davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
CREW TAKES
TO LIFEB0ATS

Portland, Ore, April 26.-The
crew Of the steamer Brush, aground
off Cape ArrahO, near Coos Bay, Ore
gon, was being removed to life-boats,
according to a wireless message
picked up at the navy radio station
at North Bend, Wash. shortly before
8 O'clock today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
New Postmaster
Assumes Duties

Fargo, April 26.-Hugh C. Corri-
an, who received his commission as
'argo postmaster recently, took Of
ice this week.
Mr.. Corrigan was born on the site
# the postoffice "A years ago. He
inferred the postal service on July l,
800, as a clerk and rose in the sery-
&c until IL years ago he was named
superintendent of mails, which of
flee he held at the time of his ap-
continent to be postmaster on
March 3, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
REFUGEES MAY
LAND IN u. S.

Washington. April 26. - Pres
ident Harding decided today to
permit transportation to the United
States of 500 Russian refugees
who recently landed in the Philip
pines after stormy voyage from
VIadivOStOk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
"FXTRACT" SALE ATTACKED

Mclaughlin, s. D., April 25.--Ed.
Gallup, agent for certain line of
fiavoring extracts and cooking sup
plies, is under arrest at Fort Yates
on charges of having furnished lem
on extract with high alcoh Ollie con-
tent to Jesse Graybear, an Indian.
he will come up for trial at the next
term of the district court and is out
on $500 bail. Gallup will fight
charges that he furnished the OK
tract for "drinking' purposes and
would make test case of extract
sales"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

Doctors are banned, by the ethics
Of their profession, from giving in
terviewS to newspapers under their
own names. as this is considered Il
form of advertising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

Unsolicited cataglogs from Amer.
lean firms are not welcomed by
st"rekeepers in Mexico City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26

Carrying tiny weighing ma
chine' one man makes a living by
gong around Londons smaller res
taurants and weighing the custom
erS at Il fee of one penny each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-26
EXPECTED DEATH
Your Kidneys are Most
Important to Your Life
Read This Woman's Testimony.

Read This Woman's Testimony.
Austin, Mirn.-"Dr. Pierce's An
uric (kidney and backache) Tablets
are the very best I have ever known.
My kidneys were in bad condition
for over three years. bloated so
that several quarts of water was
tapped from me at one time, and
my people were expected me to die
when had them give me the Anuric
Tablets and the reliefe came almost
at once. took seven or eight bot
tiles of Anuric and was restored to
perfect health, which l still enjoy"
Mrs. Myrtle Sickness, 407 E. Al
legheny St.
Get DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets
from your druggists today, by all
means, and get that uric acid out OF
your system. Don, don't, don't put
the matter off. Send 10c to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial pkg. and write for
free medical advice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
CAMEL" AS GUEST UT ENGLAND NEAR, S|GN|F |CANT VOTE
Independent Labor Party Test ForeshadoWs Dry Regime
 Over There

LONDON, April 3.-"Pussyfoot" Johnson, the American prohibition crusader from Westerville, O., may make England dry. Political ob- servers, with their ears to the ground, hear the approach of the camels, foreshadowing a dry regime in Eng land.
 The discussion of prohibition at the independent labor party convention Tuesday and the vote taken on the advisability of campaigning to make England follow the example of the United States, is considered highly significant.
 A resolution was presented by a delegate to the convention which ord as favoring prohibition. The res- olution was defeated but opponents of the liquor traffic take great en- couragement in the vote-163 to 152 "a bare majority of Il against the resolution.
 Despite the defeat of the measure for complete prohibition, resolu- tion was passed which not only de- clared antagonism to the liquor traf- fife as "an insidious factor in social degradation but recommended gov ernment ownership and control of the traffic. The latter is significant inasmuch as 1t is the first formal attempt to extend labor's program of naturalization to liquor.
 O O O
 Regulation of Drinking.
 In a statement to the United News, leading laborites declared they were In favor of state and municipal own ership and management of saloons whereby the government is to regu- late drinking, possibly later taking over the manufacture of liquor.
 The defeat of the prohibition reso- lution followed a hot debate in which one delegate from Scotland declared that one of the most degrading sights in London was to see women with babies in their arms lined up at saloons. awaiting for them to open.
 The vote on the blanket resolution demonstrates, it is declared, that members of the labor party, which constitutes his majesty's opposition in the House of Commons, are grad ually swinging to the side of the prohibitionists. In view of the fact that even many of the tory leaders are of the opinion that the time is not far distant when England will have a labor government, dry ad- herents are claiming that by the time the laborites come into power the sentiment of the party will be overwhelmingly for prohibition.
 It is pointed out that the dry gov ernment is progressive in manner similar to the way it did in America, gradually claiming additional cham pions as the months go by
 Even in the conservative party there are many advocates of prohibit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
NATIONAL GAME N OW RIVALING GOLF F OR HARDING'S INTEREST
Presidential Party Sees Ty Cobb's Outfit In Exhibi-
 ton Tilt

