davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-02
Il. Il. ROGERS GRANDSON
WEEDS DRESS DESIGNER

NEW YORK, April 2.-Willian
Rogers Coe, jr., grandson Of H II.
Rogers, the Standard On magnate,
was married Saturday to Miss Glover
Simonton, dress designer, 1t be-
came known today.
The superintendent OF the apart
ment where they will live said the
couple had gone to Atlantic City on
their honeymoon. He declined to tell
what he knew Of the romance. He
said:
"IIl have to explain the whole
thing to Mr.. Goes father. That win
be enough talking for me to do.
The Washington times., 1923-04-02
Chamber Groups Meet.

Three Chamber of Commerce
groups will meet tomorrow to
transact routine business of the
body, 1t was announced today. The
board Of directors will meet at s
o'clock tomorrow night. The ban.
ouet committee is scheduled to
meet at and the membership COM
nnittee at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-04-02
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight;
Tuesday cloudy and milder;
moderate southwest winds,
The Washington times., 1923-04-02
Taxis
For UnescOrted
Females

lNTERllATIoNAL NElRs Bel

NEW YORK, April g.
Women need not be afraid to
go home in the dark here any
more, following Inauguration
of taxicabs operated by and for
women.
A new company decided
there was a field for customers
in catering to the unescorted
woman.
However, the woman-ehauf-
fered taxicabs win not refuse
20 accept men Us fares.
The Washington times., 1923-04-02
Going to Inspect Marines.

Maj. Gen. John A. LeJeunne.
commandant of the Marine Corps,
will leave. tonight for San Diego.
Cal, to inspect the marine expe-
dictionary detachment of the Pa
cific coast. He will visit San Fran
cisco. the Mare Island navy yard,
and the navy yard at Bremerton,
Puget sound.
The Washington times., 1923-04-02
MAT PLANS
FOR WAR
D n OIL D
PARTY
hoId 3 aIance Of Power n IA *
Congress and Trey 81.
sad q Us &

-, 49,, 49, ayzss,r., ~ r7y...I
GeAA11 S.lssk5 ~ 3 - Is
5lfgt0N 11nlee GO00 sse1Te q a scysss
ton OF q series Of four sens taOlstxk
GftSCte8 BIZ CO1tgre8s1tn1s stOleN ~.
Nelson. 0f Wisconsin, Ie0Ggey az 9fb-
a1se.0ns,t g.ong.aaaSpa RNnsab lica1as D.
~ J. 1880. - a,,i,,
80 a -
80
49,. e,s,I s..ee;..I
from co,stroI Of tie satsonaT "a
sleissistyUtiOas. The bGttIeg forces are
nan Onkhe4-S,a0. snNa CO9lnreseaj,na
nTsIs-s. N.,y1 AZ $500. rIt.ek Sf,sn
~ q, - -
COHse sO.sses 49, ''AsS
session ~ a41ece1stOeTs
Nv CONGRESSMAN John NJ
49, 3.
NELSON o. WISCONSIN,
(Wratkcn for Coannapo1ftmn News
aeryace.l
sTt,. .,.v,;,,ces et,.,,c,syan q, a.
=. - = = s. -. -
soeaxty-elg ntnA NOn. 49, II eSsA...
Der between faulcalS ana 1eAgs
tiOuarieS will be OF world 1nteEezts
T..1rnnean nations are urging
a !. e,.;r... 49, Iaod 4l,n .r,n~, rYgf.s ~
= -ssI:s;,..sl ,ss,.. -.
the t.llu 49, q. !
winch InfeaLens 20 49,
boosted civilization. But Annerlce
herself is face to face with the
sevnrest moral crisis in her. hine
torv
" Z f. rs T. 80
The Washington times., 1923-04-02
Notorious Gang Suspected.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, April a.
The alleged connection of the
notorious Egan and Hogan gangs
OF st. Louis with the mail robbery
mere early yesterday was being
traced by police today.
Belief that the robbery hid an
underworld war between the two
gangs was expressed, following ad,
vices from Chief OF Detectives
Hoa gland, of st. Louis.
Hoagland said Bryan j. Shelton.
alias "Pewee" Shelton, alias George
Shelton, who was arrested following
the theft OF five mail sacks by five
bandits, was allied with the Egan
forces and had served a term in the
State reformatory at Bonneville,
Mo. One Of the two cars used by
the bandits was found on the out
skirts Of the city. 1t was Identified
% stolen from 81. Louis Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
The Weather

