davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09

OF TREASURY
KNOCKS PLAN
Asserts He Will Ask National
Banks to Refuse to Loan on
Bonus Certificate
"FROZEN CREDIT" HE SAYS
Calls Plan Proposed as Com.
promise by Committee Not
Feasible in this Respect

Washington, March 9.-Comptrollel
Of the Treasury Crissinger announced
today that in the event of enactment
of the soldiers bonus legislation pro-
viding for payment by adjusted certifi.
Gates he would advise national banks
to decline to accept the certificates as
security for loans.
Mr.. Crissinger described the pro.
posed plan Of issuing adjusted certafi
Gates for use by the soldiers when de.
sired as collateral to loans to 80 per
cent of their face value as ''the worst
kind of frozen credit" and declares
while he would be without authority
to order national banks to refuse tbam
as security he would strongly advise
against their acceptance.
The certificates would be "non-ne-
gotiable paper" Mr.. Crissinger e&-
planned, and loans upon them would
lead banks up for the three year term
which they cover with an unmOvablo
mass Of security, he asserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
60 MAKE BIDS
TO KEEP ROADS
IN GOOD REPAIR
Many Farmers Want to do Work
on Roads Proposed by
County Commissioners

Sixty bids we're submitted to the
Burleigh county board Of commission
ers yesterday afternoon for the main
tenance of three stretches OF road IN
the county. The bids were taken un-
der advisement.
Approximately 90 per cent of the
bids were from farmers, it was said.
The bids ranged in amount from S9o
to $212.50 per month for the mainten-
ance work, which is from May to Oc'
tober, dependent upon general wealth
er conditions.
The three stretches of road are on
the Red Trail east of Bismarck, main
road to Wilton and road from Wilton
to the Kidder county line: Ihe
stretches vary from 9 to 112 miles III
length, and there are 9 separate con-
tracts to be awarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
ATTACKS RAIL
RATE INCREASE

Washington, March o Increased
passenger fares have lost to the rail
roads % per cent of the passenger
business they had in 1920 and also
the good will Of the public, Fred w.
Putnam, Of the Minnesota railroad
commission declared today in the fin
al argument in the Interstate Com
merce Commissions inquiry into
general rate levels.
"The railroads IS months ago had
the good will of the public and today
they have lost it," Mr.. Putnam assert
ed.
Asked by the commission on what
rate of return he considered railroads
ought to have Mr.. Putnam said that il
the commission held per cent reason
able it should expect the railroads tc
earn more than that in good times and
less that that in periods of depres
sion.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
K. OF P. H0N0RS
ITS VETERANS
Banquet to be Held by Local
Lodge Next Wednesday

A banquet will be given in honor
of a class of Pytllian veterans by St
Elmo lodge No. 4, knights of rythias
at the Grand Pacific hotel, Wednesday
evening, March Is at I o'clock. =
H. F. O1Hare will be toastmaster Of
the evening. Among the speakers will
be Robert L. Best, August Carlson
Angelo Hola, William A. Falconer
George T. Humphreys and George N
Remission. Francis H. Register will
make the speech OF presentation Of
Jewels to Pythian veterans and John
NJ. Belk will make the response on
behalf Of the veterans.
st. Elmo lodge was organized IN Bis
marck April %, 1885, being a pioneer
among Capital City 4fraternal orders.
The lodge was organized with 30 char
ter members.
The banquet is expected to be re-
union which will bring hundreds OF
Knights of Pythias together once
again. t-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
WANT POTATO
LAW ON BOOKS

Minot, N. D., March 9.-The Minot
Association of Commerce have passed
a resolution that is to be forwarded
to the aatcrney general of North Da,,
kota asking that law be drafted ano
introduced at the next session OF the
legislature Incorporating requirements
that potato commission firm mer'
chants be required to render com.
plete sales account, giving in detal
the price at which Sold name OF pur'
chaser, amount of the freight and de-
murrage, ETC., and that from sucf
sales account but one commission oe
deductible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
MARKETING OF
WHEAT PLANNED
FOR ENTIRE j. s.
Organization Meeting at Kansas
City Takes Up New Pro-
posed Plan

