davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Bodine. later Bodin, is the Amer
ican form Of the French name lie
Boudn or de Baudain. This is the
name OF an illustrious French fam
lily that dates from the twelfth cen
tury when the family was settled in
Cambray. now in France but for
many years included in the low
countries. Among the prominent
French members Of this family are
Jean Bodin. considered by some the
father OF Political Science" Gas
pard de Bodin de Boisenarce. cap
tain of Grenadiers Of Guienne. chew
allier de st. Louis and Brevet Major
Of France. also Jean Francois Bodin.
the. historian and his son Felix
Bodin. the author. and DR.. Pierre
Francois Bodin, French deputy who
voted for the deportation of Louis
XVI.
The founder of the Bodine family
in this country was Jean Bodin.
member of the Cambray family. who
removed to Medis in the province Of
Saintonge. France Here his son
was born. Jean was doubtless a
Huguenot. At all events he went 10
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
INVESTIGATE THIS
DRIVERS AUTO TALE

WEST CHTSTER, Pa. July IN.
c. Allen. Of Lewistown. is locked up
here while the authorities are max
ing an investigation into the story
he told when arrested in possession
Of a high-priced automobile bearing
a New York license. The techni-
cal charge of driving without a driv-
er's license.
Allen arrived here in company
with another young man and two
girls, all from Coatesville. where
Allen had met them and started for
a JOY ride. Allen says the auto
mobile belongs TO a man named
Condor. Of New York. who had en-
ployed him at Lancaster to go to
New York and bring the car to Ian
caster.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
CAMBRIDGE TAN RATE FIXED

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, July THE
Commissioners Of Cambridge have
fixed the levy for the ensuing year
at GO cents on the 500, exclusive
OF a special levy Of Is cents to take
care Of three bond issues.
The taxable basis. real and per-
sonal property, is $4.125.OOO. the
towns income from tax on which.
for ordinary purposes. is S24.750.
other sources Of income bring the
towns receipts for ordinary. expen-
ditures TO S47.9O1.59. The income
to take care OF interest and retire
the towns bonded Indebtedness is
S6.1sI5O, making the total income
Evening journal., 1921-07-07
ENTERTAIN SUMMER
SCHOOL STUDENTS
speclal b The Evenine Ionrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 7.-Dr. Walter
Hullihen. president Of the University
Of Delaware and Mrs Hunihen. gave
a reception last night TO the stu
dents and members of the faculty o..
the Summer School at the PRESIDENT
home. The Knoll" The lawn was
beautifully decorated with japanese
lanterns and about three hundred
students and instructors called al
the Hullihen home. Those in the re-
ceiving line in addition to DR.. and
Mrs. Hullihen were Professor w. A.
Wilkinson, director Of the school.
and Mrs. Wilkinson and Professor
Mary E. f. Rich. dean Of women at
the school. Refreshments were
served.
Dr. Hullihen addressed the stu
dents at chapel yesterday morning
He emphasized the fact that the uni
versity is a part of the school sys-
TEN Of the State and simply a con-
tinuation Of the public school.
Rims for all cars Automobile
Equipment Co.. 3rd and French. .-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-07

from all sources and for all pur-
poses S54.S9O.19.
Some Of the principal expenditures
are: Streets. $500; police. 5000:
lighting, S4.5OO; fire department.
$500, and Improvements to Race
and Washington streets. S9.60O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
GOVERNMENT ' ] ] /. ! NJ n -.
WINS STOCK
YARD SUIT
Objections to Packers Plan Il
Sustained by u. S.
Courts

Washington, Jan. 4.-GOvernment
objections to stock yard holding d.
vorcement plans submitted by the big
packers under the recent agreed de-
cree were sustained today by Justice
Stafford in the district supreme court.
A plan must provide for early and
complete enforcement of all obnoxious
holdings the court held. Justice Stat
ford also sustained the government
contention that the decree of divorce
mept may be made effective by receiv-
ership and sale. Unless the defend
ants are unable to present suitable
plan for which time extensions were
allowed the court served notice that
such action would be taken.
If any delay isjto be allowed in the
actual enforcement under any new
plan. the court said. it must provide
for complete control by the court in
the meantime SO that the court might
terminate it at any time il it should
determine the packers were not pro-
ceeding with prOmptness and vigOr.
Justice Stafford also informed the
defendants in order ito facilitate
future progress that the court could
not "see its wa5" in considering plans
to be submitted ito approve any plan
for consolidation Of the yards whether
by holding, companies or otherwise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
BILLS
+. WILL BE PAID
City Commission Approves
Hughes Company Bills

