davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

a year ago. and ccttcnseed On h,rs
at mills October 81 totalsd 1,lsa17s
compared with 1858. sos tons a -.
ago. the census bureau a~nncurr@4
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
I Injured When
Train Hits Auto

HOUSTON. Nov. 1s.=P,-seven
members Of a family were hurt. three
seriously. when their automobile wa
MT by a Santa Re passenger train al
a crossing here today. They were
on their way 20 a funeral when the
accident occurred.
Those seriously injured were Mrs.
Sarah Fenzl, ~. fractured ribs and
probable internal injuries. Stella
Fenzl. 3. fractured skull and broken
left shoulder. and Florence August
Fenzl. 5. probably fractured skull.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
SENTENCED TO STAY HOME

~ NTVF VFTFNE
CHICAGO-Arrestcd for disorder
" conduct. 1~6-year-old James Shan
lev was sentenced to STAY home ev.
cry evening for six months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

nickey's Old Reliable Eye waite
relieves sun and wind burned eyes
Doesn't hurt All druggists.-Adv. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

Ringworm--One bottle ~ Imperial
Ecrens Remedy 10 guaranteed 20 be
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized 70 refund your money
" u tailss~Ads "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Whitman's
Chocolates

says Mrs. Myra Oliver
Dougan. The Browns
vile Herald's cooking
economist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
BuenOs Aires Has
Bomb Explosions

Buenos Aires. March 24.-(AP)-
Bomb and petard explosions IN and
near the capital put police on the
alert today to prevent further dis
orders.
A strike Of several labor groups,
which are demanding the release Of
an anarchist named Radowitxky. who
was imprisoned many years ago for
participating in Z bomb outrage. is
in progress. Police believe the
bombings Of yesterday are connected
with it.
A bomb exploded on the railroad
tracks near Buenos Aires % : pas.
senger train passed over il. One
guard was slightly injured.
A powerful bomb Was found under
the seat in car ct . station Of the
underground railway system. Julio
Martin, Is, is credited with having
averted : major disaster IN finding
It in crowded CIR.
Tramway operators have refused
70 join in tha strike and The plant
ing of the bomb y laid 20 terrorist
methods 70 force them T. u ..
Several petards Wtre explode6 ~
various parts of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Titus to Withdraw
His Application


Following . hearing befose the
state railroad board Friday On his
app1ication Tor permit g operate
: motor freieht sorvico betve6n
Bismarck and Steale With a inter
mediate stop at DriscoIl. Walter =.
Titus Of Driscoll indicated that -
would withdraw his application.
Instead, he plans % apply Tor =
permit 70 operate ! motor truck
freight service in the vicinlty @
Drs&coll onlw ~ 1tatod.
Sons oppositicn to ~ grontih3
pf Mr.. Titua' application W1e q.
{srpd q ~ hearine. and - eppll
e1it wAs not prepared - ehoW TIT
~ peDposed liz was ! eo61nity
" tAat there wos eliong3 bnG3ness
atailabls - justify e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
PAVED ROAD IS
UNDER: WATER
AT UNDERPASS
Overflow Waters of Heart Riv
er Backing Up to Out
skirts Of Mandan

Overflow waters of the Heart
river had inundated the Memorial
highway underpass of the Northern
Pacific railway on the eastern out
skirts Of Manday today. Other
waters were also tapping the Me-
mortal highway grade near the west
approach to the highway bridge.
Both the Missouri and the Heart
rivers were clear of ice but filled
with whirling miniature bergs Al
noon today. Only the Heart river
had overflowed. its banks in low
spots south of Mandan.
lee Jam. Dynamited
A threatened gorge just west OF
the cutoff road bridge one mile
south Of the Memorial highwa. was
dynamited Friday afternoon by
Mandan citizens to prevent flooding
Of the lower section of the city.
The overflow of the Heart river
il due to the high waters o. the Mis-
souri, which are backing the Heart
waters into the low land along the
stretches south Of Mandanf
Since Z !. m. today the Missouri
has been steadily falling and unless
Z gorge forms in either the Missouri
or Heart rivers, no floods are ex-
pected.
While the underpass was passable
ct 2 p. M, today, q rise Of = few
more inches would make il danger
ous for mortoists. The road on the
north side Of the Northern Pacific
railway, while dry along the greater
portion, hes one bad spot through
which motorists are cautioned to
precesd slowly in order to Be sure
Of footing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
GEO. FLANNERY
AND MISS EMILY
DARSKY MARRY
Former Bismarck Man and
Bride Are Spending. Hsasois.
moon in Honolulu