Kansas City, March 9.-Ways anG
means for the organizing of a nation
al federation of wheat marketing or
ganization were to be worked Out
here this afternoon at a meeting OF
an organization committee. The fed
eral committee, it had been announc
ed, will begin functioning as soon as
the middle western cooperative grail
market societies begin the actual sell
ing of wheat.
The federation growers cooperative
association on a 200 per cent pooling
plan will control according to it's Off
GERS between Is and 80 million bush
els of wheat and this control will be
further argumental they say, as
other states organize.
Final details of the organization are
to be perfected at today's meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
FARMERS GOING
TO RUSSIA FOR
GRANTS LAND
Will Be Given Tracts of Land
By Soviet to Put Up
Model Farms

New York, March 9.-American and
Canadian farmers and practical farm
ing experts enlisted in a project tC
rehabilitate the economic life OF Sow.
let Russia will be aboard the Baltic
American Esthonia liner when this
vessels sails tomorrow.
Agricultural machinery, tractors
motor trucks, electric motors, irriga
ton and drainage supplies, various
tools and machine equipment, will be
taken abroad by the group, it is an
nounced. .
r.. The Soviet government is to give
the farmers of the party special land
grants on which they will be expected
to build modern farms and agricultural
farm instruction schools for the Rus
sian peasants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
SAYS SELFISH
COMBINE FAILS

Minot, March 9.-Any selfish COM
bine such as the California fruit
growers will fail and the same result
will attend the efforts Of North Da-
kota farmers if they attempt to fix
prices to the detriment of consumers
in other parts of the country, Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Labor kitch-
en- told the dairymen. in convention
here today.
"Co-operation is nothing in itself
but is the nearest movement that
makes it a success" he said.
He also urged diversification and
proper markets. The salvation of
North Dakota are cultivated crops, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
JERSEY COW IN
NEW RECORD

Stores, Ct, March "a new rec
ord for milk production from Jersey
cow was established today at the Con-
necticut Agricultural college. Sauvics
Star, New Canaan, produced 20,6l6
pounds of milk in a year against the
previous record of 1885 by Passport.
Sauvic Star lacked only 35 pounds
of worlds record for Jersey butter.
fat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
DELEGATES OF
ALLIES IN HOT
DEBATE TODAY
British and Belgian Delegates
on the One Side and French
on the Other

Paris, March 9-(By the Associat-
ed Press)--Hot arguments between
British and Belgian delegates on one
hand and French on the, the other en-
llvened the first conference of the f.
nance ministry, according to the news.
papers here.
The first billion marks indemnity
paid by Germany was the bone of
contention. The Italian representa-
tives promptly seized the opportun-
ity to claim an increased share for
Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09

On Board President Harding's
Special Train, March 9-Refresh-
ed by a good nights rest Presi-
dent Harding was looking for
ward enthusiastically to the first
day of his vacation when he arose
this morning aboard the special
train which is carrying his party
to Florida for a weeks rest and
relaxation.
The special early today was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
3 ARE DEAD
IN BIG. I FIRE i

sheboygan, Mich, March 9-Busi-
ness interests of Sheboygan today
were considering plans to rebuild the
city business district, four blocks OF
which were destroyed by fra yester-
day, The known dead still stood at
three.
A representative of the state de-
nartment of health was enroute here
to offer aid. State troops are aiding
in maintaining order. The loss is es-
timated at MORE than $5OO,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
HARDING TAKES VACATION into
FLORIDA: May MAKE OCEAN TRIP

skirting the lower South Carolina
coast. It is scheduled to arrive at
St. Augustine, which will be the
presidents vacation headquarters,
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. when
the president intended to go out
for round of golf.
It was understood Mr.. Hard
ing might take a trip Of several
days down the Florida coast as
the guest of Edward Mclean, pub
Usher Of the Washington Post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
.SHEA'S NAME TO
j. s. SENATE
Washington, March 9.-James
F. Shea was nominated today by
President Harding to be United
States marshal for North Dakota.

