davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-29
BIG
TIME HERE0N
18th OF JULY
Committees at Work Planning
independence Day Cele-
bratiOn

Bismarck is promised big cele.
bration on the 4th of July by the
Catholic Organizations of st. Mary's
Parish and the Fort Lincoln grounds,
about a mile south of the city, have
been secured for the event. Among
the features promised is base ball
game between the X. C.'s and the
Lions club which promises to be an
attraction in itself. A bowery dance
will be in operation during the att
ernoon and evening and the bes; mll'
sic obtainable has been secured. The
committee on races and small sports
is busy arranging fine program and
there will be plenty of noise, excite
ment and firecrackers during the day
and fine display of fireworks at
night. Many other novelties are
promised which are reserved as a
surprise to the public and which the
committees will not give out. There
will be something doing all the time
and everyone, the children and Srown
folks, are assured the time OF thel:
lives. Lemonade and cold drinks OF
all kinds as we'll as hot and cold
lunches will be served on the grounds
for a small fee. Any profits made
from the big celebration, it is stated
will go towards the erection Of the
new $4,000 addition to St. Mary's
school. The cause is good one, the
day the biggest in the year ard the
celebration the best in years so every
body should come regardless OF poll
tics, creed or nationality. Remember
it is independence day, the day Of al
days during the year that we should
celebrate and be happy. Transporta'
tion will be provided for to and from
the grounds at all times during the
day and night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-29
CARPENTERS
CUT WAGES
Bismarck Union Announces Ter
Per Cent Decrease

The Bismarck union carpenters
have cut their wage scale. ten per
cent an hour, effective July l, 1921,
according to an announcement today.
The announcement says that it is done
lin order that the home contractor
can compete with the non-union firms
on a more even basis"
Lumber prices have decreased ma
terially, the carpenters say, and be-
lieve it wise for people to build now
before there is a readjustment of
lumber prices upward in the build
ing boom predicted over the entire
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-29
PASTOR QUITS
LOCAL CHURCH
DR.. Jorden Hands in Resignation
as First Baptist Pastor

DR.. E. F. Jorden, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, has resigned
his position. The resignation is to
be acted upon at the mid-week meet
ing tonight.
DR.. Jorden came to Bismarck about
a year ago from York, Nebraska. He
was welcomed as an educator and
preacher who had held many import
ant posts DR.. J0rden returned to
Nebraska a few weeks ago to make
arrangements to move his family to
Bismarck but returned and gave his
RESIGNATION to the church. ...s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-29
MAKES RECORD
RUN TO X. C. IN
OVERLAND CAR

Geo. Nelson, former bridge engi.
neer, left Bismarck for Kansas City
on June Is and mailed the Lahr Mo-
tor Sales Company his expense ac-
count and record of his trip. The &C.
count includes meals, hotel accom-
modations, gasoline, ETC., but nothing
for repair or trouble in connection with
his Model Overland Roadster. Mr..
Nelson's mileage from Bismarck to
Kansas City was 931 miles, which he
made in 3S hours and 40 minutes
without any idea of making time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-29
TURK0- RED PLOT
IS DISCOVERED

Constantinople, June "a TurkO-
Rolshevik plot OF great proportions
has been discovered by the allied au
thOrities here it was announced to-
day. Numerous arrests have been
made including the alleged ring-lead-
ers, a man named Augenblick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-29
Complaint is Laid Before Jersey
City Official by Represent
ative of Clergymen
FIGHTERS ARE PREPARED

Jersey City, N. j., June 29.--Rev.
Harry T.. Wyatt. representing the
Clergymen's Community club OF New
Jersey City today laid before Prose
cutor Pierre Garvin bill Of COM
plaint to stop the Dempsey Carpenter
bout here Saturday.
A letter accompanying the bill
charged the principals and the pro-
moter with conspiracy to "pervert
the boxing or sparring lay and also
to violate the crimes act to prohibit
prize fights"
S. C. Gibson, of counsel for the
clergymen, said aftidavits had been
submitted and witnesses were pre-
pared to appear before the grand jury
to testify in whatever action the
prosecutor may take.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-29
700 scRleEs" 4HERE

New York, June 29.-Probably more
newspaper correspondents than were
employed on the jbattlefelds Of France
during the World war will be on hand
to report the Dempsey Carpenter
fisic encounter at Jersey City next
Saturday.
Ike Dorgan, who has charge of the
press arrangements, said there would
be 700 newspaper men at the ring
side, 200 of whom would be debating
to telegraph operators while the bout
was in progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-29
CARPENTER SMILING

