davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-09
WOULD REDEEM NATION.
Wilson Urges Marion, Ohio, Wo
men "to Do Their Full part.n

MARION. Ohio, January 9.--Hope
that the Marion County Democratic
Women's Club may play their full
part in the redemption of the nation
which our party must presently
undertake" was expressed in a letter
received from Woodrow Wilson by
Mrs. e. j. Hollandshead, secretary of
the club.
The letter was in response to one
sent by the club to the former Presi-
dent congratulating him on his sixty
seventh birthday.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
REV. DR.. DIXON TO WE'D.
Will Take Mrs. Alexander as
Bride in London.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Md. January e,-The
Rev. DR.. Amzi C. Dixon. pastor of
University Baptist Church and inter-
nationally known religius leader.
VIII sail for England Saturday on the
steamer Majestic to be married to
Mrs. Charles M. Alexander of Lon
don. 1t was announced last night. Fol-
owing the wedding. which is to take
place January 25, Dr. Dixon and his
bride will return to Baltimore.
Prior to taking up his duties here,
DR.. Dixon held pastorates in Brook
lyn, Boston and Chicago and served
for eight years at the Metropolitan
Tabernacle, London.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
IN PERIL FOR FOUR DAYS.
italian Aviator Survives Thrilling
Experience in Hydroplane.

By the Associated Press.
MILAN. Italy, January 9.-The
italian aviator Perrin, over whose fate
much anxiety was felt. has survived a
thrilling experience. He left Sestoca-
lende, near Milan, plotting a chaser
hydroairplane Monday, intending to
proceed to headquarters at Pola, after
a stop at Venice. He did not reach
Venice.
Last night he was found in the up
per Adriatic still plotting his machine,
which had safely ridden the heavy seas
for four days.
The man who has his price usually
isn't worth it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
COOLIDGE'S SECRETARY TO
HANDLE MARINE PROBLEM

they will become profitable. too, and
the government can dispose of all
of them.
1t may seem odd that he is anxious
to dispose Of vessels which can be
run profitably, while willing to con-
tinue operating those which cannot
The explanation is that he disbe-
lieves in the principle of either gov
eminent ownership or operation of
such utilities as a merchant fleet,
yet is unwilling to have the Amer
lean flag disappear from the seas.
Foreign Ships Available
Under normal conditions foreign
bottoms usually are available to
American exporters but Hoover does
not consider they should he depend
ent on the fleets OF commercially
competitive countries. which, when
ever they please. are in position
10 discriminate in their own ex-
porters' favor.
From the standpoint of economy
the president is dissatisfied with the
management Of the merchant marine
by the Shipping Board, which bears
somewhat the relation of board of
directors to the Fleet Corporation
the former dealing with broad ques-
tions of policy and the latter attend
ing to details Of operation.
The president is said to favor es-
tablishing the corporation as dis
tinct entity under directors hip of q
board consisting of commerce, war
navy. treasury and agriculture de-
partment representatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
BY STEWART r. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Dec l7--If he can,
President Coolidge is going to make
the United States seafaring ma
ton.
He has picked Edward r. Clarke
to sell this idea to the country.
Clarke is the presidents personal
private secretary. 1t is expected he
will resign soon to become assistant
to President Leigh c. Palmer OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
President Coolidge. like the late
President Harding, thinks the gov
eminent ought to get out of the
shipping business.
The trouble is it has on its hands
n huge merchant fleet which it can't
get rid Of. Americas maritime laws
make snip operation 50 expensive
that there is no money in it on
routes where there is much compete
tlon. Consequently there have been
no satisfactory bids when the gov
eminent has offered vessels for sale.
President Harding's idea was to
pNCl tpiEc lHiA VII DA gran lIUS
4 subsidy to private ship owners,
but Congress refused to vote "A sub
sidy and did it so emphatically that
President Coolidge has no thought
of repeating the request.
Some Making Money
Despite the American shipping
laws. couple of the governments
lines do make money. In capable pri-
vate hands, the president is sure
they would do better yet. 1t will be
Clarke's job to find buyers for the
ships on these lines and close bar
gains with them as soon as he can.
The chief executives plan is for
the government to go on operating
the Improbable lines as long as
they remain Improbable. Event
ually, with changing times, he hopes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
INSPECT SITES
FOR HOSPITAL
Bismarck Bidding For New
Veterans Bureau Hospital

