davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-27
FOR FLYERS
WELCOME HALTED
Capital Had Arranged Recep-
tion for Crew of Over
sea Plane.

Plans for brief. informal reception
for the crew Of the transatlantic mono
plane Bremen at Boiling Field this att
ernoon were disrupted on receipt OF
word that the flight had been aban-
doned at New York because OF bad
weather
Conflicting reports as 10 the time OF
arrival and the progress OF the hight
trickIed into the commandments Office
throughout the morning and early
afternoon, but long before the generally
predicted hour of arrival everything
was In readiness TO receive the flyers.
r. Tribee Dawson. Assistant Sec
retary OF War for Aviation. and Maj
Gen. James F. Fechet, chief Of the
Army Air Corps as well as numerous
other aviation officers In the Capital.
went to the field early this afternoon
to greet the flyers.
Guards Posted at Field.
Shortly before noon, guards were
posted al entrances 10 the field with
Instructions 10 turn back all those not
having business on the post.
Anticipating a time OF arrival that
would permit the German and Irish
flyers as we'll as their pilot, Bernt
Balchen. 10 pause for few moments
after landing, MAI. DAVIDSON was pre-
pared To give them a luncheon. In
structions also went out 10 a crew OF
mechanics To take the plane in hand,
give it thorough inspection. refuel 1t
and have IL ready TO take the air ON a
moments notice.
An Army automobile was waiting at
The line" ready to rush the airmen TO
Arlington Cemetery should the offer OF
the use Of the car be accepted.
Ambassador Friedrich Wilhelm Won
PTlttwitz und Cation Of Germany. and
the embassy's first secretary, Rudolf
LeitneT. Will attend the Bennett funeral
The German embassy. on behalf oi
the flyers. has received invitations from
all parts Of the country, wishing ~
have the famous airmen as guests.
The Irish Free State legation, ut 1900
Connecticut avenue, was the scene Oi
extended conferences this morning, and
arrangements doVetaiied with those
made tentatively aL the German EN-
bassy which is located al 1880 Maasa-
chusetts avenue
Minister Timothy A. Smiddy OF the
irish Free State and William j. Is
Macaulay. first secretary of the legation
arranged 10 attend the Bennett funeral
arranged 10 attend the Bennett funeral,
Evening star., 1928-04-27
STONEHAM LOSES SUITS.

NEW YORK April N IN. Charles
A stoneham president Of Lhe New York
Giants. was held liable by the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court today
IN two test suits brought by former
customers of his brokerage business
whose accounts had been transferred t0
bankruptcy
"A bold and deliberaiR conspiracy
frsndDlentIY 20 convert on n large
scale was the way the eoift opinion
characterized ihe transactions,
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Noted Clergyman
Climbs Into Ring
And Praises Sports
BY The Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 27.-Rev. DIR.
s. ParkesI Cadman. pastor Of the
Central Congregational Church,
Brooklyn. and president Of the Fed
eral Council OF Churches OF Christ
in America, extolled athletics last
night after climbing through the
ropes at boxing bout,
The match was held at the club
house OF the Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit Co. After the bout DR..
Cadman told the spectators he
wouldn't mind putting on the gloves
himself for Is minutes or so.
Sports. he said. developed body
and mind and taught self-reliance.
and aScribed to his early foot ball
days the fact that he continues well
and active at the age Of So.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

repaired. We wish TO NY her BACK 10 Helano
within 10 days and after fueling, go on to
Germany
Sorry TO Leave Bremen Behind.
OF course, we are keenly disappointed not TO
be here In our own machine. We did our best
to get her in the air again. but met with no
success Then, learning last night Of the death
of Floyd Bennett. We decided to leave the Bremen
behind and fly to Washington to place wreath
upon his grave. We deeply regret that we Will
be too late TO attend his funeral. His passing has
distressed all.
My return journey back to Greenly Island
to rejoin my comrades there was not altogether
uneventful. came out 1t will be recalled. to
get the parts with which We felt the Bremen
conId he renaired I took these out on the
Evening star., 1928-04-27
WOULD REBURY FLYERS.

