davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
B0THERS COLLEGE HEADS
Alleged Drunken Revels At Wiscon-
 sin University Investigated

sfn Cn1NersIty 1nVehtIEhted
 MADISON, Wis, July 27.--Alleged drunken revels and nude bathing parties among summer school stu dents are giving authorities at the University of Wisconsin something to worry about during their summer vacation.
 President BirGe and Dean of Men Goodnight have warned that whole sale eXpulsions will follow another party" and have promised frater- nity heads that they will be held re- sponsible in case of repetition If "scanda lous drinking affairs"
 One professor. living in the stu dent quarter, was recently forced to call the police when a crowd of nude students swarmed into his back yard and helped themselves to the apples on his trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
HUNTSVILLE COLLEGE TO BE INCORPORATED
Capital Stock Of Institution Is s75,
 900, All Paid In
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU,
THE AGE-uERAIu Huntsville Ala .JuIy oz

Huntsville, Ala, July 27 | Organizers of the Huntsville col Iege have filed their incorporation papers with Thomas P. Terry as pres ldent. The capital stock is S75,OOO which has all been subscribed. and the college will be- opened early in September. Construction of an ad- dition of IS rooms has been started and other extensive improvements on the plant and equipment will be made by opening day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
MEATH cAUsEs REGRET

Huntsville friends learned wlth re- eret today of the death of Col. w. B. Leedy, prominent real estate da.lsr of Birmingham and before that a business man of this city. Mir Leedy was employed in the banking house of Fordyce & Rison, here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
PASTOR IS ARsENr

ReV. W. F. Reeves, pastor of the central Baptist church here, who IS conducting a revival in Fayette- ville, Tenn, will not be able to fill hls pulpit here Sunday. Rev. E, G. eout Of Warrenburg. Mo. will supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
VETERAN Is yIsrToR

Wilson Walker, a picturesque Con- rederate veteran. of Tuscumbia, is visiting in the Twin Cities. Appear ing today on the streets in the full uress uniform of the Confederate army, Mir. Walker attracted atten- tion. 'SA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
All Display Classified

To be measured according to newspaper stAnuarQ Ok A& lines to the inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

Black Loan Corporation, Inc.
 Main 3551.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
EARLY RESIDENT DIES

E. T. Harris, one of the older res ldents of the Twin Cities, is dead It Rochester, Minn., following an op- eration, friends and relatives were pdVised Friday. MT. Harris came here during the boom days" of 1887 end was in business on Bank street m Decatur and later on Second ave- pue in then New Decatur. Follow Ing. his departure from the Twin Cities Mir. Harris came back here Pn business. Early boom days set tlers are passing rapidly and hardly nore than a dozen survive here. The Harris family today was the recipi- mt or many messages of condolence rom the older residents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
H,us pyRD EXPIRES

Mrs. Mary Byrd, 5l years old, dled yesterday at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs Scrimsher, after an illness of two days, of heart failure. She formerly resided in Columpla, rem, to which place her body was sent fos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
TO ENTERTAIN AIRMEN

It was announced today that the Nashville air squadron which will fly from Nashville to Montgomery to en- Ter training there at the federal avia- tion field, has accepted the invitation to stop over in Huntsville as guests Of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The first contingent of three planes is expected here Saturday afternoon and the flyers will be entertained at dinner, after which they will spend the night here. A second contingent IS coming Tuesday and they will be entertained at dinner. All of the civic clubs of Huntsville joined with the Jnnior Chamber of Commerce in extending the invitation of Hunts vile to the airmen and will have a part in extending the hospitality of the city to them. A movement has been started here for the purchase of a field to be always at the service of the aviator stopping at this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
UNDERWOOD TO BE TWIN-CITIESGUEST EVENING OF AUG. 3.
Senator To Be Entertained At Banquet By AIbany-De-
 Catur KiWaniS Club
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD AIbany- Decatur Ala Julv 07

Senator Oscar W. Underwood, who ~p1u speak here under the auspices of the Albany Decatur Chamber of Commerce, the night of Friday, Au- gust 3, will be entertained at a ban quet by the Kiwanis club. The club has decided to hold it's regular Thursday meeting Friday evening of next week in order that the senior senator from Alabama may have an opportunity to be with members of the organization. Senator Under wood will be met at the railroad station here on his arrival from Bir- mingham by delegation of local citizens and a band. The Kiwanis dinner will precede the meeting at the Princess theatre when citizens Of all north Alabama have been in- svited to hear the senator. The Xii wanians will attend the meeting in a body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
Tn TRX FOR OIL

