davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
ENTRANCE BY
us. in EUROPE
is ADVOCATED
Continued from page u

to serve group interests, and urged
that the primary be made an agent
of indisputable party expression
rather than means of party con-
fusion or destruction.
Commenting on the merchant mar
inc and other national questions the
President said in part:
81 have made allusiOn in the
beginning to political charts and
the good faith of political par
tics. Sometimes there must be
variation from the charted
course because of the unexpect-
cd development of impossible
shoals. This administration, led
by sponsoring party for a
quarter of a century to the
building up Of a merchant mar
inc was unable to secure the
enactment whiSh was believed
to be the way to fuliillmcnt. But
IL would be a small administra-
ton which would surrender tho
aspirations for an American
merchant marine and scrap or
sacrifice our great merchant
fleet in a piqmc Of disappOint-
mcnt over the Scnatc's favor to
give approval.
For security Of defense, for the
avoidance Of like extravaganza
and Intellectual outlay in case of fu-
turc war, for the promotion of our
commerce and our cmincncc on the
sea, | believe "a great merchant mar
inc to be the outstanding American
requirement. Since we cannot hope
for government aid to private own
ership we proposed to do our best
to organize and consolidate our
lines and service, applying the les
sons of experience which cost us
hundreds of millions of dollars in
operation alone, and then offer for
sale. If we cannot sell then VIC
shall operate, and operate aggrcs.
sively, until Congress inhibits.
Zone more thought, little expect
cd on this occasion. | am sure. but
particularly appropriate before 4
highly representative body of tho
American PISS. / know from cx.
perience how a newspaper man con.
fidently pritts opinions on public
affairs. He has unmarked advantage
because he is seldom called upon to
make good unless he happens to be
elected President. And apparently
no newspaper man rs ever bcer
put to the test heretofore. You
have been saying lot about the
failure Of Congress and the lack OF
teamwork between the executive
and Congress and many Of you have
deplored that some strong man is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24

FRED FULTON
FAILST0 TAKE
CHANCE TO WIN
Lets Floyd Johnson lab Him
at Will in Jersey City
Boxing Match

New York, April 2l.-Opportunity
knocked ut Fred Fulton's door last
night, but Fred was not in.
The giant Rochester. Mimi, plas-
tcrcr, one of Americas clevcrcst, yet
most Knocked out heavy weight pugil-
lists, gave ground before the light
punches Of young Floyd Johnson of
the west and was outpointed in their
12-round contest in Jersey City
johnson received the d1cision Of
newspaper men at the ring-side.
Fulton was not hurt by Johnson :
many punches. After a few rounds
he made little effort to defend HIM
self and got only an occasional heart
punch to Johns on S heart or head.
Fulton had many chances to floor the
youngstcr but passed them by. He
brought his heavy punching ability
to bear only in the last round and
had Johnson staggering and hanging
on. If he had punched Johnson IN
the first rounds as he did in the last
he would have won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More in Bismarck lin the
Same Plight.

Hundreds More in Bismarck in the
Same Plight.
Tired all the time
Weary and worn out night and day:
Back aches; head aches.
Your kidneys are probably weak
encd.
You should help them at their work
Let one who knows tell you how.
&. W. Burbeck, sta engineer, Bis
marck, says: 81 had an attack of
lumbago. / could hardly get about,
my back was so lame and painful and
| felt drowsy and tired. AS engf-
neer at the Electric Light Plant,
there was more or less exposure TO
draughts and | blame the colds l
took for starting the trouble. My
kidneys didn't act regularly and when
i heard about Doan's Kidney Pills
being so good | began using them.
! One box cured me up and had never
since had return symptom Of kid
ncy disorder.
Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remcdy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mr.. Burbcck had. Fostcr-Millburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
GIVE PROGRAM
FOR A.C. FORUM
Girls Welfare to be Subject
Discussed

