davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01

G1lOO1oCQ vi ICCOI
Harry Baxter, Newman. Candi-
date for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
John w. Lewis, Marshall. Endors-
ed on position.
House
Democrat-HarveyZ OHair, Bush
ton. Candidate for reelection. En-
dOrSed on record
THIRTY FIFTH DISTRICT
(DeKalb, Lee and Whiteside CountieS)
Senate
Republican-No contest.
House
epublican-Henry c. Allen, Lyn-
don, Candidate for reelection.
Endorsed on record.
Alvin Warren, Leland Candidate
for reelection. Endorsed on rec
ord.
Geo. C. Dixon, Dixon. Endorsed
on position.
THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
adams, Calhoun, Pike and Scott
Countless
Senate
Democrat-Charles R. McNay, UrSa.
Candidate for reelection Endorsed
on record.
House
Democrat-Harold Bush, PittSfield.
Candidate for reelection. En-
dorSed ON record.
Mary Cowan McAdams, Quincy.
Candidate for reelection En-
dorSed on record.
House
Republican,. Otis Arnold, Quin-
cy. Candidate for reelection. En-
dorsed on record.
Henry F. Scarborough, Payson.
Endorsed on position.
THIRTY SEVENTH DISTRICT
bureau, Henry and Stark Counties)
Republican-No contest.
House
Republican = Frederick w. Rem
nick Buda, Bureau Co. Candidate
for reelection. Endorsed on rec
ord.
Marion Lloyd Hay, Kewanee, Hen
ry Co. Endorsed on position.
William H. Jackson, Toulton, Stark
Co. Endorsed on position.
THIRTY EIGHTH DISTRICT
Green, Jersey, Macoupin and Mont
gomery Counties }
Senate-No contest.
House
epublican-Robert Whitley, Car
linville. Candidate for reelection.
Endorsed on record.
DR.. Henry w. Smith, RoodhouSe.
Endorsed on position.
House
Democrat-No contest.
THIRTY NINTH DISTRICT
GaSalle County,
Senate
No election.
House
Experimentation Wylie, ottawa.
Candidate for reelection. En-
dorSed on record.
Ole E. Benson. Endorsed on rec
ord.
FORTIETH DISTRICT
(Christian, Cumberland, Fayette and
Shelby Counties)
Senate
Republication H Forester,
Taylorville. Candidate for re-elec-
ton Endorsed on record.
Guy L. Smith, Pana. Endorsed on
position.
HouSe-No contest.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
FORTY-sECOND DISTRICT

FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT
(Clay, Clinton Bingham and Marion
Countless
Senate
ftepa5lcan-Erastus D. Telford, Sa-
lem. Candidate for reelection
Endorsed on record.
Charles L. McMackin, Salem
Endorsed on record in the House.
House
Republican,. J. Branson, Contra
liza. Candidate for reelection. En-
dorSed on record.
Samuel M. Sturgeon, Endorsed on
position.
John NJ Etchison. Endorsed Oh
position.
House
Democrat-J. E. McMackin, Salem.
Endorsed on record.
FORTY THIRD DISTRICT
(Fulton and Knox Counties)
Senate-No contest.
House
Republican-C. L. Ewing, Douglas
Candidate for reelection Endors-
ed on record.
Reed F. Cutler, LeWistoWn. Can
didate for reelection. Endorsed
Oh record.
House
Democratic. P. Rice, LewiStown
Candidate for reelection. Endors-
ed on record
FORTY FOURTH DISTRICT
Jackson, Monroe, Perry, Randolph
and Washington Countless
Senate-No contest.
House
Republican-Elbert Waller, Tamo-
roa Candidate for reelection En-
dorSed on record.
Democrat-JoSeph H. Davis, Muir
physboro. Candidate for re-elec-
ton. Endorsed on record.
FIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
Morgan and Sangamon Countless
Senate-No contest.
House
Republican = Carl E. Robinson,
Jacksonville Candidate for re-
election. Endorsed on record.
FORTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
Casper, Jefferson, Richland and
Wayne CountieS)
Senate-No contest.
House
Vernon. Candidate for reelection.
Endorsed on record.
Charles L. Wood, Keenes. Candi-
date for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
Democrat-John KaSserman, New
ton Candidate for reelection. En-
dorSed on record.
FORTY SEVENTH DISTRICT
Bond and Madison CountieS)
Senate-No contest.
House
epublican-Schuyler B. Vaughn,
Greenville. Candidate for re-elec-
ton. Endorsed on record.
FORTY EIGHTH DISTRICT
Crawford, Edwards, Gallatin, Hardin,
Lawrence, Wabash and White Coun-
ties)
Senate
Democrat = Lyman w. Emmons,
LaWrenceville. Candidate for re-
election. Endorsed on record.
Republican-Wm. R. Coon Robin
son. Endorsed on position.
House
Evening star., 1928-04-22
DISCIPLES OPPOSE
DRY S|DESTEPP|NG
Convention Is Unanimous
Against TWo-Sided Candi-
dates in Both Parties.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 2i.-The
niscip,es of Christ will oppose and vote
against candidates IN both political
parties whose promise is dry but whose
official performance is wet" the inter-
national convention of the Cnurch
voted unanimously today i'll adopting
n resolution upholding prohibition,
Harry II. Rogers of Tulsa. Okla, was
cIncIed nresidcnt of the convention for
the ensuing year and Seattle, wash
was chosen for tho next conVentlon'
which will be held the second week Ill
August. 1929. ,,o
Other officers elected were S, j, Ma
thiSon. Hollywood. Calf. Mrs Husll
Morlson. Springfield Ill, ana 1eoige
Knepper. Akron, Ohio, vice presldehts'
Mrs George w. Muckley, St Louis. re-
cordinC secretary; J. II. Nance, Dailas'
Tex. treasurer, and Graham FRANK
Dallas. Tex. general secretary
The executive committee, whose terms
will expire in 1880. are: A. Z. Cory
Kinston N. c.: Mrs Mary Carpenter
Craig, Des Moines. Iowa: r. II. Cross
feId' Birmingham, Ala: w. @. Alcorn'
Fulton. Mo. and T. G. Howe. Indianap-
oils, Ind ,.,.
Prohibition is more than doineStlC
issue" the resolution stated,
We call upon the American people
to repudiate all state and national
party platforms that deal only in gilt
tering generalities with law enforce
ment." -,
protest against increasing naval
and military budgets and all militaristlc
propaganda that would tend to develop
The war spirit" was voiced by the con-
vention in adopting resolution eN-
Evening star., 1928-04-22
GALES TOLL THREE
OVER SIX STATES
Memphis Suffers S1.00O.O00
Damage-0ne Village Is
Nearly Wiped Out.
f. the Associated Press

- sstH ASSV'sdteN tffCES
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April sl.-~Eeavy
vindstor!nS, accompanied BY rain and
lehuline swept through parts OF six
States today lcsyiug az leass three dead,
scores injured and extensive property
oSss1aSe.
Heaviest damage gas reported III
west Tennessee where tbs Storm struck
two sections of Memphis and virtually
Wiped out the village CT AtoSs, IS miles
tQ the north. Arkansas. uorsA Lcu!>,-
una, n0rth Mississippi. east Texas ana
west Kentucky also suffered.
Over Million Damage.
Tl2e wind which MctccroioGsSt T. "
ErlSt estimated at 20 miles an hour,
destroyed OF badly damaged more than
leo houses III South ana EAST Memphis,
skipped several blocks between. ara then
swept north 10 Ato6a, which Was slr-
tualiy destroyed Damage here was
estimated 81 more than $1,000 .000.
Ato&a bankers said the loss there woul0
approximate 100000
The Atoka business Satttcn. which
has a population Of between 500 ana
400. was wiped out Virtually every
residence was wrecked or badly dam
eged and IS persons injured. one fatally
Paul Forber. Is, was killed when his
home collapsed, ana two ether mem
o9rS of his family were injured. both
seriously.
Harden Seal Of Batesyilie. Miss. was
injured ana a coleTed resident was
crushed TO death near SaydiS. Miss,
when q tree uproo;el by tbs wind fell
across their truck
Robert II Smith. Is. coloved. was
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Two Flyers Killed.

FRESNO, Calf, April 81 tF).-~George
Faw, 26 a pilot for the Beacon Air
ways. Inc Of Fresno, and Ray E.
Dustin, %. a student pilot, were in
stantly killed near here today when
their plane fell approximately 600 feet
Evening star., 1928-04-22

ported leveled by the wind. in addition
to many houses being damaged
Near Griffin, Ark. the Gulf Oil Co,
reported 81 derricks were down i'll the
Snackover field While the RoXana Co
lost "a of its so derricks tn ths same
territory, Other oil companies reported
similar losses
The wind was high here but no DAM
age was reported
Vivian was the hardest hit of Caddo
Parish communities the roofs of two
residences being lifted and few blsi-
ness buildings damaged
At Cotton Valley. a store was un-
rooted and MANY trees uprooted A
report from Long !iew. Tex. was that
one of the heaviest rains of the year
fell there causing heavy losses to crops
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Judge. Under Old Act, Holds Country Club
Liable for Injuries of Drinking Patron

