davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
SIX CHINESE HELD IN RAID

Minot, N. D., Feb. 28.-Minot
police Sunday raided resort in
the basement of the Dacotah hotel
here. and arrested six Cinnamon,
on charges of frequenting a disor-
derby house. A second charge was
made against Dung Leng, SO, who
is alleged to have had small
quantity of morphine and opium
in his possession.
Officers also found a pipe used
fer smoking opium, they stated.
The defendants furnished bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
MERGER PLANNED

Minot, n. d.. Feb. 28.-Plans
are under way for the amalgama-
ton of the two state conventions
of the North Dakota Grainmen's
union and the Farmers Grain
Dealers association Of North Da-
kota, each of which is scheduled to
be held in Minot this, year. ; the
latter on March 20-22, and the
Grainmen's union on a date not yet
cot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
When You Catch Colo
Rub on musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and it gets
in its good work right away. Often it
prevents cold from turning into FLU"
or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole
with the fingers. 1t does all the good
work Of grandmother mustard plaster
without the blister.
| Musterole is a clean white ointment
made of oil of mustard and other home
Pimples. 1t is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma-
tism. lumbago. pleurisy, stiff neck, bron-
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pans and aches Of the back and joints,
sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet-colds of all sorts. Seldom
fails TO deliver results. 35c and Csc
Jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
RnffDx fhns, = s,asssf1,su1 Al~.e.~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
HARDING NAMES
J. F. MCGEE FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Among
those nominated today by President
Harding to be the United States dis
trct judges is John r., McGee for
the district of Minnesota. Mr.. Nc
Gee was fuel administrator for
Minnesota during the war. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
"Cascarets" l0c.
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
.ConstIipated !.

To clean ont your bowels without
crampins or overaeting, take Cssea-
rets. Sick headache, biliousnsss, gas.
90. indigestioR. soar. upset stomach,
and oil such distress gone By morn
ing. Nicest physie on ssrth for
srown-ups and children. 10" 3 box.
Tasts like csndy.-A1v.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

DRANK GALLON ALCOHOL; DIES.
Grand Forks, n. D., Feb. 2s.--The
drinking of gallon of alcohol is
held to be the cause of the death Of
Tallef Lien, 80, iabOrer employed
on a farm in Walla township, who
died Saturday night at the farm. A
coroner's inquest was held and the
cause of his death was pronounced as
alcoho lism
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
LAST HONORS FOR VETERAN

LAST HONORS FOR VETERAN
Rowbells, N. d.. Feb. 28.-Re-
posing in it's flag drapped coffin.
the body CT John f. Rogers, 80,
Civil war veteran, and for many
years a resident of this section,
was buried with full military hon
Ors.
One Of the first to enlist in the
Union army at the outbreak of
the Civil va~. Mr.. Rogers. who
served in both the 10th and 32nd
Wisconsin regiments, was with
Sherman in his memorable march
to. the sea. Treasured in his men,
cries of war days, was his recol-
lection Of his conversation with
President Lincoln.
Four sons and two daughters
survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

Judge William X. Deer, democrat,
in the mayoralty election next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

LUEDER TO OPPOSE DEER
Chicago. Feb. 28.--Arthur C. Lue-
der, postmaster.j will be the repub.
lican party standard bearer against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

The American War Moth
ers will hold a food sale on
Saturday afternoon, Mar. 3rd,
at HOskins-Meyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
WANTS BAN ON ALL PROPAGANDA
Fails In Effort To Have Wom- ems Council To Name
 Special Committee

