davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-10
LATIN AMERICAN
MANNERS PRAISED
Subtle Code of Approach
Impresses Writer in
Hoover Party.
BY WILL IRWIN.
ny wireless to The Star and the Mort
American Newspaper Alliance.

~
American Newspaper Alliance.
ABOARD u. s. S. MARYLAND,
en- route to Valparaiso, Chile, December
10.-While the Hoover goodwill party
IS preparing with genuine regret to
leave this hoSpitable and happy ship,
take occasion to mention Latin Amer
ican manners and their bearing on the
goodwill between nations.
The inhabitants of the several coun-
tries we have visited seem to have in
herited from their Latin forebears a
belief that exquisite manners are as
essential to their salvation as good
morals. They have subtle code of
approach between man and man,
which We harder Northerners learn in
full only by long observation and
practice.
If this seems foolish, consider how
we call a man who eats his pie with
his knife bounder, even though he
may come from section where the
knife is the ideal instrument to use
while eating pie.
A knowledge of the whole code is
probably not necessary on q first ap-
proach.
All the Latin Americans we have met
make allowances for strangers, with a
tactful understanding of their man
and really booriSh-especially those
who let the eagle scream-get, what
ever their other virtues are, short
shrift.
American firms sending representa-
tives down to these South American
countries will do well to scrutinize not
only the minds of the representatives,
but also their hearts. To do other
wise is not only bad business, but poor
patriotism.
Copyright, 1928, in all countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1928-12-10
BUREAU TO SPREAD
CHRISTMAS CHEER
Toys and Baskets Will Be
Presented to inmates of
City Hospitals.

To brighten Christmas day for in
mates of the four city hospitals, and
to bring bit of Yuletide cheer to the
underprivileged children of the District,
the Christmas Bureau Of the Council
of Social Agencies is enlisting individ-
uals and agencies of the city in a CO.
operative group for the distribution of
surplus toys and the organization of
Christmas carol choirs, II was announc-
ed today by Mrs. w. A. Roberts, Sec
retary of the council.
The Christmas Bureau, organized five
years ago by the council for special
holiday work, is embarking this year
on an enlarged program. One of its
chief objectives will be to provide Christ
mas gifts for inmates at the Home and
School for the Predetermined. This in
supported by Federal appropriation,
which makes scant provision for holi-
day extras.
Several groups of young business
women, through the Y. w. c. A., have
been interested in collecting toys and
gifts for the girls of this institution,
while the boys among the inmates will
have the Boy Scouts and the Boys Club
of Washington looking out for their
holiday entertainment.
Carol singers are being organized
from the Y. w. c. A. membership for
Christmas eve visits to the city hos
pitals.
The Christmas Bureau also Is COM
piling list of families and individuals
who are to receive Christmas baskets
and holiday gifts A score of local well
fare agencies use this list each year,
Mrs. Roberts said.
Groups and individuals who wish to
make contributions or take a personal
share in the work, are asked to COM
municate with the bureau, Metropolitan
2285.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

(Continued From First PageO
other American republics was well spent,
President Hoover today approached
the end of the first lap OF his good VIII
tour. He was eager for his call upon
the "a B c Nations" beginning To-Day
with his arrival at Santiago, Chile, from
THE can will end about 10 days hence
at Rio Janeiro. Then he will start for
home on the battleship Utah by way OF
Havana.
Mr. Hoover has prepared for delivery
tomorrow at Santiago, the longest
speech that he has made on his tour.
The occasion of its delivery is to be
luncheon in Mr.. Hoover'S honor after
he has been greeted by President Ibanez.
The last day on the Maryland was
much as usual and the guests spent
much of the day packing for the trip
across the continent of South America.
Many gifts received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoover during their visits were Grated
for reshipment to the United States.
They will be sent to Washington for
later disposition.
The most valuable presents from
Peru. a gold inca death mask and a
tapestry. both museum pieces, probably
will be given to Stanford University.
Presents received by Ambassador
Fletcher include a valuable rug from
Ecuador, which is being sent to the
State Department, since under the law
he is unable to accept gifts from foreign
governments.
Guests of United States Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover will be guests at
the American embassy in Santiago until
they leave tomorrow evening by train
for Buenos Aires. Tomorrow night will
be spent at Los Andes. Early Wednes-
day the crossing Of the Andes will be
started, with the party due at Mendoza
late in the day. They are expected to
arrive at BuenoS Aires Thursday after
noon.
The proposed ascent to the summit
of the Andes to see the statue of Christ
which commentaries the making OF
peace between Chile and Argentina has
been abandoned. The trip requires five
hours, and this much time could not be
taken from the schedule.
The Pacific gave the Hoover party a
farewell yesterday that belied its. name
A brisk wind kicked up a fairly heavy
sea which caused the Maryland to pitch
and roll steadily as she moved SOUTH
ward at a speed of Is knots. Mr.
Hoover was little affected by the rolling
and several times took long brisk walks
on the deck.
The Chilean cruiser Chacabuco, ac-
companying the Maryland, labored
through the heavy seas and frequently
took water over her bow.
Comdr. Lane, chief medical officer OF
the Maryland, will accompany the
Hoover party as far rs BuenoS Aires
this being a precautionary measure
upon which the Navy insists.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Two Die in Tenement Fire,

