davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10
DRESSMAKING

DRESS MAKING WANTED-keason-
able price. Call from till 6 in AZ
terneons, or evenings after 8
o'clock, 3ll End ST., or phone 8S2-M.
6-l-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10

W ANTED-C Competent man to solicit
Subscriptions and make general
collections in town and country for
New Paper. Write Tribune No.
ISL 5-9-3t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY pRoPER1
FOR SALE
statesmen WANTED

SIDELINE Statesmen WANTED -
sell coal to your trade in carload
lots. Earn weeks pay in an hour.
WASHINGTON COAL co, Stock
Yards Station, Chicago. 5-S-9-l0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10
Personal.

PARAMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPIT-
AL---For confinement, May work
for part of expenses; babies for
adoption. Write for booklet. 49ll
+. 9th st. Kansas City, Mo.
E-h- linn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10
LAND
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Large well ventilated
nicely furnished room with large
closet suitable for two young lad
les, board if desired. Phone 1888,
2l7, 9Th St. 5.5-lwk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE-Boys bicycle nearly
new, in excellent condition. very
reasonable. Francis Flaherty, Sl3
End Street, Phone 2S2R.
5-9-3t
FOR SALE-Nash 1 Touring. a. I.
Mechanical Condition. body in fine
shape, u bargain if taken soon.
$40 Washington Ave. 5-9-3t,
FOR SALE-Ford Touring, starter,
fine shape; cash or good paper.
1ll2 Ave. ID. b-b-lw
FOR SALE-One ton Ford truck,
with inclosed body, Stair & Peder-
son. G-8-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10

FOR SALE CHEAP-Garage includ-
ing fully equipped Akron Williams
VuJcanizing outfit, installed.
Located in Mandan, N. D. Good
location. See J. G. Mead, 205-7th
Avenue, N. w, Mandan, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10

WANTED-Two young men to work
by the month. Steady job. Fran
els JaskOwiak, 421 18th St. 6-3-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room in modern house for one or
or two. Phone 346-J, or call 4O8
10th st. 5-8-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10

FOR RENT--Two nice unfurnished
front rooms suitable for Office or
sleeping rooms, ll9 l-2 9Th St.
Phone 312-W.
40 <f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10

WANTED AT ONCE-Waitresses
and Il Pantry girl at Annex Cafe.
Phone 200. 5-lO-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10

GIRL WANTED for general house
work. Mrs. p. J. Meyer, $40 4th
St. 5-9-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10

WANTED-l8 year old boy. Barker
Bakery. 5-9-lt
WANTED--Night chef, Minute Lunch.
6-8-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10

School girl. 9Ol 9th st.
Phone 3O7-J. 3-lO-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

GET YOUR LAWN MOWERS sharp
ened. First class work guaranteed,
G. +. Peterson, 10 9Th ST., Bis
marck, N. d. 5-5-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-10

FOR RENT-One front sleeping
room, well furnished, suitable for
two. Private entrance. 2l4 End.
Phone 279-J. 5-8-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
O O 70 Increase Normal.

While it was indicated at the treas
 | ury that such step might be taken
 later if conditions justified. it was emphatically stated that no consider ation whatever had been given to any lCOntinued on Page TNol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
TO REPAIR TANKER

discrimination will be made as le class of patients received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
PROSPERITY SHOWN IN
 EMPLOYMENT FIGURES
Increase Over February Is Shown Tn
 March Report

