davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

sponsible for the great war profits Of the East
and the normal war profits of the western
farmers.
Enthusiasm for Hoover is lacking because it
is felt that he lacks the magnetism which makes
Smith more or less a popular figure with voters
Of both parties throughout the East. Those
who have Travelled in the East recently frankly
state that it is a question whether Hoover can
carry that section against Smith. Hoover's
candidacy at present writing may have q
strong endorsement as far as delegate strength
is concerned but there are many astute Repub-
licans who regard Lowden or Dawes as much
better timber; more progressive; more likely
to satisfy the middle West than Hoover.
The great success Of Smith in attracting such
rousing support within his own party in the pre-
convention contests may result in revamping
the Republican slate and the substitution of a
more progressive type of candidate than Hoover.
Developments of the next few weeks are 60.
ing to be most interesting. Republicans solicit
Gus over success in the next campaign are not
regarding Hoover as the best opponent for
Governor Smith. 1t begins to look as though
the Republicans big job is to pick someone who
can beat Al Smith
Can Hoover really do the job?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

in the home. I still enjoy dancing
and palling around with someone
who knows something to talk about
outside Of the three dreadful "D's."
Dress, disease and domestlcs.
Women soon get to be awfully dull
if they drop their men friends.
But your telling me what you did
about the South Americans spoiled
my fun with Pede. I don't want
him to think Alan's q sap husband.
I'm fond Of the old kid even if he is
q handicap in the Pleasure Futurity.
So I told Pede I was afraid he
would get q false impression of
American women if I went around
with him any more and 50 we'd
have to sing our friendship to. sleep.
He seemed to think l was holding
something back. Maybe | didn't
like his company? What = joke
that is. If there's any girl with
soul so dead she won't thrill to
melting eyes and a Spanish voice
she's not walking around in my fig
ure.
Your heartbroken but noble.
MARYE.
NEXT: Trouble for Marye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Nv RODNEY BUTCHER

~ E.A OeIViCS nTaseT
Washington, May 3.-Mayhap,
as Senator George Higgins of New
Hampshire says, There just amt
going to be no issues" in the presi-
dental campaign Of 1928.
But George Higgins is the only
one with enough nerve to admit it.
In moment of extreme mental
activity. your correspondent decid-
ed recently that it would be spien-
did idea to obtain and write series
Of interviews with leaders of the
two big factions Of the politicians
union on what the big campaign
issue was to be and all about it.
Thus the readers of this news
paper could gather after dinner
around the family fireside and
calmly discuss, on the basis of these
precious pearls of wisdom straight
from the politicians union. the best
place to deliver the family vote N
November.
But your correspondent is forced
shamefully to report miserable
flop. The interviews resulting from
your correspondents requests for
answers to the question: "What will
be the big issue and Why" were
exactly as follows:
Senator Moses: by the time the
two conventions write their pla.-
forms there won't be any issue.
worth talking about. This cam
paign will hinge on personalities
more SO than any campaign since
Cleveland ran against Blaine
Senator Simeon d. Fcss of Ohio
keynote speaker at the Republican
convention: II don't want to talk
about any issues. I've got to make
the keynote speech
Senator Charles Curtis of Kan
sas, Senate Republican leader: &c
sec someone else. Thanks for call.
ing, but I'm a presidential candidate
I have to wait to sec my party's
platform"
The Hon. Nicholas Longworth
Speaker of the House: Nothing
doing!"
Senator Robert F. Wagner Of
New York. Governor Smiths sena
tor: II don't know. Come arount
some time later.
A leading Democrat up for re
election who shall be nameless les
his profanity lose him the church
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

the best known lawyers Of the
realm, who began by peddling
matches. In the late afternoon he
would sell papers on the corners.
Here is Judge Cornelius Collins and
Judge Morris Koenig. who we'll
knows the struggle of parents to
give their children an education.
Here is Judge Mancuso, who came
from the Italian quarter. Here Is
Governor AL Smith, who came off
1.-THE sidewalks of New York." U. S.
Senator Royal Copeland; George
Olvany, the leader of Tammany
Hall: Senator Robert Wagner, Ed
die Cantor, AL Jolson and that
famous team Of Weber and Fields,
Irving Berlin and score of 9TH
ers.
Barefoot boys Of the city streets
all Of them. And each one OF
them with a story Of struggle to
fame such as only Manhattan's
East Side can write.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
URGE DIET INSTRUCTION IN
SCHOOLS

