davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
SCHOOL FIRE DRILLS
 PLANNED THIS WEEK
Safeguards For Children To Be Practiced On Orders From Glenn
By EXAMINER

Safeguards For Children To Be
 Practiced On Orders From Glenn
 Fire drills and other prevention of Birmingham's public schools this week. according to announcements from the superintendent of schools.
 Demonstrations will be put on at the various schools where the work study-play plan is in operation, and the auditorium periods will be de- voted to talks of demonstrations relative to observance of the week. Each set of pupils will be drilled on what to do in case of fire and fire men in full uniform will address the children. Series of fire drills will be given in all schools during the week.
 Most of the school buildings have -heen made as near fireproof as pos sible. All of the new buildings have been made fireproof and all others have doors locked from the inside and open outward. However, several l buildings of the older type remain. | For this reason it was deemed ad- visable to have the fire prevention week to familiarize the children with the exits from the buildings.
 remarks to the discussion of the i'm portance of the national guard and organized reserves, stating that the guard once despised by many, had become one of the most effective arms of the service. He gave offers of the guard credit for the work which they had done toward training of thou sands of recruits, which were given them.
 He also told the audience there would always be war, despite all that could be done to prevent it, and if the United States had been prepared dur ing the World war that the fatalities would not have been one half and possibly one-third of what they had been. The government is at all times protecting the individual. This was evidenced during 1919, he said. when he was sent to New York to as- sist in combating the plot to over throw the government. This was never known to the public, the gen eral said. During the war hundreds of soldiers were guarding the bridges against plots of foreigners and do- mestic enemies, he said.
 At the speakers table were Col. T, s. Moorman, Col. l.. o. Matthews. Col. W. E. Bare. Cols1W. G. Q'Bear, Colonel Prtchard and Major Horace Wilkin- son. All eX-officers were urged to place their names on the roster in the reserve by Colonel Matthews be- fore November II, when entrance can be made without examination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
MRS. KIICLER. DIES

R. L. Payne, treasurer, at the Monday afternoon gathering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
MRS. ERAICK HOSTESS


 Mrs. Julian Brick was a charming hostess Tuesday afternoon. when she entertained the Southside Bridge club and a few guests at the Elks hall. The club rooms were elaborately ar ranged in autumn leaves, paper lam terms, witches, cats and other figures suggestive of HaI1oWeen.l Twelve tables were used for the games. the game being bridge, with two at '42.'' As the guests arrived they were served a refreshing punch from a large pumpkin by Miss Julia MeDon- aid and Miss Eleanor McNeil, who were gowned in fancy costumes sug- gestive of the Halloween idea, Cards for the game were passed by Bebee Joy Hollingsworth and Eugene Mill Ter, both of whom were attired in dainty Halloween costumes.
 The club prize, silk lingerie, was won by Mrs. Fred Slower; the "42" prize, madeira guest towel was captured by Mrs. w. F. Suratt the guest prize also madeira towel, was won by Miss Helen Drum; the consolation, a candied plant, was drawn from a decorated box by Mrs. Herbert Honeycutt. Attractive can dy baskets were awarded the guests as favors and tempting plate lunch con with fruit, cake and candy in Halloween figures was served the IOliOW III ME- N. w NhNGOielAdf -hi .. A. H. Rfckart, Mrs Nathan Green, Mrs. Norman Lefkovits, Mrs. Eugene Honeycutt. Mrs. Herbert Honeycutt, Mrs. Herbert Milton, Mrs. Henry Evans, Mrs IT. M. Battss Mrs. w. o, Hodgkin, Mrs. Fred Stoyer. Mrs W. P. Golson. Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Tom Benton, Mrs. George Rutledge, Miss Mabel Moore, Mrs. E. B. Hol- lingsworth, Mrs. w. B. Taylor, Mrs. J. $. Winters, Miss Virginia William son, Mrs. James Donaldson, Mrs. w. E. Suratt. Mrs. J. c. Pope, Mrs. Ar thur Cooley, Mrs. L. W. Allen, Mrs. Edward DeShazo, Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. Mac Batson Mrs. John Eagan, Mrs. Mac Clay, Mrs. Clay Ragsdale, Mrs. Valpo Ragsdale, Mrs. l. Engle of Birmingham, Mrs. Charles Ray, Mrs. Freeman Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. H. Blue, Mrs. Herschel Wilson, Mrs. Gardner Goodwin, Mrs. Henry Pom dIeton, Mrs. Ralph Snider, Mrs. John snider, Mrs. c. W. McNeil Mrs. E. E. Mayes, Mrs. Guy Wilson Miss Helen Orum and Mrs. E, l.. Hess and Mrs. ". P, Engram of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
MURDER SUSPECTS RELEASED

