davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-14
SEA is DEVOURING
COAST OF BRITAIN
From the Christian Science Monitor.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
England has had another vivid re-
minder that a considerable part of her
coastline is gradually but surely dis
appearing beneath the restless sea. An
other storm has swept around her
shores. and when the waves and wind
had subsided it was found that part
of the land they knew was permanently
under water.
This devastation is particularly no.
ticeable on the east coast, which pre-
sents soft rock only to the action of the
North sea.
Scarborough, for instance. is how
confronted by serious problem, due
to the movement of the undercliff of
the North bay. 1t is problem to
which Yorkshire has been accustomed
for many centuries, and it has not al
ways happened that il has been pos
sible to deal with it successfully. The
country of broad acres has had to la
ment the loss of twelve towns or vii
lagos sunk beneath the waves. You will
look in vain on a modern map Of the
| lfrgeSt scale for RayenSpur, the flour
ishinS seaport where Henry " landed
In 1899.
Further down the coast the sea has
taken a vast number of acres from
Norfolk and Suffolk, and the deStruc-
tive process is still going on. In the
recent rough weather another attack
has been made by the sea on the
fragments of Dunwich Church, and all
llidl remains Is dn dnSlen cOlunln OF
stone and flint work about twelve
feet high.
Dunwich was one of the great
cities of the early ages of England
The Romans settled there. and in
Saxon times it rose to eminence. so
that il actually became the seat of
a bishopric. Kings were pleased to
grant land and charters to it, and it
even had a royal palace. 1t enjoyed
the privilege of coming its own
money. Within its walls were no
fewer than fifty-tWo churches and
Evening star., 1923-05-14
INDUSTRIAL SURVEY
SHOWS PROSPERITY
American Business in Flourishing
Condition, Says
Edgerton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14-American in
dustry is flourishing and now is prob
ably better than 1t has been in the
past decade. John L. Edgerton presi-
dent of the National Association of
Manufacturers. said today at the
opening of the organizations conven-
tion. The statement was incorporated
in his annual report Of a nation wide
survey of industry. in which more
than $4,000 manufacturers were con-
suited.
The survey showed a low percent
age of labor disturbances as evil
denced by strikes or lockoutS.
Generally, conditions are most
wholesome" Mr.. Edgerton reported
"A very great number of those re-
porting characterizing trade as ex-
cellent and placing the prospects for
fall in the same category. The num-
her of firms reporting business as
poor is only a small fraction of l per
cent"
Production, the survey revealed, is
showing a 40 per cent increase over
last year. and stocks on hand are
reported as low or normal, indicating
that sales are keeping ahead or
abreast of production. In New York
Massa chusetts. Pennsylvania, Ohio
Illinois and Indiana the reports of
excellent to fair for present busi-
ness and fall prospects in all lines
rarely fall below an average of SO
per cent"
Evening star., 1923-05-14
SAYS SCHEMERS
USED HIS NAME
i -iinancier Says Signature
Was Used in $4,000, 900
Oil Firm Promotion.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Detahs OF
number of stock selling schemes IN
:. rich big names and big sums fig
ed, and in which was concerned
RS, Myrtle Bowman Hayes. indicted
It week on a charge of having
u.ged the name of Charles NJ. Schawb
- a $4,000 note, have been made
;.;!blfc by Charles b. MarEille. eighty
ne, wealthy founder of the Jons-
A.anville Asbestos concern.
In statements given out yesterday,
Ter first denying any connection
it'll Mrs. Hayes, the aged financler
I'D in detail the manner in which he
..'lrges some Of her associates used
:. !, name, without his knowledge. as
president of the Century Consolidated
Ill Company. stamping ms
-i~nature to literature used in S2'-
rNo. 900 stock-selling campaign.
Says He Was StunE.
He said Mrs. HAYES. Mrs. Cora
:tetscn Butler and Walter r. Clarke
'.nd induced him to invest in several |
enterprises. Clarke, Mrs. Butler OF
'ew York and Boston. ernest r.
-hillips Of Kansas City. Mo; ID. l..
cters of Los Angeles, Benewitz y:
Dawson and Mark 5. Mathews Of
ew York were indicted in April or
st year. charged with having used
We mails to defraud in the sale of
uck of the Consolidated OIL. Mr..
.arvilleN testified before the grand
"ry that the oil promoters had used
= name as president of the con-
-rn. The case is soon to come to
.'ial
I was stung." Mr. Manville said.
Stung bv a slick crowd.
Name Used on Letters.
Women wearing expensive gowns,
ouch .bejcweled and living at the
st hotels. were concerned III various
chemeS which the tinancier said he
vas led into after his meeting with
TrS Hayes. Clarke ran Il New York
brokerage office. he said. and inter-
..sted him in the Hobbs Manufacture
nE Company of Worcester, Mass. q
.'oncern that needed financing. Mr..
Iannville chraEed that a $4,000 ac-
ommodation note given by him to
'larke on promise that it would be
-eturned in three hours had been dis
'ounted by Clarke and never paid.
lie said he took his loss" on the
manufacturing deal. declaring that he
.tvered connections with the Hayes
iutler-Clarke crowd although they
,Ieaded with him to become interest
ID in the oil concern. He refused, he
said, and some months later learned
hat his rubber-Stamped signature
'.ad been signed TO all letters of the
oncern as president. and that his
.'ame was printed on the letterheads.
Evening star., 1923-05-14

