davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
BY RODNEY DUTCHKR

/ NJ NVOSND1 w 1NuD n
! Washington-The old tradition tina,
America IL an asylum for political
refugees seems to be the bunk.
Most European and South Ameri-
can nations offer q much safer
haven for the foreigner who has a
price on his head for political ac-
tivities at home.
Investigation reveals that the
blame for this situation rests, IL
! anywhere. on congress and the de-
partment of state.
The bureau Of immigration Of the
department of labor, instead Of be-
ing the cruel ogre which sends fugi-
tives back home to- execution or inn
prisonment, assns 70 deserve the
credit Tor retaining for America
Whatever attitude Of Ieniency toward
such exileSsshe stih can boast.
Theirs j. not . line in the immi-
grafton law providing preferred
treatment for political refuxees. But
the immigration authorities have
stretched points to save them, have
allowed many Of them TO remain
within the, United States rather Man
deport them TO uncertain fatds t6nd
have even vainly recomme ended to
Congress that special provisions be
made to facilitate the entry Of this
class inside our borders when other
wise desirable.
Congress, which made it vastly
more difficult for the political refu-
gees to enter by pas sing its restricted
immigration laws, has never done
anything about their case for the
simple reason that such persons have
no, votes.
Meanwhile, under the Kellogg poll.
cies, political exiles are constantly
being barred by our consuls abrosd
because Of their political belief and
their political records. Prominent
instances were those Of the Karolyis.
Saklatvala and Nine. Kollontai.
None Of these. were anarchists 1.-THE
only political class especially barred
In these days, most political sxiies
in danger of death or mistreatrhent
at home are Russians or Italians.
Attention has been focused on the
noinfn1 m onnnvinn nvu>-s>~>>.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
the town today" and "the road" to

the town today" and "the road" TO-
morrow
Speaking Of "limeliehters" Of yes.
teryear someone sends me word that
Fatty" Arbuckle now entertains and
plays "master Of ceremony in .
Long Island inn-cabaret frsquented
by prominent Broadwayites.
Patty after being ruled out Of
the movies following the Virginia
Rape tragedy. became . comedy
director. uSing$a fictitious name.
During the summer he came back to
Broadway in . farce comedy, but
somehow It didn't click. It closed
suddenly. And many thought FATTY"
had gone hack to the directors
megaphone.
Wasn't It in cafe that Arbuckle
began his career1
:. ~. GILBERT SWAN. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
The Morbid Souvenir Hunter

= AS NSVA USO OOUVS1S1E 0UUkSt0
q Psychologists have never explained and perhaps
never will explain the peculiar twist Of human
nature which sends myriads Of morbidly curious
the scenes of great disasters, to scenes Of suf-
stering. M
News from Bath. Mich. cain attention to the
latest manifestation Of this inexplicabe complex.
fe residents Of that little community are all too
aSeger to forget the May-time tragedy IN which
s. maniac placed bombs in the public school and
1srused the deaths Of over forty children, but
4~arms q siehtseers. insatiably hungry ~ emo
lonalism. sweep into the city on oil occasions and
Viii not let the mourning forget
IA Whiting fragments from timbers Of the wreciAd
1chool building, carrying of loose bricks, pryn9
ven into the houses q those families whose chill.
SEtn wsrs killed or injured "a ths explosion. the
minded eurious rive the poor people Of Bath
no peees ns chance = recover from the dep hurta
- :er3d1 81 IS VA
T Nlat typs ~ mentality i Il that thus slorisa
- Misery e Others and sisets ever horror With
NSyfdityf
~ " ~ q a.ent4liss ~AieA = pseslia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

Where did you come from, baby dear
Out Of the everywhere, into the here
Where did you get those eyes 90
blue!
Out Of the sky as came through.
What makes the light in them
sparkle and spin!
Some Of the starry spikes left in.
But how did you come to Us, you
dear!
God thought about you, and 50 J
am here.
George Macdonald: From "A,
the Back of the North Wind"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

