davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

1t the Pan-American conference did nothing
more than bring representative men of the
American republics together in friendly dis
cussion Of their conquests and problems, it
would have accomplished much for the COM
mon welfare of the peoples represented. The
mere fact that the conference was held in Cuba
produced beneficial results.
Cuba itself is the all-sufficient answer to
charges Of American Imperialism. So long as
that country is independent it cannot be truth
fully asserted that the United States seeks
what is not its own.
But Cuba is mere than independent It is
stable, prosperous, progressive and enlight-
ened. 1t has caught the true spirit of Pam
AnericaniEm, which has been so elouuently
voiced at the conference. Cuba's government
IS strong because it represents the will of it's
people. And the little island republic denor-
strates the benefits that flow from cordial CO.
operation with the United States.
By its own industry and progressiveness
Cuba is prosperous. 1t has q clesn and honest
government Of its own choice. It's people
cherish peace. They set up such institutions
- they please, and develop their national cul-
tire along natural lines. And yet Cuba is al
16cGt within sight Of the Colossus Of the
North" ~ the United States has been desig.
Mnfed by those who believe, out Of ignorance.
r. preach, out Of political cunning, that it is q
6NGe monster seeking to devour helpless
fere It possible to inform the masses III
Central and South America on what the United
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
Presidential Candidates and Primaries
lMinneannliS Trihunel


Presumably no one in the country doubts for
minute that Secretary Hoover is in a cordial
~ receptive mood with reference to the Repub-
llcan presidential nomination. His political
friends are becoming more and more active in
his behalf, and their efforts are not frowned
on or discouraged by the able head of the de-
partment Of commerce.
1t IS quite safe and fair to say that Mr.
Hoover is tacit candidate agreeable to all
reasonable, dignified and courteous means that
may be employed to put him before the voters
OF the country as one ready to heed their ex-
pressed wish. In due course he may decide to
make personal avowal of his candidacy Wheth-
er ne shall do that, or when he shall do it,
is for him to decide. The decision ought to be
predicted on something more substantial than
mere political expediency or personal amen
ity; it may well take into serious and even
deternlnative account the obvious fact thai
there is strong popular Hoover sentiment in
all parts of the country
President Coolidge has declared himself out
OF the presidential contest as a candidate
There is no question Of his desire to return to
private life when his term expires on March 4,
1879. a Hoover candidacy, avowed, tacit or
implied, cannot be embarrassing to the present
occupant Of the White House; it cannot be con-
strued as discourtesy to Mr.. Hoover's supe.
rlor officer Mr.. Hoover might avow himself
OP~AaAJ 90 Ns1AuAudLc, Ic1ldlu III Tie Cabinet
and submit his case to the people, all with un-
challenged propriety. Secretary Mellon might
DO Likewise if he had any disposition to stand
for the presidential nomination.
The Tribune is not nominating Mr.. Hoover
Mr.. Mellon or anybody else for Republican
party leadership. That is q matter for the
people of the several states through primary
elections and otherwise, to decide. There seems
to be no adequate reason, however. why the
presidential preference primaries in the II
states that have such primaries should not be
just as all-embracing as the laws Of those
states permit in respect Of candidates.. The
preference primary would appear to fall shor:
OF living up to its name according as it fails to
give the voters the privilege Of recording their
otes for whomsoever they prefer. within the
bounds Of reasonable legal limitations.
To cite an illustration. why should not the
voters Of Ohio have the privilege Of voting for
Or against Mr.. Hoover or Mr.. Mellon or Mr.
Willis or Mr.. Curtis in their presidential prin.-
ary? The AFTER you, CASTOR" idea is easily
carried too far in such matters. Why any
arbitrarily established political reserves in
Difference to "favorite sons" IN presidential
primary states? Are they nof>a negation Of
the democratic idea the primary is presumed
to stand for?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

the little Hungarian cafe, you will
soon locate the celebrities Of the
neighborhood. The same thing
will happen around Thirteenth
Street and Second Avenue. in a
little Yiddish cafe where, mayhap,
Konrad Bercovici and some Of the
intellectual figures of the East Side
will make their appearance. And,
as your companion furtively points
them out to you, your reaction is
Interesting, if true. But
what about it,"
New Workers, however, don't
function that way. They are great
" impressed by important peo-
pie" and are, perhaps, the greatest
"lion hunters" in the world. Not
even the small towns can outshine
this metropolis when it comes to
bowling before and gaping at the
latest celebrity-or the Oldest celeb
rity, for that matter.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

States has done for Cuba, the world would
hear no more of American Imperialism, ex-
ploitation Of the little by the big under the
protection of the Monroe Doctrine and denial
Of the right of self-determination in the very
hemisphere that gave birth to that democratic
principle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

