davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
BOND ]: FOR MS
ARE APPROVED
Default Expects to See Farm
Loan Business Expedited

The IndustriaNC Commission has au-
thorized commencement Of farm loans
from funds available pending deliv-
ery and payment Of bonds in volume,
it was announced today. The farm
loan department which has steadily
been engaged in preparing Tor max
ing of loans now will be able TO close
up several loans as quickly as all ap-
praisals can be made. 1t Is hoped to
begin making loans in volume about
the middle of February.
Form of bonds to be issued to pro-
vide funds on which farm loans can
be made has been approved by Chi
cago bond attorney. w. s.. DeNault,
manager of the Farm Loan depart
ment, announced upon his return from
Chicago where he went to speed up
delivery of the bonds.
Delay in approval Of bonds also de-
layed the printing of them, and Mr..
DEFAULT also made arrangements to
have the printing of them speeded up
SC that they will be delivered in time
to permit the department to begin
making farm loans on a substantial
basis in February.
Machinery of the farm loan depart
ment now is being placed in working
order, new applications are being re-
ceived each day and some loans, where
the land owner needed loan to per-
nit him to redeem the land, will be
! made before the general loaning busi-
ness can start Many applications are
being received daily and Mr.. Default
has so systemized the business that by
the time bonds have actually been de-
liyered and money is available there
/, will be no time lost in completing
many loans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
quiz. '!QlJ Y. D DAUGHERTY Z
ON l..,:::'H;..;:''S CASE.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The senate
without record vote today adopted the
resolution introduced by Senator Nor
ris, Republican, Nebraska, asking At
torney General DaughertY whether
the department Of justice contem-
plates separate action against the In
ternat;olsaly Harvester Company to
bring fa1}cut dissolution Of What the
resolution alleged to be trust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
WEATHER REPORT

For 'twenty-four hours ending at
noon January a.
Temperature at a. m. ..-15
Highest yesterday ................--2
Lowest yesterday ..-32
Lowest last night ..-l6
PrecYpitaticn :. None
Highest wind velocity ........ lose,
N Weather Forecast
F6r' Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday with slowly
rising temperature.
FOR North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday with slowly rising
temperature.
~ Weather Conditions
The pressure. remains high and the
temperature low over the United
States but decreasing pressure over
THE Canadian Northwest has resulted
in rising temperature over that sec
tion and a slight moderation in Mon
.tana and North Dakota.
-. -ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
t.. Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
HARDING WON'T
ASK REDUCTION
OF U. S. FORCES
Not Prepared to Ask That Land
Forces Be Gut Below Limit
of 100000 Men IL,
SEES SUCCESS, HOWEVER
Believes that Ultimate Sdccess
of Washington Conference
Will Help Matters

Washington, Jan. "a - Although
President Harding believes that the
work Of the Washington conference
eventually will lead to reduction OF
both land and naval armament he is
net prepared ID recommend any radl-
cal reduction below the 10000 limit
of land forces Of the United States.
Secretary Hughes in statement
oflthe position Of the United States
was understood to have reatfirmed the
policy Of the American government as
to territorial aggression. An agree
ment under which the Bono islands,
adjacent to- Japan, are not to be for
tifisl also was reported to have been
reached.
Postponment of the assembly of the
Genoa conference set for March :
probably will be necessary, 1t was
stated in official circles because OF
prolongation of the armament confer
ence. ,.
Washington, Jan. 24.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-Virtual settlement OF
the Siberian question SO far as Wash
ington armament conference is con-
cerned was understood to have been
reached today at tho meeting OF the
Far Eastern committee with the ac-
ceptance Of the japanese statement
promising complete withdrawal from
Russian territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24

The Bismarck high school to.
day has the largest enrolment in
it's history. There arc fully 200
pupils in the high school,. The
second semester opened, yesterday,
with between 81 and 40 new stu.
dents entering. New classes are
being arranged.
Because CT the increase III en-
rOllment and lack Of sufficient
space for desks, chairs have been
placed in scme rooms. New pupils
are given seats in the assembly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
8 ARE TAKING
LAWYERS TEST

