davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
So PCT. LAW
EXAGGERATED
Martin Says Straight Drastic
Cut Not Proposed

Fargo, Feb. est is not the in
tention of the officials of the North
Dakota Tax association to initiate a
law limiting the taxing powers of
North Dakota tax levying bodies to a
decrease as great as 30 percent of
previous leves, declared Al. l.. Martin
of Sentinel Butte, N. d., in Fargo.
The officials of the taxing associa-
ton have until March 81 to circulate
and they expect to have it drafted
and ready for circulation in short
time.
Mr. Martin is here to confer with
other members of the tax association
As to the provisions of the law.
at has been suggested that we use
the 1922 levy as the basis and pro-
vide il the initiated measure that
taxing bodies be held to I. rcduct ion
of "a percent under the 1922 levy.
but that any taxing district could
change this hy popular vote to = re-
"oNtion vi Nv percent ulucG the W.
levy, said Mr.. Martin.
"ln other words, We would limit the
amount that could be levied to rs
percent Of the 1922 levy, but provide
that the people Of the different tax
ing districts could increase this to 90
percent if they so desired.
at has never been the intention of
the taxing association to cripple the
schools or >any of our state institu~
lions But we do cmphatically be-
lievc that some curb must be put on
the ever mounting tax burden in
North Dakota ard we believe the
people of the whole state want some
action taken to limit the public ex-
pcnditures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
MANY DAKOTA PEOPLE
PRAISE TANLAC HIGHLY

right and feel fit for my work In,
strong for it.
Mrs. E. Shinkle, 40 Montana Ave
Huron: MY stomach had troubled
me for Years and had no appetite
ut all. About all lived on was Il
little milk, soup and crackers. After
taking TANLAC, | was eating every
thing wanted and every sign of in
digestion had left me. Il have en-
joyed splendid health ever since but
if | should ever need medicine again
! would get TANLAC.'
l.. L. Kester, 2l5 Ninth Ave. ~,
Aberdeen: What it takes to keep
a man built up and feeling right,
TANLAC certainly has it. | have
taken TANLAC for several years
when / felt the need of a tonic,
especially in the spring, and it al
ways makes me eat good, sleep good,
feel good and work good. TANLAC
never disappoints me.
"A Friend in Need
Mrs. Anna Peterson, 800 Thirteenth
ST., Bismarck: Il had been sickly
ever since | was IL years old and
when | first took TANLAC two years
ago | was dreadfully weak and my
suffering from Indigestion, dizziness,
backaches and headaches was awful.
'TANLAC gave me complete relief
and built me up wonderfully. When
ever ! need medicine, l always turn
to TANLAC, l now feel better than
in years. TANLAC has certainly been
a friend in need to me.
w. Mohr, 302 w. 4th st. Sioux.
Falls: My children were puny and
rundown. They weren't eating right
and hadn't the life and energy they
should have had TANLAC did even
more for them than we had thought
it would. 1t braced their appettes
right up, put them to eating hearty
and made them as lively as they ever
were. | can speak of TANLAC only
in the highest terms
TANLAC is for sale BY all good
druggists. Accept No Substitute
Over 40 MILLION Bottles sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28

ed up, water, lights, including .
bed rooms, all fenced, with barn
and chicken house for $2750, on
terms. room nice partly modern
cottage, lights, water, hardwood
floor, good porch. good cellar for
$1,000. Geo. NJ. Register
2-2S- Nv
FOR Rents Sleeping room on
ground floor suitable for one or
two ladies with or without light
housekeeping privileges, vacated
by March LIST. 400 9Th st. Phone
5l2R. 2-2S-3t
FOR RENT-Two room apartment
suitable for light housekeeping,
opposite High School. TO 7th st.
Phone 1922 2-2S-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
NOT HIM, SAYS WILLIS

Washington, Feb. 2s., Senator Will
lis, Republican, Ohio, issued a for
NAL statement today declaring he
had no idea who was referred to in
kilograms placed before the oil COM
mittee saying that willis" was CON
corning himself in the oil inquiry on
behalf of Edward B. Mclean.
81 have been handed what purports
to be copies of two kilograms sent
by John or Johns to Edward B. Mclean
at Palm Beach, Fla. in which tele-
laphic reference is made to man
named Willis" said the Senator. 80
far as can recall do not know John
or Johns. | haven't the slightest idea
as to what either of the kilograms
refer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT,.0ATS
FIRM TODAY
Better Condition i'm the Early
Dealings Shown