ELrINcE THEATRE

The tempestuous carefree lives of
the younger generation are held up
for inspection in "The Whirlwind Of
YOUTH" interesting production show
ing At the Eltinge today and Thurs
day. $50
Much Of; the story. l. laid in Paris
and THE hectic studio itfo is shown in
many colorful sequences. An IN
sophisticated girl arrives from an
EnElish Village tn. study art and h"r
introduction to Paris. 70 filled with
snrprises-th0ugh 1t br,nxs ia.
thrill and exaltation Of q great love
into her life.
But the subsequent history Of this
girl, played by delectable Lois Nor
IN. emphasizes anew the truth of the
time-wofH Tdage that ''the course Of
true love n6ver runs smooth"
A pleasing galaxy OF young players
enact The Whirfwind Of Youth"
Donald Keith. Vera voronina. the Rus.
sian beauty just brought to tins
country. and Alyce Mills being fea-
tured.
P9the, review and Tragedy Rose"
2 Mabel Normand comedy, are also
being shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24
Justajingle

He sneaked into the orchard 90
Some apples he could take.
He got the rosy Baldwins and
A dandy stomach ache.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-24

painful or annoying experiences
which = more sensible person would
promptly forget" IS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09

was apparent that there was a serious
contest on within the Republican,
organization and that the State cam
didates as well as county officials and
members Of the various county central
committees were also to be chosen,
so that the primary election was not
alone for the senatorial candidates and
in the hearing no evidence was offered
that IN any sense reflected upon the
personal integrity of Mr.. Ware, and
his individual contributions were exc
pended almost entirely in sending out
circulars to the voters within his
State"
The Washington Post disposes Of
the situation editorially with a 6rmness
that is said to represent the general
view In the capital:
'Long ago the Senate adopted the
only course that can be justly followed
in dealing with such matters. 1t
accepted the credentials signed by the
State authorities and seated the bearer
of the credentials; and then, if the seat
was contested, it decided the con-
trOversy on its merits. No State was
deprived of its equal representation
in the Senate. A departure from this
procedure, by excluding citizen who
appeared with proper credentials, is
denial of the rights of State, in
violation of the Constitution. Nc
sophistry can disguise the fact that
the Senate, when it refuses to seat
a citizen bearing proper credentials.
is striking a deadly blow at the IN
tegrity Of the Government. It Is
impossible to foresee all the eva
consequences that might Flow from
such breach of the Constitution.
''If there is not now in the Senate
sufficient number of constitutional
lawyers to prevent this threatened
violation of the fundamental law, the
Senate is indeed at the lowest stage
in its history. It is to the credit Of
Senator King, a Democrat, that he
disregards partisan considerations and
looks upon this question in the light
of constitutional law. His party col
leagues who are still in doubt may
follow his reasoning to great ad-
vantage"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09
SHOPPERS

Tn this region we are quite accus-
toned to hearing the epithet "snoop-
ers" applied to those who report Vlo-
lations of our liquor laws. A as
tinguished and able member OF Con-
gress mixes that hornet sting WIN
his honey.
But this business of sarcastic Ia
bells on those who are seeking TO
have the Constitution of the United
States mean what it says, is turning
out to be a serious matter. Attor-
ney-General Sargent spoke of 1t to
the Pennsylvania Bar Association
some weeks ago. He said:
"You cannot constantly, day after
day, treat the antics and predlca-
ments of the opium user as a funny
spectacle, the smuggler who pro-
Vides him with his ruinous poison
as a hero and the officers who I'M
dertake to ferret out and punish and
prevent the smuggling as shoppers,
smellers, gumshore artists, and so
on through the whole list of Villiti-
cation, without cultivating and rails
ing up in the minds of the thought
less-and the thinking who want to
take that vieW-the feeling, the i'm
preston that the man who robs a
mail car, or kills guard defending
the mail, is a hero, too, and that the
officers of the law engaged in fer
reting out and experimenting the
heroic robbers are shoppers, gum
shoe artists, worthy only of opposi-
ton and Encouragement in every
way possible.
"Day by day, because someone
pays for the doing of it, and because
the great body of law-abiding citi-
zens says nothing to shows its dis
approval, fllippant, jeering writers,
soapbox orators, cabaret perform
ers, SOW the wind; and society reaps
it all in whirlwinds which blast and
destroy.
Orderly society has to pay the
price when law breakers are treated
as heroes and officers Of the law as
Shoppers Central Christian Ad-
vocate.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09