The city commission in meeting
last night voted to issue warrants for
bills of the Hughes Electric company,
from June to January first. The bills,
it was stated. had not been paid be-
cause the electric company had re-
fused to pay taxes on the assessment
Of the state board of equalization,
but it was stated that other taxes had
been paid recently. The bills for
seven months were as follows: ST.
O44.2l; S536.11; $926.88; $640.SS;
$1.O2a ~; $637.S6; $6S0.79.
Economy talk ruled the delibera-
tions of the commission. A marked
increase in the cost of the stree:
lights was noted by Commissioner
Thompson, and ways Of eConomizing
on light and power bills were sug-
gested.
The commission had little business
before it, other than cleaning up cur
rent bills. Commissioner Thompson
suggested that the commission publish
statement of the money spent by
the city in the water case. No formal
action was taken. The statement
probably will be made later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
WOULD FORCE
MORE RESPECT
FROM PRESS
Methodist Board Believes Minis
ters are Treated in Flip
pant Way
COMMENDS THE CATHOLICS

Washington. Jan. 4.lThe public
morals board of the Methodist Episco-
pal church announced today, it would
inauguratc a campaign to stop, the
contemptuous treatment OF the Prot
estant ministry by some cart0Onists,
actors and writer's. ..E...
On the stage and motion pictures,
the boards announcement said.
''The Protestant minister is seldom
represented except as an effeminate
TOOL. The members of the Protestant
churches are eXhorted to be, liberal,
20 take humor as - humor and
te slow to wrath but the
members of the Roman Cath
)lic church do not tolerate such treat
nent of their priesthood which is al
ways represented on the stage and
elsewhere in most feeble way and
whose religion is treated with consid-
Grafton. The Catholics are to be COM
nended. The time has come also when
.'rotestants should not tolerate any
>tker than national treatment of their
'eligi0n and ministry"
The board added that the matter
was being called to the attention of
minister's Of all denominations and
heir congregations with the request
hat 'any violations of ordinary cour-
iesy" be reported to the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
URGE new LAW
ON GRAIN CARS
Plan Outlined by S. J. Aandahl
Back from Meeting

The legislature will be asked to ell
act a bill giving the state railroad
commission power to regulate the dis
tribution of grain cars within North
Dakota, S. J. Aandahl, retiring mem
ber of the commission. said today. Mr..
Aandahl returned Sunday night from
Chicago where he attended confer
ence on the question. Representa-
tives Of state commissions Of Mime
sofa, Iowa. South Dakota and North
Dakota were present.
Mr.. Aandahl declared that under the
present method of distribution upon
a pro-rata basis. an elevator, partic,'-
larly a farmers elevator. often will
not be able to get sufficient cars to
handle its business and farmers will
have to sell to another elevator.
The utility representative present
at the Chicago meeting also will ask
the national congress to amend the
Interstate Commerce act to permit
this supervision over grain car dis
tribution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
EFFICIENCY FROM HOUSE
employees is DEMAND !
@ OF SPEAKER TWICHELL
Cuts Out "Bill Drafter" From
List of Legislative
Jobs \ ~
NO PHONE MESSENGER
Willing to Employ Those Quail
fled Regardless of Poll.
tics
Tho house will have to work,

fIho hOC6a VIII have to work. :.
That was the belief of evecyon.
who talked to Speaker-elect j.. L
Twiche,, after his selection in tht
CAUCUS last might. The employment
committee, known in some state leg
islatures as the ''plunder committee
met Just before midnight to selecl
employees. The committee asked ~
vice OF Mr.. Twichell.
'"l'll read Just what 1--WE need said
Mr.. Twichell, land I'm opposed Il
taking on any more employees than
We need
He went down the line rapidly
reading chief clerk, first assistant
,tc. He came I'd the position of desk
stenographer. ~
1.-THE desk sten0grapher has to be
an expert, one who can hear q man
alking with = Swedish infection on
one side of the room and then man
with an Irish brogue on the other
side and get it ALL" he said; "'ve
written around trying to find the
light man. and the man | recommend
S C. H. Olson, of Dickey county. He
was the stenographer Of a Nonpar
'isan Judge. but he's all right and
hat don't, make any difference. We've
got to have men do the work. Olson
vas selected.
He read the position of bill draftcr
II don't think We need one" he
aid. u never heard of one till the
N0npartisans came into control. Let's
ry to get along without one, anyway"
t was crossed off the list.
He came to the Job of telephone
, MESSENGER LET the pages do this v
,e said. =,
Seven stenographers were on the
list. &4s u. !"
I'VE need that number but see that
hey can do the work." he said. There
vas a chief stenograDner employed BY
he Nonpartisans that we ought to
lave because she is efficient The
committee voted to try and get her.
Mr.. Twichell continued along the
inc. Two janitors were on the list
Il understand they've just put on six
more at the state house, two Of them
rom Eureka, s. Daky," he said. Let
them do the work, II they can"
This was the first evidence the
Independent legislators had as to
whether the man they had nominated
for speaker would do what he had
advocated. They were elated.
The new speaker has a long legis-
'atiye record and his ability as q
1arliamentarian is recognized by all
actions in the house. He represents
he Ninth Legislative district and re-
,ides in Fargo. He was born in Has
tings, Minnesota, in 1872. Twichell
'eceived his education in the Mime
polls high school and the University
II Minnesota, coming to North la.
,ota in 1882.
He was elected representative In
1915 as a progressive republican. He
unmarried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
OFFICIAL GREETING OF CITY OF BISMARCK
is GIVEN LEGISLATURE BY MAYOR LUCAS