Marye dear:
Yes, l read about Norman going
to Chicago but / had no idea that
you would meet, let alone 60 out to-
gether.
I'm sure you don't realize what
you are doing, dear child. How can
you hope to make him forget you
by lunching aid going about with
him as though you were not mar
ried? Don't you know that the very
fact that you belong to another man
will make it so much harder for Nor
man to put you out of his mind?
That's matter of wounded pride,
l guess. He will find you more de-
sirable because he can't have you
only he may not believe he can't.
You will have only yourself to blame
If anything unpleasant results from
your folly.
And it is folly for a married
woman to have her own man friends
and meet them alone just as un-
married women do. It's SO much
easier for friends to be agreeable
to you at all times than it is for
your husband who naturally will
expect you to share his troubles
with him.
If you get used to being with
men who are always attentive and
sympathetic you will become i'm.
patient with Alan when he's
grumpy and whether you know il
or not, Marye dear, all men a,
times are grumpy with their wives
It may be because ! belong to what
you youngsters call old-fashioned
folk that l am opposed to platonic
friendship but think it is because
can see the pitfalls in it.
can't believe that husband
who loves his wife won't be jeal-
GUS if she continues to see her for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER So

and sacrifice will be the keynotes of
the McWhorter campaign.
ut will be a fearful fight. My
enemies will malign me and calum-
Mate me in proportion to the gains
Of our cause. They will bring up
that little incident of my boyhood
days when / was falsely and vicious
ly charged with cribbing in high
school examinations; they will ask
what became of the 500 which dis
appeared from the dog license re-
ceipts while I held my first political
office-and I tell them right now
that don't know, and nobody could
ever prove that I did; they will scru-
tinize my entire career in an attempt
to impeach my unimpeachable pri-
vate morals. But the plain people
and the forces of right will prevail
and McWhorter will enter the
White House for the first time.
II am for an adequate army and
navy.
Il am for economy in government
and reduction in taxes.
II am for balanced budget and
enough money in the treasury.
Il am for aiding the farmer.
II am for protecting the lives
and property Of American citizens.
Il am for the encouragement Of
business and prosperity.
II am against federal encroach-
ment on states rights.
81 am for wise foreign policy.
II am for the kind of tariff
which will be most beneficial.
II am for wider and better high
ways.
II am for enforcement of the law.
Il am against the bolsheviki
abroad and at home.
II am against the government
getting in anywhere it doesn't be-
long.
II am for the sanctity of the
home and separation of church and
state.
'sAnd if any other candidate has a
platform half as. ambitious as that,
/ haven't heard Of it. There are two
or three planks in there that
haven't heard of it. There are two
or three planks in there that
haven't heard anyone else mention
vet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator J.
Boomboom McWhorter today sum-
moncd the newspaper correspondents
to his office and announced his can
didacy for the presidency.
In a ringing declaration of princi-
pie, he altered the entire face of the
political map and threw consterna-
ton into the camps of the several
other candidates who had considered
their victories assured. Senator Nc
Whorter received the correspondents
with smile on his expansive face
and a pink delphinium in his button
hole. He had even bought a package
of cigarettes with which to treat the
boys.
1.-THE time has come" the senator
began, 'when no longer can with
stand the insistent entreaties Of my
many friends who believe that the
dearth of available material within
the party for the great office of the
presidency should not allow ME to
remain silent.
II have reached my momentous
decision only after many hours of
prayer and close consultation with
my wife. While my well-known hui
mility caused me to pause at the
thought that one SO unworthy and
free from ambition as myself should
aspire to this greatest honor which
can be accorded from the hands Of
this great and free people, that
trepidation soon vanished as l be-
gan to consider the other candidates
in the field.
"As fast as / thought of reason
why / should not accept this sum-
mons from the people, that reason
was displaced by another more CO.
gent. The long and arduous CAM
paign involved, to be followed by
four and no doubt eight years in that
lofty office, leave a man little time
for aught else but the executive
duties. But there is a call higher
than that of personal inclinations
and comfort and convenience. A
time comes in q mans life when he
must sacrifice himself for the bene-
fit of his country and those who be-
lieve in him. Like those brave boys
of ours who marched away to save
their native land from the bloody
Hun, l am about to deposit myself
on the altar of patriotism. Service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
KFYR Radio
Programs