Members of the committee named
to inspect sites for the proposed
northwest hospital Of the Veterans
Bureau visited Bismarck and Mandan
today. Col. Wales Of Pierre, S. ID.
and Col. Scamon of Milwaukee were
in both Bismarck and Mandan. Will
liam Stern of Fargo and Mr.. Os-
borne OF Minneapolis, both members
Of the committee, are in Dickinson.
having stopped off there. They will
arrive on a delayed train. The party
has been in Montana.
The Veterans Bureau proposes to
build a hospital in some state in the
Northwest. and many cities have bid
for it. Bismarck among them. The
two visitors we're escorted about
Bismarck by Dr.. j. O. Arnson, head
Of the hospital committee. and Sec
rotary Bradley of the Association Of
Commerce. Dr. Arnson thanked
Mandan business men for their cour-
tcsy in cscorting the visitors from
Mandan to Bismarck. The party
goes east from here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
NEW SMELLING METHODS
INTEREST SWEDISH EXPERTS

Stockholm. Dee. II. 4 new meth
Cd Of extracting steel and forge iron
directly from crude iron ore. elm
mating the blast furnace. as we'll
100000. Dam Number Three is a
proas the pig iron stage in reduc-
lion, and lowering the cost Of pro-
ruction by 90 percent, has been
evolved and is now being perfected
by the Swedish engineer &. II. Flo
din. who is connected with the Hag-
fors Iron Works, Il subsidiary Of the
Uddeho!m Works, which rank among
the largest in Sweden.
While the method has been tried
nut experimentally and with success
ON 4 small industrial scale, no de-
tailed information concerning its
exact nature is given out by the in
ventor, pending practical tests on a
larger scale. Iron and steel experts
III Sweden agree that successful
adoption OF the process would give
Sweden unusual competitive power
in the worlds iron markets, because
the Flodin method involves the use
Of electricity, which Sweden can
generate at low cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
w. e. Lair Leaves
For Conference

w. F.. Lair of the Lair Motor
Sales Company, left last night for
Toledo, Ohio, to attend Distribu-
tors Conference being held at the
WHY'S Overland factory, Dec. % and
90
In speaking Of the meeting which
is being held so unusually near
Christmas, Mr.. Lair said that the
WHY'S Company was COM
ing out at the New York Show with
a very remarkable line of automo-
biles, which will include the present
old reliable four cylinder Overland
and WHY'S knight cars, as we'll as a
new model in the 100000 price
class, and one in the 100000 class
making it possible for WHY'S Over
land Dealers to furnish their GUS
toners Il car in any price class up To
S25O0.OO.
In speaking Of business, Mr.. Lain
stated that his Company had inc,eas-
ed their business this year in October
and November almost 400 percent
over last year. and that he is con-
fident 1925 will be an exceptionally
good year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
Piles Can Be Curec
Without Surgery

An instructive book has bsen pub
lished by DR.. A. s. McCleary, the
noted rectal specialist Of Kansas
City. This book tells how sufferers
from Piles can bs quickly and easily
cured without the use Of knife. scis.
sors, "hot" iron. electricity or any
other cutting or burning method,
without confinement TO- bed and no
hospital bills to pay. The method
has been . success for twenty-four
years and in more than eight thous-
and cases. The book il sent post
paid free to persons afflicted with
piles or other rectal troubles who
clip this item and mail it with name
and addrsss TO DR.. NeClsary, DSl4
psrlvisw 0spitsrivn. Kansas City.
Oo, ST. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
HORSE THAT COULD NOT
BE SOLD CAUSES up
GET nN EEDMAN rD AK

