davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Days Ne,c Issues

Dillon. Read 4 Co. offered and sod ia
v.s..rday at ssI1 70 yield about NV
,er cent a new issue Of $4,000 900. the
Nevport Company first mortgage ten
car per cent sinking fund bonds.
Iamport, Barker & Jennings nave
,,-rLased and will offer shortly
pcw issue of 81, osO.ooo Hudson County
Y J.. a. per cent bonds, due 1873
1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Investment Information

and r. suitable for a business man IN
a position 20 keep In touch with the
company's financial affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES

AMERICAN SAFETY RAZOR conronA-
TON.
brooklyn, New York.
DIVIDEND NVTfcE.
August Q. 1t1f
The Board Of Directors Of the American
safety Rasor Corporation has this dfy
case per shared on the Capital eteSk o.
the Company. payable on october !, 1871.
20 stockholders Of record a The eioss OF
business september ~. 1871. The usnsSss
books will not be closed.
,. B. dsMEsauIT>- Treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

Four full columns Of in
resiment questions and an.
steers icM be published in
The Tribune eUery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column teiii appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Iamport, Barker & Jennings nj

Lawrence Chamberlain 4 Coz Inc;
arc Offering s224,462 Euclid, Ohio,
per cent improvement bonds, que
ie2s- 's2, 10 yield 5.125 TO $40 per cent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
is
HELD INVALID
Daugherty Rules in Muscles
.abaezs1s u,sz19 Shoals Case u.

Washington, May 25.-(By the AS.
sociated Press)-An opinion by Attor-
ney.General Daugherty submitted to
Secretary Weeks and forwarded to
the house military committee holds
that the contract executed by the gov.
ernment with the Alabama Power
Company "is invalid" with respect to
the publication which the power COM
pany officials contend gives them the
right of exclusive use Of the govern.
ment interest in the steam power
plant at Gorgas, Alabama. The con-
tract negotiated by the War Depart.
ment with the Air Nitrate corpora
ton of New York. a subsidiary of the
American cyanide company under
which nitrate plant No, Q was con-
structed at Muscle Shoals, Alabama,
also is held invalid by the Attorney
General with regard to the option Of
exclusive purchase claimed by the
corporation in the event the plant
ever is disposed of by the government
to private enterprises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
CITIZENSHIP
DAYS ARE SET
Judge Nuessle to Conduct Them
In Three Towns

Mnay foreigners will be applicants
for citizenship at hearings to be con-
Quoted by Judge w. L. Nuessle in
three towns in the near future. The
first hearing will be held at Washburn
June I, the second in Bismarck June
3, at steele June 3.
Judge Nuessle has called special
Jury term for Kidder county to begin
June 3, the jury being called for June
5. The regular Burleigh county June
term will be continued over one week
on account of this. It was necessary
to call the special term in Kidder
because the Kidder and Mclean coun-
ty regular terms fell on the same date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
NEW HIGHWAYS
ARE PROPOSED
AT WILLIST0N
Nearly so Delegates Attend
Meeting to Discuss Vari-
GUS Trails

