davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26

former consul for which young
Persian was said to be responsible.
According to the minister's dis
patches, the Persian youth tore q
veil worn by Mrs. lmbrie, attempt
ing to tear it from her and at the
same time expectorating upon her
person. The reported outrage was
said to have occurred at Teheran last
Tuesday. The native reported to
have been some distance away from
the place where Mrs. lmbrie was at
tackled but who it believed to have
witnessed the attack made no at
tempt to interfere or capture the
assailant. the dispatch said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26
PINK. SIDEWALKS

London, July 26.-Pink sidewalks
have been laid in a district near
Herne Bay to do away with the sun
glare from ordinary stone sidewalks.
The new walks not only are more
restful to the eyes, but cooler be-
meath the feet, it is claimed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26
Weather Report
t wind velocity
Weather Forecasts

Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Part
ly cloudy tonight and Sunday, not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday, not much
change in temperature.
General Weather Conditions I.
Quite well settled weather condi-
tions prevail this morning in all
sections from which reports are re-
ceived. The pressure is compar-
atively uniform and seasonable
temperatures obtain. The only
precipitation reported was in the
extreme northwest.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS;
MeteorOlOgist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26
POslEs FOR SHOULDERS

London, July 26,-The wearing Of
flowers on the shoulders, both with
day and evening dresses, 10 the new
est fashion among the women of Lon.
don. Real, waxed or feather flowers
are used for this purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26

Treess grown on the northern side
Of hill make moSe durable timber
than those grown On the south side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26

New shoes rubbed with slice of.
raw potato will polish d easily AZ old
ones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26
CLAIM REPORT
!. OF ANTI-J Ap ;
MOVE ISFALSE
Dispatches Cabled Saving
California Ku Klux Klan
Is Active

Sacramento, Calf, July 26.-
japanese in Sacramento expressed
surprise at the news dispatches
which have been cabled from San
francisco to Japan stating that
Japanese farmers near Sacrament
to and Santa Rosa have been forced
from their homes by the Ku Klux
Klan.
Japanese, who were questioned
last night, stated they had not
heard Of any occurrences Of this
nature, and expressed belief that
the reports are untrue.
Eee police also said they had
not beard of such occurrences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26
FIND NO RASIS

Santa Rosa, Calf, July 26.-No
disturbances involving Japanese
landholders in the Sonoma Valley
have been reported here, according
to the Santa Rosa Press Democrat.
late last night saying word from
confidential sources close to lead
ers in the Ku Klux Klan here
abouts revealed that no move con-
templated to disturb Japanese land
owners had been put forth by any
secret organization here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26

United Kingdom has 100000 motor
cycles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-26

In the last ten years the, American
public invested over $4,000, 900
for motor vehicles.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
COOPERATION BRINGS
RETURN OF ACTIVITY

Brief stories of the wonders that
can be accomplished through cooper
alton and of the bright future that
can be assured every industry in Ari-
zona that is willing to help others as
well as itself, were told by directors
of the Arizona Industrial congress at
a dinner given in their honor at the
Santa Rita hotel by the chamber of
commerce at Tucson.
Kirke T. Moore, president of the
chamber of commerce, acted as toast
master, and, to make everyone
acquainted, had each man and woman
spresent stand and tell his or her name
and the organization represented.
P. G. Spillsbury, president of the
Industrial Congress, and the one man
who has done more than any other to-
ward making it such success during
the two years of it's existence, was
the first speaker called on.
Spillsbury explained that the Indus
trial Congress is "merely an economic
organization that tries to find out
what is wrong and then seeks to find
a permanent cure" and pointed out
That the congress was seeking to rem
edy the difficulties confronting var
ious industries in the state "by the
application of economics instead of by
asking for legislation"
'The Arizona Industrial Congress is
not entirely a new organization, it
merely serves as a clearing house for
organizations that have been function
ing in Arizona for many years, of
fering them an organization through
which they may learn the views of
other organizations and work with
them. It serves all industries and aids
each in dealing with others. 1t keeps
the small producer in touch with the
large consumer, enabling every indus
try to keep in close touch with the
entire state at all times.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

