davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29

exemptions amounting to $4,000 will
pay a tax of $4,000. Under the old
law, the same individual having a
$4,000 income, half earned and half
unearned, paid tax amounting to
$3.50.
On $4,000 income under the pro-
posed law, the tax amounts to $50.
Under the old law, the tax amount
ed to $22.5O.
On $4,000 inome under the
proposed law, the tax amounts to
$500. Under the old law an individ-
ual having q $4,000 income. half
earned and half unearned, paid q
tax amounting to $112.5O.
Under the proposed law, the tax
on 100000 income amounts to
5000. Under the old law, an individ-
ual having a $4,000 income half
earned and half unearned, paid a
tax Of $412.50.
On $4,000 income under the
proposed law, the tax amounts to
81 800. Under the old law, an indi-
vidual having an income Of 5000,
half earned and half unearned
paid tax Of 1915.
The state income tax department.
estimates that in normal year the
proposed law will produce revenue
OF approximately one to one and one
half million dollars in excess o1
what the present law produces in ,
normal year. ~ -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
TWO KILLED
OTHERS HURT
IN RACE RIOT
Dance Hall Patrons Shot BY
Deputy Sheriff-NegrOes
Ordered Out

Blandford, Ind, Jan. 29.-An in
vestigation into a report of the out
break Of the race troubles existing
here resulted in riot here early to-
day during which two unidentified
men were shot tb death and Harry
Newland and AM unidentified man
Were wounded.
Acting on a report that persons
had fired at two negroes proprleters
OF a local store, Sheriff Neyland
gathered a large force of deputies
and visited the section near the
store. The officials entered dance
hall nearby where dance was in
progress and the celebrators set up
on them.
In the fight that followed the
shooting became general. Two of
the dance hall patrons were shot to
death by the deputy and another
seriously wounded. Sheriff Newlands
received bullet wound in the
shoulder. Most of the men in the
hall, according to deputies, appeared
to be intoxicated. 1t could not be
learned whether any additional ac-
tion regarding the local situation
was anticipated by Governor Nc
Cray.
The Governor last week ordered
officials of the national guard to in
vestigate the situation when all me-
gro residents were ordered to leave
town by the whites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
DR.. Grant on Love

Dr. Percy Stickney Grants poer
"The Lover" which follows, is from
his book "A Fifth Avenue Parade
and Other Poems." published las,
year by Harper & Bros.
THE LOVER.
love her body and her soul,
But ! must choose.
Alas! her heart, it is so kind,
So sweet her body, pure her mind,
would not lose
A petal of the perfect whole.
Her gentle spirit wounds her flesh,
She feeleth woe
So keenly. Sorrow, pain and sin
Gaze at her all bright within
And grieve her so,
Tears mar the body's golden mesh.
Her face is fair as temple gates,
l linger there
And look and love, then reverently
Pass in. the fairer soul to see;
Nor may compare
The door to what within awaits.
For there are angel choirs heard
And heavens appeal.
There jeweled windows, mystic sight,
Reveal their beauty and the light;
So there l kneel
Me down and-worship-is the word
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
FRED LUNDlN
CHICAGO BOSS
is UNDER FIRE
Mayor Th0mps0n's Confidant
And % Others Are
Indicted
SCHOOLFUNDSINVOLVED
Charges in Connection With
Administration of City
Affairs
SCHOOLFUNDSINVOLVED

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Fred Lundin,
former member of Congress and
known as the silent power behind the
political machine of William Hale
Thompson, and 23 others were named
in blanket indictment reported by
grand jury which is investigating
school board affairs.
Birtues Rohm, Lundin's nephew.
also was among the indicted men,
which included number which we're
indicted by the same grand jury in
connection with the administration OF
school funds and property.
The indictment contains "a counts.
A true bill was returned before Chief
Jutice Michael Mckinley of criminal
court who fixed bonds at $4,000
each.
Mr.. Lundin is reported to be IN
Cuba and Mr.. Rohm was recently re-
ported in Los Angeles.
Lundin, who referred to himself
as the "poor Swede," is credited with
having been the genius of the Thomp-
son organization which many poll
ticians believe was the greatest
political machine ever established in
Chicago or Illinois. With the retire
ment of the mayor, the indictment of
Lundin and other changes in politi-
cal alignment. the machine is report
ed to be breaking up.
At the height of his power "the
poor Swede" was reported to be the
dictator of an organization which
$7S,0O0,000 in expenditures
and 10000 political Jobs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29