Directors of the Greater Hunts yille oil and Gas company expect to have all legal affairs adjusted with Tn the next few weeks so that drill ing operations can begin in the West Huntsville well whicf Is already about 2,70O feet deep. Property rights are being cleared up and drilling ma chinery is en route here. A thorough test will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
SCOUTS HOME FROM CAMP

The Merrimac Boy Scout troop has returned from a 10 days encampment at Three Forks, during which they had a wonderful time. Several hun dred visitors went to tho camp dur ing Its project and the boys were not allowed to become lonesome. Gardi- ner Esslinger was awarded a prize for making the best record in camp and other awards were to Mayburn Chaney for being best swimmer; Harold Byrne and Gordon Mcclure, best boxers; Roy King, horseshoe pitcher; Clark Culver and Cecil Fain, hest in tennis. -t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILEs .cOR SALE

SED CARS
 Ford touring, late '.2, perfectly good shape ........... .S320 Maxwell touring 20. good condi- ton, for $210 Dort touring, 5-passenger. a bar gain ........... 'slfo Dodge roadster, looks and runs good, for ................... $400 Elgin touring, mechanically good, appearance same $4S0 Dodge roadster, a real bargain, only ................. $l75 Nash 6, touring, new ......$1,36 Kissel roadster, you can step on this .L.... s215 Buick 6, touring, all right...s55o WE HAVE LOTS OF FUN SELL ING USED CARS. so MANY PEOPLE CAN'T REALIZE THAT WE HANDLE ONLY GOOD CARS FOR THE BUYING PUBLIC. COME AROUND AND GET AC- QUAINTED AND HAVE OUR CARS DEMONSTRATED TO YOU.
 DARBY MOTOR CO. INC.
 17o6 2D AVE, N.
 PHONES MAIN 7O32-Sss9-sOs1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
That Home Good Ones Are In These Coumns
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

gR0M m rd FORD CAR EAR, IN FRONT oF HBo1T H1L0 N66N TaF4HhG MhbNrSbAr S6 sp hXs EHlLpiNe AND So oShsTioNs W1Lh " [ TEN" ON ONE END AND CON. PAtTED T ! E!1 LADIES' A MS SOY WEARING AP- STOLBN-Ford touring, on Friday, parked on 1st Ave, opposite Chamber of Com merce Bldg; tag No. A-5635; motor tire and white rear rear wheel, new Lee tire and white left wheel. large steer ins wheel, good top with ? small plate Main Ss5s-w Reward. " LOST-Gold plaited bracelet, in
 Birmingham shopping district or
 Avondale Park. Initials A. M. M.
 engraved. Reward. Call Bes-
 semer 297.
 SUIT cAsE-Lost, Friday, near Pratt ladys and childs wearing apparel. Reward, Charles Lehman, Phone 80, Dora, Ala.
 LOST-Thursday evening on Montgomery highway, suit box containing 8. ladies dresses. Finder call Hemlock 174s-W and receive reward.
 GLAssEs-Lost, Wednesday afternoon glasses in "Bohne case. Reward. Cali Hemlock 1349-W.
 UMBRELLA-Left on inbound Boyles car about 2:15 p. m. Friday, ladies red silk umbrella. Finder please call Hemlock 221-W.
 PERSONALS 6 CLOSING OUT $ and q ail-wooI trousers at S4.s5. Marc Lnx, 1911 1st Ave. BUSINESS PERSONALS C R. H. BARCLIFT, representing Kropp Shoe Co. line, expects to be road again Aug. 15, showing the snappest line women's and children's shoes the company ever produced. CLOSING OUT about 300 all wool worsted and cashmere suits at $20. 'All the year round" weights. Marc Link, 1911 1st Ave.
 MIS. ANNOUNCEMENTs . GET in tho busIness for yourself. Make money by putting oat . good remedy Tested formulas for patent medicines nished by an expert. Forms reasonable. Address D-7z care Age-Herald. OWNER of large private home. ideally located, facing gulf, will consider a few select boarders for summer months or longer. Also cottages for rent. Ad- dress 1904 West Beach, Biloxi Miss. THIS. STORE has the best s25 suits in the city. Let me prove it. Marc Linx, 1911 1st Ave.
 NESTLE Permanent Wave; not the cheap est but the best. at Mrs. Dennerle Main 4224. 2o10 5th Ave.
 ITnMDRTT FEC P
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
lSTYLE THREE)