NEW YORK, December 10 P.-A
man and a woman lost their lives and
six others were injured yesterday in an
upper East Side tenement house fire.
Walter Hanraty, %, roomer, died five
attempt to swing himself from a win
dow to an adjoining building.
Mrs. Helen Link, who lived on the
third floor, died of burns several hours
later.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

At the recent funeral at Weymouth,
England. of 7-year-old Teresa hyan
there were Z child pallbearers, dressed
IN white with long flowing veils and
so tots carrying fiower&
Evening star., 1928-12-10
HOOVER GIVEN WARM
+, WELCOME BY CHILEANS
! ON LEAVING MARYLAND

(continued From First PageJ
Evening star., 1928-10-14

Aianson Bigelow Houghton and Mr.. and
Mrs Chandler Parsons Anderson of this
city achieve the dignity of grandpar-
ents. The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson. jr.. WILL of
course. come to Washington in course of
time to visit the parents of the young
father. Mr. Chandler Anderson, sr
has been ever since its creation by act
of Congress in 1922 counselor of the
Mixed Claims Commission. He had
previously long experience in the
State Department ana in various COM
missions which sat in foreign countries
Miss Mathilda Houghton's marriage to
Chandler P. Anderson, ir., brilliant
affair Of 18 months ago. was SOL
emnized in London before an au-
gust asSemblage. After a prolonged
wedding jaunt the young couple went
to New York City Mrs. Houghton is
at present visiting her parents in the
Summer home at Da 'tmouth, Mass.
where the ambassado: and his family
have fingered through October. They
will all go later to the handsome estate
at Corning N. Y. The Ambassador to
Grea. Britain. say his friends, has def
initely determined to resume his home
avocations regardless of the result of
the November electior5. He has been
abroad almost six years, having served
as representative of this country to
Berlin for two and one-half years be-
fore, upon the retirement of Mr.. Frank
Kellogg. now Secretary of State, he was
transferred to London. He is essentially
a lover of bis home and he has made it
a point to be at his residence in Corn
ing, either for Christmas or for Thanks
giving. during his years of diplomacy.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

and the game preserves. The foremost
golf architect is in charge, and when
Spring opens in 1929 another private
golf course will attract the many who
keep all-the-year homes at ManhasSet.
Louis Sherry patterned this lovely estate
after Trianon, and his pools and deep
woods were electrically lighted to imi-
tate the wonderful effects which the un-
hayyp Mary Antoinette attained In her
rural retreat by fambeaux. Mrs. VAN
derbilt. however. has her lighting de-
signed to flood the isolated parts OF the
estate and thus lessen the danger from
burglars.
Nine. Elinor Glyn. who some time
ago purchased one of the old houses on
P street above Thirty-third in George
town, intends to have high brick wall
built about her property and this she
deems an essential to an English resi-
dence in the city. The sprightly nov
elist and many others besides have crit
!cized attaching the name English
village" to a series of houses surrounded
by hedge only and the doors and WIN
dows. not to mention the garden, in
full view of the passer-by. Not so in
true English village, where the low brick
wall stretches across the entire inclosure
and this is usually reinforced for pri-
vacy by tall hedge or bushes. and from
the street only vista of greenery may
be seen AS in nearly all of George
towns older mansions, Nine. Glyn's
front door came in line with the street
and all the grounds are on the sides and
to the rear This is to be obviated by
A postern gate in the wall and the out
side steps will give way to descending
ones to an English basement. Mrs,
Glyn has drawn all the plans herself
with the aid of an architect from Los
Angeles and for the interior she has en-
gagged the services of a skillful artist
of Greenwich Village. There are so
many walls to be torn out and additions
to be made that it seems unlikely that
the house will be made livable until
next Summer or Autumn.
X
In young Mathilda Anderson. born in
late September in New York City, the
Ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs
Evening star., 1928-10-14