To the masses of North Dakotans,
the most absorbing topics for read
ing and study are those that treat
North Dakota, it's history, its Illus
trious men and women, its natural
resources and it's great fund of folk
lore and Indian tales, according to a
statement made here today by Miss
Mary L. Downey, librarian and di-
rector of the North Dakota state IL
brary commission.
Miss Downey bases her contention
on fact arising out of inquiries and
requests for books from the state
library and the travelling libraries
that go out to the various rural cont
munities of the state. A large per-
centage of the demands made UP IN
North Dakota's state library for
reading matter has to do with things
pertinent to the state itself, he says.
If these requests and Inquiries ar
indicative Of Loyalty, then it is the
opinion Of the state LIBRARIAN that
North Dakota people are proud of
their state and Of the men and wo-
pen who have added to it's achieve
rients. 4.'
The inquiries do not come from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
Will CONDUCT
"SAFETY WEEK"

Safety Week" will be conducted
by the board of railroad commission
sers during the week beginning Mon
day; February 5.
1t will be the second such week,
the board having launched a cam
paign year ago to, point out the
danger of railroad-crossing accidents.
The Bismarck auditorium has been
engaged for Monday, Feb. s, when
two or three motion picture films
will be shown and short addresses
made. The members Of the legisla-
ture will be invited to attend. y
y The increasing number Of auto
mobile accidents at railroad cross
ings will be set forth in Official sta
tistics during the week. Statewide
observance will be asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
CHAPLIN AND
P0LA NEGRI
WILL MARRY
Movie Stars Announce That
They Are Engaged-Date
Of Wedding Not Set

Del Monte, Jan. 29.-By stating
we're engagedr Charles Chaplin,
film comedian, and Pola Negri, Pol
ish. film star, affirmed persistent
ruhors that they were to be mar
ried but went no further than to
announce their engagement, al
though rumors were the wedding
will be held within a short time.
The film stars granted an inter-
view to newspaper men. Charles
Chaplin said bluntly s'we're en-
aged" whereupon Miss Negri af-
firmed the announcement. Then, ac-
cording to correspondents, they ter
minated the interview in a typical
fadeaway and closeup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
DR.. Grant on
Liberalism

Following is an excerpt from DR..
Percy Stickney Grants poem, "Thc
Radical" from his book, "A Fifth
Avenue Parade and Other Poems, :,
published last year by Harper Z.
Bros.
stand for the man
Who is sick. of this piffle
About God
From ministers and millonaircs,
Who seem to own God,
He treats them so we'll.
l feel better for the blows | receive
AS the friend Of undesirable citizens.
My revolt is a little of the revolt in
them.
My insults are part of the blows
they receive.
If l do not explode
With as much love and hate as thev
do,
And get lodged in jail,
l can at least suffer little on thei"
account.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
EXTEND HOLD
ON INDUSTRIES
OF GERMANY
More Labor Troubles Add TO
Difficulty of French
Administration
OFFICIALS ARRESTED
Coal Miners at Work and
Produce TwO-Thirds of
Normal Supply

Dusseldorf, Jan. 29.-The Ruhr
occupation officials turned their at =.
tention today to extending their
control of the railway lines, oper-
alton being hampered by the refus-
al of German workmen to take or
ders from the French.
The rail strike is completely q
fected in Coblenz, but two battalion
of French engineers have take
over the lines and placed guards d
important points. The workers hav
served notice that they will not re
sumo their jobs until French troop.
are removed.
A strike is reported Mt the tele-
phone and telegraph offices, called
last night at the protest of pres
ence of the troops, gave the French
another problem to solve.
The Rqhr has been taken over so
completely that today the city of
Dortmnnd was the only open avenue
OF c. 4unication with Germany.
The cl"s.ng of that avenue, it is ex-
pected, will be followed by other
strikes.
Burgomaster Schmidt. Chief -of
Police Oexle and five other city ST.
fiicals have taken up their residence
in Elberfield. Arrested Friday as 4
result of Thursdays disturbances
the men were reported out of the
occupied zone yesterday. Altogether
1t is estimated that approximately
100 German officials in the Ruhr
have been expelled.
The coal miners seem to be gen.
orally at work. for on Saturday, two
thirds of the normal output was
mined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29

Washington, Jan. 29.-The nomi-
nation !of Judge f. I. Sanford of
Tennessee to be associate of the
United States supreme court. sue
ceeding Justice Pitney, who recent
ly retired, was ordered favorably
reported today by an unanimous
vote Of the senate judiciary COM
mittee.
Sanford was born at Knoxville.
Tenn. in 1866. He was educated Al.
Harvard. He has served as assistant
attorney general of the United
States and as vice president of the
American Bar Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
LEAGUE MAY CONSIDER OCCIT.
PATTON

