davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
Cleveland Plans
Huge County Fair

Cleveland, Aug. ala gigantic
county fair, which already is assum-
ing international proportions, will
be held in Public Hall, this city, Oct.
6 to 16. 1t is to be known as the
Cleveland National Exhibition and
will have display Of agricultural
products and implements, livestock,
fruits and flowers from every part
of America.
James F. Fleming, manager of the
Ohio State Fair, is in charge of the
exhibition.
Manager Fleming has announced
that the Canadian government has
reserved 1000 square feet of space in
which will be exhibited Canadian
products. A letter has been received
from the office of President Oregon
Of Mexico announcing that that coun-
try's department of industry is con-
sidering an exhibit. Porto Rico and
Cuba also will send displays.
The finest livestock in America will
be entered. the management believes.
The exhibition comes after most Of
the state fairs have been held and it
is planned to gather here the cham
pion herds of all the state fairs,
making the livestock section a show
of champions.
An apple show with fruit entered
from all parts of the country is also
attracting wide attention. There. will
be displays of women's work, such as
baking and canning; the work of do.
nestle science and manual training
Of pupils of the schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
Ford Production
s Increases Steadily

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE Ford
Motor company is now on it's way
toward the 100000 motor when it
was announced that Motor No. 8,000,-
600 went off the assembly line at the
Highland Park plant Wednesday
night, July IL, establishing a new
million production record.
Motor No. 100000 was turned out
January II of this year, SO the COM
pany produced the last million
motors in six days less than six
months:
Production at the. start of that
period was around 1900 motors day,
and on the increasing schedule in eff
feet since has been. brought up to
more. than 1000. The average. for
the period was slightly above gill a
day for the lao working days, or an
average of more than 166,670 a
month.
Under its greatly increased manu-
featuring capacity the company was
able to manufacture the last million
motors in two months less time than
the previous million. Motor No. q
100000 was produced eight months
after, the 6.0O0.000th motor passed off
the assembly line which was on May
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
OVERLAND SETS
NEW RECORD

Toledo, O., Aug. 1l.-According to
production reports just announced by
Willys-Knight, Inc, Toledo, Ohio, the
output of Overland and Willys-Knight
automobiles for the month of July
reached a new high production figure
Of 23,12l cars, making the past month
the largest in the history of the COM
pany. July production was more than
1000 in excess of June figures, the
previous month having been slightly
in excess Of $4,000 cars.
Not only did July beat all previous
monthly production records, but on
the final day 1,109 cars were turned
out, creating a new daily top in pro-
.duction. July 31st recorded the lar
'gest single days production in the
history of the WHY'S Overland plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
Place Heavy Tax
On Gambler Boats

Buenos Aires, Aug. ia bill de-
signed to discourage Buenos Aire-
ans from crossing the River Plate
to gamble in Uruguay has been
passed by the Argentine Chamber
of Deputies. 1t imposes tax Of
10000 pesos voyage on any pas
senger steamer from an Argentine
port which calls at any port stu
ated within so kilometers OF Buenos
Aires, where roulette or other gam
ing establishments. araan1etn aimed.
The measure directly aft Its d
river steamer which nightly car
ries several hundred gamblers to
the Uruguayan port of Colonia, re-
turning in the morning. Suicides
OF ArgentinsR who lost fortunes on
Colonia's T91ette wheels where
cited whenaa bill was proposed.
Gambling res8fts are prohibited in
the Argentine capital, but are legal
In Uruguay. ..--....,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11

RIBBON TURBAN
A tufban of cocoa-colored moite
ribbon has a buckle of rhinestones
placed directly in front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
FARGO MAN IS
GOLF CHAMP
Tom Hull Wins Title in Match
at Grand Forks COun.
try Club