The public school system Of TO-
day is undoubtedly improving ito
effectiveness in educating the child
to be more proficient in making q
living. Manual training is available
in every well organised school, and
students are carefully trained to be
more efficient in business, or in the
professions.
It is deplorable that more time
and effort are not spent in teach.
ing these students the fine art of
healthful living. In only q small
percentage Of schools is the study
Of physiology made compulsory and
the books on hygiene are so pri-
mary as not to be taken seriously.
Pages are given over to a descrip-
ton Of the evils Of tobacco and al
cohol, but almost no information is
given on the important subject Of
food science!
It is hard to find q good reason
to account for this neglect Of so
vital a subject for study. Even
though every educator will tell you
that such study is needed, never
theless, year follows year and more
subjects are added to school curricu-
lum, but never the subject Of diet
and food science. While doing
everything in your power to force
our educational institutions to add
these studies, you should not neglect
to give your children the benefit Of
what has been discovered by food
scientists and those whose lives
have been devoted to the study Of
the science Of health.
Thousands of books have been
written by earnest Investigators
whose knowledge has been CLEANED
from laboratory experiments
and from q practical study OF
health problems. Your duty does
not end when your child is sent to
the public schools, but if your
health conscience has been suf-
ficiently aroused you will realize
that it is not only your duty but
your God given privilege and OPP
portunity to see that your child is
given the very best chance to learn
the habits which make for a health
full life.
AS your child learns in school that
two and two make four, you car
likewise teach him that this
food and that food added
together make healthy blood
Your child should be taught what
food to use out Of which he car
build a strong and beautiful body
Children's diets should not differ
materially from those Of adults, SC
you can multiply your advice by the
priceless example of practicing good
diet habits yourself. If sausage Il
not good for your child, it will not
be good for you. Do not say, This
is not good for little boys" and Their
eat some unwholesome food your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
WASHINGTON a.
LETTER &M

vote: "Oh, for Gods sake! Get away
from me! Not now!"
Senator Charles L. McNary Of
Oregon: "In certain localities,
suspect prohibition will be an issue
and there are others where farm
problems will be an issue. Many
voters believed in Republicanism or
in Democracy-in Rcpublicanism
particularly in New England and
the east, where the tariff counts
more than in the central states ~
At this point Senator McNary re-
membered pressing engagement
and hastily excused himself.
Well, perhaps Vice President
Dawes might talk. But Dawes, one
was reminded, never gave inter-
views. Wouldn't he even discuss
the merits of his friend and pres,.
Dental choice, Frank Lowden? He
would not.
How about Secretary Herbert
Hoover? Any chance that he
might talk issues:
"None!" came the answer.
Down to the Democratic Nation
al Committee to see Chairman
Glenn Shaver. But Chairman Glenn
gently reminded your correspond
cnt that his job was that of har-
monizer. A little later. perhaps.
Your correspondent suggested that
if Chairman William M. Butler of
the Republican committee should
consent to identify and describe the
big issue as he saw it. there would
be no reason for Chairman Shaver
to hold out. Chairman Shaver
agreed that there might be some
thing in that.
Chairman Butler was out of town
Hope blooms in your correspond.
ent's heart pending his return
Chairman Butler might be per.
suaded to talk about the need Of
preserving the Coolidge policies.
Otherwise the field seems con.
fined to non-members of the poll.
ticians' union like Senator Norris
| and Borah-or Vic Berger, the
Socialist congressman. These gent:
will be interviewed in due time, fol
they are on record as admitting thu
existence of certain issues.
There are, Of course, a number o.
outstanding Democrats willing t
tell us about Republican corrup
! ton and to repeat a few-but not b!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

any means all-of the Jeffersonian
principles. That interview having
been written seventeen times in the
last year, your correspondent will
not have another for at least two
months.
Tom Helm, of course, is always
willing to oblige newspapermen
seeking interviews. But there will
be no Heflin interview for awhile
either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
BY ROBERT TALLEY