S. J. Doyle, present United States
marshal, had not come to Bismarck
for the federal court session today,
having taken D. II. Ugland, banker. to
Lavenworth prison. His resignation
was demanded sometime ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
NONSTOP AIR MAIL

Hampshire, Eng, March 9.-Iests
have been made with specially
equipped airplane flying at 100 miles
an hour, and collecting bags OF mail
from high wire without landing.
This is the beginning of what is plan
ned as a nonstop air mail express.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
ATTACKS NEW
4-P0WER TREATY

Washington, March 9.-Pronounc-
ing the four-power nav treaty. an
alliance, Senator Robinson, Demo
crat of Arkansas, in renewing senate
discussion of the pact today declared
it would not promote peace but on
the contrary will incite the formation
of rival alliances and lead to great
HARM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
500 Gives Rates

The 500 line is giving the onehalf
tariff on shipments of hay into west
ern North Dakota where such ship
ments are handled through county or
state officials, it was announced today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
Weather Conditions

Low pressure areas cover the Ca
madam Northwest and the southern
Great Plains while a high pressure
belt extends from the Pacific coast
to the Lake region. Snow or rain has
fallen over the southern Plains but
elsewhere the weather has been gen.
orally fair. Temperatures are moder
ate in all sections.
-ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
NAMED EXAMINER

Crosby Richards. of Dickinson, has
been appointed special deputy state
examiner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
PRESSURE WILL
BE BROUGHT ON
EUROPE BY U. S.
Refusal to Join in Economic Con
ference at Genoa Held Be-
ginning of Plan

Washington, March 9.--Refusal of
the United States TO participate in the
Genoa conference may be viewed as
the first step in a campaign of "tactful
pressure to promote economic re-
.1abilitation of Europe, it was said to-
day by high official of the American
government. 1t should not be regard
ed, this official said, as an indication
of the United States desire to hold
aloof from the great problems con-
fronting European nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
U. s. REFUSAL,

Washington, March 9.-The United
States refused to take part in the
Genoa conference because it is to be
rather of political character and not
primarily an economic conference
Various questions have been excluded
to give the conference tilis character
and the United States could not
knowingly participate" as it is, said
Secretary Hughes" note of refusal to
Italy last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-09
WEATHER REPORT
Weather Forecast

Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Friday; slightly colder
Friday.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; slightly colder
Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
outright. 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

self reluctantly driven 20 the conclusion
that the conference is of a political
character.
America is no. unwilling to help
Europe II she were satisfied that
Europe really was doing all 1t can for
herself But they don't believe SHE Is
doing the best she can for herself.
Everybody who knows anything
about American feeling or who has even
been at pains to remember the utter
ances of Secretary Hughes must have
foreseen that one whole group of head
ings in the Cannes resolution would
have proved unacceptable to America.
They are headings intended by Premier
Lloyd George to further his darling pur-
pose of forcing the Bolsheviki as equals
upon the civilized states and govern
ments of the West. Mr.. Hughes nat
urally draws attention to the conflict
between this purpose and the known
policy of the United States. France does
not want to recognize Lcnine and his
confederates or be with them.
America thinks they are insuperable
obstacles to the recovery of Russia. Why
should Mr.. Lloyd George be so anxious
to sit at the same table with them. or
get other Powers to condone their
crimes? Why then should We go to
Genoa unless it is expected that the pres
ence of the British Prime Minister.
patronizing Bolshevism, will appeal to
certain advanced sections of the electo-
rate at homer
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
GERMANS TO OFFER
SCHEMES AT GENOA.
See Only Hope for Relief in
Proposals They Will
Take to Parley.