All suspects being held in connec- ton with the killing of William Mill Ter were released from the county jail this week. Five white men were arrested In connection with the mur der, but three were released a few days ago and the remaining two were given their liberty Tuesday after noon, following the failure of the grand jury to return indictments in the state. The names of the men have been withheld.
 Miller was shot from ambush sev- eral weeks ago. the assailant firing load of buckshot into his chest from the rear of an automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
Wilkinson Introduees general.

The reading of the order was re- ceiVed with an ovation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-03
Southern Railway System
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
 Trains
BIRMINGHAM iENNii4N<AL SiAiioN Scbadules Published as Information
CITY TICKET OFFICE

O5 N. goth St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
ORGANIZATIONS
GET BUSY IN
LIGNITE FIGHT
Minnesota and Dakota Groups
Are Uniting in Effort
Against Rail Boost

Minot. Nov. 19.-Newspapers, civic
associations and other. organizations
throughout North Dakota, Minnesota
and South Dakota are joining in
unanimous opposition. to the new lig-
mite coal freight rate which had been
filed with the North Dakota Railroad
Commission and tie Interstate Com
merce Commission it was reported
by James S. Milloy, state secretary,
in Minot. Minnesota consumers
would suffer if the proposed tariff is
put into effect. the warehouse COM
mission declared in fling against the
increase. That the fight against the
tariff is gradually being taken from
hands of operators association and
is being ASSUMED by organizations
representing the coal consumers Of
Northwestern ssxte5, was the asser-
tion by operators.
There is such widespread protcs-
tation against The action Of the rail-
roads in seeking coal rate increases
that it seems possible that officials
of Minnesota and North and South
Dakota will act in accord II the
pressure now being brought to bear
against the railroads is not sufficient
to prevent the increase in tariff, il
was said by officials today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
MELLON CASH
!. PLANFAV0RED
BY: COOLIDGE
His Advisors Think He May
Recommend ii in Mess
age to Congress
CONSULTS WITH LODGE
Taxation Is Principle Subject
For Cloak Room Dis
cussi0n
CONSULTS WITH LODGE

Washington, Nov. l9.-President
Coolidge is strongly inclined toward
the Mellon cash redemption program
and is expected by some of his ad-
visors to endorse it in his message
to congress.
Such an endorsement in the opin-
ion of administration officials would
be sufficient to sweep aside such
opposition as has been among some
republican leaders to a revision at
the coming session.
With the gathering here of sena-
tors and representatives of the ma
jbrity of the party taxation has be-
come one of the principle subjects Of
cloak room discussion.
Announcements of the presidents
position is expected TO await his
message to congress. He had a long
talk with Senator Lodge of Mass
achussctts, the republican senate
leader and is understood to have
presented to him the argument that
had been made to the White House
in favor of the Mellon program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
BIG BUSINESS
T0GET SQUARE.
DEAL, HE SAYS
Magnus Johnson Tells Audi.
ence He Will Not Perse.
cute Any Business

