davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-01
Even Cross, Feversh, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" It never
cramps or overacts. Full directions
for babies and children Of all ages
are printed on each bottle. Say
California" or you may get an imi'
tation fig syrup.
: -..--....--.--.-.--.---.-.- lAdXegttsams
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-01
A COLD GONE
IN FEW HOURS.
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never SickenS!

In few hours your cold is gone,
head and nose clear, no feverishness,
headache, or stuffed-up feeling.
Druggists here guarantee these
pleasant tablets to break UP a cold
or the grippe quicker than nasty
Quinine. They never make you sick
or uncomfortable. Buy a box of
"Pape's Cold Compound" for few
cents and get rid of your cold right
noW.-(AdYertisement.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-01

Total, 249,930.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
APPLIES VETO
TO BILL FOR
THAT SCHOOL
Takes Position it was Estab-
lished as a School of FOreS-
try, Not Normal
BRIDGE ITEMS VETOED
Third of Million Dollar
Slashed from Legislative
Appropriations

Governor r. A. Nestos today slash
ed third Of million dollars from
the appropriations as made by the
legislature.
BY exercise Of his veto power.
the governor orders the closing Of
the Bottineau schoo of forestry, the
entire appropriation for that inst
tuition except three items totallinl
$3.50, regarded as sufficient to hirn
caretaker for the building, being
eliminated.
In his veto message the g0vernor
takes the position that the school
established as a state school Of for-
cstry, has ceased to function as
such: that it is, in fact, nothing
more or less than county norma,
or high school. and that it was not
the intention of the state to cstab-
lish such institution. The Original
appropriation was $73,3OO. The pres
ent appropriation expires June 10
this year.
The governor also vetoed three
bridge appropriation bills-seventy
five thousand for bridge at Fargo.
cighty-six five hundred for Mckee
zie and Williams county bridge Owe
the Missouri river, and thirty-five
thousand for n bridge over the De
Lacs between Burke and Ward cOun-
ties. He says in his veto mcssape
that the fund from which these ap-
preparations would be drawn has al
ready been set aside by law for
other purposes, and that this is no.
the time to begin new undertaken
of this character.
I've governor also vetos a twenty
five thousand miscellaneous refu:d
appropriation, and ten THOUSAND
dollar bovine tuberculosis fund. H.
says an eighty thousand approDria
tion for the latter work, contained
in another bill. is more than enough
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
EQUITY MAY
SELLPLANT TO
H. A. EMERSON
New York Capitalist Makes
Bid for Packing Institu-
ton Now Closed

Fargo, Mar. 3.-Sale of the Equity
Cooperative Packing company may
be voted upon at special stock
holders meeting to be held here
March 22, it was announced by Off
GERS today.
A prospective buyer has been OBJ!
tanned who declares that he will re-
open the plant if terms are agreed
upon.
The prospective purchaser. Her
man A. Emerson of New York, is
said to have agreed to re-organize
the company, incorporate it under
laws of Delaware, and issue $5,000,-
900 Of common and preferred stock
of which the present stockholders
would receive $75O,000 in shares.
The new company, if formed,
would assume and pay off the OUT
standing indebtedness of about $780,
600, according t9 the tentative pro-
posal.
George E. Brastrop, secretary Of
the company, declared Emerson Of
feAed to reopen the plant this spring
iglnegotiations result in sale. The
plant Of the company was closed
in April, 1921. A mortgage Of $685.
900 was foreclosed against it Snort
Nv afterwards. but the company o.
ficers saw it can be redeemed before
July s, 1928. The stockholders num-
her shout 1900 and are chiefly North
Dakotans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
GOVERNOR CLOSES BOTTINEAU NORMAL
HEART RIVER FLOODS MANDAN MAIN STREET
Farmer Was COmrade of MussOlini
When Italian Premier Dug bitches!
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. 3--lf
Benito Mussolini. Italian premier.
has no more stick-to-it-ivcness as a
statesman than he once had as "a
digger, his eclipse is near.
Henry Albeitini. owner of a small
fruit farm on tae outskirts Of this
city, seat of the University of Mici-
gan, says SO. And Albertini, a Swiss,
knows all about Mussolini's ditch
digging ability.
For once he worked shoulder to
shoulder with the present Fascist
head at that lowly vocation!
That was in April Of 1909" re-
latcs Albcrtini, "in Zuricn, Switzer-
land"
"No one had ever heard of the
present premier. He was one of US
five workmen, Socialists, out OF
jobs, broke and hungry.
Leaving my companions one
afternoon | found job digging Il
basement.
"Thc next morning we started
work-Mussolini just as eagerly as
any Of US. In day or SO he began
to soldier on the job.
"His appetite had lost tGc tingc.
Of nungcr. He tried to dictate where
and how each of US should labor. lie
grew arrogant and dOminccring
Even then he evidenced an override
velopcd taste for copying the pose Of
Napolcon--onc nand showed in at the
breast of his coat and the other
crooked behind his back. Bcnito did
more posing than WORK.
"Mussolini always has impressed
me as being very much of an cgotist.
''ln 1911 he requested | get .,im
the commission to translate into
Italian II history Of the French revo-
luton, written by Prince Peter
kropotkin, the Russian anarchist.
secured the commission for him.
up to this time Mussolini had at
tracted no attention. He was still Il
common workman. But this work
led him into journalism and ne
quickly won national reputation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
Organized Labor
Is Satisfied

