davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
BANTON TO STUMP
in BUCKETINC FIGHT
Will Campaign Against
Senators Who Opposed
Broker Licensing.
DEMANDS REGULATION
Insists Exchanges Should
Not Be Law Solely Unto
Themselves.
UNTERMYER BEHIND HIM
Committee on Banks Now Has
Katlin Measure After
Alterations.
UNTERMYER BEHIND HIM

District Attorney Banton said yes
terday he intended TO take the stump
next autumn against the twenty six
state Senators who voted Friday to
recommit the Katlin bill-providing
for the licensing and regulation of
brokers' to the Senate Banks Com
mittee.
Mr.. Banton appeared disappointed
and indignant ut the action of the
Senate in burying the measure on the
final day Of the legislative session. He
said:
Wall Street must be regulated
am going to preach that doctrine in
season and out Of season. L expect
that some OF the men who voted
against the Katlin bill becoming law
by burying it IN committee will be
missing from their seats in the Legis-
lature next year. / am going to take
the stump against them.
New York's commercial supremacy
must be preserved and the only way to
do it is to clean house. If that = not
done we shall have Congress doing It for
rs one of these days. am not trying
10 destroy stock exchanges. They do a
good work. but the spectacle of the ex-
changes being a law unto themselves
and not subject 10 proper regulation
must be stopped
Bill Also Aided by Untermyer.
Mr.. Banton has strongly supported
the measure since its introduction in the
Senate by Senator katlin, and spent the
greater part of last week in Albany in
the hope that his presence there might
help its passage. Samuel Untermyer,
counsel for the Lockwood committee.
also indorsed the bill and assailed Sey-
mour l.. Cromwell. president OF the New
York Stock Exchange, for his opposition
10 II.
Last Thursday Senator Pitcher, chair
man of the Committee on Banks, an
nounced that he would move for re-
commitment of the bin because of the
many changes that had been made in
Its text since originally formulated.
When first drawn it dealt only with the
licensing Of brokers and stipulated that
brokers would have 10 file information
regarding stocks which they handled.
Later, Mr.. Untermyer conferred with
Senator Katlin, and a series of amend
ments were inserted.
Martin Law Preferred.
Even had the measure passed the Sen
ate IL was thought improbable that IL
would have lived long in the Assembly.
az its leaders believe strict enforcement
of the Martin law. for which the Legis-
lature has appropriated $4,000. Is the
most practical method by which
bucket shops can be put out Of busi-
ness. The Katln bill would have
placed the regulation OF brokerage
houses under the State superintendent
Of Banks.
The District Attorney. since the be-
ginning of the recent disclosure of
crooked firms in Wall Street, has con-
sistently held out for as strict super
vision over brokers as bankers and in
surance men. He takes the view that
an investor in a brokerage house should
have as much protection from the State
as the investor in a bank or in an i'm
surance policy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
SEIZED nv LAND FRAUD,
ASSERTS HE IS VICTIM
Beifort Accused in Realty
Sales at HaUen Horbor.

Complaints from various persons, in
cluding DR. Michael Lapen or 2 Wash
ington street, Jamaica. and Henry r.
Kindt OF e3 Union street. Jamaica
caused the arrest last night Of julius
Belfort. %. real estate operator Bel
fort is accused of obtaining money un-
der false prctenses, operating with 9TH
crs In advertising and selling property
at Haven Harbor. J.. l., to which he
had no claim as owner
Or. Lapen, according TO Detectives
Maskiell and Brady of the West Forty
seventh street station. lost n total Of
$1,000 He gave Bclfort and his associates
money for property at Haven Hnrbor
only 10 discover with the aid Of lawyers
that he had no title. Belfort told the
detectives he was a victim In the scheme
and that instead Of helping any ono TO
swlndie the complainants had himself
been swindled or his life savings
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

trail
magnificent Euclid
She ubiquitous
of
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
EVENTS TODAY.

Highest temperature, 40, at 10 !
Lowest temperature. 10. at . A. NJ
Average temperature. 30.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
BecIewith Premier Victim.

Now enters tho unhappy Charles T.
Beckwith. president OF the Citizens
National Bank OF Obcrlin. Ohio. II is
difficult TO understand the power Cassie
Chadwick seemed TO have over this
otherwise shrewd banker-a man who
quietly laid down and died when she
was exposed as a magnificent fake. It
was said OF him that ne was so honor
able himself that he was unable to
diagnose the dlshonorable In others
f}eckwith learned that this spectacu-
'ar woman. Cassie Chadwick OF Cleve.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
CASSIE CHADWICK GOT
THOUSANDS POSING AS
CARNEGIE'S DAUGHTER
Specialized in Borrowing From Bankers in 1000
Lots Simply by Saying She Had United States
Steel Stock in Bank Vault-Downfa in New
York as She Fled to Europe.

