davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
HIS ACTIVITY IS
EMBARRASSING,
OFFICIALS SAY
Carol Announces That IL Pres
ent Plans Fail He May
Go to America
STRONG SUPPORT HERE
Manifesto Says He Is Only
Awaiting Call to Re.
turn to Throne

London, May 8.-(AP)-Sir
William Joynson. Hicks, secre.
tary of home affairs, told the
house of commons today that he
had caused Prince Carol to be
informed that his presence in
England was no longer welcome
and that he should terminate
his visit without delay. The
home secretary said that he had
taken this step after consulta-
tion with Sir Austen Chamber
lain, the foreign secretary.
London, May 8.-(AP)-The Brit.
1sh government today ordered for
mer Crown Prince Carol Of Rumanis
to leave the country. Recent Carolist
activities have become too embarrass
ing, the government decided.
Carol intimated that he might e
to America. He admitted that q
manifesto had been printed in Lon
don saying that he awaited only
call from Rumania to return to as.
sumo the throne in place Of his 6.
year-old son, King Michael.
Copies Of this manifesto, he said
had been sent to America sometime
ago and were ordered distributed or
Saturday.
II have had no financial assist.
ance from America" Carol said
"But l have strong support there
It is possible that if my pans fail
shall visit America"
The manifesto was also to have
been distributed throughout Ru.
mania by airplane, but the British
government. learning Of this plan
prevented the planes from leaving
England.
An Expulsion Order
Police were on guard today ut the
Surrev estate where Carol is stay
ing and the morning papers said that
the governments decision, which
was in effect an order of expulsion
had been communicated to Caro-
shortly after midnighs by three
Scotland Yard officers.
The request that Carol leave was
in accordance with the usual pro-
cedure when a foreigner uses Eng.
lish territory as the center fol
intrigues against s friendly govern.
ment.
Heads Of various government de.
partments, including the home and
foreign offices, conferred last night
and then instructed Scotland Yard to
put into operation its usual machin.
cry for ridding the country OF an
unwanted visitor.
Officials from Scotland yard Wis.
tied Godstone, where Carol has been
the guest of a fellow countryman
M. Jonescu, to inform Carol and his
host.
Had Motored to London
Carol and Magda Lupescu, with
whom he eloped from Rumania. and
their host and hostess had motored
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
u. S. Prosperity Will
Continue, Ford Says

New York, May e-(AP)-Henry
Ford returned from Europe on the
Majestic today with optimistic pre-
dictions on business conditions.
II am confident" he said, that
current prosperity in the United
States Will continue. The business
outlook is good and there Il no fac
tor in sight to disturb it, future"
OF his own affairs, Ford said that
the Ford Motor company has about
1000, 900 orders on hand and that
production was being increased -
fast - possible to meet the demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
SET SELF ON FIRE

Glen Ridge, N. ia towel
soaked with gasoline and wrapped
around her head and shoulders,
Mn. Louise jackson, IS, Of this city,
sot fire q herself. She succumbed
70 her burns. Her husband says she
was despondsnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
CONCERN HELD
FOR AMERICANS
IN FIGHT AREA
Japanese Chief of Staff al
Tsinan Reports One u. S.
Missionary Killed

Shanghai. China, May g.
(AP) - Nationalist Chinese
troops are reported in usually
reliable sources to have sur.
rounded the japanese in Tsinsn.
Heavy fighting is proceeding.
London, May 8. - (AP) -
Reuters dispatch from Shang-
hal says it is understood that
the nationalist government is
considering inviting the media
ton of the United States in the
present Chinesc-Japanese con.
flict.
Washington. May 8.-(AP)-
The state department made It
clear today that the United
States could consider acting rs
mediator between Japan ard the
nationalist government of China
only If invited to do 50 by both
sides.
Peking, May 8.-(R-Concern fol
in Tsinan, where Chimes,
Nationalists and Japanese troops
clashed with heavy casualties, wal
today with the receipt 0,
saying that fighting hat
been resumed. The Japanese chic.
Of staff at Tsinan also sent . dis
patch, dated yesterday, saying
Zone American missionary killed.
The American legation could no
verify this today. A dispatch from
Tokyo, reporting the resumption o.
fighting at Tsinan, claimed it wa!
due to Nationalist aggression. Ma
were stated to have at
tackled the Japanese guard at ths
foreign commercial district las
night in defiance of the Japanes.
agreement with the Chinese com
manders.
The Japanese at Tsinan, en-
dangered as the result Of northern
air raids and the bombing Of ths
settlement and the Jap
anese legation, warned Chang Tso
Lin, northern dictator, that these
raids must cease. Chang under
took to stop them.
Three Japanese planes arrived a
Tsingtao, having flown there from
Korea, by way Of Dairen
Manchuria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
d$|{HGEE!a&ZS' z$isHS$S IS s
May 8