AUGUSTA, Ga., April 3-President Harding put one over on most of the other baseball fans of the country to- day by slipping out to Warren Park here to see an exhibition game be- tween the Detroit Americans and the Toronto club of the International league.
 The chief executive was accompa- n;ed by Mrs. Harding, who seemed to enjoy the game as much as her husband, who is quite baseball fan and used to own stock in a club at Marion. O. They went to the game accompanied by half a dozen other members of their party as the guests of former Judge Landis, high com missioner of baseball.
 Arriving at the park just few minutes before the game time, the President took a seat on a lower row In the grandstand, asked for score card, listed the lineup, and got set for the game. Before the game started, Ty Cobb, an Augusta pro- duct and manager of the Detroit club, and Dan Howley. manager of the Toronto club. came into the stand and shook hands with the President and Mrs Harding. The Detroit man ager needed no introduction to the President, they having met and be- come friends years before Mir. Hard ing became President. or MT. Cobb became a club manager.
 During the early innings 1t looked as if the President would be cheated out of seeing a full game by an April shower, but the rain stopped in time to save the game. The President kept score as carefully as any of the fans and he and Mrs. Hard ing joined in the cheering when Dell Pratt, the Detroit second baseman, knocked a home run over the left field fence in the fourth inning. The game resulted In g to 2 victory for Detroit.
 The President got in his daily round of golf during the morning over the Augusta Country club course and at luncheon had former Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska and pr. Mich olas Murray Butler. president of the Columbia university, as his guests.
 Tomorrow, MT. Harding plans to transfer his golf game to Aiken. S.. C., about 20 miles from here. He probably will go over in the morn ing, play a round over the course there, and return in the afternoon to Augusta.
 Although the President was said today to have not decided definitely ington. 1t is probable. 1t was added. that the party will not leave for Washington until early next week. No definite decisions have been reached as to stops en route from Augusta to Washington, but 1t Is known that MT. Harding has under consideration an invitation to make brief stay, probably a single day, at Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
SPO0NING POPULAR ACCORDING TO PROBE
 BY ROCKEFELLER, JR.
Bureau of Social Hygiene An- nounCeS Results of Ques-
 tionnaireS Sent Out

NEW YORK. April 5=The pre- Valence of spooning is shown in re- plies received by the bureau of so- cial hygiene, founded by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.- to a frank ques- tionnaire circulated in what is termed the first exhaustive scien- tiffc investigation that has been made of the life of the normal, edu- cated woman.
 report prepared by Dr. Kath- crime Bement Davis, general secre- ,tary of the bureau, on replies re- ceived from 1000 married women in various parts of the country, shows that 375 admitted having spooned prior to marriage with other than fiances; POS spooned with fiances only and 3S9 never spooned. The question was left unanswered by 2S.
 Eleven of the 375 failed to spe- cify the extent of their spoonings 2l wrote not far DO Kissing only.' 104 "hugging and kissing :" 45 "hugging. kissing and fondling j"
 Of the 1000 married women, SIP proclaimed themselves happy Of the happy group Al per cent did not spoon, 37 per cent did and 22 per cent spooned only with their fiances.
 Included the ] 1.000 married wo- men which Dr. Davis report deals, 691 were college graduates. 47 col lege under graduates, Al high and normal school graduates and 12 private school graduates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
LEGATION DENIES ANY KNOWLEDGE OF MAN
Bootleggers Efforts at Spanish Elm
 hassv Unsuccessful