Eight men we're to take the state
bar examination held here today by
the State Bar Board The applicants
for admission to practice law are:
Maurice e. Aker, Sanford; Thos. J.
Clifford, Langdon; Alfred S. Dale, Bis
marck; Joseph j. Hobiger, Anamoose;
Gustav A. Lake, Corinth; Nelson A.
Mason, Bismarck; Harold A. Murphy,
Reynolds; Otto Wiencke, jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
NEGLIGENCE IS
CHARGED POLICE
in COAST CITY
Attorney General Johnson Says
They Bungled the Arrest
of Hastings
WARRANT WAS ON WAY
Notified to Locate Him But Not
Arrest Until Warrant
Was Ready
WARRANT WAS ON WAY

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 24-The Ssat-
tie police had j. ]. Hastings, wanted
at Fargo for alleged embezzlement,
with no warrant; today they have a
warrant but no Hastings. They indi-
Gated that he had gone, to Vancouver,
B. c., Saturday night. They have
postponed arresting him.
Hastings is wanted on charge Of
embezz. emer1t of $4,000 of the Scandi-
navian-American bank of which he
was vice-presidsnt 'and has been a
resident OF Seattle for two years in
the brokerage business all the time.
: Failure of police OF Seattle to hold
j. j. Hastings, wanted in answer to
a charge of embezzlement in Cass
county, when they had taken him in
custody, permitting Hastings to go in.
to hiding, according to information re-
ceived today by Acknowledgement
Johnson. M
A telegram from Chief Of Police w.
H. Soaring of Seattle said that Hast
ings had gone into hiding and eforts
were made to locate him. Complaint
was made that the warrant had not ar
rived but investigator by the tAtorney
Generals office showed that the war
rant bad arrived, Johnson said.
When Hastings was wanted four
coast cities were notified to be on the
lockout fer him. Hastings, it is said,
was engaged in promotion or bond
selling on the coast. S
Police were notified not to arrest him
until the warrant has arrived. How
ever, Seattle police Immediately took
Hastings into custody after locating
him. The warrant had been dispatch
ed from Cass county and reached Sc
attic Sunday. The message today said
that he had been released on his own
rccognizance and had gone into hid
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLMENT AT 400:
LARGEST IN>THE CITY'S HISTORY

room and have steel lockers III the
hall in which they may keen their
books. Several Of the new pupils
are from the country.
Checking Of, the senior class is
now going on, and it appears like.
~ that the graduating class will
number nearly ~. The largest
previous graduating class con.
tanned 81 pupils. This was last
year.
About GG children entered the
first grade in the various ward
school buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
REJECT RESOLUTION

Washington, Jan. 24.-The senate
with little debate and without a record
vote rejected today the resolution Of
fered by Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Montana asking the President for in
formation as to the conversations as
to- Shantung being carried on by the
Japanese and Chinese armament dele
cations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
MAKES RIDER OF
THE BONUS PLAN

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator SIM
mons, Democrat, North Carolina, an
nounced today in the senate that he
would offer the, five-ways soldiers
bonus bill as an amendment to the
foreign-debt fnpding bill now pending
in the senate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
OFFERS TO BIND
SELF OUT FOR
AN EDUCATION
Carl Wahzer wants an educa.


tion.
He is willing to do what few
would, do in order to obtain one.
Here is his offer:
"Now my wishes are to get at
least an eighth grade education
and in return to anyone who will
give me my board and the chance
for this education We'll work II
months in each year as long as it
is necessary for me to acquire
this education, and work so that
they will know that am man
and not an object Of charity"
81 will do all this for the sake
of an education."
Carl Wahzer, box 1926, Buchan-
an, N. D., is Russian by birth,
first.class mechanic, with Euro
pean and American experience,
has no bad habits and is an ex-
perienced farm hand.
Is there one who will help him?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
ATTITUDE OF
u. S. CONSIDERED

Washington, Jan. 24.-The position
Of the governments to, ptrticipation
in the Euronean conference at Genoa
probably will be announced before the
end IF the present week, it was stated
today at the White House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
NEW ENGLAND
BANK REOPENED

