davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-06
TAXATION

Experts in taxation have been summoned from
, the four corners of the earth to devise new ways
to force revenue into the state treasury in defiance
of all economic laws. A very large percentage
of bills in troduced have been tax bills.
It is no easy matter to shift the burden OF taxa
ton from the shoulders Of IS per cent Of the popu
lation of North Dakota to the shoulders of 10
per cent, otherwise known in the league caucus as
"big business" and the city dwellers.
State Auditor Kositzly in his debate with Prof.
W. G. Roylance, Townleys taxation expert, points
out the practical difficulties Of such revolution
airy idea. When such seasoned tax collector as
Mr.. Kositzky sees breakers ahead for even
league measure there seems slight chance at
least that some of the level headed legislators
if the specie can be found among the majority
may see the viciousness of the multitude of rev.
enue measures that have been produced during
the taxation hysteria Of the last few days
Evenin the remarks Of Townley and Governor
Frazier there is a note of WEAKNESS over the flood
of bills that has swamped the legislative MILL
These leaders Of the utopia fear that the ma
jor measures may be lost because Of the friction
generated by what Mr. Townley refers to as the
"little bills"
The appearance of Frazier and Townley at the
caucus Tuesday evening indicates to those beyond
the charmed circle that the legislature has bitten
off more than it can chew comfortably. There
is no legislation SO intricate thatswhch affects
taxation. In fear Of overlooking something, the
league has taxed everything in sight and is look
I ing forrmore 3E&.sst# ~
8 There seems to- be no escape from all kinds OF
q s0cialistic experiments Socialists loyal to their
vagaries of government are in the saddle They
propose to ride their Pegasus straight into a
"gilded UTOPIA" painted so graphically by Walter
Thomas Mills. .x
Before the legislature adjourns, if the present
pace is maintained, the North Dakota revenue
q laws will provide for the absorption by the state
Of all income. 4 IT, F II
$@ Nothing but the tremendous preponderance OF
public opinion can check the speed of the social
istc joy ride in which the state is now indplging
Public opinion is Indifferent now. It may awake
some day and erect stone wall against rabid
socialism and sweep the men from the seats OF
authority who taking the first steps to-
ward the abolition of all private property
The socialists at the helm desire to coniscate
private property and if all the tax laws now con-
tempated passed. the result will be little short
of confiscation by taxation
But the fever must run it's course.
On with the dance. Let taxation be uncOnfined !!
og&$sY& -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-06

The league has endorsed one million fund for
returned soldiers. If that fails, the soldier, boys
still have Rep. Harris Irritation bill to look for
ward TO-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-06

You may break, you may shatter the Hun if
you will, but the same propaganda comes from
him still. e..... 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-06

The next question. is whether Germany's col
cnies are to be ward of civilization or a reward
of victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-06

Appar tly congress figures that it doesn't mat
ter what becomes Of soldiers now that the axe is
ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-06
For Piles
4 Neee Trial Of Pyramid Pile Tfeaes
uent VIII De Just Like Meets
Ing a Good Old Friend
IS A WONDER

Have YOU tried Pyramid? If not.
why doni't you? The trial is free
lust mail coupon below--and the
results may amaze you: Others are
praising Pyramid Pile Treatment1s a az
coupon now or get COO box from
any druggist anywhere. Take no
substitute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-06

The best argument in favor of our continued
isolation is the fact that Europe wants us to
drop it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-06
THE TWO EDS AGAIN I!

One of the nice little bills evidently cooked ur
by the two Burleigh county eds" is one intro
duced in the senate Wednesday prohibiting the
withdrawal of names from recall petitions. Bis
marck citizens will remember the recall started
on city commissioner of Bismarck some months
ago. When the signers realized that they were
being used as political pawns they promptly with
drew their names. e..
It was the general feeling at that time that
the two Eds were left holding the bag.
Whether the league passes the bill denying a
voter the right of changing his mind may not
matter to the 1.-TWO Eds" but the humor of it all
must impress the citizens of Bismarck who know
the "two Eds" so well.
Here is the clause which would prevent a man
from withdrawing his name from petition after
he found that his name had been secured through
after said (recal) petition is filed with the
city auditor no signer Of the said petition shall
be allowed to remove his name or cause to be
removed his name from said petition ..
The "two Eds'' don't want to take any chances.
Someone page the author of the bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05