Chicago, Nov. Ex-senator Magnus
Johnson, farmer-laborite Of Mime
sofa, after declaring in two address
es here yesterday that he was going
to the capital prepared to fight that
he would insist on reasonable laws
affecting business and square deal
for big business was to leave today
for Washington.
~ will not stand for any laws that
will be unreasonable to business Of
this country" he said in addressing
the Chicago Federation of Labor.
."Big business will get square deal"
he said.
He limited at peace plan Of his
own after declaring that civilization
rests on religion and urged his hear
ers to observe the golden fule dur
ing his speech.
II am not for the League of Ma
tions or the World Court" he said,
"but l. am for something that we
can send men or women to Europe
and tell them over there that we
want peace"
He predicted that President Cool
idge would be nominated by the Re-
publicans and that the Democrats
would nominate another standpatter.
He said he once considered Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson a good progress
sivc. but 81 do not now" he declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
INJURY SUSTAINED PLAYING BASEBALL !.
Held NOT in Line OF EMPLOYMENT

An injury sustained BY an EN-.
ploye of an elevator company while
playing baseball cannot be consider
ed a just case for award of compen-
sation of the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Bureau, the commissioners have
decided. The diges. Of the case, as
given by Commissioner Wenzell, fol-
lows:
Employe !. of elevator company,
which was insured under the COM
pensation act, left the elevator about
u p. m. to see one Of the directors.
On the way he stopped at the prac-
tice grounds Of the baseball team
participating to some slight extent
In reaching for . baseball above his
head he stepped on another ball, sus.
tanning quite an injury. Claim fol
compensation was disallowed for the
reason that injury was not sustsin.
ed in the course Of employment"
An unusual case in which com
tensstion was allowed follows: Em,
ploy4 of 4 county eusated ii roat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

work, while around the cook car al
the noon hour, was hit by gasoline
tank which was thrown out of car
after an explosion, causing severe
burns. The camp was some IA miles
from town. Held that the getting
of the meal by the men engaged in
the road work was incidental to and
part Of the general work, and com
pensation allowed.
An employe, dishwasher, was
working for q restaurant owner who
had failed to come under the com.
pensation act. She was sent to city
park t0-wash dishes after = meal WA
served there by employer. Aftel
completing this work, and while
waiting for m automobile 70 takl
employees back to the restaurant, shs
got into swing. and whiie swing.
ing rather vigorously she fell ou'
injuring her ankle. An elective
claim was filed against the smpley'
er, which was. disslicwed for the ~,
son that the injury was not in th,
eblfse Of the eshployment. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
EXHIBIT is
SHOWN HERE
Health Exhibit Placed at High
School, Open to Public

A health exhibit from the Eliza
beth Mccormick Memorial Fund
with Miss Martha Peters Of Chicago
in charge, will be shown at the high
school all this week, and is open to
the public. The health exhibit con-
sists Of posters, placards, models of
articles of diet for the various years
of q child's life and scores of SINH
lar exhibits. 1t is said to be the
finest exhibit of this sort in the
country, and is being shown for the
first time in North Dakota. 1t has
been shown at numerous institutes
and institutions in the state under
the auspices of the state supcrintcn-
dent OF public Instructions office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
STORM SWEEPS
OVER ISLANDS,
DAMAGE GREAT
Boats Used for Transporta.
ti0n in Part of Manil4
After Great Typhoon
TWO ISLANDS COVERED
Trail and Telegraph COmmun.
citation Entirely Suspended
to LuzOn, Visayas

Manila, P. l., Nov. 19.-(By the
A. PA typhoon from tho Pacific
ocean has swept over Luzon and Wis.,
ayas islands. Rail and telegraph
communication has been entirely sus-
pended.
Manila is partially under water as
a result of the torrential downpour,
boats replacing motor cars in sew
cral Of the streets. The storm also
caused considerable damage to crops.
The rainfall during the past AZ
hours has totaled more than l6
inches. The downpour was accom-
panied by a high wind. The storm
had abated tonight, telegraph wires
were torn down by the wind and rain
and roads washed out in many sec
t!ons Of the island.
A number of the ships which were
scheduled to sail were kept in port
by the storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