Mayor A. W. Lucas today issued the following open letter
greeting to the members of the legislature:
To the Members of the Seventeenth Assembly;
Gentlemen:
The City Of Bismarck appreciates the honor of being the
Capital City of the State of North Dakota citizens extend
who here fashion the desnes Of the state egs
ative council hearty welcome. You here fulfill solemn
duty and aduous task doubtless will permit but little diver
sion but the chief executive of the city that her
citizens will let opportunity pass make you feel
rightfu partnership in the Capital City.
during the last few the city Of Bismarck has done
muc believe build city worthy being Capital City
Of great State Her citizens have overwhelmingly expended
great sums Of improving and identifying the city and
they wish to continue this program The city commission desires
you that in the work of beaufyng eagng the
capitol buildings and grounds all state officials and agencies will
have the full cooperation of the people of Bismarck,
Respectfully,
A. w. Lucas Mayor.
Bismarck, N. D.
JAM 4, 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
TWlTCHELL HAS
FIVE TO SPARE
FOR SPEAKER
House Organized, Electing In
dependent TO the Chair
N. p. CONTROLS HOUSE
Organization Vote Shows One
Majority for League in
Upper Body
The seventeenth general assembly

The seventeenth general assembly
got under way today at noon.
The organization of the house, the
center of all eyes, went through ac-
cording to schedule. l.. l.. Twichell,
Of Fargo, was elected speaker over
Walter Maddox, of Mountrail county,
the league candidate.
George A. Totten, Jr., who was clerk
of the house in the last session, called
the house to order by virtue Of his
position. Roy Johnson, Of Cass coun-
ty, nominated Twtchdll and W. S.
Johnson, Of Griggs and Steele, nomtn-
ated Mr.. Maddox. There were many
seconding speeches.
Representative Roy Johnson, in
nominating Twichell made strong
plea for harmony, declaring the rep
resentatives should throw aside party
lines and vote according to their con-
science. ~.
The vote for speaker was So to So.
Neither Twichell nor Maddox voted.
Representative Bjorje, of. Grand Forks
county, who did not participate in the
independent caucus, voted for Twich-
ell.
Appoints Escorts
Mr.. Totten appointed the nominat-
ing speakers, to escort Speaker Twich-
ell to the chair.
II am not going to say very muci,"
said Mr.. Twichell. II appreciate
greatly the honor. / hope to be fair
to everyone. Ii anyone thinks I'm not,
want him to come to me and tell me.
We have lot Of things to do. An un-
usual condition exists. l hope to ac-
complish as much as anyone to change
this condition. Again say hope l
shall be fair to all of you"
In the senate William Prater was
elected secretary by a vote of 25 to 25
and the entire Nonpartisan slate of
employees went through by the same
vote.
Governor Frazier Is expected to de-
liver his message at two O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
LLOYD GEORGE
URGES THRIFT
IN MESSAGE
Adopts Example of President
Harding in Recommended
ton