every organization and group and
individual that works with the Indus
trial Congress is working for the en-
tire state.
"The tax question in this state is a
problem that affects everybody. In
stead Of fighting taxation questions
we are trying to increase the popula-
ton of this state and develop its re-
sources and industries with the view
of increasing Arizona's taxable wealth
faster than the costs of government
can increase"
Referring to the aid the congress
has given the agricultural industry in
Arizona, Spilsbury said:
1.-TWO years ago, when the congress
was organized, 20 per cent of the
farm products in Arizona were a total
loss. The mines shut down and the
cattle industry was shot to pieces.
We started our work by encouraging
the use in Arizona of Arizona prod
ucts and materials. We believed that
if one industry was to prosper, all
must prosper. AS a result of the CO.
operation that sprang up throughout
the state we were able to report for
1923 an actual increase in business of
S17,000,000 The following year there
was an additional $2O,00O,O0O of bust
ness in the state. In two years, then,
we had helped to add 37,000,000 to
the total business of this state.
''This was accomplished by urging
the big corporations the largest buy
ers in the state, to purchase Arizona
products, and by encouraging the pro-
ducer to see to it that his products
were of such quality that the custom
er would be satisfied.
During 1922 and 1923 Arizona act
ually used every agricultural product.
We were able to do this without the
adoption of any new laws, but mere
ly by applying business principles to
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
MANCLINC MELLON BILL
INTO CATCH VOTE BILL

The object of any tax measure is to
provide revenue, that and no other.
But for the need of revenue we would
have no taxation. We mean that that
is the true object of taxation. But we
now have a tax measure before the
house of representatives, the one that
will undoubtedly be accepted by the
house, the only one apparently that
has any chance of passing, which has
an entirely different object. 1t was
intended only to serve the purposes
of the democratic party in the coming
campaign. We do not think it will
be of service to the party; we are sure
the effect of it will be disapproved by
the voters for the effect will, almost
certainly, be no reduction of taxation.
1t is estimated that the Garner bill
which received the endorsement Of the
house on Tuesday would produce an
annual deficit of $300,000,000. The
president, of course, could not approve
such a measure. He would be bound
by necessity to retain the present tax
law which produces a surplus beyond
the needs of the government and
which leaves the weight of taxation
most unequally and unjustly distrib-
uted.
1t was the design of the Mellon bill
to produce revenue approximately to
meet the needs of the government. 1t
was intended by reduction of the
surtax to invite within the range OF
taxation large capital which is now
exempt from taxation, to share with
other large capital which is already
taxed and with small income taxpay-
ers, who cannot escape taxation, the
burden which they have hitherto
borne.
A reduction Of the maximum sur
tax, the secretary of the treasury be-
lieved, after an investigation of
months, would accomplished that, and
so make possible a liberal reduction
of the normal rates.
The democratic plan proposes no
addition to the ranks of the taxpayers.
It's maximum Of A per cent offers no
incentive to hidden capital to come
out. At the same time, it reduces the
tax on large capital which has already
elected to pay. Also at the same time
it slashes the taxes of the small tax
payer. Hence the inevitable deficit.
The present tax law and the tariff
law together produce surplus of
$3.50 100000 This sum is squandered
by congress in appropriations. A sur
plus is as abhorrent to congress as a
vacuum is to nature. The Mellon
plan proposed a reduction of the in
come taxes by the amount of this
surplus. 1t proposed to leave these
millions with the people. The Garner
plan, without other than what its pro-
jectors regarded as political fore
thought and without study or investi-
cation, proposed a reduction of more
than $600,000, 900, thus creating def
icit, which is as abhorrent to good
government as a surplus is to con-
gress.
We may compare the advocates of
the Garner bill with the man who
would economize by reducing his in
come to a point where his family
would have to go in debt to live. What
kind of public economy is it which re-
duces taxes to point where the ma
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