Removal sno Tebuflai u ne bodies
81 ne American naemigege u the bs~
h getfe EscadliIle ~ iBe 1ypt of Lhr
Memorial de jEscsdrille Lafayette 10
parc ae VilleBeUYe. jEtBDR FfaHoe nas
hecn pfopossd in 4 Dlil ~ hspiebfiil@-
t5e p3Hfou gepgU!bcan Ohio
ghe bodies ri present tesi IN taf'oos
aces lo Frame EelgiVm aId Ilalg
a4As DshaHe would appropriate yi9.99s
Evening star., 1928-04-27

plane that sent TO our relief
MAKE ake-OnD Difficult
We left Lake ste expecting Islands and ate
nc to hon off there that afternoon But uc
as AGAINST us for the petrol expected there
the village Tw
hours meantime the had been melting IN
badly and could get Off Nevertheless we e
ruics We ran over the could the ali
we gave p and decided spend for frost
he
We we're entertained and OF the loca
people They nice TO
started the engine and this time were sucu
tor,ro of Will other incident
fContinued on Page A.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Abandon Flight
Because OF
Weather.
LAND AT Las
TO REFUEL
Police Protection
From Crowds
Necessary.
sy the Associated Press.

Er the Associated Press.
CURTTSS FIELD. N. Y. April 2T.--
The German-Irish crew Of the trans
atlantic plane Bremen, which landed
here this afternoon at I:4S from Lake
ste. Agnes. will continue its trip TO
Washington by train. On account oil
the rain It was decided to abandon the
proposed fight in the Ford relief plane
As the relief plane came TO a STOP
the occupants stayed in the cabin ana
all calls TO them to show themselves
went unanswered.
Finally the police drove an autonlo-
bile flush against the cabin door ana
the flyers were literally lifted from the
plane TO the closed automobile. Ihen'
under police motor cycle escort, the au-
ton1chile was driven into the JunkeFs
hangar and the doors were closed.
The only occupant of the plane VINO
would say a word was Miss Herta JUNK
ers. daughter of the manufacturer oi
the Bremen.
we stopped TO refuel' she said. Not
only the plane. but ourselves. We are
starved
HARTFORD. Conn. April 81 CPl.-
Clarence .. Chanlberlin. landing shortly
after noon TO refuel on his fight from
Lake ste. Agnes to Washington, said
he had separated from the Ford relief
plane bearing the Bremen crew at the
St. Lawrence River and that they were
following the Hudson River route across
New York State. direct to the Capital
Chamberlin left here shortly after !
o'clock
Evening star., 1928-04-27
AMBERLAlN PRAISES
u. S. WAR OUTLAW
ny ths Associated Press.

ny lha Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, England, April ~
sir Austen Chamberlain. secretary OF
state for foreign affairs, Ia speech
last night said that he welcomed his
flrst opportunity 10 say that the Ameri-
can proposal for the eutlawry ot war
would receive the most sincere cansidv
Grafton at the hands at the british gov
ernment
He was speaking at the annual dinner
OF the Anglo French Society and IN al
udlng tn the American proposal said
thai such Auggeattnn tram natlon
which had hitherto stood aionf IN these
matters was taa valuable not 10 he re-
partled with faVur,
Evening star., 1928-04-27
REVISED ENGLISH PRAYER
BOOK WINS APPROVAL
Church Assembly Votes on New
Version--Commons TO
Take Action.
Rv tina Assorlstsd Press,


