davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-10
TONG WAR FORECAST.
Chinese Merchants in New York
Ask Police Aid

NEW YORK, October 1o.-A delega-
tfon of Chinese merchants today
called upon DR.. Carleton Simon. dep
uty police commissioner in charge OF
narcotics with a request that he aid
them in ending what threatens to be
a renewal of a tong war in China
town. one Chinese was killed and
two were wounded in shooting af-
trays.
DR.. Simon is credited with having
brought about a settlement between
the Hip Sing and On Leong tongs
after previous armed outbreaks. He
accented the role of arbiter.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

markets that there has never been
a day of my life when / could have
given anybody an iota of worth
while Information.
THE fact was we knew at the
time the investigation was proceed
ing that Fink was an agent of the
people we were investigating and we
wouldn't let him stay in our COM
mittee hearing ROOM"
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Tckled the Baby.
From the Ell Paso Herald.

From the FL PaSO Herald.
There had been a blowout and the
father OF the family was perspiring
and profanely changing tires
II don't see why you have to talk
that way said his wife, reproach-
fully you act as if 1t were a total
loss. You never see the good in
things"
well, what good is there in this?'
"Why, it tickled the baby so. He
laughed right out loud when it went
bangv
Evening star., 1924-10-10
FRANCE REDUCES FORCE.
Demobilization of 1928 Troops
Brings Army Under 100000.

PARIS. October 10.-Fifty per cent
of thte effectives of the 1928 class
forming the backbone of the French
army will be released from military
service during the next month. The
rehabilitation of the 1928 troopst
brings the total of French forces un-
der arms below half million, mill
tary experts declared.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
MARX EFFORT FAILS.
Chancellor Unable to Form Coali-
ton of All Parties.

BERLIN, October 10.-The Social
st leaders yesterday informed Chan
ceIlor Marx that it would be impos-
sible to form a coalition OF all par
ties, extending from the Socialists to
the Ultra-Nationalists, as proposed in
the chancellors platform.
The chancellor thereupon met the
Nationalist leaders and told them he
regarded his plan as having failed.
He added that he would confer with
all the party leaders today on the
new situation which has arisen.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Just a Shy Dog.
rom the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Young Bride (showing new gown
You wouldn't think such a simple
little thing could cost so much money,
would you?
Hub (significantly)-Tm not SO sure
I'd call you a simple little thing, my
dear.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Former Page Boy,
%, Buys Exchange
Seat for $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, October 10.-John
A. Coleman. jr., % years old, mas
bought a seat on the New YORK
Stock Exchange for $4,000 and
will be the youngest member OF
that institution. For six years he
was page on the floor o. the
stock exchange. Later he became
a trader on the curb exchange.
His friends say recent profits on
the curb enabled him to buy the
stock exchange seat
Evening star., 1924-10-10
zR,3 TO START TRIP
TOU. S. TOMORROW
Thlrty-TWo to Be Carried on
Flight-Craft in Excellent
Shape for Voyage.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FRlEDRIcHSHAFEN October 10.
persons Will be on
board the IR-3 whcp the giant di-
rigible. built here by the Zeppelin
company for the United States Navy.
departs soon after daylight tomor-
row for Lakehurst. y. j.
pr. Hugo Eckener. director of tho
Zeppelin company. made this state
ment today in announcing that two
mechanics had been added to the Ger
man personnel, bringing the total of
those who Will be on board 70 2s Ger
mans and four Americans
DR.. Eckener says that the airshIp
is in excellent shape.
Precautions were taken today 10
prevent stowaways from fading
places in the airship. Ten Zeppelin
watchmen were assigned to guard
the ship constantly until the hour OF
departure, and DR.. Eckener ordered
that no one be permitted into the
hangar without a pass, and that no
one except employees of the Zeppelin
company be permitted to enter the
airship.
Liquor Gifts Barred.
Because of the fact that the prin-
clpal agricultural occupation of the
population of FriedrichShafen and its
vicinity is the raising of grapes for
wine making and Of apples for cider
making, DR.. Eckener has found II
necessary to become a sort of self
appointed prohibition agent. Gifts o.
alcoholic beverages have been show
cred upon the members Of the crew
but the Zeppelin director has ordered
that none of il be taken along. save
only two bottles of cOgnaC in the
medical chest. Just before the. de
parture of the airship the ship will
be searched from stem TO stern for
bottled goods as well as stowaways
The de ClSiOn of DR.. ECkener par
TALLY Influenced by both German and
American members of the crew, MOI
to start out on Friday. has not quite
rid some members Of the personnel
Of concern over Supe rtitiouS conSid-
Grafton. Ii is pointed out that if the
ZR-3 leaves tomorrow and has a sue
cessful trip. it will reach Lakehurst
on October 10.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Marpherita Giollini Dead.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, October TO-
Mrs. Margaret Johnston McAlpin, 56,
formerly known in the operatic world
as Margherita Giollini, is dead here.
The body will be sent to Cincinnati.
her former home.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Sno,U Stops Series
In Reno When Radio
Quits in Blizzard
By the Associated Press