State Department is about to sail for
Paris to study the possibilities of the
situation, and the plans, when prepared,
must be jointly submitted to the munich
pal authorities of Paris and to the Sec
retary of State.
Mrs. Virginia Fair Vanderbilt has
caused a nine-day wonder by her prep
arations to restore the once famous pri-
vate golf course in her newly acquired
estate at Manhasset. This beautiful
property was the pride of Louis Sherry,
the celebrated caterer of Gotham, and
he took unusual pains to have the most
perfect golf course of nine holes which
Long Island boasted at that time. In
course of time Mr.. Sherry passed to his
fathers and the property was purchased
by the late Frank A. Munsey. Mr. Mum
sey cared nothing for the ancient and
honorable game of Scotland. and the
course was ANONYMOUSLY given over to
the raising of fancy fowls and few
tame deer. Mrs. Vanderbilt acquired
the place last year, and all through the
Spring and Summer work went on un-
ceasingly to remake the golf course and
to remove all evidences of the henneries
Evening star., 1928-10-14

embassy in Paris. He is one of the ex-
allied, who prefers to ride some distance
to his Office rather than step into it
from corridor leading from his man
sion, as the Ambassador to Britain does.
In the new embassy to be erected on
Rue Boissy d'Anglais the chancellery will
be adjacent to the residential part, and
there also will be a separate building
for the consular Offices. In the present
embassy in Avenue dIena the Ambas-
sador has been greatly pressed for room
and privacy, and the situation was much
as the White House was before Presi-
dent Roosevelt asked for the executive
Offices Meantime, Mr.. Parmely Her.
rick, who has been securing Paris in be-
half of his fathers comfort, has found
a commodious and conveniently situated
dwelling for the chancellery. and the re-
moval of the archives Is already under
way This stands directly back of Hotel
Crillon and was once the home of the
most influential art club in Paris, the
Cercle de lUnion Artistique, and the
property adjoins that purchased by this
Government year ago for the purpose
of creating group of embassy build
ings and Offices A commission from the
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Butterflies Invade City.

Durango. Spain, recently had an in
vasion of butterflies. Smokers we're as
sailed by swarms of the white f1utterers.
apparently attracted by the lights of the
cigarettes or pipes. So dense was the
cloud of insects that people had to flee
the streets. Although street car win
dows were closed. thousands of butter
flies entered the cars. BY igniting
bundles of damp straw in the streets
and vacant lots the invaders were re-
nlJlSed
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Ne1O York

Seen the streets Of Washington -. Snlartly tai
lored straigtline models side draped wrap-around
effects in Norma Broadcloth and Nena They to be
had in the of brown tan, gray and black All
have large shawl mushroom collars of softet fur and
deep cusyou preference of beaver skunk kit fox beige
wolf and caracu Sizes IA to 4O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16

were business callers in Temvik
Thursday.
lAiss blanche and Porter Umbc,
were visiting friends in POLLOCK Sun.
cay.
Lars. Edwin Morford and son Law.
renee were visiting at the Busby
home Thursday afternoon.
Manley Fetterley Of 3raddock is
here visiting at the Porter TIMBER
home this week, also trying his luck
at fishing.
Frank Chesrown and son Francis
are busy hauling hay from the river
bottom.
George Smith Of Linton and Mike
Blingsby were out in the river bottom
hunting Friday.
Ed Weller was a caller in Cannon
Ball Friday.
Fred Burkhardt was a business
caller in Linton Friday afternoon.
Godfrey Grenz was a business call
err in Temvik Friday. Mr.. Grenz is
busy building q poultry house.
The Misses Lydia Flegel and Chris
tine Doctor Of Linton were in this
vicinity Friday evening. They were
accompanied back home by Miss
Pauline Flegel who will spend the
weekend with home folks.
School NOtes-Gayton, No. "A
new flagpole has been erected at our
school this week-The seventh
grade had a physiology test Monday
l-Jacky Frost made his first ap-
pearance one night. We started out
the next day by singing "Jacky
Frost. THE first and second grades
completed their breakfast booklets
this week.-The October decora.
tions have been removed and the No
vember decorations are being put up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
Dodge
BY OLGA GROSSMAN