religious houses. and as a port 1t
toasted great ships and small ships.
Its destruction came. not from COM
| mercial rivalry. but from the all-de-
vouring sea. The low cliffs of loan
stood were hit by bit worn down by
the waves. The chanicleS of Edward
lis reign show that 400 houses were
swept away in a single year. Between
1886 and 1900 four churches disap-
peared In 1877 the sea forced its
way into the market place. In 1892
st. Peters was undermined, and the
| church yard went. too.
What is Dunwich today but a small
village, quietly awaiting the fate that
has befallen Ravenspur. A few more
years and neither atlas nor guide
book will know 1t any more, it will
be but a city of dream.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
BRITISH SHIP SEIZED.

NEW YORK. May 14.-Customs off,
GERS today seized the British regis
tered steamer Yankton as she steamed
into port and headed for quarantine.
The grounds for holding her were not
disclosed.
The Yankton was last reported sail
ing from Havana on February s.
Since then she has been sighted Off
Montauk point at various times in
the vicinity of rum row.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
Advice Is Cheap, So 1t Is Given
Freely to Sick People

When a watcha leess combination Of wheels and screws
to friends malet
just the thing with which
it, 1t would sound foolish And the matchmaker would be
hunted up-without question
So it is wonder that men who know are constantly
which will swallow
compounds when they don't feel well-al
advice" friends.
human body is thousand times delcately
the delicate
of muscles secreons-just
a
enables te.th he
prescrptonwhich tells him the help
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

zero. He captured this bullion. it is
said, from treasure trains hurrying
from the Guerrero mines to Acapulco
when it became plain that SPANS
days of domination in Mexico were
numbered.
An expedition has left San Pedro
de las Colonias, Coahuila, in search
of several million pesos worth of
bullion, jewels, money and other val
liable objects reported to have been
buried in 1914 by Villa somewhere
along the Parras road.
Ancient documents are being re-
published to prove the existence Of
treasure said to total 10000, 900
pesos in gold and silver, hidden in a
cave on the banks Of the Rio Hondo,
between Mexico City and Toluca. This
hoard is reported to have been ac-
cumulated by the revolutionary lead
er Antonio BALKAN in raids conduct
ed between 1912 and 1915 against
Spanish BULLION trains carrying metal
from the mines Of Sultepec and Tenn
ascaltepec. It has been sought be-
fore, and again is being hunted with
renewed vigor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
PROCLAMATION
American Indian DAY

The American people are too prone
to forget that the Indians were the
original occupants of the country we
inhabit and that in removing them
from their possessions we have Gre
ated many perplexing problems that
now invite serious study and wise
craftsmanship for their proper solu-
ton.
We know that during the grave
national crises, many American In
dians have contributed greatly to our
growth and development and the
maintenance Of our national ideals.
In speaking Ut the Revolutionary
period, George Washington said: "lf
the Indians had been our enemies in
stead Of our friends. the Revolution
would not have ended in American
independence" During the Civil War
such warriors as General Parker and
General Logan contributed greatly
to the successful outcome Of the
conflict. More than seventeen thou.
sand Indians served during the World
War of whom ten were given the
eroix de guerre and one hundred and
forty more otherwise decorated for
brave-~ md the various tribes and
individual Indians have contributed
much through tn" Rcd Cross and
other public organizations.
Whereas, a careful study of the sit.
uation reveals that in the past and
present treatment of the Indians VIC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