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. H.
Tom Hull, golfer from Fargo, won
the state amateur championship
by defeating G. M. Booker of
Grand Forks, two up in the final
&c holes of the North Dakota
tournament here yesterday. Hull
was never down during the match,
and although Booker was not de-
feated until the thirty fourth had
been halved, the failure of the lc.
cal player to take advantage of a
momentary lapse on. the part of
his opponent during the third
round, and the fact that luck was
with the Fargo player the last
round, made the followers of
Booker despair of his chances ear
ly in the afternoon.
john Rueter of Dickinson was
low in the sc hole professional
match. He had a score of 1914.
Axel Olson, local pro was second
with 166, while Tom Young of
Fargo, was third with 1913, Lincoln
Hewitt, young professional CT the
Valley City Club, playing his first
time on the difficult course here,
had considerable trouble and made
1873.
Tomorrow, the finals of the w.
mems event will be played between
Mrs. Ralph Mayer of Devils Lake,
and Miss Dorothy Hanna of Fargo.
The semi-finals this forenoon
brought out some Of the best golf
that has ever been played by the
women in the state. Miss Hanna
defeated Mrs. VIM. Shulze Of this
city, three up, after having to bat
tie all the way. Mrs. Mayer upset
the dope by putting the state
champion out of the running, de-
feating Mrs. Briggs of Fargo in a
thrilling 20 hole match. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
BUILDING IN
JULY is LESS
Northwest Included Although,
Building Higher Than
Last Year

July was the second consecutive
month of declining construction
volume, according to F. W. Dodge
Corporation. Total contracts award
ed during the month in the &c East
ern States (including about seven
eighths of the total construction
volume of the country amounted to
$3l5,O24 900. The drop from June
was Is percent; from July of last
year, 20 percent. However, the July
total was about equal to the average
July figure for the past four years.
Last months total included: $124,-
III 900, or 80 percent, for residential
building; $65,l59,OOO, or Il percent,
for public works and utilities; $4O,-
$4,000, or 10 percent, for business
buildings; $3l,445,00O, or 10 percent,
for educational buildings and $780,
$4,000, or 8 percent, for industrial
buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted to $685.
G70,00O, an increase of IL percent
over the amount reported in June.
Construction started IN the SO
States during the first seven months
Of this year has amounted to $2,425,-
343,100. The lead over the CORE
spending period of last year is 4 per
cent. At the end Of June the lead
was 8 percent. While the remaining
months of this year will undoubted-
ly show large construction volume,
it is probable that they will run rath-
er lower than the corresponding
months of last year.
The Northwest
July registered a drop of ~ per-
cent from June in building contracts
let in Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Northern Michigan. However, last
months figures was 16 percent over
that of July, 1922.
Last months total, $9,194, 900, in
cluded the following items: $3,O29,-
600, or 33 percent, for residential
buildings; $2,614,O0O, or % percent,
for public works and utilities, and
$1,552,0O0. or II percent, for ospi-
tails and institutions. nc
The increase in amount contracts
let during the first seven months of
this year over the corresponding per-
iod OF 1922, is 81 percent, the COM
parative totals $s5, 492,O 900 and $685.
$4,000.
Contemplated new work reported
in July amounted to $9,363, 900, drop
Of % percent from the amount re-
ported in June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11

l8, 1922, and nearly a year before
that date, May %, 1921, the 5.OOO,-
OOOth motor was turned out. .
1t was in 1915 when Ford Motor
NO. 100000 was produced and un-
der the steadily growing demand for
Ford cars and trucks production has
been mounting yearly and maintain
ing an annual output approximating
that of all other automobile manu-
facturers combined
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
GREEN NAMED.
BY XIV ANS

WATERFOWL, s. D., Aug. 11.-William
c. Green of Fargo, N. D.. was elected
district governor of the Kiwanis clubs
of the Northwest, at the convention,
here last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
LADD IN RUSSIA

Moscow, Aug. ILL. S. Senator
William King of Utah and Edwin
Ladd of North Dakota and Rep. Frear
of Wisconsin who have been here, left
last night for trip into the interior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-11
LARGER HATS

Some few larger hats are seen
Tor afternoon, but they are reserved
Tor formal wear. For general wear
the tiny cloche holds It's own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
TO LAUNCH PLAN FOR RETURN OF PROPERTY
Representatives Of Alien Property
 Custodian Sail For Europe

WASHINGTON. D. C., octt. 1+- William W. Wilson, general counsel and George E. Williams. managing director of the alien property custo- dian's office. have been sent to Eu rope to put into effect a plan to carry out provisions of a bill passed by Congress authorizing the return of the smaller seized properties. They also will take testimony in cases in which suits have been filed against the alien property custodian for claims disallowed under the law.
 Under the policy already adopted. alien property amounting to approx imately $300,000, 900, will be liqui- dated and the cash deposited with the treasury at interest. No sale, however, will be made unless it Is advantageous to the government as well as to the trust involved. Tne property not sold will be held and administered by the custodian as at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
PRINCESS VERY ILL
Loses Count 'sVVho Was Whole World
 To Man