(STYLE THREEl THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 3 cents per word tor single In- sertlonS, $ cents per word Tor three consecutive insertions, anu 10 cenIs per Woro Tor seven cOnsecuLiNe luserL4ous ot the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
HOME KINDERGARTEN

Kindergarten graduate, years experi- ence, will take a limited number Of pupils for home kindergarten; character building. culture and refinement. Call Main 3163-W for appointment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

Material errors. not the fault Of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

The AEe-Herald will not be respon- sihie for errors after the first Inser- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

Classified advertisements will bs chargvu lo teIopnuns subscribers. AC- counts 30 ODehsu arc Que anu payaDIe l-.Iaivuie.GeIy aLtoI LIfSt lnserllUIl. .>~ advertisement charged for less than 70 Cents. AlniIlIuIn over counlet 70 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
TO THE HOME SEEKER BUILD HOMES FOR INVESTMENT
NEW BUNGALOW

For sale, by owner, 6 large rooms : and breakfast nook; hardwood floors. pretty light fixtures, gas. You can own this home cheaper than you can pay rent. Will take good vacant lot as part payment. Balance easy. c. M. Nelson, Main 1929 or Woodlawn 11S2-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28

Cancellation of more than one-tImu ads must be in writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-28
lSTYLE FOUR)

lSTYLE FOUR) AN ADVERTISEMENT on tais pake Tn thIs slIe type MlII be printed uu- uer dny ClasBlAlcAtIOn at rate oI cents | word Tor ons insertion, cents a word for three consecutive insertions, lU cents word TOT seven consecutive insertions, 40 cents Der word for 80 consecutlVs insertions uf the same copy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
S0VIETS ARE
THWARTED BY
BULGARIANS
Movement Scattered and in
Small Populated Areas,
!, Official Announcement ;.
Says

Paris, Sept. 26-The official ver-
sion Of the situation in Bulgaria set
forth in dispatches received by the
Bulgarian legation here today is as
follows:
"The Soviet movement is scattered,
being confined to. small settlements
among which there is no cohesion
and which have little, power Of re-
sistance. The work Of repression is
very dificult because Of the move
ment in the most general and mopn-
famous regions and the small Bull
Rarian army has insufficient strength
to deal with scattered uprisings over
wide area.
when troops are able to reach the
outbfeak surrender il made immedi-
ately and generally it Is not necey-
sary for the troops to use violence.
The life Of the Soviet regime In To-
! ealities is short.
,"Northern Bulgaria is now the Re.
sion affected. The Soyiets in the
south appear to have been discour-
aged by the prompt action Of thu
authoritiss. Their last attempt al
assetting power was when they cut
communication between Sofa and
Constantinople but these lines have
been- re-eStablished." Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
TO RESIST
RAIL SUIT
State Adheres to Demand fol
Income Tax Payments

Attorneys for the State Of North
Dakota are expected to answer soon
the suit instituted in federal court
by the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern railroad companies
to escape payment Of more than
$1,000 income tax assessed against
the roads.
In assessing the tax the state tas
department assessed the roads on
the basis Of earnings on North Da'
kota business and that portion Of
earnings on interstate business al
located to North Dakota by the In.
terstate Commerce, Commission, ac'
cording to state tx official.
The railroad attorneys. it il a.
serted, have declared the law under
which they were taxed, which Wal
drawn by Prof. william Roylance
formerly in this state and active II
the Nonpartisan Leagus, was defec
tive. 3 /, Il "a. 7. 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
NO CLUE TO
ROBBERS AT
SIMC0E SEEN
Belief Expressed by Minot
Chief That Robbery was
Work of Amateurs

Minot, N. D., Sept. 25.-Although
members of the sheriff's force here
maintained a guard leading from
eastern Minot during the greater
part Of yesterday no trace was
found of the gang Of bandits, which
raided the small village Of Simcoe,
McHenry county, robbed the Great
Northern depot and the First State
Bank and then fled from the town
after the populace had been aroused
by several shots.
There was heavy dew covering
the countryside early yesterday
morning and fresh tracks Of an auto
mobile would have been discernible,
the sheriff states.
Belief that the gang was compos-
ed Of amateurs was expressed by
Chief Of Police Dan Dougherty after
reading the account Of the robbery,
calling attention to the fact that
the robbers stole their tools from a
section house..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
COURT NAMES
NEW MEMBERS
OF BAR BODY
C.. l.. Young Bismarck,
Named for Long Term
Judge Fisk Reappointed