Mrs. C. N. Lee, who has been i'll
in the Bismarck hospital for a few
weeks, returned to her home Mon
day.
H. A. johnson of Hebron, this
state, is guest for few days at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. George
King and family.
Otto Bauman was transacting bus
mess in Mandan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Klee and daugh-
ter were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Trousdale Sunday.
Hulda Grossman is assisting Mrs.
Jacob Lindaman for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Nordby and
Mrs. C. N. Lee motored to Halliday
Wednesday where the latter consult
ed DR.. Law.
Jim Hanson of Goodrich, this state
was visiting friends apd relatives in
Dodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Grossman and
son, Edwin, attended the services of
the Pentecostal church at Beulah
Sunday.
Christ Entzel has purchased new
car.
Frank Siegel was a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tries
Sunday.
Ed Tscholfski was a passenger ia
Bismarck Saturday where he will
take treatments in the Bismarck hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Make and chill
dren motored to Werner Sunday
where they were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grin.
Rose Sautner of Mandan is visit
ing for few days at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gleich and Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Wilhelm.
Ludwig Helm, who has been farm
ing around Mclaughlin, S. D., re-
turned to his home Wednesday.
Miss L. Johnson was a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Bothner
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Almindinger
were passengers to Bismarck Tues
day where Mrs. Almindinger entered
the Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Bothner and
children, George and Johnny attend
ed the institute held at the Big Flat
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Huber and
daughter, Carolina, were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bitter
man Sunday at Beulah.
A chicken supper was given at the
Catholic church Saturday evening. A
large crowd was present. The result
was $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16

dren attended the Norwegian Lut,,.
Gran church near Arena Sunday
Mrs. K!avjord also visited friends
near Arena.
Dee and Everett Bailey visited the
Olson home Sunday night.
Phyllis Little spent Monday night
with the little Hagerman girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ghylin were
callers at the Dave Ghylin home
Sunday afternoon and they called at
the Roy Little home Sunday night.
O. w. Klevjord, Miss Klevjord
Mrs. Klevjord and small son Conrad
were dinner guests at the S. 7. Jor-
dahl home Monday evening.
?. J. jacobson was a business call
er in Bismarck Monday.
Those who attended the skating
party at Walkers Sunday were
Randolph and julius Jordahl, Conrad
Wilkinson, John, Daniel and Melvin
Danielson, Ira Mccoy and Lewie
Gimble.
Anna and Florence Danielson Wis.
tied Louise Walker while the bows
were skating.
Agnes Hanson visited with her
aunt, uncle and cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Void and family over the
weekend.
Mrs. A. N. Strand and son Einar
visited with her son Norton and fam.
lily at Bantry, N. D., over the week.
end.
Auxiliary Notes-A large crowd
attended the American Legion ban
quet at the Legion cabin in Regain
Monday evening. Musical numbers
were given by Mr.. Christensen, Mr.
Watkins, Mr.. Erickson. Mr.. Harry
Kannestad accompanied by Mrs
Rannestad on the piano. Judge
Burr from Bismarck gave the Arm.
istice address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16

doctor was called from Wilton to see
her, and at present she is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Harry Davenport visited with
Mrs. Dan Danielson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Little and Mrs
Earl Mowder called at the Dar
Danielson home Wednesday eve.
ming.
Tom Hollingsworth's Of Wilton
were Thursday evening visitors at
the VIM. Nicholson home.
Alvin Ghylin did some work al
Lindsey's Friday.
Earl Mowder called in Regain Fri
day.
Mrs. Anna Strand and Einar mo.
tored to Bantry, N. D., Friday where
they will visit at the Norton Strand
home.
Among the callers in Regain Satur-
day from here were Earl and George
Mowder. Dan Danielson, Uhde's,
Harry Davenport, George Nicholson
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Larson Of Will
ton were Sunday visitors at the
Harry Davenport home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16