Hy thP AksOc1atfd FlPs<.
RENO, October 10.-Snow broke
up the world series base ball game
in the eighth inning as far as
Truckee, Calf. was concerned
yesterday. The storm reaching at
times the proportion of a blizzard
ended radio accounts Of the game,
which the town had been receiving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
WILLYS- OVERLAND BREAKS ALL
MONTHLY AND YEARLY RECORDS

Announcement by President John
y. WHY'S Of the WHY'S Overland
60. If the production Of more than
100000 cars on December 10Th cap
ped the climax Of tho most remark
able year that Willys Overland has
had. a year replctc with sensational
success that has returned thi; or.
ganization to its place far in tho
forefront among tho leaders of the
motor car industry.
Mr.. WHY'S coupled this announce
mcnt with the statement that WHY'S.
Overland expects to break every one
of its 1923 records in 1924 with a
production which at present indi-
Gates a probable sale Of 100000 cars.
WHY'S Overland created the first
Of It's series Of unusual announce
mcnts in 1923 with the appearance
Of its new WHY'S knight Coupc-Sc-
dan at the New York show
The enthusiasm which this car
occasioncd here was duplicated at
every motor display in the country
and in every WHY'S Overland deal
cr's show room, with the result that
within thirty days after its an
nounccment almost every possible
motor car purchaser in the larger
centois Of population had inspected
this unusual model.
The new product was Il novelty in
automobile manufactule---not a
coupe. not sedan, not Il coach-but
q distinctly original and individual
creation in motor car design the first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05

one million mark so soon after the
completion of his first car.
Dodge Brothers began products; on
on December A, 1914. Car No. l.OO0,-
600 rolled off the final assembly line
December IL, 1928 years and II
days later.
Strong public demand has given a
constant impetus Of Dodge Brothers
production from the very start. At
the outset they were oversofd-and
have been ever since, despite enlarge
ment5 which have converted fac
tory of some 20 acres of floor space
into a great industrial city employ
ing 10000 men and having floor
space of more than so acres. Only
a few months ago a large new as
sembly plant was placed in operation.
increasing plant capacity to approW-
mately |, 900 cars day and placing
Dodge Brothers in better position
than ever before to build their share
Of the huge output scheduled for
1924.
While factory officials are pleased
at the attainment Of the one million
mark in so brief period, they at
tach far greater Importance to the
fact that more than 80 per cent Of
the first million cars are still in ser
vice.
In almost every town in the coun-
try. and in many abroad, there arc
Dodge Brothers carS> Of 1915 and
1916 production. with hundreds of
thouVnds Of miles to their credit,
still giving faithful daily service
Naturally. the people in these COM
munitics know about the cars and
point to them az evidence of a con-
scientious effort on the part Of the
manufacturers to build a product
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05

