davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
EPISCOPAL GUILD OFFICERS.
BOTTLERS MEET

BOI lLEkS MEET
. North Dakota bottlers will hold
their annual convention in Mandan
January 90 and "a, according to an
announcement made by the Mandan
Commercial club. Plans are being
made for one of the most successful
meetings in the history of the orga-
tnization.
Officers of the association are
II. X. Williams, Mandan, president
and j. p. Sell, Bismarck, secretary.
= George Smith of Flasher entered
the Deaconess hospital yesterday to
undergo an operation this morning.
<. Atty J. A. Heder returned 6Gester
day from Dickinson, where lM repre-
scented the National Union Fire In
surance company of Pittsburg in the
Stark county court.
Sixty members of the eight grade
Civics class of the Central school
were in Bismarck yesterday noon to
attend the, sessions Of the legisla-
-ture.
: Mrs. S. v. Lee and son, Bobby, of
Livingston, Mont, arrived in Mandan
Thursday night to visit at the home
.of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ~ Peters, par
ents of Mrs. Lee for about ten days.
:, Mr.. and Mrs R. A. Countryman
have returned from Minneapolis,
where they have been guests for
about month of relatives.
: New officers for t he American
Legion Auxiliary will be elected
Monday evening at o'clock at the
home of Miss Mary McGillic when
:members of the Legion Auxiliary
will hold their meeting.
= The Fortnightly clubs annual par
sty which win this year take the
form of Japanese Play Day will be
held at Fhe home of Mrs. w. H.
Stutsman Monday evening.
Mrs. J. E. Agnew entertained a
Company Of ladies at "chop suey''
party Thursday afternoon in honor
ibf her I'M other, Mrs. w. N. Poor Of
Dickinson, who has been her guest
for several weeks. Mrs. Poor will
leave Monday for Los Angeles. where
she will spend the balance Of the
;,wintsr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sphinx have
rs their guest, Mr.. Spink's sister,
Mn. Bxulke Of st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
ORDER ISSUED
ST0PSSALE0F
L0CALST0RE
Injunction Sought from Judge
Berry in Mandan Inv0lv-
ing Main St. Store :

A restraining order issued late
Yesterday afternoon by District
Judge H. L. Berry in Mandan caused
the closing of the store on Main
street, Bismarck, formerly owned by
r. C. Rosen, which has been sold un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13

Mas0ns regular meeting
Bismarck Lodge No. 5, Mon
day evening at 1880. Work
in E. A. Degree. Visiting
MasOns cordially invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-13
ORDERS DRILLING MACHINERY

London, Jan. 13.-The Russian SO
Wet government, in anticipation of
increased activity in oil production
has placed record order for drilling
machinery with British firm.
Ten complete outfits of the Rotary
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
FRANCE SC0RNS
GERMAN OFFER
To HELP RUHR
Envoy Receives Point Blank
"No" From Poin-
care.
PREMIER Is ADAMANT
Prefers to Negotiate With
Industrialists and .
Labor Leaders.
PREMIER is ADAMANT

Paris. Oct. 10.-Hcrr Won HoeSch
the German charge d'affaires. called
on Premier Poincare today and OF
fered the cooperation of the Reicl
toward the resumption of the normal
economic life of the Rum.
Premier Poincare replied that, IN
asmuch as negotiations are in progress
in the Ruhr with groups of industrial
lists and labor leaders. he does not con-
slider it advisable to begin further con
versations on the same subject. lie IN
formed Herr Won HoeSch that. when
Germany is ready TO make a propos.'
ton covering the entire reparaIons
question. he would be glad 10 consider
X.
Will Inform Berlin.
Acting under instructions from my
government" Herr Won H9cs:h sad
after his return 20 tha German OH
bassv. 81 called upon Premier Pom
care and laid before him the PROPOSE
ticn Of the Reichs desire 10 coop
crate in the resumption of the econo-
mic life of the Ruhr and suggesting
a meeting of Belgian, French and
German government representatives
in the occupied territory TO discuss
WAYS and means bv which this could
be accomplished. This proposal was
refused.
81 have no comment 10 make" con-
tinued the charge. 1T is not for me
to make comment. The first part OF
my duty is done. 1t now remains for
me to inform my government that the
French government is unwilling TO IN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

