davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-16

smoke fund contributor ana signed BY
Sergeant J. NJ. Simmons Of Company
r, First Ambulance Train, First DIE
vision. He writes " The boys are very
happy and c6mfortebls' tonight because
o. the arrival through our kind friend,
THE SUN Tobacco Fund, of your most
welcome contribution Of tobacco. ! as
sure you We are thankful. nrst for. the
gift and then for the remembrance on
your part that we are still over here.
We appreciate everything we get from
the states. but our special Appreciation
10 for the soldiers necessity--tobacco
Please accept our heartfelt thanks"
A goodly number OF cards from so1-
diers have arrived lately bearing the
pest mark Paris and showing that the
men are getting there before they sail
for home. Nearly every American sol-
der In anxious to see Paris II he did
cards exhibit lively interest In the city,
ifs street sights. cafes and art museums.
Each card, OF course, as II u written
to fund donor, begins with a line
OF thanks TO THE SUN Tobacco Fund.
but 1t soon drifts away to the subject
OF momentary interest-Paris.
La Primsdora Cigar Factory, fund
donor gets such card from william
Floyd Of Company NJ. First Infantry, who
writes from Paris: II must not lot the
gayety here keep me from sending you a
card Of thanks and to let you know
smoked the good and welcome tobacco
you sent over by way OF the SUN
Tobacco Fund. am one Of the boys
from the First Division and am Just In
Paris for q few daya" .~t
The New York Paper Association VIII
receive this card signed by Sergeant
Archie Ames of Company r. Fifty-nrst
Infantry. who wrote II At Eliens. Ger
many. on May .. -Gentiemeu: Your
tobacco contribution was received and
IN the name of all the fellows who
shared In the smoking of same I wish
to give you our most sincere thanks"
How the FUND stands To-day.
The sun., 1919-06-16

Families have been buy
ing their clothes here for
generations.
Confidencel
Reliability!
AS for liabilities, we turn
them all into assets -
moneyback, any tim c
S h oul d something go
wrong.
Everything men and
boys wear.
What's your hobby
Everything for golf,
tennis, canoeing, camping,
baseball - every outdoor
sport.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at seth ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren At 4Ist s.
The sun., 1919-06-16

Visitors Flock to New London.
Special DsspeteA to The sus.
NEW LONDON, Conn. June 1B.--Many
visitors have arrived at the Griswold for
the season and all Juno records have
been broken. Quite unusual for this
season of the year b the large number
of automobile tourists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
CHICAGO LABOR
REYISIS STAND
ON N. P. LEAGUE

a N # ID
Chicago, Feb. 11.-Duncan MacdOn-
aid, president elect Of the illinois Fed
Grafton Of Labor, today gave the fol-
lowing statement to the Associated
Press.
Regarding the statement appearing
in your report with reference to money
deposits in Chicago banks l desire to
make correction.
Governor Frazier Of North Dakota
referred to the state bank Of that state,
and some person asked the question,
will this not invite the opposition of
the bankers. He said it might.
Ed NOckels, secretary Of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, stated that
as many unions had money in Chicago
banks they would probably be willing
to help the farmers by depositing their
money in the State bank of North
Dakota, and made no reference to
the deposit of, the unions money any
where, and desire this correction to
be made"
Like all other facts given in the
story. it was taken from the account
Of the proceedings Of the Chicago labor
party"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
WELLS. u LIS COUNTY i
FOLK OPPOSE
LEAGUE FIGHT
Ask Senators to Defeat Bill That
Would Salve MacdOnald's
Pet Peeve

Senator OkseEAahi Of Wells
county read into the senate jour
nal Monday a petition from his
constituents praying that the sen
ate vote aeainst House Bill ts1,
which provides new regulations
for the certification of teachers,
decreeing that the office Of certi.
fication clerk be filled by the
state board Of education instead
Of the appointment being made
byts.the state superintendent Of
public instruction, as heretofore.
The petition rec;tes that the
petitioners believe the powers
now; resting with the state super
'intendent should p remain there.
! They protest against the creation
of a commissioner of education.
I'VE, the people Of North Dakota,
elected Miss Nelson to be state
superintendent sof public sinstrue-
tion with, al the powers pertain
ing thereto. We believe the pass
age Of this bill will place our
schools II q political fray. Our
teachers and school officers vii,
whom we have elected to repre-
justified in making known to you,
sent u.s., our sentiments in this
matter"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
ONE MAN TAX
BOARD BILL
is APPROVED
Absence of One Minority Men,
Der of Committee Gives
Advocates a Majority
GOVERNOR TO APPOINT
May Select Commissioner and
Remove Him at Will, With
or Without Cause
GOVERNOR TO APPOINT