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Coinci- dent with the realise today on $1.50Q bond of Maris Fragrals. held over night on a charge of selling liquor. the Cuban legation and Spanish em- bassy denied that he was kpown to them or had any connection with them. After his arrest last night Fragrals attempted to communicate with both the legation and embassy in an effort to obtain his release, and at the same time claimed diplomatic immunity from arrest.
 Police and prohibition agents to- day say they had no positive proof that the licuor that they charge Fragals sold to a police woman had been diverted from diplomatic chan nels. However. an investigation is under way of Fragrals' alleged state ment when he was arrested that he had legation liquor" Fragrals was released on bail furnished by a pro- fessional bondsmand. His case was set for April 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
OVER
 COUNTRY BRINGS BOOM IN BUILDING
Many Rent Signs Appearing Due to Hitch Between Ten-
 ant and Landlord

CHICAGO, April S.-Nationwide prosperity has brought with it a building boom. but to the flat dweller who Is constantly seeking lower rents or better quarters for the same price, this boom doesn't mean any, thing.
 This condition, an investigation re- veals, prevails in Chicago, and to a varying extent throughout the United States. AS a general rule rents are governed by density of the population in various localities, with building re- vivals seldom confined to single district and other phases of the situ- ation, particularly those most perti- nent to the dweller, also normally traceable on widely scoped graphs.
 The prediction that rents would be down substantially in May and that there would be an unprecedented number of apartments, appears to have been borne out as fully as similar prediction made concerning October 1. 1922, which was not at all. Rent signs are blooming like spring buds, but according to real estate men here they have nothing to do with the case. In many instances they are merely-a few visits or tele- phone calls prove-a strategic move of the landlords in their annual bout with tenants who don't really want to move, but are hoping against hope for rent reduction.
 Meanwhile the city ward influx, &C., cording to realtors, continues apace, and will fill up the houses and apart ments which are becoming daily available as brought in by the boom in building.
 Building Costs Increase.
 Worse still, building costs have in- creased 25 per cent within the last year. according to a recent survey of tional Association Of Building Con- tractors. Ten years ago, according to officials of the association. flats av- eraged five or six rooms. Now the majority of them are one, two or three-room "kitchenettes.' and build ing costs. it is averred by the build CTS. make it impossible to rent mod ern dwellings for less than s25 or $50 room.
 One of the big Chicago realtors says that no family. if it can help itself. wants to remain In or move into the older dwellings. These places. however, offer the only hope of rent reductions, he said, but there is not likely to be sufficient surplusage of them to make any material differ ence.
 Meanwhile the building boom here is gaining momentum. Nearly as many building permits were issued in March as in the months of January and February combined. March plans call for 3.s3S new homes. of which 3,250 will be apartments and 5SS resi- dences. The total for the preceding two months was 3,S90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
PROSPERITY SEEN IN REPORT FROM
 MANY INDUSTRIES
Auto Companies Show Pro- duCtion Far In Excess of
 Last Year

