davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
Coffee Honey Cnstard

Combine one cupful of strong coffee
with three cupfuls of milk. Beat to-
gether three eggs, six tablespoonfuls
of honey. a few grains OF salt and
three drops of lemon extract. Add
the coffee mixture. transfer to Gus
tard cups and set in pan of hot
water. Bake until the custards are
firm in the center.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
Indictments @Nolled.
0By The Associated Press. J

WELLSBURG, w. VA, Mar. 5.-In7
dictments charging l26 men w6th con-
spiracy to attack and destroy mine
property in Cliftonville, w. Va, last
summer were nolled in Circuit Court
here today. TIE charges grew out of
the Clifton mine battle. in which
Sheriff H. II. Duvall and six others
were killed
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05


come tax returns for the year
1922, as prepared by the Bureau
OF Internal Reyenue.)
XXI.
Within certain limitations interest
and taxes paid during the taxable
year may be deducted from gross in
come. Such items include interest
upon personal loan and taxes on
a dwelling. as well as interest on
business debts and taxes upon bust
ness property. The Federal income
tax, however, may not lie deducted,
nor may there he included any spe-
eial assessments for local benefits
tending TO improve the value OF the
property, such as paving or drainage
assessments since they are. in fact.
the cost Of a permanent improve
ment.
Obligations OF the United States is
sued pior TO September 2. 1917, are
wholly exempt from the Federal in
come tax. Hence interest, paid or
accrued on Indebtedness incurred, or
continued 10 purchase or carry such
Obligations, is not an allowable de-
duction from gross income.
Personal Indebtedness includes not
only money borrowed to defray per-
sonal expenses-clothing food, ETC.
but also money borrowed for the pur-
chase OF real estate. IL a person
owes money secured 10y a lien or
mortgage OH his home. the amount
Of interest paid on such Indebtedness
may be deducted Moreover, interest
paid ty the taxpayer on a mortgage
upon real estate of which he is the
legal or equitable owner, even though
the taxpayer is not directly liable
upon the tand or note secured by
such mortgage. may be deducted as
interest On his Indebtedness.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. 1t has all of the advantages of
grandmother mustard plaster WITH.
OUT the blister. You just apply it with
the fingers. First you feel warm tingle
as the healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then comes a soothing, cooling
sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis.
sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, r,leu-
matism, lumbago, Group, asthma, Heu-
ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest. 1t may prevent pneumonia
and FLU" 35c and Csc, jars and tubes.
Refer fhor, n r,,r,storJ ,.T,ss..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down"
condition will notice that Catarrh
oothers them much more than when
hey are in good health This fact
proves that while Catarrh is a loca;
disease. it is greatly influenced by
constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
consists of an Ointment which Quick.
iy Relieves by local application, and
he Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
assists in improving the General
Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years
F.. ]. Cheney & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
"Goldie threw Spike down, eh?'
questioned Heloise of the rapid-fire
restaurant, Don't she believe in mar
riage?" YEAH" answered Claudine
of the same establishment. But not
to excess. Kansas City Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05

Germany used On 49,.
and now the safer r.r,..
-Greenville Piedmor,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
INCOME TAX FACTS

tFoIicHing is the tweniy-first Of
series Of articles pertaining TO In
come tax returns for the year
1922, as prepared by the Bureau
OF Internal Reyenue.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
WIN Go TO Dairy show

After The Congress sessions. the
delegates and visitors will go to the
18th annual National Dairy Show at
Syracuse. y. ", from October TO Is.
The Show is a cross-section of the
American dairy industry with COM
petitive exhibits of dairy cattle and
dairy products. an exposition of la
lor-saving machinery and scientific
appliances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
C,DIRECT0RS
WILL ACT IN
WATER DISPUTE
Accept City Commissions
Invitation to Help Bring
About Settlement