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Wheat ard cats
were firm in sympathy with corn in
today's early dealings. The wheat
opening which varied from ii shade
lower to Is cent advance, May $1.lO
Ia to Sl.1O - and July $ll0 l-2 was
followed by only slight changes dur
ing the early trade.
Subsequently wheat RESPONDED
somewhat to strength shown by the
New York stock market. Wheat
closed firm at the same as ycstcr-
day $ finish to sc higher, May '$I.lO
"s TO $ll01a and July $ll07s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
WOULD SEE TAN RETURNS

Washington. Feb. 14.-Inquiry by
the oil committee into the income
tax returns of f. l.. Dohney and
Harry F. Sinclair and their oil COM
panies were proposed in resolution
today by Senator McKeller, Demo
crat, Tennessee. Immediate adop-
ton was blocked by Senator Moses,
New Hampshire, who said he desired
to include other names in the resolu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Hog receipts
$1,000. Slow. Mostly strong to five
cents higher.
Cattle receipts $4,000. Beef steers
and fat shcstock fairly active, strong
to Is cents higher.
Sheep receipts 1000. Fat lambs
fairly active, mostly 25 cents higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE room modern house,
water, sewer, light, basement, Dat,
including 2 bed rooms, hardwood
floor, for $3.50 on terms of $3.50
cash and balance on monthly pay
ments; 2 lots and large barn on
Sth street for $3.50 room partly
modern house, good cellar, cement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis Feb. 2S.-Wheat re-
ceipts 266 cars compared with 2O5
cars year ago. Cash No. / north
ern $1.15 to $1.19; No. l dark nor
thern spring choice to fancy SIPS
to $1.3O; good to choice $1.19 ia
$1.22; ordinary to, good $l.16 to $1.l9;
May $1.15; July Sligo; September
$1.153s. .,n f III,
Corn No. 3 yellow 73Ac to 74A c;
oats No. 3 white 44Ac to 45c; barley
56c to Csc; rye No. 2, .64kc; flax
No. 1, $2.55 to $2.6l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
Red, Watery Eyes

You will be astonished at the
quick results from simple cam
phor. witchhazel, hydrastis, ETC., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One
small bottle Lavoptik helps any
case sore, red or watery eyes. Eye
cup free. Jos. Breslow, druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
WILL BE ASKED
TO TELL STORY
OF TELEGRAMS
Continued from page ~

Francis II. McAdoo cor his father,
William G. McAdoo." has been my
personal attorney for seven years.
At the conclusion of the reading
of the kilograms Carl c. Schuyler,
Denver attorney, was called to the
stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28

mer, convicted and sentenced for life
for the murder of Marie Wick, was
on file in the supreme court to-
day. The petition was filed by Bar
nett and Richardson and H. w. Sven
son, Gummcr's attorneys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28

FOR RENT-320 acre farm, ITO acres
broke, 100 acres in hay meadow
and 30 acres in pasture. Phone
Brown & Jones. Bismarck, N. d.
22S-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Feb. 2S Flour un-
changed. Shipments 1886 barrels
Bran $4,000 to $24OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
NEW GUNNER
APPEAL FILED

The formal petition for Eehear-
ing in the appeal of William Gum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28

TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE PILLS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-28
WHOLESALE PRODUCE
FURNISHED by Northern Produce c.
No. l d, p. Young Tom turkev7
BISMARCK GRAIN

FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
Bismarck, Feb- %, 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
Cleveland Public
Safety Head Bows
To Union Firernen

CLEVELAND, May 15-Member-
ship in a union is now a recognized
right of Cleveland city employees. The
anti-union director of public safety,
who threatened to discharge any city
fireman daring to- join the Fire Fight
ers' union, has been compelled to
come to an agreement with union Off
Gals that membership in union is
an inherent right of city employees.
The director had discharged from
service the president of the Fire
Fighters union and forbidden any
fireman to hold union membership.
The wave of public protest fright
ened the politicians. Calling hur-
ried last-minute conference with la
Dor, the local politicians guaranteed
the right of city employees to join
whatever unions they please, and re-
quested the agreement be kept conf
Dental.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
Ohio Going Strong
For Farmer-Labor
Convention June IL