The joint committee on taxes and
tax laws, with Rep. J. +. T. O'COnnor,
u member Of the minority, absent this
morning voted to approve Prof. w. G.
Roylance's one-man tax commission
idea under which George +. Wallace,
now chairman of the tax board, would
be the commission ut a salary of $4,000
per annum. There was a divided vote
on the question, and minority report
may be made when the bill is report
ed out
Prof. Roylancc. at the instance Of
the tax commission, also had inserted
an amendment giving the tax commits
sioner power to seize and examine the
books Of any individual or corporation
whom he may suspect with holding
out on himself or the state. Another
amendment offers reward to any
one who shall ferret out and report
to the tax commissioner unpaid taxes.
The appointing power in the bill as
amended is vested in the governor, by
and with the consent Of the senate. 1t
is provided that the governor may re-
move the tax commissioner at will,
without cause
I'm all cases where the tax com
missioner shall have reasonable
ground for belief that fraudulent re-
turn has been made to evade payment
of taxes or any duties imposed by the
tax laws, the tax commissioner is en-
in person or by duly au-
thorized agent to examine all or any
hooks. records, documents or accounts
that in any way may relate to pay
ment Of such tax. or the discharge of
such duty" reads the Roylance amend
ment, which also gives the tax COM
missioner power to summon witnesses
and compel their attendance ~
Senator Jacobsen. minority mem
Der Of the committee. objected to the
creation of a separte fund for the tax
commissioner. who by the provisions
of; the Roylance bill need not be i'll
cluded in the budget and who shall
have the privilege Of .cxpendiIlg as he,
may see fit any balance, which MAY,
remain in his appropriation at the end
of any fiscal year. JACOBSEN insisted
this meant the. breaking down of the
budget system. a.. ......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
FRAZIER CURBED
IN DUSTR RIAL
BOARD MEASURE
Veto Power of Governor Limited
Two Members Required
to Form Quorum
COMMISSION T OMNPOTENT

I The industrial commission bill, Fl.
b. IL, as reported in for passage by
the state affairs committee Monday,
is olmost completely rewritten. Chair
man Walter j. Maddox states, how
ever. that no important changes have
been made in the original draft. The
only change which can be considered
to have any significance is the elimin-
alton of the specific veto power con.
ferred upon the governor in the irig-
inal bill and the supbstitution of the
provision that two members shall
constitute quorum for the transac-
tiOn of business
The membership OF the commission
remains the same, to consist of the
governor, who shall be chairman; the
attorney general. who shall De attor-
ney for the commission, and the COM
missioner of agriculture and labor. It
is provided that the first meeting of
the commission shall be held in the
office of the governor, at his call,
within twenty days after this. act
goes into effect.
The commission has power to ap-
point such secretaries and clerical
assistance as it may require, to fix
their compensation, and to remove
them at will.
The Industrial commission is EN-.
powered to manage, operate, control
and govern all utilities, industries,
enterprises and business projects now
or hereafter established, owned. un-
dertaken, administered or operated by
the state of North Dakota, except
those carried on in penal, charitable
or educational institutions. To that
end 1t shall have power to determine
the locations Of such utilities, indus
tries, enterprises and business pro-
jects; to acquire. by purchase, lease
or by exercise of the right Of eminent
domain all necessary property rights
and to hold, and possess or to sell
the whole or any part thereof; to ap-
point a manager and all necessary
subordinate officers and employees
of each such utility, ETC.; to employ
contractors, architects, ETC.; to fix
the buying price Of things bought
and the selling price Of things sold in
cidental to the said utilities, etc,
and to procure the necessary funds
for such utilities, ETC., by negotiating
the bonds OF the state OF North Da.
kota In such manner as may be pro-
yjdsd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
MANY CASES
OF TYPH U S
s1 In RUSSIA