Speakers for the Association Of
Commerce Forum dinner at the
Grand Pacific hotel at 6:45 p. m.
Thursday were announced today by
the program committee. Miss
Henrietta Lund. Mrs. f. P. Quain.
Mrs. J. II. Killing and j. J. NJ. Mac
Leod will speak on the general
topic of the evening, Girls Wei
fare.
The committee in charge of the
program is composed Of J. c. Tay-
lor, L. X. Thompson, Z. B. Klein.
Geo. Harriss. The Thursday Mu-
sic club will furnish music for the
occasion. The A. of C. is cooper
ating with the Women's Commune
ity Council in the matter.
Reservations may be made at
the hotel Wednesday, at Is cents
per plate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
CARPENTER TO
FIGHT McTIGUE

New York. April 24.-Promoter Tex
Richard announced that he had
matched Mike McTigue, Irish-Ameri-
can conqueror of Battling Sikh, and
Georges Carpenter, for the worlds
light heavyweight championship, on
July Ia, either at the Yankee stadium
or Boyle's Thirty Acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. April 24.-Whcat re.
celpts, 15l cars. compared with 100
cars a year ago.
Cash No. Z northern, $l.27's to
$l."o's; No. dark northern fancy,
Sl.37's to Sl.3Ois; No. dark north
crn. sl,29's to $l.371s; May, $l.27's,
July. Sl.2s'*; September. sl.25.
Corn No. ; yellow, IT,, to 1914
cents.
Oats No. I; white. 1926 to 1875
cents.
Barley, sc to Ga cents.
Rye No. 2, S1"s cents.
Flax No. |, 1887 to $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
PRESIDENT CHEERED.

New York. April 24.--Cheercd by a
sturdy band of commuters, President
Harding arrived today at the Penn
sylvania station and FASTENED with
his party to the Waldorf-Astoria no.
tel. where later in the day he was
scheduled to address the annual
meeting Of the Associated Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
BISMARCK GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Kusscll-Miller Coz
GRADUATION GOWNS.

White embroidered gcorgctte is a
popular material for graduation
frocks and wedding gowns. The ma
terial itself is so decorative that
scarcely any trimming is required.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
not in the White House to make
Congress di his bidding
A Great Change

4 Great Change
but a great change has taxi
en- place, greatly influencing the
work Of legislative and admin
istrative fulGlImcnt. This effec-
tivcncss is no longer fulfilled by
war stress or presidential per.
sonality. The great change has
come about unawares, and as
makers Of public opinion you
have ignored the fundamental
reasons. 1t is the change in our
political system, the rule in the
primary, the drift toward pure
democracy and the growing i'm
potencc Of apOlitical parties. We
have gotten away from the rep
resentative system; we have
reached a point where the lack
Of party loyalty has made party
sponsorship in government
less effective than it was. We
have come to the time when a
party platform is regarded by
too many men in public life as
even less important than
scrap Of paper. and groups or
bIccs arc turned to serve groups
interests, and many individuals
serve their own, while con-
tempt for party conference or
caucus has sent party loyalty
pretty much into tho discard.
II believe in political parties
They were the essential agencies o
popular government which made u:
What we are We were never per
Get, but under our party system W.
a development under rep
cscntativc democracy unmatched il
Ill proclaimed liberty and attcndin,
'uman advancement. We achieved
Indcr the party system where par
les were committed to policies, ant
'arty loyalty was mark Of honor
nd an inspiration toward accom-
lishmcnt. Nowadays in many state.
'arty adherence is fouted, loyalt!
S held to be contemplate, nomina
ions for Office are often influenced
y voters enrolled under the oppos
ng party banner and platforms arr
he insinccre uttcranccs of cxpe
icncy, influence by nominees rather
han by advocates Of principle.
Would Keep Primary
'Lct no one misconstruc me.
m not advocating the abandonment
# the primary. would CAREFUL,
preserve and Safeguard it agains
he old-time abuses which impellet
is adoption, but | would make it a,
gent Of indisput;blc party expires
ion rather than means of part,
destruction or confusion. | like tn,
nculcation Of loyalty, the pride O
association and the inspiration t,
accomplishment. like the part,
where purposes ar,
cached in the reasoning of homes
representation and like part,
which is commissioned to govern, t,
triye in good conscience and al
oyalty to keep all the pledges which
brought it popular approval
"Our drift today is towards pur,
democracy and no pure democrac,
vcr long survived. We talk solemn
y and earnestly about preservin,
'ur world civilization. | have ever,
confidence in it's survival, but it ma,
re assured only by human-kin,
'caching the proper appraisal of tn,
'ccure/avenues of twenty centurie
If progress. In our America w,
lave the freest and best press il
he world. In its power of toda,
'nly the press can sound the warn
hg and reason to that convictio,
which will enable us to play our full
'art in preservation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
American League