Of n series Of refreshing departures
/ which marked WHY'S Owe rland's
career for tho past twelve months.
Red Bird Another Success
Another important message was
sent forth early in spring--thc new
Overland Red Bird. n novel creation
in Mandalay Maroon and glistcning
nickel, set off with khaki-colored TOP
and extra equipment, in a totally
new price class. It's success was in
Simultaneous and country wide. This
was in a limited measure duplicated
in the Willys-Knight line by the
building of the Country Club model,
handsome touring car in Cavalier
Maroon, also specially equipped.
Both Of these cars filled a long. felt
want for novelty that appealed to
the buyers of the so-called sport
types.
Shortly after the original an,
nouncemcnt, the Red Bird was furth-
or stressed by an entireN month of
demonstration and display that
greatly increased its popularity.
And Then The Champion
But the height of motoring utility
was scaled in mid-fall by the an
nouncement Of the new Overland
Champion, closed car Of unique de-
sign, actually introducing to the pub.
lie something radically fresh, said
to be the most divergently useful
car so far brought out--the first
standard closed car seating mere
than two passengers for less than
500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
PROGRAM FOR
B0YS'-GIRLS'
CLUBS GIVEN
Development of COmmunit.
Spirit, Value Of COOpera-
tive Efforts, Stressed

Fargo, y. Oak, Jan. 5.-The de-
vclopmcnt of a community spirit, the
teaching Of the value of cooperative
efforts. a knowledge of approved
methods Of dairying, livestock rails
ing and dairying. and increasing an
interest in the farm and the farm
home are some Of the valuations
placed upon club work in this state
by the members Of the boys and
girls clubs.
cr, at the recent meeting held at the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
asked each Of the club members to
answer the question What club
work has done for me-" In the an
swers to the question Mr.. Killing
discovered that club work had meant
various things 20 the different MON
bers.
What pleased me perhaps most
Of ALL" said Mr.. Killing, was that
but very few of the members men
toned the prizes that they had re-
NtINtu DuG lHtS w oliu titat "'N
into the real value Of the work. The
trip to Fargo and the prizes offered
Of course make an appeal to young
people but the most valuable part
of the work is the educational value
and community cooperation lessons
learned by these young people who
will be the farmers and farmers
wives Of the future"
One girl member reports tina; she
now does all of the family sewing
and several others admit that they
had never had any sewing lessons
previously. Eight girls answer that
they are doing nearly all of the farm
canning as a result Of learning about
this impol tant farm work through
the girls club. An appreciation Of
the farm home, how to meet other
girls, "being helpful to mother, tax
ing care Of the housework, "dcvelop-
ing the mind and heart and making
useful citizens" are some other an
SwcrS received
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
CHINESE EDITOR PAYS FOR
INSULT

Picking, Jan. 5.-Dr. Wang Hsi-
MEN, editor Of the Ching Pao. was
fined two dollars, Mex, recently
and in addition had to pay court
costs OF one dollar, Mex, because
in an editorial in his paper he
called the members of parliament
who extended their own term Of
office pigs"
His defence was that he did not
mention the name Of any individ-
ual. and that the word "pigs" has
''opg been employed in Canton to
indicate slaves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05

more and more worthy Of gen. raj
public acceptance.
when you consider the number Of
cars lost annually through fire and
other forms of accident said .
Dodge Brothers executive who is at
tending the Automobile Show, "tkis
is really a remarkable figure" To
have 80 per cent of a million cars
still in service after years-and
anyone can prove this to his own
satisfaction by examining. the regis
tration records-can mean only one
thing. and that is scruplous care in
manufacture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
Dodge Brothers
Establish New
Production Mark

One million cars built and sold in
the first nine years and eleven days
of production.
This is the latest achievement of
Dodge Brothers, Detroit, who there
by add another to their long list Of
notable contributions to the automo-
bile industry.
1t is a worlds record.
No other manufacturer, according
TO official figures shown by Dodge
Brothers executives in support Of
their contentious, has achieved the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
CUBAN TRAIN
SERVICE HIT

Havana, Cuba, Jan. 5.-All train
service on the Cuba railroad and on
the Northern Railways of Cuba. two
of the most important carriers in the
island, have been suspended follow
ing acts Of violence during the strike
on these lines, according to reports
received today at the office Of Sec
rotary Of the Interior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
WILL FIGHT
MELLON BILL

Washington, Jan. 5.--(By the 4.
P.) - Democratic leaders Of the
house are preparing to launch fight
against Il number of the important
provisions Of the Mellon tax bill,
amqng them the proposal to reduce
surtax rates to rs per cent on net
income exceeding 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
CONDITION
is IMPROVED

