davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-25
TRIBUTE PAID TO BEAS0N.
colored Civic Organizations Honor
Former Member of Council,

The 100 members ot colnrcd civic
organizations assembled last night for
the annual banquet OF the Federation
of Civic Associations, paid tribute to
George r, Heaaon, former member ui
the Cltiaens Advisory Council. for his
services aa a leader aud organizer The
dinner was held IN the Calvary Parrish
Ilall, iieaaun recently was retired from
the council and was honared guest at
the banquet.
Rev, w L. Washington spoke ON the
relation nf the citlgen 60 the community
nr, George III Richardson, William II,
Lewis and Reason told III the work at
the federation, 'rhs other speakers in~
eluded Dr. ], j, Porter, Capt. IL, II,
queen Rev George w. FlaheT, nF, q,
H. Marshall, III Samuel IL Watson. J.
g. Payne Huyer l. brown. ", II Law.
son, j q. Bruce and A u rinkett
Musical numbers we're rendered by Mrs,
Enoeh g. GRAY Morriasay s. kuonee
was teaatniAdtef,
Evening star., 1928-04-25


King Rorts, pathetic picture
Of the suffering Of his people. and no
body was better able % tell the story
than the S4-ycar-old ruler. who spent
days in the ruined districts After the
first shocks in the Tchirpan AREA OF
April IA. the King accompanied by his
sister. Princess KsldoNie. and his brother.
Prince Cyrille, went nom village 20 VII
lage questioning and heip!ng victims,
Il have seen the results Of several
earthquakes" he said, notably those at
Tirnovo in 1913 and at Sofia IN 1917,
but none We're So violent as this last
one which covered a wide area enlHfac~
ing important eengeVS OF population ard
including the denSeiS populated ard
tiouFiShing city OF philippopoltS THE
ccnter OF the tobacco industry employ
ing thousands ot workers
The people arc suffering tadcScrth-
plunged hundreds OF thousands of the
population OF southern bulgaria into an
almost desperate state.
Campcd IN Open.
"Camped in the open spaces they
suffered continued anxiety over the con-
Stant recurrence OF shocks Many lacS
even tents 90 shelter them against the
cold aud rain which is always ineeS-
SAINT in April and unusually abundant
this YEAR,
Their position Is terrible enough Ia
feClNlee the most optimistic 10 despair"
Asked about material damage, King
Boris said
THE lOSS Is very great, Several
towns we've almost DESTROYED, bat tt Is
impossible yct to exactly estimate the
results ot the quake. Nevertheless. Il Is
evident that We are faced with y verit.
able national catastrophe,
IN NV tour oG ruined places saw
many sick people without enough COW
ering 81 protect them, and women
aceaaChed In the open air NgAeser CNnds-
tlons inpeptllng their lives and th0Se "
the newly born"
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Master Plumbers 10 Meet.
lweiAl plspatcA u Ghe Stap.

Cl.ARENnoN, Va. April ssh am
effort 20 inegease itS membership and
TO nTtAnlote better sanitary conditions
IN Arlington County, the Master Plumb
erS' Association at Arlington County
Will hold an open meeting aad enter
tatnment tonight in Clarendon Citl-
sens HaN, A tAght ia Qn % have lead
pipe used instead OF wrought lFrn In the
waseg connections. and this win be dis
pflsNaa
Evening star., 1928-04-25
ARM0RED SHIPS BELIEVED
HEADED FOR RUM ROW
~ the AEaaoiatfd pfeRs.

~ We 8FHf FNIHH Ft'FHf
OTTAWA, Ap1l 20 The statement
was made Ia Parliament yesterday that
aFm0red rum running yesaeiA are plan
ming 10 enter the Illicit trade off the
United States Coast
Miss Agnes MacPhali asked the gov
eminent If It's attention had been
drawn IN the report of five steel,
afmored ftlm-funning ships which were
prepared 70 set oiit from Port Dover
for the United Etales.
W. ~, Elder, minister ~ national
revenue. replied that since tile under
taking paF an American one. te sa9
Evening star., 1928-04-25
KING MANS TANKS GUNS.
British Ruler Joins Practice and
Scores Two Hita.