NEW YORK, April 3-Striking evi- dence of prosperous business condi- tions was furnished today in earning figures for the first quarters made public by a number of industrial cor porations.
 Three automobile companies report ed production and sales for the first quarter far in excess of the corre- spending period last year, sugar company increased it's dividends, and the Baldwin Locomotive works re- ported its plants were running at 92 per cent of capacity.
 The Bethlehem Steel corpora tion increased its board of directors from 12 to 15. with the election of Percy A. Rockefeller and William E. Corey representing the Midvale Steel com pany, recently acquired by the Beth lenem company. and H. E. Lewis. vice president of Bethlehem. President Grace confirmed reports that the Bethlehem company had purchased between 14,000 and 15,000 shares of the minority stock of the Cambria Steel company at s1S1 a share. Directors Reelected.
 All directors were reelected at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Studebaker corporation. The companys report for the first quar- ter disclosed production and sale of 375o0 cars with earnings in excess of S5,000.O00 after taxes were paid, this amount being equivalent to between " and SS share on the 750,000 shares outstanding.
 The Willys-Overland company re- ported on production during the first quarter of 44,47S cars. or three and one-half times as many as were turned out during the corresponding period last year.
 The Hupp Motor company reported the sale in March of 5,024 cars, which is 32 per cent more than were sold during March last year. Sales for the first quarter were SS per cent greater than for the corresponding period a year ago.
 Engines Ordered.
 Officials of the Baldwin Locomotive works announced the company has orders for 30 miles of engines, and expects orders for the year to reach 50 miles. The corporation expects to increase production to 100 per cent capacity by July 1. The shortage of locomotives on all roads is estimated at 12.500.
 Unofficial reports estimate earn ings of the United States Steel cor poration for the first quarter at S3S,- 000,000, which would be an increase of more than s10,000,000 over the cor responding period in 1922.
 The American Can company report ed its earnings for the first quarter were substantially larger than for this period a year ago.
 Fajardo Sugar company directors declared a quarterly dividend of S25O share on the common stock an in crease of S1 20 share over the pre- vious quarter.
 Arnold l. Scheuer was elected chair man of the board and president of the Kelley-Springfield Tire company at an organization meeting of directors Regular dividends were declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
Confederate Veterans Will Pour Into
 New Orleans Next Week

NEW ORLEANS, April 3.-The big gest crowd that has attended a Con federate Veterans reunion in 20 years will be present in New Orleans next week. according to Carl Hinton. of Denver. Colo, adjutant in chiet of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. MT. Hinton tonight warned the com mittee in charge of providing quar- ters for the visitors that unless they revised their figures they were going to find themselves swamped.
 Applications for certificates for rates" said Mir. Hinton. have been pouring into our headquarters here at an unprecedented rate. Today we received more than 1U0 telegraphic requests besides hundreds of inquir- ies by mail. l have taken part in the past ten reunions and never have we received anything like as many applications for rates. I believe there will be more than 100000 visi- tors here by the time thy reunion opens the night of April 10."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
MCCLELLAN TO RESIGN SUPREME COURT PLACE
Continued From Page One)

(COntinued From PaEe OneD position he held until he was elected a member of the executive committee of the American Bar Association. He
 surrendered the chairmanship of the
 conference Of judges, believing that
 membership in the executive commit | tee demanded all the time he could
 devote to duties outside the court and his other interests in Alabama.
 In High Court at 8.
 When Justice Mcclellan became a member of the supreme court he was only 33 years old
 Prior to that time he engaged in the practice of law at Athens, Lime stone county. and served as mayor elected member of the board of trustees of the University of Ala bama in 1899, position which he still holds.
 The retirement of Justice Mcclellan will come not later than the first Monday in October. when the 1925 24 term will begin. The submission of cases for the term which began last October will be concluded in June and the court will take recess. but
 unfinished business of important cases often call for extra sessions during the summer vacation. Governor Brandon VIII appoint Jus tice McClellan's successor who will serve until the general election in November. 1924. In that election a successor for the ntxpired term end ing about January Is, 1925. and a
 justice for the new term of six years ! will be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
Nons Railroads Mobilize Expected n Business

tion. One of the leading champions of the cause is Lady Nancy Astor, American born member of the House of Commons.
 Lady Astqr, in the last election, de- feated a distiller who opposed her at the polls. During her campaign she spoke frequently against the liquor traffic. She is sponsoring. in the House of Commons, bill which would prohibit the sale of liquors to children under IS years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
LAWYERS. ATTENTION!