Cleveland 3; Detroit 2.
Washington 2: New York l.
Boston 8; Philadelphia 6.
Chicago 7; st. Louis 7 (callcd in
14th, darkness).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
American League
RESULTS
American Association

American Association
St. Paul 6: Milwaukee 4.
indianapolis 3: Columbus =
Louisville 5 Toledo l.
Minneapolis Kansas City, wet
grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
Western League

Oklahoma City 8; Dcs Moine. 2.
Denver d; Wichita =.
Tulsa 10; Sioux City 4.
OmahaSt. Joseph, postponed wet
grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24

Every manufacturer appreciates in some degree,
the Importance of helping the retailer sell his product
And yet in many instances that degree is very small
1t hardly be compared in Importance so thinks
certain type Of manufacturer with selling the prod
uct to the dealer
It is nothing short of false assumption unsound and
untrustworthy to think that merely stocking up the
dealer with product constitutes effective distribution
Effort of that kind it is true may dispose of lot of
goods, but it does not sell them Unless the consumer
comes in prepared disposed to buy them they will
main the shelf Of the dealer recorders will be mpos
sible, and the whole product will be failure
The safest alternative is for the manufacturer to
create consumer demand through Advertising: This
will help the dealer the goods and then he will
order more.
Advertising is much basic part of the business Of
the manufacturer of any specific trademarked product
as production and distribution It is not something
that be considered merely as an expense to be cur
tailed to the minimum. 1t is creative influence which,
than any other thing after the merit of the prod
uct determines the extent of the consumer demand.
b.
often the manufacturer thinks of his advertising
as clever of impressng the dealer with the de-
STABILITY Of stocking up with his goods and he does
enough accomplish that effect and then expects the
dealer to move the goods This is mistaken use Of
advertising and it quickly reacts upon the manufac
turer.
It the business of the dealer to provide the goods
which the public demand. He would be foolish to do
otherwise, and would cease to be dealer. It is
the business of the manufacturer meaning specific
ally, the manufacturer of tradearked article or one
that might be trade-marked-to create consumer de-
mand by means Of Advertising. .*
##. at@z..s e.@a %~.a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
National League

New York A; Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh s; Cincinnati 4.
Chicago Z; st. Louis ).
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO RENT-Modern house.
Apply Fred Jansonius. Phone 1855,
or Annex hotel. 4-24-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24

t NY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
ELKS' CHRISTMAS
 FOR YOUNGSTERS
Over 1000 Tickets Issued To UnderpriviIeged Boys
 And Girls

More than a thousand children have been invited by the Elks to meet Santa Claus Christmas afternoon at ? o'clock in the Elks hall to receive gifts which he will present at that time.
 The Birmingham Elks completed plans for their annual Christmas eel ebration several weeks ago, and the baskets, decorations and details of the jubilee were arranged several
 days ago. Tickets to between 1000
 and 1900 children have been issued. Under the leadership of John w. Perkins, general chairman the com mittee in charge has prepared baskets containing fruits. nuts and candies and presents, such as dolls, wagons, skates and other toys, to be distri 1 buted among the boys and girls who
 otherwise might not be taken care of by Santa.
 Mrs. o. W. Colgin, assisted by Mrs. John W. Perkins, and other mem
 bers of the Elks auxiliary, has been preparing a program of entertain
 ment for the Riddles for some time
 Santa Claus will be played by R. H. White, and music for the fete will be given by Harry Moran's orchestra.
 The Christmas tree was designed by Dick Litton.
 During the last century 36000, 1000
 immigrants arrived in the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
SEEKING SAFETY;MRs. WEAVER GOES
 WOMAN |S KILLED WITHOUT PROTEST
Extradition Not Necessary, Woman Accompanies Off,
 ficer To Atlanta

