davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
CALLED RY ILLNESS

CALLED BY ILLNESS
Mrs. L. e. Sterrett Of this city left
Friday for Lakota, where she was
called by the illness Of her sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

GUESTS FROM FARGO
Miss Marian Burke has as her
guests Miss Gretchen Weiser and
Miss Katherine Eddy of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

ON BUSINESS
Judge |. C.. Davies left Friday for
Duluth, Mimi, where he will spend
q few days on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

WITH FRIENDS HERE
]. MIRA. E., r. Martin Of HAGEN 10
spending 4, few days in Bismarck as
the GpeSt of. friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

press our thanks for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs j. A. Flow
Mrs. John Dahl.
Norman Flow.
Jewell Flow
Audrey Flow.
Floyd Flow.
Benton Flow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

EASTERN STAR WILL MEET
Members Of the Order of Eastern
Star will hold . meeting Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic
temple. A social hour will follow
the regular meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
FROM VACATION IN EUROPE

Miss Rita Murphy will return to
Bismarck Sunday after spending the
past three months travelling in
Europe. Miss Murphy is member
Of the Bismarck high school faculty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
WILL. VISIT At HOME

WILD VISIT Al HUME
Miss Thelma Duncan left today
for Almont, where she will spend .
two weeks vacation at her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

LIBRARY REQUESTS NOTEBOOKS
The children who belong to the
Vacation Reading club are requested
to bring their notebooks to the pub
lie library as soon as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
WILL ENTERTAIN THURSDAY

The Hellenic association OF
Bismarck will entertain Thursday
evening Ut $3.50 dinner at the Pat
terson hotel Tor members Of national
and local sororities who are leaving
for school this fall. For reservations.
all who plan 70 attend are requested
10 call Mrs. l.. v. Miller ut 1868.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

Try Our Modern High Pres.
sure Creasing Service For All
Cars. - Prices Reasonable.
Short Stop Station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Mary Cysewski has returned
from weeks vacation trip to Min
neapolis. Miss Cysewski made the
trip by car in company with Miss
Edna Morgan Of jamestown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-16
0NE-MAN c A R.
ROW GOES ON

Another public hearing on the de-.
STABILITY Of allowing more oneInan
street cars here viii be held by
the Public Utilities Commission
within the near future, John w.
Childress, chairman, announced to-
day.
The commissions approval of q
a one-man ear program here was
averted yesterday by William NICK.
Clayton, chairman of the public
utilities COMMITTEES OF the Fedora.
ton OF Citizens Associa lions.
Clayton told the commission that
the operation of one-man cars here
on the, same fare as charged for
two-man cars was discrimination and
Illegal under the public utilities act;
that IL the companies needed TO
economic they should first effect
the major and obvious economy of
merging. and that the Public Utlli-
ties Commission was established pri-
MARTY to give citizens service" and
that rates should be a secondary
consideration and acted upon sepa-
rately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-16
Man Released, Held in
Smith Shaving Mystery

Failure of Mrs. Mary Agnes Gar
vim, who was with Charles Leon
Smith when he was murdered on the
night OF July Is, on the approach
to the unused New York Avenue
Bridge, to Identify . colored man
arrested last Friday, resulted in the
mans release today.
The man was arrested by Police.
man A. w. Gingell, of the Second
precinct, when he was found near
the scene of the murder with piece
of pipe in his hand. He gave the
name of Handy Tibbs. IS, 16 Patter'
son st. N E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
NEW EMBASSY REGIME, STARTS
WITH FURNISHINGS FOR LONDON
500, 900 Worth of Colonial Furniture Goes to
Houghton Residence-$lO, OOO, 900 Is Fund
to Build u. S. Outposts.

