davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
TODAY
NUDE ROMAN POTENCY.
SOME STARVE, SOME DON'T.
SOME CAN DRINK.
MORE POSTOFFlCE FLYING.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE

copyright, 1920.
Popo!o Di Roma says Mussolini's
magnificent defiance of Germany
must not be dissected or discussed.
1T is necessary that it remain with
us in its nude Roman potency.'
It is possible to push nude Roman
potency too far. Italy's plan for re-
gaining domination of the Mediter-
ranean which nude Roman potency
won by the destruction Of Carthage,
causes anxiety and anger in France.
Spain, England, Russia and Greece.
II war should come it would be q
matter of flying machines, coal.
money and especially Of information
al alliances.
- The Italians are wonderful fight
ers. No nation excels them in cOur-
age, but you cannot win modern wars
with fine phrases, nude Roman pO-
tency, or unlimited courage, If your
enemies combine against you. :
Mrs. Mary Harrington Of Mahaney
City, Pcnnsylvania, had several chill
dren. Her husband, q coal miner on
strike, went to look for work In an
other town. She gave her. children
what food she had, and she died Of
hunger.
One advantage 10 with the mine
s>,owners. No matter how long strike
lasts. mine owners, their wives and
children never starve. That's an
advantage, yet pushed too far, it can
. become disadvantage.
When told that the poor had no
bread. Marie Antoinette wondered
"why they did not eat cake" Later
she and her husband stopped eat
ing, via the guillotine. She was on
ly poor fool.
An able statesman of her time sug-
gestcd that the people eat grass. The
people stuffed his mouth with grass
when they carried his head around on
tho end Of pike. II 10 well to re-
member these things even in happy,
prosperous days.
The Reverend James Empringha ham,
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Temperance Society fAvorS modifica-
ton Of the vol:tead Act. TO leealise1
light wine and beer.
pringham has no right to speak for
the church, calls drinking "n0t sin"
sbut says prohibition laws should be
obeyed. This dees not annoy rich
Iaymen. his parishioneTs, now build
inr for him the grest Cathedral Of
St. John the divine. They can drink
Whatever they want, from cocktails
to port, with sh4rry, hook. cham-
pasns, and clsrst y between.
Cardinal Hayes, lust rsturned from
Rome tells New York reporters. re-
fsrTing TO pfohihition that + is1
'..iJApropeE to ask our children to-
consider vile and 0utlewed that
which We must use daily u our wor-
Many find II hard X understand
(Continued n pAgstthrse) MISC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
TODAY IN WASHINGTON

Federal oil conservation board
opens conference.
Senate votes on proposed repeal
Of inheritance. tax.
House naval committee hears
admirala on five-year program.
Secretary Wilbur testified be-
fore house committee on proposed
defense depAItnaent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
MUSSOLFNI CONFIRMS
HIS Previous SPEECH

Rome, Feb. 10. tP)- Replying in
the Italian senate today to yester-
days address by Foreign Minister
Stresemann Of Germany, Premier
Mussolini said:
Il confirm the letter and spirit of
Continued on page thrce)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
LARKIN MADE
CHAIRMAN BY
55 TO 43 VOTE
John Gray of Ransom County
Was the Anti.administra-
tiOn Candidate
STRAINED
Administration Forces Be-
lieve They Have Situation
Well in Hand

At press time this afternoon
the convention haa accomplished
very little. The committee an
procedure reported ut ) O'Clock,
giving the order of business as
follows:
Report Of the state executive
committee;
Report Of the special Farmer
Labor party committee;
Presentation Of resolutions 10
be referred to the resolutions
and other committees;
Appointment Of committees d
resolutions, auditing, official pa
per and publicity, initiative nca-
sures. aud executive Organiza-
tiOn;
Nominations.
II Is not likely that nomlna-
ti0ns will be made until tOnight's
session and the convention will
probably continue In session
throughout tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
MONEY IN COFFIN

