PLAN
MAY RESULT IN
GROWERS FIGHT
United Grain Growers Inc. Gets
Under Way For Meeting in
Chicago Today

Chicago, March 21.-A warm fight
over the 100 per cent pooling issue was
anticipated as the first annual conven
tion of the u. S. Grain Growers, Inc.
a cooperative farmers marketing or
ganization, got under way today. While
some members Of the board of direc'
tors were quoted as saying the 100
per cent pooling plan was dead Is
sue others were known to favor it and
in some quarters it was expected pool.
ing would be one of the principle ques.
tions before the gathering. Upon the
outcome of the pooling issue it was
said depended the possible amalgama,
tion with other cooperative market
ing agencies many Of which are com
,mitted to the 100 per cent pool which
the American Wheat Growers associa-
ton just organized plans to operate in
i ten states. g.5-, s.,s
Some delegates professed to see
slight prospect for amalbamation, ex
pressing belief that the convention
would not consider the pooling issue
The convention this morning was de-
voted largely to routine matters with
the address of c. H. Gustafson, Lin
coin, Neb., president, scheduled fo1
this afternoon. The delegates hope to
finish all business by tomorrow night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
DENIES
SECRET TREATY
/: WITH ". I ENGLAND n
Makes Answer to Contention
Raised by Senator Borah
During Senate Debate
MAKES CAUsTIC REPLY
Senator B0rah Had Hinted at
Secret Agreement With
Great Britain

Washington, March 81. - Presenta-
tion in the senate today OF a letter
from Secretary Hughes denying fatty
that any secret agreement exists for
future British-American cooperation
led today to another effort by oppon-
ents Of the fOur-poWer treaty to SEND
it back to committee. The efforts
brought on warm debate.
The secretary's letter characterized
suggestions of such an agreement as
absolutely false" 1t was laid before
Senator Lodge, republican leader, and
member Of the arms delegates who
at the same time put into the records
telegram from Paul Cravath, New
York attorney, denying the accuracy
of statement on the same subject at
tributed to him by Senator Borah, re-
publican, Idaho.
Reiterating a denial made in a for
mer communication that any secret
agreements exist with other powers
in connection with the arms confer
ence Mr.. Hughes wrote in today's let
ter that he hoped to see mo further
aspersions" unon the ''veracity and
honor" of the American delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
AUTO DEALERS
TO MEET HERE
Forty Overland and WHY'S
Knight Dealers To Be
Guests Here

Forty Overland and Willys-knight
dealers of North Dakota and Eastern
Montana will atend'a big get-together
meeting at the Lahr Motor Sales
Company here tomorrow. Al the
dealers receive their Overland and
Willys!Knight cars through the Lahr
company. ;,
C. M. lie Reux, of Minneapolis,
faction division manager, will be here.
The day will be spent in the LAIR
plant, with inspection, sales talks and
general business discussions. There
will be dinner at the Grand racine
hotel in the evening and the VISITORS
will be guests at 1T Pays 10 Smlie.
the May Robson play, at the Audi
torium in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
LEAGUE CHIEF
WILL NOT URGE
NEW PROPOSAL
Makes Announcement That He
Won't Ask Endorsement
at Fargo
THROWS THINGS IN AIR
Fight Now Expected to Be One
on Present League State
Executive Committee

Minneapolis, March 21.A. C. Town
ley, president Of the National Nom
partisan League, announced today
that he would not urge his balance of
power" plan at the Forthcoming state
conventions in North Dakota and Min
nesota.
Townleys statement was made up
on his return from meetings in these
two states and it was expected his
balance Of power" plan would be the
outstanding point of contention in the
state conventions.
1t is Mr.. Townley's contention that
the farmer-labor vote is sufficient to
constitute balance Of power as be-
tween the Democratic and Republican
parties whereas it might not be
strong enough to elect entirely inde-
pendent or league candidates.
The announcement that Townley
would not present his plan follows
county conventions in which nearly
half of the delegates were instructed
against it. 1t will now make the con-
vention of the 2O7 league delegates at
Fargo Thursday free-for-all. The
fight Is expected to be transferred
from the attack on the "balance of
power" idea to the present majority
on the state committee, composed OF
Liederbach, Kaldor and Levang.
Liederbach was put out Of the race
in Dunn county for denomination for
state senator and R. H. Walker, his
opponent on the state committee, was
selected for the position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
T0WNLEY CASE
is UP TODAY