THOUSANDS OF TURKEYS WILL BE
SENT FROM n. D. TO EASTERN TABLES
Western North Dakota Production Estimated
Per Cent Over Last Year-Ths Section of State
Winning Wide Reputation For Production
of Birds for Eastern Markets

Western North Dakota, steadily
winning fame as turkey produc-
ing territory, will market SO per
cent more turkeys this year than
last year. according TO one buyer
of tur.. Ays who is fam,l' ar with
conditions in the territory and has
been active in promoting turk. Y
raising in the last few years.
Thousands Of North Dakota tur-
keys will find their way to the
tables Of eastcrners for Thanks
giving and Christmas this year.
At the present time conditions
with respect to marketing turkeys
is not entirely satisfactory, how
ever. The turkey is delicate
bird, in spite of his enormous ap-
petite and his size. The weather
this fall has been unusually mild.
Tn, turkeys have eaten q lot, but
because of the warm weather have
continued to roam around. As a
turkey expert expressed it, as long
as q turkey continues to roam
around he will not get fat, but
with a few days of cold weather
he will sit up on fence and pick
up weight very fast, The result is
that turkeys, from a market stand
point, are said not to be matured
at this time. The weather, being
warm, also has been unsatisfactory
for shipping to the eastern mark
cts. The price also has broken z
to 8 cents since last Saturday.
One student of the turkey mark
ct and conditions declared that
there should be no attempt to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
No Set Speeches
At Convention

Washington, Nov. ia conveu.
ton program without a single set
speech will make the world power
conference, to be. held in London
next July, one Of the unique
gatherings OF all time. Represen.
tatives Of every nation in the world
inkeresl,ed lin the production or
utili2atiou Of. power will meet to
discuss the policies and practices
OF each. country. :
Possibly mindful OF the boredom
incident to days Of long and tech
nical speeches, the directing COM
mittees have promulgated the mo-
speech rule and instead, the many
papers to 'be presented will be sub
mitted to the delegates Beforehand
and the sessions, continuing two
weeks, will be devoted to informal
discussions Of the problems pre-
sented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
TEACHERS TO
CAPTURECITY
ENTIRE WEEK
Burleigh County Institute
Opens Today as Forerun-
ner. of Big Event
H. S. TEACHERS HERE
Meeting Brings Teachers in
High Schools From 6
Counties

Bismarck will capitulate to school
teachers of the state this week.
As a fore-runner of the North Da-
kota Education Association conven-
tion. which will be held here Ncvcm-
ber 81, %. and 90, the Burleigh coun-
ty teachers institute opened here to-
day. At the same time there opened
in the high school a high school con-
ference with teachers from Buricigh
Morton, Mclean, Emmons, Kidder
and Grant present to discuss pro-
blems for three days with state high
school inspectors.
In addition to the state education
association, there will be a meeting
Of the county superintendents' Or
ganization and many other organiza-
tion meetings the latter part Of the
week. Mclean county teachers will
come here Wednesday to join the
Burleigh county teachers.
The institute opened this morning
with an attendance of 90 teachers.
Miss Shirley Fox, state rural school
inspector, in giving the opening ad-
dress spoke on the three purposes Of
the institute: I. TO connect more
closely home and school. 2. To
teach happiness. 3. To boost North
Dakota.
At the session today stress was
placed upon home economies, history
community civics, illiteracy, handi-
work, health. the course Of study,
pedagogy. reading and games. The
afternoon session was given over to
classes and singing. Miss Madgc
Runey. county superintendent, pre-
sented to, the teachers local prob
lens encountered in teaching in the
county.
Miss Hazel Paneburn, representa-
tive of the Palmer Method Of Pen
manship, and former speciai penman-
ship teacher in the Bismarck schools.
demonstrated the proper methods Of
teaching penmanship this morning
with group of Junior high school
students as models, and in the after
noon took the teachers to Will
school. to demonstrate the method
used in teaching children in the pri-
mary department..
Glasses in the regular subjects
were an important part of the days
program. Miss Fox conducted the
upper classes and Mrs. Homer Ganz
of Kuhn, conducted the classes in
the lower grades.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