NEW YORK, May 15.-Central Ia
Dor bodies in many Ohio cities have
Endorsed a state convention in Co
lumbus, June 7, to pick delegates for
the national Farmer-Labor party con-
vention, st. Paul, June IL, according
to the Committee of Forty-eight, New
York. Lima, Massillon, Marion and
Mansfield are listed as Ohio towns
which have taken action. "Our con-
ference at Columbus has been called
to swing Ohio progressives into line
for the great November drive against
the old parties, both of which have be-
trayed the people into the hands Of
Wall street." it is explained. Fifty
thousand copies of the st. Paul con-
vention call have been sent out by the
New York Office, and there has al
ready been large response, accord
ing to J. A. H. Hopkins, national COM
mitteeman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
Careful Cal May
Lose Caution In
Middle Of Bills

WASHINGTON, May 15.-With the
revenue bill in conference, and abso-
lutely certain to be adopted in form
satisfactory to the Democratic-pro-
gressive coalition in the senate and
house, President Coolidge faces the
choice of fight or a surrender If
he vetoes the tax measure, with its
high surtaxes on big incomes, its pub
licity of income tax returns and of tax
refunds, and its inheritance TAX pro-
visions, he will have made one of the
big issues of the presidential cam
paign. If he fails to veto it, thereby
abandoning his Mellon plan, he will
cut ridiculous figure.
Other bills which have been enact
ed in face of the frantic protest of the
white house are the soldier insurance
bill and the Japanese exclusion meas
ure. He is opposed to the Norris-Sin-
clair and the McNary-Haugen relief
bills, one or both of which is likely
to pass. He is backed into a corner.
His own supporters do not know
whether he will fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
Ry HARRY CANNES.

Following the Fifth Congress of the
Communist International, the Young
Communist International will hold its
international gathering in Moscow in
the latter part of June.
Among the many important prob
lens that will face the representa-
tives of the international working
class youth at the Fourth Congress
OF the Y. c. I. will be the complete
Transformation and organization on
the shop nuclei basis. Recent events
have, also, put the war danger at the
top of the list as a problem to be
met and discussed and acted upon.
In the United States especially has
the war danger become paramount
issue. In the letter written to the
Workers Party convention Of last
year, the c. /. stressed the war dan
ger and urged preparations to meet it..
Close cooperation will be required
between the American Communist
Youth and the organizations of the
Young Communist International in
those countries which might be
plunged into war, and hence this will
be an important question before the
congress.
With the experience OF the Ger
man and Scandinavian leagues in
shop nuclei activity will come about a
Qualification Of this issue on a world
scale. In the United States the pre-
liminary requirements for shop nu-
clei work have more than been Gov
cred. Practical application Of the
shop nuclei has been stressed, par.
ticularly by the National Executive
Committee, but that speed that was
expected has not been realized. The
main difficulty is the actual local work
that is needed In the establishment
Of the nuclei which the local comrades
lack. That an organizer will be nee
essary to tour the country for the
sole purpose Of aiding in the estab-
lishment OF nuclei everywhere is the
opinion OF all the comrades who have
surveyed the problem Of directly
Transforming the entire Young Work
ers League on the shop nuclei plan.
Tho youth organization, the
Young Communist international ID
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
Mia !!!!.!: lgE ygt y !!!!!I| &!
CONDUCTED ~ 49, xPurG WORKERS. LEAGUE
Communist Youth to Meet.