The first of the bank reopenings
predicted, by officials of the Guaranty
Fund Commission is the New England
State Bank, which has reopened for
business with the same officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24

Photographic plates of paper, su-
perior in many ways to those of glass,
are being made in Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24

Oshkosh, Wis, Jan. 24-The cold
wave hit its lowest mark of the win
I ter last right when the government
thermometer recorded % degrees be-
low zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
HERE'E WHERE IT
IS REALLY COLD

Couderay, Wis, Jan. 24-Thermoln-
eters all through Sawyer county reg
istered from as to -55 degrees below
zero this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
BRIT AIN
'0N ST. LAWRENCE
WATERWAY PLAN
Whitehouse Announces That
There Has Been Exchange
of Correspondence

Washington, Jan. 24-Communica-
tions have been exchanged between
the United States and, Great Britain
on matters connected with the pro.
posed construction, of the St. Law.
renee Great Lakes waterway, it was
statedsat the White House. Admins
tration officials, it is stated, feel that
some International agreement must
be, made before congressional action
is taken. B
FIGHT OVER REPORT
Washington, Jan. 24-'rhe three.
cornored committee fight for juris.
diction over the international Joint
committee on the st. Lawrence Wa
terways project broke out again in the
house by the announcement Of Chair.
man Fordney that the ways and means
committee had reconsidered its de.
cision to waive it's rights and would
endeavor to obtain the report. The re-
port was referred by Speaker Gillette
to the interstate and foreign COM
merce committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24

GUNNER TRIAL. LHALTED AGAIN
BY GREEN'S ILLNESS estate
MISREPRESENTATION THEORY
IT'S GOOD NAME.
+ SO WHY CHANGE
AFTER WEDDING

y I u ~ i j b . + L s. D.
Washington, Jan. 224.-Elsie Hill,
one" Of the leaders OF the National
Woman's Party, conf. med reports
OF her marriage to Albert Leayitt
Of the University OF North Da.
kOta and in doing so announced
she would not change her name.
"Why should i change my
name2' she asked, "there is no
law to insist on it and it is only
q custom that has been leading
people to do IL all this time. |
think it would be incOnvcnient to
change my name"
The suffrage leader said she
and Prof. Leayitt were married
Christmas eve in Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-24
HE CONSENTS

He CONSENTS
Grand Forks, Jan. 24.-Prof.
Leayitt las. Saturday announced
his marriage to Miss Elsie Hill.
He said he also had consented to
use Of her maiden name. They eX.
pect to tour Italy next summer.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-07-06
HIGHWAY Contract Awarded.

Sumter Especially At the last
meeting of the Sumter County Perne-
nent Road commission bids were open
ed and read for work on the Stateburg
Camden and Pinewood roads and on
grading OF Ballard's Hill. The follow
Ing contracts were awarded: Powell
Contracting company, luminous con-
crete on Pinewood road at S117, ,253.31; |;
to Powell Contracting company for
Camden road rom Myers Corner at
s44.464.79; to Sattery and Henry. for
Stateburg road, sheet asphalt at S1oS'-
207 .21; to the Mallard Lumber COM
pony for grading Billiards. Hill at s14,-
1S5 3S.
It was decided to advertise one halt
billion dollars worth of bonds. bids
TO be opened July 7, at 1000 o'clock,
proceeds Of such sale to be used on
the Shiloh road and in extending the
roads that are now being constructed.
There was but one vote against doing
this. Certain changes in roads and
plans for detours were decided also
at th'7 meeting.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-07-06
WILLIAMS VISITS
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
WELFARE MAN SAYS THE INSTl-
TUITION is IN BEST CONDITION
HE HAS SEEN IT.
ABOUT 200 BOYS PRESENT
Buildings Are in Fairly Good Repair,
While Farm is Fourlshlng With
Many Vegetables.
Columbia.