PARIS, Oct. 1.-Princess Louise of Saxe, Coburg, Goth and Belgium, broke down today when the body of Count Mattchich. the Australian no- b1eman and army officer, for the love of whom she gave up everything 27 years ago, was removed from the modest hotel where he died yesterday to the Church of St. Phillipe du Foule.
 The indomitable spirit of the prin- cess who for a score of years defied emperors, kings and social traditions, soon reRsserted itself. however.
 What can I say" she exclaimed in answer to questions, "only that have him who was the whole world to me-"
 Alone, forlorn and penniless. the once famous beauty who still retains much of her charm, said she had no immediate plans for the future be- yond securing the necessary funds to have Mattachich laid to rest in a style befitting his rank. The hotel where Mattachich died and where Louise is staying, is frequented by many American tourists of moderate circumstances, one of whom has of fered to advance the money neces- sary for the counts funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
ECHO OF FRANK CASE
Authorities Begin Investigation Of
 Alleged Confession Of Negro

ATLANTA, Ala, Oct. 1.--An echo of the famous Leo Frank murder case which stirred the country 10 years ago, was heard today when authori- ties began an investigation of an al- leged confession of the crime for which Frank was lynched.
 The alleged confession was made by a negro, who thought at the time that he was dying, officials s1id. Be- cause of the agitation and false rumors at the time the confession was never thoroughly investigated
 A negro employed in Franks fac tory was charged in the alleged con- fession with the murder of Mary Phagan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
SAYS CONSOLIDATION IS AID TO COMPETITION
Gray Statement Foreshadows Con-
 clusions Of Rail Committee

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-Consoli- dalton of railroads can be so achieved as to maintain competitive service and even enhance 1t, Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pacific rail road and chairman of a committee appointed by the United States Cham Der of Commerce to study the ques- tion, said today in a statement fore- sI allowing the commlttee's conclu- sions.
 Many relative rate adjustments" said Mir, Gray. (which might under other conditions be desirable are impossible because they would bank rupt certain roads and unduly enrich others. When there have been de- veloped through consolidations fewer large systems of relatively equal strength. there will be greater pos abilities for more satisfactory rate adjustments"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
500 WAR MOTHERS MEET IN APPEAL
 TO FUTURE PEACE
Great Faith Placed In Con- gresS To Put America In
 Opposition To Wars
BY MRS. ALICE M. FRENCH
 Past National War Mother -Innnnh NNirn 4n n,I,n ArnHnrnIH


 KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 1.- From the solemn and sacred tombs of far off Flanders Field. marked by tho small white crosses symbolic of the great faith in which our sons brnvely went to their death, there comes again a mute appeal
 It is the same pleading cry that has come from the graves which alone mark the horror of each new conflict of jealousy between nations and the struggle for supremacy in power-the urge for peace:
 And more thu 500 mothers, many who are hearing this plea as if It comes from the silent mouth of their own sons who sacrificed their lives on the altar of future peace, are here to answer that call.
 As the night of peace descend up- on tho white crossed and blood stain ed battle fields, the torch which will forever blazen the hopes of the mothers to prevent future carnage, was lifted high by the women who had joined hands in their coming struggle for peace.
 We are placing great faith in con Eress now to take step which will prevent participation of America in future wars. We mothers are no z,4aclticts. We still know the effeo- I.Teness of the switch and the pad Qie, put We DGAlcNo EAhAt SOAAAASeS such as the last great horror, can and must be prevented.
 VIII it be through the power of the League of Nations? Perhaps. who knows? The mothers clutch eagerly at any assurance of peace. Ihe league has been bitterly criticized as have it's proponents. Those who have used 1t for political foot ball now are realizing they have lost everything and gained nothing.
 The league is too scared to be de- secratcd in this manner. It is far too hazardous undertaking. anu should be acted upon by our rep world is beginning to realize in all suddenness the suffering of the mother as she smiles goodby through tear-dimmed eyes to a son or father whom she may never see again. Mother. Bear Torture.
 She bears tho torture of each day her loved ones are at battle bravely, vet with an uncertainty which Is maddening. Do you wonder that we are determined to prevent wars In the future. The pictures of battle fields soaked by the blood of our sons, fathers and sweethearts Is by no means dim in the minds of the war mothers gathering here.
 The women in our organization in moro than 40 states will try to win Edward Bok's s1O00OO peace prize This is a noble contest and one lp which the entire national should enter. All can use the money. Are there any that will not welcome a plan for lastnig peace2
 When the sword has been sheathed forever: when man meets his fellow man in the same kindly footing that God intended and when the blast of ha Gilanre6 again to be heard in human conflict then and then only will the struggle of the mothers be rewarded; the call from the grave answered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
TEXAS IS TO ORGANIZE CLUB FOR UNDERWOOD
Alabama Senator Will Speak There
 On October 9

