davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
House Calendar
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

H. B. 70. Trubshaw (Ind.), Barnes:
Amends present law requiring tEss
union label on all public printing of
the state So as to permit various in
stitutions of the state to have print
ing done in establishments of the
city in which they are located If
there is no union chapter in such
city or village. public printing!
H. B. 174, Lake (N.), Williams,
and McManus (N), Rolettk: Makes
it unlawful for any person to drive
any closed automobile, vehicle or
conveyance which is not provided
with windows both in front and on
both sides.
H. B. 175, Lazier (N), McHenry:
Amends Sec. Z, Chap. Sc, 81 L. 1921,
to provide that any treasurer Of a
public corporation who shall deposit
funds in any state or national bank
nj excess of the bond furnished by
the depository bank shall be guilty
of misdemeanor and held person
ally liable in case Of loss while men,
bers of any body thta passes upon
the sufficiency of such bond shall
also be guilty of misdemean0r and
held jointly Liable.
H. B. ITO, Twitchell Und.), CasE
Is measure calculated to meet all
technical and legal requirements to
permit counties to issue refunding
bonds to take up outstanding in.
debtedness incurred through bonding
for the purchase of seed and feed.
Limits interest to z per cent; ma
ture not later than five years; re.
auires record of bonds and special
levy to meet interest and principle
payments.
Concurrent Resolution, Rep. O. M
Martin (N.), Golden Valley: Mem
orialiizng congress and giving ap
proval to and urging the passage D.
the national house of a bill intro
| duced by Congressman j. h. Sin
clair providing adjusted compensa
ton for veterans of the world war
The bill would have the U. S. treas
urer purchase silver bullion at tn
! market and coin same into dollar
the RESULTANT difference being use
to pay off the compensation.
Killed BY House.
| H. B. 116: Appropriating $7,2O
to attorney general for employln
special assistants for the railroa
commissioners board. Indefinitel
postponed. .iyr.
H. B. Is: Raising tuition j
standardized high schools from $1.5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

describing the crime Of shipping in
and peddling mescal, Peyote or other
Mexican or southern U. S. subst'
tutes for intoxicating liquor. Passed
AZ to /.
S. B. 121: Making up deficit in
fund relating to actions to release
insane patients. Passed Al too.
S. b. 1873. Appropriating 81 900 for
state treasurer's deficit. 40.
S. B. 1874: Paying deficit in ex-
ecstive Office expense. Passed 41-4.
s. B. 1876: Paying deficit Of $1,000
in fund for arrest and return of
fugitives from justice. Passed 3S to
8.
S. B. 1873: Paying $3.50 deficit in
survey of coal mines fund. as to 0.
S. B. 1879: Paying $724 deficit in
office of state auditor. 46 to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
Senate Calendar
New Senate Balls.


s.. B. 243, Eastgate Qnd.), Grand
Forks: This measure is the first
ever introduced in the North Dakota
legislature having to do with bees 6r
bee culture. It defines apiaries and
has as its main purpose prevent on
Of shipping so-called ."foul broods"
on honey bees into the state. Tie
measure provides for inspection Of
apiaries and bee hives and swarms
to be under supervision of the COM
missioner of agriculture and labor.
{ s. B. 244, Van Camp (Ind.), Penn
bina: This is copy Of the Wis
consin law prohibiting issuance OF
free passes and special privileges but
which permits railways to grant
passes or free transportation to per-
sons spending more than half their
time in immigration work. The bill
IL intended to be Of considerable
help to the commissioner Of immigra-
ton and certain employees Of the
STATE department Of agriculture.
s. B. 245, Kaldor Qnd.), Trail:
Wo0ld amend the present laws On
methods 81 taxing telephone com
panfes 80 a. 70 levy tax on the
efoSs earnings instead Of on ths
equtpment. AZ present phone COM
panfes are assessed upon the mum
Der w poles in given area and Ar.
porfs onment 1f taxes paid must be
Inade oyee dozen Or more c0untiea
! ~ Dther political subdivisions in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