Paris, Jan. Whether the oc-
cupation of the Ruhr should 10
mentioned at the council of the
League of Nations was still oues-
tion as that body met this morning
under the presidency of the Earl of
balfour. The announcement by Pre-
mler Branting of Sweden that he
would not bring questions up as he
said he would do if he found the
discussion "disagreeable to any of
the deeply interested countries
was taken to mean France did not
consider that her disputes with
Germany could be discussed by the
league Premier Branting made his
statement after a conference with
Premier Poincare.
Might Be Considered
However, it was thought that the
question might be brought up by
some member of the council with
a view to making it, known that al
though the council could not 60 in
to the question without being asked
to do SO by the powers interested i.
was ready to take active steps
whenever, those nations said the
word.
1t is pointed out that the res olu-
tion of Sept. 27 which was adopted
by the council with full approval cf
the powers does not say that the
council does not follow the repara-
tions question; on the contrary 1t
stipulates that the council should
give constant attention to the SUBJ
iect"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29

The Independent program measures will be tossed into
the legislative bill hoppers this week Final touches are
being put the draft of bills affected the industrial enter
rise and election laws At least one bill was expected to
be introduced today, and more during the week.
The program will not deviate much from the previously
announced stand Of independents With informal talks nd
eating to the majority leaders that there likely to be Non
partisan opposition most which would require
thirds ths is required all initiated measures)
the Independents ready present their program
and put the legislature whole to take it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
RESTAURANTS CLOSED

Coblenz, Jan. 29.-As result O.
demonstrations in the Rhinelar
cities last night the restauran
were ordered closed at 10 o'clock.
The railroad strike in this ar
lis still effective and there is no
dication when it will end.
The French are able to run a fe
trains with aid of the troops.
The deportation of German off
Gals continues and the men ar
taken across the frontiers in auto
mobiles instead of trains. The Ger
mans have moved the civil admins
tration of Weisbaden to Frankfort
The dollar was quoted at $4,000
marks today.
The policy of the French toward
the railway workers remained
friendly and none of the leaders
have been arrested. The French are
trying persuasive tactics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
BRITISH SEND
TROOPS. INTO
M0SUL SECTION
Secret Pact With Turkey
Announced in German
Government Paper
RUSSIA DENIES RUMOR
RUSSIA DENIES RUMOR
Secret Session of Angora As
sembly Began Sunday Night
Reports Not Assuring

London, Jan. 29.--In view of the
Turkish attitude ut Lausanne ce-
garding the Mosul district, the Brit
ish military authorities in the Irak
have dispatched battalion of troops
and also few airplanes to the area
between Mosul and Shurgate Cos
miles south of MosuD as Il precau.
tionary measure.
Belgrade, Jan. 29.-The German
government newspaper Tribuna says
today that Foreign Minister Tchiter
Tchiterchin of Russia and .Ismet
Pasha have made secret agreement
at Lausanne by which Russia and
Turkey will give each other mill
tary support in the Near East, in
case hostilities are resumed.
The agreement, which is said to
have been accepted by both the So
Wet and Turkish governments, stip-
ulate that Russia will send several
divisions into Mespotamia should
the British and Turks take up arms.
The newspaper also asserts that
N'N~A SSAiio VI a SpSCIhl uTTdukc-
ment made at Lausanne between
Russia and Bulgaria troops may be
sent into western Thrace across
Bulgarian territory.
Turkey agreed not to conclude
any agreement at Lausanne without
SECRET SESSION
Cqnstantinople, Jan. ga secret
session of the Angora assembly be-
gan Sunday and lasted we'll in the
night but beyond statements that
Rheo Bey, the premier, addressed
the meeting at length proceedings
were not divulged.
A Turkish newspaper dispatch
said the premier's declarations were
far from reassuring for peace.
There has been steady movement
of British army material from shore
to ships the last few days. Other.
wise no allied military activities
have been observed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
NAMED ACTUARY.