London, Jan. 4.--Prcmicr Lloyd
George has adopted the example of
oresident-elect Harding OF the United
States and issued a statement to the
public to practice thrift. Il have seen
4 very sound and sensible appeal by
the newly elected president of the
United States to the American people
'or all-round economy and make the
;ame appeal to the people of this
country" said the Premier at a din
Ter of the Federation of British in
lustries. ,'.
Mr.. Lloyd George warned his hear
,rs that a period Of great and inevtt-
-,ble depression was coming and the
question was, he said, how to shorten
)r to mitigate its evils. :,
Pockets Full Of Paper
Europe is standing In front OF our
shop windows" he went ION, 1T wants
to buy, but it is in rags and its pock-
cts are full of paper. I'm the good
,ook there is a great story OF men
Who reconstructed q broken city with
new trowel in one hand and sword
in the other; but Europe must set to
work with both hands.
LET the government set the example
o the nation-yes, but let the nation
set the example to the government
1e urged. "The cabinet has appointed
l committee to cut down expenditure
and / suggest there should be COM
nittee in every household to cut down
expenditures. l know What Will nap
pen. - ="
"Diyorce!" someone shouted, and
everybody laughed. ,,,,,
Each member of the family Lloyd
George went on, will want to cut the
expense of the other. The women
will cut down on the cigar bill and
the men the dress bill. That is what
happens in the public expenditure
But it is essential. if the nation is to
recover, that there should be rigid,
ruthless economy for some time to
come"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
dad" DAWSON
CHIEF CLERK OF
LOWER HOUSE
w. ]. Prater of Bismarck Select
ed TO Old Post In
Senate
J.,
SLATE PRACTICALLY FIXED
Chaplain to Be Rotated Among
Local Ministers
SLATE PRACTICALLY FIXED

dad DAWSON, prominent AWeliCdiI
Legion member has baen slated as
chief clerk Of the house. He halls
from Beach. w. J. Prater was picked
as secretary of the senate by the
league majority, a post he held two
years ago.
Employees of the house and senate
we're selected by the NOnpartisan and
Independent organizations in meet
ings last night, employment commit
tees being named by the senate. The
senate employees include some Non-
partisan league organizers who are
off the league payroll at present. The
house employees include independents
from various parts of the state. EN-
ployes recommended for the senate:
Senate Employees
Secretary, w. J. Prater
1st Asst Secretary, II. A. Thomas
Recording Clerk, Steve TerhOrst
Desk Stenograph pher, Emily Daken
Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk, D.
Mckenzie: e ss.s,-,r "a. 1s@.s,4 @r ~ .>.1
Bill, Recording clerk, Olaf Ribb
Sergeant at Arms, MelnOVer
Bill Room Clerk, John Clark
Bill Messenger, Fred Argast
Messenger and Postmaster, John
Sheridan
Chaplain, Bismarck Ministers
Mailing Clerk, lseuben Harper
Cloak Room Attendant, August
Svensrud
Clerk State Affairs CON-, Fl. Z.
Elliot
Clerk Appropriation Com, H. B.
Clerk Judiciary Com. MN. Jcrjew-
sky
Clerk Committees
Doorkeeper, II. A. Ball
Doorkeeper, J. J. jolly
Proof Reader, Mrs. A. B. Toner
Governors Messenger, S. G. ThomD,
son
Custodian, John Peck
Custodian, l. DanfOrd
Special Messenger, Harold Lien
Special Messenger, Dwight Carlisle
Special Messenger, Aslang Wik
Stenorgrapher, Eleanor Marx
Stenographer. Gladys Harvery
House Slate
Employees recommended for the
house follow:
Chief Clerk, G. l.. Dawson, Beach
First Clerk, f.. M. Crary, Devils
Lake
Second Clerk, Forrest +. Skinner
Bismarck
Desk Stenographer, c. II. Olson,
Ellendale
Engr0ssing Clerk. George Rich
mOnd, Stutsman county
Assistant Engrossing Clerk, J. p.
Tucker, Devils Lake
Doorkeeper, Jonas Hall, Pembina
county
Bill Clerk. II: Z. Holldren
BillroOm Clerk, Jacob Mack
Mailing Clerk. Nose R0senweig
Messenger and Post Messenger, T..
ID. Skinner
Clerk Appropriation Com, Carl
State Affairs, f G. Wanner
Judiciary, A. T.. Sheets. I.akota
Bill Messenger. Joseph Fettig
Sergeant at Arms, W. j. Hedalen,
Pcmbina county
Stenographers, LUella Pannabaker,
Amanda Nelson, Blythe Hall, Myrtle
Ross, Clara Anderson, Belle Benson,
Williamson
Pages, Roy Taylor, Douglas Call
Dway, Glare Register and Earl LebO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
POLISH ARMY
GOT 40 MILLION
OF RELIEF MONEY