DECATUR, H., .Iov. 2.-(By Asso- ciated Press. .)-Insidious propaganda directed toward destruction of civil iz5ttion, has been working its way into the business of the world for ap- proXimately 150 years, MT Haviland Haines Lund of Washington. D, C., declared before the convention of the National Council Of Women here to- day in an effort to obt ;n passage of her resolution authorizing the coun- cil to appoint a committee for the purpose of studying and Investigating propaganda.
 The resolution, which came up for the first time today was unfavorably reported this afternoon in majority report of the committee on resolu- tions, but reached the floor in 8 minority report where it occasioned q sharp debate before it was finally referred to the organizations repre- scented in the council.
 Prof. Marion r. Whitney of Vassar, in presenting the majority report, contended that the matter was not germane to the council, not having been presented by a constituent or ganization. Mrs. R. E. Digney of New York, however, took the matter to the floor of the convention in a minority report which declared that the resolution could do no harm and might do good deal or soou'
 At this point Mrs. Luna told the women that the resolution was not designed to affect the legitimate use of education propa ganda, ut she charged that propagandists were working their way into the most highly responsible organization of the country and under the guise of movements for really worthy projects were weakening the resistance of the country to their aims and prepar- ing for a bloodless revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
GOBi DESERT TO YIELD
 LIGHT ON EVOLUTION
Scientists Hope To Find Something
 Worse Than DinOsams

SEATTLE, Wash. Noy. 2.--Out Of the wilds of the Gobi desert, a bar rem waste in the interior of Mongolia, will come the scientific proof or dis proof of the worlds theories on the evolution of man.
 Together with this information will come the verification of the his tory of the world from the age of the earliest dinosaur and other priceless scientific data that will ''surpass even the widest dreams of the scientist" according to Roy Chap man Andrews, world famous archeol- ogist, who is back from two-years' expedition in China.
 Andrews left Friday for New York, together with Professor Henry Fairfield Osborne. head of the Amer ican Musuem of Natural History and the man who 23 years ago predicted that in China would be found the Garden of Eden" have returned to America to finance five more years of work in the field which he has opened up.
 With him, carefully packed under bond, Andrews brought the 25 dino saur eggs that he found in a rock formation in the desert--the first and only dinosaur eggs ever discovered by modern man-he claims, and the bones and skulls of prehistoric ami mals that were found in the vicinity ct tue rock egg nest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
FLIES AT CLIP
 .UNAT TAINE: ] BY ANY MA N
 Lieutenant Brow, Naval AVia- tor, Breaks World Speed Record Sailing In Famous Navy CurtisS Plane
 WHIZZES THROUGH AIR AT NEARLY 5 MILES MINUTE Officials Of National Aero Association View Ace As He Sails Over Course-Rival Seeks To Do Even Better

MITCHELL FIELD, New York, Nov. 2.-The fastest speed ever attained by man was made today by Lieut.. H. J. Brow, navy aviator. who flew over a three kilometer straightaway course four times at an average speed of 259.15 miles an hour. On one leg of the course he travelled at the phenomenal rate of 265.21 miles an hour.
 Brows record was attained in competition with Lieut.. A. J. Will Hams, former pitcher on the New York Giants baseball club and win ner of the Pulitzer race, both men flying navy Curtiss planes. Brow was second in the Pulitzer contest. Brow went up first and set pace of 257.42 miles an hour, and Williams was soon in the air, intent on beating that record. When his plane reached the ground he found he had flown 258.61 miles an hour. As he was be- ing congratulated by army officers and others who watched the speed trials, Brow ran to his plane.
 O O O
 Goes After It.
 "whirl the propeller. boys" he shouted to his mechanics. I'm going after it."
 The spectators held their breath as HIS Bldle SnOL tiAAOh6A NAC eAAs oAAO the thrill of the day came on the second lsr. when, flying with the light iud that waited over the army post fial1 ne sent his machine at the breath ng clip of nearly five miles a ullnute.
 s1t was almost unbelievable" said Afa5 N. A Hensley, commanding of ficte at Nl tchell field, who was in Gjsesf fhste SC of the contests.
 "a Gods Brow" said wiliis ms as voas.ratusated his competitor, ~tats4h 9cing to beat it tomorrow"
 4r4ta only smiled.
 f11ay's ontest was viewed by of- scials of tiie National Aeronautic as- soeiation nd American representa- ives of tho International Aeronautic ederstioH It was declared the rec ord NFoula have official recognition.
 Both contestants were prohibited from starting their speed trial with dive to give increased speed on the take-off. They were required to fly not higher than approximately 164 feet.
 Run After POstpOnement.
 The speed tests had been postponed several times because of unfavorable weather. The wind decreased to about three miles an hour early this afternoon and there was a slight haze, thus cutting off the glaring sun
 tContinued On Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
N0LEN CONF|RMSIME[LON IGNORES SHIFT IF NARDENS P|NCHOT'S LETTER
Refuses To Continue Con- troversy Regarding En-
 forcement Of Prohibition

wAsHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Secretary Mellon announced tonight he wold continue no further the controversy initiated Ns governor (Pinchot Of ,Pennsyivania on the subject of pro- hibition enforcement.
 In a formal statement the Secre- tary put an end to the exchange of munications. so far as the treas ury is concerned. saying with finality that "all persons interested in law enforcement will see the futility of any controversy between myself and the Pennsylvania governor, who is regarded here as a strong aspirant for the presidency"
 The statement was designed to serve as a reply to Mr. Pinchots most recent letter. in which federal enforcement again was criticised. and according to Mr Mellon. in which Governor Pinchot charged that the treasury department had made mo effort to enforce the national prohibition act in Pennsylvania, and, inferentially, no serious effort gen. erally."
 Instead of attempting detailed answer to the various inquiries of the governor MT. Mellon said he pur- posed to confine himself to "a state ment of the efforts to enforce the law that have been made in Penn sylvania and throughout the coun- try"
 At the same time. Mr. Mellon went into the problems which the federal enforcement officials have had to deal with and declared that the solu-
 (Continued On Page Tuo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
Leaders Unable To Get Him To Decide Between Kin And Party Candidate
By RAYMOND CHAPTER LHnaen Wire Tn ACe-HeraIdl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-President Coolidge has kept his hands out of the senatorial fight in his native state of Vermont, thereby avoiding the unpleasant necessity of deciding between ties of kin and those of politics. His cousin, Park H. Pol lard. is the democratic candidate for United States Senator In Vermont, where Coolidge was born and reared. This unique situation gives an in- teresting national angle to the spir- tied contest over the election of a successor to the late Senator Dilling- ham next Tuesday.
 Elections are to be held in a num- Der of states Tuesday, but this one. and the hot fights in Maryland and Kentucky, are the only ones which are attracting much national in- terest.
 Vermont republican leaders have implored the President to write a letter or otherwise come to the sup port of his party in order to save it from defeat. Failure to register Vermont, the birthplace of Coolidge, and the one state--with the excep- tion of Utah-which stayed republi- can in 1912, would be a serious blow to the prestige of the administra- tion, Coolidge was told. But the several trips of republican leaders failed to move him.
 O O O
 Cousin Is Democrat.
 His democratic cousin is fighting with Representative Dale, the re- publican senatorial candidate and a friend of Coolidge. The dry issue is threatening to cause trouble. Yer mont has large French-Canadfan population and in addition Is close to the moist Canadian border, so that the republicans, with their dry plat form, are in danger of losing the thirsty vote.
 Pollard also has some advantage by virtue of his relationship with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
AMBASSADOR WOODS BEGINS HOME JOURNEY
Given Great Demonstration As He
 Leaves Tnili0

WASHl NCirON. Nov. 2.-Amba assa- dor Woods departure from TolSio, beginning his journey home on leave was made the occasion of a popular demonstra by the Japanese peo- pie which was said ir reports from Jefferson Caffery in charge of the American embassy in Tokio to have been equaied only once bcfore-when the prince regent began his Euro pean tour.
 Two weeks of popular expression of gratitude MT. Caffery reported, 'culminated October 31. with the de- parture of .he amba ssador. During the day delegations representing all classes of Japanese people wero re- ceived by him at the temporary chancery. Thousands of people lined the streets and blocKed the TolSio station to bid him good bye with an enthusiasm which l an informed has before been oqualed in Tokio on one occasion only that of the departure of the Prime, Regent on his Euro pean tour. The trip from Tokio to Yokohama also was a continued ova- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
10000 IS LOOT
 0F BANK BANDITS
Kansas And Pennsylvania Have Bold RobberieS
 During Day