Only women, among ancient Ro-
mans, could wear red, yellow or
white shoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
MEXICANS ARE
I HUNTING FOR
BURIED GOLD
All Mexico Is Aroused by
Stories of Discoveries Of
Hidden Gold
CACHES = OF PIRATES
CACHES : OF PIRATES
Sis, 100000 Pesos Reported
Found by Unnamed Ger
man Explorer

Mexico City, Sept 15-Hunting fol
buried treasure, and q revival Of le-
gends of hidden wealth. is noted
throughout Mexico./ The death Of
Francisco Villa in an ambuscade at
Parral. with the resultant disappear
ance of the fear Of that dread out
laws vengeance if any Of his suppos-
ed hidden boards were discovered, is
one of the causes of the revival.
From Acapulco comes a story of
the discovery by an unnamed German
of IL, 0O0, 600 pesos worth Of gold and
silver bars popularity reported to
have been hidden by the Mexican
revolutionary General Vicente Guer-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
Work Is Started
On Parish School

Dickinson, Sept. 15.-Excavation
preliminary to the construction Of a
concrete basement for the new st.
Joseph's parochial school in South
Dickinson was begun this week by
Charles Bake to whom the contract
was let by the church board under
whose supervision the building will
be erected 1t is hoped that the base
ment can be completed and made
ready for occupancy. as a school room
by the first of the year in order to
relieve the congestion in the build
ings now occupied.
Early next spring, work on the
superstructure which will be q twelve
room building, modern in every re-
spect. md costing $4,000, will be I'M
dertaken, the trustees announced this
week. Present plans provide for the
building TO. be fully completed at the
opening of the fall term in 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
WOULD HAVE
QUARANTINE
FOR ALFALFA
Meeting to be Held in Ames,
Iowa, to Formulate Effec-
tive Rules +,
N. D. MAN ATTENDS
Would Prevent the Shipment
of Infested Alfalfa Into
North Dakota

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 15.-With the
purpose Of formulating quarantine
rules against the importation of al
falfa hay from districts in Utah.
Idaho. and Colorado where the al
falfa weevil has been destructive, a
meeting Of entomblogists and farm
ers has been called to meet in Ames,
Iowa. this week.
The meeting has been called by
p. A. Glenn, chairman of the nation
al committee of the American Asso-
citation of Entomologists, and is in
response to a demand by alfalfa
growers of these western states
that some method may be found to
curb the workings of the alfalfa
weevil.
H. L. Webster, entomologist at the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
has received wire requesting him
to attend the meeting. When inter-
viewed today DR.. Webster stated
that the alfalfa weevil was first no.
ticed in America in 1904 when it
made is appearance in the fields near
Salt Lake City.
"This pest is especially injurious"
continued Mr.. Webster, 'because as
yet there has been no remedy that
would either kill the insect or stop
its spread into other regions. 1t is
very we'll known in Europe but had
not been heard Of in the United
States prior to 1904. Since that
year its spread has been rapid until
today. many of the alfalfa fields OF
Utah, Idaho and Colorado are in.
tested and the crops are badly dam
| aged by the weevil. In the Balti.
more convention in 1908 we discuss
ed plans for combating the insect
but no other remedy was found 9th
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
PAe5fR0YD GEORGE
WILL VISIT
AMERICA SOON
Wants to See What This
Country Is Doing He Has
Read About
TOCOMPLETEE DUCATTON
Not Coming on Lecture Tour
Only Wants to See
and Hear
TOCOMPLETEE EDUCATION
BY Milton Bronner
NEA Service Writer