white chairs, canopy bed similar to
Ambassador Houghton's, Colonial
cupboard and a dressing table. Fur
niture for the entire house is costing
$3.50, 600.
Furniture American. Made.
Every piece Of furniture and equip
ment purchased to date has been
American-made, except the linoleum.
This, it was found, could be purchased
much cheaper in England. The State
Department estimates that the furni-
ture was purchase in the United
States for one.half what it would cost
in England.
The new legation in Tirana
Albania, will cost $4,000 while an
additional $4,000 is set aside for a
special artesian well, an electric light
plant, an Office building and a house
for members Of the staff. Also the
Albanian legation is to have O. wall
which will cost $1,000. In NOLAN.
medan Albania, it is explained, every
house is surrounded by a wall in or
der to keep the ladies' of the harem
at home, and protect them from the
eyes Of the world. Consequently. the
American legation, although it is not
expected to harbor a harem. must
conform to custom.
Minister Hart has specified that
one OF the rooms in his new legation
must be big enough to hold small
dances. because with the aid of a
monograph he has taught most of
Albania how to fox trot and Charles.
ton.
(Copyrisht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
U. S. Envoy So Fluent
He Is Taken for Turk

They tell plenty of stories in Bel.
grade about DIR. John d. Prince. new
United States Minister. DR.. Prince,
as is Well known, Is famous linguist.
lie speaks % languages fiuently. He
knows many others.
me anecdote is we'll known which
describes his first visit to King Alex
ander. The king later publicly an
nounced that the interview was the
nrst ever held in official diplomatic
history in which the Serbian language
was exclusively used. Now an Incl
dent more remarkable is told. DR..
Prince was waiting one day to be re-
ceived by Monticello Nintchitch, ex-
foreign minister. DR.. Prince noticed
another diplomat in the anteroom.
Approaching him friendly, he intro
duced himself and found the other to
be the new Albanian Minister. Now,
1t happens that Albanian is the one
European language that DIR. Prince
does not know. Therefore he opened
conversation in Turkish. To his great
surprise the Albanian listened mo-
ment, then rudely turned his back In
a huff. DIR. Prince shrugged, puzzled.
and went in to see Nintchitch. He got
the explanation from Nintchitch the
next day.
why was our Albanian friend an
noyed with me?" he asked Nintch-
itch roared with laughter. 1.-THE Al
bantam came rushing in to me-" he
explained, Announcing the United
States Government right and left.
He said thai Washington had lot
of nerve seraing Turk as Minister
&4-0El&Ag10 .--4.-.----%-----.- : - ...--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

NJ date for denomination next year?
" " This question promises to be the
great political conundrum OF the
next IL IA months--unless, indeed, Presi-
dent Coolidge within that interval makes an
announcement of his plans for the future.
Another question which Is agitating politi-
cal leaders in both Republican and Democratic
parties u.s.
IF President Coolidge is renominated will
the 'third-term' issue be an important factor
in the ensuing election?"
The second question is capable Of sub
division First, Mr.. Coolidge really be
said to have served two terms on March 4,
1879! Second, does the completion of two
terms as President render him ineligible in
popular opinion to reelection?
There is nothing in the Constitution Of the
United States making a President ineligible
for reelection third time, fourth time
tenth time. There is no Limitation whatever
on the number of terms which a President may
serve Precedent alone is relied upon by oppo-
nents of third term to halt candidate who
has served more than term Even this
precedent might have been smashed IL Presi-
dent Wilson retained his health throughout his
second term or President Roosevelt not have
died before the nominations and election in
1920.
The tradition that no man should serve
more than two terms President dates back
to George Washington. The first President
QecHned a third term which he could have
had if he desired it. But nowhere in his writ
ings or published speeches have students Of
Washington a definite statement by him that
a President should not serve more than two
terms. In his farewell address Washington
put on personal grounds, rather than political,
his determination not to be a candidate for re-
election. He had wished to retire from public
life at the close of his first term, but the critical
situation of the relations Of the young republic
with foreign nations caused him to remain in
harness.
The two-term limit, however, heartily
approved by Thomas Jefferson, the third Presi-
dent Of the United States, who declined to be a
candidate for third term Of Office. Madison
and Monroe, who followed him. both had two
terms. Next came John Quincy Adams who
had but a single term. Andrew Jackson sue
ceeded Adams. Jackson was elected President
twice, although he recommended that the
ice Of the Chief Executive be limited to a single
term of four six years. This recommenda-
ton he made to Congress many times while
he was in Office.
The thirdterm ban apparently had been so
firmly established with the limitation of Wash.
ington. Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Jack
son to two terms that constitutional amend
ment appeared unnecessary. This did not pre-
vent the introduction from time to time in both
houses of Congress Of resolutions limiting to
one term of from four to eight years the Presi-
dent, or limiting a President to two terms Of
four years But none of these resolutions pro-
posing amendments to the Constitution got far
Indeed it was not until the last session of the
Sixty-second Congress that the Senate adopted
resolution proposing constitutional amend
ment for single presidential term Of six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