LONDON. April 27,~-Final approval
of the revised prayer book measure OF
the Church OF England was voted TO-DAY
az special session of the church as
sembly. The measure, about which 50
much controversy has centered. now
goes 10 the House of Commons for ac~
ceptance or rejection.
The total vote was 500 for the revision
and 1853 against 1t, divided ms follows;
In the House of Bishops, 80 for and :
against; In the House Of Clergy, tSS Tor
and 50 against; in the House of Iaity,
lst for and % against,
Evening star., 1928-04-27
FIVE KILLED. ONE INJURED
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO
Three Women and Two Children
Lose Lives In Ohio
Crash,
by the Associated Press,

by the Associated fFesa,
CoSHoCTON. Ohio, April al
Three women and two children were
killed and man injured perhaps
fatally. when their automobile was
struck by fast Pennsylvania paSsen-
ger train at Conesville, near here, last
night, The dead
Mrs. Charles Lepley, so. CoShocton:
Sarah, T. and John. D, her children:
Mrs. Carl Lepley. IS. her daughter
m~law, and Mrs Sidney Turner, 30,
also ot Cushocton.
Charles I,epley, So, was taken 10 a
Coshocton hospital and was not eN-
pected To live.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
POLISH FLYERS MAY HOP,
Parts Reports Transatlantic At
tempt Due Tomorrow.

LIE nouRuEr FIELD, Parts, April 81
(A9 Reports persisted al lie Rourget
Alrdrnme today that Mai Louis idat-
kaWskl aud Mai caSimir kuhala. Polish
flyers, who have been planning trans
atlantic night to New YORK hy way at
the Azores, may attempt the fiight al
o'clock tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1928-04-27
WALB Is SENTENCED.
Former Indiana q. o. r. Chairman
Given -Four Years.

FORT WAYNE Ind, April ~ I'm -~~
Clyde A. Walb, former Republican state
chairman and former vice president Of
the First National Bank ~ Lagrange
Ind, today was sentenced To four years
IN Ieavenworth Federal prison for Woe
lsting national banking laws.
Valentine ID Weaver former presi~
dent of The bank. who pleaded guilty 10
lie same charge, was sentenced 10 two
and a halt years at IeayenWorth
Evening star., 1928-04-27
OFFICER IS DROWNED
OFF HAWAIIAN ISLAND
Capt. H. M Thatcher Washed
Overheard When Heavy Bea
Hits Army Tug.
Ea l.e Aesl.cIsled plers

~ tbe hss1eiated pferE
HOEOLULU, hprij n Capt Harry
n Thatcher, attached ~ the Quarter
master Corps, F0it Armstrong IiaWaii,
xss drowned IN the Island ~ Kaui
yesterday. Army headquarters here Was
adgised. Capt Thatcher Was said ~
have been washed overheard from the
Amy tug Cuba when II heavy sea
struck the eTan Efforts ~ rescue him
we're rendered futile by strong currents
Cspi Thatcher was born IN lows
January M, 1877 lie served as q cap.
tain IN tqe GusrteTBaster Department.
Organized Reserve c0fps, during The
WoFia War sDd #ae appointed a cap
tain ~ The Regular Army in Juiy 1920
Hie wife sud two children Yere WITH
him III Hawaii
Evening star., 1928-04-27
HICKMAN APPEAL STAYS
EXECUTION, DUE TODAY
Supreme Court Must Decide Fate Of
Girls slayer-~-Hemains Quiet
In Prison.
Lin ihn AnsneInled Pres.

iiy the Aas6ointed Press
SAN QUENTIN, Calf. April az
William Edward Iiiekman's appeal OF
his sentence Ia hang for the kidnapping
aud killing of Marian Parker, Los An
geies schoolgirl automatically stayed
his execution which had been act for
today by the trial court.
until the State Supreme Court rem
dsrs decision IN the case, Hickman
cannot be sent 10 the gall0ws Date of
the Supreme Court hearing Is indefe
mite.
The youth has attracted little attans
tion In the State prison here and h
described by the authorities as well
behaved "A
Evening star., 1928-04-27
WOULD HONOR FLYERS.
Senate Bill Comforting Cross Is Fa-
voraely Reported,