New York, Jan. 5.-Thc actual
condition Of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows an excess in reserve Of ST..
$4,000. This is an increase o. $780,
3SJ,t9O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05

The price Of the Champion $6o5-is a
champion price. And even if the new
Overland Champion did not have the many
unique features that make it famous, it would
still be a remarkable value at it's price. 1t is
the only quality closed car seating more than
two passengers ever sold under 500.
The Champion and all Overland models
have the bigger Overland engine brute
power with extreme economy. And the
buoyant riding ease of patented Triplex
Springs. And the extra sturdy Overland
rear axle.
Leaders in economy-leaders on the road
leaders in the many satisfactions they bring
to owners. See them. Sit in them. Ask for
sample Of their performance. Ten minutes
looking or ten minutes riding will tell you
why these fine cars are multiplying so
rapidly on the streets of America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
LEARN BRICK LAYING TRADE.

There is great shortage OF men 10y the Brckayng Trade
complete practical in three months You
could January February March
than learn this trade the
spring building activities begin You time When
have completed the job with
good Write for further information. enroll now.
926 FARGO BUILDING TRADES SCHOOL Fargo, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-05
Taking America Off Its Feet!
Overland Success is the Talk the Country

Great strides Neutrality-suspicious. leadership
warm words of praise on the lips of people
everywhere-all these things focus on one
big, vital fact: Overland motor cars have the
right stuff in them. Worth shines out far
above price.
The year ended was the greatest of all the
fifteen years Of Overland history. A great
year made by great cars-the greatest
Overlands ever built. Greatest in looks,
power, comfort-money worth!
The big record breaking success of these
cars is the direct reflection of the bigness
and heartiness of public interest everywhere.
Look at the new Overland Champion, for
instance. 1t brings quality closed car with
features and utilities hitherto unheard of
within reach of every purse. Americas first
all -purpose car-conceded to be the most
useful motor car on wheels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
Crimsons.: ..-' Win Easily.
 From. Ohio
Tubbs And Cunningham Are
 Effective, While Buck eyes Hit Hard

UNIVERSITY, Ala, March. 1s.--Efs lfective hurling, by Tubbs and Cum 'ningham held Ohio State we'll in check here today, and hard hitting of two Buckeye hurlers, aided by wildness and loose fielding, allowed the Crimsons to almost score at will, resulting in q iz-to-1 defeat of the Ohio State nine.
 Tubbs was never in danger the six innings he was cross-firing the spher6id over, and Cunningham continued his baffiing work. Five hits were garnerea in all. -0n the other hand. Ohio states by the hard blows of the sCrimsons their daring base running and ac- ceptance of all chances to score. z+..
 Score Four In Third
 Alabama scored four in the third. With one down. Tubbs went safe on an error and salmon doubled. Barnes wallop cleaned the paths and he went to third on Gillis' safety. Gillis taking second. Hubert was safe on an error. Barnes scoring. Gillis next scored on a double steal with Hubert.
 In the fifth, with two out and three on. Green doubled, scoring Hubert. Pitts and Propst; Tubbs bingled safely and both scored on Salmon's triple to deep center. Two more were added in the sixth on a walk. an error and two hits. The last tally came in the sev- enth on two walks and a fielders choice.
 Rotarians See Games
 Alabama and Ohio State played be- fore more than three hundred Ro- tarians assembled here in convention, and showed wonderful form. Salmon grabbed off hitting honors in his first day of varsity play and looked neat in the field.
 Alabama's next home game is sched uled for Friday, March 28, with the Birmingham Barons.
 The box score: 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
Bulldogs To Be In Fair Condition
Inclement Weather Hampers Practice of Howard Nine
 During Week