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Pre1imi- nary figures on the employment sft- uatton during March in 5,453 repre- sentative establishments of 43 manu- featuring industries. show an increase lover the preceding month of 2.1 per cent in the number of employees, s ! per cent increase In total wages paid and 2.S per cent increase in the average weekly wage, according to a. report made public today by the bu- reau of labor statisties, of the depart- ment of labor.
 Increases In employment were shown in 30 of the 43 industries, the greatest increases being in the fer- tilizer, brick, steel, shipbuilding and paper and pulp industries.
 Forty-two of the 43 industries show increased pay roll totals. Forty showed gains in per capita wages.
 Comprising last March with the same month in the year preceding the bureau reported enormous" in creases in both employment and total wages in the automobile, car build- Ing and repairing, cotton manufacture ing and iron and steel industries.
 Of the total number of establish- ments reporting in the 43 industries, S1 per cent were operating on a full- time basis Tn March, an increase of 1 per cent over February and 12 per cent on part time.
 Reports of wage increases fin March as compared with February in 400 establishments in 4l industries showed the leading industries in this respect to be foundries and machine shops. saw mills, furniture, iron and steel and lumber mill work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
FIFTH FARLEY FAILS TO BRING DECISIONS
Harrison Pleased With Progress
 Made During Day

After fifth eparley between the city commission and J. S. Pevear and Lee 8. Bradley. co-receivers of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Pow CT company, held Monday afternoon, no basis for settlement of the issues between the city and traction com- pany was reached, according to Com missioner w. l.. Harrison. He said conditions looked favorable as all detailed information Is in the hands of the commission and subsequent conferences will be for discussion.
 There is a better understanding between the city and traction com papy." said Mir. Harrison, regarding the many issues. Mondays confer ence was given over to further dis cussion of many details brought be- fore the meeting and there is little information to be given out. How ever, 1 will state conditions and dis cussion is looking very favorable to a general agreement of the prevalent issues"
 The conference began at 2:30 o'clock and adjourned at 5:45 o'clock With no set date for reSuming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
CARNEGIE'S REQUEST
 TO TAFT CAUSES STIR
Heflin Feels Chief Justice Should
 Not ccept Gift

WASHINGTON, April 16.-(Spe- cial.)-The Sl0,000 which, according to recent revelation, William H. Taft chief justice of the supreme court, and former President of the United States, receives from the estate of the late Andrew Carnegie, has ere ated a furore in official circles of Washington.
 Every public man has had his say, and division is Tn accordance with political parties, it is evident. Mir. 'rafy- himself refuses I discuss 2 situation
 Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Ala bams, when asked for an expression of opinion. replied readily, but his approach. at the same time, was eau tious. He declared that a man had the right to dispose of his fortune according to his desire. and that 1t was proper that provision be made by some one or some institution for for mer chief executives.
 At the same time, he declared 1t improper for an ex-President to ac- cept a gratuity after he had been called back to official life at hand some salary The senator said:
 T think a man has the right to dispose of his property as he sees fit, and if he wants to devote a portion of 1t to paying a fixed sum annually to our ex-Presidents. that is his priv ilege.
 There ought to be some way pro- vided for making sure of the. com fort of our ex-Presidents after they retire from the trying and arduous duties of the office and become pri- vate citizens, but I do not think that 1t is proper for an exPresid~ct who is called back into the service of the government and appointed to office for life at good salary to accept such fund"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Solemn Ceremony At New s1,00O,0OO Temple in Bir-
 mingham Will Be Conducted
 By Grand Lodge of Alabama Tuesday Morning 10 O'Clock
FIRST DAY DEVOTED TO
 WORK OF BLUE LODGE
"Wednesday and Thursday Are
 Given Over To Shriners And Great Parade Thursday Will Be One of Most CoIorfuI Sights Ever Witnessed Here

Ten thousand Masons of varying rank in the order began gathering Monday night in preparation for dedication Tuesday of Birmingham Masonry's S1oOO.oOO temple. one of the south's most beautiful buildings. Trains from every section of Ala- bama Monday bore visitors to Bir- mingham for the ceremony.
 Hotels of Birmingham groaned under the influx caused by the Ma sonic celebration, the Tri-State Utili- ties convention and the Alabama Sunday School association sessions. all of which begin Tuesday. Many visiting Masons found aceommoda- tions in the homes of members of the order. The reception committee was active all day Monday and far into the night looking after the com- fort of the visitors. Every incoming train for the next three days will be met.
 Masons from Mississippi, Masons frem Florida, Masons from Georgia and Masons from Tennessee had ar rived Monday night. Most of Ala bama's towns and cities were also represented.
 At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning tre temple will be thrown open to the general public for inspection. Thou sands of Birmingham citizens are expected to visit the structure. prob ably the only time 1t will be open to non- Masons.
 o o 0
 Formal Dedication Tuesday.
 Formal dedication of the templa will take place 1t o'clock Tuesday night, with the grand lodge of Ala bama in session. Grand Master Ju- lian Spearman of Anniston will pre- side, It will be one of the most sol emn and most beautiful ceremonies
 6Continued on Page Twol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
TEACHERS IN DEMAND FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS
Superintendent Baker Wants More
 Applicants For Jobs

