davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
ASK TO BUILD,
F0RDBRANCH
Milwaukee Will Reach New
Plant on Mississippi

Washington, Oct. 22.-In order to
Serve a new plant that the Ford
Motor company is building at St.
Paul, the Milwaukee railroad asked
the Interstate Commerce Commits
new five-mile branch line within
the city limits of St. Paul. The
same railroad in a preliminary re-
port filed with the commission by
the examiners was held justified
in refusing branch line l9 miles
long from it's main line to Bijou
Hill, S. D. The examiners report
indicated the project would cost
$598, 900 and would be unlikely to
earn a return on this sum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
New Salem Co.
. Buys $1,000 Bull

Ha.elton, N. D., Oct. 2o.-A $1,000
-Holstein' bull, a son Of the famous
Sir Pietertje Ormsby Mercedes s7th
11O16O and the noted COW Aagie
Wayne Peep 1S1420. the foundation
mother OF the Aagie Waynes, has
lust been obtained BY the, l6 ,mem7-
hers. Of, the New Salem Holstein
Breeders Association at New Salem
North Dakota, for Use on only the
best females In their herds. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-fonr hours ending at
noon today.
Temperature at a. m. 3S.
Highest yesterday g..
Lowest yesterday 81.
Lowest last night 38.
Precipitation 0.
Highest wind velociey 10.
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Pro-
badly fair tonight and Tuesday. Cool
er Tuesday.
For North Dakota: Probably fair
tonight and Tuesday. Cooler Tues
day. II
Weather Conditions
The high pressure area Is centered
over the Mississippi Valley and
Great Lakes region and fair wealth
er prevails from the eastern slope
Of the Rockies eastward. The pres
sure is low over Montana and Sask-
atchewan and precipitation has fall
en- over the nolthern Rocky Noun
tain region and over the northern
Pacific coast states. Temperatures
are quite low over the Mississippi
Valley and Great lakes region, but
4 It is wagner from the Plains States
westward due q the southsrly winds
blowing to the northwestern low
J. pressure area. Il 4 Ri
orris W. Roberta. Mstsorologist
" t ~ : ~ he X
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
N. d. Speakers
To Use; Radio

Ten North Dakota speakers will be
given all opportunity to boost the
state in radio speeches. Commission
er of immigration j. M. Devine has
been informed.
WLAG, Northwest Farmstead's
Minneapolis station, has announced
it will broadcast the North Dakota
speeches between November IL and
16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
.EX0NERATED0F.
w lies DEATH

White Plains, N. Y. Oct. %. -
Charles Webb was completely ex-
.onerated today. by the grand jury
which investigated the alleged
mysterious death of his wife sew
.eral weeks ago. l%@ a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
ENGLAND EXPECTS.

Glasgow. Oct. 22.-An early and
severe winter for the British Isles
'is predicted a. a result of the ap-
.pearance the Arst week in Septsmber er
Iof snow on the sides Of Loeb Lo-
Emond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
STATE WITHIN
GERMANY PLAN
IS FORWARDED
Republic Is Proclaimed at AK
La Chapelle by Separat-
lists As First Move
TWO ARE WOUNDED
Forces Advocating Breaking
Up of Rhineland Occupy
Mayence City Hall

Paris, Oct. 93-The Rhine.
land group apparently has
made Il good start Mt AK La
Chapelle and even skeptIcs
are beginning to accept the
possibility and even proba.
bility TINT It will spread rap.
idly so ~ to embarass the en-
tire territory.
Franco Belgian authorities
said they do not intend to In.
terfere unless there Il disOr.
der. Belgian officials In AK
La Chapelle took the position
Of interested observers when
separatists took possession OF
public buildings ut AK La
Chapelle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
500 KOREANS
kASSACRED

Toxic, Oct. 20. - More than 500
Koreans In Japan were massa-
cred by svigilantes Immediately
following the earthquake, accord
ing to reports hitherto unpublished
due to censorship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
n0URTS, SUCCESS

OVOD1 u OC =
Pals, Oct. Sat Is unde.
stood that Pemier POlncare
doubts the success Of the sep.
ARTISTS In the Rhlneland and
difficulties OF the Allies.
There seems to be moro
worry over the situation IN
Rayarla than I'm Rhlneland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED.