Williston, N. D., May 25.-Nearly 50
delegates attended the meeting here
Monday, upon call Of the Williston
Commercial club and good road boost
ers, to outline plans for developing a
north and south trail through western
North Dakota, extending to Denver,
Colo, on the south, and Estevan, Sask.,
on the north, giving connection with
several marked highways leading to
important Canadian points. ~.
Visitors included delegations from
Estevan, Crosby, Alamo, Spring Brook,
and points in Mckenzie county, be-
sides Fairview, Mondak and Buford,
the latter group being interested in
the collateral proposition of trail de-
velopment from Glendive to Mondak,
connecting with the, present route of
the Theodore Roose9,yYelt international
highway.
Business includedgthe designation of
a permanent name: and organization
to be known as "The Denver-Estevan
hHighway association" Permanent Of
6cers elected were: A. A. Bradley,
Willistop, president; S. Th. Westdal
secretary; and the following directors:
"a M. Taisy, Estevan; A. H. Anderson,
Noonan; Sigrud Bue, Crosby; HI. w.
Stockman,. Alamo; A. "A. Bradley, Will
liston; ]. H. McGarry, Alexander; G.
A. Stenehem, Arnegard; George John
son, Watford City; Robert Wilcox
Killdeer; Peter Barringer, Dickinson;
ed. Simmons, New England; Chas. }
Phelan, Bowman. ...
Directors for the southwestern coun
ties were named in conformity with
recommendations from the section II
I which the route will be the same a.
THAT now included in the so-called Kill
deer-Black Hills route, of which the
new projected trail will form an ex
tension.
Luncheon was served by the Willis
ton Rotary club, and a dinner at Ho
| bans by the Williston Commercial
club Present at the dinner were
D. R. Williams, state highway com
missioner, of Bismarck; S. R. Sharts
senior federal highway engineer fo1
North Dakota, and Senior Federal Hlgt
way Engineer Lynch of Helena, Mont
! These officials, together with Montani
Federal Highway Engineer S. NJ
Hulve were in the city by agreement tt
confer on plans having to do with tn
joining of North Dakota and Montan;
state and federal highway routes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
WHITE PEOPLE BELIEVE NECROS
>. ESCAPE IS ACT OF PROVIDENCE
Plan to Ask Governor Of Georgia
To Commute Sentence to
Hang to Life Imprisonment
After. Jim benson Makes His
Escape from Mob and Is Now
Safe in '.Mob. Proof Jair'

Macon, Ga, May 10 .A-Jim benson,
negro youth, whose appeal from Il
death sentence was carried without
avail to the supreme court of the
United States and who early this week
narrowly ESCAPED lynching at the
hands of mob, was safe today in Bibb
cOunty's ''mob-proof jail
Use sho mighty proud to be here"
was Jim's smiling comment, even
though the sentence to hang June 1G
for an alleged attack on an aged
white woman three years ago still
stares him in the face.
Jim, however, had some reason to
smile beyond his escape from the mop
because numerous white people in
this and Wilkinson county believing
his escape an act of Providence were
considering an appeal to Governor
Harwick for Communication to life i'm
prisonment.
The negro told the story of his es-
cape, which in addition to the details
of the mob's action in breaking into
the jail at Irwinton early Tuesday ran
as follows.
"They tied rope around my neck.
Then they dragged me into an auto.
mobile. l asked them to let me pray
and they replied they hadn't time.
II heard them say they would shoot
me just out of town. The knot on
the rope around my neck was croking
me. 1 reached up one hand in the
dark and felt the slip knot. united
it. The automobile was going 80 miles
an hour and l says to myself Jim
jump or be killed jumped feet first
and hit the ground first on my feet
and then on my head--and Topped IN
to ditch
The negro described his sojourn o.
a night and day in swamp. HE
crawled out to get some wild plums
and heard the bloodhounds after him
He ran. but couldn't get away, SO ne
snapped his fingers at the Leading
hound who came up and made friends
When captured he had the dog tied t.
phimself, was playing with another anc
at the same time was trying to snoo
! off still another less friendly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
BRIGHT FUTURE
FOR BUSINESS
SEEN By By DAVIS !!
Unemployment Gloom Is Being
Chased Away, Secretary of
r.... Labor Asserts

Washington, May 25.-A picture of
steadily reviving business activities
throughout the country is drawn by
Secretary Davis in a statement to-
day based on reports Of employment
conditions, to the department of la
Dor. The report indicates that unem-
pDyment has been practically elm
mated" in New York state. The Sec
retary said that it has been reduced
more than so per cent in the last three
months in Pennsylvania while the
swan song of business depression has
given way to an improved note Of in
dustr:al activities in Minnesota, Wis
consin, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and
Missouri.
There is unmistakable evidence Of
improved industrial conditions, pre-
vailing on the Pacific coast, Mr.. Davis
said, while in the outhSrep0rts show
steady improvement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
State Department Announces it
Had Sent Note Through Brit
ish Ambassador Stating U. S.
Is Ready to Confer on Project
REPLY NOT RECEIVED
Answer Is Lacking From Cana
dian Authorities on the Sub
ject, Says State Department
Announcement Today