Manhasset, N. Y, June 29.-As the
day for the wo:ld's championship bout
nears everybody in the challenger's
camp is getting nervous excepting
Georges Carpenter and he alone ap.
pears to be worrying about as much
as a schoolboy getting ready for a
picnic. He wants to go and is having
lots OF fun making preparations. Out.
side of this he has not displayed the
least anxiety.
His friend, Pierre Mallet, who has
increased his cigarette consumption
about so percent in the last few days,
plotted to get away because he didn't
want Georges to be bothered. Mana
ger DesCamps has begun to wiring
his hands and pull his hair and Train
or Wilson has betrayed slight ir'
ritability.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-29
40 NOW YOU CAN DIE

London, June 29.-It's safe to die
here now: Gravediggers, who have
been on strike a week, have gone
back to work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-29
ENDING HEARING

Atlantic City, N. j., June 29.-To-
day is the beginning of the end Of
Jack Dempsey's twO-mOnths training
grind. Work today will be light and
may not include boxing.
The champion, dreading the last
three days of marking time, is glad
that the long siege of training is
nearing an end. He does not display
any outward signs OF nervousness or
irritability.
"rll be glad to have this thing over
with," Dempsey said. "YOu have no
idea of the hardships Of long train.
ing grind. It's terrible"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-29
Today's Weather

Forecast
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday; somewhat un'
settled in east portion; continued
warm.
The anthem, America" was first
sung at the Park Church, Boston, in
1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Senate Bills

S. Il. 342, judiciary Committee
Providing salary of SIS monthly for
l justice of the peace for MultnoInah
district.
:. 3, 343, judiciary Cor'mittee-
Increasing saiary of constable of
Astoria from $1O8O to $3.50 an
nually.
), i. 344, Robertson--Am mending
statutes relating to control ana err
adication of diseases in sheep.
s. T.. $40, Denins-Constituti
governor commission of hydro-cl-
ectric power with authority to
gather data relative to hydro cleo
trio resources of naVigable streams
in Oregon and report to federal
power commission.
S. 3. BAL, Joseph-Amending the
statutes relating to issuance of
stock by private corporations.
S. 3. 345, by special committee
on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing state into legislative districts.
S. b. 346. by revision of laws
cOmmittce.Amending statutes re- /
Iating to appearances in will cases. I
s. b. 3477, by Moser-Providing
for prosecution of claims of state :
of Oregon for recovery of money
Illegally paid into federal treasury ,
rs direct tax.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Sore Throat

coughs, Colds, CrOuD, Catorrb
Relieved In Two Minutes
Is your throat sore?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you catarrh?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cough?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you cold?
Breathe Hyomei.
Hyomet Is the treatment for
nose, throat and lung trouble. II
does not contain cocaine, morphine
or other dangerous drug and does
away with stomach dosing. Just
breathe it through the little black
pocket inhaler that comes with
each outfit.
A complete outfit costs but lit
tie at d. ]. "y's or any reliable
druggist and IIyomei is guaranteed
to Danish catarrh, Group, coughs.
colds, sore throat and bronchitis
or money back. A hyomei inhaler
lasts a hnetime and extra bottl IS
OF Hyomei can be obtained from
druggists for a few cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Moser Bill Aims
at Recovery of
Old War Taxes

Recovery of taxes aggregatin9
$23j,0OO alleged to have been IL
legally collected by the federal gov
ernmeut from citizens of oregon a9
a war TAX Immediately following
the close of the Civil war, is con-
templated in a bill introduced into
The senate by Senator Moser. The
bill authorizes the state board Of
control to engage a firm cf New
York attorneys to prosecute these
claims which are said to have been
uncovered by the New York firm,
together with similar claims from
every state in the union.
Should the claims be recovered the
fact would be properly advertised
and such sums as were not claimed
and properly proven by those pay
ing the tax or their heirs would re-
vert to the general fund of the
state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
House Bills