AK La Cnapeue, 1TuSSSos VCs' SS'
A Rhineland republic was pro-
claimed here Sunday.
: Separatists occupied the public
buildings at 4 o'clock Sunday morn
ing with no opposition from the Sc
curity police.
They propose immediately to begin
IN extension Of their control through
out the Belgian area.
The city was calm, presenting its
usual Sunday appearance. The pub
lie buildings occupied by the Sep
aratists displayed the colors Of the
Rhineland republic ny green, white
and red.
| Two Proclamations Posted.
The ploclamations we're placarded.
The first Of these said:
."To the people Of the Rhineland:
The hour Of liberty has struck. Bsr-
lin has plunged 10 in distress and
misery. We come to our own as
sistance.
eve proclaim today Rhineland
republic. Free and independent, We
wish to live in peace and frisndship
with out ntighbors and to work in
Ian effective manner With them Tor
the sreconstruction of Europe.
"Worksrs, every man 70 his psst.
Imnsdiats care will b taken 10 A.
sure peace. work ana brsad.
(Signed.l
'sThs Provisional eovernmsnt: v a
Leo Deckersi and ~. Cnthnrdt."
4 II CInsh ReelstaneAI
The second proclamatioa reed =
folloW6: s. s .,S
tcentinus4 - - d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
RADro GIVES NEWS or IGURDER.

y Bel1Ast, Oct. 22.---Wh bile Hstenine
In recently ct Cookstown. County
Tyrone, to Wireless news from Lon
don, relatives Of Colonel William
Magill Kennedy. who held an Indian
appointmeht, first heard 81 his mar
der on ! train neaT Calcutta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22

Duesseldorf, Oct. 22.-The Rhine
land separatists, having successfully
proclaimed republic In AK La
Chapelle, now are planning to make
their regime effective throughout
virtually the entire zone occupied
by France and BELGIUM.
They hope to accomplish their pur-
pose before night if possible.
Joseph Mathhes, separatist leader
set up, general headquarters at Duer-
en-. / The French and Belgians placed
a telephone system at his disposal
in order to keep in close touch With
movements throughout the Rhine
land.
Few details of what actually hap
pened overnight had reached French
head dquarters today and it was un-
known whether Cresfeld, Bochum and
Munchen- Gloadbach were occupied
according to schedule.
The separatists worked feverishly
/ to establish their republic before
counter plans could be set up. The
telephone system at. AK La Chepelle
was interrupted to prevent news Of
the coup reaching Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
LEADERS INDUCTED

Mayence, Oct. 22.-Rhineland
forces entered Mayence at 4:30
O'Clock this morning but met with
resistance when they attempted to
occupy the city hall. Two separa-
lists were wounded in an exchange
Of shots.
The separatists then went to an
other building to await the induction
of their leaders who are understood
to have decided to delay proclama-
tion of a Republic here until Tues
day or Wednesday, meanwhile nego-
tiating with the German police for
the peaceable establishment Of q
RhinelaQd government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
DISCUSS STATE FORMATION

Mayence, Germany, Oct. 22.-Ths
governments of the Reichs and Of
Prussia are reported to have invited
the leaders of the various Rhineland
separatists parties to meet their rep
resentatives in the government build
ing at Cologne at II o'clock this
morning to discuss the immediate es-
tablishment of a Rhineland state
within Germany.
Berlin, it is said here, believes
that such state must be proclaim
ed Immediately in order to stop the
spread of a separatist movement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

Work. Lecture Bureau" "Athle-
tics" Publicity" and Estate Camp
The program of activities follows:
Friday, 2 p. m, conference at
Hotel Breakers roof garden. 8 p.
M, special service at Community
Synagogue.
Saturday, 10 a. M, special service
at Beth Israel Synagogue; Q p. M.
reception and ball to visiting dele
gates.
Sunday 10 a. M, conference,
Breakers roof garden. 1870 p. M,
conference, Breakers veranda; Z D.
M, banquet. Breakers roof garden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
NJ. HI PLANS
BIC MEETING
City Will be Well Represented
at State Convention at
Atlantic City