Secretary G. Croft Williams of the
state board of public welfare visited
the South Carolina Industrial School
for Boys recently and reports the
school in excellent condition. He said
this school was in better condition at
the time of this visit than he had ever
seen it. John H. Martin is superin-
tendent of the institution and Mr.. Will
liams considers him young man OF
energy, possessing grasp OF the SIT
uation and an excellent knowledge OF
the details of the school.
About 200 boys were present on the
day of this visit and they appeared
to be happy and we'll employed, ac-
cording to Mr.. Williams. The boys
need more clothing. both under clothes
and top clothes. However, the COVER
nor has granted from his contingent
fund a sufficient amount to purchase
military suits for the boys.
Recreation is looked after careful
"" Mr.. Williams said. "The founda-
ton of the hospital that was projected
and then abandoned several years
ago has been converted into SWIM
ming pool. This pool is Sc by IS feet
and in depth grades from about four
and half to six feet. The brass band
is progressing well, though being him
dered by set of ancient and harsh
instruments. The boys are delighted
with the music that they make and
are working very hard. One boy was
c7ered his parole several weeks ago
but refused to go home as he desired
to 90 on with his study Of music. Ten
mis- and baseall are also engaged in
by the students.
"The campus is gradually improving,
several plots of flowers having been
planted. This campus has been chang
ed so often that it is difficult to
make ANYTHING uniform out OF 1t, but
the present management will be con-
tinuous and a plan may therefore
be adhered to.
"The buildings were in fairly good
repair, though some expenditure is
needed along THIS Ilne Inc puiuihso
were clean inside, and showed fairly
good care.
"rhe farm is fourishing with corn,
peas, sorghum and many vegetables.
Some canning has been done and
much more is planned. The live stock
appeared to be in good condition, al
though more cows for the herd are
needed.
"The academic department is being
stressed. We believe that this de-
partment should he pushed, as mos;
of the boys enter the school with litt e
or no education. The industries are
going along we'll and have good men
at the head Of them.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-07-06
WILL PUSH COTTON GROWING

Authorities have stated that In other
countries the production Of acclima-
tized cotton seed has required from
three to five years. With a view to
Fastening this stage whst Is perhaps
the most elaborate and detailed piece
OF accllmatiZation work ever attempt
ed in the history Of cotton growing Is
being carried out at Nanklng.
The work was begun last year when
The seed fields not only were severely
rogued to discard I'LL plants not true
to type, but thousands of individual
plants of the Trice and Acala varle-
ties were selected and picked separate
~. The selected specimens CT seed cot
ton from these plants were studied
with exhaustive detail in the labOra-
tory where all but total Of about 500
were discarded. These have been
grown in separate rows and picked
separately for further study In field
and laboratory with further discard
Ing of the poorest and retaining Of
the best.
AS a result of the first years work
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-07-06
Cotton Conditions Better.


South Carolina cotton mills are now
working more employees than during
the corresponding period Of last year,
according to reports Of the depara-
ment of agriculture, factory inspection
division, for 1922, up through May.
The number of employees in the mills
as announced by the inspectors is ST.
OO1 as compared with 50,276 in, June,
1921.
The general condition Of the mills
is reported to be good, the increase in
the employees indicating more work
and more products turned out. This
increase Of 1884 employees over last
year was found despite the fact that
IS mills were closed when the inspec-
tions were made, it was announced.
The report also shows that condi-
tions now. as regards employees, are
better than in either 1919 or 1921. In
1919 the number of employees was 5O,-
S9s and in 1920 the number was ST.
42S.
White males employed in the mills
far outnumber all others with 1886
for 1922 as against 16,S43 white fe-
males. The number of negro men was
1884 and the number Of negro wom-
en- was 635. The number of white boys
between the ages of IA and 16 years
was 1,1s3 and the number OF white
girls between the ages of IA and l6
was 1850. No negroes between the
ages of IA and 16 were employed in
the mills, the report shows.
An increase in the mills Of 4,796
males over last year is noted in the
report and 1887 females as well as
81 negro men. These increases In
the number of employees, the inspec'
tors believe, point to much better con.
ditions in the cotton mill industry In
South Carolina.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-07-06
Five Million Allotted State.