proud parents Of a dear little baby
girl who came to brighten their
home Tuesday. Nov. 6.
Mesdames Allen, Barton, MAIDEN,
Long, Aarvis and Savage motored to
Linton Tuesday evening to attend
the O. E. s. meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salhus and family
left by auto Saturday for Beaudier,
Sask., where Mr.. Salhus has filed
on homestead.
Mrs. James Shepard of Michigan,
N. d., arrived in Braddock Thurs
day evening to visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Ryan and other
relatives.
James Walsh of Bismarck spent
the weekend visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Murphy.
Emil Bibelheimer, who has spent
the past four years in the Chevrolet
Motor works, Detroit. Mich. arrived
home Tuesday to visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Bibelheimer.
He. came home by way of Washburn
and brought his sister Rosie, who is
attending school there, home with
with him. Along with some friends
he expects to leave soon for Los
Angeles, Calf. where he will spend
the winter.
The ladies Of Woodman Circle No.
l met in the Stem hall Wednesda
evening with good attendance. In
stallation of officers was held, after
which a nice lunch was served by
Mrs. Hullett and Miss Juhola. The
next meeting will be Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. 81.
Mrs. c. G. Barton and two daugh-
ters, Evelyn and Marian spent We'd
nesday in Bismarck shopping.
Ten Of the members of the Ep-
worth League motored to Linton
Wednesday evening to attend the
Epworth League rally of this dis
trict. They all report a good time.
S. j. King Of Bismarck came down
Wednesday and took Mrs. A. r. May
back with him to spend the winter in
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. MacLachlan
of Urbana drove to Braddock Satur-
day evening to spend the weekend
with home folks. Sunday afternoon
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Savage. They went to Bismarck
and visited with Mr.. and Mrs. d. f.
Shepard and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
MacLachlan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16

BY GLADYS +. NELSON

Otto and Alice Swanson motored
to Bismarck last Saturday on bust
ness mission.
There was no school in Trygg
school No. l Tuesday on account of
election.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Nelson and
family and Mrs. A. Kruger left
Wednesday morning for Wadena
Mimi, by car to visit Mrs. Nelson's
mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs,
Norman Ehrke, who is the head cleo
trician in the electric light plant
there for the last 25 years, also her
sister, Mrs. Albert Ludke and fam
lily, at Sebeka, Mimi, Is miles from
Wadena, and Mr.. Nelson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Potter, and sister
Mabel, and three brothers, Leon
Barney and Howard, who all stay
with Potter's at Park Rapids. They
will stay week or 10 days. depend
ing on the weather. Charlie Reyn-
olds is doing their chores during
their absence.
! Gladys Nelson was an overnight
guest last Saturday with Lille
Jiras.
Clifford Stillwell is employed at
the Heaton ranch near Mckenzie.
John Kruger made trip to local
coal mine Monday after two loads of
coal.
Edna Fred transacted business in
Bismarck last Saturday. We hear
the Fred family will move this fall
They resided at the Charlie Trygg
place.
| A number from this community
attended the auction sale Monday
the 9Th, at John Kecfcr's on Rem
ington's place, known as the Nc
Dougal farm.
Martin Tooker made trip through
her Monday to the Backman coal
Lime to get coal.
John and Elsie Kruger were call
ers at the G. F. Nelson home We'd
nesday morning.
Helen Rue came home from Regain
school last Friday to spend the
weekend at her home here.
Pearl Nelson came home from the
Naughton school last Friday to
spend the weekend with her fam
lily.
Englebert Tuft, who came from
Weyburn, Canada, last Sunday
stayed at the Lundin home last week
and visited with friends.
Joe and Willie Jiras assister the
Brown brothers tn resh Monday. Joe
hauled grain with the truck for them
Benny Nelson has been visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Nelson, the past week.
Bud Nelson motored to Wilton
Tuesday looking after business in
terests and visited with Mr.. Nelson's
sister, Mrs. Lawrence Stalks. Mr.
Stalks is employed at y Wilton coal
mine now. He plans on loving on a
farm in the spring.
Henry Strom made a trip to To-
cal coal mine Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.. Nelson, Gerald
aid Gwendolyn and Charlie Reyn-
Odds motored to Wilton Tuesday
night looking after some business.
Marion and Clarence Scott are
hauling gravel near Wilton. Marion
.asacted business in Wilton Tues
day night.
Charlie Reynolds made trip to
Wilton Wednesday and took up car
A. C. Wilde purchased from G. F.
Nelson.