terfere with the negotiations now in
progress in the Ruhr; that it cannot
accept my proposal at this time. but
is willing to examine in collaboration
with its allies German proposition
dealing with the PREPARATION question
as a whole"
German Ian assy Surprised.
1t was e.: 'ai ned at the German
embassy that lie proposal was based
on the fact that 1t is necessary to
provide work and food for the Ruhr
population now that the payment OF
wages TO the unemployed by Berlin
has been stopped. and also to arrange
for the resumption of deliveries in
kind on separations account.
The surprise felt at the German en-
basSy over the French refusal was APP
parent. II was remarked that Ger
many had complied with Premier
Poincare's conditions. The Germans
pointed TO his promise that the French
government would consider passive re-
sistcncc ended when Germany re-
voln her ordinances forbidding inter
course by the Ruhr officials with the
occupying authorities. and when the
Berlin government suspended the pay
mcnt Of wages 10 the unemployed.
The Germans consider that both
these conditions now have been full
filled but feel that the Ruhr queS-
ton is apparently no further ad-
vanced toward solution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

| liamentarians who refused TO accept
| post-dated checks for $4,000 each
which the banks proposed to honor
only in the event Tsa0 Kun. was elect
ed.
The parliamentarians insisted on
cash and they got it. -,
All balloting in the presidential
election was secret.
The public was admitted only long
enough to hear the reading of the
vote count.
This was perfunctory affair,
marked with much righteousness.
WI Ching Lien today is in Paoting-
flu. presenting the parliamentary GER
tificate of election to Marshal Tsao.
According to the Chinese custom he
will first decline the presidency on
The grounds that he is unworthy.
Later. however, he will be per
suaded" TO accept.
The vice presidency. it has been ten
tatively agreed. is TO go to South
China man. Tsao Kun's partisans be-
lieving this TO be the quickest means
of effecting identification of the coun-
try and to defeat the aims of DR.. Sun
Yat Sen.
Of 40 South China members of par
Lament. only 81 were present at Fri
days election,
The majority of them voted for
Tsao Kun.
The attitude of Gen. Chang Tso
Lin. war lord of Manchuria. is be-
ing anxiously awaited. he having pre-
viously declared his intention of start
ing hostilities against Picking unless
grating politicians kept their hands
off the electoral session.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

Shanghai, Oct. 10.-Rigid censor
ship imposed by Chilihi military aui
thorites in Picking on all cablegrams
to foreign countries has precluded the
sending ont of any details regarding
last Fridays presidential election.
1t has been necessary for the writer
to come TO Shanghai 10 send out facts
regarding the elevation of Marshal
Tsao Kun to the presidency.
From the viewpoint OF political cor
ruption. the election will become his
torical in Chinais affairs.
Tsao Kun bought the presidency at
a cost of Approximately S10.000.000.
Last moment activities. before the
vote of parliament was finally cast.
consisted chiefly in the distribution
of money among a small group of par
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
KIP. INITIATES Is
"HOOd0o" Number Given Degree by
Grand Chancellor.

About $50 Pyihians. members OF
Lotus Lodge No. 50, Elk No. 50 and
Unity No. 81. lodges of the Knights of
Pythias. were in attendance at the
reception rendered Grand Chancellor
William NJ. Futch of Henderson, Tex.
at the Pythian Castle Hall Tuesday
night.
A class of thirteen candidates.
named in honor of Mr.. Futch. were in
itiated in the rank of page. More
than 80 candidates had been secured
for this class. but only the hoodoo
number put in appearance.
At first the master Of ceremonies
made concerted effort TO get line
on at least one more candidate TO
break the combination Of "13,' but
without success, and as the grand
chancellor was not superstitiOus, the
thirteen candidates were given the
first degree. Refreshments were served
following the initiation.
&&~
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
4 FL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Chatham. Wool Blankets

These blankets ARE of extra,
finish in attractive fiye-inch bloc
soft pastel tones Of rose, hello, Ii,
tan; 80 per cent wool; edge boun
satin ribbon; size 72xS4 inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Nashua Fine Plaid Blankets

The most attractive assortment of the lot
Of superior quality. This blanket will look a
good after it has been laundered as it doe
before being used. Heavy woolly finish of al
cotton. A large range of assorted plaids ant
colors. End of blanket has parallel stitched
edge in colors to match the patterns. Ct QE
Size 72xS4 inches, pair. ...... vOsoS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
You can indulge your
& taste without Extravaganza