The national commission has REIN
stated Normal Pitt, pitcher. who quit
baseball last summer ito go into busl-
ness"
Early season clouting makes many
spring buds, but as the pitchers round
into form, the basehit totals will
shrink.
Harry Harper Of the Washington
Americans gets the credit of being the
first pitcher to win a game from the
Boston Red Sox.
May of the st. Louis Cardinals was
the first National league pitcher to
secure a shutout In d championship
game this spring.
Pat Moran's fine start In Cincinnati
threatens to bring trouble to the wise
old manager. for Redland bugs turn
over night when defeat comes.
Honus Wagner, former Pirate star,
who was offered a berth with the
Louisville club In the American AS
sociation, says he will stick to his job
as athletic director at Carnegie Tech,
Pittsburgh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
COYNE To
MEET KIbGER
Soldier Fighter From Morgan
Will Clash With Newark
Scrapper at Troxler's

Soldier Jack Coyne. of Camp Nor
gan, who is reputed to be a clever and
hard hitting scrapper, having won
several fstic comDats with first rate
boxers both in this country and Aus
tralia, has been matched to meet
Freddie KILLER of Newark. at Troxlers
Gymnasium, that city, in the near flu
The number of rounds through
which these two boys will battle has
not been decided as yet but it prob
ably will be an eight round go.
Coyne, who recently was discharg-
ed from the army. where he gained
a reputation among his mates as a
fighter when competing in boxing con-
tests staged by the army. is not only
a fighter in the ring, but also in the
field of battle, Is IA evidenced when
he was cited for bravery in action
against the Boche.
Coyne, who was booked as q substi-
tute for frankie F1emming in a bout
with Harry Applegate of New Bruins
wick at the Lotus Club show last Fri
day, was not seen In action here be-
cause the county scatter refused 10 go
in the ring with him. No reason was
given for this action on the part OF
the Brunswickite.
The Morgan representative has
matches scheduled at the Bayonne A
c.; Atlantic City S. c.; Armory A. O.
Of Jersey City; Unity C. c. of Law
renee, Mass: Lowell A. A of Lowell,
Mass: and the National a G. of
Providence, r.. I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
ADD ANOTHER SIX To LOTOS
CLUBS PROGRAM TOMORROW

ping here, the defeat of his opponents
was believed to be due to his unusual
progressiveness in the initial round. it
being thought that his opponent
didn't expect so much speed at the be-
ginning. But since his first few ap-
pearances all of those who have faced
him have been warned by their man.
ayers and seconds to watch out for
Roberts powerful attack. They have
all been helpless to resist the onrush
of the big man thus far and whether
or not Wabo will eb an exception can
be known only when he meets Rob-
erts in the ring tomorrow night.
The second six round go will be be-
tween Tommy Murphy, of Staten Is
land, the game boy who fought AL
Frenchy. of Newark, here two weeks
ago and Young Jack Dempsey, an
other Newarker, more near Murphy's
weight than was Frenchy.
Neither of the two -four round pre-
Inns has been announced by McNulty
as yet, but some fast scrappers, pos
sibly two colored boxers in one Of
the bouts will be secured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05

Announcement was made this
morning by Promoter Joe McNulty of
the Lotos Club hat he had added
another six round bout to his bill for
tomorrow night at Palace hall, max
ing a card which will consist of one
eight, two slxes and two four round
preliminaries.
The two boys who will meet in the
special six round attraction are Young
Leo, formerly of Staten Island, but
now of his city, and Young O'Grady,
the Staten Island youth who met Kid
Toney, of this city, some time ago
in a four round bout.
Most. of the interest of the patron
izers of the fistic game here Is GEN.
tered in the main eight round bout,
which will find AL Roberts. of Staple
ton. Staten Island. opposed by AL
Wabo, another big Islander. This will
be Roberts eighth fight at the Lotos
Club. Seven times Roberts has won
his scheduled bouts and in every in
stance it has been a case of a first
round kayo.
When Roberts first started scrap
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
CHALLENGES AND RESULTS