LpLWOhIH. Dorset, England April
~ m King George known eA one
VI ttle best shots tn his kingdom with
sporting gun, proved he - no n0yice
81 using heavier weapons yesterday
hfleF watching special demonstra~
ton ~ the nsW Royal Tank Corps, 0f
whiciI he Is colonel -in-ehief, the King
dDffed his gold -bfaided fieia maTshais
cap, put oil a biaek beet climbed into
tjle fafget tWjes with three vp9uDdef
ki}ei@
Evening star., 1928-04-25

tons. sS advanced
by Henry Aforgen :
aSlau manager Of
both Wilson cam :
E1aagnS, In q sym
postum Of financial
leaders Of both
ma 1or parties in
The May Review
ri ReYiewe.
The proposal e
supported iii part
b. w. q. McAdoo
who says that II
believe firmly that
y Is pra9st3ga Die Ns
finance Our ma
fig1al campaigns
either bg direct APP
pEopf1atioTss from
Tie fFiailiaf Tre4e-
Evening star., 1928-04-25
PROPOSESU. .S.PAY
ELECTION COSTS
Morgenthau Says Major Par
tieS Should Get so Cents
for Each Vote.

b. she Asso3ated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25--A proposal
that presidential campaigns Of all politi-
cal parties be financed from the Federal
Treasury. with no private subscrip-
Evening star., 1928-04-25

United States was
the first country %
recognize the dis
treSS suffered IN
Southeastern Bull
garia through \
devastating series
IF earthquakes,
The first mes
sage of coincidence
20 Bulgaria came
from President
Coolidge, he said.
and the first ma
terial aid from the
A M erican Red
Cross.
Visits Stricken
Areas.
Evening star., 1928-04-25

canadas vine making industry Is de-
velaplng rapidly, From less than
Onh,nn gallons feur years age the 0utv
pnt Is expected 10 exceed three TIMES
that amount Ia la2As
Evening star., 1928-04-25
i. S. FIRST TO AID
BULGARS IN QUAKE
King Boris Draws Pathetic
Picture of Country After Trip
Over Ruined Areas.
Ry the Associated Pres.

% TIC lASsUFl1teN FTtSs.
SOFIA. Bulgaria. April 25.-King
Boris OF Bulgaria. in an interview With
the Associated Press correspondent to-
day. said he would like TO stress that the
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Visits Stricken
Areas.

The King drew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
Editorial Comment
A FAIR FIGHT
(St. Paul News


Herbert Hoover has notion that man who aspires
to be president should be . gentleman. He proposes
to fight Gov. Smith fairly.
Therefore Hoover's political manager, Chairman
Work, has sent to Republican leaders throughout the
country the following campaign instructions:
The campaign we propose to follow will be infor-
NATIVE and constructive only. The promptings of
conscience and personal liberty within the law not
proper subjects for political debate"
This means that Republicans will not be permitted
to deal in the SANDER that Gov Smith as wet 10 an
agent Of debauchery and that Gov. Smith as Cath
one is puppet OF the pope bent destroying tree
American institutions.
It is . sad commentary on the state of public
opinion and the rule: Of the political game in this
democracy that Mr.. Hoover should have found this
warning necessary Yet his appeal for fair play to-
ward has opponent seems not only honorable and just
but also expedient
Gov. Smith is clean fighter himself. The fouls he
suffers will increase his popularity among the voters
As an honorable man and an able politician, prob
ably it will occur to Gov Smith also that this Hoover
dctum works both ways
All the libel about Smith, the tool Of Rome" is
little worse than the rot about "Sr Erbert 'Oover
the pro-consul Of King George" While it remained
TOR INSCRIPTIONS Republicans to invent this about
their own partys candidate. Democrats at Hous-
ton were quick to pick IL up.
Doubtless Smith will restrain those Of his followers
who lack his sense Of fairness.
Meanwhile first honors are Hoover's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

eers Of North Carolns. Duluth, Miami and Fl Paso
hsvs little In common the English language. 0kla-
homa 10 utterly unlike Vermont.
We are entering . political campaign, and every
commentator thereon 10 remarking the fact that
east south, middle west and west and far west have
widely differing desires and viewpoints Wherein does
that constitute monotony! If all sections thought
alike the campaign would be less pulling and the
charge Of monotony would be sustained but they don't
The truth is that monotony ought to be the last
thing to trouble American. We have diversity here,
and to spare diversity Of scenery, Of custom, Of
ners Of thought, Of race. II observer finds the
monotonous he has only his defective vision
TO blame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
MARK YOUR TOWN FOR FLYERS