Washington, May 25.-The state
department today announced that it
had communicated to the Canadian
government its willingness to begin
negotiations with the St. Lawrence
canal project to permit ocean going
vessels to reach the Great Lakes. No
answer has yet been received from the
Canadian government.
Secretary Hughes dispatched his
note on the subject May II to the
British ambassador who is understood
at the state department to have for
warded the communication promptly
to the Canadian government.
The note, the department announce
ment said, "that the United States
government would be glad to take up
with the Canadian government the
negotiation of treaty looking to the
deepening Of the waterways which
would enable ocean-going ships to
reach the Great Lakes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
LAUDER NOT TO
BE CANDIDATE
FOR U. S. SENATE
WahpetOn Lawyer in City on
Business Says He Will Not
Get Into the Race
NORTON SAYS HE'LL STICK
Lineup Now Appears to be Four
Candidates for G. o. p. Nom
ination for Senator
NORTON SAYS HE'LL STICK

Judge w. S. Lauder, of Wahpeton,
in Bismarck on legal business, said
in answer to questions put by news
paper man that he would not be can
didate in the Republican primary for
the nomination for United States
Senator.
Judge Lauder declined to amplify
his statement or give reasons for his
decisions. Recently he said that he was
considering the matter.
P. D. Norton, of Mandan, also in
the city on legal business, declared
positively that he would be a candi-
date in the primary. The last day for
filing petitions is on May 29.
Judge A. M. Christianson, who has
been strongly importuned to make
the race for United States Senator,
will not be a candidate.
Ormsby McHarg, Of jamestown,
formally announced yesterday that he
would be a candidate.
While the time. for filing petitions
does not end until Monday night. it
appeared today that the lineup for
the senatorial nomination on the Re-
publican side will be Senator McCum-
ber, former Governor Frazier, P. D.
Norton and Ormsby McHarg.
OF the number Of candidates who
are considered in the race, or have
been considered in the race for the
sole purpose of beating Senator Nc
Cumber, McHarg perhaps has drawn
more fire than others.
The Valley City Times Record stat
ing it had been informed Mr.. Norton
would not be candidate, continues: !:
"But Ormsby McHarg has decided
that he is the Moses that can lead the
children of North Dakota out of the
wilderness, and he has decided to
stick in the race unto the end. This is
bad judgment on the part of Mr.. Nc
Harg, because he hasn't a chance in
the world of landing the nomination
and his remaining in the race is only
going to gum up the issues to the ex-
tent that whatever votes Ormsby may
get will enhance the candidacy Of
Frazier-in our judgment"
Whether Senator McCumber will be
able to make much. of speaking cam
paign apepars matter of doubt. He is
in charge Of the administration tar
iff bill, and has been striving to keep
senators to the task of finally franz
ing the measure.
League headquarters have announ-
ced speaking tour for former Gov
ernor Frazier.
Petitions for league candidates wera
filed with the secretary Of state today.
They include petitions for Lynn j.
Frazier for senator, but no candidate
for superintendent Of public instruc-
ton.
Petitions placing Governor Nestos
and others on the ticket indorsed at
jamestown also were filed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
SWANISH MAY GO
TO CLEVELAND IN
TEACHING PLACE