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 1.-Democrats from all over Texas favorable to United States Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama as democratic presidential candidate in 1924, at a conference here today postponed until October 25 the organization of a Statewide Underwood for President club.
 Postponement was taken on a re- ceipt of a telegram from Senator Underwood stating he would accept an invitation to speak at the Texas stata fair here October 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
OFF TO ACADEMY
Twenty-three "GObs" Pass Test At
 Great Lakes Training Station

wAUKEGAN, H.. Oct. 1.-Twenty- three men st the Great Lakes naval trafninp station were successful in passing preliminary examination for entrance to the United States naval academy, 1t was announced today and they will be transferred to the pre- paratory school at Hampton Roads, Va. for intensive instruction prior to A final competitive examination about April Is next Among them are Roy F. Reynolds, Newman, Ga.; Eldon M. Gleaves, Chattanooga; Frank M. Nichols, Nashville; Wrole B. c. Fist man, New Orleans; James G. Star buck, Montreal, N. C.; Malcolm K. Moore. Trimble, Tenn; Loy S. Vinson, Newsom, Texas; Carl c. Cook, Car lisle, Ark; Edison D. Sawyer, san Antonio, Texas; William F. Sims, Jeff ferson, Texas; Oliver Sanderson, DovpsVille La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
PRINCESS BREAKS DOWN
Third Daughter Of King Emman
 Suffers Relapse

ROME, Oct. IA serious relapse has been suffered by Princess Giov- anna, third daughter of King Victor Emmanuel and Queene Helena, who, with her sister Princess Mafalda, second daughter of the royal house was believed virtually to be out of danger after the attack of typhoid. Grave symptoms of hemorrhage and peritonitis made their appearance yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
FRENCH FEAR PLOT

PARIS, Oct. 1.-French police of ficials are actively engaged in run ming down a communist plot to cre- ate defections in the army. The ex- tremist leaders are using the pre- text that the French forces in the Ruhr and Rhineland are likely to be called on to suppress disturbances and uprisings of either communist or nationalist nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
ARBUCKLE WINS POINT
Injunction Allows Him To Appear At
 Dances

NEWARK, N. J., Got. 1s-Vice Chancellor Foster today issued an in junction restraining Police Director Brennan from interfering with the appearance of Roscoe Arbuckle, former motion picture comedian, at a dance in a local hall tonight. Direc- tor Brennan had barred Arbuckle on the grounds that the application for the dance had not mentioned his ap- pearance.
 Vice Chancellor Foster declared that Arbuckle was like any other man and had the right to make his living,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

box and read it carefully, and that IS how I came to take the Vegetable Compound myself. It has given me quiet nerves so that l sleep all night, and better appetite. I have recom- mended it already to all my friends and relatives. Mrs. ENGLEMANN, 2032 Palmetto St., Ridgewood, Brook lyn, N. Y.
 For the woman suffering from ner- vous troubles causing sleeplessness, headache, hysteria, !" the blues, /" Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound will be found splendid medi- cine. For the woman of middle age who Is passing through the trials of that period, it can be depended upon to relieve the troubles common at that time.
 You should give 1t fair trial now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
L0NGSH0REMEN OUT
Make Good Threat To Strike At Gulf
 mort,