Jersey, Eng.-CaptaiH Henry H0r-
ace Eden, 80. lost $500 to thieves, SO
he had . coffin built to fit himself,
placed it under his bed and now
keeps his money in it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
TODAY'S STORM EQUALS
THAT OF A WEEK AGO

new TORE, teD. IV.-Nf)--NOrth-
eastern United States, not yet dug
out from under the snowbanks left
by last weeks blizzard. today was
swept by another storm of equal fury
Train schedules were disrupted and
surface car and motor traffic was all
but paralyzed.
Driving down on a northeast gale,
the binding wall of falling snow
largely nullified the efforts of the
thousands of workmen throughout
the section to clear streets and high
ways of the previous fan, which al
ready has cost millions of dollars.
Ships Ask For Bearings
The gale swept out to sea, piling
up mountainous waves which ham
pered shipping along the north At
lantic. Wireless companies report
numerous calls from ships requesting
radio compass bearings.
Suburbs and outlying villages were
particularly hard hit, many being
completely isolated. Transportation
lines in many Of these places were
partially or completely suspended.
At Worcester. Mass, schools were
closed for the day.
Six Deaths Reported
The Brockton division of the east
ern Massachusetts railway, serving
southeastern Massachusetts. virtual
ly abandoned service. In Brockton,
all schools were closed, and factories
and business houses planned to close
early.
Early reports told Of six deaths
on land and sea due to the storm.
Off Sandy Hook, the wind reached
velocity of 50 miles an hour.
Snow PlOws Operated
The army of 10000 snow shoveiers
employed by the city concentrated
their efforts on the cross streets in
the business section. Hundreds of
motor plows were operated in the
downtown section.
In New York city, the sidewalks
and streets Of Manhattan Island re-
verted to series of winding trails,
resembling the COW paths of the ear
" settlers. 1t was common sight
to see hundreds Of New Workers
walking in the middle Of the street.
During the height Of the storm,
ten armed men swooped down upon
a garage in South street and stole
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
EASTERN U. S.
HAS ANOTHER
SEVERE STORM
New England States Have
Cold Wave-32 Below in
New Hampshire Town

New York, Feb. 1O.-(R)-New York
City, just cleaning off O-inch
snowfall Of last week, has another
snowfall to test its shovels. This
morning the fall was fully three
inches.
New England reported the coolest
weather in the east yesterday. White
Field, N. H., was the coolest spot
with the mercury at 32 degrees be-
low zero. 1t was l3 above in Boston
and around zero in Maine
One death due to snow was re-
ported in New York yesterday. A
track walker on the elevated was
struck byea SNOW sweeper. '. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Hotel and has as her guest her
mother, Mrs. Julius Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strasburger
who spent 10 days at the Arlington
Hotel have returned to their home
in the West.
Mrs. Clarence ReiZenstein of Pitts
burgh spent a short time in town
with relatives last week.
Miss Helen Marks and Miss Bernice
Simon, with a party OF friends. will
sail on the 5. 5. Homeric during the
coming week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. LIGHT of San
Francisco have been spending the
past week at the Arlington Hotel
Miss Mildred Pines and Miss
Minnie Schoenthal lett Yesterday for
Los Angeles To be gone seven weeks.
stopping off at different places of in
terest en- route.
Mrs. Andrew Smith sailed from New
York for abroad the past week to
join her mother, Mrs. Clara Barnes,
and daughter, Miss Clara Smith. who
have been abroad several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberdorfer, who were
guests of Miss Rickis Cans. returned
to their home in Richmond. Va, on
THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Lyon Park Girl Scouts
Bridee-Lunch June SO