be reduced to minimum by the pro-
posed law. says the author.
S. B. GAG. Ettestad (ND, McHenry:
Would abolish the requirement Of
school laws which call for the publ
cation, in newspapers of the annual
school treasurers report.
S. B. 247, Eastgate Und), Grand
Forks: Would repeal Chapter 173.
S. L. 1919, requiring the union labe,
be placed on all printing of the state
of North Dakota. The author asserts
under this law all public printing Of
the state is confined to list of nine
printing shops to the exclusion of
approximately $50 within the state.
the great majority Of which are i'll
towns or cities where there are not
enough printers to form a union.
S. B. 24s, Martin .(N), Morton:
Amends existing laws relating to re-
| demption from sales of real estate
under execution and foreclosure per-
hitting two years in which to redeem
instead of one year as at present.
S. B. 249. Sperry Qnd3. Burleigh
Repeats the mine inspection law,
Chapter 16S, S. L. 1919, which pro-
vides for the appointment of mine
inspector. registry of mines, etc.
S. B. $50, Bond (Ind), Ward: En-
larging the powers and duties of the
Guaranty Fund Commission.
Concurrent Resolution, Gardiner
Gnd.), Nelson: Calling for the re
publication of TIC session laws OF
1919 for which "there is great de-
mand by the people Of our own state
as we'll as people of neighborine
states because of their peculiar i'm
portance."
i; House Bills Passed.
H. B. 81. Doyle: To prevent range
stock from escaping taxation by pro
viding it shall be taxed in the town
/ ship of the resident of the owner
: Passed. 10S to o.
H. B. 1O2, Appropriation Commit
, tee: $4,000 to aid in educationa
work of the N. d. Anti-Tuberculosi
association. Passed, 100 to 0.
H. B. II, Jackson: Making it pos
sible to clear up titles clouded D.
| notice of intention to file mechanic
liens which are not filed by provid
ing if such lien is not filed within
six months after notice it shall b
r void. Passed, 108 to 2.
, S. B. Ga. Baird: Making aviator
: liable for damage caused in landings
prohibiting hunting from airplan
and preventing stunt flying owe
T thickly populated communities. Pass
. ed, LOG to 0.
S. B. IA, Sperry & Mccoy: Pro
hibiting any person from wearing
) mask outside of any building. Know
/ as the anti-Ku Klux Khan bill. Pass
ed. go to 10. 8 absent.
Killed By Senate.
, S. B. 16: Creating a board O
chiropody examiners and to regulat
, the practice of such profession. Kill
ed by vote, 90 to 81.
S. B. So: Increasing the power
of. the state commissioner of insu1
ance to enable him to review rat
schedules and hear complaints as t
, rates; providing for inspection Q
risks and creation of standard
| rate schedules. Killed, &c to 90 o
, vote of senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

and $685. was loaned in 1922, pay
ment has been made on BIB percent
Of the total. In Golden Valley eoun-
ty, where $s7,e74.25 was loaned in
1921 and $50, 763.5O was loaned in
1922, payment has been made of
800 percent of the total.
The total amount loaned in 1921
was Il s57Ao7, 20. and in 1922 sl,4so,-
1868, or q total Of $3,437,513.S9 for
the two years, of which there had
been collected up to Jan. 20, the sum
Of Y$1,740,470.62, leaving still to be
collected 1897, 043.7z, or little less
than half. Most of the money col
lected has been taken in since July
L Of last year only little more
than 100000 having been collected
before then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

Your bowels may seem regular
move every day-yet your thirty feet
of bowels may be lined with poison
Gus waste which is being sucked in
to your blood; keeping you half sick,
nervous, dependent and upset.
Whether you haM, headache. colds,
sour stomach, Indigestion, or heart
palpitation, it is usually from bowel
poison. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
FORM COMPANY

w. B. Stevenson, A. S. Miller and
C. H. Luckey, all of Fargo have
formed company to conduct gem
eral engineering practice, including
the furnishing of civil, electrical,
mechanical and mining engineering
service, according to articles of in
corporaton fled in the office of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
"CASCARETS'' FOR BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constpated, for
Sour Stomach, Cases. Bad Breath Colds

Hurry! One or two Cascarets to-
night will cleanse your bowels right.
By morning all the constipation
poison and sour bile will move out
thoroughly! Cascarets will not sick
en- you-they physic fully, but never
grippe or inconvenience.
Children love Carcarets too. 10
cent boxes, also Is and SO cent sizes.
Anw drugstore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

secretary of state. The capital stool:
is $4,000 in 500 shares. T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
1921 apd 1922 than the average pay
ment for the northwest states.