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon.
Temperature at Z a. m. As
Temperature, at noon 60.
Highest yesterday S..
Lowest yesterday 46.
Lowest last night. as.
Precipitation O.
Highest wind velocity IL.
Weather Forecast
Dor Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Thursday
Cooler tonight.
For North Dakota: Generally fairl
tonight and Thursday. Cooler to-
night,
Weather Conditions
The low pressure area is conferred
over Minnesota and Manitoba this
morning and precipitation occurred
in the Great, Lakes region and Mis-
sissippi Valley. Showers also oc-
Cured along the north Pacific coast
and at scattered places in the north
ern Rocky Mountain region. Moder-
ate temperatures prevail in all Sec
tions.
Orris w. Roberts, Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
Canadian Farmers
Have Wheat Pools

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 17-Western
Canadian farmers will sell much of
this years wheat crop through wheat
pools.
In Saskatchewan it was decided
that a board Of directors should oper-
ate the pool for three months, by
which time, 1t is expected, srrange-
ments will have been made for the
election of a board by contract hold
ers. That the provincial board will
turn over to the representatives of
the contract holders completely
equipped marketing machine in oper-
alton.
A claus in the Alberta pool con-
tract permitting signatories to With
draw within specified time if 50
per cent of the acreage was not
signed up, was omitted from the Sas-
contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
SCHUBERT SONGS IN BLOSSOM time"
WIN APPROVAL OF CROWDED HOUSE

Blossom Time" did not disap-
point the many who had eagerly
awaited the coming of the operetta
founded OF the fine sentiment of <tri-
butte to the life's endeavor of great
composer who endowed the world
with some of its richest and most
appealing melodies. The audience
which filled every nook and crook Of
the Auditorium effervesced with ap
probation of the sympathetic adap-
tation of the melodious strains of
Franz Schubert, the Viennese COM
poser whose flame passed in 1928,
and the skillful Interpolation of com
edy which lost effectiveness only if
pressed to point where it held a
Earring note to those who found the
greatest charm of the presentation
in its music and beauty. 1t is not
often that players who are not
known to every tongue from the con-
slant Haunting of their names in
public print have received so many
curtain calls as last night. Incident
ally, those pessimists in North Da-
kota today might have had change
of heart had they seen that a worth
while play brought S2,1O6.00 into the
Auditorium in one night.
Franz Schubert left "The Unfin-
ished Symphony" begun in 1922.
The legend which founded the theme
Of the opera was that the composer
had found the inspiration for it in
an unrequited love for one of his
pupils. Dorothy Donnelly. who wrote
the book and lyrics of Blossom
Time" held close enough to the ira
dition to enrich the music with "a
warm theme. "The Song of Love-"
which captivated the audience, con-
tanned the strains of Schubert's SYM
phony. Schubert's famous "Sercn-
ade" was rendered in the first act.
Teddy Webb, a veteran comedian
of the stage, left with an indelible
stamp of appreciation Of his audi
tors. His stimulation of a joyous old
inebriatc should make his mimicry
popular SO long as the world has left
a touch of good humor for the yacil-
lations of prohibition days, which
perhaps will be far beyond his days
before the footlights. His hearty
good will and buffooncry and his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

busipess life 10 growing. That
means that the faith Of men In
each other is growing. The more
men who come to the banks with
characters that entitle them to
credit.-the more men who realize
that to gain credit at the banks.
they must possess themselves
with characters that win them un.
questioned trust. the higher be.
comes the ethical standards of tha
nation.
Is not this a great moral serv.
ice that banking renders? It is a
greater justification for our pres.
ent financial system than even its
wonderful efficiency in providing
us with the material things OF life.
No greater service could be rem.
dered the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