show satisfactory increase for a
period Of years.
8. Net earnings should be al
least IL times interest charges
or 21s times is better.
4. Franchises should run beyond
'the life of the bonds.
5. The company should be free
from competition.
6. 1t should serve a PROSPEROUS
and growing community.
z. For gas and electric light and
power companies, fair balance be-
tween industrial and domestic Gus
toners is desirable.
8. A well-managed company hay
ing its public's goodwill carries a
very valuable asset.
9. The company should number a
good proportion of it's customers
among its stockholders.
10. The company's financial
structure should be such as to per-
NIT the financing of expansion under
favorable terms.
These tests are not all inclusive,
and bond is not necessarily unsafe
because it does not measure I'D to
all of them. It is utterly impossible
to give tests which will determine
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09

An urgent appeal is made by Doc
tor Arthur T. Davis, executive sec
retary of the State Board of Health
to ali persons, to participate as
heartily as possible in the purchase
of tiny, penny Christmas seals at
tbis season. DR.. Davis reason for
This is because as head of the
Health Department of the State ne
realizes better than many others the
tremendous amount of good the pro-
eeeds from the seal sale is respon-
sible for.
In health work Delaware is lead
ing many other states and he hopes
that in the matter of the fight
against tuberculosis in which he Is
cooperating most heartily that TINS
tiny Commonwealth will be able to
lead other states in reducing the
high death rate from this disease.
Again, if for not other reason than
that, Miss Emily P. Bissell, the or
iginator of the seal in this country
has devoted twenty years of her life
to stimulate the fight against the
white plague. Up to two years ago
Brandywine Sanatorium was sup
ported from the proceeds of the sale
of the Christmas seal. Since the
state took the sanatorium over, how
ever, it has enabled the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Society to devote
all of the proceeds of the seal sale
to educational work among thous-
ands of school children of Delaware.
1.-THE care of tubercular patients is
a state function" said DR.. Davis.
"Now that the State is looking after
these unfortunates it is possible for
the money from the seal sale to be
devoted to the modern health cru
SADIE in which the children are
taught health habits that will make
them stronger men and women
physically and improve their men
tai ability to a large degree.
"It is through this kind of educa-
ton that we may hope for big re-
duction in the high death rate from
tuberculosis. There has been a
marked progress made already but
nothing to what we can reasonably
expect in the course of the next dec
ade. One of the most enthusiastic
groups are the cOlored citizens OF
Delaware, who are learning through
the health chores how to combat the
disease. They are most enthusiast
tic and the records many of the chill
dren have made in the health chore
charts have been most commend
able"
Through the operation of the
county health units of the State
Board of Health which is cooper
ating heartily with all the efforts of
the Anti-tuberculosis Society, DR..
Davis expects a very material de-
cline in not only the number OF
deaths but in the number of cases
within a very few years.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09
SAIALL-TOWN STUFF

The importance of instilling in the
child's mind a spirit of loyalty to
his own home town, no matter how
small it may be, was stressed by Dr.
Edward e. Steiner of Grinnel Col
lege when he spoke recently to the
Northwest Iowa Teachers Associa-
ton at Sioux City.
We are glad to see somebody
swinging a cudgel in defense of the
small town. It is high time. The
sneers of the vaudevillians, the
jokesmiths on the humorous period
icals, the Menckens and Nathans
and Sinclair Lewises, the wise
crackers generally, have all, of late
years, had a tendency to make the
professional smart alecks and ur-
ban youngster little ashamed OF
his home town.
If he believes all he hears and
reads, he is likely to reach matur-
ity with a sneaking idea that there
is something shameful about being
born and reared in community
where citizens go to bed of nights
and church on Sunday.
So when he travels from Gopher
Prairie, Minnesota, to Chicago, he IS
tempted to register as from Mime
apolis; and when he goes on to New
York, he is tempted to discard Min
neapolis and say he is from enc
ago. When, and if he reaches Eu-
rome, he is from New York.
But why? Why not from Gopher
Prairie, and proud of 1t. wherever
he goes? What is there to be asham-
ed of in Small town stuf%
Small town stuff! The stun OF
nearly all our Presidents, nearly all
our senators and Supreme Court
justices, nearly all Of our important
writers and painters and sculptors
and musicians, present or past. The
stuff Of nearly every big name IN
New York or Chicago today.
So why not be proud, rather than
embarrassed by the fact OF small
town birth or rearing ?-Minneapo-
lis Journal.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09
Constitutional Issue VIII Seat
Senator-eLect Ware, Washington
Observers Agree; Fight Falls Flat