ment for the northwest states.
This is established in report
Just issued by N. A. Olsen of Grand
Forks, in charge of the federal seed
loan collection Office, which shows
500 percent of all loans in the north
west have been collected, as compar-
ed with collection Of $40 percent Of
loans in North Dakota.
"The poorest showing made was in
the State of Washington, where 42.9
percent Of the loans have been col
lected. The state making the best
showing in point of payments is
Idaho, the percentage Of payment
made there being 1871.
Mercer Well Paid Up
Mercer county, in North Dakota,
where $16,230 was loaned on 1921,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twen-
ty-two years and proved safe by mil
lions for colds, headache, toothache,
earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheuma-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

tism, neuritis, and for pain in, gen.
eral. Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes Of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
ties of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylicacid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
% $3.50 per month. Indefinitely post

poned.
H. B. 100: Prohibiting payment By
school districts to parents, money
for trans porting children to school.
H. B. 1856: To repeal the butchers
to report on the brands of animals
killed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
n. D. FARMERS
PAY UP LOANS
Better Record in Repaying
= Seed Loans than Others

Grand Forks, Feb. 2.-North Da-
kota has made better showing in
paying federal seed loans made in
Evening star., 1923-10-17
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR BOY SPURNED
Mother Wants No Honors for
Dead From Those Who
Neglected Living.
snecinl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA October II. -
Cornelius Gallagher fought for his
country in the world war. He re-
turned home, crippled and she'll
shocked.
For two years after his return he
received no compensation from the
government. according to his mother.
and now that he is dead she will
nave him buried today Tithout mill
tary honors.
In life my boy did not receive
right treatment from his govern
ment," said Mrs. Gallagher. There
is no reason for according him honors
when he is dead"
Seated beside the f1ower-banked
bier in her little home. surrounded
by her eight other children, one of
whom still wears the uniform. Mrs.
Gallagher voiced her resentment.
Family shows Anger.
And her four other sons. gazing on
the still face of the brothen beside
whom they fought in France, nodded
their heads in solemn assent.
fantry, 18th Division, serving through
many engagements and returning
home crippled in one leg and affected
by she'll shock.
From one hospital to another he
went. with his mother forced each
time to bear the expense of swear
ing out the warrant and placing him
in the institution. until at last the
end came last Friday, when he was
found dead on the railroad tracks be-
twnan Ambler and Pennlvn.
For two years after he came back
from the war" said Mrs. Gallagher.
Cornelius received no compensation
at all, and it was not until June 1922.
that the government granted him SIS
a month. Even that stopped for a
while, but was later begun again.
Meanwhile he showed no signs of i'm
provement. but seemed rather to be
getting worse. At times his mental
condition was so bad that it was dan
gerous for US to have him at home
but each time l placed him back In
the hospital it would be just that
much added expense, and I had all I
could do to get along as it was.
Returned From Hospitals.
"A few weeks ago he was admitted
to Byberry Hospital, but about October
he was permitted to walk out with
out any restriction at all. When he
arrived at the house he told me that
he had walked all the way from
Byberry. We then took him to the
Philadelphia General Hospital. bur
on Tuesday he again walked out and
came home. When / asked him how
II happened that they let him go he
said that nobody tried to stop him
and that the man at the door escorted
him to the street.
Three days later" the mother con-
tlnued. "he told me that he was 60
ing for walk. and that was the last
that saw of him alive. That even
ing we heard of a man who had been
killed on the tracks near Amber and
when one of the other boys went
down 10 investigate we found that
II was Cornelius"
Evening star., 1923-10-17
SCORES WET SENATORS.
President Must Reform or Break
Them, Says White.