After spending approximately 24 hours in Birmingham's city jail, Mrs. Margaret Weaver, implicated in the killing of William s. Coburn of At ltanta as an accessory before the fact, left Sunday morning at o'clock in the custody of Sheriff Minor for the Georgia city.
 She made no protest at being taken back, and waived eXtradition at the advice of her attorney, Jim Esdale.
 Mrs. Weaver employed attorneys Saturday night when she learned that a representative of Solicitor General John A. Boykin's office had been sent for her on the indictment found against her in the Fox case.
 The statement that she would fight extradition was one of many which Mrs. Weaver is alleged to have made while detained in the Birmingham jail.
 When interviewed she denied all connection with the case, disclaiming acquaintance with either Fox or Co., burn, and said sine was not in Atlanta at the time of the alleged killing. Later, police say, she admitted know : ing Fox intimately, but still declared she was not connected in any way with the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Birmingham Marks It's Ap- provaI By Attending In Greater Numbers, Despite Rain, Than At Opening

As its second concert of the season, Birmingham municipal orchestra, led by o. Gordon Erickson, Sunday afternoon gave program of Christ mas music to an audience which filled the auditorium of the new Masonic temple, Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street. It was the test, he said, the second offering always being the crucial point in a range of offerings.
 MT. Erickson's musicians recited a number of the lighter classical se- lections with the same cheerful fluency that popularized his concert course at it's initiation fortnight ago.
 He led with what evidently he in tended as his dominate note, Cru invisible choir. The rendition was most effective. although scores of his listeners failed to arrive until the latter part of the piece.
 As soloist he offered Mrs. Beatrice Tate Wright at the plano. Mrs. Wright chose two recital num- bers, Liszt's "Gondoliers" and Cho- pins "Polonaise,' which she pre- sented with rather piquant warmth and light. voluble touch. The mediums were a bit too intricate to touch very deeply her audience. but in spite of this she was received with a well earned applause.
 She attained her best expression in several runs toward the end of the Polonaise; her notes sparkled with an enthusiasm and delicacy Whlch charmed her listeners.
 The body of Mir. Erickson's pro gram was constructed of two suites and two operatic quotations of con- siderable renown; of the latter one was a selection from "Il Trovatore" and the other the Evening Star" from "Tannhauser."
 The suites were Hadley's Ballet of the Flowers" and a group of three dances from Henry VIII by German. He also recited serenade from Les Millions Harlequin" by Drigo, and concluded with a selection from Blossom Time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
McGIougn Then Turns Pistol On Other Relatives,
 Corner States

Mrs, L. M. McGlougn, 704 Seventh avenue, vinesville, was shot and in stantly killed and her mother, Mrs. Luty McCray, was seriously wounded at 3 o'clock Sunday morning when the formers husband came home drunk and started to drive the family out, according to statement Sunday by Coroner J. D. Russum who made an immediate investigation of the shooting.
 According to the findings of the coroner, McGlougn reached home about 3 o'clock Sunday morning in very intoxicated condition, took a pistol and ran his wife out of the house. Mrs. McGlougn, it is stated, ran about 50 or 75 feet from the home when her husband overlook and shot her through the heart.
 Returning to the house he shot his mother-in-law, once in the hand, and once in the neck. He then fired at his sister-in-law. Miss Annie McCray, but missed her.
 Sergeant Eddings of Fairfield police headquarters, who answered the call, found McGlougn barricaded in his house. Calling on the Ensley head quarters for aid the door was broken in and MeGlougn arrested without further resistance
 He was placed in the Ensley city jail charged with murder. The re- mains of Mrs McGlougn are being held by the Bell Undertaking compa ny of Fairfield, pending the arrival of her brother from New York. Mrs McCary was carried to the T. c. L hospital by Bells ambulance, where she spent a restless Sunday, but was reported resting well late Sunday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Register Substantiates Her