C. J. Fisk of Minot, S. A. Adams
of Lisbon and c. L. Young Of Bis
marck will compose the State Bar
Board of North Dakota under ap-
pointment Of the supreme court, ef-
fective Immediately The appoint
ment Of the three lawyers was made
by the supreme court in confer
ence late yesterday, a new law plac-
ing appointment in the courts
hands.
All three were chosen from list
Of nine lawyers submitted by the ex.
ecutive committee of the State Bar
Association which vote was canvass.
ed by the state association in its re-
cent convention. Judge Fisk is at
present a member of the old board
and his new appointment is until
January 1, 1925. Mr.. Adams is ap-
pointed for term expiring January
l, 1927, and Mr.. Young for term ex.
piring January /, 1929. The latter
two succeed s. E. Ellsworth OF
Jamestown and r. Goer Of Devil,
Lake.
Recently in a suit involving the
expenditure of funds of the State
Bar Board for books for the state
law library, attorneys for the bal
board questioned the authority Of
the legislature to delegate the power
of appointing members Of the bal
board to the supreme court. Judge
Jansonius in district court here helt
against the Bar Board and it wa.
understood that an appeal was to b'
taken to the supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
Association of Commerce d.
rectors Engage Famous
Baritone as Compliment
GIVES TWO CONCERTS
Thomas Chalmers 10 Sing Ex'
clusively for Teachers One
Night; General Public
The Next
GIVES TWO CONCERTS

Thomas Chalmers, baritone singer
in the Metropolitan Opera Company
of New York for Ave years and whose
singing has been reproduced by the
Edison phonograph, has been select
ed by the directors of the Associa-
ton Of Commerce to provide an even
ing Of exceptionally high class music
for the North Dakota Education as
sociation, which will bring teachers
from all parts of the state to Bis
marck in November, it was announc-
ed today. asn
Mr.. Chalmers is now on his first
concert tour. He ranks as one Ot
the great baritones Of the MetrOpoli-
tan opera company in dramatic pow
er and versatility and stands among
the leading American singers, it was
stated at the A. Of C. Offices. The
directors believe they are fortunate
in obtaining such q notable singer
for the teachers convention.
Mr.. Chalmers, will give concert
for the teachers alone at the audi
| torium on November % and on No
vember "a he will give a concert
which is open to the general public
The local A. of c., cooperating
with the officials Of the North Dakots
Education association to make this
years convention the greatest in its
history, announced also that nation
ally known speaker was being
sought for one night of the conven
tion.
The organization itself has alst
engaged many educators Of nation
wide reputation to speak at the con
vention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
Z0NING BODY
WORKING HARD
ON PROBLEMS
Complete Building Regula'
~ tions to be Includedsin the :
Proposed Plan

Zoping the city is big problem.
Members of the city zoning COM
mission named recently by the city
commission have found this out in
beginning work on the problem. They
also have found that 1t is an extreme
ly interesting problem, and one which
offers great possibilities, according
to members.
The zoning commission will hold
meetings each Friday. When they have
progressed far enough to offer ten
tative plan public hearings will be
held and objections may be offered
by people of this city. The commits
sion already has mapped out roughly
commercial district to be included
in the plan.
The commission now is engaged
chiefly in obtaining information from
other cities of like size to aid them
in their work. Few such cities have
zoning laws but many have building
ordinances which closely approximate
many problems to be found in the
zoning proposals.
1t also has been decided to include
building regulations in the zoning
plan. Cities generally do this, it has
been found by the commission, ac-
cording to C. L. Young, chairman
The city now has no comprehensive
building ordinance. Considerable work
has been done on one by the city
commissioners and others in the last
two years but it has never been com.
pleted. u.
Legal aspects of the -zoning idea
also are being given much attention
Members of the commission are C
L. Young, chairman; P. C. Reming'
ton, ]. P. Jackson, George Will, Ben
ton Baker, Chris Bertsch Jr. and E
A. Hughes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
TARIFF RISE
ON WHEAT IS
CONSIDERED
President Coolidge and His
Cabinet Discuss Measures
To Aid Northwest
ALSO FREIGHT CUT
Senator Frazier of North Da-
kOta Visits President at
The White House
ALSO FREIGHT GU