not uncommon fraiky before a pair
Of darting eyes kept most of the au-
dience bubbling with laughter on his
every appearance, although his sal
lies at times were Grass enough to
hush an incipient outburst.
Gertrude Lang appeared in the
leading feminine role. that Of Mitzi.
Cunning and cute and possessed of a
voice which carried we'll with Ralph
Soule as Baron Franz Schober and
Hollis Davenny as Franz Schubert
in the rendition of the poignant
strains of the colorful Schubert
compositions. Hollis Davenny
brought to the role of Franz Schu-
bert the loneliness of isolated gen.
JUS that added conviction to the ira
dition he was to portray while
Ralph Soule sang excellently and
with great personal charm. Helen
Bruzovna, product of the Russian
operate stage, as Bellabruna, gain
ed power, over her audience as she
progressed in her difficult role, her
work eliminating with bit of COM
edy entwined in the song keep 1t
Dark" in the last act which brought
her generous applause.
Blossom Time" differed much
from the average musical comedy in
its technique and it's settings. Parti-
cularly fine was the drawing room
setting in the second act, in which
was introduced the toe dancing of
Ruth Meier. The scenic effects
were in harmony with the entire
presentation and the cast which was
advertised as the original New York
Century theater company was uni
formly acceptable.
"Song of Love" was by far the
NEST charming and beautiful melody
of the fine array Of songs, which in
cluded the "Serenade," my Spring
time Thou Art, "Tell Me Daisy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
LLOYD GEORGE
ASKS j. s. TO
AID EUROPE
Speaking in Minneapolis, For.
mer English Premier Vol
ces Appeal to Help

Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-An appeal
for the United States to help Europe
make peace was made here yester-
day by David Lloyd George, war
time prime minister of Great Britain,
in his first public address in this
country after concluding his tour of
Canada.
Speaking before many hundred
persons at luncheon given by the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce AS
ISOLATION, the former premier said:
81 am not here on any mission, but
let me say to you one thing, that
until the United States of America,
with its mighty influence, with its
great power, with the moral COM
mand which it has in the world be-
cause of it's past, with the great
claim that you won by coming into
the war without any selfish purpose
but for a holy ideal, sending mil
lions of your best young men across
to fight-until this great land casts
its influence into the scale Of peace,
l despair of the future"
Referring to a statement that
Americans were doing their best to
forget the recent world war, he
urged that they do not. forget.
"There is nothing" he said, "foI
you to forget-nothing. There is
something br you to be proud of
You came for naught but at the call
of great purpose and great ideal
It ought to be your pride. The part
you took in it is one which is worthy
of your greatest traditions. And my
last word is that so far from forget
ting that part, trust that the Unit
ed States of America will once more
in due time, in its own way, cast its
great might into the scales of peace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
THIRD PRIZE
ESSAY GIVEN
Muriel Benson Is the Winner
of One of Lair Motors
Prizes

Winner Of third prize in the prize
essay contest conducted by the Lahl
Motor Sales Company with the in
auguration of the new Champion
model Of the Overland is Muriel
Benson Of 622 Sixth street, Bismarck.
Essays of the two previous prize
winners have been published. The
essay of Muriel Benson answers
first number Of questions, naming
Champions Of various lines in Amer
ica, and the follows:
MY CHAMPION
My champion is the Overland
Champion" This automobile as
most everyone knows Is Americas
versatile" car. Everyone ought to
see the demonstration of this car at
Lahr Motor Sales Company on
Fourth Street.
Now, if l were old enough and
considering the fact that I had
enough money l would promptly 60
down to the Motor Sales Company
and purchase an Overland "Cham-
pion". This done l would learn to
drive it. This accomplished my great
adventure would begin.
l would 60 Cat least plan toy I'd
Glacier National Park and Mount
Rainier National Park.
About June fifteenth l would start
out from Bismarck. On the first day
l would reach Glendive, Montana
without engine trouble and using
less gas than other cars touring that
way This would show / that the
Overland has fine engine.
The next day l would reach Great
Falls, Montana. I would have climb
ed four mountains. Rather high
ones too. That would show the
Overland has power and endurance.
My car would be way ahead of the
other cars too. Most of the cars I
would meet would be Overlands too.
In about six days I reached my des-
tination.
While other cars would be con.
tinuously being repaired, mine was
in excellent shape.
When l reached Washington l was
very proud of my champion Every
one would exclaim," that's the best
looking car I've seen and coming
1892 miles! must get an Over
land champion" Many people
would buy champions" and would
thank me for telling, them to buy
champions" and all about the Over
lands fine points.
On my journey home I would; be
happy because l had bought an
Overland and also because I would
not have to stop along the way to
have my engine fixed. When Twas
near home ! was happier.
When I reached Bismarck people
would say, "Way out to Washington
and back. Why that car is won
der. must get one"
Two weeks later as I see them
out riding in their new car they
thank me like this, Gee I'M glad !
took your advice and bought an
Overland Champion" They're dandy
cari." They ere dandy" cars as
M slangv friend says.
But have said enough now about
my adventure. The few Champ ons
are SO fine looking with such fine
body ana such luxurious cushions
and such fine new, high powered
engine.
Again, have said enough. Words
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
Fighting Fire with Steam
Saves Many Oil Wells