"A team representing the Raritan
River Railroad Company has reor-
ganized and now have several open
dates which they would like to fill
with mines in this city. New Bruns-
wick, Matawan or Red Bank. All
communications concerning games
should be addressed to Charles
WEIGH, Raritan River railroad, South
Amboy.
Games are wanted with all fast
mines in this vicinity by the Cedar A.
C., a combination which has been on
the diamond since the opening of the
season. The Cedars are DESTROYS of
playing such teams as the Matawan
and Keyport representative mines, the
Empires of New Brunswick. the
Woodlands of Tottenville and the Or
loles of Railway. Teams can book
games by writing to Fred Jesznak,
1913 Washington street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL G
XOSfprdaVfG RcGuIfa

Philadelphia, s.; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, s; Boston, 3 (hrst game).
Boston, 6; Brooklyn. 8.
P~ittsburg, /; Chicago, o.
st. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
TERRY TURNER NEAR RECORD
Signs Sixteenth Consecutive Contract
to Play With Cleveland Amer
lean League.

T. L. Turner has signed his sixteenth
consecutive contract with the Cleve-
land Americans. Next to the record
made by j. Fl. Wagner with the Pitts
burgh Nationals. this is said to be the
best record for any one major league
club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
St. Anthony Juniors Play
Two Games Over Week End

The st. Anthony Juniors, who have
been victorious in all of the five
games they have played this season,
will travel to Railway on Saturday
afternoon where they will cross bats
with the strong Oriole team of that
place. Young, who is in fine form,
will do the twirling and Silver the re-
ceiving for the locals.
On Sunday afternoon the Saint
Juniors will take on the Victory Jun
iors, of Roosevelt, on the latter's dia-
mond. Brownmiller, DeAndrea and
Silver will be on the points in that
game. The locals expect the hardest
kind of opposition in both of these
games. but the brand of ball they
have recently put up ought to run
their string of victories up to seven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05

future.
In a decidedly slow and one-sided
match the Saints on Sunday walloped
the Matawan nine by an SO score.
Jeroff, twirling for the local team.
hurled the pellet effectively, allowing
only a few scattered hits by the op-
posing batsmen. Maloney, covering
the first corner for the Saints. hit like
a demon, lacing out three safe wal
lops out of five trips to the plate.
This victory over the Matawan team
makes the fifth straight game an
nexed by the local players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Mgots Play Sbicer Team
VPldinfield Saturday

played the Ingots, met defeat at the
hands of the Amboy combination,
this being the first real game the
locals had played his season..
Frank Ritter will probably occupy
the box for the Ingots Saturday. as
he has not yet done any twirling for
the Copper Workers this season. The
remainder of the team will be the
same as that used In the game
against the oil company combination,
consisting of Van Glider behind the
bat, Burke on first, Egan at second,
Stinson, short, Christopherson on
third. and Foster, Halbert and Loeser
in the outfield.
$3.50 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Another Junior Baseball
Team in KeaSbey Formed
By Special oarrespondenf.

By Special Correspondent
KEASBEY, June 5-Another jun
Tor baseball team has formed here
under the management of Louis Girls
part n Is anxious to meet any first
class junior team in the vicinity.
Grispart can be reached at Keasbey,
N. j., or phone 3S6M. Perth Amboy.
The team lineup as follows: Jose
ph Dolina, pitcher; Frank Kaminsky,
catcher; Louis Grispart, first base:
John Stark. second base: Peter Kam-
insky, short stop; Herbert Mallet,
third base: Joseph Parlser and Will
liam Romer. left field: Frank Copper
nach and Joseph Stark. center field;
John Peotsko. left field. The team
was organized at a meeting held
Tuesday night. Peter Kaminsky was
elected captain. The team would es-
pecially like to have a game for Sun
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
HARD HITTING COMBINATION
First Six Batsmen OF New York
Giants Look to Be Most Effica-
cious Batters In League.