OTTOWA, Kan. Nov. 2.-Four men, irving q large car, held up tie First National bank here this morning or all the cash in the vault and safe, es timated at between S20,000 and $25- coo. and escaped, travelling southwest of town.
 The quarte- entered quietly few minutes after the doors were opened and with drawn guns forced the 1embers of the bank force to lie own on their faces. F. A. Hanes, ashiers. was commanded to unlock le safe. Some non-neg gotiabies were
 lcluded in the hold-up. r. 5. Miller
 resident. said that until a check had zen made, it would be impossible to stermine the exact amount of the SIS, which is covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
PAGE MR. BRYAN
Commoner Needed To Explain Fight
 At Aquarium

- BRIGHTON, England, Nov. D. More basis for William Jennings Bryan and his fellow opponents of the Darwinian theory that man got what brains he has from the lower animals
 An octopus and cormorant were kept together in a huge glass tank at the local aquarium. They became firm enemies, and spent most of their time fighting-the cormorant using his bill and the octopus it's tentacles.
 Finally the octopus overcoming tremendous water pressure, pulled out the plug from the bottom of the tank and let ous six feet of the eight feet of water in it. Then he let the plug slip back into place.
 Next morning the cormorant swooped down for it's morning dip. The usual battle began, and when things became too hot the cormorant, also as usual, made for the floating platform moored to the side of the tank. It was hanging six feet above the water-line, and before the bird could leave the water 1t was dragged under and killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
FARE WELL. IN AME RIGA HAS E:XC|T |NG END
Irish Republican Sympath-
 izerS Pull Demonstration In
 New York Where British
 War Premier Says Adieu MOUNTED POLICE CALLED: HUNDREDS DRIVEN BACK Many Signs Expressing Un-
 complimentary Remarks To
 Visitor In Evidence-8 Per-. sons Are Put Under Arrest

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--(By Asso- ciated Press)-America was called upon tonight by David Lloyd George in his farewell address in the new world to perform, along with the British empire, it's full duty to the
 Mr. Lloyd George spoke to crowded house heavily guarded by uniformed police and plain clothes men. There was no disorder indoors but outside the hall a few persons said by police to be advocates of the Irish republic movement, were ar reeted.
 Just as Lloyd George started his address a man sitting near the stage cried; Three cheers for Lloyd George, the father of the Irish Free Statei"
 lice, MT. Lloyd George reached the Waldorf Astoria hotel after the meeting without untoward incident Crowds lined the sidewalks and among them groups of these who had been disbanded by the police. Aside from few scattered shouts, there was no disturbance.
 Eight Persons Arrested.
 Eight persons were arrested near the Metropolitan opera house. where Lloyd George, war pre- mier of Great Britain. was speak ing tonight, when Irish republican sympath izers attempted to hold mass meeting on the street Patrol mems caps were knocked from their heads by placards the sympathizers were carrying.
 The area about the Metropolitan iopera house was guarded by 250 pa trolmen and I5O detectives. Before Mir. Lloyd George arrived the crowds that pressed about tC catch glimpse of him were SO great that 4 srsffic jam resulted. Theatregoers became angered when they were held up for several minutes by the throng. Police Charge Crowd.
 Mounted police finally charged the crowd that surged about the blue coats Hundreds of persons were driven back to Sixth avenue, while here and there a patrolman grabbed one of the group and placed them under arrest. Several of these so caught were women.
 Police fought hand-to-hand bat tie with a large group that gathered on Fortieth street, near Broadway. Many carried signs bearing the pie ture of Eamonn DeValera, while oth CTS were inscribed with phrases un complimentary to the British visitor.
 MT. Lloyd George missed seeing the Irish republic sympathizers as he drove up to the Metropolitan on
 (Continued on Page Thirtcen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
GRAND JURY TO TAKE RECESS UNTIL DEC. 3
Report Expected Saturday On
 Progress This Week