Wednesday, Feb. Is
9:SO-11 100 a. m.-Music and CONF
plete weather forecast.
12:30-1:00 p. m.-Music.
1:00-1:15 p. m.-Markets, weather
and news.
1:15-1:30 p. NJ Aunt Sammy'A
household chat.
6:30-7:30 p. m.-Melmona Sisters,
Harmony Girls.
7:S0-7:46 p. sn.-Weather. markets
and news.
7:45-s:oo p. m.-Geo. Will. @In.
dian Lore"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

from the rectum out through the
skin of the buttOcks. This is called
a fistula, and can only come from
continued neglect Of rectal disorders
which could have been easily cured
in their incipiency.
Local treatments are often effec-
tive in the cure of rectal disorders,
but the only permanent cure can
come through removing those causes
which are really responsible.
1t is not wise to wait until local
symptoms are alarming, as the gen.
cral effect upon the nervous system
from all rectal disorders has an in
sidious effect upon undermining the
nervous system and health even be-
fore local symptoms are apparent.
In tomorrow's article I will discuss
the cure of rectal disorders.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. H. F. B. writes:
II have had my tonsils removed and
so far as l know I am free from
catarrhal trouble. It seems I snore
before / am really asleep, and it
makes no difference in which posi-
ton I lie. would appreciate any
information you could give on
snoring"
Answer: The removal Of your
tonsils would not cure the catarrhal
trouble which existed before the OPP
GRAFTON. You snore because you
cannot breathe freely through your
nose. This may be due to enlarged
turbinate bones in the nose, or
simply to the membrane being swol-
len from catarrhal irritation. Send
for the special article on Snoring"
Question: H. F. S. writes: II am
an absolute believer in your methods
for health. l am always well as
result. have for many years had
spots on my shoulders resembling
freckles. / presume they are
freckles, as l am much exposed to
the sun. But in addition to these
spots, several brown patches the size
Of beans have appeared, like blood
blisters, slightly red around the
edge. What would cause them, and
how could they be safely removed 2"
Answer: The brown patches you
mention must be due to some faulty
metabolism, and can be removed
through the use of the ultraviolet
light or the electric needle. Have a
diagnosis made to determine the real
cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

mes men friends, especially one
she was once engaged to.
Alan may stick to his bargain
with you and not say a word but
don't you foo yourself. He'll not
feel the same about it now and
even if he doesn't have any doubts
about the wisdom of what you do
he will question your love for him,
wondering if you care so much
after all. When woman loves
with all her heart there's no room
for another man in her thoughts.
Please think it over, Marye dar-
ling: Ask yourself if you really
would like Alan to take one of the
girls he used to so with out to
lunch and spend the afternoon with
her.
MOTHER.
NEXT: Alan's attitude.
(Convy.;rh+ 1909 KyEA Cow,,:,. IT,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

According to the Einstein the
Dry an electric lamp burning 2,000,-
600 years would produce about an
ounce Of light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

So light is the pith Of the sun.
flower that It IL now being used
for making life-belts; it Is foul
times as buoyant as cork.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
A Thought

The powers that be are ordained
Of God.-Romans 1871.
It is not possible to found 4 lasts
ing power upon injustice, perjury
and treachery.-Demo sthenes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
HEAETH%D ADVICE
81 d.. Frank Nc Cay
AbHst 2tx 1knM au MaZ6f
olwsi1oeU N aseaao 70 neM1Ht DIET WI E A99
" eANecOY Ws0 clN oe ADDRESSED n cA& @ u!o
EWcLosE $NaNPE0 A00RESSE0 E1zzaeE f0R HGe1v

lumpy stools. Sometimes the irri-
tation and consequent infection are
SO great as to produce an opening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
MOTHER.

NEXT: Alan's attitude.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
MARE 81
T. and ~
* WOW
|enhelr Letters
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

This is the second of a series
Of intimate letters exchanged by
a modern daughter-MARYE-
and her ''0ld.fashioned" mother
-"MOM"-to be printed daily
in the Tribune. Another will ap.
pear tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

and sacrifice will be the keynotes of
the McWhorter campaign.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
SUNDAY ROLLER POLO
 FATE TO BE DECIDED
Ordinance Committee to Pass Also on New
 Parking Rules

At the meeting of the ordinance committee of the common council, Alderman David L. Nair chairman, Monday evening. at the common council chamber, at o'clock, 8 public hearing will be given on the petition for an ordinance to permit the playing of roller hockey on Sundays between the hours of two and six o'clock p. m. and there will also be hearing on the application of the Mohawk A. c. of Hartford for a reduction from t25 to $10 in the license fee for amateur boxing bouts.
 Action will be taken on the rec cmmendation of the board of police commissioners that parking of ve- hicles be prohibited at all times from the corner of Hartford avenue to the west side of Willow street, on North street, also on the resolution of Councilmen Green, Boyle and .6a- blotsky that parking bs prohibitt on the west side of Stanley street from the junction of Hartford ave nue for distance of 200 feet north, and the resolution of Councilman D. l.. Bartlett that no parking be per. mitted on the west side of Washing ton street from the south line of tho Elks' property to West Main street. The proposed mo parking regula- tions on Main street, west side. from Walnut street northerly to the north line of the John A. Andrews Co. store will also be acted on.
 The salaries and ordinance com- mittees will meet jointly to act on the recommendation of the former that an ordinance be drafted as fol- lows: "The compensation of all off cials and officers of the city and of all full time employees of the city, except day laborers. and employees of the Consolidated School District, shall be fixed by ordinance and printed in the ordinances, Chapter 21. relating to salaries and bonds" The purpose of the proposed ordi- nance Is to place on the regular pay roll, certain employees whose com pensation is fixed by the boards em- ploying them. without reference to the common council.
 The license committee will be in session with the ordinance commit tee while the Mohawk A. c. petition is being heard.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
FRENCH WORLD PEACE NOTE RATHER DUBIOUS Anti-War Proposals Deal Only With "War of
 Aggression"