Most of the luxuries of life are
costly. Sunset Coffee is one that you
can enjoy at moderate cost. 1t is pos
sible because of it's tremendous sale
at a small margin of profit. Try some
today. Your grocer has it or can
quickly get it for you.sg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

Beautiful ROselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard. a beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
CHINESE PRESIDENT
WINS VICTORY WITH
AID OF $l0,0o0,000
Having Won by Bribery, He
viii Now Pretend to
Refuse Office.
By CLIFFORD FOX

Special Cable to Tie San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1928.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Materials for Making
Comforts

36-inch Cotton Challie in large and small
designs. Regular 25c value, 90.
special, yard ..,.............E OC
36-inch 'Sateen in number of beautiful
designs; extra heavy. quality, -,
Regular 75c value, special 65c, yard.
Regular 65c grade, special $50 yard.
36-inch Bungalow Cretonnes, for making
comforts. Regular Csc value, OIL
special, yard ............k i T.
3-pound Pure Bleached Cotton Bats;
regular s2.25 quality, spe- Ct or
cial, yard ...............VA .OO
$500 grade, special s1.7s each.
S1.75 grade, special $l.59 each
$3.50 grade, special $l.35 each.
s1.25 grade, special s1.10 each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Sheets, Spreads

63xs0 Pilgrim Sheets; regular S1.75 value,
special $1.59 each.
1880 Pilgrim Sheets; regular $210 value,
special $1.s9 each.
s1x9O Pilgrim Sheets; regular $40 value,
special $1.s9 each.
s1xs0 Pilgrim, Sheets; regular 1920 value,
special $2.l0 each.
9ox1os Pilgrim Sheets; regular $2.40 value,
special $2.19 each.
45x36 Lonsdale Pillow Cases; special BIC each.
72xS4 Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads; regular
S1.95 value, special $1.50 each.
s2x94 Satin Spreads; heavy quality; cut cor
ners; scaoped edges. Regular $3.50 value,
special $500 each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

For 4 Coupons and So
Wen send your little
Igirl, postpaid this gem
tline Mama talking doll.
Liberal size; neatly neat
liy dressed; guaranteed to
say Mama. Many other
rewards described In the
folder in the can.
CHURCHES. CLUBS, etc.
write for our cash divi-
6snd plan. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
Cotton Blankets

In soft tan or grey, also in white all will
neat striped borders. Affection, but the finisf
is of woolly appearance. Finished ca II
with whipped edge. Size 66x80, pair wee
Fifth and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
Save from
$50 to s78
a year

You will be amazed to SEQ
how the use OF "BuIl' Durham will
cut down the cost ofyour smoking.
How is Il possible to give you
quality at the low cost OF 10 cents
for SO cigarettes?
Here's ono reason: Tho gov.
eminent tax alone on SO machine
made cigarettes is Is cents
SCENTS MORE THAN THE COST
OF so "BULL" DURHAM CIGA,
RETTES TO YOU!
Tho average smoker saves
81 to $1.50 a week by "roIIing his
own" from "BuII' from $50 to
$78 a year. This makes quite
Christmas fund-or pays for q
fine trip.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29

What a place "BulP' Durham
holds in the hearts of Americans! Can
you think of any other brand that has
been the favorite of three generations?
Look at its history. From the
Civil War to the Great War "Bulp'
Durham has been the Americans
greatest standby. Sixty years.
There really is no smoke in the
world so altogether satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
DR. HENRY PERRY, VITAL STATISTICS REG|STR RAR, DEAD
Was Widely Known Through Service In Interest Of
 Health Of State
STATE CAPITAL. BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD AInrA Anar,norr Ala 0cf q 1

pr. Henry Gather Perry, registrar of vital and mortuary statistics of the state health department and secretary of the medical association for the state .of Alabama, died sud denly here today. He had been in i'll health for some weeks, but had so far recovered as to visit his office at the capitol and died the home of his son, pr. Frank r. Perry, near the noon hour shortly after leaving his office.
 pr. Perry was widely known over Alabama, and his services in placing the state health department at the present high place which 1t occupies was universally recognized. He be- came connected with the state board of health in 1910; was engaged in field work for the hook-worm com mission in 1919-1f, and established and conducted the first dispensary for the free treatment of hook worm disease with county aid in the south. He was elected registrar of vital and mortuary statistics by the state board of health in November 1911. He held the position of president of the Butler County Medical society from 1905 to 1908. He was treasurer of the State Medical association from 1908 to 1911 and had been secretary of the association since 1911. He was elected counsellor for the life of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
WALLACE SEES THE END
 OF FARMERS WORRIES
Looks For Better Times With Re
 adjustment In Progress