The farmer learns by reading She
McNary- Haugen bill, according to Mr..
Peterson, that farmer is a man who
raises one or more OF only six crops-
corn. wheat, tobacco, hogs, rice and
cotton No one else can qualify as a
farmer, II the ry-Haugen bill is
a farm relief bill And the rumor
that 1t Is a farm relief bin has been
tndustriously circulated This shuts
out the men who raise beef. hay. oats.
rye, barley legumes. sorghums, fruit.
poultry, sheep, potatoes, cabbage and
a dozen other crops, all of which are
obviously more basic than tobacco or
rice. That gives rise to suspicion No.
l. 1t looks as If some political log.
rolling had been done.
Now that President Coolidge has
thoroughly dissected the bill, the farm.
er is going TO study the details more
and more if the demand for the meas
ure continues.
II is a mistake 10 assume that the
prairjes are afiame with indignatio
oyer Inc fsto. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
McNary-Haugen Bill Little Favored
in Middle West, Kansas Farmer Saws

The great majority OF Middle West
ern farmers were either Indifferent
20 or opposed to the McNary- Haugen
bill, writes Elmer 7. Peterson, promi.
nent Kansan editor. in the Outlook OF
March I6. Mr. Petersons statement
ts made after Il careful survey ex-
tending through several States over
a period of two years.
The opposition seems TO center
around the belief that the McNary-
Haugen bin is simply scheme for
politicians to catch votes. The farm.
ers' feeling, according TO Mr.. Peter.
son. is that the measure, if made
into law, would inevitably stimulate
greater production and increase the
very evil that ii purports 10 cure,
thus causing severe economic disIoca-
ton"
"A survey OF the sentiment of Kan.
sas newspapers, he continued, shows
that the majority are against the bill
and commend the veto. large mum
her are Indifferent. 4 small minority
lAyeg Inc bill and condemn tha -Selo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
BY DREW PEARSON.