South Carolina has received total
apoprtionment of S5,007,S54S4 Of fed
eral aid for roads and bridges to date,
exclusive of the S7O7,O01 available July
l OF this year, according t. figures an
nounced by the state highway depart
ment. OF this total S4,935, ,72S.2S has
already been allotted, leaving S'2,-
1866 for allotment.
These figures include all the aid sup
piled since the policy Of federal a:d
was established by the government.
II the $7070OO to be available July 1
is counted the total apportionment to
South Carolina will be s5,714,S54.S4
OF the total apportionment $S21,374.-
II has been allotted to major bridge
projects of the state, not including
$3.50, 900 to be gwen to the Ashley
river bridge at Charleston out OF the
new appropriation available July l..
The Santee bridge Of Murray's ferry
heads the list with aid amounting to
S423, 3,73469.
Charleston county takes first rank
in the aid apportionment with $751;
1S4.S2. while Eichland is second with
s244,1S5.55. These figures do not in
clude allotments made out of the new
appropriation available July l. Some
of the other larger amounts include
s174155O9 to Anderson county, S101,.
sos 90 to Beaufort, $1O4,9OO.54 to Flor
ence, s127,S52.39 to Greenville, $780,
1885 to Greenwood. s1O9S40.6O to
lexington s16O,6S9.1S to Orangeburg.
s2O6, ,259.21 to Spartanturg, S13S,SO4.18
to Sumter, S1O4,61704 to Union and
SIZE, 5,032.07 to York.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-07-06
Would Increase
Gasoline Output

have recovery systems. The thirteen
refineries studied by the bureau Of
mines are obtaining 12S651 gallons Of
gasoline daily from uncOndensed still
vapnrs. These plants are situated In
the refining centers other than the
Pacific coast, and are running crude
representative Of all the producing
fields east of the Rocky mountains.
In addition several are running Mex
lean crude. Information from Cali
fornia refneries Indicates that on ac-
count Of the smaller gasoline content
of the California crude there are no
recovery plants of Importance in that
state. The average recovery Of gaSO-
line at the refinerles investigated by
the bureau Of mines amoun. ed TO four
tenths gallon per barrel of crude oil
charged.
"Unless preventive measures are
adopted losses Of gasoline from failure
to condense still vapors will increase
in the future, because crudes are be-
ing handled in the field with more and
more care to avoid evaporation. and
will therefore contain much lighter
and more volatile fractions than at
present.
Condensing Vapors.
"CondensatiOn Of the vapors formed
by heating crude oil Is effected In the
refinery by leading vapors through
coils of pipe submerged in water. On
cooling, most Of the vapor becomes
liquefed, but a certain amount Of va
por, due to insufficient time for
proper cooling or the fact that Its con-
densing point Is lower than the tenn
perature of the water, will remain un>
condensed. Also certain other frac-
tions will not be condensed, for the
reason that their liquefaction points
are affected BY the presence Of other
hydrocarbons. A small part of this
uncondensed vapor Is dissolved In the
liquid that has condensed.
CONDENSATION of the vapors coming
from the still INTO liquids is accom-
pliched either by passing them through
pipes or shells having large surfaces
exposed to the air or through coils
submerged In water.
atmospheric temperature Is an
important factor in the production Of
gasoline from uncondensed refinery
vapors. 1t Is found that during win
ter months, due to more complete
condensation Of the vapors, the pro-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-07-06
Chinese Helped and Encouraged
in Work by University.
With View to Furnishing Improved
Seed Nanking University Under.
takes Greatest AceIimatization
Work in History of Industry.

Nanking.-In line with the growth
Of textile industries N China and the
increasing number of busy spindles In
mills of the country the University of
Nanking plans this year to continue
and 70 broaden the scope of its work
10 Improve the quality of cotton pro-
duced by Chinese growers. This eff
fort Is ;eceiving the liberal support of
cotton mill interests of the larger CEN
ters, particularly Shanghai.
The university plans to carry out
two general purposes, Arst to obtain
for Chinese growers an accllmatized
aad improved seed supply and, second
to introduce It's use among growers.