The Council of the Girl Scouts Of
Lyon Park, Va. will give a bridge
luncheon Wednesda at ! o'clock in
the Lyon Park Community House.
the proceeds TO be used for the inter
est of the local chapters.
The list of patronesses includes
Mrs. Charles r. Lindsay. Jr.. commits
sioner of the Girl Scouts of the Dis
trict Of Columbia; Mrs. Gerrit F..
Miller. jr.. second deputy commission
err; Miss Evelyn Gleaves, director Of
the Girl Scouts. and Mrs. G.. l.. Bow
man. hostess of the Girl Scouts Little
House.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs l.. :. Grewe. Mrs. Charles Rich
ardson. Mrs. Joseph Haley. Mrs.
WHITAKER and Mrs. Julian Brown,
captain of the Lyon Park troop.
Among those who have reserved
tables are Mrs. Anne Tillery Pen
shaw, Mrs. William Wolfe Smith
Mrs. Ashton Jones. Mrs. o. r. Burt
ness, Mrs. Charles ID. Hamel and Mrs.
Richard Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Department of State
Prepares Young Men
For Foreign Posts
continued from Fifth Page

continued from Fifth Page)
Lewis Clark of Montgomery. Ala, and
Mr.. W. Mayo NeWhall, jr., of San
Francisco, both go to China. but their
particular city has not yet been de-
| termined They. therefore, remain for
time yet TO help TO swell the
dwindling number of Summer beaus
i'll Washington.
Mr. Harry Franklin of Sonora. Ky,
has been assigned to Berlin, where he
will be associated with former col
league in the State DEPARTMENT, Mr..
Edward Lyndal Reed, who recently
married Miss Caroline Story and is
now member of Ambassador Schur-
mans staff in the German capital.
Eugene NJ. Hinkle. Of New York City.
desiring to specialize on general topics
in diplomacy, will remain for a time
yet in the division Of current inforna-
ton in the State Department. Edward
P. Lawton of Athens, Ga, has been
sent to Cairo, Egypt. Mr.. William II.
T. Mackie of Princeton, y. j.. will be
vice consul in Copenhagen ana Mr..
John II. Morgan of WatertoWn. Mass,
goes to Budapest, Hungary, very soon.
Mr.. Lloyd ID. Yates of Washington
City has been assigned to Buenes.
Mr. Percy McCeney Werlich OF
this city, who married Miss Gladys
Hinckley, a we'll known belle Of Wash
ington, returned year and a half ago
from Paris, where he had been living,
and took the requisite examinations
and then entered the Foreign Service
School about Is months ago. He grad
uated with great credit and will in a
short time sail with his family for
Latvia, in Riga, where he will be vice
consul.
The undersecretary of State, Mr. Jo-
seph Clark Grew, and two assistant
secretaries, Mr.. Butler Wright and
Mr.. Wilbur j. Carr are the principal
directors of this unique pedagogical
institute and Mr.. William Dawson, re-
Gently consul general in Munich, is
chief instructor, but nearly all the
members of the department with ex-
perience in the problems which these
young men viii have to solve lecture
before the classes. Secretary Kellogg
frequently takes hand in their train
ing and they are of course special
wards of the wives of State Depart
ment officials and figure in all the
amenities. AS consequence Cupid
has been very busy in these ranks
and few of those who recently finished
their course who we're not already
married depart on their chosen career
without a bride or the promise. of one
in the near future.
These graduates of the Foreign
Service School are potentially the flu
ture amba doris and ministers, and
their Importance in the social world
is fully recognized not only by ambi-
tious bellies and their parents but by
| the authorities in the State Depart
ment as well. They are the chosen
and selected flower of young American
| manhood trained for the diplomatic
| service with quite as much If not
| more care than are the candidates
| who go to West Point and Annapolis.
Then as the flower of young American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Society Breaking Ranks
For Fashionable Resorts
Continued from Fifth Page)

for the late season. DR. Wells Is ex-
pected at Newport next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