GULFPoRT, Miss, Oct. 1.-Union longshoremen here made good their threat to strike today. Mobilization of non-union labor during the last flow days has progressed rapidly and Stevedoring companies planned to go to work on ships in the harbor this afternoon. Police regulations, effec- tive today, prohibit the entrance of unauthorized persons to steamship piers. The strikers number about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

pound Iour years
 ago, and am talk ing it now for the Change of Life and other trou-
 bles and l receive great beneftfrom it. 1 am willing to let you use my letter as a testi- monial because it is the truth. l found your book lot in nv latter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
SILVER
For inc 25th Year -or the First

gift of silver is timel-even if you give it to your self. These articles and in good taste.
 Silver Flower Baskets, $5.o6 Pretty. bright finished bonnet shaped baskets with pierced border.
 Silver Flower Vases, $6o8 Very pretty, plain designs. standing "A inches high with futed top in bright platinum finish
 Silver Candlesticks, $8.o5 Pretty colonial design platinum finish; standing 0 inches high. in two very attractive designs. Silver Sugar and Cream Sets, $6o8 to $10.50 In many very attractive patterns also plain colonial designs in bright platinum finish
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
HUSBAND FAVORED IN WEBB WILL, IS CLAIM
Authorities To Investigate Mys- terious Death Of Society Woman

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The will of Mrs. Gertrude B. German Webb, wealthy New York and Philadelphia society woman, who died under al- legged mysterious circumstances last Tuesday at Rye, N. r., filed today, showed that she had left all of her property. both real and personal, to her husband, Charles Webb.
 The document, dated August 21, 1921, also leaves to Mir. Webb his wife's Madison avenue residence and a specific legacy of $230,000. The will appoints as executors of the estate MT. Webb and any trust company he may select
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
METH0DISTS CONVENE
Unifica ton of Northern and Southern
 Baptists To Be Discussed

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Ordination of women preachers snd the proposed unification of the Methodist Episco- nal church of the north and the south are expected to be discussed and act ed on at the Rock River conference, ithe initial session of which will be held tomorrow. These questions will be before the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in lSpringfield, Mass. next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
1o3,OO0 DEATH TOLL
Official Figures Show That 1,O6S, ,0O0
 Have Left TOixiO

Have Left TOkiO
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-An offiieal dispatch from Tokio to the Japanese embassy today. placed the number of known dead in the earthquake zone at 1oS,0O0, the injured at 125,o0o and the missing at 235,000. Tho number of persons who have left Tokio is 1,06s,0OO.
 A total of 534, 900 houses wore de- stroyed and the total property dam age was said to be variously esti- mated at two and one half to five billion dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
PREDICTS sENsAT1oNAL CASE

WHITE PLAINS, N. r. Dot 1.- Coroner Fitzgerald of Westchester county conferred today with District Attorney Rowland in regard to the mysterious death of Mrs. Gertrude German Webb of New York and Philadelphia.
 You can depend upon 1t that this case is to be more sensational than the Ward case" said the coroner.
 Charles NJ Webb was invited" to- day by District Attorney Rowland to come to White Plains and be ques- toned about the death of his wife, Mrs. Gertrude D. German Webb, social favorlte, which occurred under mysterious circumstances at Rye, N. '. last Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
CLAIMS JURY UNFAIR
Foreman Said Outcome Was Inevit-
 able, Is Claim

DEDHAM Mass, Oct. 1-An at- fidavit in which William A. Daily ot Randolph said that the foreman of the jury which convicted Nicola Sac co and Bartolomeo Vanzetti of the murder of paymaster and his guard at South Braintree made the remark to him before the trial started that they have to hang them anyway was filed by counsel for the two men in the superior court here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
$500 ALIENS ARRIVE
Being Unloaded In Ellis Island I
 Orderly Fashion

NEW YORK, Oct. lien liners be- gan unloading $500 immigrants at Ellis Island under the October quotas in orderly fashion. Five other ves- sells with five thousand immigrants were diverted to other ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
-----------------e-- GREENVILLE MAN HURT
Skull Fractured In Jackson Autonno.
 bile Accident

JACKSON. Miss, Oct. 1.-Errick McCaskill, produce broker of Green vile, Ala, injured In an automobile accident here Saturday night, has re- gained consciousness today. His skull was fractured but physicians say he may live,