The bill introduced ey Senator Reea,
Republican. pennSylvansa, authortKans
the Distinguished Service CrNSS ter
Ehrentried 0llnter von Huenene James
G FitEmaurice and Hermann hoehl
VAS ordered gavorahly reported nv the
SENATE military affairs committee te-
day
The measure Vas amended In COM
mittee, however, providing for eeStowal
of the cross ON nieudonAe CcStes. 10
seph lehrlN and Francesca Gle ptnede
The award at the decoration % the
Cerman-lrlSh ayers also has eeeN ap-
provel ny the House military committee,
which sanctioned the James bill, Sec
retarteS Wilbur, Kellegg and Davis ap~
proved the measure
Evening star., 1928-04-27
BALL GAME OFF.
Cold Prevents Observation-Disclosures
Contest-~Meet Tomorrow,

TodayS game between the Athletics
and Nationals has been called OF, due
tn cold weather,
The teams are scheduled TO meet
again tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock
Evening star., 1928-04-27
CREW OF BREMEN In NEW YORK:
COMING HERE BY TRAIN TO PAY
TRIBUTE AT GRAVE OF BENNETT
PLAN TO FLY BREMEN
TO IRELAND In TO DAYS
BY MAI. JAMES C. FITzMAURICE.

By eleg 10
April 26Nfy companions
here tonight but not In
Bremen hoped which hoppd the pond
on the mainland optimistic Of having her
Evening star., 1928-04-27
HAITI HIT BY EPIDEMIC.
Outbreak Of Spinal Meningitis in
Vicinity of Cape Haitien.

PORT AU PRINCE Haiti. April 2T
tlpl. Haiti Is suffering from an epidemic
OF spinal meningitis. which heretofore
has been virtually unknown in the is
land There is l65 eases reported since
the outbreak reported three weeks ago,
confined 10 HaitianS In the vicinity Of
Cape Haitian. The mortality rate is 10
per cent. which Is low,
Evening star., 1928-04-27
WEATHER.

tU. =. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Rain this afternoon and possibly to-
night; slightly colder tonight. Tomor-
row fair, slowly rising temperature.
Temperature--High IS. at 4;3o
pm yesterday: lowest, a, at am. to-
day. Full report on page g.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

Dear Nom:
l suppose you wondered why
was writing to Michele. Well, I'll
tell you. I wanted to stage a bout
in his studio. He helped me ar.
range the details and wrote the in.
vitations to the two leading par.
Elephants.
When Pede spoke Of meeting
Norman on the field Of honor,
thought why not? So Michele con.
sented to lend his studio and we
asked a good audience.
The invitation to Pede read as q
note from Norman asking for a
chance to wipe out the insult OF
that bat in the eye and naming the
time and place. A like note went to
Norman ostensibly from Pede stat
ing that a South American could
lick a North American and also
naming the time and place. Each
named Michele as his second and
asked that all communications be
sent to him. Both accepted by wire
You should have seen those two
when they found out that they were
in for a regular boxing exhibition
The guests wouldn't let them back
out. Michele read off a speech he'd
prepared about two knights in pur.
suit Of lady. They'd made a little
dais just outside the roped-off space
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
Illinois to Reenact
TT. Massac Massacre