Action of the state assembly on
labor laws was pleasing to organ
lied labor, NJ. T. O'Conncll, presi-
dent of the state federation, said
today.
"We are pleased with the success
we have had in taking care of the
present labor laws on our statute
books" he said, land also with OBJ
jectionable legislation to US. We
credit our success in defending our
labor laws primarily to the Nonpar-
tisan league vote standing solidly
with US and we have found enough
members in the legislative assembly
of the opposite party who recognize
the justice of our laws to enable as
to protest those laws. We deeply
appreciate members of the opposing
party who stood with us on labor
legislation and enabled us to con-
tinue the labor legislation that we
so much appreciate on our statute
books"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03

Love Feast in Senate
There was real love feast in the
senate yesterday afternoon prior 10
the adjournment of that body. FRANK
Ployhar as president protein pre-
sented to 1t. Gov. Frank Hyland in
the name Of the senate with group
picture Of the senate, and the chair
which he had occupied during the
session.
The resolution providing for the
presentation was read, by Mr.. Ploy-
har and was second by Christ Le-
wang, and William Hamilton, both
Nonpartisans, who paid high tri-
butte to Mr.. Hyland personally and
to his fairness as presiding officer
Mr.. Hyland responded praising
the personnel of the senate and ex-
pressing his thanks for the gift. In
conclusion he shook hands with sew
eral of the more prominent Non
partisan League members with some
of whom he had engaged in clashes
during this or past sessions. The
utmost good feeling prevailed
throughout the session.
Present Watches
Speaker Roy johnson of the House
was paid an unusual compliment
when independents and Nonpartisans
alike Joined in presenting him with
a gold watch and praising his WORK
as speaker, and Independents and
Nonpartisans alike Joined in pre-
senting L. l.. Twichcll of Cass
county with "a gold watch for his
long service to the legislature.
Rep. Walter Maddox, Nonparti-
san, usurped the speakers chair. and
appointed the lady members to es-
cort the speaker and Mr.. Twicheil
to the rostrum.
Rep. Miller. Bottneau, expressed
the appreciation of house members
for the work of Speaker Johnson.
II believe that all members will
agree that in choosing the man fo,
speaker we did, we chose a good
man, one of the best that has ever
held this place." said Rep. Miller
and he characterized Mr.. Johnson's
actions in the difficult position OF
presiding officer as "fair all the
way through" He gave the gold
watch to Mrs. Mime Craig, repre-.
sentative from Benson, who present.
ed it to the speaker.
Speaker johnson, replying brief.
ly, said, that IL have appreciated
very much the loyalty and esteem
of all of you. 1t would have been
impossible to have completed all the
work Of this session If you had no!
given your loyal support. 4.
Give Twichell Watch
Rep. Jackson, Ramsey county
Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
PRINTING, TAX
HEALTH BILLS,
ARE HARD NUTS
Among the Last Problems
Settled by Legislature
Before Adjournment
HEALTH APPROPRIATION