May 8
1846-Battle Of Palo Alto, Tex.
1654-Atlantic Cable Company or
ganixed.
1863-President Lipcoln or6ored (
military draft for July.
1066-Jefferson Davis, Confederate
president, accused Of particl-
patton in Lincoln assassina-
tion plot. ......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
ROADS LEADING INTO
TOLEDO ARE PATROLLED

Toledo, O., May S.-(AP)-Police
are patrolling roads leading into
Toledo in search of five bandits who
kidnapped the president Of the First
National bank Of Angola, Ind, this
morning, tied his wife in her home
ard looted the bank vault of it's con-
tents.
The president was taken to the
bank where the bandits waited fol-
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
YEGGS FORCE
I. PRESIDENT TO
UNLOCK DOOR
Wait Arrival of Cashier When
President Is Unable to
Open Vault
FLEE IN TOURING CAR
Sheriff's Posses and Vigilan.
tes Scour Countryside for
Trace of Men
FLEE IN TOURING CAR

Angola, Indiana, May s.-(AP)-
The First National bank here was
robbed Of $4,000 this morning by
five men who escaped in a gray
touring car. The loss is covered by
insurance.
The robbers appeared at the home
Of E. S. Cruxton, the bank president,
abou o'clock this morning. They
bound the bank officials wife and
then escorted the president to the
bank and forced him to open the
door. The robbers then sought to
have him open the bank vault but he
convinced them Of his inability to
do this.
The robbers and their victim then
waited in the bank until O'Clock
this morning when the cashier ar
rived. AS soon as he entered the
robbers forced him to open the
vault. They scooped up all available
currency and escaped.
Sheriff's posses, vigilantes, an(
others immediately began securing
he country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
Weather Report

Temperature at Z a. m. ........ .!
Highest yesterday ............ 8
Lowest last night ............. 81
Precipitation to Z .. m. ....... I
Highest wind velocity ......... II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

A delegation of merchants pre-
sented petition requesting that the
commission reconsider its actor
concerning the method Of arriving
at an inventory Of stocks Of mer.
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

Partly cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday. Not much change.
Evening star., 1928-03-05

States will have only thirty-three mod
ern cruisers This is ten less than the
essential minimum determined by the
Navy general board" The report shows
that instead Of a five e-five-three balance
Of naval strength the ratio In cruisers
will henceforward be Great Britain.
five: America, one and four-tenths, and
Japan, two and six-tenths.
For weeks statements have been In
categorical circulation OH Capitol Hill
that the naval affairs committee was
being subjected to unprecedented pres
sure by the country's anti-preparcdness
groups. The pressure was so intense, as
one important member Of the commit
tee has confessed. that an original ma
iority of twenty to one for the seventy
one-ship program was eventually con-
verted into a majority of twenty to one
against that program.
The House committees report would
have contributed impreSsively to the
Nations knowledge If it had disclosed
the precise reasons that led to this
Kaleidoscope change of front. On the
face Of the committees own showing it
has recommended plan which 1t ad-
mits to be seriously below the require
mentS of national security.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Stout.Hearted Shroyer.