Fargo, March 21-Hearing in the
case of A. C. Townley. charged with
connection with embezzlement of 49,
900 from the Scandinavian-American
Bank probably will not come up in
Cass county district court until late
today. The case is set for today. A
number of civil cases occupied he
court this morning.
Frank Wood, member of the execu-
tive committee of the National Non.
partisan league, set forth that the
jScandinavian-American bank was insol
vent when it closed October, 1919. He
made this statement in a suit filed
against the bank as trustee for pur
chasers of ninety thousand dollars Of
stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
ZONE OFFICE
ESTABLISHED
IN BISMARCK
Gets New Federal Internal Rev
enue Office Similar to
Grand Forks

Senator McCumber through influence
with the United States treasury de.
partment has had established zone OF
fee Of the treasury in Bismarck SINH.
lar to the one at Grand Forks. Gun.
der Olson, collector of internal rev.
enue announced today that the office
would open April l.
Details as to personnel of the force
and the territory in the Bismarck dis.
trict will he announced soon. This
will bring a permanent force to Bis.
marck and persons having business
with this Office on the Missouri Slope
district will be spared long trip and
much expense.
Grand Forks has had an Office OF
this character for some time. Some
business men interested in getting an
office here took the matter up with
Senator McCumber with successful re.
suits. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
MacF ADDEN HITS
n. p. LEAGUE

Milwaukee, March 21.-Disorganiza-
ton of the financial and banking struc-
ture of the state resulted from Non
partisan league rule in North Dakota,
w. c. MacFadden, of Fargo, secretary
of that states bankers association
told the annual convention Of the cen
tral states bankers association here
last night. He spoke on the recall.
eve hope the time will come when
we who live in North Dakota will not
be expected to talk on the Nonparti-
san league at every convention ne
said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
ACTUAL CIVIL
WAR HELD NEAR
ON ERIN LINES
Danger Of Situation in Ireland
Emphasized by Morning
Newspapers Of London
FORCES ARE ENTRENCHED
Carriers in Belfast Strike as Pro-
test Against Lack of Pro-
lection on Streets

London, March 21.-(By the A. P.)-
The dangers of the situation in Ire
are emphasized by the morning news
papers, several of which take the view
that little more will be needed to start
actual civil war. Shipping by en-
trenched forces on either side of the
Ulster border has been going on for
several days and yesterday machine
guns were reported as having been
brought into action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
ANOTHER KILLED

Belfast, March 21.-(By the A. P.)-
James Magee was shot by gunmen last
night Military forces met a fusllade
of revolver shots under cover of which
the assailants escaped. Magee died.
The carriers failed to report for work
today in protest against the lack OF
protection from snipers Traffic re-
sembled Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
GOVERNMENT TO
LOSE MILLIONS
ON INCOME TAX TX
Supreme Court Decision Neces
states Many Refunds, Col
lectOr Announces

Washington, March 21.-Milions Of
dollars in income taxes collected by
the government must be refunded, ac-
cording to an Interpretation by Inter
nal Revenue Collector Blair of the
supreme court decision in the case of
a collector against the First Trust and
Savings bank, Of Chicago, officials said
today
The supreme court held that income
held and accumulated by a trustee for
the benefit of unborn or unascertained
persons was not taxable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
1own c.i.-s Meeting.

Members Of the Town Criers club
will meet tonight in room 7O5, Mcken-
zie hotel. The meeting is expected to
be one of much Importance, as the
committee on road signs will make its
report, and other matters will be TAX
en- up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
FLOW TO SEEK
COUNTY PLACE

]. A. Flow, county treasurer, today
announced he would again seek the
place. Mr.. Flow has been resident
of Bismarck for many years, and IS
serving his first term as county treas
.urer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
SAVING IN MINNESOTA.