Peter T. Swanish, teacher in the
Bismarck high school, has received an
offer to teach in the Union Institute
of Cleveland, Ohio, one Of the largest
business schools in the middle west.
Graduates from the institution re
granted permits to teach commercial
subjects in Ohio without further prep
aration. Mr.. Swanish has been asked
to teach accounting, commercial law
and business organization. at a salary
based upon a bonus plan with $4,000
guarantee for the year.
. Mr. Swanish came to Bismarck after
graduating from the University Of Min
pesota School of Commerce and in ad-
dition to his teaching duties here
coached the athletic teams. s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
HOLIDAY
is PROPOSED

Washington, May 25.-Declaration
of a railroad rate holiday-during
which railroads could make their own
rates without government restriction
was suggested today at the treas
ury as possible solution OF the ma.
tion's transportation problem.
The belief was expressed that il
railroads could make their rates to
meet varying conditions in various
parts of the country somewhat on the
basis of what the traffic could bear
better railroad service and greatly im'
proved industrial and commercial con-
ditions would result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
FIGHT
CHICAGO
STATE OF WAR
Murder Suspect Also Is Arrested
As Drive to End Criminal
Wave Starts

Chicago, May 25.-A murder sus-
pect was arrested and police fought a
pistol fight with several men believed
to be building bombers today while
the first steps were being taken to
enroll 1000 more policemen to COM
bat the elements which have resorted
to killings, bombing and fires in
what is declared to he labor war.
The man arrested was held incom-
municado at police station. His
name was not divulged. It was said
he was believed to be one of the men
who fired the shots which killed police
lieutenant Terrence Lyons recently
while he was investigating bombing.
The pistol fight came when several
detectives noticed some men lettering
around unfinished buildings. The
men fled and the detectives opened
fire. The suspects returned the fire
from an automobile and one was be-
lieved wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
COMMENCEMENT
OF ST. ALEXIUS
T0BESATURDAY
Graduation Exercises Will Be
Held in The City Audi
tOrium

Graduation exercises of St. Alexius
hospital training school will be held
in the city auditorium Saturday night.
May q, at S:15. The general public
is invited to attend the exercises held
In honor of the nurses graduating
from the training school. Governor
r. A. Nestos will deliver the COM
mencement address. The program Is
as follows: ~
f@selection-St. Mary's Orchestra.
ssVocal Solo-Frank L. Gale.
Aooress 70 the Graduates Govern
or r. A. Nestos.
Vocal SoloLHenry Halverson.
Address and Comforting of ,Diplo-
mas, Rt. Rey. Bishop Wehrle..
Piano Solo-Mrs. Arthur Bauer.
Selection-St. Mary's Orchestra.
A reception will be held at st.
Alexius parlors after the program,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
ALMOST HALF
STATES TAXES
NEWLY LEVIED
Figures Show That AZ Per Cent
OF Taxes Since Statehood
Are Levied in Last 5 Years
PER CAPITA COST JUMPS
Per Capita Tax Doubles in Last
Five Years Under the
Enormous Increase

Nearly one-half of the taxes levied
in the State Of North Dakota during
the 81 years of statehood have been
levied in the last five years, according
to statistics Of the office Of the state
tax commissioner.
Taxes amounting to $l45,2S0, ,7Vl
have been levied since 1917 or AIS
per cent of the total tax burden since
statehood while $194299, ,O05, or 57.@
per cent was incurred prior to 1917.
A remarkable increase in the tax
burden since North Dakota became
state in 1889 is shown by the compil-
ations.
From 1890 to 1899 inclusive, tax
1eyies amounted to $126, 190,356.
During the ten year period-lSOO to
1909 inclusive-taxes amounted 10
s59.S83,145. During the six year per-
iod-lDl0 to 1916 lnclusive-total tax
es amounted to $86,684, ,539 and during
the last five years total tax leVles
have amounted to $128,O5O,S22.
How They Jumped
Total taxes LEVIED between lS5o
and 1916 inclusive amounted TO $l12,-
758.O4O and during the five year per-
iod-1917 to 1921 inclusive-total tax
leyies have amounted to $12S,VoO, ,S22.
Of the total taxes levied in the state
in the 3l-year- period since statehood,
42.57 per cent has been levied In the
last five years. while 57.43 per cent
was levied in the 26-year period prior
to 1917. Including all special state
tax collections, fees and license col
iections and interest and income col
lections from endowment funds, the
total cost Of government since state
hood amounts to $S39,579,712. A to-
tai of 94,299OO5 or 57.22 per cent,
was incurred prior to 1917 and $l45,-
ESQ, ,7O7. or 42.7S per Cent has been
incurred in the last five years.
The per capita general property
tax burden of the state decreased
fuom s11.94 in 1890 to 1896 In 1899
and gradually increased from then
to 1910 when it amounted to $l6O7,
an increase of 81 per cent in II years.
Between 1910 and 1916 it increased
54.4 per cent bringing the per capita
burden up to $24!S1.
Increase Rapid
From that time the increase be-
came very rapid as is shown by the
following table: !,
Per Capita General
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
MAY CHANGE
SENATE RULE
Senators Plan to Shut off Un.
limited Debate