more than interested in the world po-
litical situation. In every country in
which Young Communist Leagues are
organized they take an active part in
determining the political policies of
the various Communist parties; Of
course, subordinating themselves to
the political directives Of the party
once a decision is reached. In the
United States, the Young Workers
League has not Jagged behind in TAX
ing a stand on the political issues
facing the party. The Y. w. L. as an
organization has acted in harmony
with the c. e. c. Of the party in ad-
vancing the Farmer-Labor party cam
paign.
There will be, no doubt, a special
commission at the Fourth Congress of
the Y. c. /. that will deal with the
problems of the American section.
The rapid growth and development of
the Young Communist movement in
this country, as well as the increase
in the work carried out, have brought
TO the fore many new and difficult
problems. There has been a ire
mendous change within the league
since its organization two years ago.
There will be two delegates at the
Fourth Congress representing the
Y. w. L., with full rights as regular
section. Tho only fraternal organ
ization in name, the Y. w. L. is con
sidered one Of the best disciplined
sections OF the Y. @. l., and has dill
gently endeavored to carry out the
world program as IL applied to the
United States.
An interesting point to be taken up
at the congress is the adoption OF a
program. This program has been in
the making for two years now and
has had the attention OF all affiliated
sections. At the last bureau session
the questions OF religion, the agrarian
youth, and several others, we're added
for discussion and for inclusion in the
program.
FThe Fourth Congress OF the Y G. /.
Will be an outstanding gathering, not
so much for it's fundamental decision,
but for the steps II will take for the
practical application OF it, program
and policies. x
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
Scientific Lecture
Offered Detroit BY
Russian Professor

DETROIT, Mich, May 15.-On Mon
day evening, May 10, Prof. P. Tutysh-
kin of the Pathological Institute of
Moscow will lecture in English, at the
House Of the Masses, corner Gratiot
and st. Aubin avenues, on "Heredity,
Degeneration and Regeneration"
Those who heard Prof. Tutyshkin
lecture when he was in Detroit a few
months ago will want to hear him
again. We urge those who have not
heard him not to miss this lecture
Prof. Tutyshkin has first-hand knowl-
edge of conditions in Russia today,
especially in relation to education
and his lecture will prove of absorb
ing interest. Admission is rs cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16

do good to someone. l wish it might
be used for the education of some
child, made orphan by the war.
The insurance money is different
matter Each man earned it. 1t is
what any man would leave to his
wife, The bonus is a moral issue.
l could dispose of this bonus money
myself in ways which are known to
me to be needy; but feel that must
register with the lawmakers Of my
State; and / know Of no other way
than by returning this money. After
all, it is only money. The spirit which
prompted Elmer Piper to enlist, and
all the other sons of Michigan, and
the noble sacrifice they made has no
price. The long days, that have merg-
ed themselves into years, when we
who wait have longed for the touch
of a vanished hand and the sound
Of a voice that is still, and the smile
that made life all sunshine, have no
monetary value. And, gentlemen,
can not look into the faces Of little
children until l, too, have done my
full part in seeing that this thing
shall not be again.
Please read this letter before the as
sembled Legislature.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. JEAN PIPER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
BORAH TO FORCE
RECOGNITION OF
SOVIET RUSSIA
Republican Plank To
Follow French Lead

WASHINGTON May 15.-An in
fuential group of leading republicans,
including some senators, will seek a
plank in the republican party plat
form at Cleveland looking towards
American recognition of Russia, if, as
is expected here, France accords rec
ognition Of the Soviet regime.
Senator Borah, long an advocate Of
a broader Russian policy, probably
will lead the movement. Borah is
slated for membership on the resoIu-
tons committee which will report the
platform.
Foreign relations generally, and
Russian recognition in particular, are
to be emphasized in the campaign by
Borah and other speakers, who hold
that the United States cannot legls-
late prosperity for its farmers or bust
ness men, but must seek it by estab-
fishing relations abroad that will re-
open to the fullest degree all world
markets.
The uncompromising stand of Sec
rotary of State Hughes against Rus
sian recognition has had it's effect on
American public opinion and in addi-
ton there is a disposition not to re-
gard this as an important question,
so far as the bulk Of the people are
concerned.
But to Borah and others who have
studied it in the light of Americas
world economic position, the question
is paramount They intend to convey
to the people this summer reasons
why it is important.
Same Situation as Mexico.
They plan to do this by raising the
question at the Cleveland convention
when the discussions will be assured
wide publicity. They will follow by
submission, in public addresses, of a
concrete proposal for intelligent han
ding of the Russian question, in
much the same way as the Mexican
problem was solved-thru appoint
ment of a commission to meet with
a similar Russian body for discus
sion and formulation Of basis upon
which relations can be renewed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
FUR DELEGATES
PURR SOCIALLY
IN milwaukee
Picnic Convention In
Socialist City