Judge George p. Flannery.- for
many years . resident of Bismarck
but now residing at st. Paul, where
he is chairman Of the board Of the
Northwestern Trust company, was
married in California to Miss Emily
Darsky Of st. Paul. according to
news dispatches from the Minnesota
Capital City.
The wedding announcement came
IS q complete surprise to Mr.. Flan-
nery's friends and business associ-
ates as he left st. Paul to spend the
winter in the west without making
known his matrimonial intentions.
Miss Darsky, who 10 said to be
still in her 20's. was formerly .
stenographer in the offices Of the
Northwestern Trust company, &C.
cordine 70 the reports from st. Paul.
She left st. Paul last summer be-
cause Of her health and Joined her
mother in California, where she has
since been living.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Flannery left for
Honolulu, where they are spending
their honeymoon.
Mr.. Flannery, who was born
February IL, 1852, has = wide &C.
Quaintanco in Bismarck and through
out this part Of North Dakota and
his friends will be much interested 70
know Of his recent marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
DANIEL WRIGHT
WILL CONDUCT
EXAMINATION
Justice Bailey Grants Motion
Providing For Taking Of
Deposition
TOO ILL no LEAVE HOME
Representatives Of Govern
ment's Special Counsel
win Be Present
TOO ILL 10 LEAVE HOME

Washington, March 24.-R)-Al-
bert B. FAN. former secretary Of the
interior, will tell his story Of the
Teapot Dome lease on Thursday,
March %, ut his home in FL Paso.
Texas.
Justice Jennings Bailey Of the
district supreme court today grant
ed : motion Of Harry F. Sinclair
for the taking Of = deposition from
Fall. who IS too i'll to attend the
trial here Of Sinclair on April Z.
Daniel Thew Wright, who was
recently retained % associate coun-
sci by Sinclair, will conduct the ex.
animation Of Fall. Representatives
Of the governments special coun.
sci will be present.
A motion for permission to take
the. deposition submitted to Justice
Bailey asked that the court issue =
commission to M. B, Bull, . notary
public, whose address is courthouse
building, 41st district court Of
Texas, El Paso, Texas. to take the
oral deposition Of Fail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Tabulations Now Being Made
Only on Places Still in Doubt
Mrs. Marie Durey and r.
A. Kinzer, Nonpartisans.
Nose Out Bryant and Bacon
on Delegation