AS II / N G. T O N,
May "a for
lner cOun t "
school teacher, So
years old. who
has devoted much
OF the past five
years to giving
the nation a free
course in oil, poll
tics and graft,
now aspires to the
presidency.
Senator Thorn
as j. Walsh. hero
Of the Teapot
hA.. 800
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

400 SENATE Ols
flee building here,
will find him.
Meanwhile, he in
tends to remain
in Washington,
probing deeper in
to the long chain
Of sordid events
that marked the
leasing Of the
naval oil reserves
to Edward L. Do
heny and Harry
Sinclair by Ex-
Secretary Albert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question: X. N. G. asks: "Will
you kindly tell me what should be
the reason that very often l have
a burning pain at the back Of my
neck when I touch it or move mr.
neck much? Also the reason for
cold, clammy hands when my body
is warm? ?"
Answer: There may be some
trouble with a cervical vertebra. It
the burning pain is around the
seventh cervical vertebra, it shows
a malposition Of one or more verte-
brae in that section and this could
also cause poor circulation in your
hands.
Question: ]. o. asks: "What is
an Alligator pearl"
Answer: ALLIGATOR pear" is a
name which has been given to the
avocado, but this name should not
be used as it does not describe the
avocado. 1t is not sweet fruit as
the name 'pear" suggests, but a
salad fruit of a nut-like buttery
flesh, rich in vegetable oil with
also some protein and carbohy-
drates. This fruit may be used at
almost any meal, and combines we'll
with any other kind Of food.
Question: S. O. H. writes: II
am a sufferer from what doctors
diagnose as urticaria." 1t affects
me with welts breaking out all over
my body ranging from the size Of
a pea to that of a half dollar, and
they produce almost intolerable
itching. What would you advise as
q cure?"
Answer: Eat good food combina-
tons and drink plenty of water be-
tween meals, using from one to two
quarts before luncheon, and the
same amount during the afternoon.
Send for my special articles on the
cause and cure Of acidosis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

Editors Note: This. the 22d
of a series of Presidential Cam
paign Portraits written for the
Tribune by Robert Talley, de-
scribes the career Of Senator
Thomas j. Walsh Of Montana.
Tomorrow article will discuss
Senator George w. Norris of
Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

Wonder how it happened that
Pilot Levine didn't get up to
Greenly Island some way?
There seems to be some doubt
whether or not Fall will be tried,
Sinclair having been acquitted. Ee-
fore this thing is ended Fall prob
ably will be named winner Of the
Nobel peace prize or given a Dis
tinguished Service Medal.
You never can tell about politics.
Hoover may win out even though
he has been endorsed by Secretary
Wilbur.
After those Bremen flyers ret
through with receptions in this
country, they'll wish they had
flown right back from Greenly Is
land.
A masseuse is suing Mae MUIR
ray, Hollywood film player, for 49,
140. That seems a little like rub
bling it in.
DR.. Harlow Shapley Of Harvard
has located the center Of the uni
verse, just about 300 quadrillion
miles away from the earth. If
that distance doesn't seem possible
to you, look how far away the Sim
clair jury got!
| If we lived in Washington now,
] we'd be on the lookout these days
for cars "a block long,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Johnnie Hines comes to the Ell
tinge screen for Friday and Satur-
day in a hilarious thriller, "China.
town Charlie" q comedy version OF
the Owen Davis melodrama. And
Johnny is at his funniest in the
title role Of chinatown Charlie,
the barker and guide Of q New York
sightseeing bus that takes the
credulous to the mystic mazes OF
Chinatown and the Underworld.
The comedians most hilarious and
thrilling stunt to date is his sensa-
tional aerial feat in the picture.
Trapped in q Chinese mandarin's
house, he makes his escape by walk
ing over a human bridge of five
acrobats, who swing across the
Chinatown street from one second
story window to another. And
Johnny manages to make the cross
ing with basket on his head, bal
ancing himself with q parasol. The
basket, he thinks, contains-no, you
mustn't know before you see the
picture.
The action Of this typical Hines
ian mirthquake evolves about a girl
who is one Of the sightseers, and
who possesses a Chinese ring Of
mystic power. It seems everybody
in Chinatown wants the ring
Johnny would rather have the girl.
Smart boy, Johnny. And after a
series Of fast-moving sequences in
which laughter takes crack at ex-
citing melodrama, he wins her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

tion, has announced his candidacy
with the blessing Of William G. Nc
Adoo, but is making no active cam
paign. If the Democratic National
Convention at Houston thinks his
services to the party have been
worth while and chooses to nominate
him. q postcard addressed to Room
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
CAPITOL THEATRE