Vladiyostok. Feb. 11.-There are
many cases of typhus near Omsk, ac-
cordins to Reifenider. who has return
ed from a trip in charge Of Red
Cross relief train. The Red Cross Is
exerting every effort to prevent q
spread Of the disease The diseases
pile up the dead faster than they can
be cared for. Grave digging in the
frozen ground is impossible. A $50
bed hospital established by the Rel
Cross is filed and is doing great serv-
ice to the afflicted population. A Rus
sian typhus hospital contains hundreds
Of patients with practically no sanitary
provisions. They lay on floors in an
unventilated room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
JAPANS ATTITUDEEALARM EUROPE
MAX EASTMAN
LOOKS LIKE
CITY TELLER
Of the Round and Uncut
About Parlor Socialist =
ts- -.s.
Here for Session

Max Eastman, former publisher
Of The. masses, suppressed because
Of it's tendency to say and do
things which tho department Of
justice did not believe were aid
ing Uncle sam's war for human
ity. and now publisher OF The Lib
orator, an organ built along sim.
liar lines, ID here looking over the
legislature. Max is a sleek, we'll
fed, much-groomed lokino individ-
uaI who may be considered typi
cal Of the parlor brand Of social.
ist. He wears good clothes Of an
exclusive cut; he is clean shaven,
and he wears his hair only long
enough to become him. He has 4
long. thin, thoroughbred type Of
Hebrew face, and he u in all ex-
terror details the antithesis Of
Walter Thomas Mills, North Da-
kota's best known example Of the
tanned and domesticated "senus
sociaIiStia." ,5&--,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
LEAGUE PLANS
BIG N E EETING
FOR EVENING
Notable Democrats Will Give
NOnpartisans Their Con-
ceptiOn of the Man
LEGISLATURE TO RECESS
No Session in Either House To.
morrOw-Equity to Aid
in Concentration
The PROGRAM.

The PROGRAM. gT r..
North Dakota will officially Gel
citrate Lincoln day with a Joint
session OF the house and senate in
the house chamber at $50 ton,or-;
row afternoon, when there will
PEI given the following, patriotic
tpyogram' / 3s.'s
M1sic-o'co connror's Of tchestra. ! )
song-PupiIs Of second grade,
Bismarck schools.
Reading-Miss Nora r. Clarke,
Mandan. 4
,Music-o'connor's orchestra. !.
Song Pupils Of Bismarck
SeIection--Mixed quartette.
Address, abraham Linco,n"-
Rev. John Flint.
Music-Orchestra. ). g"> y -,
Violin so'e-CIaire Caddina,
Mandan. 7I-
Se'ection-Mixed quartette.
Personal remembrances Of Abra-
ham lineoIn-comrade n. A. Ball
Of Grafton, veteran Of the 18th
New York Vol. Inf. sr.~ e.
Solo-"Rine Out Sweet Bells of
Peace"-Fred Hanson. ,,A
Remarks from returned Yank
IA George BuzzeIle,. .Jr."s.- .. -.
' solo-Mrs. Il. a.. steele. ".'ss
'4lt Community sjnging-Ameriea.
This program was announced late
this afternoon by a joint committee
OF the house and senate The two
houses will convene at 2, call the roll
and adjourn to the house chamber,
There will be no official business
transacted during the, AFTERNOON. 4,
~ ~ ssss& ----~. hi III Z 4
All businessEof}eyery nature will be
suspended in the: North Dakota cap,
ital tomorrow in honor to the memory
of the greatest American OF all time
Abraham Lincoln, the; martyr presis
dent who struck the shackles of bond.
age from millions OF fellow Americans
whose principal fault was that they
were born with skin of darker hue.
Abe Lincoln was born in humble
kentucky shanty on February H.,
1909. He was 81 and he had prac-
ticed law in Illinois and Indiana for
almost a quarter OF a century, when
the republican party elected him pres
ident in 1861. He was only So, in
the very prime Of virile manhood,
when Booths cOwardly bullet struck
him down at the Ford theatre on
April H.. 1865.
Was Age Of Taft.
Lincoln was the same age as Will
liam II. Taft when he became presi-
dent of the United States, just 100
years following the birth of the great
emancipator. Had Lincoln been
spared to enjoy the decade of public
service which has fallen to the lot of
William Howard Taft, who presides
over the northwestern Lincoln day
meeting of the league to enforce peace
at Minneapolis tomorrow, America
might have been spared the disgrate
OF its carpet Dagger days in the south
and the scars of the many other mis-
takes which came with the reconstruc-
ton period.
America, emerging successful from
another great war for the liberation
of all humanity, will enter upon its
tribute to Abraham Lincoln tomorrow
with a sense of deepest consecra-
ton. and nowhere will this be true to
greater extent than in Bismarck, the
capital city of North Dakota, standing
on the verge of radical regime
(COntinued on Page Elght.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
KING GEORGE URGES
SETTLING OF INDUSTRIAL
ISSUES SOON AS POSSIBLE