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 9.-Re- adjustment which is in progress will end discontent among agricultural ists, in the opinion of Henry c. Wal lace, secretary of agriculture, here today for the worlds dairy congress and the national dairy exposition.
 "The farmer is not radical and never will be-" Secretary Wallace said. Ills is our best conservative citizen and any talk of redicalism IS bunk"
 Former Governor Lowden of Iln- nos said the American wheat farmer must organize comparatively and study world conditions. When he takes time to study these conditions he will no longer be a one-crop farm CT Cooperative organization for the farmer is bound to prove his own salvation.
 Forty three addresses were deliv- cred today before sectional meetings of the dairy congress. Problems and methods of milk collection, treatment and distribution: economic, scientific and social factors systems of dairy farming and the development of CO., operative organizations were among topics discussed
 Ben Davies of London, England, declared the milk distribution indus try needs some organization for col lating its experience. John Drys- dale Of Ednburg, Scotland. and R. NJ. Veeman of Lieuw arden, Holland, em- phasized the importance of co-opera- tive organizatiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
CRENSHAWpS TRIAL
 GETS UNDER WAY
Negro Faces Jury For Fifth Time
 On Murder Charge

GREENVILLE, Ala, Oct. 9.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire. .)-The Jake Cren- shaw case, involving the trial for the fifth time of the Crenshaw negro for the murder of Mrs. Foster Gaf- ford in, 1920, got under way in the Butler county circuit court here to- day.
 So far but little new evidence has been brought cut. Miss Della Haig- Ter. daughter of Mrs. Gafford, and one of the states star witnesses gave testimony today which is said to have conflicted with that which she gave at the first trial. Officers Harris and Tyler of Birmingham who have figured prominently as witnesses in the case since the first trial, testified for the state. Both gave practically the same testimony as at pre~~2us trials. Tyler testified that collection has been taken among local people on several of his previous visits and the funds thus raised used by the Birmingham off, cers in helping defray their expenses.
 Foster Gafford. husband of the slain woman, testified today for the first time since the first trial, the state probably having previously withheld him. on account of an inn pediment in his speech. Mystery has shrouded the murder of Mrs. Gafford since her mdtilated body was found May 1920. Two verdicts by juries against the Crenshaw negro have been reversed and remanded by the supreme court, and two other trials resulted in non agreement by the iurieS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
FOREIGN PHYSICIANS
 TO BE AT EUTAW RALLY
League Of Nations Health Experts To Attend Barbecue
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD

The party of European and South American health officers sent to Ala bama to study methods of publie health administration by the League of Nations, will visit Eutaw Wednes- day, according to information from teh state dealth department today. The party was scheduled to be in Birmingham for the rest of the week, but an urgent invitation was ex- tended to attend what is known as the Alabama Mississippi Rally" get-together meeting of citizens of the two states to be held at Eutaw Wednesday, The invitation was ex- tended by J. H. McGiffert, chairman of the rally, and it was announced that r. A. Webb, barbecue artist will dispense the viands. State health authorities decided that the foreign doctors would do well to see a south ern gathering of the kind to be staged at Eutaw, and arranged for them to go there Wednesday. and re- turning at the end of the day to Bir- mfngham, to remain there through Saturday and possibly Sunday, after which the party will visit Talladega and Madison counties. The following are members of the League of Ma tions party: Dr. D. Ensch Belgium: pr. Vasconcellas, Brazil; pr. T. Carn- wath England; Dr. F. Brussiere. France; pr. N. Prigos, Greece: Dr. NJ. Voeykoff, Russia; pr. J. Segovia. Salvador
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
ALL BIDs REJECT-I