Berlin. Dec. 17.--Thousands of
spectators were "absolutely stunned
and numerous bookmakers sent into Il
state of confusion" to quote Berlin
sport writer's, when Pan Robert,
dark horse" from Austria, at the
fashionable Grunewald track, won by
a length from a field of -. most of
which were "favoritcs." at 2,248 gold
marks to 10. Herman Roller, the
owner, for months, has had Pan Ro-
bert up for sale at 5000 marks, but
there were no takers.
The race was the windup of the
fall season and all the prize win
ners Of running races for months had
been entered. There were no big
bets on Pan Robert, the owner him
self being dubious Of his horses per-
formances. The bets all told amount
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
Places Tongue
On Rail; Needs
Doctor To Aid

jamestown, n. d.. Dec. 17.-Al-
Ian, G-year-old son of Mrs. DIV
en- Tansett has Il very sore ton
que today as the result of plac
ing practically his. entire tongue
on an outside railing at the Lin
coin school yesterday when the
mercury registered is below. The
tongue froZe on the railing and
it vas necessary for the teacher
TO use warm water to separate it
from the railing. Most of the
skin on the upper part Of the
tongue was torn of, and it bled
so profnscly it was necessary TO
call physician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
NEW CYCLE ONE OF REAL PROSPERITY
BY LEONARD p. AYRES ~
Vice President the Cleveland Trust
Co., Cleveland


. Vice President the. Cleveland Trust
Co., Cleveland
| We have just entered new bust
ness cycle.
! And it is extremely significant
| that it is starting off with the same
com binations of conditions that c%-
! listed at the beginning of some of
the most notable periods of sustain
cd prosperity.
1t has long been noted that four
factors are necessary to produce a
period OF sustained prosperity in
this country. They are:
!. Increasing industrial produc-
ton after a period of depression.
9 Good agricultural prices.
8. Increasing export demand.
!. EASY credit conditions.
And this new cycle is beginning
with the old combination Of all Of
them.
Specifically the following sum up
the prospects for 1925:
]. Interest rates promise 10 be
low but with I: rising trend.
stock prices should be upward, and
the final peaks in these markets
probably will be established during
the year.
3. Building is nearly sure to con-
tinuc in good volume but without
much prospect Of exceeding the rec
ords established in 1923 and 1924.
D.; l,,l
firm.
4. Employment is likely to be
greater with the predominant trend
Of wages slightly higher.
>. The cost OF living probably
will rise moderately.
6. There promises to be con
siderable expansion in the produc-
ton Of iron and steel, and 4 conse-
oucnt increase of activity in Great
Lakes navigation.
= Automobile production will
probably continue at about the same
rate as in 1924. Total production of
passenger cars and trucks should
approximate 100000.
1t is probable that 1925 will be a
year Of recovery, reaching prosper
ity. with greater production, larger
margins Of profits, accompanied with
more speculation in both commodi-
ties and securities. Unless weather
conditions prove highly abnormal,
1925 promises to be Il year of in
rrcasing business accclrration, APP
preaching the speed limit, and in
danger of mourning the consequent
penalties in 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
LITTLE REAL NEWS Turks
IN FORMAL PRESS NOTICES

Washington. Dec. 17.-Newspaper
correspondents in Washington usual
ly are subjected to an avalanche of
"handouts.' as they affectionately
term the formal press releases that
come from organizations innumer-
able.
With the recent political campaign
in full swing, headquarters of the
major parties kept their typewrters
! and ,nimeographs busy turning out
| copy that appreciably increased the
flow of free information.
The National Press Club, which is
| the focus point for the announce.
ments, is unable to gauge their num-
Der. Organizations that send them
in must be authentic, but otherwise
the Press Club says, no tab is kept
! Practically all the government de.
partments resort to this system te
keep the public officially informed
Even the White House uses this chan.
mel occasionally. Sundry organiza.
tions have adopted the method as
their own. Units for and against
prohibition periodically issue press
notices. In fact, we'll nigh ever!
national body represented here
brings the "handout" into play wher
desiring to impart some tidbit of in
formation.
The Washington correspondents
read enough Of this material in day
to fill fair-sized volume, and OTTER
| ~.o% 1;%%ln rool inflammation fnr %bo;,
pains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
; Indictments
Are Returned
Against Thaw