Members or the Alabama Bar aSSo- citation today were urged by Col Alex Troy, secretary, to advise him at once whether or not they will attend the annual meeting at Mobile April 26, 27 and 2S. and how many guests they will bring, Colonel Troy said members of the Mobile Bar associa-
 m are making plans for a great meeting and he Is hopeful that the at- tendance will be the greatest in his- tory.
 B. F. McMillan. Jr., of Mobile, con- ferred with Colonel Troy during the day regarding plans for the enter tainment of the members and guests. An excursion has been arranged for April 2S by the Alabama Bar associa- tion and all visitors and guests will visit Fort Morgan. On board the boat the Mobile Bar association will enter tain al luncheon.
 Ladies who will attend will be en- tertained by the Mobile Bar associa- tion April 27, with a trip to Chicka- saw and through the Satsuma sec tion of Mobile county. Colonel Troy stated that the program will be ready for the members within two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
HUNTSVILLE HOTEL TO BUILD 6 STORY ANNEX
Twickenham Hostelry Expands-ln-
 fected Wisdom Tooth is Fatal

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April a-Ex- tensive improvement in the Hotel Twickenham have been planned by an architect providing Tor the con struction of six-story annex, in cluding new banquet hall, ball room or roof garden, 15 additional bedrooms and space for additional elevator service. The addition will cost about s50,000 according to Man ager Quincy B. Love, and will be finished in about six months it is ex- pected. The addition, it is claimed. will make the Twick kenham hotel one of the largest hotels in Alabama.
 INFECTED TOOTH FATAL
 Miss Katherine Certain, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Williams Certain, died last night from the effect of an operation for swollen and infected wisdom tooth She was one of the members of the faculty of the Dallas High school, and was loved by all the people of the county and city. The deceased was 20 years of age. Her death was quite a shock to everyone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 The members of WOOdlawn Com mandcry. No. 31. k. IT., are requested to attend. in full uniform, the fuHer- aI of deceased Knight B. F. McCOOl. Funeral from late residence SS32 Ave- nue F., at 1:30 r. m., Wednesday az ernoOn. April 1. Templnr funeral service will he held at the AvOndalc Baptist church. Services at the grave will be conducted by Wood lawn Temple Lodge. No. 78O. Inter- mcnt at EImwOod Cemetery.
 R. l.. STRONG, Commander.
 J. A. MCCARTNEY. Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY

HANCEVILLE, Ala.. April b. Special )-The Methodist church will observe Sunday School Day" Sunday, April 15. The program for the day will be a number of songs and speeches, rendered by different members of the Sunday school classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
VETERANS NAME OFFICERS

IkEEN LILLE, AIa., ApriI 3.-(Spe- cfal Wire.)-At the semi-annual meeting of James H. Dunkelin, Camp. U. c. ", yesterday the following of fiaers were elected: Gen. J. B. Stanley, commander; A. T. Kendrick adjutant; F., c. Creech, first lieu tenant; Dr. B. H. Wilmington, sec ond lieutenant; w. H. Luckie, third lieutenant. Commander Stanley and Adjutant Kendrick were named dele gates to the Confederate Reunion in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
BUILDING GOING ON

HANCEVILLE. April .-(SpecialD Warren and Gladly have most all of their material on hand to build a large brick store. Albert Buckart ha serected a new garage. Mir Du- ren has began work on the school house again. There is also lot of repairing bein gdone here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
PLANS MADE ID OVERCOME GAR SHORTAGE:
Carriers Will Make Fight For More Favorable Legislation At Next Session of
 Congress Off,
 CialS Say
YORK, April 3.-Railroads

YORK, April 3.-Railroads al, ,votuzlng to meet the onslaughts of an expected great business boom this year-and to pave the way for getting everything possible out of the boom.
 In the first of series of three meetings here Tuesday, called by the board of directors of the American Railway assocfation. the executive committee of he Association of Rail- way Executives and the member roads of both groups, two broad courses of action appeared 10 be talk ing form
 First. in view of a shortage in equipment with which to meet stead fly increasing business, the roads are expected to reach an agreement for intensive cooperation in the matter of loading cars, moving cars and routing them so as to be af common value to all roads while en route.