When 100000 worth of beautiful
Colonial furniture left the New York
docks last week for the American en-
bassy in London, a new era in Ameri-
can foreign relations began. Instead
Of allowing American diplomats to
reach heavily into their own pockets
for every item of board, rent, dishes
and cooking utensils during their stay
| in foreign countries, they will now be
given furnished residences BETTING
the prestige and dignity of the United
States.
Not only is most of the furniture
for the London embassy already on
the high seas, but plans have been ap-
proved for legation in Albania which
will dwarf the Presidents palace
there. A modern Office building is
planned in Paris to centralize the
consulate, the Offices of the emba ssy,
the commercial, military and naval at
taches and the passport Office. The
American diplomatic residence in
Tangier, once a Sultan's palace, will
be repaired and refurnished this
Spring, while work can commence on
building the Shanghai and Annoy con-
sulates whenever the Chinese civil
wars subside.
$4,000 900 Provided.
Ten million dollars has been appro-
priated by Congress to build and fur
nish American consular and diplo-
matte residences abroad, which illus
trates the Importance the United
States attaches to it's foreign rela-
tions. 1t was not 80 very long ago
that failure to consider foreign rela-
tons as important forced American
diplomats to pay not only their own
expenses, but their own salaries. Now
a commission is allotting funds for
building and furnishing residences
abroad as fast as plans can be drawn
up.
The commission consists Of Secre-
taries Kellogg, Hoover and Mellon,
Senators Borah and Swanson, chair
man and ranking member of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee, and
Representatives Porter and Linthi-
cum, chairman and ranking member
of the House committee on foreign
affairs.
The first act Of the commission was
to approve the furniture for the Lon
don embassy. The embassy was the
gift of j. Pierpont Morgan, but every
new ambassador was forced to pur-
chase anew every piece of furniture
from twin beds to door mats. The fur
selected by Mrs. Alanson B. Hough-
ton, wife of the Ambassador, and
Keith Merrill, who is in general
charge Of the building and furnishing
, program for the State Department.
Mrs. Houghton made a special trip
to this country and advised as to
whst style and color furniture would
suit each particular room.
Bedroom Cost $1.573.
Ambassador Houghton's bedroom
| was furnished at cost OF S1,573.32,
the most beautiful pieces In the room
being a high canopy bed. two Colo
NAL chiffonieres, a Gov. Winthrop
desk and two easy chairs. Many OF
these the State Department considers
to be museum pieces, sold by the fur
niture companies without profit
Mrs. Houghton's room was furnished
at cost of $1,70517. Among its most
beautiful pieces Ara th1aA Hanplar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
High-Speed Typist Is More Affected
yNoisy Conditions Than Slow Worker

A high-speed typist is more affected
by noisy Office surroundings than a
slow worker laboriously pecking at
the keys. according to DIR. Donald
Laird, who has just completed 12-day
noise test at the psychological labora-
tory of Colgate University.
"In general. the better the typist
the more she Is adversely affected by
noise" DIR. Laird said today. ANA
tours, it has been found, are not
measurably bothered by noise"
Miss Elsie Keller. the speed typist.
who typed the same letter over and
over every day for IL days, to the
tune of automobile horns. telephone
bells, conversation, and other office
and street sounds, ended the test feel.
ing fine"
Dr. Laird's records. however, showed
that when she worked in a laboratory
inuszEhiOhr thu uniRA NAYaxhNvatAd fnnun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

American tourists in Europe this
year will pay the annual installments,
which our 10 old World War loan
debtors are obligated for under their
funding agreements to the United
States Treasury. 1t is estimated that
between 100000 and 100000 Ameri-
can citizens will go to Europe dur
ing the year 1927. They are expected,
on the basis of previous experience,
to leave behind them 'over there" an
average of $1,000 apiece. This works
out at sum somewhere between
$500 900 900 and $500 900, 900. All that
debtor Europe has pledged itself TO
pay creditor America is, roundly,
s210 900. 900. Overwhelmingly the Lions
share of that total is due from Great
Britain-$160,15 10000. The rest of the
annual payments flor 1920 are as
follows:
Belgium, SO 900 900: Czechoslovakia
SO 900 900: Esthonia $4s4. 260; Finland,
1914, 300; France, $40, 900 900; Hungary,
$67 ,48s; Italy, $1,000 900: Latvia. $201.-
ITO: Lithuania, $6,262,250; Poland,
100000; Rumania, $780, 900; Jugosla-
via, 100000.
Record for Passports.
All advance indications are that the
American tourist invasion of Europe
this Spring, Summer and Autumn will
be record breaker. In 1926 the pass
port division OF the State Department
issued 1908 passports-highwater
mark until now--and in 1927, judged
by applications thus far this year, the
number will approach 100000. It
| needs to be remembered that thou
! sands Of passports are made out in
the names Of husbands, wives and
families, one of Uncle Sans parch-
ments thus often serving the pur-
poses of half-a-dozen persons.
Washington authorities declared
that at least one-half OF the Yankee
tourist gold scattered about Europe
from season to season is spent in
France. and the bulk Of it in Paris.
The expectation is that French booty
from this source in 1927 will fall not
far short of 100000, 900. The prob
ability is that French railroads, steam
ship lines. hotels, pensions" pleas
/ ,lre resorts and, last, but by no means
| least, French dressmakers and mil
liners, will among them be enriched
! by more than $500, 900 900.
| Frances 1927 debt payment to us. If
| the Mellon -Berenger funding agree
ment is ratified. amounts to a baga-
telle of $3o.00o.0oO. In addition to
| that installment. however. the French
are paying us $500 900 900 year as
| interest on the surplus war stocks
| they bought from our Army and Navy
after the armistice. This s per
cent on $4o0,000.00 has been regu-
larry met by the Paris government.
But even these aggregate French an
nual stipends in our favor represent
only about quarter Of the money our
| people viii expend for what economists
cali services
| Most of the halance nF Ap,a,5oor
| tourist expenditure finds its way into
! British hands. There is little doubt
| that the sizeable sum John Bull must
pay Brother Jonathan (s160, 000, 900
| odd will be fully accounted for by the
disbursements of United States citizens
/ in England, Scotland, Wales and Ire
| land. and by the cost of travelling
to the British Isles I'm liners flying
lha Union FafA1-a ,AabiL7 in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