Steadily the cir traffic Of Minneapolis is increasing
from the Void Chamberlain Airport. first visit to
at the extent Of it's use. And this MEANS aside from
tied 70 the metropolitan region, that daily more planes
Meeting Minneapolis and other airports but on routes
more or less new, the need Of the flyer directs
This puts new duty up to the cities and towns
and villages. With the coming need Of arports all
along the airwayS to the ar-nded air advan-
tagged communities 10 another contribution Of the
untes to the facilities Of the means Of trans
port. They are Oh the flyers maps today-but mainly
- dots Of msp-maker to be noted by the pilot as
part Of his scheme Of reckoning his Whereabouts.
Every such town should make itself more than dot
on the map. IT. citizens who up and coming will
- TO It that some big roof outstanding object
TO serve o background, the name Of their town 10
painted IN large letters dscernble by the flyers.
Some Minnesota towns already have such signs.
Civic and commercial organizations taking i upon
themsevts to further the interests Of the arnter-
ests that already are serving many communities
than are actually landing places for planes. Towns
not on present Dir mail routes are pioneering with huge
signs; and their example should Be followed al over
the State. Towns In Iowa. state crossed by the
transcontinenta air mail are already we'll marked by
PC signs with arrows pointing the way the nearest
Airport one u available. The way Of similar trans
continental atrways Minnesota Il ct hand. Mime
aota communities win b prepsred for cir facilities
g they contribute this item q their own-a sign Of
Identification - hep The flyers and % TO help the
rueAe Tor thsys = already public d the airwiys
h Winnssota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

lecture halls, courses in special
study, musical programs or artistic
exhibitions draw thousands from
the young men and women of the
tenement belt-all eager to advance
their station Of life. This is par
ticularly true among the Russian
and Jewish classes.
The Stadium orchestral concerts
which begin their season of out
door programs each July, draw most
of their gallery patronage from the
struggling masses of the city.
The youth Of New York. generally
speaking, constantly bellies the repu-
tation the younger generation has
been getting for burning candles at
both ends. They are invariably in
the majority wherever cultural
events are concerned-and the "poor
working girls" somehow manage to
gather together a sufficient number
of dimes to arrange the admission
fee. GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

Dear Nom:
I'm ce..ainly glad that I invested
wisely and wildly in smart clothes
before l left Madame Elise's shop,
for | need all my war paint here.
This hotel is filling up fast, and
the majority Of the population ID
Of my own sex. l en- surrounded
BY the most snappy and unscrupu-
lous flappers, and the most elegantly
marceilet, and groomed matrons, and
it looks a. il it were going to re-
solve itself into q matter Of every
woman for herself.
Somehow, had forgotten the
fierce competition that goes on for
the elusive male. For a while,
guess have been riding high, and
! haven't felt it. And BY my sim
pie system Of keeping Alan con.
stantly on the alert looking out for
me, he has had very little time ia
get into trouble himself.
But here, / feel him slipping out
Of my hands. Undoubtedly all my
work will r. spoiled if we stay.
What with Helen vamping him
beautifully. ard actually having re-
duced him to the point Of subsection
where he will run errands for her,
and listen to singing, and with about
three others in hot pursuit l long
for the good old days when used
to come in 18th my face smashed up
in another mans car, and get q little
attention myself.
There is painfully little material
for me here. Brother Shelton,
whom regard as my best bet, At the
present time, is scarcely my ideal.
He quite frankly disapproves Of
my language, my accent, my indie
pendence, and my sunburn. He says
l am abominably educated. and have
no accomplishments that really mat
ter. And yet, he says l have the
most classically cut head, and the
best modelled features he has seen
in years-and that l am full Of un-
realized talen.s and possibilities.
Il would have been much better
for me, he thinks, to have had Z
career instead of having married,
for now, he says I will never be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