kins, and action must be taken as soon
as possible. The two bureaus charged
with the administration of these deer
reported recently that unless a limited
number of bucks is removed each year
from the forest through a regulated
system of hunting, the range may be
over-grazed or the herds suffer from
starvation and disease. The opinion
of the outside experts is now desired
to confirm the findings of the gov
ernment experts.
Recently the matter was taken up
with Arizona state officials by both
the forest service and the biological
survey, and while no final agreement
has been reached, both Governor Hunt
and State Game Warden Willard are
reported to have expressed belief that
a systematic plan of utilizing the nat
ural increase of the deer herd should
be adopted They also believe that
by opening the Kaibab to some sys-
tematic form of regulated hunting,
some portion of the drain can be les
sened upon other herds of the state
which are in a more or less dilapidat-
ed condition. Such step would also
provide excellent hunting for residents
of the state, it is stated
Visit of the eastern experts and
their inspection of the situation is ex-
pected to be made some time this sum-
mer so that the plan finally agreed
upon may be placed before the Arizo-
ma legislature for ratification next
winter. Definite date for the arrival
of the eastern committee has not been
set, but it Is expected to be on the
ground some time early in July, if
not earlier.
1t is pointed out by local forest of
ficials, as we'll as those of the district
office, that the herd on the Grand
Canyon and Kaibab reserves is one
of the few herds in the United States
that needs thinning out. The majority
of other herds greatly need building
up and instead of opening of system
attic hunting, tighter bar against
such sport. According to informa-
tion in hand at the district forest of
flee, the herd can sustain an annual
kill of 1000 bucks for an indefinite
period without any decrease in num-
bers. 1t is believe that there are not
less than 10000 deer on the ranges
within the Kaibab boundaries and it
IS possible that this number would be
greatly exceeded in actual count.
The proposed plan for opening
part of the region to hunting will not
apply to the Grand Canyon national
park, part of which lies north of the
Grand Canyon. 1t is planned to re-
tain an ample system Of refugees as
insurance against the undue decima-
tion Of the herd in the Kaibab game
preserve and the national forests "
ing outside the boundaries of the
park.
The Kaibab game preserve was
created by President Roosevelt in
1906. All hunting has been prohibit
ed since then and predatory animals
have been removed by government
trappers. The gratifying growth of
the herd is pointed out as an example
Of what big game will do when prop
erly protected and managed.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

tion incurs deficit What kind Of
leadership is it which advocates this
insane policy in order to deceive a
few foolish, unthinking voters? How
much sincerity is there in men who
advocate such make-believe econ
omy program and promise lower taxes
this year, well knowing such a policy
must mean higher rates after the cleo
ton? For deficits have to be made
good.
That the advocates of the plan
which the house has endorsed were
both insincere and uniformed, that
they did not know what the effect of
the Garner bill would be, is made GER
tain by the fact of their having chang
ed the rates and exemptions three
times within as many weeks before
arriving at the schedules which were
finally presented. There never was a
catch vote legislation ever more plain
~ proposed legislation which its pro-
ponents were aware could not be en-
Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

Taylor hall is not entertained alone
by radio. Tuesday night Mother
Hanley had some ice cream left over
at the dining hall. Mother" turned
over this surplus to the nice boys and
they managed to surround it pretty
well by eight thirty. Many thanks,
Mother"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
THREE DROWNED WHEN
AUTOMOBILE PLUNGES
INTO IRRIGATION CANAL

Two boys and one girl were drown
ed when an automobile carrying IL
persons plunged over an embankment
into an irrigation canal on the Benson
Tombstone highway, IA miles west of
Tombstone Sunday.
The dead who were pinned beneath
the machine in eight feet of water
were:
Cecilia Lopez, 16; Carlos Gales, 18;
Jesus Hernandez, H.
The driver of the machine, Jose
Abuna, is being held here and author
tiles announced a charge of man
slaughter against him.
All of the occupants of the machine
were catapulted into the stfeam as
the machine ran off the six-foot en-
bankment. Abuna aud the seven 9th
ers who escaped death in the accident
scrambled on top of the machine and
climbed to safety. They were unin-
jured. The accident occurred about
$50 o'clock in the morning when the
party was returning to Tombstone af-
ter attending a Saturday night dance
at Benson.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