This the final article of series supplementary the revea
published recently. The the
of 0 the details of
swinding schemes of How
the public should be forgotten
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE.
MONDAY. MARCH 20, IL NOON,
BROWNS AUTO SALESROOMS,
Sd av., corner 18th st. Stuyvesant $500.
The following cars will be sold at
public auction tomorrow:
Studebaker Touring. Buick @ Touring.
Chalmers Touring. Chandler Touring
Oidsmobile Touring. REQ Coupe.
Wilys Touring. Hudson Touring.
Nash Touring. Dodge Sedan.
Stearns Touring. Paige Touring.
REQ Touring. Chevrolet Sedan, 90
Hupmobie Touring. Dodge Touring.
Chevrolets. 1920-21. Ford. Sedans, '20-21.
Overland 10 Touring. Fords (3), Rd. Tr.
Other makes of passenger and commercial
cars will be entered before IL o'clock to-
morrow.
Above cars will be sold to the highest
bidder. deposit secures a car.
j. Fl. CAMPBELL. AUCTIONEER.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

The temperature in this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer is
shown In the annexed table.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

ORD tourings, late models, with starters.
numerous extras. Garage. 246 f.. Goth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
AUTO AUCTION SALE AT MIsEL's

AUTO AUCTION SALE AT MIsEL's
MONDAY, MARCH 20.
COMMENCES PROMPTLY AT ~ O'CLOCK.
The that will be sold at auction
at this sale include :--Hudsons: Dodges;
Studebakers: Overlands; Reos Chalmers:
Oaklands, Bucks. Chevrolets: Fords;
Chalmers Hupmobiles and many other
popular makes that brought in our
sales ring too late for publication. Every
car sold will be given thorough demon
stration. Come early and look them over.
AUTO SELLERS-List your car at
this sale-we can sell II for
you. Many buyers at our sales.
Commission charged II car Is sold.)
Sales every Monday. Wed. and Thursday.
MISEL'S AUTO AUCTION SALESROOMS.
156-164 u: oath st. Gramercy-0gss.
MARMON 1921 special passenger sport
very exceptional In every way; scarcely
used; 1920 chummy passenger with spe-
cial equipment will be sold ut an attractive
figure. BRIGHTON, 1,077 atlantic av..
Irooklyn. Open evenings 20 Q, Sundays
10 IL.
I'll. ECTRIC BRoUGHAM. completely re-
built at our plant: equipped with new
Fxide or Philadelphia battery. guaranteed
for . years: viii gladly arrange demonstra-
ton RAUCH g. LANG NEW YORK COR
FORATION, II Central Park W.; tel. Col
uubus 2s30.
FORD tourings, late models, with starters.
numerous extras. Garage. 246 II. Goth
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
CHILD WELFARE BILL TO BE
PRESENTED 10 LEGISLATURES

Parents or guardians of children IA
North Dakota are to be held very
strictly accountable for the conduct
Of their offspring Or wards if the bill
to Be submitted to the coming leglsia-
ure BY the North Dakota Children's
Code commission is enacted into law.
The bill STATES: The fact that child
has been Judged more than twice 20
BE delinquent of account Of conduct
occurring while in the custody OF his
parent or the same guardian, shall be
presumptive evidence that such par
ents 81 guardians are responsible Tor
his last adjudged delinquency" !" The
bin further provides that such parents
Or guardians shall be punished for 9
misdemeanor il not q felony.
The commission has prepared g new
and exhaustive juvenile court bill-of
which the foregoing provision is one
az many that the legislature will be
aiked % substitnte Tor the present
statute. The survey conducted by the
commission thruout the state It's re-
port says, shows that the present ju-
.venile court system does rot ade-
ouately cover the state and some coa1l-
ties are entirely without Juvenile COM
missioners or courts Even some Of the
COURTS frown on the present system, 4
10 declared. There il + lack of inyes-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30

of our public schools cannot be ex-
,celled, others are SO deplorably lack
ig as to be almost useless. 1t is our
purpose to show briefly what some Of
these inequalities are, fsss.. .s
Whether we consider the sums ex-
pended upon public education, the
training Of teachers, the buildings and
equipment, the le4gth of the school
term or other vital factors which de-
termine the efficiency of schools, we
are Immediately struck with the start
ling diversity which now exists in the
United States. j @=>s ..s i g. lis.
:@ This diversity is educational op-
portunity is apparent whether we are
comparing equality Of educational OPP
portunity for children among the diff
ferent States OF Of those living in diff
ferent countries within the same state,
or even il the districts within the same
county. Indeed, it often happens that
the most obvious differences exist be-
tween children living in different dis
tricts in the same. state and between
those living III rural districts and those
living in nearby or even adjoining city
territory"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
DR.. LEONARD TO
LOCATE IN N|NO1