School teachers, both white and ne- goes, are in demand in the schools ot Jefferson county according to county Superintendent N. R. Baker.
 Monday there werel51 white appli- eants, 46 women and five men, and l25 negroes. 110 women and 15 men. who took examinations for second ana third grade certificates. Ex- animation sin these grades will be completed Tuesday. Examina tions Tor first grade certificates will be feid Wednesday for both whites and negroes.
 Three white teachers took exami- nations Monday for life certificates. Under the law when teacher has taught five years under first grade certificate they are entitled to stand examination for life certificate.
 "One thing causing a scarcity of school teachers today" said Superin- tendent Baker, lis So many of the women teachers marry just about the time we have them properly trained, and but few men are teaching school these days because they can make more money at other callinGs."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
3,0OO COMING 'FOR SUNDAY. SCHOOL WORK
Alabama Convention Begins Tuesday - Brandon To Speak Wednesday-No-
 ted Sunday School
 Leaders to Attend

The fortieth annual convention of the Alabama Sunday School associ- ation will convene in Birmingham at o'clock Tuesday morning at the First Methodist church for a three day session. International, national and state speakers will attend and address the 5000 delegates who are expected to be present.
 Dr. Hugh s. Magill of Chicago, general secretary of the Council of Religious Education. will be the principal speaker. of the convention and will give the basic principles un- deriving The Program and Policies of the International Sunday School Council of Religious Education" pr. Robert NJ. Hopkins of St. Louis, chairman of the executive committee of the International Sunday School Council, will be among the speakers to appear on the program. A num- Der of missionaries and Sunday school workers from Japan, Brazil. China and the United States will at tend this convention, and it is stated by state Sunday school officials that 1t will be the greatest in the history of the organization.
 O O O
 Delegates Alrendy Arriving.
 Registration booths have been sta- tioned in the Sunday school building of the First Methodist church. and many delegates had already arrived in Birmingham Monday night. The program is quite compact and gen. eral sessions will be held each morn ing, afternoon and evening. Special departmental and denominational sessions will be held simultaneously In various parts of the city.
 Gov. W. ". Brandon and Mrs. Brandon will arrive Wednesday morning. accompanied by the Mont gomery delegation. on special train. They will be ushered to the convention church, where the chief executive of the state will address the assembly. This train will be held until after the Wednesday evening session, according to announcement made by sunday school officials.
 One of the most attractive features of the convention program will be the World men was ritten bY- Prof. II. Augustine Smith, director of the department of fine arts in religion at the Boston university. The pageant will be presented by socal folk on Wednesday evening and will be personally directed by Professor Smith
 The convention is built around the theme, 'Our Responsibility for the Religious Education of the Child hood and Youth of Alabama" while it's goal is An adequate program of religious education for every boy and girl in Alabama, made possible by the date of the international conven- tion in Birmingham, 1926" The text,
 (ContInued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Judge E. H. Gary, Charles M. SchWab and Frank Wander lip Trio of America's Greatest
 Industrial Prophets, Give Views of Business Pulse
DISSATISFACTION 0V ER U. s. IMMIGRATION LAWS
Steel Corporation Head De-
 pIores Barrier That Keeps
 Needed and Husky Laboring Men from Entry While Amer ican Factories Need Them