New York. Dec 1T Three indict-
ments charging Harry X. .Thaw with
second degree assault. kidnapping and
conspiracy were dismissed today by
Judge Mcintyre in the court Of gen
cral sessions. The indictments were
returned in 1917, and alleged that
Thaw assaulted and kidnapped Fred
crick Gump.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
GERMAN
WORKERS
TO STRIKE
Cost Of Living Is High and
Workers Start Strike For
Increased Pay

n":ln. Dee. II. 1t is row general
ly conceded that the Marx Strcse-
mann government has been able to
do almost nothing 20 reduce the
cost of living Whatever may be
the cause, the tendency Of prices
for articles Of food and clothing is
q raising one.
This fact is producing great ny
easiness in the ranks Of organized
workers The trade union. Of every
political shade have decided that
they will fight ali along the line
foy an increase Of wages. They
declare that they do this because
the promised reduction Of prices
has nor taken place.
A few examples vii, illustrate
what the industrial worker con-
Fronts. One oF the best organ.za-
IONS is tina; Of the railway WORKERS.
It's members are divided into tolr
classes. skilled. semi->kilied, m
skilled, ana female workers The
average hourly wages paid are:
skilled, ~ cents: >emi-skiiled. -
Eclll>. .ItSh!!Ltu. - Nfi'tS' lh' ~
men. q cents. Again. skilled
metal worker receives Is cents an
hour. and an unSkilled female worn
or : cents.
To bring these wages into ycla-
Ton with the cost Of living. u few
typical prices may bc mentioned:
butter. 80 cents a pound. eggs, y
cents each: bread, - II cents a
loaf; sugar. 9 cents pound: beet.
30 cents 4 pound: flour. cents
pound
This means that skilled railway
worker must work for four hours. or
almost half a work-day, to be able
To purchase Il pound of butter. 4
female worker must work over
seven hours for the same privilege.
These figures do not take into ac-
count rent. light, heat, clothing, rec
reation. or the education Of the
workers children. 1t is not difficult
to perceive that many workers are
absolutely unable to make both ends
meet.
The struggle for higher wages val!
probably be carried out first in the
railway industry.
The government hopes to be able
to do something at the eleventh
hour. 1t expects to raise the en-
barge on at least third of the
articles Of food now prevented from
importation. 1t will rescind the &C.
strictions on foreign exchange in
tho hope that thereby money will
become easier. 1t hopes, too, that
TWO natural factors will operate in
It's favor One. the fact that the
potato crop this year is not of a
kind that will make cornering or
long boarding possible: the other,
that the grain will have to be thrown
upon the market rather hurriedly,
because the moist weather Of the
harvest weeks will make it impos-
sible to hold back grain long for
speculative purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
SOAKS RIGHT IN
AND LIMBERS UP
STIFF JOINTS

Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheumatic
joints should be treated with a
remedy made for just that purpose
only.
Remember the name of this dis
covery is Joint Ease and it will take
out the agony, reduce the swelling
3nd timber up any troubled joint
otter ordinary cure-alls have mis-
erably failed. Just rub it on--60c
a: tube at any drug store or drug
gfst--ask for Joint-Ease.
s Always remember, ! wien Joint
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
quick. ~ ~
Mail orders filled, cash or c. o.
D., Pope Laboratories, Hafiowell,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
Grand Jury To
Be Summoned

Minot, n. d., Dec. 17.--Intcntion
to call grand jury for Burke coun-
t. to be convened at Bowbells on
January 5 was announced today by
Judge John c. Lowe of Minot, dis
trict court jurist. The jury person
mel will consist of 23 members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
Parliament
COnVOcatiOn
Is Refused

Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 1.-THE Egyp-
tian government Of Siwar Pasha has
refused to convoke the national par
Lament, it was announced today
despite the petitions for such convo-
cation sent to King Fuad and the
premier from parliamentary and
other quarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
JUMBO FLIVVERS

Bombay, Dec. IA sick elephant
was carried to a Bombay veterinarian
on two automobiles running side by
side. The elephant was cured and
when one OF the machines refused to
move, the elephant pushed it back
to his plantation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"Frcezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the
foot calluses, without soreness or IT,
ritation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
Deficiency in
Funds Discovered

Hackensack, n. j., Dec. ia
deficiency of s2sO.OOO in the funds
OF the Industrial Building and Loan
Association of Hackensack was am
Nounced today. The shortage covers
Il period of IA years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17