To the accompaniment OF the
primitive elements Of the desert,
Irene Rich depicts the terrific bat
tie Of the two most powerful kinds
Of love which may possess q wom-
ans being in "The Desired Wom-
an" her newest starring vehicle for
Warner Bros, directed by Michael
Curtiz.
The love which has awakened be-
tween the two comes to . climax
in the desert when . storm, forcing
them to halt, gives her time to
think.
Then It is that the mother in
her rises to dispute her right to
hazard his career and happiness to
crafty her infatuation and save
her from the desert. She is older
than he, old enough to love him as
2 mother-young enough to love
him a. . sweetheart.
In the outcome Of that terrific
soul struggle lies their destiny.
William Russell, William Collier,
Jr., John MILAN, Douglas Gerard,
and Jack Ackroyd are included in
the excellent supporting cast. 1.-THE
Desired Woman" comes to the Cap.
itol Theatre tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
IN NEW YORK


New York, May 3.-Grand street
is, to all intents and purposes, just
another highway on New York's
East Side. Like such highways it
is cluttered with cheap shops the
windows Of which fairly shout their
bargains. II there is anything to
distinguish it from other business
streets Of the ghetto district, it is
the whimsical and gaudv nature OF
it's pushcarts. This is the CONNER
cial heaven to which all good little
pushcarts 60 when they live and
grow prosperous. In Orchard
street, in Rivington street and the
other cart-cluttered thoroughfares,
4 pushcart is q pushcart and the
wares are hawked in the simple,
primitive fashion Of the foreign
market place.
But in Grand street q pushcart
becomes somsthing halfway be-
tween q peddler'S pack and . real
store. The pushcarts here take on
airs. They build display racks and
have Z stock In trade. At night,
under the flaring gasoline torches
or the strings Of electric lights,
they become riotously colorful with
shirtwaists, stockings and what
not. These are suspended from
fence-like structures, crude sticks
and imitation shop windows. 1t i
as easy to ret a-phonograph rec
ord as Z radio loud speaker. Some
If the stande are miniature DEPART
ment stores. Most OF the stores
Of Grand street are owned
BY immigrants who made their mon
ey at the curbstones. It Il the last
stepping stone to . business Of your
own. Il has the eternal flavor OF
fair or = fete day. It II like moth
ing else in America.
So much for the physical elements
of Grand street. But It seems that
this street has = certain spiritual
pride as we'll. From its sidewalk
have risen some Of New FORKS most
prominent citizens. And 20 the
Grand Street Boys Club is IN or.
ganization unique even In . city
such % Manhattan, whore the
unique paradoxically becomes 81.
J most cohmonplace.
CHANGING over the list Of some
1000 names, one IS inclined to fee
| that the Judge has tempered hi
eulogy-for here 10 the proof Of the
melting pot that il America. Here
is the name Of Max 'Steuer, one Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

- y eb4ko
It has been five years since the
Teapot Dome investigation began
and the end is not yet. Bit by bit,
word by word, Senator Walsh has
drawn the long story from an army
Of witnesses, and exposed colossal
bribery and corruption.
There is something about this
"Man from Montana" with gray
hair and icy blue eyes. that spells
Dignity with a capital 3D." He
maintains q reserve and distance
that nothing seems to melt. He
came to Washington 25 years ago
Ia Stranger then and, more or less,
= stranger now.
A Bridge Fan
Senator Walsh is a widower, his
wife having died in 1917, 81 years
after their marriage. Socially he
is somewhat Of = BRIDGE fan. He
dresses neatly but plainly, spurn-
ing frock coats, flowing neckties and
double breasted white vests that
some senator's seek to think the job
requires. He spends his summers
IN q cabin beneath the snowy peaks
Of Glacier National Park in Mon
tana, large colored pictures Of which
adorn the walls Of his private office
and look down on his disordered
desk, strewn with books and papers.
In conversation he is courteous
but none too warm, cycling his i'm
terviewer quizzically over his
glasses.
Heralded as the Senate's greatest
investigator, Walsh uses no tricks
or cajolery in cross-examination.
Those pale blue eyes, ret in . SER
ious and expressionless face, bore
into the witness from across the
table while questions are hurled ct
him q by . machine GU.
Makes Them 6quirm
Three men exiled themselves in
Europe 70 escape that relentless
ordesl. Another man-Will H.
8ays-bit his lips until the blood
easno. Hundreds have gone under
hit searching gaze and few have
xsfged feeling very comfortable
- ~ -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