London, Feb. liking George, in
his speech to parliament from the
throne today urged measures to stamp
out strikes and to Improve the health
and prosperity Of the people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
OIL TANKER SENDS
OUT S. O. S. CALL

Halifax. Feb. IA wireless call
saying the American oil tanker ]. J.
Duffey was taking water in the fore
holds and was sending out SOS. calls
was intercepted here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11

socialist lecturer and writer, former
president Of Grhnell college, Iowa, and
in recent years has been living in Italy
and Switzerland. When the war be
gan in 1914 Heron ceased to be paci-
fist socialist and conducted a counter
propaganda to the work Of the Ger
mans IN middle Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
TO H ELL WIT H
A M ERICA CIR Y
|. ". v W. u MEMBERS
Bound for Deportation They Pay
Respects" to United
States s.".... r..
CLUBS WERE USED FREELY

New York Feb. 1.-THE l. w. W's
bound for deportation arrived. today
at HOboken. AS the men were led
from the boat for Ellis Island three
chers were given igor the Bolsheviki
and the l. w. w. h&H. =.
>Th first group which stepped from
the crowds was escorted by the guards,
20 railroad police and six immigration
inspectors. When all Of the 53 men
and one woman reached the decks of
the boats, they were ordered to sepa-
rate
One l. W. w. member objected and
struck the policeman on the nose with
his fist. Other l. w. W.'s pitched in
and clubs were used fseely and etfec-
lively and the T. w: WIS were sub.
dued
Lets give three cheers for the Boil
sheviki," one shouted. This was done
and the red flag and the l. W. W. also
were cheered, ,sand then they chanted
in unism, ITO Hell with America"
~ URGES LEGISLATION. as
Washington, Feb. 11.-Senator
Jones of OfaWashington in the senate to
day urged the passage of legislation
authorizing the deportation of unde-
sirable aliens. .,s4 .
II want to get this class of people,"
he said, 'out of this country and
don't care how they go and where
they CO." ....
Senator King of Utah told the SEN
ate that he had conferred with depart
ment of labor officials and that they
had assured him that as soon as ton
mage was available the department
was determined to deport these "en-
emy alien bOlsheviki and anarchists"
NO NECESSITY FOR MARTIAL
LAW.
D'utte, Feb. 11.-Wdth a declaration
by Major A. M. Jones, commander of
federal troops stationed in Butte,
that there was no necessity for de-
claring martial law in Butte during
the strike, interest now centers in
the attitude of other labor organiza-
tions relative to the calling of gen.
eral strike. The walkOut of the min
most completely. .ses
Notice by the Anaconda Mining Co.
to Independent shippers, that no ore
would be received at the mines, is
taken to indicate that they are pre-
pairing to close down. "A
Closing down the smelters will
throw several thousand workers out
of employment.
CANNOT WAVE RED FLAG.
Des MOines, la. Feb. 1.-THE Iowa
legislature today passed bill MAX
ing it unlawful to raise the red flag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11

White and Heron are the American
delegates. to the conference with the
Bolsheviki and such other Russian fac
tfons as may accept President Wilson's
suggestion for the parley at Princes
islands. White is well known Kan
sas publisher. Heron is Known ~ a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
DUNN CENTER
WELCOMES SONS
HOME FROM WAR

Rev. George Buzzelle returned today
from Dunn Center. where he delivered
the address at a<homecoming celebra
tion staged by patriotic citizens Sun
day afternoon in honor Of soldier boys
who have returned from the front
Twenty-Five fighting Yanks were as
sembled on the stage of the Dunn Cen
ter auditorium as guests Of honor. and
the entire populace turned out to pay
them tribute.
RETURN TO WoAk.
London, Feb. 11--All strikers ii the
Clyde District have been instructed
to return to work tomorToW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
CAPITAL TO SUSPEND ALL BUSINESS
WEDNESDAY, TO PAY TRIBUTE TO THE
MEMORY OF ABE LINCOLN. AMERICAN
HONEST ABE'S MESSAGE TO
TOILING MOILING MASSES