Charles Haugh, employe of the
Workmen's Compensation Bureau,
has been named actuary, and Carl
Knutson, also an employe, has been
appointed assistant actuary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
CALLED AN INVENTION

Lausanne, Jan. 29.-The spokes-
men of the Russian delegation here
today characterized as "an inven-
tion" the Belgrade report that Tur-
key and Russia would give each
other military support in the event
of resumption of hostilities in the
Near East.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
WHOLESALE ARRESTS

Dusseldorf, Jan. 29.-The French
occuaptional authorities today began
q series Of wholesale arrests, and
expulsion of the highest German
officials, the chiefs Of bureaus and
municipal heads who refuse to obey
orders. s
The strike Of German railroad
workers throughout the Ruhr was
completed today,,as was that Of the
telegraph employees. The telephone
and postal services are partially,
affected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
ADMINISTR ALTON PROGRAM BILLS
TO DROP IN H0PPERS THIS WEEK;
PARTY VOTE EXPECTED ON MANY

Way Is Clearing For Definite Action Upon Industrial Enter
prizes and Proposed Changes After Much Discussion Out
side Legislative Hals-No Agreement Between l. V. A.
and Leaguers Held Likey-A. C. Townley Drops in City
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
DEATH OF H. E. CAMPBELL
END OF HONORABLE AND
LONG LIFE OF SERVICE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

readers wish might be given. Briefly,
Mr.. Campbell was born in Nova Sco-
tia June 10, 1862 of Scotch parentage.
He left home when boy. For years
he followed numbering in Wiscon-
sin, coming to Arizona when 20.
In 1885 he went into the live
stock business on his own account. At
the time of his death he was one OF
the largest owners of sheep in the
state. Campbell, Francis Co., in which
he was associated with Dan NJ. Fran
els of this city, is probably the best
known sheep concern in the west.
In 1910 Mr.. Campbell was elected
president of the State Wool Growers
association, which office he held until
Monday of this week, when he resign
ed. His work for the association was
brainy, constructive and big, like the
man himself.
He was several years chairman of
the state fair commission. He repre-
sented this county in the state senate
a few years ago and was again elected
to the senate last fall. He was del
egate to the national democratic con-
vention that nominated Bryan.
In 1893 Mr.. Campbell married Miss
Made Christman. There are two chill
dren, Dannie, himself successful
sheep and cattleman, and Miss Luella,
who graduated this spring from We'll
lesley college.
Besides his widow and son and
daughter, Mr.. Campbell is survived by
five brothers, three of whom live in
the state of Washington; Colin Camp
bell, the well-known sheepman of Ash
fork, and W. H. Campbell of this city,
and numerous other relatives in var
ious sections of the United States.
In Hugh Campbell Arizona has lost
one of her very biggest men; his
thousands of friends have lost man
they respected and loved.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
SOME WHO ATTENDED
STOCKMEN'S CONVENTION

Among those who attended the an
nual state stockmen's convention here
this week were G. J. Hammons,
Dwight B. Heard, F. L. Hanna, Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Betsek, Mrs. G. w.
Shute, H. ]. McClung, T. E. Campbell,
Vernon Vaughn, A. B. Campbell, Will
Mcclure, A. C. Mcqueen, L. H. TIL
den, Mrs. c. E. Howard, j. NJ. Cart
wright, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Rice, Mr..
and Mrs. P. B. Head, Fen S. HiIdreth,
Phoenix; Al Smith, Ashfork; Fred C.
Purcell, John Nelson, Heber; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Hennessy, A. w. Ander-
son, Holbrook; Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Porter, Navajo; F. c. w. Pooler, ].
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

A. Scott, Albuquerque; H. B. Wales,
Charlie Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
u. Pickrell, C. H. Hooker, Ralph
Hooker, A. A. Johns, ]. K. Campbell,
Prescott; G. w. Kimball, Ben Sweet
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Perkins, w.
C. Wilson and wife, Williams; 10y
Turbeville, Adamana; j. M. Neal, Hill
side; E. A. Sawyer, Winslow; R. E.
Daggs, Williams; Bert ]. Golfer,
Springerville; B. ]. Stewart, Mayer;
w. H. Pitts and wife, Kenneth G. Dow,
Ashfork; H. j. Grey, Sycamore; Geo.
A. Bonelli, Kingman; Fred H. Bixby,
Long Beach; H. G. Boice, San Carlos;
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Perkins, Ben j.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
Contention Closes With Louing
Message from Former President