Burns. Young, Chase, Doyle, Kauff,
and Zimmerman. This is the order of
the first six batsmen Of the New York
Giants and, on paper at least, 1t looks
to be about the strongest batting cons
bination in either Of the two major
leagues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
South AmhOy "Y" Play Trenton

SOUTH AMBOY, June 5:-The Y.
M. G.. A. baseball team expect to
cross bats Saturday afternoon with
the fast Trenton Y. NJ. G. A. team.
They hope to be more successful in
staging this game than the one last
Saturday when Newark, at the last
cancelled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
HELPED HER LITTIE Girl.

ChIIuren need al thefr strength Tor
growing. A lingering cold weakens
attack by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint, Route 4, New Philadel-
phia, o., writes: "Foley's Honey and
cured my little girl of the worst
tickling cough. 1 a tried many
things and found nothing to help UNI
til l got Foley's Honey and Tar" Gives
immediate relief from distressing,
'rackingj tearing coughs; soothes and
heals. Good for colds, Group and
whooping-cough. Sold Everywhere.
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05

Saturday afternoon the Raritan
Copper Works baseball team will
take on as their opponents on the
local diamond the strong Spicer Man
u~facturing Company nine of Plain
field. This team is said to be one of
the strongest industrial mines in the
vicinity of Plainfield and boasts of
several former international league
players, including the Miller brothers
and Jago, diamond artists of no little
ability.
Manager Bergen believed that in
signing up the Spicer team he has
secured one of the few aggregations
available in his state which could
put up any stiff opposition. The Tex
acos. Of Bayonne, who last Saturday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
St. Anthonys Arrange to
Play TOttenViIIe A. C. Soon

A game between the Tottenville A.
C., the formidable combination from
across the sound, and the fast st. An
thony nine of this city, is being ar
ranged by Manager Maloney. of the
Saints to be played here in the near
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05

Games Today
Chicago in New York.
Cleveland in Philadelphia.
Detroit in Boston.
st. Louis in Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05

Games Today
New York in Pittsburg.
Cincinnati in st. Louis.
No other games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
New York, 10; Philadelphia, z.
Boston, s.: Washington. 8.
No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
REVIEW OF J. {. HEROES
 OF WAR TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-Wash- ington was in full holiday dress to- night, awaiting the eliminating mili- tary spectacle of the great war to- morrow when Gen. J. J. Pershing leads the First Division up Pennsyl- vania avenue in the national victory parade. Approximately 25,000 veter- ans will follow their chief in this last appearance of the American expedi- tionary forces, soon to go out of ex- istence completely. They will be of ficially reviewed by Vice President Marshall in the absence of President Wilson, and unofficiolly by nearly half million citizens of Washington and surrounding towns.
 For General Pershing, the national reception ceremonies will not end un- til Thursday. On that day he will be rendered an honor rarely bestow- ed, public reception by congress in the name of the nation. A joint resolution expressing the gratitude of congress and to the officers and men of his army was passed today by both houses At the last moment, in keeping with the democratic ideals of the nation, it was decided not to pre- sent him with a sword, as had been suggested.
 hn VI a a been trod in triumphal pageants by hundreds of thousands of Americans in days gone by, General Pershing will lead a force worthy of every honor because of its own deeds and also because it typifies on this oc- casion the whole army of the United States during the war.
 Elaborate preparations for the spec tacle have been made
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
Senate to Reveal U. s. S.-Mexico Letters