sea. / have a special series OF ar
ticles on tuberculosis which explain
it's cause and treatment which ! shall
be very glad to send to you Il you
will send me a large, self-addressed,
stamped envelope. ..
Question: r. j. asks: "Will you
please tell me good way to treat
warts? I have several on my left
hand. Have been treating them
with iodine and also caustic pencil,
but am getting poor results"
Answer: A small crystal OF gla-
cial acetic acid may be dissolved on
top of the wart. This will usually
cause it to disappear. If the wart
is large, this treatment should be
repeated after several days.
Question: R. NJ. asks: us zwie-
bach the same as Melba toast :"
Answer: Zwiebach is similar to
Melba toast, but it is not always -
wholesome as the Melba toast pre-
pared in the home, since most COM
mercial varieties Of zwiebach contain
sugar, and are not thoroughly dex-
trinized.
Question: Mrs. M. B. G. writes:
II have a lump on the right side Of
my neck about the size Of pecan
that has been there for over four
years. Has never bothered me but
I get worried at its being there. Il
is movable. Would like to know
what causes it,"
Answer: The lump is probably Z
fatty tumor and will cause no harm.
If it does not increase in size or pain
you in any way I would advise you
to leave it alone. However, the
operation for removing this kind Of
tumor is very simple one and not
attended by very much danger.
Question: IRIS. r. w. writes: II
have had the itch now for six months.
All the baths, soaps and ointments
do not cure or help me, and am
most anxious to have relief from this
trouble"
Answer: Every kind Of itch which
does not come from an outside infec-
ton can be cured by dieting. The
main change is to regulate your food
combinations so as to overcome ex-
cess acidity which is the principal
cause Of any acidosis which produces
skin irritation.
Question: N. o. R. asks: "Is
chewing gum ever beneficial?"
Answer: Chewing gum is benefi-
cial to the gums, increasing the. cir
culation Of blood through these
parts. Those who are troubled with
excessive gas will sometimes notice
that they have more gas when chew
ing gum. This is due to the swal.
lowing Of the saliva which contains
an alkali called ptyalin. This makes
carbon dioxide gas rs it comes in
contact with the stomach acid. This
difficulty can be avoided If the
saliva is not swallowed.
Question: N. j. H. writes: II have
been troubled for q number Of years
with my back hurting. My trouble
is just to the right Of my backbone
at the hip. am enclosing q dia-
gram. and have marked Just where
the pain is"
Answer: The cross on your die.
gram marks the place in your back
where pain often develops from kid
ney stones, gall stones, or gas
pockets in the colon. Only q careful
diagnosis would tell just what is
causing your particular trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
THIRD PARTIES
Duluth Heraldl


and for many reasons but what has been going on in
Chicago shows that the third party movement very
weak and will come to little this year.
The Farmer Labor party met, thirty men there rep
resenng ten states and the District Of Columbia and
nominated Senator Norris Of Nebraska for president,
though some wanted to name the Socialist, Norman
Thomas. Senator Norris won't run-said 30 before
he was nominated and said again after he was
named-so that leaves this ticket with neither head
nor followers.
Clearly the Farmer-Labor party is petering out as
z national party anyway, though it still keeps fairly
Minnesota and North Dakota.
Senator Norris would have made . good man to
head third party il there had really been any third
parry to head. He 10 independent liberal to the
Of rsdicalism. and undoubtedly sincere But anyway,
Is plain that he 10 not ready to drop his Republican
label which still elects him in Nebraska, even though
the best he can say for his party is that it is the
lesser Of two evils.
Other symptoms Of third party movement, due to
Democratic disaffection in the South, will not come
to anything permanent. Many Democrats there will
vote for Hoover, but they will remain Democrats, de-
sertng the head Of the national ticket only and only
for this campaign
There may b third party in this country some.
time, but not yet. The Socialists, much diminished
because many Of them have either gone conservative
or turned Communist, still remain the thing
third party in sight, though the Prohihtionists, stout
fellow: who cling dosgedly to one idea are going
through the motions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
IN NEW YORK