Fl. Massac Park, ILL.,, May 25.-
(AP)-Southern Illinois will reenact
the landing here $50 years ago of
Col. George Rogers ClarF and his
band Of colonial warriors. Scenes
that attended the landing Of Clark
and the massacre of Fort Massac
soldiers by Indians, camouflaged as
bears, will be shown in q pageant.
The celebration, planned for
June Is to July 4, includes the re-
building Of Fort Massac as it stood
ct the time Of the arrival Of the
revolutionary forces, with breast
works thrown up along the river
and cannon mounted at strategic
places. Barges are to float down
the river carrying Clar.: and his
men attired in colonial costumes.
The massacre occurred on the
Kentucky side Of the river, when
Indians robbed in bear skins crawled
along the side Of the stream to en-
tice the soldiers across the river.
Bent on Staying the animals" for
food, the soldiers rowed across the
Ohio river only to find themselves
ambushed and At the mercy Of the
Indians. who promptly killed them.
The Metropolis chamber of COM
merce, sponsors Of the celebration,
has the backing Of the Illinois
legislature and state his4orical as
sociation for the project. PadIcah,
KY, has promised supv ort.
The federal government. first
placed Z garrison at Fl. Massac II
the suggestion Of General Anthony
Wayns. Il Was there that Aaron
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER &

it, for Mr.. Ware threatened to run
for Reeds seat if the Mellon crowd
didn't help him out.
At any rate Mellon obviously had
to divide political control Of Penn
sylvania with Boss Ware with the
threat that Boss Ware might squeeze
him out entirely almost any old time.
Ware, meanwhile, knew that the
MELONS would try to unhorse him
sooner or later if he didn't beat them
to it. When Reed failed to save his
Senate seat, he was free to do as he
pleased.
Along came the recent Pennsvl.
vania state convention. Politician,
all over the country waited breath.
lessly to see whether Mellon woule
say anything about the presiden.
tial candidates. The fact is, he hac
no idea Of doing anything of thu
sort-his prepared speech mentioned
no candidate.
But on the ground he discovered
that Boss Ware had managed to rif
the convention against him. Per
: NOpS SIS 0AC SIOWU J10O q XcSOlO
ton all drawn up, endorsing Hoov
er, and was prepared to pass it, a.
one apparently good source has it.
At any rate there is no doubt al
all that Mellon found Boss Ware anc
his pals possessed Of a whip hand
They were all set to grab his leader
ship whether by the simple expedi
ent of coming out for the popular
Mr.. Hoover or by other means. Tit
old boy, having no candidate of hi.
own ready to trot out-since Cool
idge and Hughes failed him-was il
no position to fight. He was sim
ply pushed into an endorsement o.
Hoover. All informed persons seen
to agree on that.
The credit, Of course, goes Il
Boss Ware. The man Pennsylvania
supported, the political sharps hae
agreed, could get the nomination
And Mr.. Mellon himself said thai
the nominee would "in all human
probability" be elected president
It isn't anything to cheer about
when the presidency seems in tn.
hands of the small group Of Penn
sylvania politicians who spent S.,
0O0,0 900 in the 1925 senatorial pri
mary and who are about as sordit
as politicians come, but
OF course Mr.. Hoover, the ap
parent beneficiary, isn't to blam'
because Boss Ware is q more poten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
TEACH COURAGE. NOT FEAR