NEW YORK, April 16.-Three of Americas industrial rophets-Gary, Schwab and Nanderlip-whose voices carry the farthest, spoke Monday, after long and sagacious silences. The country, tremulous on the edge of a business boom season, held it's breath and listened. Each prophet sang briefly of triumph and con cluded with warning.
 Judge F. H. Gary told stockholders of the United States Steel corpora tion that business is exceedingly good that the corporation earned over s1,000,000.000 gross in 1922. which was more than 0.000, 900 over 1921, and that the army of steel makers had been granted higher pay for their good and ths good of the e mpany.
 He shook warning finger at the exclusive immigration laws, deplor- ing the barrier which keeps husky laboring men twiddling their thumbs in Europe while American factories keep their help wanted" signs nailed out American industry must have them, he said.
 Charles M. Schwab. helmsman of the Bethlehem Steel corporation Gary's leading competitor, who is credited with the ability to sense tEc country's business pulse without laying on of hands, announced that business is both plentiful and heal thy. Using his old standby, the steel industry, s his barometer, he rec esnized the arrival of a period of business expansion. and congratu- lated the country that much of the steel stream is going into new con struction and railroad equipment.
 O O O
 schwab's Warning.
 He, too, added one word of eau tion. "The utmost care must be ex- ercised," he qualified ito prevent this expansion of business from de- veloping into secondary imitation which would be disastrous"
 Perhaps the most pointed chant of triumph. as well as the sharpest warning. came from Frank A. Van derlip, the financial expert. The entire country. he said, is indubitably prosperous, with the exception of it's farmers. This prosperity appears to be here to stay, he predicted.
 MT. Vanderlip, however, saw the chief peril ito sustained business ac- t:vity in an unfair advance of prices
 It was hardly coincidence that this trio of business authorities broke silence on the same day: the marvel is that they have not been forced sooner to interpret the signifi-
 tContlnued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
HOUSE WIVES SHOW
 0N SECOND AVENUE ID BEGIN TUESDAY
Manufacturers Are Ready To Demonstrate Their
 Products

Tuesday morning will mark the opening of the second annual Manu- facturers' and Housewives Exhibit of Birmingham Made Products. to be conducted all this week by the League of Women Voters, at the Saunders Drive-It- Yourself company, 17o0 Second avenue, north, opposite the Jefferson theatre.
 The exhibit is being given to fa- miliarlze the citizenry of Birming- ham with products being manufac- tured In their own district. After receiving this information, it was stated by members of the league. Birmingham women will demand these products from the retailers and support the manufacturers of Bir- mingham.
 The Saunders garage has been transformed Into a spacious show room and each of the 59 booths dis plays manufacturers' products. This exhibit, according to announcement, is not confined to housewives but is also of interest to business. men of the district. Such firms as the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany, SlossSheffield Steel and Iron company. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company and the Birmingham Water Works company are exhibitors.
 The league has prepared a most interesting program to be rendered daily. A number of Birmingham S prominent business men will speak each day, while an interesting fea- ture will be the drawing for prize..
 The exhibit is free to all and a cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend and view the numerous exhibits of the Bir- mingham manufacturers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

IMPORTANT SHAkE-UP IN NAVY DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCED BY DENBY
Assignments of Leading Off, Cers Change With Appro-
 val Of Harding

WASHINGTON, April Exchanges of most of the highest positions in the navy were announced today by Secretary Denby with the approval of President Harding. Among them to become effective June 1 were:
 Admiral Robert F. Coontz, chief of naval operations, to become com mander-in- chief of the United States fleet.
 Admiral Edward F. Eberle. now commander in-c chief Of the battle fleet, to be chief of naval operations,
 Rear Admiral Thomas Washington, chief of the bureau of navigation, to be commander-in-ch chief of the Asiatic fleet with rank of admiral.
 Rear Admiral s. S. Robinson. now detailed to the general board, to be -in-chief of the battle fleet with rank of admiral.
 Rear Admiral Philip Andrews. commandant at the Norfolk navy yard. to be, commander of the United States naval forces in European wa ters with the rank of vice admiral.
 Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully, now detailed to the board of inspec- tion and survey. to be commander of the scouting fleet with rank of vice admiral.
 Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley, commandant of the First naval dis trict and Boston navy yard, to be commander of sbattleship division with rank of vice admiral.
 Vice Admiral Andrew T. Long, now commanding naval forces In Eu- ropean waters, to be chief of the bureau of navigation.
 Most of the changes are those re- quired by the expiration of the tours of duty of the officers now occupy ing details as heads of bureaus and chiefs of the fleet divisions.
 No announcement was made as to what post Admiral Hilary P. Jones. present commander of the combined fleets, would be assigned, although it Is understood he will go to the general board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
DISCUSS CANAL DEFENSE
Wadsworth Holds Conference With
 Secretary Of War Weeks