The Fur Workers union convention
went off on Socialist Sunday school
picnic yesterday to Milwaukee, the
geat Socialist commonwealth, as
they fondly termed it in their discus
sions. Mayor Daniel Hoan, Socialist
Mayor of the Socialist town, met the
happy furriers at the train and es-
corted them about his little domain.
Hoan had personally invited the In
ternational convention to visit his
fair city when he greeted them on the
first day of their sessions in this city.
The delegates showed great eager
ness to ."see their dreams fulfilled" in
the great beer city to the north.
Part-Time Work Decided.
The fur workers decided to act on
the question of unemployment late
Wednesday afternoon before suspend
ing work for the Milwaukee trip. The
agreement, signed five months ago,
provides the machinery by which the
union representatives confer with
manufacturers association represen-
tatives to deal with unemployment.
The convention, in special considera-
ton, passed a resolution that instructs
the General Executive Board Of the
union to call upon the conference
committee (union and association
representatives to introduce part
time work to help solve the very Sc
rious unemployment which now pre-
walls in the industry. The conven-
tion's resolution also provides that
employed members shall contribute
sum to help their unemployed fellow
workers.
When the agreement was being con-
sidered five months ago, the left-wing
militants of New York were most &C
tive in demanding some sort of part
time system or division of work to
allow more of the workers a chance.
1t was then pointed out that over half
of the fur workers are out of jobs six
months or more in year. Now the
administration sees the wisdom and
necessity of the measure the militants
fought for and is attempting to inject
it into the agreement half year late.
Left Winger May Come.
The credentials committee reported
that one delegate from Local No. 1.
New York, was sick and absent. This
is William Cherniak. His substitute
is one of the ablest of the opposition's
fighters, S. Leibovitz. Altho the con-
vention is supposed to end Saturday,
Leibovitz will be in time for today's
proceedings if he was promptly noti-
fed and able to leave New York at
once. His arrival should cause some
disturbance to the machine of the
International which had planned its
conventions work knowing there
would be almost no voice of serious
dissent raised among their hand
picked delegates.
The convention was expected to
hold short session in Milwaukee but
it is altogether doubtful whether any
sort of serious business could be at
tempted on such Socialist holiday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
IOWA CALL TO
join ST. PAUL
June CARAVAN
Farmer-Labor League
Asks For Delegates
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, May IS.
The call to join the caravan to st.
Paul on June IL for the formation of
a national Farmer-Labor party and
nomination of candidates for presi-
dent and vice president has been sent
out thru the state by the Farmer
Labor league Of Iowa. The call
states:
1.-THE farmers and workers Of Min
nesota and the other northwest states
who issue this call have already
united into powerful Farmer-Labor
parties. They realize, however, that
exploitation by the financial interests
can only be stopped when national
unity of these groups is attained The
success of the farmers and workers
in the northwestern states is guar
antee that the June IL convention
will be the largest representative
gathering of workers and farmers
ever held in America.
"All progressive groups of workers,
farmers and professional people are
invited to elect delegates. Real ma
tional political unity is the need of
the hour. Full cooperation will be
given any and all groups who wish to
support independent candidates, re-
gardless of whether or not they at
tend the st. Paul convention. The
workers and farmers want immediate
action, and the only way to assure
them action is by sending delegates
to the June IL convention, which is
definitely committed to the formation
of a new independent national polit-
ical movement"
Auto Caravan to st. Paul.
The note added to the call mentions
the "auto caravan" of delegates that
is being arranged and will start with
the farthest south delegates, in Texas.
All delegates going to st. Paul over
land by their own cars are urged to
get in touch with the state secretary
of the Farmer-Labor league and ar
range for a common meeting point to
join the caravan.
A. P. Kramer is the state secretary,
with Offices at 155 West Graham ave
nue., Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The head of the call sent by the
Farmer-Labor league reads:
Lets say it at st. Paul on June H.