New York, July 17.-"Blind Joe"
has never seen the frantic Forties,"
in which he plies his trade of news
vending, but he has come to know
hundreds Of Broadway's famous per-
sonalities "by sound" Also he
knows all the corners and hooks of
the Times Square belt "by sound"
Even as the crowds surge by his
news stand Joe can pick out pass
ing acquaintance and does - by
hearing the familiar voice.
One Of Joe's whimsical variations
on the common social apology is to
remark: Really, don't remember
your voice -. but I've heard your
voice somewhere y"
l am told that he can identify at
least 100 persons by their voices.
But, he says, they move about so
much in these times that it's harder
to keep up with them. It becomes a
bit confusing.
A note informs me that the new
Picadilly Hotel in the Times Square
belt will have corkscrews installed
in the bathrooms. This measure is
being taken to save the furniture.
am told that one of the matters
Of considerable concern to midtown
hotels is the constant damage in
flicted on bureau drawers, window
sills and such by impatient tenants
trying to take the tops off ginger
ale or charged water bottles to
say nothing Of those who arrive with
sealed bottles.
It has often been noted that the
children Of the East Side are, Of all
Manhattan dwellers, most avid for
cultural advance. The scores of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
MICHlCAN's NEW INCOME

generation ago Michigan was great lumber
STATE Mighty pine forests covered her hills and river
valleys and the cutting Of them poured great stream
Of wealth into the pockets Of Michigan's citizens
Now most Of the lumber is gone although the upper
peninsula still does a good Bit Of cutting each year.
But Gov. Green believes that the tourist and
vacation business will, in the future, give Mich
igan greater annual revenue than the lumber
business did in its palmiest days. He citi-
that il they do not kill the goose that lays the
golden egg-f, in other words, summer visitors are
treated courteously given good accommodations and
are not overchargedMiehigan will speedily find her
lakes her sunshine and her beaches far valuable
than her old time pine forests
Probably he is right. It is amazing that Michigans
development as 4 vacation center has not been even
more rapid. Climate and scenery superb. Nature
has provided magnificent vacation ground there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
BARBS

What chance will the talking
movies have against the people who
are telling their neighbors chow il
happened in the stage play?
Boston canine that talks is named
Jacqueline. We just knew that when
the dogs started talking, the first
word would come from lady.
Maybe those Liberty bonds traced
to the Republican national commit
tee by the Teapot Dome investiga-
tors were really guilt-edged securi-
ties.
When a man picks q chicken it is
not news.
Lord Askwith says American hus-
bands face famine If the tin supply
runs out. We hope it doesn't run out
until Europe has paid up, anyway.
Our forests are going, but things
could be worse. Just suppose some
fashion leader should come down the
street wearing wooden leg.
The younger intellectuals are now
questioning the existence of time.
Seems to US they are only trying to
kill time.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
The per capita consumption OF
flour in America is about 1T
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
garetha, one Of the best top mounters
in the country.
ELTINGE THEATRE

Sam Hardy likes best to play
roles Of check-suited buffers. He
admits it. He gets more kick out Of
portraying this particu'- /. brand Of
American "pest" than any other
character, he says.
Hardy is featured in 1.-THE Big
Noise" the grea: Ben Hecht news
paper picture, which comes to the
Eltinge for Wednesday. And he is
there with bells On or. rather. with
his checked suit on. - the proprietor
Of the Jumping tub" concession ct
Coney Island. who wants to marry
Alice White, daughter Of the dumb
subway guard. Chester Conklin.
"The Big Noise" s2arkles throush-
out with Hecht's humor and satire,
all of which has been translated to
the screen with deft touches. Bodil
Rosing and Jack Egan are also fea.
tured in this production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
more than an enthusiast and a dab.

more than an enthusiast and q dab.
bier.
What he is really doing. is trying
not to fall IN love with me. For in
spite of not approving Of me, he
really likes me, and he fights against
the idea. As a matter Of principle
l must humble his proud spirit. 1nat
is why l am going out with him TO-
night in his boat for q sail after
dinner.
Anyhow. that will give Alan ar
excellent opportunity to listen to
Heien's troubl' for a few hours
Perhaps if he hears enough of them,
| may not be called on to interfere.
Yours for trouble,
MARYE.
NEXT: Nom is worried.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.