WASHINGTON. April l6-Plans for improving the defenses of tho Panama canal. which army and navy authorities say were shown 10 be in- adequate by the joint maueuvers Just concluded, were discussed today by Secretary Weeks with Senator Wadsworth of New York, chairman of the Senate military committee.
 Senator WadsWortb recently made personal inspection ef the canals defenSes and presented definite rec concentrations for their improve- ment.
 "The coast deransss should he modernized " the senator said. They are outranEcd hv naval rilles and the guns arc mounted ou fixtures Of old design which wiH not give them the eleNatlnu required for maximum range of the I2-iuch and 14-inch guns, the largest calibre which the defcuscs now baYo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
EVIDENCE IS SPILLED
 AUTO COLLISION
Trifling Accident Reveals n Quarts
 Of "Old CroW'

A triflng collision between two automobiles about 7:30 o'clock Mon day night on Fifth avenue at Twen- tieth street led to the discovery of Il quarts of old Crow" whisky inside one of them. Robert Johnson and George Haywood, Bessemer, negroes occupants of the car were arrested by Officers c. G. Jordan and w. A. little and will be held for govern ment authorities, it was stated.
 Their automobile. Dodge sedan, collided with another in front of the Tutwiler hotel. Damage to botfi cars was slight but unfortunately for the negroes the shock broke bottle in their car. A suspicious aroma filled the air and they were placed under arrest before they could escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Minister Will Probably Be Only Dele
 gate mt Lausanne

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Minister Joseph Grew, at Geneva, probably will be the sole American repre- sentative at Lausanne when the Near East peace conference reconvenes.
 Final decision on the question, it was stated today will await the ap- pointment of delegates by Great Britain, France and Italy.
 Full instructions will be cabled to Minister Grew by Secretary Hughes in advance of the resumption of ne- gotiations. These cables, it is under stood, will clearly set forth the American attitude on each of the questions to come before the Lau- same conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
FRENCH DETERMINED
Will Fight Claims or American Com
 pany In Turkey

PARIS. April 16.--The French gov ernment, resenting the impending dollar domination" of Turkey, will demand that the United States refuse to back the claim of the American capitalists who secured the Chester agreement from the Turkish national assembly at Angora. The United States government. 1t was stated Monday is not held responsible for the Chester concessions, but, never thless. any attempt by official America to back up the agreement will be "unwelcome."
 It was declared that the conces- sions granted the American capital ists, headed by Admiral Colby NJ Chester, IT, $. N. retired, and Gen. George w. Goethals, were ante dated by grants made to Frenchmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
SSIA LOCKED orr

LONDON. April 16-Russia, despite her demands, will be lock ed out of the Lausanne Near Eastern peace conference when 1t is resumed in a week. This announcement was made in the House of Commons Monday. It was also stated that Britain would he represented by Sir Horace Rum bold instead of Lord Curzon, the for eisn minister. who handled the in- terests of Britain al the first barley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Disabled Craft Towed From Mobile
 To New NaHk

MOBILE. Ala. April 16,-The tug towing the oil tanker Penusylvania of the Texas company to Erie Basin, x. Y.. for repairs costing sl7000o. The tanker was damaged when she grounded on Quito Sueno reef off the coast of Nicaragua and was lowed to Mobile In distress by the Panama canal zone tug Favorite.