The Jefferson county grand jury will recess Saturday, probably until December 8, the new date for the trial of Warden J. D. Evans of Ban ner mine, according to announcement Friday. It is understood that re- port will be submitted Saturday on the cases heard since il reconVened Thursday morning.
 Birmingham attorneys Friday ex- pressed the opinion that Solicitor Jim Davis would not be able to prosecute the case before the su- preme court because of the revoklns of the order requiring the presence of convicts at the trial It IS under, stood. however. that the state Will give it's tacit approval to the prose- cution of the case.
 One effect of the recent grand lury investigation into conditions at Ban ner mine was & general houseclean- ing, begun several days ago. whien promises to bring about change ah cialS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
PROBE OF TEAPOT OIL DOME LEASE IS ENDED
Report To Congress To Be Pre-
 pared Later

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-After a two weeks investigation of the lease of the teapot dome naval reserve to the Harry F. Sinclair oil interests, the Senate public lands committee closed it's hearings today with an an- nouncement that it would attempt to reassemble later this month to con- clude it's inquiry and prepare q re- port to Congress.
 During the day the committee was told by Commander H. A. Stuart that former Secretary Fall of the interior department, after the transfer of the naval reserves in California and Wy oming from the navy to the interior department, mad insisted that Secre- tary Denby detach him and Comman- der Shafroth, who with him had charge of naval oil reserve matters in the navy department and send both out of the city.
 This was done, he said. because both had opposed the methods adopt ed by the interior department in ad- ministering the affairs of the naval reserves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
Evans To Remain In Charge At Banner Mines, Declares
 Board Member
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD !

a
 Roy Nolen. associate member cf the state board of administration end in charge of the convict bureau Friday afternoon. confirmed reports of the transfer of c. ". Wurley, for mer warden at Aldrich, to Banner mines, where he has been made dep- uty warden, and the transfer of T. l.. Smith, deputy warden at Banner, to Belle Ellen. He also confirmed the resignation of pr. II. S. Pettus, prison physician at Banner mines.
 Mir. Nolen said the transfer of Wurley to Banner did not mean that he would replace J. D. Evans as warden and declared that the trans fer was made several days ago be- cause it was found that Wurley would be the better man at Banner and Smith the better man at Belle Ellen. These transfers of men are made at frequent intervals by the convict department" said MT. Nolen, and no special significance should be attached to this particular trans fer. It Is the desire of the convict positions where they can render the best service to the state."
 o O o
 Sent to Belle Ellen.
 When the contract between the state and the trustee of the Monte NdlAO hlHlIB tOAupdnJ was dDIO- gated recently, MT. Wurley. who had been warden for several months, was transferred to Belle Ellen, where he was made deputy warden.
 MT. Nolen said Warden Evans still is on duty at Banner and that al- though he has been ill for some time, he is able to lock after his duties.
 Dr. Pettus rendered his resignation 70 the convict department several weeks ago and requested that he be relieved of his duties November l, according to Mir. Nolen, who stated that Dr. F. F. Blair, physician-in- spector, had informed him that he had not yet been relieved but would be as soon as his successor could derstood here that pr. Pettus will become connected with the Tennes- see Coal. Iron and Railroad company. Convict kulinE Confirmed.
 MT. Nolan also confirmed reports of the killing of Gus Marlborough, ne- gre convict, by Isaac Perkins, an- other convict, Monday night It Ban- ner. He said the report of the kill ing was mailed to the convict de- pertinent at once. but because of the summoning of convicts as witnesses before the grand jury and the de- sire of officials of Banner prison to put the facts before it at once, the information was given tC the public at Birmingham before it was re- ceived at the convict department. It is alleged that Perkins killed Kim brough because the latter had threatened to report him for loafing on his job.
 "It is true that conditions al Ban ner mines are better now than they have been" said MT. Nolen. "and it Is the desire of the convict depart ment to bring about an improvement in cC nations at all of the mines and places where convict labor is em- plOyed