art studies. She is a former student
of George Washington University and
Corcoran School of Art and has just
completed a year in the School Of
Fine Arts. Yale University. Miss
Boswell's work has already won sev-
eral competitive prizes.
The Thomas II. Hutchnsons Of
Wa shington are to be among the sum.
mer residents on the North Shore of
Massachusetts this season. They
have taken Beachcrest cottage at
Magnolia for the Summer.
Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook and her
sister. Miss NJ. Esther Mayher. re
turned last week from Atlantic City,
where they remained for three weeks.
Mrs. Rufus l.. Allan. who has been
here for a week, leaves for New York
City tonight To- visit her sister, Mrs
Adelaide w. Boyd. for a. few days.
when both will return 10 the former
beautiful estate near Waynesville, y.
c.. for the rest Of the Summer.
Mrs. George Howe returned TO her
home Yesterday after several DAYS
spent in New York City. where she
went to see her eldest daughter sail
with a party of friends for a Summer
of travel in Europe.
DIR. Chester ID. Swope has received
an invitation To attend unique re
union of his college class at Nam
moth Cave, KY, July 3.
Mr.. John B. Bovela with his
family has left Washington for New
York, where they will spend few
DAVIS, and later will sail for an ey
tended trip to Europe. visiting France.
Switzerland and Italy. He will be
back in Washington about October 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Grating. She will return here early
i'll September.
Mrs. Robert Brooks DaWkinS. jr.,
and little daughter Peggy Lou have
gone TO Braddock, Md, to remain over
July with her mother. Mrs. j. n.
Hardin. Mr.. Dawkins will join his
family over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Route
mann have given up their apartment
at the Iowa and established in their
new home, 660l Summit avenue
where they will be at home after
July 10.
Miss Frances Roberta Boswell,
daughter of Mrs. Mamie NJ. Boswell.
sailed on the Paris from New York
for France Saturday. Miss Boswell
will spend the Summer at Fontaine-
bleau. where she will continue her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Mrs. Watson Hostess to
Guests From Utah

Mrs. Frances G. Matson entertained
on Saturday. June 10, at a bridge
luncheon in her apartment at Cathe-
dral Mansions in compliment to Mrs.
Mary A. Matson and Miss Mary Eir-
ginia Matson of Ogden. Utah, and
Mrs. John A AFFORD of Birmingham,
Ala The other guests were Mrs.
Richard Booth, Mrs. Ned Darlington
Miss E,rma COREY. Mrs. Thomas II.
Creighton. Mrs. William Drew. Miss
Virginia Haley. Miss Marietta Mona
chino and Mrs. T. Lynwood Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

woma nhood is brought to the Capital
through the service of the public Off
rials who are their fathers or other
kindred. Mr.. Hughes performed an
unusual social service for the Nation.
so the serious observers of current
events here declare. The State De-
partment even with the splendid
aid given it through the late Senator
Lodge and the late Representative
John Jacob Rogers had with the
greatest difficulty trained a foreign
corps and it already counts four of its
graduates who have scaled the heights
and have become amba sSadors-
Henry Prather Fletcher in Rome,
William Phillips in Brussels. Peter
Augustus Jay in Buenos Aires and
Edwin V. Morgan. dean Of the Ameri-
can diplomatic service at Rio de
JaneirO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston
CrounSe have moved into their new
home on Wyoming avenue. They Will
leave Monday, July 5. for their Sum
mer home at Chester. Nova Scotia,
where Mrs. Crounse will remain until
the Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

The president of Williams College
and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield left
Williamstown Thursday for DuXbury,
where they are guests of their son
and daughterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Mrs. Myrtle Dalton. who has been
for some time the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. James NJ. Wiley, in Cleveland
Park, sails for Europe in July TO spend
the remainder of the Summer abroad.
She will return in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