1t is alleged, was injured In an auto
accident following liquor party at
The club.
IF the Country Club" said Judge
David in giving his decision. served
cracked ice and ginger ale, knowing 1t
was for the purpose of violating the
Constitution of the United States, the
club is subject to suit for damages
under the old dram shop oct.
1T cannot be argued that the
eighteenth amendment protects uoot-
leggerS and exclusive clubs from n
liability that restrained saloonkeepers
from selling to n drunken man In the
old CavS"
Evening star., 1928-04-22
FLYER is AWAITED.
American Starts 50O-Mile Hop to
GuaYmas, Mexico.

EOGALES, Ariz., April 81 OP).--
Telegraphic reports received by the
Herald late this afternoon from Quay
mas and Santa Ana, Sonora. Mexico,
said Jimmy Angel, Fresno. Calf. flyer
who hoped off from Mexicali on the
second leg OF a 25,000-mile Pan -Ameri-
can flight, had not yet arrived at either
point.
Guaymas, 500 miles from Mexicali,
was the objective Of Angel In today's
Evening star., 1928-04-22
General Electric Man Dies.

AsHEVILLE, N. c., April 81 dP.--
James J. Wood, 72. Fort Wayne. Ind,
consulting engineer for the General
Electric Co. died here today of heart
trouble. He was here With his wife and
daughter. Mrs Joseph Appel Of New
York. on vacation,
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Many apartments are being erected in
Cairo, Egypt.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Officer Resigns From Army.

Resignation Of First Lieut.. William
p. Holbrook, Army Medical Corps, sta
toned at San Francisco. has been ac-
cepted by the President to take effect
April "a Lieut.. Holbrook is from Ar
kansas. and after service In the Ma
tional Army during the World War was
commissioned In the Medical Corps of
tho Regular Army in February. 1927
Evening star., 1928-04-22
SHREVEPORT AREA SUFFERS.

SHREVEPORT. La, April q CPl.-
Hich winds, accompanied by torrential
rains caused heavy property losses in
sections Of northern Louisiana. eastern
Texas an3 southern Arkansas early to.
day No loss Of lite has been reported.
Several hundred derricks in the
southern Arkansas oil fields and the
northern part Of Caddo Parish were re.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
PADUCAH AREA HIT.
Roads aud Bridges Washed Out as
Rains Bring .reshcts.

PADUCAH, Ky. April 81 UPl,-W.nd
and high rains today did thousands OF
dollars uaulGSc 70 roads and bridges
and tore ctNa small outbuildings and
barns in several localities.
The water assumed proportions of a
frCShct on country reads, washing them
badly and floating big timbsgS across
the highways
At Viola, i'll Graves County, where
the fury Of the storm centered. A,veral
residences we're badly damaged and
many barns demolished. Telephone and
telegraph wires suffered heavily.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

impressive Dining Suites
thai mtisficalt, combine eenu.
inc nniam ,cith american
gnmwood. The suites com
prise large buffet. a 54.inch
extension table fo bIoHg).
beautiful china and enclosed
FeFEeF,
Evening star., 1928-04-22
CASHIER $4,000 SHORT.
Missouri Officer Had Killed Self
Day Bank Closed.
JEFFERSON CITY. No.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, April Il
R).-Accounts Of Cash Wenkle, so.
cashier Of the defunct Peoples Savings
EanX of Bowling Green, who shot and
killed himself April 10. the day the
bank closed, are approximately $4,000
short, the State finance department
announced today
Wenkle had been cashier 20 years
and was virtually in sole charge Of tie
bana
Evening star., 1928-04-22

flight but he intended to ny by the way
Of Santa Ana
He took of from Mexicala at $50
am. today with william Benton, re-
lief PILOT. and Presho Stephenson, one
of the hackers Of the flight.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
France Gives japan Pact.