The annual convention of the New
Jersey Federation of Y. M. II. AS
and Y. W. H. AS of which Felix
Fuld of Newark is president, will
be held this year at Atlantic City,
on next Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. The local delegates will be
Isaac Alpern, Harry S. Medinets,
and A. A. Finkelstein. representing
the Y. M. Fl. A, and Miss Rose Sac
army and Miss Ada Carson represent
ing the Y. w. H. A.
Among the principal speakers at
the conference will be Louis Mar
shall of New York, DIR. Cyrus Adler
OF Philadelphia and Harry Bach
arach. of Atlantic City. The BUSH
ness portion of the convention will
include papers TO be read on Amer
Plantation" Jewish Education"
Boys Work" Junior Girls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Seamon, of 346
Second street, became the bride of
James T. Curran, of Cornell street,
Perth Amboy. The Rev. DIR. Edward
G. Griffen performed the ceremony
before a large gathering of relatives
and friends.
Miss Seamon has for the past sew
eral years been prominent among
the younger set of this city. About
one hundred persons gathered at her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

georgette, with hat and slippers to
match. She carried a bouquet of
pink tea roses.
Joseph Seamon, a brother of the
bride. acted as best man.
Little Miss Catherine Bros. a
cousin of the bride, acted as flower
girl. Thomas Curran, nephew of the
groom, acted as train bearer. The
ushers were Adolph Gottstein and
Richard Curran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
MISS MARY SEAMAN BRIDE
OF ]. F. CURRAN, SO. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 11:-One of
the prettiest weddings of the year
took place at st. Mary's church yes
terday morning at o o'clock when
Miss Mary Seamon, only daughter of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

musical selections by the guests and
friends kept the party in a HAPPY.
mood. Late last evening the bridal
party left for Washington and 81.
Louis, where they will remain Tor
several days. Upon their return they
will for a time make their nome
with the brides parents.
Various cities are holding hre pre-
vention weeks. The price of coal Z
q great II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

Immediately after the church
ceremony the party went directly to
the home of the brides parents
where a delightful wedding break
fast was served. The guests were
shown a handsome lot of beautiful
and costly presents, displayed on a
spacious table at n end of the
dining room.
All during the day the happy party
made merry. Several vocal and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

home to join in the celebration after
the Wedding ceremony.
The bride was a picture in address
of bridal satin. She wore a crown
shaped veil and carried a bouquet
of white roses and lilies-of-the-val-
ley. A long train added greatly to
the appearance of the bride.
Miss Catherine C~urran, sister of
the groom, was maid of honor. She
was prettily attired in a grey suit of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-13
new CARTERET BANK MEN
TO HAVE DINNER TONIGHT

CARTERET, Sept. 13-The din
ner of the stockholders of the Car
teret Trust Company, the new Car
teret bank, is to be held this even
ing at the CarterUr Inn. Among
the invited guests who will speak
is Willis H. Woods, who is vice
president of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York city and pres
ident of the International Chamber
of Commerce. Mr.. Woods was sent
by the United States Chamber of
Commerce to Paris recently to rep
resent this country at the confer
ence and vas Unanimously elected
president, a high honor for an
American.
Judge A. j. David. who is vice
president of the Peoples National
bank of Elizabeth, will also address
the Carteret Trust Company stock
holders.
Governor George S. Silzer is
among the many prominent stock
holders and he will make every eff
fort to be present though he is not
on the program for a speech.
J. J.. Brown, president of the
Wheeler Condenser and Engineer
ing Company, who is a member of
the board of directors of the Fidel-
ity Union Trust Company, the larg-
est bank in the state, is president
of the new institution. Isaac Alpern
Of Perth Amboy. is vice president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-13

There's only n government Off
cial In town-the postmaster. The
tax collector drops around once a
year, but it's easy to collect taxes in
Wilson. He writes out a memoran-
dunn for Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Wilson
writes u a check for Mr.. Tax
Collector-and the ordeal is over.
There are 240 residences in Will
son and Mr.. Wilson owns them all.
His property, including the town
proper, extends 81 miles in length
one way, eight miles in another and
then winds along with the Missis-
sippi river.
Here is some of the property
which Wilson owns personally, in
Guiding the town of Wilson and the
thousands of acres surrounding IT.:
Eighteen plantations that will pro-
duce this year $500 acres of cotton.
There are 5000 acres planted in
corn. The cotton is produced from
5000 acres. He had 1900 acres in
wheat and 500 acres in alfalfa.
Thousands of acres of virgin TIM
Der.
A sawmill that represents an in
vestment of $%250,00O.
A mill that produces 800 barrels
of -four and meal daily.
A %$125,000 box factory.
An eight-gin stand, electrically
driven, which cost him $4,000 and
has a capacity of 80 bales daily.
A model ice plant.
The Bank of Wilson, with a
capital of $4,000, and a surplus of
nearly $4,000.
A department store, where n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-13
AVENEL CLUB
PLANS MADE
Progressive Association Gets
Ready for Many Fall Ac-
tivities in that Section