Arizona industries"
The speaker said the entire cost of
the Industrial Congress for the first
year was $4,000 and for the sec
ond year $4,000.
"The actual work has been carried
on by other organizations in tbs
state" explained Spilsbury. "All the
Industrial Congress did was to show
these organizations what they could
do by cooperation"
The larger buyers in Arizona, he
said, spend about $40,000,O00 in pur-
chases each year. Half of this amount
was spent in this state last year,
Spilsbury pointed out, but the total
"home state" purchases can yet be in
creased.
"The women of Arizona, however,
present an even greater buying pow
er than the big corporations" said
the president. Each year they spend
$100, 900 900 for food and clothing. IF
they will buy Arizona products when
ever possible, the women of this state
can greatly aid in its development"
Arizona's credit has improved dur
ing the last two years, said Spilsbury,
and he quoted the head Of large
coast bond firm as saying that the
operation of the Industrial Congress
had done more than anything else to
improve credit in this state.
Referring to conditions in other
southwestern states, Spilsbury said:
Arizona is the only state that has
come back during recent years, and
it came back because Arizonans are
working together"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

Miss Alice Decker left the first of
the week for Wilcox, where she will
finish out the term teaching the school
there.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
Conservation Societies to Send Came Ex-
perts to Look Into Kaibab Deer Problem

A committee of game experts, one
from each of the principal conserva-
tion societies of the eastern states,
has been asked by the United States
forest service and the IT, S. biological
survey to make an inspection of the
condition of the black tail deer in the
Grand Canyon game preserve and the
Kaibab national forest in the northern
part of Arizona, according to word
reaching the local headquarters of the
Coronado national forest reserve. The
committee will be asked to advise as
to the future management of the herd
which has grown to the limit of the
carrying capacity Of the forage, ac-
cording to Hugh G. Callins, supervis-
or of the Coronado reserve.
Faced with possibility of over
grazing the forests affected, some
measure must be adopted that will re-
lieve the situation, according to Cal
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29

Mrs. r. G. Stevenson is still in the
east, having left some days ago on
receipt of the sad news of her moth
er's death.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
BISHOP OF TUCSON DIOCESE IS
ILL IN HOSPITAL AT PHOENIX

The Right Rev. Daniel G. Gercke,
bishop of the Tucson diocese of the
Catholic church, was recovering in st.
Joseph's hospital Monday from an
attack of tonsilitis and laryngitis he
suffered Sunday afternoon. The bish-
op confirmed 1888 members of the
Spanish-spealing congregation of st.
Mary's church here yesterday
The Sunday ceremony lasted over
six hours. The bishop, administering
the sacrament of confirmation to each
of the 1888 individually, completed
the task without interruption and del
ivered an eloquent sermon. Imme-
diately afterward he was taken to the
hospital.
His condition, although not serious,
will confine him until probably the
latter part of the week, physicians
said.
In the last week Bishop Gercke
confirmed more than 3,400 members
of the Catholic faith in various parish
es Of the Salt River Valley.
Come to The Sun office for first
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
JUST TO PASS THE TIME

During a lecture, Artemus Ward
once startled the crowd of listeners
by announcing a fifteen-minute inter-
mission. After contemplating the au-
dience for a few minutes, he relieved
their bewilderment by saying:
Meanwhile, in order to pass the
time, we will proceed with the lee
ture."
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JOE SHIRLEY, Editor