TOXIC. April 81 up).-The French
Ambassador visited the japanese for
eign Office today and presented the
French draft Of a proposed anti-war
pact made public today, The pact is
complementary 10 Secretary KelloeG :
nrnnnScd OntlaWrv Of war treaty
Evening star., 1928-04-22

BY IN Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2i,--The old dram
shop act" overshadowed in recent wears
by The VolStead legislation, was recalled
today by superior Judge Joseph David.
Using the old law as his authority,
he declared that drinking resorts,
whether cheap beer joints or country
clubs. arc financially liable for any
damages which may result from
drunken acts of customers
His declaration came in over-ruling
4 demurrer brought by the Olympia
Fields Country Club to q $4,000 dam
aSe suit flied by Mrs. Luella S Tyler
mother Of James II. Tyler, ir, 10. He
Evening star., 1928-04-22

pressing sympathy with and support of
the "outlawry of war"
The League Of Nations and the World
Court as peace agencies were commend
ed in this resolution.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

drowned st Memphis when he fell into
a bayou thst had been swollen by the
rains, AT Lula Miss. the grandStand
and manual training building of con-
SoliClated school were damaged, and
", Z, Whitley was injured when ms
nome was demolished
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Buy Your Christmas Needs Now-Pay in January


Winter the 21l2
greatad
Now Give in in January!
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Fine weave suits, with low necks and
built-up shoulder and bodice style: knee
length. reinforced armshield and leg.
Splendid for service and comfort. Get
supply for the season!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
STYLES IN CURVES

blsmarcks feminine contingent shows no desire to
follow the London trend toward rotundity One
gathers, however, that the appearance Of feminine
Londoners is decidedly issue in that city. Plumn
ness has there become general, not to saw pro-
nounced that return to prominence of the county
families" may be suspected.
Solid folk they are, and the backbone of old Eng
lands civilization, and their daughters differ from the
1.-THE city flappers as Yorkshire pudding does from the
daintlest French pastry If they set the tone for the
London season. wonder that the social scene has
lost its flat appearance and is developing perspective
This possibility however, justifies Bismarck lasses
In asking for exact information before they UNDER
take to expand. The county girls of England do not
cultivate plumpness. When present, it is inherent
and under merely natural control American girls:
however, exercise mysterious personal power over
their corporeal substance. They have thus far tri-
umphed, but no one tell what will happen if they
allow it measure of freedom. minor constitutional
amendment might be all right, but there is always
chance Of ending up with some other system
Whether Broadway sets the vogue in figures for
Miss America is about to be demonstrated The pirl
with tendency toward plumpness and decided curves
il supplantng the slender miss in the chorus Will
the girls the other side of the footghts initiate the
new stage beauties? The farmers who have grown
poor Of purse while dieting femninity has grown lean
and willowy send up prayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
CANNON ERA" IN ART PASSES

In the oninon Of the Pennsylvania State Art Com
mission which has been endowed with broad powers
in the field of amusements and public works. cannons
to the right Of them, to the left Of them,
cannons in front Of them and to the rear of
them" may be appropriate setting for war, but
in peace the sounds dscordant note in the
harmony of public architecture and landscape.
The commission which has supervision over all build
ngs monuments and other structures erected public
ground, has adopted, settled policy rule that
not to be placed in public places except
for temporary display It fails to anything
mental insprationa in munitions of war, finding
them the contrary, to be symboical Of death and
destruction and not commemorative CT the herosm
and sacrifice of those whose memory they are intended
to perpetuate
This ban and the advanced for it certain
to to protest those who mistake marsm for
patriotism, but will object aesthetic grounds
congressman who obtained for their districts cap
tured surplus artillery pieces at the close of the
World inflicted injury, rather than conferred
a benefit, upon the communities which received them
Having other place to put these evidences of service
to the constituency the recipients have propped them
up in public parks and squares at the sacrifice of
beauty and dignity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
PRIvATELY.OWNED PLANES

Whenever it is suggested that the of privately
owned airplanes in this country will presently rival in
extent the of prvateyowned autos, the objection
is made that the average citizen will be able to
get the use Of landing field
Miss Amelia Earhart writing in the current issue of
Cosmopolitan magazine, makes suggestion that may
provide good part of the solution. She believes that
the aviation country club will do the trick.
AS and more people buy planes she says, exist
ing golf and country clubs will establish small landing
fields for their members. In addition, aviation en-
thusasts will get together and establish clubs with
landing fields places for storage of planes, and club
houses.
This sounds quite reasonable. The ordinary citizen
can't hope to keep plane in his back yard but if he
can join club that will have plenty Of space for such
activities he'll be just well off if he had his own
landing field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
SOUTH AMERICAS AWAKENING