Washington, May PA movement
said to have the backing of a large
number of senators to change the an
cient senate rules permitting unlimit-
ed debate was initiated today at a
conference of Republican senators.
Republican senate leaders planned
today to impress forcibly again on the
rank and file of their membership the
necessity of attendance at the senate
sessions while the tariff bill is under
consideration.
Again last night there was difficult
ty in obtaining quorum with the re-
suit that the senate machinery was
halted for nearly an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
4. H. CARPENTER
MANAGERS HERE
FOR: CONFERENCE

F. H. Carpenter, of Minneapolis,
president of the F. H. Carpenter Lum-
Der company, which operates exten.
sively in North Dakota, is in Bismarck
for study of business conditions in
this section of the state and con-
ference with John A. Larson, super
intendent, and local managers of the
North Dakota yards. Mr.. Carpenter
was accompanied by S. B. iBoysen, OF
the company All North Dakota man.
ayers were present in this city for a
conference with Mr.. Carpenter and Mr.
Boysen.
Mr.. Carpenter reported that an I'M
mense amount of building is under
way in Minneapolis and St. Paul this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25

Fargo, May 25.-Plans for establish.
ment of special harvest labor employ
ment offices by the United States De-
partment of abor at Fargo, Mlnot.
Cakes, Devils Lake, Grand Forks and
Bismarck are announced by George
Tucker, field representative OF the
farm labor bureau Of the labor de-
partment. These Offices purely tenn
porary in nature will take care OF the
emergency needs of the state during
the harvest season. The placing OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
u. s. LABOR BUREAU TO MAINTAIN
SPECIAL HARVEST LABOR OFFICES

the offices is tentative, Mr.. Tucker
said, and may be changed later as
conditions dictate
These plans are part of the depart
ment system to direct the flow of farm
labor from the wheat fields of the
southwest northward to Canada, Mr..
Tucker said.
Mrs. M. B. Bowe, head of the federal
employment Office here, will nave
charge of the emergency work in the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
PITCHER HURT
BY BATTED BALL

Philadelphia, May 25.-Wilbur Hub.
bell, pitcher was severely injured in
the first inning of the first game be-
tween Philadelphia and Brooklyn to-
day when he was struck on the head
by a ball batted by T. Griffith, of
Brooklyn. The Philadelphia twirler
was rushed to hospital where it was
said he had concussion Of the brain
and a probable fracture Of the skull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-25
MANDAN MAN IS
/, FATALLY HURT
Peter schoock Crushed Under
Cars, Dies Later

Returning from Ascension Day
mass at the Mandan Catholic church
this morning, Peter Schoock, 20, emu
lated the example of several young
sters and crawled under the couplings
of two freight, cars in the Northern
Pacific yards just as an engine was
hooking up to them.
One wheel of a freight car passed
over his legs. crushing them off and
causing other injuries.
Mr.. Schook died shortly before one
o'clock.