Nearly complete returns TODAY
indicated that the Nonpartisans had
elected four out Of five of the
presidential clector candidates at
the primary election held last Tues
day and eight of the 13 delegates to
the Republican National convention.
Iabulations were made today only
on those places which were in doubt,
These disclosed that while Mrs.
Blanche Nelson still was leading D.
A. Gibbs for fourth place in the list
OF electors, Gib.s had replaced
Henry Mclean in fifth position and
C.j 4. Noltimier had pulled up to
within 1,400 votes of Mrs. Nelson
IN the race for fifth place.
With approximately 40 pre-
clncts remaining an official count
may be necessary to decide this con-
test since Noltimier is expected to
gain heavily in late reports.
Two Nonpartisans. Mrs. Marie
Durey and r. A. Kinzer, had nosed
out Bryant, Napoleon, and j. D.
Bacon. Grand Forks, in the contest
Tor positions on the delegation to
the National convention. With
2,OS7 precincts reported, the vote
was Bacon $1,000, Bryant 39,4S4,
Durey 4O,873, and Kinzer 4O,134,
Mrs. Parkinson is the next Nonpar-
tisan candidate, and the tabulation
OF votes cast for her had not been
completed this morning.
The Independent next above
Bryant in last nights tabulation
was II. r. jacobson Of Mott with
3S,524 votes from 1876 precincts
At the same time Mrs. Parkinson
had 35,7S9. The margin Of nearly
5000 votes was believed sufficient
to insure jacobson place on the
delegation.
Votes tabulated today were 70,
presidential elector: Everson A..
BIG. Gibbs 1923, Mclean 1882
Nelson 43,920, and Noltimier e..
Three Nonpartisan candidates had
established leads with 1886 pre-.
cincts reported. The new figuree
today represent returns from 2,O36
precincts. For convention delegates
x,O37 precincts reported Bacon 49,.
69O. Bryant S9,484, Durey 40,S73
Kinzer 4O,l34.
Most Of the places on the Repub.
lican delegation to the national con.
vention now being definitely deter.
mined it was decided today to compile
additional figures only on those can.
didates whose success or failure il
IN doubt. Because of the possibility
OF . heavy Nonpartisan vote in the
remaining precincts still to report
It was decided to keep = check only
on the votes for Bacon, Bryant,
Dprey, Green, Gronvold, Kinzer
Parkinson and Watt.
A. the count stood last night
Bryant and Bacon had places on th(
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

Within q week, two Of Bismarck's
best known and muci. admired
citizens have passed away. Charles
Wachter, (above). member Of the
city commission and for years
member Of the boavd Of education,
died suddenly > week ago today fol-
lowing > brief illness, and lis funer-
a was held at the city auditorium
last Tuesday. W. A. Mcdonald.
(left), veteran Northern Pacific
employe and passenger and freight
agent at Bismarck for the last 1S
years, died Wednesday night at the
N. p. hospital in st. Paul, after
several months illness. His funer-
al was held this afternoon at Graf
ton. where he lived before coming
to this city. The Masonic lodge had
full charge Of the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Traders Are Battered and
Nerve-wracked by Unprec-
edented Markets of Last
Two Weeks - Although
Profits Have Been Large,
Human Endurance Is Al
most Exhausted

New EQik, March 2l.-<Rj-Bat.
stefeo md Kervewracked by the un.
precedented markets Of the past
two weeks, members Of the New
York stock exchange have petit
toned fora three-day holiday start.
ing on Good Friday, April 6.
Although the last Is days have
seen . golden stream Of commits.
sions flowing into their pockets,
many Of the big traders and their
assistants and clerks have almost
reached the limit Of human endur-
ance. The work Is so specialized
that intelligent extra help is hard
to get and the regular office forces
have been forced to carry the bur-
den Of the extra work.
With the close Of the five-houl
session Of the exchange. during
which trader ID. pushed and mauled
by other eager buyers and sellers
he can not put on his hat and cal
it . days work. He must patch
up his torn clothes, grab something
to eat and direct his corps Of assist.
ants in the work Of. tabulating and
recording the days transactions
which work extends far into the
night.
Workers Sleep Nearby
Many Of the big firms have pro-
vided sleeping quarters near their
offices and nearly MI those who
commute-employer and employee
alike-have been forced to live u
hotels during the last two weeks 90
- not to lose the Precious hours
that would be wasted in TRAVELLING
back and forth to their homes.
The work. has been well repaid
however. Assuming that one.
fourth Of the business way b. trad.
ers buying for, their own account
and therefore paying no commits
sions, observers estimate that fca
each Of the 13 days the commission
were over $913,00 This would
mean an average Of $3.50 for each
Of the 1,1O0 seat holders. But it d
pointed out that half Of the mem.
bers never 60 on the floor Of the
exchange, merely holding thei,
seats in order to- get lower commits
sions. and this would send the aver.
age for the active traders to twice
that figure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Ice Running Freely Along Big
Muddy Through North Da-
kota and Little Dangef Is
Felt of Any Serious Over.
flow, According to Roberts