And when ! became Il man ] put
away childish things" Thus says st
Paul Nor WAS his experience unusual.
Sometimes boy becomes man almost
overnight. sometimes IN an instant, and
nstimes hs plays the part ~ Il man
al ii very tender age
George w. Ehroyer. II, who lives
veil nut on Jhlftieth street, Is seven
Jeafs VI age, ne may live br be IA very
Old man, but no matter how many his
days may be he VIII never be more Of
"a man than he was d day or two ago
One minute he was little hoy. amusing
himself around the premises while a
younger brother Was In the company Of
uursemaid. herself not much more
than child The next, eonfinnLed by "a
dangerous emergency which would have
dsunted many fellow who shaYeA
every day of bis life. he became the
man of The house. the defender and
fehcIier ~ All infant and woman.
All Washington knows how this child.
seeing his brother and Ills devoted and.
IT appears. estimsbls coioted nurse at
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Justice Wins.

Hiram Reed is to pay the penalty
for his crime. Convicted Saturday on
the charge Of having bombed school,
house In an attempt to kill his teacher
sweetheart. the perpetrator of this
fiendish plan to evade the responsible
ties of parenthood and marriage will
spend from one to twenty years in the
penitentiary For time during the
trial it was feared that Reed might
succeed in proving himself guiltless of
the charge. although he had made
three confessions and the circumstan-
tial evidence was clinching. and con-
siderable qualification is being express
ed that justice in this case did not go
astray. In the diabolical attempt to
kill his fiancee. Reed surreptitiously
placed sticks of dynamite in the stove
Of the tiny schoolhouse. When the
teacher next morning lit the fire the
explosion wrecked the building. Sc
verely injuring her and placing the
lives of score OF children in jeopardy.
1t is to be hoped that this scoundrel
will be made to serve the maximum
penalty under the law. There Is no
place in the world Of free men for
such as he.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Favors Great Falls
Public Power Plan

To the flttnr uf The STAR
Please allow me space. In your cor
respnndence column 10 say to Mr., Ed
ward :. Steel that he may be right III
his views. as stated in The Star. March
|. that our Government should spend
millions VI dollars OF the peoples
money in developing the Great Fails
area Of the Potomac River into park
only. and thousands of dollars IN keep
ing IL up a Stability with no tangible
return and not develop and utilize the
immense water power. going Ia waste,
In connection with whatever improve
ments are made, but | Co not think So,
We need an abundance Of cheap
power Tor properly ana attractiNelN
lighting our streets. parks. public build
ingS. and the like. IN and around
Washington. thereby adding to the
beauty OF our National City.
wonder II Mir. Steel remembers the
Washington Monument tiooded With
light ut night. and how pleasing the
effect | wonder II he has observed
the great difference made III our Capt
toll building ut night since the lights
have been turned ON And wonder If
II has occurred to him that an abun
dance uf cheap power, literally and
broadly used. aa above indlcated, would
not more than offset the loss Of
scenic beauty. If any. which might re-
suit ftonL proper and artistic deNcl-
upment W the water power III the rVto"
mae River gorge, IN connection with
whatever Improvements ate nade'
az course. We Will have power,
enutiEh io evt along with. even II tan
PAYERS are required IL pay private com
rrrnS two at three times what the
United states and the District of Co
tumhia could furnish rower at, from
an economic Development W the water
power at and near Great Falls. nov 30
Ing to waste We preach economy ami
conservation NJ our natural resources,
and l feel that the United States amt
the District of Columbia, the States o
Maryland and Virginia, eo~operattns.
should develop and inpreve the IA
tomar River goyge, near Washington.
with special reiereuce tn utility aud
sceuu beauty
Atter all is said rtn aud con, ron-
cernine developments aud msptuNc~
nrnts which should I've ma,te IN amt
aiung the Potomac River II aud near
Washington, II In a matter tnt tNnereas
IL decide. and | have faith that lep~
feAentati,es 1T tho people viii gNr
due consideration ta what IL tau ana
equitable 10 all, III Nhate>er aetlon Is
taken a, ", kEkNcniE, NJ, -,
Evening star., 1928-03-05

tackled by two adult male intruders,
seized a poker and advanced so fear
lcssly and efficaciously that he created
a diversion sufficient to enable the maid
to send forth telephone alarm. He
did not stop to figure odds; inspired by
the example Of his favorite screen hero.
he started in to do his duty as he saw
it. That his attempt was successful Is
n qualification alike to Georges family
and to his community. Both are proud
Of him. When man acts the tradi-
tional part OF man, it often seems
worthy OF mention. When boy SO
young that under no conceivable cir
cumstances would any course of action
on his part be blameworthy does It,
then, as slang has it. this goes double
Evening star., 1928-03-05