market turkeys for the east TN
market until between December
and IL. 1t is too late to mark
ct them for the Thanksgiving trade
and the market is not good any
way, he said. while there is every
indication that, it will be better
later on, c. 1ler weather will add
enough tc the weight and quality
Of the tn: keys so that the seller
will ~ain even though the pgid.
should fall, he sad, and he ex-
poets the price to be firmer.
It has been variously estimated
that from $15O,000 tn 100000
worth of turkeys will be market
ed from the southw stern section
of the state this fall.
O. A. Barton, poultry specialist
at the North Dakota Agricultural
College. in statement sent from
his office said:
Complaints have reached Mr..
Rarton's office that mscrupulous
dealers are buying turkeys for
considerable less than the market
price. These dealers scare the
poultry raiser into thinking his
hens are diseased and that it is
best to get rid of them at what
ever price he can secure.
IF the birds really were diseas-
ed no poultry dealer would take
them at any price," declares Mr..
Barton. 81 would advise farmers
and poultry raiscrs to sell to no
agent who wants to buy diseased
BIRDS"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
LIMOUSINE.TOURING
sCAR LATEST IN AUTOS

Washington. Nov. 19.-An interest
ing new automobile of Belgian make
which may be transformed from q
limousine to touring car in a few
minutes. is described in report re-
ceived by the. Department of Com
mercc. The body consists largely OF
glass panels which may be folded
back within the sides, and the roof
can be folded back just as the ordin.
ary, touring car top.
The lower rear portion of the ton.
neau is SO arranged that it can be
opened like the lid of a chest, and
the combined back curtain and side
glasses turned down out Of the way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
THE WEATHER

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon.
Temperature at Z a. m. 20.
Temperature at noon SO.
Highest yesterday so.
Lowest yesterday 81.
Lowest last night 29. ~,
Precipitation O.
Highest wind velocity Ia.
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Some
what unsettled tonight and Tuesday.
Colder Tuesday.
For North Dakota: Somewhat un-
settled tonight and Tuesday. Warm
er tonight southeast portion. Colder
Tuesday.
Weather Conditions
The weather is generally fair in
all.sections, except for few light,
scattered showers in the extreme
Northwest and in the Great Lakes
region. High pressure, accompanied
by cool weather, prevails over the
middle Rocky Mountain region while
low pressure and warmer weather
prevails over the northern Rocky
Mountain region.
Orris w. Roberts, Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
SENATE PROBE
OF FORBES IS
NEARING END
Committee to go Into Orig.
inal Plan of Obtaining
Ideas For Legislation
NEW CHARGE MADE
Mortimer, Star Witness,
Claims That Forbes Ar.
ranged for Contract for
Firm
NEW CHARGE MADE

Washington. Nov. ia
charge that the Veterans Bur-
eau kidnapped Charles Kasa-
wage, world war veteran,
from an insane asylum in the
state Of Washington and took
him to a hospital in Pennsyl-
vania was made today before
the Veterans Bureau investi-
eating committee by Rep. John
son. He said officials Of the Bur-
eau acted in violation Of a re-
straining order of the courts
and that he had been asked
by Director Frank T. Hines to
present the case $50 that the
wrong done IN this case can
be righted."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
New Bank Is r.l.
Nearly Completed

Minot, Nov. 19.-Completion of the
new $4,000 Union National Bank
building is expected about February
1, 1924. The new building replaces
the one which was destroyed by fire
on last July 3. The building will be
one of the few structures in the
state devoted exclusively TO banking
purposes. The structure throughout
is strongly built and is fireproof. A
20-foot ceiling is provided in the
specious main banking room.