Washington. Jan. | R-France's note, proposing a treaty to outlaw wars of aggression" was given out today at the state department in an atmosphere clouded with doubt over an early agreement to submit an anti-war declaration to the powers Of the world.
 The insertion of the aggressive war" phrase into the document con- stituted the hitch in the negotiations, because the Kellogg plan had been to declare against war III any form.
 Nevertheless, diplomatic discus sion of the arbitration and concilia- tion treaty commitments between the United States and France con- tinue with practical assurance that the Root arbitration pact that ex- pireS February o7 will be succeeded by 8 new peace agreement of this character.
 The note made public today sug gested 8 multilaterai international compact to renounce ''al] war Of az gression" as a means of settling in ternational disputes but declaring that the subscribing countries shall employ all pacific means" for the settlement Of differences of what ever nature may arise between them"
 It asserted that d multilaterai treaty renouncing warfare would constitute a declaration of interna- tional will which "could not fajl to
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
JUDGE MAY PARDON JURORS WHO
 DRANK LIQUOR AND FREED MAKERS

had helped themselves on the second round.
 The three other women jurors making up the panel of 12, denied to Judge Ambrose that they had touched the liquor.
 In. the words of the judge. how ever, ''the bottle went to the jury room quite full and came back very much depleted"
 Bailiffs told the court the call for the evidence was made by sev- eral of the jurors soon after they reached the jury room. The jury de- liberated for three hours before &C., quitting George Bevan. charged with sale and possession. He made en- trapment his defense. The prosecution told the court in a verbal attack on che action of the jury that the customary time for a municipal court jury to deliberate in liquor case was only few min- utes. He said 1t was unnecessary for the jurors to sample the evidence because attorneys had stipulated that the liquor it contained was intoxicat- ing.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07
MEXICO ASKS MORROW FOR FINANCIAL ADVICE
Country Has Insufficient Revenues to Meet Her
 Obligation

Mexico City, Jan. Rt-The Mex ican government, faced with the prospect of revenues insufficient to meet obligations and expenses. has turned to Dwight w. Morrow for ad- vice.
 Montes De La Oca, Mexican sec retary of the treasury. called at the American embassy and conferred with Ambassador Morrow. neither the treasury official nor the former Morgan partner would comment on the meeting.
 Two representatives of the Mexi- can treasury department have al- ready conferred with international bankers in New York on Mexico's financial condition.
 A recent statement of the treasury department forecast a serious slump in revenues. This was attributed to the general psychological Business depression"
 The Mexican debt agreement calls for the payment of about 335,00o. 900 on the external debt of Mexico in 1928. It was for the purpose of dis cussing this that Fernando De La Fuente. chief of the Mexican depart ment of credit, and Fernando Bar rosso came to New York as emis- saries of President Gales. They met with members of the international committee of bankers on Mexico, the chairman of which is Thomas W. Lamont of J. F. Morgan and Com- pany.
 There were reports in Wall street that proposals for . readjustment oi the debt agreement would be ad- vanced. The meetings held in New York 70 far are understood to have been preliminary discussions rathel thaa formal negetiattpnA
New Britain herald., 1928-01-07

Los Angeles, Jan. [ CID Nine jurors. five of them women. who were discharged from further jury duty in municipal court for drinking the evidence in a liquor case and then acquitting the defendants may be given another chance.
 Municipal Judge Thomas l.. Am- prose, who discharged the nine with a sizzling lecture about the "sacred duty" of citizens as jurors. indicated today that he might reconsider his action because eight of them had ap- pealed to him for judicial forgive ness.
 The ninth juror. A. A. Hulester. fainted from the excitement occa- stoned by the turn of affairs yester- day and could not join his col leagues in the appeal.
 The five women. most of them middle aged. admitted to Judge Am- prose that they had partaken of the bottled evidence. Of the eight. some said they had barely tasted it. Others admitted they had taken a drink while the remainder confessed they