st. Paul, March 21.-Between $780,
900 and $4O0, 600 annually will be saw
ed to the farmers of Minnesota through
exemption of provisions of the income
tax law applying to cooperative asso
Citations marketing farm products, &C.
cording to announcement today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
REED TO SEEK
REELECTION

st. Louis, March 21.-United States
Senator James A. Reed today announce
cd he would seek reelection on the
Democratic ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
STRIKE ORDER
G0ES0UT TODAY
STRIKE CALL OUT

indianapolis, March 21.-A
formal call for strike OF both :
anthracite and bituminous coal
miners on April l was. sent out
today from the headquarters here
of the United Mine Workers OF
America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
STILL HOPE FOR PEACE

Washington, March 2l-The
government was stated at the
White House today as not having
entirely abandoned its attempt
to bring bituminous and anthra.
cite operators together In a con.
ference designed to avert a strike
in these fields April l. 1t was
added that no steps have been
taken or results attempted that
would Justify a public announce.
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
COLE SEEK
JUDGESHIP PLACE

Judge "A. T. Cole, Of Fargo, Judge
of the Cass district court, has annourc-
ed he will be candidate for nomina-
ton as supreme judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon March 21.
Temperature at A. M........... %
Highest yesterday ............... 33
Lowest yesterday ..'........... "a
Lowest last night %
PRECIPITATION Trace
Highest wind velocity. 22-NW
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight and
Wednesday; rising temperature tonight
and east portion Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21

/ Juniper berry takes two years to
ripeni
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-21
KU KLUX KLAN
FL0GS JUDGE,
BUSINESS MAN
Two Cases Are Reported of Ac-
tivities of Masked Men
In The South

beaumont, Texas, March 21.-Judge
E. Pelt, 63, for several years justice OF
the peace at Sailor Lake, late last
night was spirited away from his home
by unmasked men. 1t was reported
qater that a man answering Judge Pelt's
description swung off Gulf Coast
train at midnight and that he had a
coating Of tar and feathers.
Mrs. Pelt said that within the last
week her husband had received letters
signed ''Ku Klux Klan," warning him
to leave the city.
BEATEN RY MASKED MEN.
Dallas. Texas, March 21.--F H
Etheriofe, manager of a local lumber
COMPANY. is al q hospital being treat
! ed for injuries received last night
when ten men entered his home,
Knocked down his son and took him
into the country where he was beaten.
Charges of immoral conduct were
| made against him by the masked men,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

mites. All of the committees ap-
pointed yesterday will meet at IL
O'Clock next Friday morning al
chamber of commerce headquarters
List of Delegates
A list of the delegates present al
yesterdays meeting follows:
Scottsdale: Or #. S. Bishop. presi-
dent; T.. o. Brown, r. A. Chesnutt
Charles Miller, w. p. Smith.
Higley board of trade: John A
Germann. president
Glendale district commercial club:
II. c. Reed, president; Dr. j. NJ
Pearson, G. NJ. Wood, ID. Franklin
and II. G. Ludden.
Mesa commercial club: w. X.
Bowen, president; w. r. Stewart, o.
S. Stapley, VIM. Trimble, II. ID. Ross,
Jr.
Phoenix chamber of commerce. A.
II. Esgate, president; w. w. Lawhon,
ID. B. Heard, ID. Goldberg, J. ID.
Loper.
Peoria chamber Of commerce: c. A.
Robinson, president; Capt Latimer,
III. Neuman. w. J. Osborn, j. Sig
worth.
Wickenburg chamber OF COM
meroe: Geo. b Upton president: B.
c. Stranghan, Chas. Hyder. Richard
w. Baxter and r. q. Hutchinson.
Tempe: f. NJ. Lands, president; r.
A, Talbot. II. "A. Morton, +. 4. ost-
rander and L. c. Austin.
Chandler chamber OF commerce: A.
r. Price, president: w. II. Johnson,
S. A. Meyer. c. A. Roberts and Or. w.
G. Barackman.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
Co-Eds Deny They
Expect Every Man
To Steal Kisses
IRepublIean A. P. Leased Wirel