After calling on President Coolidge
yesterday William Allen White, Kan
eas editor, issued a statement in which
he charged that "wet senator's" in their
control Of the appointment OF federal
were the source of the governments $
difficulty in enforcing the dry laws
Successful federal enforcement cannot
be accomplished, Mr. White declared
unless "the President of the United
States does one Of two things, either
puts righteousness and the fear of God
into the wet senators or breaks with
them" Otherwise. he said, federal en-
forcement "in the east will continue to
be a farce, and If It is the republican
party in the west is lost and SO the ma
tion." He added an expression of con-
hdence that President Coolidge would be
able 10 handle the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
MIXED FUEL IS URGED TO BREAK MONOPOLY
Alcohol And Gasoline Combined Is
 Tested In France

PARIS, Aug. s.-(Correspondenc of the Associated Press )-Alcohol and gasoline. mixed in equal quan- titles, will be put on the market as the French national fuel" in De- tober.
 Long tests and a multitude of scientific sessions finally evolved this mixture as peter than straight gasoline and great forward step in freeing France from foreign petro- leIm domination" phrase often used in parliament.
 France produces much alcohol. used largely in poor country homes Tor their limited cooking and in in- uustry' This production, it is held, can be increased many fold, so the country need no longer be dependent upon the heavy importations of pe- troleum that became a serious prob- lem during the war and is blamed franc
 Scientific commissions have de- cfded half alcohol and half gasoline Will not injure all automobile motor, Will not increase the consumption, ana will give greater fleXibility with some increase in power. The cost ol the new iuel is matter of contro- Nersy. It is contended by it's friends that competition will settle the ques- ton Of price satisfactorily.
 Many other combinations of alco- ioi, gasoline. kerosene and crude oil nave been tried. A test made by government car recently gave good results with TO per cent alcohol and 50 per- cent kerosene.
 Gasoline, however, will remain the iuel Tor army airplanes for the pres ent. The government hopes eventu- ally to find suitable fuel for it's big air force, but the aviation service prefers to watch the work of the hew fuel on dry land before run hing any new risk of stalled motors in the clouds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
ROMANTIC ASlR
Little Nation Resists Contact With
 Outside Persons

Outside Persons
 WASHINGTON, August s.--(By As sociated Press. )-Emir of Asir Is dead and buried in his capital at Sa bia, and has been succeeded by his son; but it has remained for the Ma tional Geographic society to call the attention Cf the world to his passing and to the romantic existence of the little nation over which he relgned.
 Asir is principality situated on the Arabian shore of the Red sea, says a bulletin Issued by the society, and has existed with little change probably since the Israelites trav- ersed that body of water dry saod. Phoenicians, Venetians and Portu- guese have coasted along its sandy shores and, since the Suez canal was completed, steamers from all parts of the world have passed In sight of it's beaches. Yet the country is little known to travellers.
 One reason for this is that the in habitants are fanatic Mohamme dans. No. only are Christians not wanted, but even the Turks, who also are Moslems and representatives of the Caliph, are their enemies. In fact. during her war With Turkey in 1911- l2, Italy managed to gain the all liance of the Esmir of Asir against CLnstantinople. Nominally, Asir was 8 part of the Turkish empire, but the people never surrendered their independence. While the Turks held several garrison towns, very little of the country was ever explored by them.
 There is nothing along the Red sea coast of the country to attract the traveller, for it Is hot and bar ren and fever ridden. But the high plateau behind which rises the in terior of Asir, is land of much water and of gardens, fields Snd cr- chardS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
a INSURANCE STOCKS
Ala. NY. LIe Hpar ol IV' '''.'' 96
 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
SAYS WHEAT STORING WRONG IN PRINCIPLE
Head Of Board Of Trade Attacks
 Progressive Senators

CHICAGO, August 9.-1ne plan ol the American farm bureau federa- ton for storage of wheat on farms until prices advance is unsound, i'm practical and incapable of permanent benefit to the farmer, John J. Stream, president of the Chicago board of trade, declared Thursday night. His statement is the first public recog- nition that the board of trade, where lnanipulation is alleged to have taused wheat to fall, has taken of lie wheat holding movement.
 stream vigorously assaiied "polit- ical agitntors" for destroying the farmers credit" The farm bureau md politicians, such as Sena tors capper, Magnus Johnson, shipstead and other progressives, were at tackled as reformers ''who are start ing at the wrong end of the economic tangle" Wheat prices are not ruin ously low, Stream said, but things the farmer must buy are high due to the tariff, high wages and short in- dustrial hours. He expressed belief that srest of the liberal reform wave had passed.
 Keeping the wheat off the market never has and never will change tho supply and demand status" Stream declared. Tt will simply add to the confusion resulting from agitation and ridiculous public announcements of ill-advised politicians, and the problem will be further than ever from solution"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
FRANCS REACH LOWEST
 RATES FOR ALL TIME
CunOs' Defiance Forces Allied Cur
 rency Downward