AVENEL, Sept. 13.-The Avenel
Progressive Association held a live
ly meeting in their club house here
last night with a large attendance
present. Following considerable dis
cussion plans were completed to have
the interior of the clubhouse finish
ed and committee has been appoint
ed to look after the work. The as
ISOLATION has also decided to hold a
halloween dance on the night of
October 81 in which plans. the ladies'
auxiliary will also be active,
The clubhouse has been given yer
to the Boy Scouts of Avenel for Fri
day night September 81 when cere-
monies are to be held in connection
with the granting of the charter for
the local troop.
Permission was given to the Con-
gregation of the Presbyterian church
to make use of the clubhouse on
Thursday night Sept. 20. The Wo-
mans Club of Avenel was granted
permission to use the hall for their
play which they will present on
October IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-13
SOUTH ANBOY
AT CONVENTION
Luke A. Lovely Post is Well
Represented at American
Legion Meeting

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 13:-Four
legionaires and two members of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Luke A.
Lovely Post 60, American Legion,
left this city yesterday for Wild
wood, N. j., where they will attend
the annual convention of that organ-
lzation today, tomorrow, Saturday
and Sunday.
William J.. O'Toole and Miss Wini-
fred Gibbons are delegates to the big
annual meeting, while M. Lee Suits
and Assemblyman Harold G. Hoff-
ma are alternates. Mrs. Annie K.
Suits and Miss Catherine Cleary are
attending as delegates from the local
auxiliary.
The local post will take an active
part in the activities in the South
Jersey summer resort, a they are
strongly behind the movement to
push the resolution adopting the
state bridge between this city and
Perth Amboy as a memorial for the
state soldier dead. The local repre-
sentatives will also make a strong
effort to push Raymond p. White, of
New Brunswick, as state command
err.
Tomorrow night at the convention
rooms at Wildwood a separate con-
vention of the Forty-eight, the play
ground of the Legion, will take place
at which time a fine program of en-
tertainment will be presented. Har-
old Hoffman and William j. O'Toole
will represent the Forty-eight from
the local post.
In connection with the three-day
program there will be a get-together
meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary and
the American Legion on Saturday
evening, at which Mrs. Anne K.
Stults, county president, will repre-
sent Middlesex. Miss Catherine
Cleary will represent the local unit.
Some of the speakers to be present
at the big state meeting are General
John j. Pershing, Gen. Sir Arthur
Currie, commander-in-chief of the
Canadian armies and also the
French embassy. Governor Silzer
will also address the doughboys and
some of the leading Legion officials
will be listed on the speakers COM
mittee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-13
Here are two popular types of
those prices?
B NEA service)

(By NEA Service)
WILSON, Ark.-What's Robert &c.
Lee Wilson going to do with this
one-man town?
It's getting to be a complex prob
lem, not only here in Wilson. Missis-
sippi county, but for grizzled pio-
neers, railroad magnates, bankers in
surrounding towns and financiers in
st. Louis, Little Rock, Memphis and
Chicago who wonder just what Lee
Wilson, now ~sixty-one, is going to do
with a f-ast-growing town of 1000
population and which he owns
lock, stock and barrel.
Like some feudal land baron of
old, this man owns everything in
sight on a vast expanse of nearly
$4,000 acres. It's all his, personally.
The only thing he doesn't own in
Wilson is a little yellow depot and
a few hundred yards of steel rail,
the property of the Frisco Railway.
But even the Frisco system
hasn't anything on Mr.. Wilson. He
operates his own little railroad, runs
it to suit himself, and it's $50 miles
long. They call 1t the J~onesboro,
Lake City & Eastern Railroad. and
it links up Wilson with Jonesboro
and Blytheville, Ark.
But even a multi-millionaire. such
as Wilson, with all his business
acumen. can't be expected to fill the
shoes of a mayor, the chief of po-
lice, the banker, the hotel proprietor,
the merchant, the preacher, the JUS
tice of the peace and all the other
shoes incident to the rule, control
and hustling town like Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-13
JAIL WOODBRIDGE MAN