Bottineau friends will be. sorry to
hear that DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Leonard
expect to leave next week for Minot,
where they will make their future
home. DR.. Leonard will be associated
with DIR. A. M. Hardaway in Minot
and that he will make a success of
the practice in Minot we all agree. We
rather dislike seeing the Leonard's
leave Bottineau but when we consid-
er that the change is an advancement
and also that the doctor has faithfully
promised to return to Bottineau each
fall to do his hunting, we will forgive
him. The Leonard's have been Botti-
neau residents for the past eighteen
years and have made many warm
friends who will join with The Cour-
ant in wishing them well at Minot.
j. w. Baird of Chicago has pur-
chased DIR. Leonard's practice here in
Bottineau ard is expected to arrive on
or about Dec. 1st. He comes very
highly recommended as dentist and
he and his wife and two children will
occupy the Leonard residence.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
EXTENSION SPECIALIST 1.
Z -. TO HELP SELL POTATOES

George P. Wolf, Richland County
farmer, has been employed by the
North Dakota extension division and
experiment station to make ID trip
thru Oklahoma and Texas for the pur-
pose Of opening a market for North
Dakota seed potatoes, and left last
Saturday for the South. ,- =.
Mr.. Wolf took with him samples Of
Bliss Triumph potatoes raised in this
state, as the market is now opening III
the south for that particular variety.
which is used for early planting in
March. He will visit county agents,
farm bureau officials and dealers in
the south ard show them the North
Dakota product, advising them to
place orders thru the commodity mar
keting organization Of the North Da-
kota Farm Bureau Federation.
Depending upon the success of the
initial venture, Mr.. Wolff may later
introduce Early Ohios and other va
rieties in the southeln states, the mar
ket demand for these varieties coming
ia little later than for Triumphs. Mr..
Wolf has raised potatoes for . number
of years On his farm ii Richland
county. ne has also been engaged ii
extension work, having held the po-
sition Of assistant county agent lead-
er here until several months ago,
when he resigned to devote more time
Ito his farming interests.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
GREATEST GAINS
HISTORY OF LEAGUE

To The People of North Dakota.
The Nonpartisan League has iusti-
fled its existence by electing Lynr, j.
Frazier and group of other League
senator's Nov. z; by forcing the resig-
nation of Senator Truman Newberrv
just eleven days after the election.
Senator NeWberry resigned because
he knew otherwise Nonpartisan Lea
que Senator's would insist on ousting
him. I. ss @ !: 81 s&sS55 81.
The great League victory scored
Nov. 7 has thus ended, in victory for
the people, one of the greatest politi-
cal scandals in the history of the
United States Senate.
And the results of the recent cleo
tion in North Dakota and several 9th
er states constitutes the greatest
achievement since the Nonpartisan
League came into existence. <#
1t was the decisive victories of the
League In other states that mark the
end of its swaddling clothes period.
1t is now full-grown, nationwide
political movement.
When we get national legislation,
we can cure our agricultural economic
ills.
In single states-as has been proven
In North Dakota, we can only alleviate
or doctor them up bit. a.
The election of one United States
Senator is worth more than the elec-
tion of 10 governors.
But the League elected four United
States Senators, Wheeler in Montana,
Howell in Nebraska, Shipstead in
Minnesota, and Frazier in North Da-
kota.
And besides the League furnished
the balance Of power that helped to
put Senators Dill in Washington,
Brookhart il, Iowa and Kendrick in
Wyoming.
The League victories outside Of
North Dakota are very much greater
than any victory inside of North Da-
kota could possibly be.
Watch the Farm Bloc liz congress
now.
Just stick with the ship-you are
going alright!
It's a long pull and hard pull
but we are running on schedule!
A. C. Townley.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
JA|LB|RDS AGAIN IN
COUNTY Lookup