In the great oil fields of the West,
where the ever-present danger of fire
haunts the drillers, steam has been
found to be one of the most effective
means of combating the flames. As q
fash Of. lightning, spark from piece
of metal, or lighted match, may start
a blaze that will result in the destruc-
ton Of millions of dollars worth Of
property, ceaseless guard is maintained
over the wells. Nevertheless, fires are
frequent, and batteries of steam boilers
are kept in readiness to. fight them, as
water would only aid their spread
When a gusher turns into volcano of
liquid IRE, it is surrounded by sand
embankment to catch the blazing oil:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

H - : .r b 4
An instructive book has been pub
1ished by Dr.. A 8. McCleary, the
noted rectal specialist >of Kansas
City. This book tells how sufferers
from Piles can be quickly and easily
cured without the use Of knife, scis-
sors, "hot"" iron, electricity or any
other cutting or burning method,
! without confinement to bed and no
hospital bills to pay. The method
has been . success for twenty-four
yesrs and IN more than eieht thous-,
and cases. The book 10 sent post
paid free TO persons afflicted with
piles Or other rsctsl troubles Swho
clip this item and mail il with name
and address to Or McClsary, D5l2
Parkview sanitarium. Kansas City,
Mo NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
AMERICAS NEW PLACE
Many Americans fancy that. be.
'ause labor IS we'll an, r,,rs

Many Americans fancy that. be-
cause labor is we'll employed and
our industries have been reporting
substantial earnings and improve.
ncnt over the depression period.
norInaicy has been restored. The
truth is, what we must consider
normal In the future will be m en-.
tirely different thing from what
was considered normal prior to
the war. One reason Is, our new
place In the world as the leading
creditor nation. That change is a
permanent one. We are not going
to return to the old position of
debtor nation. Bankers In the az.
ricultural communities have come
to the conclusion that we cannot
AFFORD to maintain an attitude of
isolation and that opinion is not q
personal one. The men I have
talked/with are voicing the ideas
OF the people with whom they
have daily business contact.
A great many politico.economists
have warned against Americas en-.
trance into the European situation.
asserting that our foreign trade
makes up less than 20 per cent Of
our production, and therefore IL too
small an item to be vital or to risk
our investment in. They forget, and
most people who have listened to
them forget, that the unimportant
20 per cent is the difference be.
tween full employment of our in.
dustries and labor and much unem.
ployment and business depression.
II manufacturing enterprise is
running at 80 per cent Of capacity,
1t may be making a fairly good
showing of earnings, but it IL not
running at normal and II not earn.
ing the margin which It should
earn in order to be fully prosper.
GUS. It appears obvious that we
shall have to build up foreign In.
vestments in this country. But It
will be necessary to 60 slowly in
the matter Of foreign investments.
There must be assurance that
whatever we loan will be used for
productive purposes.-William n.
Knox, Second Vice Presideut
American Bankers Association,
The amount of trade carried in all
bottoms to and from the islands dur
ing the first half of the year amount
ID to sl0S.s86,000, an increase of
more than $20,000,OO0 over the for
eign trade o. the same per Ga o. 1922
OF this amount American ships car
ried S49,4S6,866.
British vessels ranked second in
the volumn of Philippine trade with
537 ,290, 5G6. japanese ships made a
poor third with only little, more
than $4,5O0,000 worth of trade to
their credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17