brick walls her speed was 4S8 strokes
per minute. When the walls were
covered to cut down the sound vibra.
tions, her speed mounted to 52S
strokes.
Working in the room with covered
walls, she lost 2.7 ounces Of weight
in two hours of continuous tipping.
When the noise was not reduced she
lost SIS ounces.
On the last day of the test. the
noise machine was turned of and the
room was quiet for the first time,
while Miss Keller typed Results
under these conditions. DIR. Laird said
did not differ appreciably from those
obtained when the office and street
noises were in full swing. but the walls
We're covered.
This may indicate that some noise
is not harmful to efficiency or to an
individuais physical condition. DR..
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

w YILL President Coolidge be candi
M date for denomination next year?
" " This question promises to be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
BY FRANK III. SIMONnS.

TINE double triumph of Gustav
Stresemann at Geneva and in
Berlin, in the matter of the
Il Sarre, constitutes one more
RYiHannn of the SLl1I N,rif l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
INFANT ADULTS BLAMED
FOR ALL AMERICAN ILLS
Noted Physician Says National Malady
Caused by Neglect to Train
Emotions of People.

ing about their wives. say, Where are
the girls?' and amazed when they hear
stately matrons refer to their hus-
bands as the boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

HAVE asked distinguished Sociolo-
gists why we are the champion di-
vorce nation of the world, emil
nent statesmen why we are the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

mits that there are no authorities of
law in Texas TO sustain that and that
il violates the Constitution Of the
State Of Texas.
Reason for Attack on Statute
Holland attacked the Law ss an IN
constitutional because il provided
that where a check is not paid on
presentation, its return shall be
prima facie evidence Of the frRudu-
lent intent Of the maker, and further
that if within fifteen days after its
return ii shall not have been paid,
this failure shall be deemed prima
facie evidence Of three things:
First, that no good reason ex-
listed to believe the check or other
instrument would be paid on pre-
sentation to drawee; second, Of the
intent to the maker 20 defraud, and
third, knowledge of insufficient
funds with drawee.
IL was Hollands contention that
these provisions deny him the right
confronted BY witnesses against
him. both Of which rights are guar
anteed by the constitution.
The bad cheek condemnation is
carried into the penal code rs a
part OF the general condemnation OF
swindiing, being Article 1876, and il
IL that particular provision confessed
as unconstitutional by the states at
torney. There is a clause in the
article that IL any part Of ID is held
void the remainder shall continue in
force as valid.