II. B. $50. Substitute for S. e.
4 and 1853 and Fl. b. 251, 1875 and
1850 by joint committee on salar
les Of state and county officers
| Providing for the salaries of dis
trlct attorneys of the state of Ore
gon.
II. r. 351, by Mcfarland (by re
quest OF the state fair board -
Providing for appointment of a
state racing commission, to control
and grant licenses for horse races
in Oregon.
IL. B. 352, by McFarland-Pro-
viding for the payment of the claim
of S. w. Purdy for salary and ex-
penses Of deputy game warden in
July, 1912.
Fl. Il. 353, by McFarland-Pro-
vidinE for payment of $102.75 to
Leo Fischer. Bend, Or, from game
protection fund
II. b. 354, by Leonard-Amend-
ing section 1872. Oregon Laws, re-
lating to conduct of trial by jury
and prescribing order of procesu
ing on trial
II. Il. 355, by Bennett-Prevent-
ing federal reserve system from
forcing banks of this state to clear
items at par.
II. =. 35G, by Mcdonald (by re-
quest) Amending sections 1885 I
and 1899, Oregon Laws relating TO |
certificates to practice profession
Of architecture.
II. Il. 357. by Mcdonald (by re-
luest) Providing for compulsory
dipping of angora goats and other
goats for eradication of lice.
II. b, 35S, by Mcdonald (by r'e-
luest) Providing for marketing
goat meat and governing selling or
trading in such commodity
II. Il. $50, by Perry (for major
ty OF committee on alcoholic traf-
'icel-Amending certain sections
II Oregon laws. relating to issuance
If permits to purchase alcohol by
certain persons.
IL. B. 800, by joint ways and ,
means committee--Amending sec
ion 5547, oregon Laws, relating to
alary of clerk OF state land board ,
nd declaring an emergency. {
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

of its fundamental injustices have
not nullified it under the constitu-
lion and the road Improvement pro
gram for the entire state thereby
! knocked galleywest, which we all
would of course regard as calam-
ily.
1t is coming dangerously near the
point where the average man of
moderate means who stops to fig
ure his automobile cost will seri~
+ yusly consider locking up his car or
J ;etting rid of it and withdrawing
ms support from tine road program.
| want to call your attention to a
few facts bearing on this situation.
This new scheme advanced in
the Legislature to tax car by its
weight is so puerile that it is diff
ficult to credit its supporters
with serious intent. To say
that a man owning a car
weighing 1900 pounds should
pay a tax of SIS while man own
ing a car weight 500 pounds more
should pay a tax twice as high is
mere claDtrip, when the truth is
that the wider tires on the slightly
larger car equaliZe the wear on thci
road, and that even running on the !
same size tires the difference of a |
few hundred pounds weight /
90 /,
year.
The people, who in this countrv
are as a whole supposed to be the
law incarnate, do not knowingly
send men to the legislature to en-
It unfair and discriminative stat
utcs. 1t is true the legislature is
made up of average men, but there
s no doubt that many average men,
once seated in a legislative body
lose their reasoning powers and are
swayed by the false logic of the
nearest blatant demagogue who
may or may not have an ak to
grind.
Then there are other legislatures!
IF the Sissy variety who like TO !
please the most people, regardless
# any principle Of equity, and
hcse fellows evident have fallen
lnder the influaace of a tin lizzie
propaganda organized to make
oore difficult the sale and opera
ion of a reasonably staunch auto
'ehicle and to grease the skids for
he sale of tin cars.
According to the lights of these /
issy logicians-and they seem to l
'un mostly by their tail lights-the
nan with family of say five mem I
'ers to carry in his 1600-pound car {
hould pay a tax of $40, while his {
oeighbor who uses a car of the
anne weight but carries only
,' passengers in it should pay but
'15 by reason of the 400 pounds
esser weight. What kind of pave
nents are we getting, any way?
're they made of mush?
In good many years of watch
ne the didoes of legislative bodies
never have seen anything to equal
his for hair-splitting pettifoggery
o raise revenue by taxing a class.
There are a few things that we |
now absolutely, because they are
o obvious that the simple facts hits
IS in the face, We know that the
'eight of an automobile in use
aries greatly with the size of the
amily that uses it, and that the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Measures Passed
In House

S. b. so, by Eddy-Amending
sections 6S39, 6846 and G847, Ore
gon Laws, regulating dealers in
sale of stocks and bonds.
S. b. 6, by Eddy-Amending sec
ton 1885, Oregon Laws, relating 70
the establishment of road districts.
II. b. 241, by Belknap-Amend-
ing section 5147, oregon Laws re-
lating to the boundaries of school
districts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
7eapportonment Bill obs Marion County of Seat In Each o