the lead and finally won the banner
offered by the committee.
Each class displayed more spirit
than has been deemed possible here
tofore, the battle between Gooseeggs
and Pinons waxing quite hot at one
time. All in all the picnic did more
to wake up the school than anything
this year and it is sincerely hoped
that the school as whole will con-
tinue to display the same brand of
enthusiasm as each class did on Fri
day.
On Monday morning Miss Lintz'
psychology class was invited to at
tend a group of playlets put on by
Miss Wheeler's third grade pupils in
the training school. The children had
chosen their own groups and leaders
for the various fables which were
dramatized and worked them out to
perfection. The little players all rep
resented animals whose masks they
wore and whose actions they imitat-
ed. Much practical information un-
derlying the successful handling of
Juvenile groups was obtained as we'll
as more definite knowledge of the
type of work being accomplished in
the light of present day methods.
On Wednesday morning Miss De-
wey's expression class presented a
one-act play "Moonshiners," at as
sembly.
M, ID n C4o,,oreo,, 80 .+;lI -, +Lo
east, having left some days ago on
receipt of the sad news of her moth
er's death.
Miss Alice Decker left the first of
the week for Wilcox, where she will
finish out the term teaching the school
there.
On last Thursday night after the
Dramatic club play ''Who Kissed Bar
bara?" students and faculty were
lucky enough to get chance to see
the government pictures made last
fall when the u. S. geological survey
made the trip through the Canyon of
the Colorado from Lees Ferry to
Needles. Besides being instructive
the pictures showed the great dangers
that these brave men had to face in
the form of rapids, floods and the
difficulty of food supply.
A personal touch was added to the
pictures by the fact that E. G.. Kolb of
Grand Canyon, who was head boats
man of the party and on whose know
ledge of the river the safety of the
whole party was dependent, was on
hand personally to explain the situa-
tions which the pictures presented. To
Mr.. Kolb also goes the credit for hav-
ing obtained these films from the sur
vey for our entertainment. The school
as a whole unites in showing gratitude
for this great favor. Mr. Kolb's
daughter, Edith, is high school SEN
ior at Normal.
The boys in Taylor hall are becom-
ing quite radioactive" Two COM
plete sets are now in evidence. Be
tween "Hose" Archambeau, wizard
from Prescott, and "Dizz" Hanley,
chief flunkey of Flagstaff, rests the
championship medal for total tuning
out of static and tube oscillation.
These clever chaps have lowered
"Bodge" Vickers and Hank Her
rings record of 97-8 minutes to 5
minutes flat, time being figured from
the second carrier" wave is located
until the first audible word is heard.
Taylor hall is not entertained alone
by radio. Tuesday night Mother"
Hanley had some ice cream left over
at the dining hail. Mother" turned
over this surplus to the nice boys and
they managed to surround it pretty
well by eight thirty. Many thanks,
Mother"
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-29
ARRESTED ON FEDERAL
WARRANT AFTER BEING
HELD FOR LARCENY

Less than five minutes after vii
liam Appel, suspended federal pro-
hibition, officer, had been held to ans
wer to the superior court by Judge
Fred C. Bolen on a charge of grand
larceny, he was arrested on bench
warrant issued by Federal Judge ia
cobs, charging him with wrongful con-
version of money as an officer of the
United States.
, 1924-08-06

manner other think should. This shall always endeavor to do. 1t is lot
at all important that Yer be elected to any Office: have n axes TO
grind. But it is important that stand for the truth as | see it, be the n
sequences as they may. There is a law higher than any Constitution: it is
he LAY OF The human conscience, and n o man, who is a imam, will dele o
poute ms conscience for all the votesin Park County, " 1t the bidding of
any organization orl legislature. And much prefer the satisfaction of know
ing m true to my own convictions and the voters by stating my views.
right II wrong ast they may be votes or n votes, than to 70 elected IN any
whatsoever In offering myself as a ~ didate for Representative, L
an consequently playing my part Is | see it, to give those a chance, who
WISH /, to express ther view on a statute, which | consider not only a dis
grace to the character and intelligence IF the American people. but the great
este agent fr the subsidting of graft and crime the world has eve scent
SO far as know, ! a supported by no organization whatsoever. Neither
VIII l. IN turf, ever act for the benefit of any organization, be it under the
name of Republican, Democrat or anything else. / shall act only. and at
all me for what l consider the greatest good for the greatest number of
citizens irrespective of all party affiliations.
And SO having stated my views, in part, it's up to you citizens of Park
county to exercise your prerogative and vote for whomsoever you please,
and this is as it sshould be.
B. C. RUMSEY
authorized and paid for by E. C. Rumsey)