Il was just "a years ago that the
steamer Eclipse carried passengers
between Bismarck and Maudan, the
Missouri river in the Month Of
March, 1881, reaching the highest
stage ever recorded BY The " S.
Weather bureau here, recording "a
@. w. Roberts, federal meteoro1o6is ist,
Landings in Bismarck were n1ade
at the foot of Third street On the
right-of-way Of the Northern Pa.
cific, the Missouri reaching q stare
Of 27.6 feet on March 81, 1881.
Ice is flowing freely along nearly
the whole stretch Of the Big Muddy
through North Dakota, according to
reports reaching Mr.. Roberts today.
There was . heavy run Of ico in
the river 1T Bismarck during Friday
night. At z p. m. Friday, the stage
was 12.5 feet, rising to 13 feet ot 10
p. M. to 1876 feet at midnight end
to 1873 feet at 3 .. m. today This
was the crest Of the rise. The stage
dropped to 1872 feet ct z .. n. i
Ice Gone ct Willioton
Williston reported today. that tall
gorges At that point had broken and
at .. m. the river was 4reo Of Ice
with the stage falling. The stage
yesterday at Williston was 16.6 feet
while this morning it was l0.6 feet.
q drop of six feet in "a hours.
The old time-worn admonitlon
that "As long - there ID floating
ice in the Missouri river there ID
danger" still holds goods, Mr.. Rob
erts said today, and people living
adjacent to the river are advised ia
keep in touch with the u. s. Weath.
er bureau here, the telephone mum.
Der being 151.
Recalling incidents Of the flood
of 1881, Mr. Roberts said today that
man by the name Of Crissey was
marooned in q tree the night before
the water reached its highest level
remained in the tree, al night and
froze his legs 30 badly that they had
to be amputated the next day.
Men Drowned In 1917
On April 6, 1917, when the river
reached . stage Of 23.7 feet, . mum.
Der Of travelling men who rooorted
to Z row boat TO carry them from
Mandan to Bismarck were drowAe(
The second highest StAge eysr g
corded at the -1edSflI vt6Gs1Sr b1.
reau here was on March is. 1857,
when the muddy waters roGe TO 27.1
feet. The third highest stage Va,
1854 feet reached on March 18, 1910.
The next highest was 23.6 feet et-
tanned on April 5, 1897. Other
stages Of more than 20 feet were ia
1884 and 1899. =
Again Friday the Memorial High
way bridge was one Of the most
popular gathering places in the
cities Of Bismarck and Mandan,
thousands Of people lining the raila
to watch the swirling waters hurl
the huge chunks Of ice against the
piers and banks.
Warnings have been issued
against playing on the treacherous
banks along the river, seemingly dry
spots having . slippery underfoot-
ing that will pitch the unwary walk
er into the river where instantane-
Gus death by drowning or crushing
between the Ice foes awaits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
1927 Road Accident
Toll Put at 26,6l8

WashingtOn, March 2l.-(AP)-
Hero6as killed in highway accidents
h lo47 were estimated ct 26.61o to-
day ~ ~ American Road Builders
ooooctation. A total Of 7o8, TOO were
oo9iouoly - Injured and economic
looooe we're placed at ee74 Oo7 100,
s1eln1lve e miner damage 70 motor
vDAlelos.
H. toeol killed, On ine1ease q
l.31e eyee 1eo4. and tho injuries end
1boen6o6t oosos, the assoeiatiOu
p4l4 htiness toreibly 70 mind th1
hoed ~ immediate adoption q
nni{ 0xm; traf3i codes and expansion
- TN 9ation's road building pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Ryder Route Patrons
to Get Mail Daily