On Saturday ,he House naval affairs
committee submitted Us report on the
naval building program Within a few
days the attention ri the House. and
later of the Senate. viii be r!Yeted upon
that nuch-c!scusSed, and much mislln-
cefStoof, project. The emascI!ated
plan recommended by the House com
niit,se calls for sixteen ships st cos,
Cf sz7s 900 900. instead ~ the seventy
one snip $3.50 900 900 scheme approved
by the Secretary of the Navy and the
President
The coDntTy will 90 we'll. and Con-
gress, bro, " pondfr thougbtfully tho
statements ia the committee report
Ni!ch anrlHpaIle& the naya! program
" thf fiIDr of the House The fetpr,
drafted Dy Representative EHdgeW. Ee =
publican, IL Massachusetts,. is Ia certain
y~sgecN al amazing document. for II
GbYio4siy "gec1,nnendk" plan which
tue committee coes not Whale -hraFtediy
sanction.
~ HsAENe NCaI hJab Tag aPHCFEI
program WIN eth Leave our Navy IN
Il secondary position" IL stteNts that
II tie Twenty-Five cruisers asked tor by
the Navy Department 'be nDt built the
United STATES VIII have No ofuisrs fof
ayutTol duties. aud tie capital feet VIII
Le lacking hn cruisers considered nee
esssry H. its safety and efficiency" II
declares. your committee desires il
elnpbssize ihst when The fifteen pro-
lpssc cruisers ere completed the United
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Sentences i'll Jury Shadowing
Are Approved in Editorials

which he is accustoclaG-a Jail. say.
with FLASHING fountains. charming Wis
tas. drawing rooms and He-CUtareuy.,
baths" The Roanoke Times, r.evsrths-
less. AYERS that There will be great sat
isfactIoU when the doors Q. the AL
close behind Sinclair and his hsrch-
men. and they are left 20 cool Their
heels in q Gel! and reflect ,ha; truth
Is mighty and shall prevail
The Chicago Daily News agrees with
Justice SiGdonS that the evidence IL
the case presented sinister aspects" and
1t concludes that statutes expressly
ioroiddins tanperiag with grand or
petit jurors MAY oe advisable" II adds,
however. thar even where these are
lacking, the court has sufficient power -
punish obstruction os ana lrtSytsre2cs
WITH TIE administration .. ill$.;ce
The New Orleans Item ,-TribuNs IS 70:
50 sure about the urullNsd value G: the
precEGSUt created Our readers Know
by this time thS. we have nor a ~: -
sympathy with Air. Sinclair'S efforts ~
avoid punishment. :or grave cgsnSs
that We feel sure hc has Committed
against his country" Says The Rem
lTioUnS The pr!Gcip,S declared -
'aiS iGrN-waichi;lS matter. however.
tuouS lI'isa0tS THAN Nr. Sinclair .or u
long time ~ ccrlS"
As "a the lang drawN->,!s D:l<sSS.rS<.
tlt Lincoln State Journal remarks
me delays encountered ~ The CcS-
feSS @! The Sinclair ~ case GaG:lIs bS
attributed entirely ~ Wealth. his money
enables HIM ~ employ ,SrSs <tasf cs
capable attorneys, b.. SiysS N,r, NJ
standing ~ The eyes ~ tt>S, C<>u.tS ~ the
p'Strit; ~ Cr.Uw>Sya Any pe.SNa who
'a> ecSn interested 81 laW>ulc< ~ G(i-
SA,iNn ~ aaC0>g a.,y SlilS GAN reSa.l
eases which have bsSu GyAESra cue
oNeF longer pSgi,I os ,3,ar. even
sI'eIsSA tnS hI.SaNt> were n>,s As wS,.
AhoWa " rs wealthy as sinclair
S!nt!Sic may never ~, e. 'S..." c>>n-
c!NSt> uar lltsle El<A Arkansas INea,-
TFat Fall may ~ slGlcx St<,.g his
latrA ~ wears from u>W. ~. S.sWavs.
Mfs'1n HNe wears. u,aS y, 'lAvS9G,S ~
senator Na,SA'S eytN!sS 81 Ss: certain
iNtofcAgiol frCss, NtN.. = Sss c.sx.
IarS remains, II grGtS fyyrl MG3cA VI,
imaEloe such Ss,lt,e;aSu raa se, Nt;.s,
$a'iSIactsoa hryy iNSa Wo.:la., anC
rlt0 II America Ia ~SN,o ;Ae$e Is
even q t!!lS $l<c& ~ &EE~0.N MI. AN>S
aFNn them w;tA yAc tN'0!es,YG they de
serve" -
Evening star., 1928-03-05