The nations of Central and South America are
achieving developments which bring them increasing
recognition in world affairs Their capacity for self
government is more clearly demonstrated year by
and their constant improvement in domestic and inter-
national relationships extends their reputation and in
uence, while sterilization Of their money and banking
systems increases their prestige in international COM
merce.
Only few years ago the Latn-American republics
were considered of great commercial Importance,
but now they spend in twelve months more than bill
lion dollars in the United States and two billion more
p Europe and Asia. Today the world is in keen com.
petition for the business Of Central and South America
In the not far distant future will be possible to
motor from Canada to Buenos Aires over improved
highways, and TO 60 by air from the United States to
my country south Of the Rio Grande. An inevitable
result Of this INSTRUMENTATION must b the bind
Ing together Of the American continents in closer
nnion Of friendship and commerce.
Recognisng thsse facts It is readily understood why
fresidenteleet Hoover il in South America and why
President Coolidge and the state department leaped 1T
IL opportunity = send him there = messenger Of
Gped-will NJ Heover went South instead Of East Or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
A SCHOOLBOY TRAGEDY

Duluth Herald)
serious crime committed in Gackle, little
North Dakota town. about two weeks ago. Because
Of circumstances that he did not able willing to
explain seventeen-year-od schoolboy suspected.
He protested he not guilty but placed under
surveillance and the police continued their investiga-
ton. Before their work completed the boy had
disappeared.
Then it discovered that he was entirely innocent
Efforts to find the YOUTH however, were unsuccess-
full and the radio resorted to in the hope Of in
forming him that he longer under suspicion.
But nothing heard Of him until last Sunday when
his body was found by hunting party in pasture
near his fathers home
revolver, lying nearby, revealed the pitful story
What tragedy An excited community some loose
and irresponsible talk, and halfgrown boy is driven
dence has legitimate place in law of course, but
what cruel fate it sometimes means to it's victims,
especially when it is used in the viainous court of
gossip where the defendant has no chance to defend
himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
CONGRATULATIONS

How rapid has been the development of the North
west was mirrored for many thousand readers last Sun
day by most notable contribution to journalism, the
Jubilee Edition of the Minneapolis Journal. For fifty
this most estimable and enterprsing newspaper
has been carrying constructive message to the people
OF the great states that make up the trade territory
of the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck Tribune, which also has passed it's
ffteth birthday, congratuates the Journal it's
and staff upon the product of last Sunday. It
with interesting historical data and by way Of contrast
depicts most graphically how substantial has been the
not only of Minneapolis but the several states
neighbors of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30

Soviet Russia today to be to that long
predicted smashup than at any time since Ncoai Lenn
laid to rest in chilly grandeur in the Kremlin
Every year has brought its story from Russia
but this one which tells Of revolving peasants hostile
neighbors and restless army, to be based on
fact. Its chief Details for instance, broadcast by
the special correspondent Of New York paper that
has always been scrupuousy fair to the Soviet regime
The grand communstic experiment is evidently ap-
preaching crisis.
Probably experiment" isn't quite the word at that.
It's the word we've been using for decade and the
Russian nation has surely lent itself to great venture
into untried field yet, the whole, what has hap
pened over there has been great deal than an
experiment. 1t has been, prima object lesson
colossal smoking warming trailing the eastern
sky banner Of blood and fire and smoke, by which
all the rest Of us can profitably be guided.
Suppose, for the sake of argument that the present
stories should be correct and that the Soviet state
should presently come down with crash. Suppose
that Staln predict should seize absolute power
and make himself kind of northern Napoleon, riding
the Russian people with spur sharp as the cars
What then? Would it be in order for u.s. prosperous
wellfed Americans, to lean back and smile and say
that "knew all along that this wild communistic
struggle could not possibly stand for more than few
years?
It would not. All along most of US have missed the
point Of the Russian revolution We have deplored it's
wild excesses, shuddered at its boodshed pously sha
heads at its crueties-and have BEEN all the
WHILE supremely blind to the real meaning of the whole
business.
The Russian revolution has been demonstration that
ought to last the human forever of what
sion and autocracy inevitably bring in their train The
rulers OF that great country sowed the wind for
turies-and always happens they finally had to reap
the whirlwind. Many innocent people were killed and
much money was wasted but it was inevitable. AS
Carlyle pointed out, if people deprived of their
rights long enough they will eventually assert their
Enthusiastically and cruelty.
The World War was the fruit of European civilization
as it has been developing for century, and the Russian
revolution was Russias byproduct. We are beginning
to realize that to avoid repetition of the war we must
steer different course than that which was charted
up to 1914 We might let the Russian revolution tell
us that the must discard auocracy and
bourbonsm If it is to avoid another communstic expert
ment on grand SCALE