Washington, Sept. 25.-Reduction
of freight rates on wheat and Hour
destined for export and increase OF
the present tariff on wheat were con-
sidered by President Coolidge and
his cabinet today as possible rene-
dies for the ills of the wheat farmers
of the Northwest. !.
The discussion, which resulted In
no definite decision followed presen-
tation by Secretary Wallace of re-
port on the world wheat conditions
prepared at the request of Mr.. Cool
idge.
Both plans, in the opinion Of the
President, are worthy Of considera-
ton and as neither require action by
Congress it was believed that the
President has in no wise changed his
mind against calling Congress in
special session.
Prior to meeting his cabinet Pres
ident Coolidge had a conference with
Senator Frazier, Nonpartisan, North
Dakota who has been active in
movement to call Congress to enact
price stabilization legislature and
other relief measures.
Both proposals considered by the
cabinet today have objectionable fea-
lures in the opinion Of administra-
tion officials and for that reason fur
ther consideration must be given
them. In the reduction of freight
rates it was pointed out that rail
roads which are earning only what
Congress and the Interstate Com
merce Commission have adjudged 8
fair and reasonable profit would ex.
pect increases in rates on some other
commodities to make up for the loss
es suffered in transportation OF
wheat and -four. While such in
creases might be possible it was also
pointed out that some western roads
depend almost altogether on freight
charges on agricultural products fol
their income and therefore the
method of compensation would bt
hard to determine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

ASIA AND AMERICA CONNECTED BY
LAND in PREHISTORIC DAYS, SAY
SCIENTISTS AFTER new DISCOVERIES

Peking, Sept. 25.-Dinosaurs-the
colossal reptile creatures OF pre-
historic era---laid eggs five to six
inches long and they had nests like
any gentle domestic fowl Of today.
The early mammalian beats Of Asia
and America were kin and roamcd
across the two continents on the
land bridge that joined them In
those remote times. These are some
Of the discoveries announced by the
third Asiatic Expedition of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory on its return here after five
months on the Mongolian plains.
The party was in Peking today
with what its members term is the
largest firJ of prehistoric animals Of
paleontology. Nine tons of fossils
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25

have been collected and will b& ship
ped to America.
One Of the leaders of the expedi-
tion, Henry Osborne, said the fossil
beds found in Mongolia were the
largest known to science. For the
first time, he said, explorers had a,
their disposal terrestrial deposits Of
enormous extent still preserved in
their pristine grandeur. thus enabl.
ing the reconstruction of much OF
the life in the middle period Of the
reptilian age.
DR.. Osborne and Roy Chapman
Andrews. naturalists, consider the
spectacular features of their dis.
covery the 25 fossilized dinosauI
eggs which they found in several
nests in sedementary strata among
the skeletons of medium-siz dino
saurs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
NORTH DAKOTA
IS TARGET FOR
BIG NAVY GUNS
Three Million Dollar Warship
To be Destroyed. Under
Terms Of Treaty

Los Angeles, Sept. 26.-Decision
Of the navy department to fit out the
dreadnaught North Dakota as .
radio controllers target for the
United States feet in joint maneu-
vers in the Caribbean sea this winter
was announced at Los Angeles har-
Dor. The North Dakota, now unit
Of the scouting feet. is valued at $3,-
1000 and is still considered an ef-
fective fighting ship but under the
terms Of the naval treaty she and
her sister ship the Delaware must
be withdrawn from service when the
super-dreadnaughts Colorado an d
West Virginia are commissioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
s. A. CAPTAIN
CAN TIE KNOT
IF MINISTER

Salvation army captains must be
ordained ministers Of the gospel be-
fore being entitled to perform we'd
ding ceremonies, according to IN
opinion given BY J. A. Hyland, as
sistant attorney general, as . result
Of case arising at Minot.
"That part Of the statute relating
to priests Of every church, would
presumably not apply to this case,
but If the officer you mention is an
ordained minister Of the gospel, he
may perform the ceremony" said
the opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
WORLD SERIES
WILL START
OCTOBER 10

New York, Sept. 25.-The 1923
world series will open in the Yam
kee stadium on Wednesday, October
10, it was decided at a meeting of
baseball officials Mt which Commits
sioner Lands presided. II the Giants
win the National League pennant the
games will alternate between the
new Yankee stadium and the new
Polo grounds. Should the Cincinnati
club win, however, the first two will
be played at the Yankee stadium and
the second at Cincinnati. The start
ing time Of all games will be 2
o'clock local time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-25
Speech Heard
In Many States

His speech at q Minneapolis radio
station in which he boosted North
Dakota was heard in many states.
according to cards reaching ]. NJ.
Devine, commissioner of immigra-
-tion. They come from. points in
Minnesota, from Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, and from Rugby and Ainot.
North Dakota.