;, Doyle and Ryan, the two individuals
who escaped from the county jail last
Wednesday night, did not get very far
on their journey. They We're appre-
hended Friday noon, three miles east
of omemee, by Robert Brandt and
Geo. Renick and again placed in the
local Jail that afternoon. Both pris-
oners made their getaway minus
coats and caps and they expressed
themselves as being satisfied with re-
turning as the two nights spent out
in the open were rather cold, espec-
tally when one does not have even an
overcoat.
Jailer Lewis Robertson says they
will have a tfat chance" of ever get
ting away from him again and we
guess Lewis is keeping one eye on
them now, even while asleep, =.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
SPUDS GOOD FEED
SAYS SPECIALIST

Potatoes have about the same value
pound for pound as corn silage as
feed for cows and may be fed profit
ably to milk cows or hogs, states f.
w. Christianson, animal nutrition
specialist, North Dakota Agricultur-
College in reply to frequsnt inquiries
recently regarding the fSsstzg value
of potatoes. =
About 3--4 pounds of potatoes are
required to equal 1 pound of corn or
barley in feeding value, according to
Mr.. Christianson. Not more than 30 to
35 pounds of cooked potatoes should
be fed daily to one COW as the quality
of the butter is likely to be affected
unfavorably. Somewhat less Of the
raw potatoes should be fed.
For hogs, the potatoes should be
cooked whenever possible as cooked
potatoes have higher feeding value.
Raw potatoes have about two thirds
the feeding value of cooked potatoes
for hogs. The feeding of large guam
titles of raw potatoes to hogs is ike
ly to produce SCOUTS thus decreasing
the gains. AS a feed for hogs it will
take about Az pounds of cooked pota-
toes to equal / pound of barley or 4
s-4 pounds to equal one pound Of corn.
The best results are obtained with po-
tatoes when they are fed along with
grain. One pound of grain to four
pounds of cooked potatoes has given
good results. - ..<
Whether il win pay to cook potatoes
for feeding purposes depends On the
| cost of fuel, additional labor involved
| and other items. The cooked potatoes
are safer and more satisfactory as
| feed. Z SS ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
BOTIINEAU COUNTY
WHEAT TESTS HIGH

Tests made at the experimental mill
at the North Dakota Agricultural Col
|lege show that a sample of wheat from
the 1922 crop, secured at Carbury,
contained 1922 percent Of gluten,
while the average Of lat samples
from all parts Of the state was 11.95
per cent gluten. sas ..
These tests were made in an effort
to prepare a map for North Dakota,
showing areas in which high and low
gluten contents were found in the
wheat. The tests, however, show a
considerable variation in the amount
of gluten in samples from the same
locality, and for that reason the de-
cision was made that it would be inn
possible to accurately construct such a
map. &,t#t T." -. ~.
The lowest test Of the lat samples
was 8.6 percent gluten, a sample from
Dohnybrook, but in the same county,
Ward, samples ranged up to 1876 per-
cent. ,%s@a# H., u
The highest test was 1921 percent
in sample from New Salem. Other
samples in Morton county tested 14.25
percent; 13.A percent and 9.36 per-
cent. II *.a &s-27,- ~,1@#.~.
1T is realized that on account Of the
large variation in gluten content, the
number of samples is not sufficient to
to accurately map the state is the
statement. accompanying the results
Of the tests. - p < r.,
can accurate gluten map Of the
state under present conditions appears
to be impossible, owing to the large
variation in gluten content of wheat
from the same community. The data,
however, does indicate areas of high
gluten content in the north central
part of the state, and also indicates
that high gluten wheat may be found
in other sections of the state.
"Under present market conditions,
wheat which contains 13 percent glu-
ten, or more, is worth premium, and
high gluten areas may expect a high
er average price for the same grade
OF wheat than low or variable gluten
areas" -~...s ~. 49,.
Ia" N
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
LEGION COMMANDER
VISITS B0TTINEAU