 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 23.- The claim of Mrs. Margaret Weaver, under indictment in Atlanta in con nection with the staying of Capt. ". s. Coburn, klan attorney, by Philip E. Fox, that she went in Chattanooga on the date of the killing, is sub stantiated by the register at the Park hotel here which shows that she registered and checked out on November 5, the date of the kill ing.
 Mrs. Weaver was in the city short ly after her release al Nashville where she was held for Atlanta au- thorities following the killing of Coburn, but she kept in concealment and could not be located by reporters or members of the Ku Klux Klan whose sympathizers with the Sim mons faction. It is known that an effort was made to locate her here in order to induce her to appear as a witness against Fox.
 According to Mrs. Weaver's state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Birmingham's Orchestra Takes
 Second Concert Is An Ouerflow
LOOSE ELECTRICITY
 ON SECOND AVENUE:
Flow Along Curb Amused Many
 Saturday And Sunday

Radio devotees lost the chance ot lifetime Saturday evening, and part of Sunday, to corral all the loose static electricity and so clear the at mosphere of the spooky firecrackers for all time.
 Along the north curb of Second avenue, from Twentieth street to- ward Twenty first. pedestrians lit- erally begged in the stuff. A foot from the curb the greatest force of 1t was felt, the line of contact stretching more than 100 feet.
 Pedestrians who had been shocked and had guessed at the situation, a leaking main, backed up against the side of the First National bank building to watch and laugh. As a street car would slow down for the Twentieth street stop, it's prospec- tive patrons would move forward jump and glare at the paving.
 It was a peculiar situation. one stepping in the charged zone felt the same sensation in the feet and legs as though they had "gone to sleep Many, thinking that the whimsical ailment of arrested circulation had beset them, paused to stamp and pirouette, much to the mystification of those following and the delight of the rapidly growing gallery.
 There was a leak somewhere and quantities of volts, amperes and kilo- watts were loose in town. Whether the discharge of power came from a broken insulation on an under ground wire. with extending contact carried by theJ wet paving, could only be surmised, but several won dered what might have been the re- suit of a direct line of contact be- tween the supercharged zone and an- other heavily charged point of con- tact.
 Whatever the source, impromptu dance steps were created that would make a hit anywhere. for involun- tary capers invariably followed when the unsuspecting begged in the invisible flood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
RECOMMENDED MOVIES

Motion pictures recommended by the national better films committee showing here this week announced by Mrs. M. | W. Shell. city amusement inspector, are l as follows:
 strand Big Brother
 Trianon "The Fighting Blade" espe- cally recommended. young people.
 Capitol: "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" adults; "The Nut" young people; "Wom- 1 an With Four Faces" adults. Rialto: 'The Sheik."
 Princess: "Ths whistle." young people.
 West End: Heroes of the Street" young PPsop5e; Erhth rhs Wfe aduiss Crusoe;" ''The Kid" l Loew's Bijou: "Our Hospitality" young people
 North Birmingham: Broadway Rose" recommended; "Penrod and sam.,.". 1nve-
 niles; ''Can Woman Live Twice?" Boss l of Camp Four"
 niles; broadway Rose" adults; Little l Johnny Jones'" Mice People,, especially !, recommended.
 Franklin: Sherlock Holmes" young l recommended; "Penrod and Sam, juve- niles; Broadway Rose." adults
 Belle "Tishting nlGGd" %h,. Nc; l. yogng siISgs;. sIeeps,. especially recommended. ~ 1 Avondale: "rlame of Life" especially recommended; Their Love Growed Cold" | juveniles. Frolic: Day Dreams.'' young people: l Hot Water;" Border Law young peo- ple
 Champion: 'Roughest Africa" juveniles; Girl of the Golden Vest" Why Girls Leave Home;" Knockout" juveniles.
 Famous: "Catch My Smoke" young peo- pie: "Blinky," young people. Dunbar: "Aint Love Awful?" juveniles; "Monkey Cop" juveniles. Plays at Woodlawn and College theatres cannot be recommended their booking 1 lists have not been received.