Directors of the Association Of
Commerce, in meeting last night, s.
posed of much business and made
plans for future activities OF the
body.
1t was reported that a comm:tte
of business men named by the as
sociation had raised funds to aid. the
Burleigh County Holste n circuit in
maintaining a superintendent during
the winter, the money being sub
scribed by business men.
The Burleigh county delegation to
the legislature met, and various mat
ters of leg station were discussed by
the business men and the legislators.
The A. of C, directors accepted the
invitation Of ,the city commission to
sit with in aAa committee in endea-
vor ng to find solution to the wa
ter question in Bismarck.
It is probable the directors will
hold a meeting with the commiss on
ers in short time, and then endea-
vor to hold a meeting with the Of
ficers Of the Water company. After
obta ming the views of both sides
the A. Of c.. directors may urged q
joint conference or propose a plan
for settlement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
16 BURLEIGH
STUDENTS AT
GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, Jan. 9, 1922 Bur-
leigh county ranks fifth among the
counties of the state in the number
of representatives at the University
of North Dakota. At present there
are 16 people who make their home
IN the county who are attending the
Univers ty. All of these people are
from Bismarck.
Besides those people who make
their home in the county at present
there are six who are graduates of
Bismarck high school but who are
at present living in some other town.
The total list follows:
Wallie Dirlam, Uni and Versie
Frazier, Charlotte Logan, Sylvia
Sells, Christine Huber, Mildred Fra
ser, Eugene Kilmer, Jerome Conway,
Lester and Morris Delhi, James Kill
ey, Robert Muir, George Russ, Mar
win Thorstenson, Arthur Lucas, Ag-
mes Parsons. Pauline Mcfarland, Al
bert Cook, Clement ne Bronson, Paul
Fe,se and Chas.s Burke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
ORDERED OUT
OF CITY BY
KHAN, CLAIM
Girl Testifying in Bastrop In
vestigation Tells of Visi-
4 tors at Night
IDENTIFIES TWO MEN
Claimed They Refused En-
treaty of Mother to Per-
nit Girl to Remain

Rastrop, La, Jan. 10-Add e May
Hamilton, known as daughter of the
Klan," declared on the witness stand
in the opening hearing investigat on
into the staying of Watt Daniel and
Thomas Richards she was forced to
leave her home near Mer Rouge and
was deported from the state by the
"Klu Klux Klan."
She named DR.. B. NJ. McKoin, for
mer mayor of Mer Rouge, and "Pink"
Kirkpatrick as two Of the party of
men who she testified came to her
mothers home one n ght and took
her away and put her aboard a train
for Little Rock, Ark, the home of
her sister.
The young woman gave her age as
II.
"How do you know the Ku Klux
Klan sent you to Little Rock?" Geo.
c. Guyon, who began the questioning
Of the young woman asked.
Because DR.. McKoin and Pink
Kirkpatrick and about six others
came to my mothers house about
10:30 o'clock at night and told me
they were go ng to send me away"
"Do you know positively it was
DR.. McKoin?
eyes sir, / recognized DR.. McKoin
who was masked but he was the only
one doing any talking"
"They came to the house and pull
ed their guns and told my mother
that Addie May will have to leave
town tonight. My mother asked them
what for"
Because" said DR.. McKo'n, "Ad-
die has been lead ng an immoral
life"
"My mother said: why don't you
send others away?"
DR.. McKoin said: 1--WE are going
to-" My mother got down on her
knees and pleaded but they made me
leave. They told me that if any
body showed their heads at the door
they would blow them off,
"They made me leave without a
hat"
"Dr. McKoin struck my mother
when she made final plea for me
to be allowed to remain. My mother
attempted to shove them out OF the
room. She begged them to let her "a
to the depot. They refused. They put
me in an automob le and DR.. McKoin
gave me $500 for my fare to Little
Rockc, He told me f l did not catch
the train l would be tarred and fea-
thered next day."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
INCREASESIN
DEPARTMENTS
OFFSET THIS
With Agricultural College Not
Completed Total Amount
Near S7,OOO,O0O
NEAR THE 1921 FIGURE
Last Days Pruning Gives
Present Status Balance
With Two Years Ago
NEAR THE 1921 FIGURE