self. No teaching you can give your
child about the bad effects of GER
tain foods will b worth anything
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him.
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

If we lived in Washington now,
we'd be on the lookout these days
for cars "a block long,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
you yourself continue to use such

II you y0urse1 CONTINUE TO use such
food.
If you will honestly learn TO use
the right kind Of food in the proper
combinations and quantities, YOU
will be helping yourself to better
health and, at the same time. the
influence upon your child will be
such that he will learn to practice
only good habits for health. These
habits will become so fixed that
there will be no desire for less
healthful ones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

CHANGING over the list Of some
1000 names, one IS inclined to feel
that the Judge has tempered his
eulogy-for here Is the proof Of the
melting pot that 10 America. Here
is the name Of Max .Steuer, one Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

A masseuse is suing Mae MUIR
ray, Hollywood film player, for 49,
lao. That seems q little like rub
bling it in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

You never can tell about politics.
Hoover may win out even though
he has been endorsed by Secretary
Wilbur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

Wonder how it happened that
Pilot Levine didn't get up to
Greenly Island some way?
Evening star., 1928-03-14
ROBINS OBTAIN BRESSLER.
OUTFIELDER, FROM REDS

the Catalina Island base ball experts
Yesterday when the Chicago Cubs won
from the Goofs, or second team. 4 to 3.
Charlie Root and Art Nehf. on the
one hand and Hal Carlson and Sheriff
Fred Blake on the other. pitched uni
formly we'll. but some rough spots In
delding were observed OH both teams.
After a morning workout today the
club was to go to the mainland for
four days of exhibiting.
Buc Recruits Win Again.
PAsO ROBLEs. Calf. March IA
H0.-The rockies of the Pittsburgh
Pirates made 1t four straight yesterday
when they won the intra-club game
from tie regulars. 9 to 4. The regulars
have yet to take a practice game
The slugging was practically con-
fined u the first three innings. when
the youngsters piled up eight runs to
the first squads four. Jones. recruit
second baseman, was the heavy hitter,
getting a two-bagger and two singles.
Joe Harris. playing first base for the
recruits. was held hitless.
Cardinals Are Disguised.
AVON PARK. Fla. March IA Lp).--
Rained out for their second scheduled
game with the Phillies at Winter Haven.
the st. Louis Cardinals were disguised
with Jupiter Pluvius and wondered
what that god OF rain would do with
their exhibition game with the Boston
Braves al st: Petersburg today.
AS Rogers Hornsby, former Cardinal
manager. Is with the Braves there. the
game was anticipated with unusual
interest TODAY also marked the Sea -
sons Introductory appearance OF Grov r
Cleveland Alexander. the 4l-ycar- old
pitching ace OF the Cardinals.
Phils Are UnIucky.
WINTER HAVEN Ella March Ia LID
Evening star., 1928-03-14
Browns Need Victory.

WEST PALM BEACH Fla. March
IA P.-1t was up TO the Browns TO
win today II they wanted to break even
in the four-game series with the Gin
cinnati Reds. which took a fast and
tight fracas. 2 to o. at Orlando yester-
day. The Reds have taken two games
to the Browns one. The st. Louis
players were loose in their fielding.
Rain threatened almost every minute
of the tilt
Evening star., 1928-03-14
SAW
JONEs-

SO for as the Phillies are concerned
1t Is still a case of nothing to do until
tomorrow. They have had three days
Of leisure now because two days of rain.
after an idle sabbath. washed away
pair of scheduled practice games with
the St. Louis Cardinals Tomorrow a
bout is on tap with the st. Louis
Browns
Johnny Schultz. hol6out catcher. has
arrived at the training base and signed
a contract, making the Phillies' roster
complete.