The state highway commission at meeting today rejected all bids on a project in Clay county between Lineville and Cleburne county line. The lowest bid of the road, which was to be of top soil type a little over 14 miles long, was s2O5,oOO and he com mission Leld this figure to be ex- cessive for the type of road invilved and rejected all bids.
 Members of the commission today visited the shops of the highway de- partment near here where large quantity of road building ~--chinery received by the state from the federal government is kept. The commission is considering disposing of this ma- chineryi a maintenance of the shops is costing the state around $500 monthly. The trucks and other ma chinery can be turned over to the counties, or sold and the proceeds used for road building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
MAN FOUND DEAD
Mystery Surrounds Discovery or
 Body And Poison Is Indicated

FLORENCE, Ala, Oct. D. Lawrence P. Lloyd, 53 years old, was found dead Sunday on the road leading off Huntsville road to Brush creek which is about a half mile from Killen.
 There were no bruises or wounds on the bodys to indicate a fight or violence of any sort When found che body was covered with perspiration, although cold and stiff. He had prob ably been dead about eight hours when found, and the fact that he was still perspiring when found, in dicates that he had died of some powerful poison, physicians say.
 Lloyd's wife stated she thought her husband had met with violence and either had been poisoned or smothered and robbed, as he had about $50 in his pocket when he left home and only a small sum was found on the body. She said he had ex- pressed his intention of meeting a man Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10

state association in 1904. He was the author of a number of articles on medical subjects, published in pro- fessional journals, and was entirely devoted to his work with the state health department in placing Ala bama in a hgiher and better position from a public health standpoint.
 pr. Perry was born at Chapel Hill, Tex, January 13 1860. He came to Alabama at an carry age and gradu- ated from Auburn in 1880. He re- ceived his NJ. D. degree from the Geor- gia Medical college in 1888 and aft erwards took post graduate courses in New York and Baltimore, and prac- ticed medicine and surgery at Boiling five years Greenville six years and Greensboro Il years. He was a Methodist and a steward of Court Street church here at the time of his death.
 He is survived by his widow. who was Miss Emma Floers of Boiling, four sons, Henry Gather Perry, Jr., Anniston; pr. F. F. Perry, Dr. F.. F. Perry and F. B. Perry of Montgomery, ard one daughter, Mrs. s. E .Hunkin, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. R. c. Hemp hill, sister of Dr. Perry, lives in Birmingham.
 Funeral services will be held here, the date to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
DECATUR Y.M.C.A. AUDITORIUM AND
 GYM TO BE BUILT
Work On Addition To Present Building Expected To Start
 In The Near Future
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Decatur, Ala, Oct. D

Definite plans for construction tf the auditorium and gym of the local Y. NJ c. A, now in the hands of the construction department of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad company and work is expected to be started on the addition to the present build ing in the near future. The board of management of the association held meeting last nigh when plans length. the meeting extending far into the night The auditorium and gym will be erected to the rear Of the present building and will con meet directly with it. The assocla- tion board also decided to send as many as four men and two boys to the interrfa tional convention in St. Louis asd elegates from the local unit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
BARNARD PREsIDEs

H. O. Barnard of Birmingham pre- sided over the opening session of the Alabama Christian church conven- ton here Tuesday afternoon when the young peoples program, begin ming at 2:S0, was carried out. pr W. F.. Allen of Selma, president of the convention, delivered one of the principal speeches at the first night session Tuesday. The several church men were followed by Dr. Cary E. Morgan of Nashville. Mrs. J. II. Cranfield will preside over the Wednesday morning session, when a woman's missionary program will be carried out. Miss Batman, mls- sionary worker. who has been sta tioned in Africa for several years, will deliver the chief address at the Wednesday morning service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
CHANGES IN STAFF AT WILSON
 DAM EFFE 1T I'VE
House Shortage In Florence As Severe As During Con-
 Struction Nitrate Plants
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD } EIarouon Alb Oct A |

Several changes have been made in he personnel of the depart ment heads at Wilson dam The changes have already gone into et- feet
 Capt. Edwin P Ketchum, recently transferred to the dam from Fort Humphries. has been appointed to the post of chief of the engineering section, division 1, succeeding F. c. Williams, who recently resigned to accept a position with the Hugh l.. Cooper offices at the dam.
 MT W. c. Req who came from Bir- mipgham a short while ago, and has been superintendent of drills, has re- ceived promotion and is now general superintendent of construction.
 In the lock section, Captain RaIpn Mil has been made suerintendent of construction and John Ehrhardt, as sistant. John Merry has been pro- noted to general rock foreman.