Among the important measures
settled by the state assembly late
Yesterday before adjournment was
the bill regulating legal printing
rates, the tax limitation bill and
the bill providing an appropriation
for real state health depart
ment."
The printing bill was settled on
ly after a long, hard battle. At
the beginning of the session the
North Dakota Press Association
made suggestions to senator's for
eliminating the excess price in the
printing of delinquent tax lists,
made possible through an error in
the enactment of law two years
ago. 1t also suggested revision
cf the general legal printing rates.
the adjustment being slightly
downward. The bills we're hand
led in the senate.
Senate bin No. 81, satisfactory
to the Press Association, was
shelved in the house and Rep.
Twichell, Fargo, proposed H.. B
81, which country newspaper men
claimed cut rates to an extent it
might put some weekly newspa-
pers out of business. The house
passed the Twichell bill, but the
senate took the bill, struck out all
the provisions and substituted the
matter in senate bill No. 81. The
house refused to concur.
There were two conference COM
mittees yesterday, before Rep.
Twichell's scheme was defeated
and the senate figures satisfactory
cepted.
Settle Tax Limitation
A compromise on disputed
points in house bill No. 131, the
tax limitation bill, reached by the
conference committee, was accept
ed by the house. The changes
Continued on Page ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
LEAGUE PLANS
A NEW STATE
ORGANIZATION
Adopts Bylaws Covering
State, County and Precinct
Organizations
KEEP UP CONNECTIONS
Will Retain Nominal Alliance
with National NOnparti.
san League

The principle of Estate aeton-
omy" was reaffirmcd here today
when the name, "Nonpartisan
League of North Dakota" was
adopted in the delegate conven-
ton called by Chairman w. J.
Church of the league state execu-
tive committee.
Maintenance of connection with
the National Nonpartisan League,
through payment to that organi-
zation Of part Of the dues collect
ed by the state organization, also
was: voted by the convention.
With these chief principles in
volved in the consideration Of by
laws submitted to the convention
of 1870 delegates by a committee of
seven named at the last state wide
convention Of the Nonpartisans in
Fargo last March, the delegates
found little serious divergence of
opinion on the remaining sections
of the bylaws, which were adopt
ed.
With last night and all of the
morning sessions consumed in con-
sideration of bylaws, the league
convention was expected to take
up this afternoon the question of
a referendum on election and 9TH
er laws, and settlement of other
organization questions.
The bylaws provided for an Or
ganiZation, with a state executive
committee of five members, coun-
ty and precinct organizations,
with revision for meeting by leg
islative districts to select legisla-
tive candidates.
Dues were fixed at $3.50 for
two years, which would be appor-
toned as follows: $3.50 to a state
committee trust fund.-" it being
understood though not expressly
stated this would be used to pay
off accommodation notes; 81 to be
retained in the precinct organiza-
ton; 81 to the county organiza-
CONTINUED on Page Thres)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
BUSINESS MEN
AID IN FIGHT
TO STOP RUSH
South Part of City Is Flooded,
and Waters Cross Rail.
road Tracks
HELD NOT SERIOUS
Although Water Is on Main
Street no Serious Losses
Are Expected
HELD NOT SERIOUS

The main street Of Mandan was
flooded with water from the Heart
river, which burst forth from its
banks as result of the heavy thaw
of ice and snow.
The water has already crossed the
railroad tracks and was running
down Main and First streets, empty
ing into the basement of the build
ings along the way at noon today.
The river has been gorgcd at the
railroad bridge east of Mandan, but
it HAS already flooded the entire
syndicate section south of the tracks
and is rapidly rising and increasing
in strength.
Business men turned out with
sacks filled with sand to prevent a
rise which might cause more scrl-
Gus damage than is now expected,
and it was planned to dynamite the
Many of the residents of the city
who live in parts of the town where
the water is likely to approach soon,
are Carrying their household goods
to the second floor of their home
or moving it tO'a place of safety
on higher ground. Plans for rapid
changes of residence if it should be
necessary are being made by many
people, and all kinds of canoes and
boats are being brought out ready
for use if rescue work is necessary
The authorities of the town are
exerting every effort to dam the wa
ter and circumvent the steady flow
from the business part of town.
Train service on the branch lines
had nott been interfered with at
o'clock this afternoon.
Is Driven From Homes
About rs people who have been
driven from their homes in the Syn
dicatc addition have been temporar-
lily housed on the, Lutheran church
Of which most of them are members.
As Il result of the high water in
the Syndicate addition where some
-oU ldnlllleS reSlue anu III NerdEO
addition where so families, a fleet
of boats were at work this morning
rescuing people who had been ma.
roOned in their homes. The water
is over the first floor of some of
the houses in the low portion of the
city. According to reports, however
the loss up to prevent time has not
been great.
The Mandan Creamery and Pro.
duets Company are reported to have
lost $50 head of hogs at their hog
farm and unconfirmed reports have
it that farmer who attempted .c
leave the city by one Of the roads
narrowly escaped drowning wher
the wagon box was swept from nj:
wagon. He was rescued by som.
boys.
The water began receding about
80 this afternoon as result oi
drainage into the river being shut
off further up stream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
THREE KILLED
IN BATTLE
OVER LIQUOR
Federal Agents Open Fire
Upon Band of Rum
Runners