NEW YORK, Feb. 10--A majority
OF the co-eds at Columbia and New
York universities today denied and
characterized as a libel. the pub
lished contention of r. L. Ingraham,
editor of the University of California
Josh" paper, "The Pelican" that
college women universally desire to
be kissed and they expect every man
who takes them out to attempt it.
A majority of Barnard girls also
cried out against the charge.
True. a rather negligible minority
merely smiled when the matter was
called to their attention. refusing to
comment either in the affirmative
or negative. The male undergradu-
ates. too, were sttngy with conversa-
tions, but prodigal in knowing smiles.
An overpowering minority of women
students. however, registered an en-
phatic mo" The substance of their
hot denial, boiled down, was that the
college girl saved her lSisses-all of
thom-"for the man who was to be
her husband"
"All college girls like to be kissed"
wrote Editor Ingraham, basing his
assertion on four years OF apparently
intensive observation. "Cave- man
stuff is regarded with high favor
and college girls are disappointed
with the mild and meek type of
student"
As to the assertion that the college
girl kisses only the man she is TO
marry. he said: Yes. but every man
college girl goes out with is a
prospect"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
no Reports From
Men Kidnapped BY
Sinn Fein Force
Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1

LONDON, Feb. 10.--Bate tonight
there was still no news OF the liber-
alton OF the men kidnapped in Ulster
or any knowledge of their where
abouts. No further kidnapings had
been reported, however.
The Northern government today
again telegraphed Viceroy Fitzalan
asking what steps had been taken in
their behalf. Sir Dawson Bates,
home secretary in the North Ireland
cabinet, declared that he was not
aware that the imperial government
had taken any steps to liberate the
captured men. On the other hand
Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier.
said the imperial government was
hopeful of the early release of the
kidnapped Ulsterites. A communities
tion issued tonight from the pre-
mier's office said that Arthur Griffith
had another interview today with
Premier Lloyd George and Austen
Chamberlain, lord prlvy zeal, who
impressed upon him the gravity of
the situation, and that MIR. Griffith
informed the premier that he had
been assured the men would be safe
and that the provisional government
would be able TO get them gradually
released. Mr.. Griffith added that
he was going to Dublin tonight and
would do bis utmost to hasten the
freedom OF the captured men.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

Continued from Page Onel
from the district attorneys chambers
Davis was called in.
Newspaper men were not informed
as to whether Davis was to be ques-
toned in Miss Normand's presence,
but It was believed he would not be.
Shortly after the questioning Of
Davis began, one OF the two detect
ives who had departed hurriedly ear
lier in the evening returned after an
absence Of two hours, with fourth
officer.
Pesos For Photographers
At 1870 after having been in the
district attorneys office more than
three hours. Miss Norman emerged
and posed for newspaper photogA
raphers. She wore a red dress. gray
furs and black hat. At that time
the questioning OF her chauffeur was
in progress.
II was reported tonight. although
no such admission had been made at
the district attorneys office, that five
witnesses whose names and knowl
edge OF the case were withheld. had
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

treaty Senator McNary, Republican
OF oregon, said tonight:
Inc presidents address had made
y plaln 10 me that there are no war
COMMITMENTS in article two of the
lour- power treaty. This was the only
Ihlng standing between me and a vote
or ratification. | am satisfied with
the presidents statement that nc
such commitment exists"
senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska
ranking Democrat, and former chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee, who had already indicated him.
self In favor of the four-power and
naval treaty, said
Il don't think the presidents
speech strengthened any tendency
might have had in favor Of the four
power treaty. This raises some pret-
~ serious questions which have got
to be settled, not only by examina-
ton Of the language of the treaty
but OF the conference committee min
utes."
Senator Hitchcock said he would
have to study all of the treaties care
fully before giving a final opinion.
Other Democratic leaders, particu-
larly those regarded close to former
President Wilson, withheld comment
Privately some of them expressed re-
sentiment against some phases OF
President Harding's address in which
they said could be seen a ''slur
against the league OF nations"
------o----
In Oliver Cromwell's time. merry
making In England was against the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

Continued from Page onel
vanced expressions of the conscience
of leading powers if to these concords
to guard against conflict and lift
the burdens of armament ii TO all
these the senate will not advise and
consent then 1t will be futile to try
again. -,
We have no rivalries in our de-
votion to the things we call Amer
lean because that is common con-
secration. None Of US means to en-
danger none of us would sacrifice
a cherished national inheritance. In
mindfulness Of this mutually OF in
terest common devotion and shared
authority submit to the senate that
if we cannot join in making effective
these covenants for peace and stamp
this conference with Americas APP
proval we shall discredit the influ-
ence of the republic render future
efforts futile or unlikely and write
discourag cement where today the
world Is ready to acclaim new hope.
Because OF this feeling because !
believe in the merits of these en-
gagements l submit them TO the
senate with every confidence that
you will approve.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
NEW CHAMBER
Of COMMERCE
IS ORGANIZED
Delegates From All Parts
Of Valley Meet To Eff
feet Association For
Good Of Communities