Cleveland. Dec. l7.-Baby Robert
Burton was sold for $4S before he
was born.
His parents. John and Phyllis Bur
ton, say they needed that sum TO pay
for his arrival.
And they were willing to let the
woman who advanced it to adopt
the child nine days after his birth.
They could not afford to keep the
little fellow. they said. The father
had lost his job as Il grocer's clerk,
and it was hard enough for them to
care for their other two children,
one ,, the other .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
SCOURGE OF AFRICAN LIONS
FIRES HIS LAST SHOT

Capetown, Dec. 17.-"Yank" Allen
the terror Of South African lions,
has died here but only after he ac-
counted for 25S Of the beasts. Allen,
who was native of Texas, came
to South Africa II years ago to rid
the British South African Companys
ranches of lions. SO well did he do
his work that the last ten years
hons in the company's district be-
came about as abundant as bison on
the American prairie, and he event
ually cut himself out of job. His
bag of lions is record, even for
South Africa.
Aliens description Of lion was
that it was nothing more than big
dog, and that it was safest not to
open fire until the animal was with
in. 20 yards Of the gun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Regular meeting tonight at
500 o'clock.
S. G. LeBarrOn. Il. X. & 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17

Have your clothes dry
cleaned, pressed and repaired
for Xmas. City Cleaners &
Dyers. Phone 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17

The matter finally came to Judge
George $. Adams attention A
witness at the parents hearing tes-
titled the Buttons wanted the money
denied
''Why that isn't true" they insist
ed. I'VE want him. But we can't
afford to keep him"
Nevertheless little Robert, now
just two months old, is back in their
home again, through Il court order.
And the Burt0ns swear they'll
fight to keep him there.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15

ness which may seem to the company
capable of being conveniently carried
on IN connection with the above or
calculated directly or indirectly, to
enhance the value Of or render profit
able, any of the company's rights or
property.
3. To purchase, own, lease, sell, ac-
quire, cultivate, develop farms and
farm lands, fruit orchards and fruit
lands, stock farms, and grazing lands
and all other kinds of real property
and all rights, interests and easements
therein; buy, sell, import, export, cul-
tivate, grow and produce any and all
kinds Of fruits, berries, vegetables,
cereals, food products and farm pro-
ducts and kindred products Of every
nature and description; breed, raise,
buy, sell, export, import, mortage, or
otherwise deal in mules, horses, hogs,
sheep, cattle, livestock of all classes
and descriptions, acquire, hold, manage
and operate irrigation bitches, canals.
reservoirs, dams, fumes, acqueducts.
pipes, water and water rights and all
machinery and other property neces-
sary for the purpose Of watering, ir-
rigating, owning, acquiring, construe
ting, operating, leasing or purchasing
Of ice plants, electric machinery, can
ming factories, transportation facilit-
les by land or water, buildings, fact
cries, machinery, equipment, houses
and lands and all other kinds of por-
perty real and personal and to carry
out these objects.
a. To purchase, take, hold or in any
manner. acquire and to sell, lease, hyp-
othecate, mortage, ALLEVIATE and in any
manner dispose of real and personal
property of every kind and character.
5. To own, hold or produce or dew
elop oil, gas, power, or electricity OF
any force or convenience and to sell
or in any other manner dispose of the
same.
6. To acquire the good win, rights
and property and undertake the whole
or any part of the assets and liabilit-
les of any person, finn, association or
corporation and to pay for the same
in cash, stock, bonds of this corpora
tion OF otherwise.
Third: The place where the prin-
cipal business of said corporation is
w Dc u el1tSetCVCQf IL III tl1C S4Cy VI IA
Centre, County of Imperial, State of
California.
Fourth: That the term for which
said corporation is to exist is Fifty
(50) years from and after the date
of its incorporation.
Fifth: That the number Of the Dir
ectors of said corporation shall be
three and the names and residences
of the directors who are appointed for
the first year and to serve until the
election and qualifications of such of
ficers is as follows, to wit:
Names residences
O. N. Shaw, Holtville, Calf.
G. E. Funnel, Los Angeles, Calf.
A. o. Garrett, San Diego, Calf.
Sixth: The amount Of the capital
stock Of said corporation is Two Mill
lion ($2,000,000) Dollars and the num-
Der Of shares of stock into which it