/ matter of 400 or 500 or 1900 pound,
cuts no real figure ON the road. We
know that light, narrow-tired cars
are nearly always reloaded, We
terence in the width of tires takes
care of the difference in weight IN
to a certain point. We know that
thousands Of car owners especially
farmers, use mostly the back roads
to and from the rural grocery store
and 80 but rarely to the city, while
other thousands, drummers, tour
lists, idlers and business concerns
use the paved highways continu-
ously and it Is from these latter
classes that the pavements receive
nearly all the wear.
The theory of law taxing auto
mobiles by weight to build ana
maintain the paved highways Of
this state is rotten, from any angle
you view it, for the simple and un-
answerable reason that there is so
great a Varia bleness in the amount
of use made of them by men of the
different Yocations in life. The
man who makes daily use of the
pavement for his business or pleas |
ure or both should by every consid- |
Grafton Of fairness pay more for 1t /
than the man whose labops keep |
him busy in shop. factory, farm Or
store six days in the week and
whose labors keep him busy in
shop, factory, farm or store six
days in the week and whose car
stands idle in his garage.
Let's consider the farm tenant,
for eXample-and | can name seven
within a mile who till the farms of
land owners. These
enants, operating cars taxed to
)uild the main highway, pay for
he pavement with their taxes, the
and owner pays nothing but dou-
)leS CT trebles the price of his land
lbutting on the highway, and per-
laps the tenant finds himself GUST
d by increased rents caused by the |
highway he builded. There are
thousands of cases such as this in
oregon.
There are other thousands of
men Of small means owning the
,lder class of cars somewhat heav-
er than the latest and lightest.
.hese men, perhaps feeling unable
o buy new cars, manage to get
long with the old ones. General
y speaking they are the men Who'll
Use the roads less than any others.
Yet by the weight system of taxa
ion they pay two or three times
reater tax than the neighbor whol
ocs every day to his work in an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Eat Prunes-
Cold Snap Retards
Premature Growth
In Fruit Orchards

Woodburn, Ore, Feb 16.- The
snow and frigid condition of the
atmosphere during the last few
days has given vegetation a set
back, and it is said to be greatly
appreciated by the fruit men of
this country.
The continued warm weather
last week started the growth of
some of the trees in this territory.
If there had been no change in the
mild temperature, it is claimed,
blossoms would have appeared to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Licensing Race
Horses In State
Sought Tn Bill

AT the request of the state fair
board, Representative e. C. NC
t'arland of Multnomah county has
introduced house bill 351. provid-
ing for the creation Of state rae
ing commission to control the
granting of licenses for horse races
in Oregon.
This board is to be composed of
five persons, to be appointed by the
governor, and to serve for terms OF
five years. The board Is to be en-
powered to employ a secretary and
such other clerical help as may be
to transact it's business.
The bill provides that any asso-
citation in Oregon formed for the.
purpose of raising, breeding ana
horses for speed shall
be entitled to secure permits for
horse races to be held between May
| and November / but it provides
that there shall be no horse races
under such permits on Sundays.
The latter portion Of the bill is
devoted to sections prohibiting pool
selling, book making, etc, in con-
1ection with horse races under per-
mits issued by the proposed board |
W.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Fifteen Bills
Raising Pay
Pass Senate
Half of Measures Ap-
proved by Upper
House Deal With In
crease Of Salaries