Expenditures totalling about &c.
$4,000 have been recommended thus
far by. the budget board accord ng to
unofficial figures compiled yesterday
by w. j. Church, member Of the
board. These figures include all state
department appropriat ons as we'll as
appropriations for some such other
matters as state fairs, bounties, etc,
they also include all or the state in.
titution recommended ons except that
for. the North Dakota Agricultural
college which will be announced soon
1t is expected that tn S will be near
$l,O00,O0O.
Mr.. Church's recapitulation showed
that all the institutions except the
agricultural college had requested a
total of $5,931, 900 and had rece we'd
recommendations for $3,600,O00, a
cut of $2,331 900.
Cut Institutions
The institution recommended ons
for the next two years are actually
about $4,000 less than they were
for the last two, he adds. The state
departments are about 100000 more.
Half of the $4,000 saved in this
manner has been recommended for
expenditure in the education depart
ment where plans are to give more
state aid to rural and h gh schools,
the Benson county member Of the
board continued.
The bonus is one item of expense
VIII ch must still be taken care Of,
Mr.. Church said, and is not included
in the foregoing figures. Delinquent
interest and money for state indus
tr'e es must also be provided.
Departments Raised
The budget board Topped about
100000 from requests of the various
state departments and miscellaneous
state expense items for the bennium
1923-25 in its recommendations to
the legislature, according to figures
made public by d. c. Poindexter,
state auditor.
The total recommended, however,
-$3,213 ,O18-s s about 100000 over
the present appropriation.
The miscellaneous items include
SUCH HdlleTS as WOIl UOuuly dHu
numerous others which find no place
under other headings.
Among the increases is an item of
about 100000 additional for rural,
graded and high schools, according
to Mr.. Pc ndexter.
Rail Dept. Amount
The board of railroad comm ssion-
ers were granted about $4,000 more
than for the last biennum to permit
them to employ public utility attor-
ney; telephone supervisor and addi-
tlonal engineer ng and accounting
talent so that it may funct on ac-
cording to law.
The item of miscellaneous re-
funds is a new one, according to Mr..
Poindexter to provide for handling
of deficits in accordance with the
constitution.
The item of game and fish appears.
The money for this is taken from
the hunting licenses collected by
this department..
Continued on Page Three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
IRRIGATION IS
DISCUSSED AT
MANDAN MEET
Many Legislators ATTEND
: Slope Association Meet
ing and Banquet

Many members Of the legislature
went to Mandsn this afternoon tc
attend the meeting Of the Missouri
Slope Irrigation association.
The meeting began in the Com
mercial club rooms this afternoon at
2 o'clock, and wGs' to eliminate in
a banquet at the Lewis and Clark
hotel at s p. m.
Data was to be submitted by ex-
perts on the feasibility Of Slope ir-
rigation projects. It il probable the
legislature will be asked to provide
money Tor one demonstration project
on the slope, 81 st least for the pre-
Among the speakers were to bs
State EneinSer w. n. Robinson; Geo.
Mcmahon, assistant state engineer in
charge q irriestios Tax Commis
sioner ConvSFss - Judge christia
son. & .sAsssss z 81 81
Reprsssntsti tissp lrSm sevsral 81,
cities wers sxpecteds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
AFTER KHAN!


A bill making It unlawful for
any person to appear outside
any building in North Dakota
wearing . mask, regalia or 9TH
er head.coyering SO worn as to
conceal the features and prevent
recognition Of said person or per-
sons" was introduced in the
state senate this afternoon by
Senator's Sperry and Mccoy.
Fine Of SIS to 500, or 10 to
80 days in jail, or both, would
be the penalty for violating this
Law.
The bill Is regarded a. inspir-l
ed by the ku Klux Klan, activ-
tiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
WOMAN MEMBER
PROTESTS
LOSS OF TIME
Mrs. Minnie Craig Objects to
Deserving Assembly for
Mandan Meeting
HER PROTEST is LOST
Bills Repeating License Law,
Creating City Planning,
Among Those Introduced