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 13:-John
Comet, colored, twenty-one years
old, of SIS New street, here, was SEN
fenced to ten days in the county Jail
when arraigned before Judge Orlan-
do Fl. Dey in the police court at
Railway yesterday charged with car
rying a .S2 calibre automatic pistol.
Comet was found walking along the
Lincoln Highway in the early hours
of the morning. In imposing SEN
tence the Judge said: "a mar with
an automatic weapon in his posses
sion at 3 o'clock in the morning is a
dangerous person"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-13
By BOB DORMAN
Copyright, 1928, NEA Scrvice)

PHILADELPHIA.-Is the Japa-
nese earthquake a warning of cata-
clysms that will remould the earth +?
Is the may of the world to be
changed, whole continents wiped
out and new continents created in
a second deluge?
DR.. Milton A. Mobiles, geologist
and student of earthquake and vol
canic phenomena, thinks so.
More than a year ago, in a New
York newspaper, he predicted a SER
les of disasters in a death belt" he
traced through Italy, Dalmatia, Asia
Minor, Persia, India, Japan and ST.
beria-the exact spots where most
of the big earthquakes and volcanic
eruptions of the year have occurred.
And now DR.. Mobiles sees these
events-within ten years:
Oceans engulhng all Europe, half
of Asia, part of Africa and part
of North America.
New lands rising to double the
area of the western hemisphere in
one great American continent and
joining Australia and New Zealand
in a continent three times their
present size.
Shifting of the earth on it's axis,
with a new North Pole in Siberia
east OF the Ural Mountains and a
new South Pole in the South Pacific
ocean,.
A new equator with the United
States so close that the all-year mild
ness of Florida will be the whole
nations temperature.
New seacoasts in Atlantic and Pa
cifc, making New York, Boston,
New Orleans, San Francisco and
other ports inland cities.
Transformation of the Gulf OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-13
N .Y.P0RT PLAN
s AGAIN HEARD
Concurrent Hearings of Com
prehensive Plan of Port Au-
thority to be Resumed

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The COM
m~issioners of the Port Authority
have ordered the reopening on Mon
day, September II, of the concurrent
hearings of April 5-S, last, with Di-
vision 8 of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, at 10 a. m, at the offices
of the Port Authority, IL Broadway.
At these hearings representatives of
the twelve trunk-line railroads that
enter the port, the steamship lines
using the terminals in New York
harbor, the United States Shipping
Board, and the municipalities con-
cerned will present their cases for or
against the effectuation of the COM
prehensive plan of the Port Au-
thority.
As at the former hearings, Clyde
b. Aitchison will preside for the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
jointly with e. H. Outerbridge who
will set as chairman of the Port Au-
thority. With julius Henry Cohen,
counsel of the Port Authority, are as
ISOLATED Edgar E. Clark, formerly
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, and Wilbur LaRoe, of Clark
& LaRoe, Washington, d. c.. Robert
j. Cary, general counsel for the New
York Central Railroad, will appear
as chairman of the committee of
counsel for all of the railroads in
volved. John Nicolson, counsel for
the United States Shipping Board,
will appear in behalf of the COM
prehensive plan, further supporting
the shipping boards argument pre-
scented last April.
Because of the immensely of the
interests concerned the intervening
months have been occupied by coun-
sci for the railroads in investiga-
lions to meet the evidence already
presented by counsel for the Port
Authority. The case at issue is the
linking together, undsr the legal
mandate of the Port Authority, of
the great terminals of the trunk
railroads whose lines from the west
terminate on the New Jersey shore.
Each of these roads has it's
own terminals and each handles it's
traffic in its own way. The termi-
nails are connected by can of car
floats, lighters and tunnels, present
and prospective, with other privately
owned terminals In Manhattan and
on Long Island and Staten Island.
The flow of commerce OF this port
involves the use of all these facili-
ties, and the Port Authority holds
that the public interest requires their
coordination.
U~nification of the belt line on the
water front extending from Bayonne
to Edgewater, including lighterage
and car doatage facilities and the
Hoboken shore line, now owned by
the War Department, is the first
step in this process which the Port
Authority has begun.
While protesting their desire to
cooperate with the Port Authority
under its legal mandate, the rail-
roads at the first hearings challeng-
ed the principle of unifcation. Coun-
sci for the Port Authority responded
by filing on July IL, last, with the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
Washington, a brief stating the case
for joint rail use of port facilities.
The brief pointed to the sharing by
the New York Central and other
railroads in similar ~unification in
many other cities.