A total OF thirty bills-fifteen,
or just one-haIf of them, involv-
/ ing increases in salaries of state
and county officials, went through
the senate hopper Tuesday after
noon. Seventeen of the measures
passed were house bills which now
need only the signature of Cover
nor Olcott to complete their
progress toward full fledged laws.
OF the salary bills which involve
increases in salaries of state Of
ficials, one increasing the salary
of the state superintendent of pub
lie instruction from $4,000 to
$4,000 per year and the other in
creasing the salary of the state
corporation commissioner from
$4,000 to $4,000 Il year. The other
salary bills upon which the senate
placed its stamp of approval pro-
vide increases for officials Of
klamath, Harney, Grant, Umatilla,
Lincoln, Morrow, Tillamook, Polk,
Malheur, Benton, Wallowa, Curry
and Coos counties
section $3.50. Oregon laws, provid-
Among the bills passed were:
5. Il. $50 by Porter-Amending |
ing for the method of voting a |
special tax in road districts.
IL. h. 115 by committee on sal
aries and public officials-Increas-
ing salaries of Curry county Of
ficials effective with next term.
II. b. III by Bennett-Increas-
ing salaries of county judge and
treasurer of Coos county.
FL. B. 1856 by F'lctcher-Increas-
ing salary of school superintendent
Of Lincoln county,
III. b. 286 by Woodson-Increas-
ng salaries of county judge, treas
lrer and school superintendent of
Morrow county.
Fl. b. 21S by Beals-Increasi
'alaries school superintendent of
rillamook county.
II. b. 262 by Polk county dele
cation Increasing salaries of
ounty judge, treasurer, clerk,
herift, assessor and school super
ntendent of Polk county.
ii. Il. Fl by Hindman-Author-
llhS courts to modify DEGREES for
ppo1ntment Of trustees for care
nd custody of minor children, q
II. Il, 3O4 by Sloan Substitute c
Or II. b. 93)-Pertaining to main 1
enance of bridges or culverts over a
ounty roads or state highways. |
II. B. 319 by Joint committee of
Dads and MISUNDERSTANDING /
)r first assistant highway en- $
ineer |
II. B. 75 by Hindman-Relating II
establishment of county roads.
II. B. SO by Gordon of Multi
oman (by requesD Recurring /
tn or affirmation of allegiance
be taken by all teachers in pub-
= private and parochial schools
other institutions of learning in
regOn.
Fl. B. 1886 by Gallagher-Increas-
g salaries of county judge, treas
'er and assessor of Malheur
'unty
H. b. l42 by Templeton (by re-
iest)-Amending statutes relat-
9 to payment of notary fees.
H. Il. 229 by Hindman-Pro-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

early. and the cold nights, whicn
are almost certain to appear dur
ing the month of March, would re-
suit seriously to the 1921 fruit
crop.
In the filbert orchard near here
the trees had all leaved out and
peach trees were beginning to
snow signs of blossoms. All Vege-
tation had attained quite a start,
an devery outward appearance in
dicated an early spring, Dut farm
ers regarded it too early to be BEN
eficiaI, and they are pleased with
the cold weather that came Sun
day,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Measures Passed
By Senate

5. IL. 25S. Relating to sal.
aries of officers of Harney county
S. i. l67, Upton and Representa-
tiVes Burdick and Overturf - In
croasing salaries of county Judge,
assessor and school superintendent
or klamath county.
=, h, 23S, UmaHlla County Dele.
cation - Providing mileage for
county judge ana county commis-,
sioners OF Umatilla county.
$. b. 329, Smith Relating to nd-
mission of feeble minded persons
to state institutions.
$, Il. i07, Bell-lncreasing salary
of state superintendent of public
instruction from $4,000 to $4,000 an
nually.
5 Il. 100, Bell-Increasing salary
OF state corporation commissioner
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually
5, Il. 257, Thomas-Relatlng to
rights of Incorporated cities to an
land for purpose OF build
ing parks. Fairgrounds, etc.
). Il. 2Sl. Joint delegation from
umatillo county-Increasing sal
aries OF Umatilla county officials
and referring to people.
$. =. 2S3. Ellis-Relating to sal
aries OF Grant county officials.
$. B. 266. Thomas Relating To-
board Of park commissioners
). y. l44. Thomas. BY request -
Authorizing county court of Jacr-
son to cancel claims against sheriff
ind clerk OF Jackson county on ac-
'ount OF failure of Bank OF Jack
Eat PruncS-
-Eat PruneS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
RAT ffuneS-
House Puts Ban
On Long Speeches

The spigot viii he turned or
promptly on all flows OF oratory in
the house Of representatives that
extend over ten minutes. The edict
went forth Tuesday SPEAKER Bean
favored q fiVe-minute limit. hut
Representative Gallagher objected
that this would be q raurvadrug
system OF handling legislation and
that u would be unfair to shut off
a clear presentation Of the merits
OF bills. The house then voted to
adort the ten-minute limit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16
Open Forum

70 the Editor:-One of these
days it is going to dawn in some
bright mind in our state Legislature
that much of the road legislation il
class legislation OF a very obnoxf-
Gus sort and that it has seldom
been paralleled for vagaries and in
quities. The wonder is that some
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-16

hibiting a certain defense against
a charge of nonsupport.
II. B. 268 by Belknap-Increas-
ing salaries of sheriff, clerk. school
superintendent and judge of Ben
ton county.
H. B. 288 by Hyatt-Increasing
salaries of treasurer, sheriff, asses
sor, of WalloWa county.
II. 3. 1913 by Fletcher-(by re-
quest Relating to unpaid war
rants drawing interest.
Eat PPuncs-