10 the Workingmen's Association:
deeply interested resist the present rebel
working people. Let them beware Of preudces,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11

working DIVISION and hostility among them
selves. The most notable feature of dis
turbance in your city last summer was the
hanging of some working people by other
working people. It should never be so. The
strongest bond of human sympathy, outside
of the family relation, should be one uniting
all working people, Of all nations, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11

to property the of property Property
is the fruit Of labor property is desirabe positive good
become rch and hence is just to industry and
enterprise Let not him who hoseless pull down the house
SELF thus by example assuring that his shall be safe from
violence when built s@E
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-11
LIBERTY OF TRANSIT

Paris, Feb 1.-THE committee ports waterways and
today heard proposal England supported by America
the complete liberty of transit between one and all
committee considered the liberty of transit The
has approved that country charge duty goods
passing " it's carried its railroad other than the
rates charged for the transportation of same.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-10

scenery suggestive of the Orient as
we'll as the Occident. Nazimova's
wonderful artistic powers were given
wide scope in the role of Hassouna,
the daughter of the Arab shiek, who
through love of the Christian whom
she saved from death, changed her
faith of revenge, or "an eye for an
eye" to the principle of returning
good for evil. In this picture she was
well supported and the whole produc-
ton was a triumph of screen art. The
management of the Temple should be
encouraged by greater patronage in
putting on a picture of such merit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-10

In letter to friends recently, Mrs.
William Hooker expresses herself as
being thoroughly pleased with her
temporary home in Denver. having
secured a completely furnished house
in one of the most desirable parts of
the city. Mr.. Rockers health is i'm
proving and the girls are satisfac-
torily entered in school and find Den
yer most interesting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Scott, Mr.. w. D.
Taylor, Miss Mamie Taylor and little
Martha Taylor motored to Daytona
today. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will remain
for a couple of weeks, but Mr.. Taylor,
Miss Taylor and Martha expect to re-
turn Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-10

Rev. R. F. Rogers officiated Sunday
at the marriage at the home of the
bride near Lynne of Miss Flossie
Manning to Mr.. Charles Mills of Mi
ami. The bride is a charming young
lady, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Manning, who are among the
best people of the Lynne community.
Mr. Mills is Marion boy, but now
makes his home in Miami. The we'd
ding was an occasion for a gathering
of the neighbors, and an excellent
elmer was served.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-10

Mr.. Chas. B. Rawls leaves in a few
days for Manning, S. c., where he has
accepted a responsible position. Mrs.
Rawls and two children, Charles Jr.
and Eleanor Frances. will remain in
Ocala for a month before joining Mr..
Rawls in their new home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-10

A beautiful little daughter has ar
rived to gladden. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Painter, who live just
north of the city on the farm recently
purchased from Mr.. Mason Tison. The
little girl has been named Margaret
Eddins, for Mrs. Painters sister, who
is very popular with society young
Ceople.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-10

The new fall hats we are now show
ing are all the latest and most ex-
elusive designs. and the ladies are in
vited to call and see them. Affleck
Millinery Parlor, Ocala House Block. +
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-10

That extra-energetic young man,
George Walsh, who always gets re-
suits, will appear at the Temple this
evening in Putting it Over" 1t is
always live picture when George is
in it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-10

Misses Frances and Dorothy Yonge,
after a pleasant visit to their rela-
tives here, have returned to their
home in Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-10

DIR. and Mrs. G. C.. Sheppard have
the sympathy of their many friends
in the loss of their infant daughter,
who passed away yesterday at the
hospital after only twelve hours of
life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-10

Joselyn Moorhead returned yester-
day from Jacksonville, where he Wis
tied his brothers for the past three
weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-10

At last there IS a way to extermi-
nate the reaches from your house.
Roach Doom" is its name and it can
be had at the Court Pharmacy under
guarantee. 19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-10

Mrs. C. E. Ahearn and little sons,
Charles and Davis, are guests of DIR.
and Mrs. G. C. Sheppard, arriving
Monday from their home at Starke.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-09-10

Mrs. Lester Lucas, who has recent
ly returned from a visit to New York,
has succeeded Miss Agnes Melin as
pianist at the Temple theater. The
patrons of the Temple can look for
ward to hearing all of the popular
music, as Mrs. Lucas is a finished
pianist and through Mr.. Lucas is in
position to obtain all the latest music