forts and pleasures and therefore
Il is good? That Is not enough.
They can Iightfur. tell us that,
even though system may minis
ter 20 our physical weil-being. IL 1t
stunts US morally. il 1t does not
positively make us better ethically,
It is an inadequate system.
! The general answer to this as
sertion Is obvious. The very fact
that our industry, commerce and
finance serve US so amply with the
materials and means for physical
well-being gives US the opportuni-
ky to build and support our
churches, to foster the arts. to de-
kelop our great educational system.
Ito be kind to one another.
But need we deal in generali.
ties? Do we not findtin the direct
effect of our business upon the in
hividual much to improve his ethi.
cal standards? To tougher his NOR
hl fiber? Is 1t not good for the per.
sonal character Of the race to do
business as we are now doing it,
Let US take. the business of bank
ing, for example. Is It a mere
mechanism or Is 1t q vital moral
force? Does 1t do more than. by
( facilitating production, raise the
physical standard of living. or is
there anything inherent in the
manner and methods of banking
that raises the moral standard of
diving as we'll?
Nine-tenths of our business is
done by means Of credit. The great
bulk OF that credit Is obtained from
the banks. 1t is obtained from the
banks because men have character,
because they are hon sst, because
they keep faith.-because they can
be trusted.
II they did not have these quail
ties they could not do business with
credit, they could, not do business
at the banks. We say banks deal
In credit. That is but q way of
saying they deal in honor and hon.
esty. They build the business
structure with the faith of man in
man.
The part banking plays in our
Constantinople returning over the
linn of rofroot of tho dofoa4od CroaL
army coming out of Anitolia at Smy-
rna and returning to Constantinople
/ by way of the island of Patmos and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

talities and too
little on their
moral service.
Is 1t enough to
say to our radical
opponents OF the
present capitalistic
order that IL effec.
lively feeds and
clothes and houses
and furnishes US
a. - <.-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

two pieces Of oak about ~ #. long
with , bolt passing through the centei
Of both as shown; q wingnut is provided
on the bolt. It IS not necessary to re.
move the wingnut to attach the clamp,
Merely pushithe clamp over one leg d
the stepladder from the inside, and
then over the other leg, after which thu
wingnut is frightened. This tool can b
used equally well on common ladder.
Filling Auto Vacuum Tank
II q funnel and small gasoline can an
at hand, the simplest way to ELL the
automobile vacuum tank Is to remove
the plug at the top Of the tank and pou
in the gasoline. II no funnel is avail.
able, tie Best method Of filing the tank
quickly il as follows: Close the throttle
and shut of the ignition, then press tie
starter switch. It may be necessary,
with some starters, 70 switch on tlla
ignition fora moment, in order that
the starter gears may mesh. The ac-
tim of the motor will then Gauss
enough suction 70 draw the gasoline
from tho rear tank into the vacuum
tank. The throttle must b. kept
closed, a. otherwise tho engine simply
draws most Of the II through the
carburetor, and not enough through
the vacuum tank. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

VIII rot and cannot describe the
Champion. Go to see it and buy one
too.
Three cheers for the Overland
Champion" Do l near them? Yes.
Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Cham
pion! Champion! comes floating my
way on one of those balmy breezes
of North DakOtan air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
What the World Is Doin&
CHS SEEN BY POPULAR c11ECHAN1CS cA1AGAZINE

balloons. OF the ground, they remain
either motionless or slowly paddle
themselves along with their webbed
feet, not unlike the fight of a dragon
fly, but lacking in it's speed. The crea-
lures have bills like ducks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
THE ETHICAL SERVICE
BUSINESS RENDERS
BY J. n. PUELicHER
President Of the American Bank.
ere Association

sometimes think we lay too
much stress on the technical efil-
cheney OF our business instrumen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
MANILA FAvoRs AMERICAN SHIPS

Manila. Oct. 17--American ships
carried almost one-half of the total
foreign trade OF the Philippine Is
lands during the first six months
of this year, according to Customs
house figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
Useful Clamp for Stepladde,

A simple and useful clamp for TIL,
stepladdery that serves as a rest fo
holding windows while setting tn,
panes or painting, can be made from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
Flying Fur-Bearing Animal
Reported Found

Without wings and heavier than air,
newly discovered type Of fur-bearihg
animal OF bird that can fly, was re-
ported recently to the French Zo6log-
ieal Society from the wilds Of French
Cochin China. About the sise Of . cat,
The crsatslres aze said to rise to 4 height
a several yards by distending Their
st0mAEhs until they appear like small
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

"Only One Love Ever Fills TIL
Heart" and Let Me awake"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

\ Long before the first modern radio
set came into being the wild South
American tribes that live in dense for
ests and grass-covered plains near the
equator, had wireless" outfits made
from the trunks Of hollow trees. For
,yeaP the jungle and tundra have
echoed the booming of these huge
drums. BY means 81 code systems,
each tribal chieftain keeps in touch
with his people, calling his warriors,
ordering raids against enemies, warning
Of marauders, or announcing the APP
proAch Of strangers. The sound emit
ted by one of these instruments which,
it is said, can be heard for many miles,
is like the dull, distant boom Of .
cannon.