Patrons on rural route No. / out
Of Ryder will have daily mail serv-
ice, except on Sundays. beginning
April Is. due 70 the efforts Of Con-
gressman J. H. Sinclair in their be-
halt.
The people IN thu Ryder vicinity
recently appealed 70 Congressman
Sinclair - aid theEA il Obtaining
better service. and he presented
their case to the postoftics depart
,nent.
Notice has Just been given by tha
department that IN order viii b r.
sued soon making the six times !
week service effective the middle of
April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
CITY AFFAIRS
ARE DENOUNCED
BY GRAND JURY
Those Arrested Include Chief
of Police and Six Sub.
ordinates
JURY WILL RECONyENE
Other Crimes Disclosed Will
Shock Public Conscience
Jurors Say
JURY WILL RECoNvENE

Miami, Fla, March 2A.-(R-The
chief Of this city's police DEPART
ment and six Of his subordinates
were in the county stockade todav
charged with murder, while ringing
in the ears Of the entire force was
. grand jury's vitriolic denunciation
OF brutal, inhuman and astound-
ing" conduct Of law enforcement
affairs throughout Miami.
Announcing that it will reconyene
April 10, the grand jury indicated
sensational further Developments to
come, declaring there were other
crimes disclosed to it which s.will
shock the public conscience" but for
which indictments have not been
returned because Of "our inability
to fix individual responsibility"
Chief Of, Police H. Leslie ouirr.
now suspended, was indicted yester-
aay Tor murder, - was detective r.
l.: Wood. These officers were add
ed to the police colony ct the county
stockage. which already consisted
OF Lieutenant M. A. Tibbits. Detec-
tives John Claudell and Tom Naz-
worth. and Patrolmen Nelson Ward
and Il. L. Glisson. All indictments
were concerned with deaths Of per-
sons with whom those indictad had
contact in m official capacity.
Guy G. Reeve, head Of the detec-
tive department, was last night
made acting chief, and H. H. Ar
mold was named director Of public
safety. Arnold's first act was to
order reinforcement Of patrols in
the negro districts, where reeent-
ment against recent police actiyitiea
is said to be high.
Police Metheds Scored
Police methods Of handling pris-
oners drew chief attention IN the
report and was described by the
jurors pronouncement as sterrify.
ing and damnable."
Chief Quigg yesterday joined
Lieut.. Tibbits and fkS tWo detec-
tives Caudell and Nazworth behind
the bars because Of their alleged
connection with the death Of H.
kier. negro bell boy in Z local ho-
tel. His death occurred two and
one-half years ago after his arrest
on charges OF attempting unsolicited
and improper liaison between the
daughter Of hotel guest and an
other patron whom the young lady
did not know. When Kier's body
was found police declared they knew
nothing of how he was slain.
The chief was said to have order.
ed Kier held without entry on the
police blotter when he was arrested
and later to have conspired with his
three 'subordinates in keeping the
circumstances . secret.
Wood, indicted for second degree
murder, is said to have shot Victor
w. Parnell, . white carpenter. to
death in November, 1926.
Other Murders Claimed
Patrolmen Ward and Glisson are
charged with the murder Of John
Mabry, = negro prisoner, and have
been in jail Z week. The circum-
stances Of Mabry's death have not
been divulged.
The grand jury further charged
that m aged white man had died
within the past week from injuries
received 1t the police station.
A negro reported to have hanged
himself in Jail, it was COMMANDED,
did not take his own life, but came
to death as result Of police cruel
ty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
N0NPARTISANS ELECT 4 OUT OFFS
ELECTORS; 80UT OF l3 DELEGATES
One Man Killed, 3
Hurt in Explosion

Devonport. Eng, March "a
R,-One man Was killed and
three seriously injured in IN ex.
pl0si0n aboard the British air.
craft carrier Courageous now in
the dockyard here.
The men, all engineers, were
trying out m emergency pump
-ahsord the Sessel Ehea-r.the exx
pl0siOn took p1ace.
The Courageous is an emer-
gency war pfottam ship and
originally was 4 cruiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS PETITION
FOR 3-DAY HOLIDAY STARTING APR s
Firemen Hurt When
Porch C0llapses