WASHINGTON Sept. 16. - Prac- tically the entire file of correspond ence between the Mexican and Amer ican governments, is it expected, will become part of the records of the senate foreign relations sub committee Investigating the Mexi- can situation.
 Chairman Fall of the sub-commit- tee disclosed today in the course of his examination of Frederick Watrous. an attorney representing oil and land interests in Mexico, that the committee had asked the state department to produce pro- tests made by the United States to Mexico's answers and such other correspondence and documents as might serve to clarify the situation. Senator Fall added that he knew of no reason why the department would withhold any information at its disposal. but that part of it,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
WILSON |S 'DICTATOR' SECRETLY
 D|SPOS|NG OF BLOOD OF NATION . CHARGE OF SEN. HIRAM JOHNSON
Overflow Audience Hears California Senator, in Same Hall
 Where President Pleaded for Treaty. AsSaI the League of
 Nations Pact Wilson Attempt to SuperSede Declaration of Independence With VaSSaage to the Powers of Europe

an overlordship of eight foreign ma hons or by a super-government in which our voice will be but one oi nine. In this ominous sentence. Mir Wilson has told his purpose and the purpose of the league of nations. He has outgrown the government that has been ours for 40 years. We have not. He has made a funda mental choice of a government with his league. We are still Americans
 Where Is Wilson's "Report?"
 "Mr. Wilson in starting his tour said he was making a report to the country. The American people have waited in vain for any report of MT Wilson's proceedings at Paris. In stead of facts, they have had plati tudes and glittering generalities. They have been given no explanation for the surrender of the principles so often eloquently announced by MT. Wilson, no reason for the abandon. ment of Americanism and the easy triumph of European and Asiatic diplomacy.
 ''In this city of Sioux Falls, Mr. Wilson indulged in one or two sig. nificant remarks, pregnant with warning to our people Your choice. he said. is between the league of na. tious and Germanism,' and he en- deavored by yelled threat to convey that his opponents were tainted with pro-Germanism. It is bad and lost cause which in it's extremity resorts to epithets and vituperation.
 League or Americanism, Issue
 And the choice is not between the league of nations and Germanism. The choice is between the league of nations and Americanism. The choice is between Mir. Wilson's internation- alism, which subordinates and sub- jects Americanism to European and Asiatic power, and Americanism.
 "Mr Wilson asserted to you that the treaty of peace laid down forever the principle that no territory ever should be governed except as the people who live there want it gov erned. The millions of subject peo- pies of the earth make the issue with MT. Wilson, and his own words to Dr. Williams, the American expert, that the treaty of peace was founded upon the secret treaties, some of
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
DRASTIC NEW
 CITY TRAFFIC
 LAW ADOPTE
Compulsory Jail Sentence Is Provided for First OffenSe
 for Driving While Drunk;
 Other Stringent Provisions


 Providing jail sentences without the alternative >of fine for the first offense of driving a car while intoxicated, and stringent penalties for a long list of other infractions, Bisbee's new traffic ordinance was passed by the city council at last nights meeting of that body, to take effect upon its publication in the Bisbee Daily Review for the period prescribed by law.
 The ordinance is patterned after that of San Diego, Cal, said to be one of the most efficient and suc- cessful in it's operation of any on the Pacific coast. It is not only more comprehensive, but far more drastic than the traffic regulations now in effect in Bisbee, and is ex- pected to serve as an effectuaI de. terrent against careless driving 'joy-riding," speeding, disregard of congested conditions of traffic and all the other motor evils to which crowded city streets are heir.
 The ordinance is in 3S sections. and so carefully and minutely drawn as to avoid all possible chance of shrewd technical misinterpretation
 General penalties provided for violations of any of the provisions not otherwise specified are a fine of not less than $l0 nor more than $100,. or imprison1aent in the Bis bee jail for a period of five to ten days, or both such fine and impris- onment.
 Special penalties provided for driving an automobile or any other kind of vehicle while intoxicated: $50 to S20O fine and Imprisonment not exceeding 30 days for the first offense, and $100 to $500 fine and imprisonment for not less than 20 nor more than 9O1days for the sec ond offense.
 The speed limits are set at 6 miles per hour over or across any street intersection in the congestei district, or 12 miles an hour over the streets of the congested district, or 15 miles an hour outside of the congested district.
 Among some of the regulations provided are the stopping at least 15 feet from a street car while the passengers are getting on or off; stopping near fire hydrants and at curbs; hours for lights; prohibit ing the leaving of an auto engine running; prohibiting the driving of cars by children under 16 years of age; regulations as to traffic ob- struction
 The ordinance applies not only to automobiles, but to every kind of vehicle, all of which are carefully defined.