Mark v Traynor of Devils Lake,
State Commander of the American Le-
gion visited Bottineau Tuesday and
spoke to the membership of Bottineau
Post AZ on Americanization Week,
Dec. 8 to 9. This was Mr.. Traynor's s
first visit to a post since taking office.
Aside from the address given by Mr..
Traynor lunch was enjoyed and dur
ing the day of Tuesday Mr.. Traynor
tramped through the Turtle Mountains
with Monte Woods and Ing. Ertres-
vaag looking for deer. Mr.. Traynor
was accompanied by his brother and
they returned to Devils Lake yester-
day.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30

tigation of cases before actor. that is
greatly deplored. III most cases juven-
lies taken by law are held in jails,
etc. with criminals and such. The pro-
baton system is declared very made
quate. There is no general provision
for physical or mental examinations
of children brot before the courts. The
records kept are very incomplete.
The bill prepared by the commits
sss raakes detailed provisions to COW
N D acts alleged, the most inn
chaps being the naming Of
tl1e judge in each county as
juvenile commissioner for that coun-
ty. Where the Judge refuses to serve
the district court shall appoint ju-
yenile commissioner to act for that
county. It is further provided that
probation officers be named and paid
the same fees ais constab1es and such
other compensation as the court may
prescribe. The bill also guards against
Undue publicity on children's cases.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
.BoTT|NEAU COUNTY
WELL REPRESENTED

Several local men have proposed
for membership in the American In
stitute of Agriculture, Chicago, a ma
tional organization for training farm
ers and those interested in promoting
agriculture, on the principles and best
methods in the marketing of farm
products. Some of those recommended
for membership are: ..-,
T Roy Robertson, J. D. Hall, Willow
City, fasRners; A. II. White, Kramer,
farmer; DIR. ]. C. Jirikowic, Souris,
farmer; O. J. Elefson, Landa, Banker;
Robert Lundy, Westhope, Pres. Cream
Association; Ralph Walker, farmer
and county commissioner; r. c. Rier-
son, Mohall, farmer, Sec. Farmers
Club; Chas. Brander, Westhope, farm
er, Pres. Farmers Club; Alex Hill
Newburg, Farmer Sec; j. v. McFar-
land, Russell, Farmer, Sec. Farmers
Club.
Others from this county are eligible
for membership, and application may
be made direct to the American Insti-
tute Of Agriculture, 326 Madison st.,
Chicago. Ill, or information may be
obtained through the county agricul-
tural agent, C p. Aamodt, at Botti-
neau. sssay-'E ~,
T The Institute is working with state
marketing officials, the college Of ag-
riculture, county agent, farm bureaus,
oranges, and various farmers 'asso-,
Citations to train suitable men for the
many marketing jobs which are now
opening up in this and other states. 1t
also aims to teach farmers how to
market their crops to better advan-
tage, and to promote general prosper
ity of the community. More than
hundred national authorities on the
marketing of farm products contribute
to the training, which is given by a
system of home study. The director of
the Institute is George Livingston,
formerly chief Of the U. S. Bureau OF
markets, and among the members OF
the advisory council are ]. r. Howard,
president of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation and s. J. Lowell, mas
ter of the National Grange. u
The Institute plans to limit its
training this year to only 1000 men
in the entire United States. Certain
men who show most interest will be
, chosen from each county, or commun-
| ity. 3 r., S..<s ~, r X. 80,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30

With American Education Week be-
ing initiated by the American Legion
in . few days, Dec. 8 to 8, John J.
Iigert, u. S. Commissioner of Educa-
tion in an article written especially
for the Legion's News Service, de-
clares our nation will stand or fall
with its school system. Then he de-
clares, as a solemn warning:
No patriotic American, with the
ser.se of a square deal and with faith
in the doctrine that tan men are Gre
ated equal can look with equanimity
upon educational discrimination such
as exists in our country today"
The U. S. Commissioner is cooperat-
ing with the American Legion, as is
the National Education Association, to
bring to the attention Of the entire
nation the need of better schools and
teachers, the elimination of illiteracy
the duties of citizenship and the value
of physical training. The article by
DR.. Mgert follows, in part. ..
'eThe American Republic will stand
or fall with it's school system, James
Madison asserted this in effect when
he said: "A popular government with
out popular Information or means Of
acquiring it is but prologue to a
farce or a tragedy, or, perhaps both,
knowledge will forever govern ignor-
ance; and a people WHO meaIt to be
their own governors must arm them
selves with the power which knowl-
edge gives .S:s. Ss. 4. j.
eve are justly proud of our univer,
sal free school system, no other nation
has aynthing like it. While no boy OF
girl is denied education at public ex-
pense il. America vet it must be CON
fessed that the opportunities offered
vary within the widest extremes. Some
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-30
SWEDISH COUNT IN JAIL

Among something like 12 Or 16 pris-
Iozers under the care vi Sheriff Hen
messy at the Court House IS one you1g
fellow who claims that his father is
i Swedish count. The young mans
name was not revealed to Us nv the
sheriff. At any rate this prisoner il
expected to communicate shortly with
his father across the sea 81 an er,deay-
lor TO release himself from the county