To this observer there comes from
a small town in Pennsylvania sample
OF the organized propaganda recently
circulated against the naval program.
1t is OF the species apparently sent out
to church members. Headed "1ntelli-
gent Citizenship Requires Thought and
Action" the mimeographcd circular
reads There Is large agreement
among church leaders that the enor-
nous Navy building program now pro-
posed Is q great. tragic menace TO in
ternational friendship and peace. We
are being launched into desperate
struggle for naval supremacy with Eng
land, which will cost billions of dollars
and will lead only TO war. Now Is the
strategic time To check IT, Our country
Is being led into this course by a small
but powerful group Of Army and Navy
men. A part Of our countrymen who
are not opposed are indifferent" Re-
cipients Of this misleading appeal are
urged to send letters OF protest" TO
President Coolidge and to their respec-
tive congressman.
A Washington lawyer, who may be n
wet, has Just won Il prize from ma
tional journal of wit and humor for the
best smile Of the month"; 1t is. AS
busy as keg Of grape juice"
AN Elegant History OF Political
Parties" Is the dlvcrting title of n side
splitting volume of irony lust produced
tor the guidance OF the American prole-
tariat in this year OF presidential grace.
The author Is Samuel II. Ordway. ir.
The book Is dedicated to Mayor Big
Bill' Thompson, "in the hope that he
will adopt this history for the Chicago
public schools" The authors forcWord
contends that here's II history SO writ
ten that school children. policemen, So
cicty folk and other politicians can un-
derstand IT." Mr.. Ordway finally COM
mends his skit FOR impartiality and re-
straint To the great mass of American
citizens. rs well rs to persons who vote "
Not long ago the same SatirlSt wrote
Little Goldfish Cabot at Harvard" The
publishers describe that contribution to
New England culture aS having been
enormously popular In some quarters.
but decidedly otherwise IN others, de-
pending upon which side OF Beacon
street. II any, the reader was born"
n
Randolph Hartley, theatrical man,
who In his memorable day has managed
stars of the magnitude of Otis Skinner.
Mrs. Fiakc. George Arliss and Cyrii
Maude has been in Washington study
ing fincolniana. of which he Is n devo-
tee. lie remarks the strange psychologist
cal hold which the character of the
Great Emnncipator takes upon actors,
on the stage and on the screen. who
portray Lincoln, Frank McGlynn, who
immottnliaed the character In John
Drlnkwatrrs play. was accustomed,
Hartley says. IN sink into deep rev.
erie for hours before each performance
III nh tndcavor To make himself feel
and think like Lincoln, The spell would
not leave the actor sometimes for a long
time after the curtain was down
ltnnNIiEh 1T In"N
Evening star., 1928-03-05

Ia The fdttuf nt The Atari
| read with great interest your edi~
torial In The star uf February ~
relative Ia the Farmers Market hill
IL would seem tn those of NV who ,lo
the catering for our "men folks" that
the Farmers. Commission and Main,
or Center, Markets should all bo located
together To have them strung over
town would be- like planning ones
house with the Kitchen on Capitol iliil.
tho dining room at dupont Circle and
the pantry III another part of the city
with the present nght On agailat
closing the WeAtern Market II might
see,n that the Commissioners and
others could realize that the taNpay-
ets wish these places preserved, A
business last year Of approximately
ait 400 900 done IN the Center Market
surely proves that Il is n real ne
Cesalts,
Mhs. WILLIAM hAhnhF hlnuELY.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD " Ar
Tea le,Ys ,ise rt~in