Chicago, March 2l.-(AP)-
Six firemen were injured, three
Of them probably fatally. today.
when . porch from which they
were fighting = South Side fire
collapsed. plunging them four
floors to the ground. The fire..
men, who were using hand *.
tingutShers Fok Z sQou blese.
feIl to the third f)soe porck
under the one on whieA they
were standing, then broke
through the porch railing and
plunged to the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

4 AsE1n1Ien brs inspecsef "a picca-
&illy o1kl Enod five forGi91 Ian
/ &flSsGs ng0tsSo. 70 direct vesitcra
3eout IN GlkE. He ne0 issa61sus,
E0on tQi ~ FxeDch, Dutch, Gar
naan = and Italian he already
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

Albert Fall Tell Teapot Dome Lease Story on March 29
THOUSANDS LINE. MEMORIAL BRIDGE
LAST NIGHT TO WATCH ICE GO OUT
Today in Congress

House appreaehes vote on
naval supply bill - senate takes
up ra4to eoafereaee repest.
Teapot Dome committee con.
TIMES Inquiry with Albert D.
Lasksr and ..!srold Kenwell on
stand.
Honse committees take u
Mueele Shools, railroad consoM.
datioa and veterans hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
81. ~ CONTRIBUTION
IN le9o Is NOT LISTED

Washington, March 2l.-R-A
~, 900 contribution to the Republi-
can party, in the 1920 presidential
campaign, which had not bssn list
ed, waS found today By The senate
Teapot Dome committee to have
.heen given ~ Albert D. Lasksr o.
Chicago, who bscaino chairman Of
the shipping board in 1921 after
Warren 9. Harding became presi-
Lasker produced . check, dated in
October, 1870, n the campaign in
which WIN =. Hays. the manager
for Harding has. said contributions
were Tor . maximum Of 81, 900.
LAsksr. naade . contribution Of
$1,000 ih September, 1920. He said
the a1ditioual ~. 900 was paid in
cash, 70 the late. Fred W. Upham,
treasurer of the Republican Nation
n committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
ANDREW MELLON
OBSERVES HIS
74TH BIRTHDAY
Treasury Secretary For Las
Seven Years Apparently
in Fine Health

Washington, March 24.-tR-Ap-
parently in excellent health and q
determined as ever to stick to the
post he has held for seven stormy
and eventful years, Andrew w,
Mellon, secretary Of the treasury
today observed his 7lth birthday.
Entering the Harding cabinet al
the age Of 81 as q second choice
Tor the appointment, the distin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

Today, after weathering verbal
barraees over his policies on tax9-
tion, prohibition enforcement, sol
diers' bonus, war debt settlements,
and farm relief, the shy and retir-
ing cabinet officer was sitting tight
in his plainly furnished office close
to tho white house, unflinchine1y
waiting for the next scene in tn
latest drama on capitol hill re-
volving around his ofieial kead.
That il the move made BY zSena-
tor Cousens Of Michigan, .another
millionaire Republican. and long Z
foe Of the oldest member of thu
Coolidge official family from point
Of age, TO place. the senate, On rec
ord q favoring tho resiGndtien d
Mr.. Mellon.
An old complaint over .taxntion
and other things, but dreeeod ur
With impressions from the secye.
tary's recent testimony IN the oil
inyootieation, Il, Ike ~ IL yeet,
= expected TO b ~lgnore& b. ~
4uiek, little man in ~ Srey ftesi
3ol11tnn at the o&hSr I'D so1 til
6veono whom some call. H. dnan.
81 oQtus az tho aSs> So .s {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

&u1S0eQ looking
Pittsburgh mil
lionaire banker
and business man
soon found him
self the butt Of
repeated attacks
from Democrats
and Republican
irregulars in con-
gress, but through
it al he calmly
steered the na-
tion through the
trying period Of
postwar finan-
cial reconstruc-
49,