Featured by the appeal of w. X.
Bowen of Mesa that members of the
organization should work for the or
ganization itself and not for any of
the individual communities repre-
sented in II, the first formal meet
ing OF the newly formed Marlcopa
county chamber of commerce was
held yesterday morning. Mr.. Bowen
laid stress upon the Importance of
looking upon the chamber as a col
lective body. formed for the good of
the county itself rather than any one
part Of 1t. and his remarks received
the unanimous endorsement of the
delegates TO the meeting.
o. S. Stapley OF Mesa and w. w.
Lawhon. temporary president and
secretary Of the organization, were
made permanent officers, and in ad-
dition John d Loper, superintendent
Of the city schools OF Phoenix, was
made vice president.
The chief resolution OF the meet
ing was one concerning the compile
ton Of the Glendale -Marinette road.
with the adoption of which President
Stapley was made a committee of
one to present 1t to the Maricopa
county highway commission. The
Glendale. .Marinette Road
"Whcreas, 1t Is very essential that
the roads leading from the county
Of Maricopa which are designated to
be paved under the recent bond issue
should be completed at the earliest
possible moment: and
Whereas. the Glendale -Marinette
Grand avenue road is perhaps the
xk,-fn q
and
whereas, 1t is evident that if the
paving Of that road Is to be com
pleted before the hot season the work
must be commenced at an early date;
therefore, be it
Resolved. by the Maricopa Coun-
ty Chamber OF Commerce, that we
hereby request the county road COM
missioners of Maricopa county TO
provide that under the contract of
building when let that one of the
first set-ups be provided for at Glen
dale, and that the Glendale Marinette
road be first completed.
Resolved, That we also urge that
the road leading to Scottsdale and
the state road east OF Mesa be COM
pleted at the earliest possible date"
Appoint Committees
OJner business Oh the udN WAS the
adoption Of a resolution that chair
man from each OF the community
delegations should serve on the ex-
ecutive and roads committees. j. d.
Stannard outlined some ideas regard
ing the naming of new roads for the
county.
At the afternoon session it was re-
solved that the new chamber Of
commerce should meet on the second
Wednesday OF each month, the exec
utive committee meeting at 10 o'clock
in the morning while the general
meeting win be held at 1880 in the
afternoon.
Following this. the new organiza-
tion took up the discussion of the
proposed tax reductions, economy
and efficiency In school matters, and
the means OF expenditure of the sur
plus of road funds. Each delegation,
1t was resolved, is TO appoint a men,
Der TO the county budget. school ad-
ministration, and legislative COM
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

en- questioned today by that Off
cial.
1t was reported tonight that a
woman nurse, whose name was not
given out, had told the authorities
she had seen a man watching Taylor
as he was saying goodbye to Miss
Normand shortly before he was MUIR
dered
The nurses description Of the man
tailed with that given by Mrs.
Douglas MacLean, wife of a film
actor of a man lurking about the
Taylor apartment. in that both said
he wore a cap and muffler.
Mrs. Ada Deane Tanner of Mon
rovie, near here. who last week gave
out a statement that she was the
deserted wife" of Dennis Deane-
Tanner, brother of Taylor. today
characterized the statement OF Mrs.
w. o. Farnum in Chicago, that Tay-
lor never had a brother as "a big
mistake"
Il ought to know" said Mrs.
DeAne Tanner, for Dennis Tanner,
Mr.. Taylor's brother. was my hus-
band"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
Mexican Congress
Passes $IO,OOO,O 900
Road Appropriation

NOGALES. Ariz., Feb. 10-A ten
million dollar appropriation has been
passed by the Mexican congress for
good roads in Mexico. according TO
Congressman @. p. Serrano of So
nora. who left here this afternoon for
Mexico City.
Congressman Serrano. a member OF
the road committee OF the Mexican
congress, said he expects at least half
a million dollars OF the appropriation
will be set aside for road work in
Sonora.