Knocksville, Tenn, Mar. 3.-Threc
alleged rum runners were shot to
death and fourth member serious
ly wounded in fight with federal
officers last night, near Jellico, Tenn.
w. S. Jaynes of Tazewell, prohibi-
tion agent, and leader of the posse,
which closed in on the alleged run
ners, who apparently yielded to the
command to surrender and then
flashed their guns was seriously shot
in the fight and is in a hospital.
Three other officers struck by bull
lets are not hurt seriously. The
men killed are Walter Perkins,
George Perkins, and Morrison Ayrcs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
LOVE FEAST MARKS END OF STATE
ASSEMBLY; NEW RECORD IS MADE
ENCLOSING BEFORE MIDNIGHT
Said be First Since Statehood when Long Lastnght Ses
sions Has Not Been neutrality-suspicious. and Independ
ents Praise One Another in Closing Ceremonies
A at Capitol

established eighteenth legislative assembly
assembly without
General
he the Spanish American War
back, assembly beat the clock by
o'clock night the
sttuional limit midnight
with good feeling had
Independents
partisans compliments
factions
Hyland presiding officer the
of
evening there mprOmptu
and the oldme the last night
pasng the service Of the first
legislature ascribed of bitterness
in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
HUGH CARRICAN
GETS FARGO BERTH
Washington, Mar. 3.-Postmasters
nominated yesterday included Hugh
Corrigan, at Fargo, Mort, Dakota.
PRACTICE SHOOTING.

Paris, Mar. 3.-Bavarian troops
notably in the vicinity of Munica
are declared in unconfirmed reports
reaching the foreign Office to be
arming and carrying on infantry
target practice.
It is also reported that during the
last Is DAYS that bands organized
by Adolph Hipler, the Bavarian lead
er, have been mobolized near Municl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
S. D. SENATOR
MARRIED BEFORE
HIS COLLEAGUES

Pierre, S. d., March B. ....te Sem
ator Eric Ellcsson and Miss Florence
Sallada of Aberdeen, S. ID. were
married today on the floor of the
senate of the South Dakota legisla-
ture.
This was the first such marriage
in the state. Chief Justice Frank
Anderson of the state supreme court
performed the ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
McNary Gets
Favorable Report

Washington, Mar. 3.-The contest
ed nomination Of James 6. McNary
of New Mexico to be comptroller Of
the currency was reported favorably
by the banking committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
HARDING SIGNS
AAR|B0R MEASURE

Washington, March. 2.-The army
appropriation bill which carried an
appropriation of $50, $4,000 for RI
yer and harbor projects was signed
today by President Harding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
NEAR MAYENCE.

Mayence, Germany, March B.
French troops today advanced out
side the Mayence bridgenead and
occupied additional sections Of Ger
man territory.
Three railroad repair ships were
occupied by the French troops at
Barnestardt, which is just on the
rim of bridgehead.
The Port Of Mannheim and karls-
ruhe respectively 40 and 70 miles to
the south of Mayence, further up
the Rhine, also we're occupied.
According to information here
these forts were occupied because of
cases of sabotage on the railroads
and canals in the Rhineland and in
the Runr. The operations began at
daylight and were virtually complet4
ed at noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
38 MINERS
IMPRISONED
BY EXPLOSION
Death List Probably Will BE
Fixed at Eleven Six
Bodies Recovered