\ Ntrotan 3ItarS C,t trenches AslS ~
An'Ttt>%A Et''N't> III Lorraine II sry@tSs<S
fvprA ~Stta, Statement >ANN. an&
ASN'tiSau satI<'s> eI~'yatu,s III {Ax ytSs.vs
ts\\ number ~ <jrynsAN ~ 1s>>us%y>
SaSlsS Aye tAi,NtS sae<A AMI la>.
WRAN the American lanes ANA tsg>&>
eott'tN , tN~lEtslN t,l Che rG,ul >rSENg
t,>iAN In aaalss>>a ~ N%ANS SANsgSag
e@ftase, @eeN heavy lNsv'ert&sSNs &gv
SsnlaSd IN Ehe NSSlss,;N ~ tlse trsr10'
t~'&lipl>d BY ts>s Aatxll<AsA> <A>NAl&s ~
itAt aSSN> es~>s>lrAS asst,S'S&ssS~S
tas ty<GgansaaEkso ~ WAS Industries
h,Sstd uNsser eNSnnsAn>Atp W Hsggs,syV
sSaEuch tlN~O MtSt' lS>@VES. WsgS MA
nW NJ ustssStYSai tyS~turtNllt ,NrotgyAslage<j
under hssn t1vSlStrNs w<Na& AZ
>enS ~ nnges,rnttAn eN AAtN.teNs' tl'sve~
III SloeFA S,trA q ns<sVr WcG,,1 * S<s0-
VafN tH r}t War Ags'tS ana ty\NNN arr
lsos ny<'>tyi ~ t&vtHG{ Japanese NNSS Il
~ held A,tlsgA0la, casualty ss>s gv~
!NNtrd eN t<'V>;lIsss N4}ilSS tNsa, " at>Ss
AlltS& NlSsF IVA, H,t Atagrs, : ~ -
hg,tt>h urNI l,1N vi 4d}lsyA3tN tr%f> ttN}s>'
~ tNANine,tS thst NsNSatS &gS c<'tiaS
Nss,,k aS faI A. taev ale e0glt SASS
SuolaAt tl,SN' toi >tyadgN ytcrs(u2S AMI
N<lsnanS asS lAylAA hsAN,S,
Evening star., 1928-03-05
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHlLASDER JOHNSON.
Forward March.

Forward March!
AS new sunshine gilds the arch,
And the world says. Forward March!'
Then the bands once more arc seen
Gathering for March seventeen.
Nov the leader Of the band,
With gesture very grand.
Says, you know the march ! mean;
II IS number seventeen"
No more sounds the jazZy tune.
We're preparing. pretty soon,
To go marching on our way,
Ready for St Patrick's day.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Political Intimacies.

What would you suggest AS the cam
paign issue of 1922"
Haven't made up my mind" an
Swered Senator Sorghum. Economic
inquiries are confusing and there Is II
growing tendency To discuss personal
morals. ] have an idea that maybe we
can rally the voters 10 decide that old
question, Is marriage failure7'"
Evening star., 1928-03-05

Oh, who shall say when IL Is wise
To praise, or bluntly crticizep
A friend Of mine Is so polite
He says that all ! do is right.
Another. With mournful song.
Declares that all / do is wrong
Perhaps they'd bring some helpful views
II they could average their news.
Whist he III talking about IL not likely
Ia be as entertaining as one who can
tell funny story that makes us forget
our problems
Evening star., 1928-03-05

The sportsmanship OF Sir Thomas
Upton is still admired. He regarded the
broad waters as an arena where fair
play should prevail with the hope that
the best boat might win. The spirit
may apply to big ships as we'll as to
yachts.
Evening star., 1928-03-05

In the primitive days Of photography
a man endeavored to obey when told to
look pleasant" Now he gets angry,
tries to smash the camera and as a re-
suit provides picture strong in "hu-
man interest"