| lEACH COONAUEs, MI EAn
Children are not born with the
many fears they develop in life.
There are only very few things
that will make a child afraid if it
has not been taught fear. Parents
and companions usually uninten-
tionally build up fear completes by
their speech and actions.
After many experiments, it has
been determined that the inherited
things that a child fears are: Loss
of support, loud noises, and pain.
Not q big list. A child does not
fear fire until it has been taught
that fire hurts. It does not fear a
knife until it learns that q knife
will hurt. 1t does not fear the dark
until it has been led to believe that
there is something in the darkness
that will hurt.
Many of the fears are taught the
child in the cradle, also many bad
habits: Let us consider the habit
of crying at the least provocation.
This habit was formed in this man.
ner: The child was in distress and
cried, whereupon its mother came
running to it, picked it up and
fondled it. Now the child probably
does not reason out that every time
it cries it will be picked up and
played with, but it learns by ex-
perience that this is what happens,
consequently, every time it desires
to be picked up and amused, it
cries.
Children learn these habits very
quickly. Only two or three exper-
fences are necessary in forming a
habit that may last all its life un-
less it goes through the slow pro-
cess Of "un-conditioning." I mean
BY this that a child may build 3
habit, say, of desiring sympathy OF
amusement, which habit will last il
through life. Many cases of invalid:
and semi-invalids are of this type.
One of the best things to do il
cases Of minor accidents is to teach
the child to laugh instead Of cry
1t is much better to teach the chile
to be self-reliant and to brag abou
not being easily hurt, than to ALLOW
every little cut or bruise to be a,
excuse for craving attention AM
sympathy.
All don't" training is dangerous
Give your child interesting thing
to play with, and keeping him GU
of mischief will not be such
problem. Do not allow the child t
see fear in yourself. Remembe
that very few Of the accidents il
childhood are Of a serious nature
If you think it possible that tn
child will be injured by doing a Ger
tain thing, explain exactly wha
might happen. Children are mucl
more reasonable than they are Civ
en- credit for.
| Many cases of sickness are due t
depressed fear. Most people spen,
more time thinking about sickness
than in contemplating health. Doc
tors are inclined to make the sam
mistake. They spend years study
ing out the intricacies OF disease,
growths and sickness, and only
few hours studying healthful living
Remember the saying, 1.-The thinI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

for me. I was the lady but from
the way Pede and Norman looked at
me I don't think the pursuit will be
very hot from now on.
It was the funniest fight you ever
saw. Of course they had gloves
on and didn't hurt each other much,
and neither know how to box.
The party was great success,
but / had a hard time laughing it
off with Pede and Norman.
didn't know until I got home that
it was my night for a fight, too
It was Alan's lodge night so he
wasn't asked to the party but he
came anyhow. He missed the con-
test but someone told him about it
and he got mad. Said if I thought
/ was Helen of Troy I'd better not
think he was going to be Meme.
laus. He was Helen's easy going
husband, you know.
Alan certainly can be insinuating
when he wants to. I wonder some
times if the happiness you get out
Of marriage is worth all you have to
endure when you don't agree with
your husband.
Lovingly,
MARYE.
NEXT: Nom suggests . spank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
IN NEW YORK

New York. May 25.-This sinful
city pays millions to its night clubs,
its bootleggers and whatnot, but
Manhattan still goes to church on
Sunday, too.
And that ancient assertion that
religion is dying out finds here
ready enough denial, with no less
than 10 new huge temples Of wor-
ship rising skyward at cost aggre-
eating more than $60,000,0O0.
Most conspicuous is the Cathedral
Of St. John the Divine. True, it has
been bulldog for several decades, but
CONSTRUCTING in The last few years,
thanks to the zeal Of Bishop Man
ming, has forged rapidly ahead. Its
cost is put at $30,000.00O.
The Broadway Temple, at Broad
way and 173d street, will be sky
scraper church, with offices, apart.
ments. gymnasium, swimming pool
and all that. At least three sky
scraper churches besides the
Broadway Temple are preparing to
shove back the clouds = the Man.
haitian Congregational, at Broad.
way and Seventy-sixtA street; the
INSTRUMENTATION Church Of
Strangers, in West Fifty-seventf
street, and the Second Presbyterian
church at Central Park West and
Ninety street.
The so-called Rockefeller F osdicl
church, at Riverside Drive and
l22d street; the Church Of thu
Heavenly Rest, at Fifth avenue anc
Ninetieth street, and q new syna
cog at Fifth avenue and Sixty-fiftf
street are going ahead rapidly. The
synagog, to seat $500 persons, will
be the third largest church in New
York.
Well. New York can use them!
The heavens are all ,wry. if 70,
look at them as represented OF
the ceiling Of the Grand Contra
} Terminal. An official Of the ter
minal told me that the man VIII,
arranged the great map Of tn,
skies forgot that it would b,
looked at upside down. Thus dotl
Manhattan reverse the skies.
Over in Greenwich Village a ma,