Special Gable to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW York Herald,
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March 8.
The only hope for relief attached to
the Genoa conference by serious Ger
man economists lies in the PROPOSE
tions which the Germans themselves
will bring forward at the conference.
They concern the systematic German
regulation of exchange, food and raw
materials. 1t is pointed out, for ex
ample, that almost two years raw cot
ton crop is stored in Liverpool, while
the German cotton goods industry is
practically idle, owing to the lack of
raw material.
IF rational scheme for exchange
of raw materials and food can be
found at the Genoa conference, the
reparations problem. which is causing
such anxiety now, will find a natural
solution satisfactory to all parties
concerned" said one authority to-day.
They interpret the allusfons to Amer
ican cooperation in the restoration of
economic life in Europe In the recent
speech of DR. Walter Rathenau the For
eign Minister. merely as an appeal to
the United States. They assert they
understand Americas unwillingness to
take part In the conference, which prom
ises but few tangible results. They say
the conference practically will center
around the Russian problem and will
serve chiefly as a background to the
moves Of Karl Radek, Soviet cmissary
to Berlin; Gregory Krassne, and
Georgevitch Tchitcherir, the Russian
Foreign Minister.
Nevertheless, the experts agree with
DR.. Rathenau in that the Genoa con-
ference will be the first of a seric~ of
conferences which ultimately will bear
fruit favorably for Germany They be-
lieve that although America will not
take part In Genoa she may go to con-
ferences of experts that are likely to
follow.
The FrGnkturter Zeitung says: "Dr.
Rathensu said. the reconstruction of our
old continent on great scale hardly
will succeed without Americas partici-
patton. America. however. is far from
ready as yet to make the sacrifices nee
cssary to this purpose. Further steps
by the American administration toward
cooperation with the rest of the world
must not be expected before the treaties
of the Washington conference arc safely
through the Senate.
"The definite refusal of the American
Government to take par tin the Genoa
conference is quite comprehensive"
continues this paper, owing to the diff
culties existing in American domestic
politics. Yet this is highly to be re-
GREETED from the point of view of Eu-
rope and the rest of the world. including
America herself. The longer the unfor-
tunate situation lasts the harder It will
be to repair. Americans too, will come
to recognize this. Their economic de-
preston is Influenced more by European
chaos than they think
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
u. S. REFUSAL CRIPPLES
GENOA, BERLIN VIEW
DepriUes Approaching Con-
ference of Its Significance.

BERLIN. March (Associated Press).
Universal disappointment But ready
understanding of the motives that
prompted the United States to decline
the invitation to attend the Genoa con-
ference marked the comment by Ger
man newspapers on the American Gov
ernment's reply to italy.
Americas decision deprives Genoa of
its deciding factor and It's significance
as an international conference of eco
nomic Importance" says the Bourse
Gazette. which adds that Germany,
nevertheless. must not lose interest in
that gathering. but earnestly strive to
make it the prelude to a real world con-
ference.
America sooner or later must come
to the active realization of the fact that
her days of splendid isolation are gone
forever and that common interests link
her with the economic fate of other
nations" says the industrial organ, Der
Tag, which asserts that her aloofness
gravely operates against all efforts to
restore Europe to normalcy.
THE American attitude is all the more
painful to us as ii demonstrates that
the United States is no longer willing 10
assume the same decisive attitude
through which she determined the out
come of the war says the People 5
pdTly s organ. Dtc ICW. III audS tnat the
conference without the United States
officially represented will not afford the
European nations the needed opportu-
nifty of taking financial survey of the
immediate future
The AUgcmcinc Zcitun1, the organ Of
Hugo SHINES. believes the United States
is convinced that French politics are a
permanent barrier to any serious at
tempt at salvaging disorganized Europe.
and that the American aversion to par
ticipation under the prevailing condi-
tions is quite understandable.
The Tdgebldtt has this to say THE
American Government naturally realizes
that the Genoa conference without
Americas active participation cannot
reach conclusive judgments upon the
settlement of world economic problems.
But America is standing upon the
ground that Europe should next submit
some definite plan which. to the United
Statess conception. represents a real
means Of liquidating the debt ridden Eu-
ropean countries without putting a
patchwork program up to the Genoa
conference"
The Tdgeblntt suggests that America.
knowing the sacrifices expected of her.
considers she is entitled to exert pres
sure through Genoa.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
America Won't Pour Help
Into Bottomless Barrel