London, Sept. 15-Wlth great
past behind him and convinced that
there is great future before him,
David Lloyd George. Englands war
premier, hopes to sail for America
on Sept. 20. He wants to complete
his education. He wants to see that
America concerning which he has
read so much.
"America" to Lloyd George means
both the United States and Canada.
He has never forgotten the Canuck
soldiers, nor the American dough
boys. And he wants to see the two
countries in which those fighting
men were brought up. He is one Of
the outstanding British statesmen
who, believe the future Of the world
largely depends upon what the Unit
ed States and the British Empire do.
Despite his undoubted long-stand-
ing desire to make this trip. the
whole thing is contingent upon cir
cumstances. II relations between
England and France have become
even more critical than they are
now, or II il looks as il there would
be a political crisis in Parliament
L. G. will cancel all engagements and
stay right here on the Job.
But if the political and interna.
tional barometer is set fair" he will
20 to America. Parliament meets
Nov. 10 and he will have to arrange
his trip accordingly.
Lectures? Oh, No!
IL. G." is not going over on 6
lecture tour. He will deliver NJ
talks for money. So far as possible
he will not talk at all. He wants t
see and hear.
But he will probably not be abl'
to see either our or the Canadian
far west. He will land in New Yorl
and 60 directly to Montreal, wher'
he will make his first set speech. I
will be formal acknowledgment o.
the splendid part Canada played i,
the war.
Other Canadian cities to be visitet
will be Ottawa, Toronto and Winni
peg. 1t is expected he will address
the Worlds Brotherhood Congre 81
in Toronto.
American cities on his list vii
probably be Minneapolis, St. Pau
Chicago Springfield, III. Indiana
polls, Pittsburgh, Washington, Rich
mond, Philadelphia, Scranton an
New York. Detroit. st. Louis, Cleve
land and Kansas City may be add
ed.
Speeches Here, Too
Two big set speeches probably o.
world affairs will be made by him il
Chicago and New York. Springfield
associated forever with the name Q
Lincoln. will be the scene Of a speed
on that immortal. He may motto
from Springfield to Indianapolis i
order to see typical America
farming region of our middle west
Richmond is chosen because it wa
the capital Of the Confederacy an
] is the only typical southern tow
within easy reach. In Washingto
he will visit President Coolidge an
former President Wilson.
He wants to see Pittsburgh becaus
the steel metropolis was so import
ant a factor in making munitions fo
Britain during the war and Scranto
because it has probably the bigges
Welsh population in America.
He will be accompanied by Dam
Lloyd George, his wife, and Mis-
Megan, his youngest child, who is
great pal Of her fathers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
GOVERNOR PR0CLAIMS INDIAN DAY;
SAYS PEOPLE FORGET ABORICINEES
AIDED IN DEVELO Looping NATION

have not done all that is possible ia
~,ake them of the greatest value "a
themselves and to the nation, an
that to deal justly and fairly with
them the American people ought ia
have greater knowledge of what our
American Indians have accomplished
and what they may still be enabled
to accomplish under proper educa-
tional and economic conditions, and
Whereas, the daughters Of SAGA
jawea have requested that day be
set aside as American Indian Day,
Now, Therefore, I, r. A. Nestos.
Governor of the State of North Da-
kota do hereby designate ~
Friday. September 20, 1923.
AMERICAN INDIAN DAY
and urge that upon that day exer-
cises be held and programs given IL
our schools, colleges, and public
meetings designed to bring to the
minds Of our people the thought Of
the contribution of the Indians to
the development of our national life,
,Leir present needs, and the impor
lance Of the wisest possible solution
of the problems now affecting the
life and welfare Of our American In
dams.
Dated at Bismarck, this 14th day
Of Sept. 1923.
(SEAL) R. A. NESTOS,
Governor.
THOMAS HALL, Sec'y. Of State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
ROOFING TO
REPLACED
IN JAPAN
Certain-teed Company to
Place Many Thousands Of
Feet of Roofing in Toxic
Is CT e AT ELP
American Type Of Buildings
Have Stood Earthquake
Well Is Report

New York, September 15.-As the
result Of action taken today by the
Directors Of the Certain-teed Cor
,poration, many thousand square feet
of roofing materials in Manila and
Shanghai have been placed at the
immediate disposal Of Japanese au-
thorities for reconstruction pur-
poses.
The Company's representative in
Japan was instructed to cable to get
into immediate touch with the au-
thoFities there and learn in Whist
way the Certain-teed Corporation,
which il the largest manufacturer
In the world Of roofing materials,
could be Of greatest service to Jan
IN. While this Corporation 10
rsady to extend financial aid, it was
believed BY the Directors that the
roo&ing materials would be much
more acceptable ct this time.
Indirect aAyiee reaching the
Gscfge Il YsiJeF CompsnyS builders
u the famous Marn1ochi and Yusen
buildings II Toxic, rake Il evident
.tAAt tie Americas n.y. ~ .stAel ~
4nf1rcs4 bptIdjnes m stood the test
~ bcth saxtAQp6 ~ md fire sxesed-
ing1y pSIi. - M 1ioos ~ ~
rppSsd stanlIinlS ~ 3 M 1naf-
fsstet 0ysF 20 - ssolas fAst q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