NEW YORK, August 9.--French and Belgian francs were quoted at their lowest rates for all time in todays foreign exchange market in direct reflection of Germany's an nounced intention to continue passive resistance in the Ruhr, French francs sold as low as 5.65c each or 4c be- low last nights final rate, while Belgian francs dropped 20 points to 4.23c and rallied later to 4.27c. Sterl- ing exchange held firm.
 Meanwhile. some cratic fluctua- tions were taking place in German marks. They closed last night at 3jc million, opened this morning at 21c and them jumped to 65c late this 8fternoon in response to foreign buying orders. The low record for all time is lie million which was established earlier in the week. For eign exchange dealers were unable to account for tn furry of buying orders for marks declared it might have some relation to Chancellor Cuno's reported determination to check further demoralization of Ger many's Appreciated currency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
BRITISH PREPARE FOR EVACUATION !
 TURK TERRITORY
Some Of Educated Class Will
 Regret Departure Of Foreign Troops
CONSTANTINOPLE.

CONSTANTINOPLE. August g. (By Associated Press. )--With the coming of peace at Lausanne, prep arations are being made by the Brit Is army to evacuate the territory which they have held since the ar mistice. There will be genuine re- gret among all the Christian races here, and no little sorrow among the educated class of Turks, when Gem eral Harrington and his 12,000 sol diers bid farewell to the Golden Horn. For whatever the uneasiness their presence gave to the new re- zine Tt AngEro. their ooGupaticn ef the capital and Straits has been Il power for good.
 Indeed, with the small French and Italian garrisons and the Yankee bluejackets from the American de- stroyers in the Bosphorus, the Brit ish soldiers have been the main sorce of security and order throughout the large area menaced by the Turks. Time and time again at Chanak, in Gallipoli, at Constantinople and in Thrace, their patiencs has been tried by the Turk, but they nave kept their rifles muzzled, their bayonets reversed and their tempers In leash. Commander Cautious.
 General Sir Charles Harrington, the patient and tactful commander l. chief of the allied forces here, has
 
 mendation and of caution to his of ficers and men. In it General liar ington, who is beloved of all ranks for his human qualities and his con stant solicitude for his men, says:
 Tt must be realized that 1t is only human to expect that our departure will be heralded with certain amount of satisfaction by the Turks. I look to all ranks to conduct them : selves during this period with dignity and restraint, and to do all in their power. to avoid incidents, so that the evacuation may be carried out in ac- cordance with the high standard which exists throughout the force, and so that they may leave behind them a memory and respect for British forces which will be long lived in Turkey and In the history Of the British army.
 "All have a difficult task to per form. The patience and restraint which have been exercised by the worthy of the best traditions. The closing weeks may be difficult ones, and for this reason l ask all ranks to help mo in completing the task with the dignity and high sense of duty which has so characterized the forces I have been so proud to have under my command"
 The evacuation will be completed six weeks after the ratification Uf the peace treaty. General Harrington has asked his government for instructions regarding the status of the army of occupation during the period subse- quent to the ratification until evacua- tion. He suggests the provision that no Turkish forces shall be allowed to come to Constantinople, and that no triumphal entries shall take place until the last of the troops have gone In order to avoid the danger of incl dents during the delicate period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
HIGH GRADE BONDS CONTINUE FIRM IN DAYS DULL MART

NEW YORK, August e.-High grade investment bonds held firm In dull trading today and net changes among the more speculative issues were relatively small
 Active bonds closed around yes terdays final levels. Forelsn, soN ernn1ent bonds moved in small VOL ume most of the French and Belgian issues falling off slightly. Some or the South American bonds moved up- ward. ra~r.
 Railroad mortgages moved resuo % noint each. Industrial liens were mixed. [ Virginia -Carolna Chemcal 7ibs, with warrants, advanced B ana Pacific Telephone and Telegraph refundns Ss 1, while Marine 6s eased Ib snd PierceArrow 5s slumpeo l.