Washington. Jan. 4--Forty million
of the $150,0O0.9O0 appropriated by
Congress for European relief was
spent to keep the Polish army in the
field Senator Reed. Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, declared in the senate today
turing government economy session.
senator Reed said he had documents
N his office to support this statement
and he promised to discuss them at
,ength later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
RECOUNT IN
F0RDC0NTEST
FOR SENATE
Ballots are Being Tabulated in
Washington Behind Closed
Doors -.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Behind barred
doors the senate elections committee
began today a recount of the ballots
counted in the Michigan senatorial
primary contest between Senator New
barry and Henry Ford. Twenty tell
crs. attorneys for both sides and su-
pervisors, officated. The recount is
expected to last several weeks. 1t is a
step preliminary to the senate investi-
CATION of charges and counter-charges
Of the recount. During the recount It
is planning to give statement of
dailylChanges shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
STRIKE DRIVE
SOVIET AIM TO
GET CONTROL
Fostering of Labor Disturbances
Lenine's Latest Pro.
gram
AIMED AT MIDDLE CLASS
Also Planned to Force Other
NATIONS to Reorsa"ize
8 Regime

Washington. Jan. IA new policy
'of fostering strikes abroad, especially
in nearby countries. has been decided
by the Russian Soviet. according to Of
fetal advices received from Moscow
today by the government.
Nikelai Lenine is quoted as ss ying
in proclamation to the Communicates
Of Europe that ut is absolutely indis-
pensable to keep the bourgeois enemy
busy with internal trouble SO they can
not injure Soviet Russia"
Great strikes should be organized
throughout the world, the proclama-
ton says. "and agitation for the estab-
lishment Of commercial relations with
Russia should increase. In order to
fight famine and attack a capitalism
soidly throughout the universe these
things should be done"
Lenine is quoted as saying other ma
tions plan to fight Soviet Russia by
the use Of spies seeking to enter Rus
sia with the apparent purpose of or
ganizing revolts against the Soviet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
WHISKEY Ring
HEADQUARTERS
IN new YORK
Federal Officials Uncover a Ma
tion-Wide Organization

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Federal officials
arrested John Costello and James
Shea, of New York, and uncovered
nationwide whiskey ring which they
believe to be backed by prominent per-
sons including feceral officials. Con-
fessi0ns indicate the ring had head,
quarters in Chicago, New York and
other cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
War BOARD TO
AID.FARMERS
Is REVIVED
House and Senate Promptly
Override Wilson Veto

Washington, Jan. 4-The resolution
reviving the war finance corporation
became law today with it's readop-
ton by the house over President Will
sons veto. The senate overrode the
veto yesterday. The house vote was
250 to 66, with three voting present,
or 81 more than the required two
thirds majority
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
HAIL WARRANTS
PLENTIFUL ON
THE LAST DAY
kositzky Finds That He Gets
Lots of Them Just Before He
Steps Out of Office
RECORD OF THE OFFICE

Auditor Carl Kositzky went out of
office with warrants written for all
hail losses that his force had been
given in time to handle. according to
figures made today. -
Unpaid 1919 hail warrants amount
20 81 100000. according to these fig
ares. Hail warrants t0talling $1,7O4,-
1854 have been paid during 1920.
The payments began with Williams
county, the alphabetical order of pay
nent of last year being reversed. The
following 1920 warrants were issued: ::
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
PUBLIC DEBT
SHRINKS 1872
MILLIONS

Washington. Jan. "A decrease Of
$192 100000 in the public debt during
the last month of 1920 was announced
today by the treasury.
On Dec. 81 the total gross debts was
S23,9S2,224.168 as compared with $24,-
175-156,244 on November 30. The de-
crease during the last quarter of the
year amounted to $105,131 ,196. from
the September 30 total Of $24,0S7 1885,
l2O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
Would Cut Number
of Representatives
in Southern States

Washington. Jan. 4--Warning was
given the house census committee by
Rep. Tinkham. Republican, Massachu-
sets, that if Congress in passing re-
apportionment failed to reduce the
representation in states in which he
charged that the rssnts of some citi-
zens to suffrage were abridged he
would take the matter to the supreme
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
Dublin Turns Down
Truce Movement

Dublin, Jan. 4.-Thc Dublin corpor-
alton voted to decline to discuss pro-
pOsals for an Irish truce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-04
SEVENTEENTH LEGISLATIVE GRIND BEGINS
.2l4 LOSE LIVES WHEN
STEAMER IS WRECKED:
FIFTY.SlX RESCUED

Madrid Spain, JAM 4-Two hundred and fourteen persons
lost lives when the Spanish steamer Santa Isabel wreck
cd near Garcia Saturday night egram received here
from the Govern POntevera Fysx saved but
of them injured. Many bodies have been washed
Ashore Among the saved infant three DID, whose
parents are believed TO be dead.