pectGd at Newport next month
The president of Williams College
and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield left
Williamstown Thursday for DuXbury,
where they are guests of their son
and daughter-inlaW, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Garfield.
Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston
Crounse have moved into their new
home on Wyoming avenue. They will
leave Monday, July ). for their Sum
mer home at Chester. Nova Scotia,
where Mrs. Crounse will remain until
the Autumn.
The Harbor View cottage of Mr..
Henry Clay Pierce of st. Louis at
Manchester, Mass. Is to be occupied
this season by former United States
Senator and Mrs. Henry +. Lippitt
of Providence, K. l., and well known
in Washington. The cottage is on
the ocean front at Prides Crossing.
+ For several Summers Mr.. and Mrs.
Lippitt We're at Beverly Farms.
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan of
New York and Virginia is a week end
guest at the Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ID. Denegre of
Washington are at Villa Crest, their
West Manchester home. for the long
season. after spending the Winter in
the Capital. The mansion house.
with it's red tile roof just now shows
above the trees. in their fresh green
daughter. Mrs. William ID. Sohier Jr.,
will also be at Manchester for the
Summer.
Mr.. James l.. Wilmeth.' former di-
rector of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. and Mrs. Wilmeth left
last week for an extended tour
through the West, which will include
tours of Zion, Mount Rainier and Vel
loWstone National Parks Their
daughter, Miss Janice Wilmeth, is
visiting friends in Dayton, Ohio, and
will later spend month at the
Rangely Lakes
AIR. and Mrs. Charles A. I.ayman
of Washington are 10 have the Bar
berry Ledge cottage, on the Mills es-
tate, in the Eastern point district at
Gloucester, Mass, for the Summer.
They have usually been at Grasmere.
their Bass Rocks estate. DIR. and Mrs.
Robert G. Ransdell and their children
will go TO Gloucester later in the sea
son for their usual visit to the North
Shore.
Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury. jr.. spent
a few days last week with Miss Esther
Prayer. and will sail Wednesday. July
I, to spend the Summer abroad.
Miss Cora Bowen has returned from
Ocean City. y. j., where she has been
visiting her brother-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Griffith. and is
now with her parents at their camp
on the Potomac.
Mrs. F. 4. Loring has gone 10 Bis
cay Bay. Long Island, for the Sum
mer Miss Lydia Loring will sail
Saturday aboard the Paris to spend
the Summer in Europe
Mrs. Alex Bennett and little son are
visiting Col. and Mrs. John Il. Bennett
at their home in Battery Park
Mrs. Myrtle Dalton, who has been
for some time the guest Of her sister
Mrs. James NJ. Wiley, in Cleveland
Park, sails for Europe in July TO spend
the remainder of the Summer abroad
She Will return in October
Miss Genevieve Hendricks sailed
Saturday. June 49, on the NOlendam
for Paris, where she will attend the
Paris Summer School of Interior Dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook and her
sister. Miss NJ. Esther Mayher. re
turned last week from Atlantic City,
where they remained for three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Miss Genevieve Hendricks sailed
Saturday. June 10. on the Nolendam
for Paris, where she will attend the
Paris Summer School of Interior Dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Viner Hold
Reception for Their Son

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Niner of 3507
massachusetts, avenue held recep-
ton at Rauscher's Saturday evening,
June 10, in honor of their son, Melvin,
following the religious ceremony of
his bar mitzvah, which took place in
Adas Israel Synagogue at 10 o'clock
that morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Sklar-Minster Given
Bethrothal Reception

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Minister of 1913
Ontario place, who recently an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy II. Minister.
to MIR. Samuel Barton Sklar, will be at
home to their friends tomorrow eve
ming
Evening star., 1926-10-22

and Junior and didn't have my mind
on my work. exactly. and after ! had
dictated a dozen or so letters | began
to be afraid that | hadn't said what
wanted to in all Of them. So l
had to stick the cylinders in the re-
producing machine and listen to my
self for about an hour. Swell pas
time.
Joan says she is coming home In
another five days. OF all the fool
ideas-snd that doctor supports her
in it, too. He says she is getting
along so we'll that we needn't be
afraid. What does he mean. we :?
1 haven't got over being afraid the
last time yet. told Joan / thought
it was all a lot Of foolishness. hur-
rying away from the hospital and
perhaps regretting 1t later. and she
said: We'll, would you really rather
your wife and son weren't at home
with you?" She began to look weepy-
like and I had to do some fancy
talking to explain.
Joan says we can get Gtrl for
while to help out and everything
will he fine.
| don't intend to give in, but at
the same time perhaps I had better
begin cleaning the house up before
she and the baby come home. Where
all that dirt came from Is a mystery
to me, with the doors and windows
closed tight all day long.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

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