Blucfilcd. w. ", Mar. 3.-Rcscuc
parties carly today again entered
the mine Of the Weyanoke Coal and
Coke Company at Arista. Mercer
county, to search for five miners
still entOmbed nearly "a hours after
the explosion of yesterday when 3S
miners were imprisoned.
1t was expected the death list
would be definitely fixed at IL to-
day, as mine company officials held
out little hope the five men still en-
tombed were alive.
Six bodies were recovered last
night. The remaining q workers
trapped when the walls of the mine
crumblcd, were saved by rescuer,.
They were only slightly injured.
The explosion was caused by an
,over-chargc Of dynamite used in
blasting, according to W. A. Craven,
mine superintendent.
The renewed search for the min
ers was directed by trained res
cue crops from the U. S. Bureau of
Mines sent here from Charleston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
MANDAN AND
BISMARCK IN
FINAL CLASEI
Survive the Early Play and
Meet Tonight to Settle
Tournament Title
SCRO G'GINS HUI RI

As "a result of yesterdays play,
Mandan and Bismarck will clash to
night at 8 o'clock in the final con
test for Third District honors. The
first round was played off ycster-
day afternoon, and the semi-finoS
in the evening of that day.
Bismarck secured an 1917 win
over the Mandan quintet w.e',
ago, but will, be seriously handicap
ped tonight by injuries sustained y
Capt. Scroggins in the game agai,
Ashley. ....
Mandan has 25-17 victory over
the Demons" secured early in. the
season on the Mandan floor. The
game this evening promises to be
more hard fought than even Ia"
strenuous game of last week hcrc
This is the battle for the right -
as the rubber game between the tvgG
schools.
Friday afternoons play is as fol-
lows:
Bismarck 45; Ashley 20.
Tie opening game OF the fitSt
round was staged at two o'clock be
tween the Bismarck and Ashley
teams. The first five minutes was
hotly contested, but after that The
demons" gradually drew away iron.
their opponents, and piled up leaa
of 26-7 for the first half.
The second half was more cveu
game, the Bsmarckers taking tMngs
easy the last ten minutes. The fin@ :
count was 4b.2o. Alison was hieh
counter for the Demons, >. Doeff
and Walker doing the stellar "oth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
CROSS RHINE.

Paris, Mar. 3.-A Havas dispatch
from Strasbourg says taat French
troops crossed the Rhine over the
Maxan bridge this morning, pro.
ceeding in the direction of Karls-
ruhe.
The workshop at Darmstad and the
port of Mannneim have been occu-
pied.
The correspondent later telegraph
ed that troops had entered Karls-
ruhc. The dispatch adds that tho
object of yesterdays operation was
to facilitate custom control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
WON'T YIELD.

London. Mar. 3.-The Dusseldorf
correspondent of the Evening News
quotes Gen. Degouttce as follows:
"Therc arc signs that the Ruhr
magnates are thinking over the set
tlement terms, but we took tae door
ce the Ruhr and we shall not give
that door until we know that our
debt will be ccttled."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
MINERS RESCUED

Charleston, w. Va, Mar. 3.--Lloyd
Lipscomb, once given up as dead,
was rescued early today from the
Weyanoke mine at Arista and the
feeble bark of life all but extin-
guished by suffocating gases in
which he lay for Is hours was fan
ned back to u flame so strong that
physicians attending said he was
sure to recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
FRANCE TAKES
INDUSTRIESIN
NEW SECTION
Cross Rhine Over Maxau
Bridge in Direction of =
Karlsruhe
PURPOSE is FISCAL
Territory Occupied to Facii-
tate Collection of
Customs
PURPOSE is FISCAL

Paris, Mar. 3.-The French troop
movement east of the Rhine south
of Mayence today was an operation
purely fiscal in purpose the French
foreign Office stated.
There is no question at present of
advancing further than Mannheim.
London, Mar. 3.-FrencI have
crossed Rhine occupying Mannheim
and part of Darmstadt. The wharves
at Mannheim and the workshop at
Darmstadt were taken over where
upon the German employees left taeir
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
TO CUT OFF HARBOR.

Berlin, Mar. "a telegram from
Mannheim says that French troops
crossed the Rhine today apparently
with intention Of cutting off the har-
Dor. Mannheim is the third largest
city in the Raineland and is the
chief commercial center of Baden. It
has excellent facilities for shipping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03

Berlin, Mar. 3.-Thirty persons
have been wounded in a clash be-
tween Bavarian national socialists
and communists at Augsburg, in Ba-
varia. S5 miles northwest Of Municl,
says the Central News. , .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy tonight
day; colder tonight.