D ERLIN, March Q (Associated
d Press).-The vossssche ze't-
an0 views the American
decision TO absent herself from
Genoa as final official attempt to
create the economic and political
environment obviously necessary
for the purposes OF such a confer
ence, and without which Europe
cannot reckon on American partic-
ipation. I'm few words" says the
Vossiscje, Secretary Hughes now
informs Europe. which apparently
is unwilling to make serious at
tempt to regulate it's inner political
and economic affairs, that the
United States is disinclined to in.
dulge i'm the futile pastime of pour
ing its help into barrel without
a bottom"
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
BURKE TO OPPOSE PEPPER.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-william J.
Burke. Republican, OF Pittsburgh, serv-
ing his second term In the House as a
Representative at large from Pennsyl-
vania to-day announced his candidacy
for the Senate in opposition to Sem
ator Pepper" who was appointed to the
Senate to serve until successor TO the
late Senator Penrose could be selected
at the polls next November
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
BRITAIN TO GIVE FRANCE
900, 900 GOLD MARKS

PARIS, March ASSOCIATED Press) -
The allied Finance Ministers, consider
ing the German reparations payments.
to-day heard arguments as TO whether
the value Of the Sarre coal mines should
be Immediately charged against Frances
share OF the reparations payments.
Indications were that the compromise
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

suggested at the Supreme Council meet
ing At Cannes, whereby Great Britain
would release 10 France about 100000
600 gold marks of her share for the
payment OF the cost of military occupa-
tion, would be adopted. The remainder
OF the first billion gold marks in cash
paid by Germany. under this plan.
would go to Great Britain and Belgium.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
HARDING HELPS CHINESE.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-President
Harding to-day sent message to Con-
gress recommending payments Of about
$4,000 In claims "as an act of grace and
without regard TO legal liability" TO
families OF three Chinese killed in China
by members OF the American naval
forces.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
AUCTION! AUCTION!
Saturday, August 10Th.

Saturday, August 26th.
The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on the farm known as the
Jos. Kloeckl farm, 10 miles Southwest
of New Ulm, 6 miles south of Essig,
at 10 o'clock, the following property
to-wits
Horses And Cows. #
z working horses, 6 to IA years old I;
16 Mich cows; 1 2-year-old heifer;
A 3-year-od heifers; ! Hereford bull,
two years old; barn calves.
Hogs.
1 Sheep.
ID Spring pigs.
Machinery.
l Deering binder, it. cut, new;
l Deering corn binder; / Mccormick
mower; 2 truck wagons; 1 lumber
wagon; 1 bob sleigh; platform buggy;
l single top buggy; 2 seated carriage;
l tanning mill; l Democrat wagon; !;
l breaking plow; l soap kettle;
l manure spreader; 1 set road planks;
z cream cans; 1 cream separator:
l gang plow; 2 sulky plows; 1 hand
plow; 8 riding cultivators; corn
planter; 1 16-shoe drill; 1 disc; hay
rake; 2 hay racks; l hog rack; I 26ft.
Boss harrow; scalding trough; 1000
Id. scale; l set wagon springs; swill
cart; l pump jack; set hayslings;
l 55 gal. oil tank; 1 anvil; doz. cow
ties; grind stone; 2 good cattle dogs;
l 200 it. hay rope; 1 road scraper;
l set OF single harness; sets of work
harness; 8 sets of fynets; 60 chickens;
about 20 acres standing corn; about
400 bushels of oats; 1 wash machine;
l REQ touring car in good shape; a
large number of tools and many other
articles too numerous too mention.
Terms of Sale: All sums under
$40 cash; all sums above $40 at one
years time on good approved notes
with interest at per cent.
JOHN RICKERS, Owner.
A. S. Dorm, Auetioneer.
A. L. Boock, clerk. ~ ~>.
Free Lunch at Noon. ~
Adv. 3sc.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
F ARM ACCIDENT
FATAL TO GIRL
NINE YEAR-oLD GIRL KILLED
INSTANTLY BY FALL OF
GRAIN ELEVATOR.

" 10 ii sssstfI ~ si45 f4,;e5 /, is2
Ivadale, the snine-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Warner Of
Adrian township, Watonwan county,
was Instantly killed a week ago last
Friday when a grain elevating machine
fell on her.
Threshers had erected the elevator
at the barn and were trying to move
it over little by the use Of crow bar
when the elevator toppled over. The
little girl happened to be standing by
watching the men work and the ele-
vator fell right over on her, causing
instant death.
The girls father narrowly escaped
death as the elevator grazed him in its
crash to the ground.