With but two days of practice lot in which to get ready for two games with the Philadelphia Athletics the Howard tossers. are working at top speed in an effort to be in good form for these tilts. Although the bad wealth. CT of the past two weeks has hindered them quite bit, the Bulldogs are all in good shape physically and are round- ing into good baseball form as fast as they could be expected. Of course they do not expect to be in top form when they meet the Mackmen but they are counting on being good enough to give the Athletics a workout.
 One thing that is causnig Coach Cope to smile often these days Is the work of his infield. Since Gene Dawson has been able to take his place at second the infield has been livelier than ever and even though 1t is rather early to make many predictions it looks like Towards infield is going to be able to stay with the best of them. Polly Sco- kel at first and Bo Brindley at third are doing better and better each 6ay, both in hitting and fielding. Gene Daw' son and Ali BalneS e%e WorNlnS al sec ond and short just like they had been playing together always. They get the hard and easy chances with equal ease and manage to get the ball to first in fast time. Dawson and Baines are not the strongest hitters on the team but their fielding is enough to put them on any ones team.
 The outfield is also working nicely of late, both in the field and at the bat. Hugh Garfield, Fred White and Bob Shelton seem to have just about cor nered the market on the outfleld jobs and from the form they have 7 zen show ing they should be able to fill the bill the season. Fred White. who played in the right garden last season, has been shifted to the left side of the lot this year and he has shown much improvement over his last season form. Bob Shelton, who is captain of the Bulldogs, is playing his usual con- sistent way and it looks like another good year for Bob.
 With Gaylord working behind the bat and Stevens. Stubbs, Baines and Hyde on the mound, Howard is facing an un- usually hard schedule with one of the best looking teams that 1t has had in the past few years,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
Partners To. '........ :. Use Some
 New Players
Coach Brown Works Squad Hard For Thursday : rsf gg3 5f.Af5.-@ Nra
 Encounter

Diamond practice at Birmingham Southern Is going at full speed this week in preparation for the first game of the year with the Philadelphia Ath- letics in Montgomery Thuysday after, noon, Coach Charlie Brown getting his men in condition for the first .trial of strength for the season.
 A number Of candidates will get tryA outs in the encounter Thursday, the Panthers bringing a large squad, against ing position especially getting their recr. essary trials in the first meeting of teams Thursday.s4-;e. ysfss, .F. .s.'s
 "Dukie" Hamilton. -"Babe Ruth" Gra- ham. Joe Wheeler, Bili ms and Dad" HdweIls are the prospects, for the box who are out for the team this season and there is a chance shat the greater number of these candidates may see an inning or more of service when the Gold and Black meets the Athletics Thursday. Hamilton, formerly of Simp- son Tech, seems to be one of the bright est prospects for the southerners, al- though the backing of the remaining men should give the Panther team the best box staffs ever seen on Sunshine slopse and this should add materially to brightness of Birmingham-Southe futures.
 OBrien To Catch
 Mickey O'Brien, a third of the few freshmen who will be used during the season, will be behind the bat, while the infield will be made up entireisE.of varsity men with "Skeebie" Caldwell on first; Howell and Kimbroush alter hating ct second; June Anderson at short, and Ben Englebert at the third position. Anderson Is looking as goood as usual at short and should be one of the outstanding men of the season this year. All of the remaining men have seen one or more of years serv- ice under the direction of Coach Brown and 1t will be no new team which will begin the first game of the season. ,%f
 The outfield will also be made up of trio of veterans in Flash" Mitch ell. "Bullo" Williams and Aubrey Mill Ter with. possibly others to be used on that section of the team, several of the remaining candidates showing promise of making good men for the season.
 Baseball rehearsals were brought to halt during the latter part of last week on account te the weSther. but have begun again and the Panthers have settled down to real work in get ting underway for the season which is practically UDon them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19

years father prize On the raeeack less than four the time prn These observations dispatch this correspondent evoked another William Daas who carried the idea degree further.
 
 Mr. Rugges, who something about submits that 6 than a racing only retiring to family fife, first at of 
 Rugges him attention the trained the of tn world standing which hundred athlete the worlds greatest and but for the fact that has and hence cannot comply with strict eligibility rules would be perpetual Olympic champion The lapse of time between to be hours 15 minutes l5 seconds by good watch
 Then shank to ot. Peabody Swift who used to be of leading of Turkey able forth the of the famous racing eekroehss which provide grea. excite sometimes thousands of dOlsr. in bet: they dash their little stas the cardboard the the of the forward by the cheers of the crowd
 the first his colts championships of their the sixth event. Now it's MT Ruggles again.