Bills providing for repeal of the
state pool hall license law and per-
mitting cities to create city planning
commissions were among the eight
bills to be tossed into the hopper OF
the house of representatives yester-
day afternoon. The repeal measure
was sponsored by Rep. Trubshaw,
Barnes county, and the city planning
measure by Rep. Jardine, Cass coun-
ty, on request of Fargo people.
Rep. Paul Johnson, Pembina, who
is collaborating with former Justice
Robinson of the supreme court, con-
tributed four more bills to the light
grist of the house, while Rep. Jack
son, Ramsey, introduced onel and
Reps. Cart and Anderson of Burleigh
introduced one jointly.
The house, with it's program still
in the making planned to attend q
meeting of the Missouri Slope Irriga-
ton association.
Mrs. Craig Objects
Rep. Mrs. Minnie Craig, Benson
county, protested against this pro-
posal to end the Wednesday session
early, declaring she had come to
Bismarck to attend an ECONOMY ses-
sion' and that she hadn't seen much
economy. She declared she was op-
posed to "fiddling around and spend
ing the states money" and that she
didn't believe in attending any ban
quets during the session.
Several male members of the house
corteously but definitely, expressed
belief that since the problem of ir-
rigation has been widely discussed
and may be the subject of bills intro
duced, the members could with pro-
fit attend the Mandan meeting at a
time when routine work would per-
nit. Four gallant representatives,
however, voted in the negative when
division was called for by the
speaker.
Among those who favored accept
ing the Mandan invitation were Reps.
Anderson and Harrington of Bur-
leigh, Twichell of Cass, and Elmer
of Morton, who put the motion.
For City Planning
The bills introduced by Rep. Jar
dine would permit city councils OF
city commissions, to consist of three
members appointed by the mayor
serving without pay and holding reg.
ular meetings. 1t would be the duty
of these commissions to investigate
matters of city planning, to gather
data from their own and other cities
to make maps and plans dealing with
location OF buildings, parks and sim.
liar public Improvements. and ia
make a report to the city commission
The city commison, or council, would
have authority to adopt the recon-.
mendations for the betterment OF
the city with relation to traffic
beauty, utility or preservation Of his
torical landmarks, to direct the de-
sign and location of statuary and
other works of art which might be.
come the property Of the city, and
(. the location Of bridges, viaducts
street fixtures and other public inn
provements.
| Power to Enforce Orders
| Power to enforce orders 10 given
the city governing body upon adop.
tion Of such report Of a city plan
ming commission. However ,powel
CONTINUED on Page Thrss)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
WALLIN RITES
ARE HELD UP

Santa Monica, CaE, Jan. 10.-Fun-
eral arrangements for Alfred G. Wal
lin, late chief justice of the North
Dakota chief supreme court, who died
here yesterday, are dependent on ar.
rival Of a daughter, Mrs. George
Skies, Of Chicago. The ashes will
be sent to Chicago it has been an.
|nounced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

Unless the legislature takes steps to wipe out the loan
made by the Bank of North Dakota to the Home Building
Association the association WILL under any plan of settle
men based on present laws lose approximately $4,000
wear in addition to operating expenses.
The question facing the legislature is this Interest on
the loan and accrued interest to Dec 3D. 1922 from the
Rank of North Dakota 46756 year Payments on
20 homes on year provided in the 2Oyear amor
zaion table would be $15990OO There would be this
basis assuming all payments would be made provided by
law an annual deficit of $1O,4475 St year;
This would of course, be reduced the loan were re-
ced or avoided if the written off the bank books
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
HAIL Losses LESS

Hail did less damage in North Da-
kota last year than it did the year
before according to figures snnounc-
ed at the capitol.
The state auditors office yesterday
finished issuance Of hail warrants
for $2,650,575. These compare with
$3,606,0 for last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

Washington, Jan TO- - Withdrawal of American troops
from the Rhine ordered today by President Harding
In announcing his decision the state department said the
President deemed the time expeent for the recall of
now at Coblenz.
The American forces remaining in that area number
about 1000 and it indicated that the withdrawal
order would be carried out the American
mander MajorGenera Allen, could make the necessary
angements for winding up finally the affairs of the Army
of Occupation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
FRENCH MOVE
AS PREPARED
FOR BATTLES
Belgian Correspondent Says
II Is CAS- if Enemy Position
Is to be Attacked
BELGIANS ON MOVE
BELGIANS ON MOVE
Send Trains With Soldiers =
Berlin Reports no Further
French Advance
SERVES NOTICE ON GER
MANY.

Paris, Jan. Sin a note deliv-
cred to the German embassy,
France announces assumption Of
Germanys coal interests in the
Rhur district ut p. m. today.
The formal notification took
place practically without demon
stratiOn no spectators but the
usual attaches being present.
Raids were made in the COM
munist districts >ov the leaders
charged with stirring up revolt
against the French troops Of Oc-
cupatiOn in the Rhur valley. In
a short while five leading COM
munists were arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
jamestown Club Il
Holds Meeting

jamestown, N. D., Jan. TO- The
annual meeting Of the jamestown
Chamber Of Commerce was held last
night, at which William Hall was
named president. Andy Haas was re-
elected secretary for the tenth time.
President Coulter of the Agricultur-
al College spoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