TOMPLETE collapse Of theattempt
~ to prevent Senator-elect William
s. Ware, Of Pennsylvania, from taking
Office when Congress organizes Is fore
cast by the attitude of leaders who
have returned to the national capital.
The broad constitutional ground of a
states right to representation will pre-
vail over political considerations, in the
opinion of the usually well-informed
Washington Post, and there will be no
Observation-Disclosures coalition to pre-
vent the Pennsylvania from assuming
the duties to which he was elected.
Senator William H. King, Democrat,
of Utah, member of the so-called
slush fund committee, has indicated his
acceptance of this view.
Albert Fox, political observer for the
Post, believes that both Senator-elect
Ware and Senator-elect Frank L. Smith,
the latter of Illinois, will be seated and
that, in the case of Ware at least, any
custer proceedings will fall fiat. Writing
in the Post, Mr.. Fox says:
After solid year of political fire.
works, the Senate of the United States
is going to return to normally and the
CONSTITUTION III december ana seat
Senator-elect William S. Ware and
Frank L. Smith, respectively from
Pennsylvania and Illinois.
Senate Democrats have passed the
word that they will abandon the fight
to prevent the oath of office from being
administered to these men.
"The constitutional question, in
volving the fundamental right of
States to elect senators of their own
choice, provided they come within the
constitutional requirements, was SEEM
ingly swamped by the force of political
expediency. But next December will
find the Constitution again dominating
the question, and advance polls clearly
show the extent to which the political
campaign against seating Ware and
Smith has deteriorated."
Mr.. Fox then reviews the "Aimsy
grounds" of the attack on Senator
elect Ware and concludes: wares
battle appears to be already over"
Senator King sums up his position
as follows:
'"'0~ortant constitutional questions
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09
SIS $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
SIS SIS
SIS SAFETY ZONES S s
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SIS DOLLARS SIS
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S $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ S s
A DECALOGUE FOR UTILITY
INVESTMENTS

In judging investment values the
average man should get down to
practical tests, and omit the many
academic generalities that are ban
died about in smart" investment
patter. Although they have very def
mite limitations, rules of thumb can
be made valuable because they often
point out the chief factors to be
considered in Anything securities.
Here are ten suggested for public
utilities:
1. Bonded debt should not exceed
80 per cent of the value of the prop
erty, nor should it be greater than
five times gross earnings.
2. Gross and net earnings should
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09

are involved in the assertion of the
power of the senate to exclude a
member-elect who has been duly
certified as such by a State. These
questions vitality affect our dual
system of government. To deny the
right of State to elect its representa-
tives in the senate would be a fatal
impairment of the rights of sovereign
State, and would therefore affect our
real form of government.
Senators elected can not be ex-
cluded on himsy grounds, and pre-
cedents of this character would indeed
be unwise, for few seats would be free
from attack, and each State should be
allowed to adopt its own method of
electing its senators and without out
side interference.
"During the hearings before the
Reed committee in the Ware case it
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09

The Milford girls defeated George
town with a score of SO to 5. The
lineup:
Georgetown Milford
Short .... forward .... Roberts
Morris ... ..... Camper
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09
BASKET BALL ON
TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. %

Both Milford basketball teams de-
feated Georgetown in the Commun-
ity Building at Milford. The boys
team won with a score Of II to 10.
The line-up:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09

accurately and in every case the
soundness of any class of investment
securities. These few, however, will
suggest some of the considerations
in judging value.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-09