Sadness marked the close of the joint annual convention
of the two state stockmen's associations.
When A. A. Johns, newyeleced president OF the State
Wool Growers association introduced at the end OF the
last Joint session. Tuesday afternoon he announced that he
would the very best of his ability Then his voice
breaking with emotion he announced that he would read
aloud benedicon that had been received short time be-
fore that then Mrs. j. Hudspeth would lead in sing
ing a verse of America.
Mr. Johns then read the following communication from
Hugh Campbell retiring president of the association,
then lying, very ill, at his home here in Flagstaff:
Members Arizona Cattle Growers and Arizona Wool
Growers association, and friends:
As final word wish to thank you for the kind remem
brance and good wishes have given And in return
wish every blessing in this world and the world to
be bestowed upon and that your future be of eter
nal happiness.
HUGH E. CAMPBELL"
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

Perkins, Miss Fannie Perkins, Per-
hnsville; H. D. Smith, Tuba; E. H.
DuffieId, w. T. Duke, Cooley; F. L.
Scott and wife, Laredo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. King, Big Chino. There were
many others from various points in
the state and from outside the state,
but many of them did not register at
the hotels, staying with Flagstaff
friends
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

FOR sALE1USED WESCOTT Sc
dan, in fine condition. Will sell
cheap for cash. Inquire c. B. VIII
sons office. 7-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

At one of the largest watch fac
tories in the world, so loaves of new
bread are used up each working day
for cleaning the delicate parts of
watches,
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
for rent. Everything furnished ex-
cept fuel. Mrs. F. A. Morse, 404
North Beaver. 7-13-f
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

CASES TAKEN AT
home or will go out. Mrs. Fred
Reno. So Summit Ave, Flagstaff.
6-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

WORK WANTED LAUNDRY OR
housework by the day. Mrs. A. e.
Gardner, 410 E. Dupont. 713-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

FOR RENT-LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms. Phone s266Ms
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

FOR SALE = sTUDEBAKER BIG
six, 1918 model, in Al condition.
Make offer Inquire 220 E. Birch.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-FOUR JERSEY COWS.
Mrs. Anna Bean, ZIG w. Railroad
avenue. Phone 268-J. 46-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

FOR SALE = THREE LOTS ON
Dale avenue. Apply 405 North
Humphrey avenue. 7-13-2t
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

FOR SALE - MITCHELL SIX
roadster. Call at White Garage.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

FOR SALE - BUICK SIX ROAD
ster, good as new. Good rubber.
Easy terms if desired. Address Box
J. Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

FOR SALE-Registered Airedale pup
pies, 2 months old. Lucerne Farm,
Route 10, Oklahoma City, Oklaho-
ma. 1-29-3tpd
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13

GOOD BULL FOR SERVICE
Anna Bean, 216 West Railroad
avenue. 6-22-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17

WHEREAS. In the death of Brother
Schatzer this community has lost An
honorable and upright citizen and
friend TO the lodge. an earnest. en-
thusiastic. loyal brother whose en-
trance in.o the Grand Beyond leaves q
vacancy not easily filled.
THEREFORE. BE 1T RESOLVED.
That we extend to the family our
heartfelt sympathy and fraternal sup
port. and be it further
RESOLVED, That our charter be
draped in his memory for = period Of
thirty days; that . copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent to the bereaved ones
= copy be spread upon the records Of
the lodge; . copy sent to the Colombo
Odd Fellows and also . copy to the
Julesburg Grit-Advocate for publica-
ton.
I'VE miss him when the morning
dawns,
We miss him when the night returns,
We miss him here, we miss him
there.
Brother. we miss thee everywhere"
ROLLIE WILSON,
LUCY STONE, =
CLARA DUNCAN,
Committee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-17
OMAHA BOOSTERS. TO BE IN
JULESBURG MONDAY, MAY 21

Omaha business men are looking
forward with pleasure to their visit
to Julesburg on May 21, when they
will arrive on their ten car all-steel
Goodwill Special. on which they are
making $500 mile Trade Extension
Tour Of Central Wyoming and Central
and Western Nebraska.
The special is scheduled to arrive
at Big Springs, Nebr. at 700 o'clock
A. M. the morning of May 21st.
Leaving Big Springs at 7:40 A. M.
the next stop will be Julesburg at
500 A. M. From Julesburg the next
stop will be Chappell. Nebr.
The 1923 Goodwill Trade Extension
Special will leave Omaha May goth,
r"rrving representatives of more than
100 big commercial and industrial
concerns.
The tourists will have an inexhaust-
ible supply of Omaha bells, balloons
and souvenirs of all kinds, which they
distribute along the way, and Dan
Desdunes band will be along. Ninety
four towns are to be visited.
In 1907 tour was made through
the same region. There are many
Omahans on the 1923 Goodwill Special
who made that trip.