c+,te offic' ais had hoped to nave
tbe matter a. amounts to be PAID 1or
homes built by the Home Building
ASSOCIATION settled by the me 1he
Iag;slature convened, but the supreme
onurt decision directing Dlstr.c'
Indge pugh to take additional testi-
monv upon spec fed points, prooaoiy
will make it Impossible TO ge'
court decision to establish TINS uh''
tho session has adjourned.
Tho liabilities of the associat on
are: orig nal loans OF $4la'. io' 40
from the Bank of North Dakota a'
the rate of 6 percent, the first loan
hc;np made on October 10, l91o'
.ccrnea interest, no interest having
hoen Maid the bank, of $27 ,4O9.9O to
nec. 81. 1922; the appropriation OF
500. 900 made by the leg stature, ana
unsvettled claims Of about $2,5oo.
Assets of Association
rho assets of the association con-
sist of the states equity IN the hou-
cos built by the association. This is
placed on the books at $S3o'ooo. AS
fixed by Judge Pugh's decis on IL
was s171 900. Other resources IN
c]uding notes, accounts. recelvap'e,
furniture and fixtures are estimateo
at $4,000. ~
IT was estimated by Governor Mes
tos that defic would be $25O,OOo TO
s315. 600. varying in accordance to
anv decision handed down by the su-
preme court. ~.
There were so home buyers. or
these seven are keeping up their pay
ments. but IN amounts based upon
the estimates they claim were given
them as the cost of the houses. For
ty-three are not paying anything,
awaiting the act on of the courts.
DISPUTED claims include $1,5OO
claim of the Rapid City Plaster Co..
a South Dakota firm; about $50O oy
the Barrens Manufacturing Company
and other claims of about $500.
McClintock House Sold
One house, that of John N. Hagan,
was abandoned. Another, built by
r. NJ. McClintock in Fargo, was not
accepted by him. Payments made by
him were refunded. This house, listed
on the books of the association as
costing $7,3OO.OO, was sold to the
highest bidder, Mrs. Anna johnson,
for s5,21O.OO. She pad $4,000 in
cash and is paying the remaining
$4,000 under the amortization plan.
The provision Of law which, in
opinion of officials, makes the Home
Building law imperative, is that
bonds cannot be issued until one-half
the cost of the house is paid. This is
construed to mean until one-half OF
the $4,000 to be paid in 20 years
under the amortization table, is paid.
Thus bonds could not be issued un-
I'll 10 years after the house was
built.
The law provided for cash pay
ment and permitted the payment OF
$4,000 in monthly installments ex.
tending over period of 20 years.
These payments would be $2s.66 per
month.
The legislature may be asked to
amend the law to permit the asso-
citation to permit either longer
amortizat on period, or higher
amount to be paid than $4,000. This
for the reason, it is stated, that
many persons for whom homes were
built say that if the court decision
should require them to pay a higher
amount than they expected, they
could not pay the cash difference be.
tween $4,000 and the cost fixed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
HOME BUILDERS WILL CONTINUE
T0L0SE MONEY UNLESS OF
BANK OF n. D. IS WIPED OUT

Association Stands Lose About $4,000 Year Any
Plan of Settlement Based Method Provided by Law
Payment For Houses Because Interest Charge Will
Exceed Receipts From Home Buyers, According to
Figures of the Association Knotty Problem Before
LEGISLATURE in Settlement of the Affairs of Association
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
READY TO GO

Paris, Jan. 10.-The time for lift
ing the curtain in the latest act of
the postwar dramatic French in
vasion of the Ruhr-was still sec
ret today although the actors were
in their places with their parts we'll
learned under the tutelage of the
French military command. Every
preparation for the final order to
"go ahead" has been made with clock
like precision.
The concensus of opinion here
this morning was that the advance
would not begin until midnight to-
night or early tomorrow.
Various reasons were offered in
support of this belief, chief among
them being the fact that the foreign
office had not received Premier Mus
solini's reply to M. Poincares pro-
posals that Italy join France and
Belgium in formally notifying Ger
many of their intention to impose
penalties. Notice that the troops
would leave their concentration
point for Essen tonight or in the
morning was expected to be forth
coming after the Italian premier's
answer was received.
1t was generally understood the
plan as it is stood today called first
for sending engineers into the Ruhr
to take over certain mines. These
experts will be, adequately but no.
ostentatiously escorted by the mill
tary. 1t is thought that the dis
traint will be increased in proportion
to Germany's failure to give salts
faction.