You narrow life the moment you
doubt yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09

she eluded him and danced up the
walk.
"See you later" she called and dis
appeared into the dimly lit hallway,
leaving Deke to swear\ softly and
delightedly to himself.
He drove back toward Playhouse
square with some vague idea of
picking Mrs. Daring up, but she was
not in sight.
He stopped at a corner soft drink
parlor and went in for a soda.
From the doorway of a cheap all
night restaurant across on the other
side of the street Mrs. Daring
watched the bright Marmon. She
breathed a sigh of relief when she
saw Deke climb into it again a few
minutes later and drive away. She
went back to her table and con-
tinued the note she had begun.
"Play for a date Wednesday
night" ran the note. "She is at the
Jenkins boarding house on Euclid
avenue. Be careful and go slowly. :"
From her bag she took a bank
book. Across the top was written,
I'm the event of my death pay the
entire balance to my daughter, Joyce
Daring"
Following series of small en-
tries were recent ones of three hun
dred and five hundred dollars each.
She put the book back in her bag
and rose to go.
Outside was "a mail box. The note
she had written in the restaurant
was sealed and addressed now. She
thrust it into the slot.
1t was addressed to Butch Settler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09

Tomorrow: A woman whose home
is broken after 20 years of marriage
sees her daughter at IS sought by
three admirers-one faithful, one
rich and one dOgged--and encour
ages them all. Why? Read "JGy,
the love story of an American girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09

interfere" said Deke, speaking fol
the first time.
THANK you," said Mrs. Daring
gratefully.
81 think we'd better go home
now" said Joyce. II have to go tt
work in the morning"
You're intoxicated with that idea
aren't your" grumbled Deke turn
ing the bright Marmon about.
"Wait till I tell you all my thrill
ing experiences-youll wish you
were a hello girl, too." said Joyce.
Deke shot the car ahead. Like
hell WILL" he growled.
At Eighteenth street Mrs. Daring
stopped him. I'll walk the rest OF
the way" she said. II don't want
to be seen going in with Joy. And
take her right home, won't you
please? She still has her reputation
to establish with Mrs. Jenkins you
know"
She kissed Joy warmly. "Come
in to see me Tuesday" she said
"I'l promise to be nice to Davey.
didn't know Joyce had a date with
him, Mr.. Deacon, or I'd not have
asked you down this particular
night.
Deke lifted his hat, half ashamed
of letting joys mother go this way
She was an ally he valued.
Joy nodded sleepily. Home,
James," she said yawning.
Head on Deke's shoulder" he
asked bending over her. She drop
ped her head against him. He put
an arm comfortably about heI
shoulder and drove slowly out the
avenue. In 'front.' of the Jenkins
number he slid to a noiseless stop.
"Wake up, JOY" he said, shaking
her lightly.
Joy opened her eyes. ''Not very
bright company, am II" she asked
Bright enough for me-" he said,
withdrawing his arm from the temp
tation. Joy, want you to do some
thing for me-"
Yes" She sat up; staring at him.
His tone was serious.
II want you to ocme home with
me next Sunday for tea. My two
sisters are-eff< at summer camp
and Mother and Father like me to
bring my friends in. I've told them
something about you. It's funny
they both knew your father long
time ago, came from the same small
town it seems. Well, they know I'm
pretty smitten and they want to see
you. Will you Gomez"
ooh, I'd love to-" cried Joyce clap
ping her hands. But are you sure,
are you sure will be all right?" she
hesitated before the imagined gran
deur of Deke's home.
eff you mean am l good enough
for the Deacons?' said Deke i'm
| patiently, "why for Heavens sake
get such a snobby idea out of your
head!'
"I'n come" said Joyce, climbing
out of the car. Only" and she
flashed Deke a smile and dimple,
"only it seems, well, very-official.
And before he could restrain her,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-09
TO STOP NAUSEA
IN THE MORNING
Or Goneness in the Stomach
AT any Time

Try little diapepsin. You may be
so sick in the morning that the odor
of food adds to your misery. And yet
one or two diapepsins instantly settle
your stomach, the nausea disappears
and you actually become hungry.
Diapepsin is composed of powerful
digesters. They work on everything
you eat, digesting starchy foods,
milk, cream, eggs, meat and also alb
sorb acids and gas. Heartburn, bill
iousness and dizziness disappear al
most instantly.
Nausea may come from many
causes but diapepsin works quickly
in any case. Expectant mothers get
real benefit from diapepsin, not alone
in freedom from nausea, but more
nutrition from better digestion.
Get a 60 cent package of Pape's
Diapepsin at any drug store. You'll
never tolerate nausea again.-Adver
tisement.