er than that of spraying with lead
arsenic"
The hope of the meeting this
year, according to DR.. Webster, is
to cure the evil by strict quarantine
laws which would prevent the ship
ment of alfalfa into North D 1ota
and other states from weevil infest-
ed districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

closing session Of the two day con-
ference at stl Johns Lutheran
church here Thursday. Sixteen pas
tors representing as many churches
on the Slope were in attendance. The
choice of the meeting place followed
an invitation extended by Rev. l..
Brandt, resident pastor at Richard
ton.
Rev. A. Affeld of New Leipzig, was
elected president of the conference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

Certain-teed roofing were used on
these two buildings by the Fuller
Company. The floors of the Yusen
building were also covered with
Certain-teed linoleum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
RichardtOn Gets
1924 Convention of
Lutheran Church

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 16.-Rich-
ardton was chosen as s:e 1924 meet
ing place Of the United West Dakota
Conference Of the Iowa and Ohio
Synods of Lutheran churches at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1923

for the coming year and Rev. Gross
hans Of Hazen, secretary and treas
urer, at the business meeting he's
Wednesday afternoon. Other busl-
ness transacted included the organic
ing of reading circle by the pas
tors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
German Reichbank
Raises Discount

Berlin, Sept. 15.-The German
Reichbank today raised it's discount
rate from 30 to 80 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

Beulah Ignite Coal is Best.
S4.75 per ton. Order now.
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone
81.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
FROM "a POUNDS
SHE GOES TO 1872
Mrs. Gross Praises TanIac for
Overcoming Stomach Trouble
Of Long Standing ng-Says
Results Are Priceless.


Before I took Tanlac / only
weighed ninety-four pounds and
scarcely had strength to sweep the
door or make the beds; but now /
weigh one hundred and thIrty-two and
am as healthy and happy as can be-
This remarkable statement was made,
recently, by Mrs. Mabel Gross, 1137
Aldrich St., N, Minneapolis, Minn.
'For nearly two years I had been in
seriously weakened condition and
suffered nearly all the time from head
ache and backache. My nerves were
beyond my control and was terribly
dizzy. l couldn't half sleep and my
stomach was so out of order that even
the sight of food nauseated me.
"The benefits have received from
Tanlac are priceless. am now a per-
fectly well woman and my friends
often speak Of how healthy I look. l
certainly have great deal to praise
Tanlac for. Health is worth every
thing, and that is what Tanlac has
meant to me-"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 35 million bottles sold
Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
Sue. Antl.klan Paper for sIander.

ChIcago.-Suit for 100000 damages
for slander has been filed against the
American Unity Publishing Company,
publishers Of Tolerance, anti-Ku Nux
Kan paper, by ]. William Brooks, an
attorney. Mr.. Brooks. who Is also head
Of an undertaking establishment, as
serts that his name was printed in Toll
erance as member of the Ku Klux
Klan, whereas he had no connection
with the klan. "a great many clients
have refused to do business with me
when they thought 1 was member Of
the ku Klux Klan," said Mr.. Brooks.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
Why TAKE
LAxATIVES7
Discovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.


Pills and salts give temporary relief
from constipation only at the expense
Of permanent injury, says an eminent
authority.
Science has found newer, better
way--a means as simple as Nature It,
self.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this
natural lubricant is not sufficient
Doctors prescribe Nujol because it
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
by Natures own Observation-Disclosures
As Nujol is not medicine or laxa-
tive, it cannot grippe and, like pure
water, 1t Is harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is used in leading hospitals.
Get bottle from your druggist
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-22
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi
cine.
It is . physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root 10 strengthening medi
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad
der do the work nature intended thes
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years
It is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it should help you. No other kidney medi
cine has so many friends.
Be sure to get swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test thil
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Bnghamton, N. Y, for 4
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this Observation-Disclosures.