davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

Chicago, March 26.-(R-lllinoi,
may show the couhtry what the
voters think 70 3fpsident Coolidge I
"do not choose to run" statement.
In the preferential primary Apri
10. only one presidential candidate
viii be voted upon--Frank @. Low
den, republican, the states own son
But Mayor William Hale Thompson
Of Chicago in his usual picturesque
manner has sponsored . method tt
determine what the thermomete1
reads on Mr.. Coolidge, and asks tht
voters to refrain from instructing .
delegation.
A United States senator, Frank L
Smith, duly elected but, refused Of.
flee because Of the source and size
Of his campaign contributions, is be-
fore the republican voters asking
denomination.
Another feature Of national inter.
est is the campaign Of Mrs. Medil
Mccormick, daughter Of Mark Han
ma, for republican nomination q.
congressman-at-large.
No Democrats FILED
No democratic presidential candi
dates qualified. and there are cam
paigns Of various sizes on to havs
voters write in the names Of theil
favorite presidential candidates.
Mayor ThoApson, after returning
from Washington where he hai
lunch with Mr.. Coolidge, assertet
that the voters should draft th,
pr lent. The Cook county con
vention placed itself on record il
agreement.
Thompson and Lowden have beer
political enemies for years. Thomp
SON has made the statement that Fl
has Z slate Of national convention
delegates in each county, favorabl,
to him. which means unfavorable Il
Lowden.
Those who believe about Presi
dent Coolidge as Thompson doe,
have been asked to vote for thes,
delegates and refrain from markins
the direct ballot for 1owdeu. Tn
move, II successful. would mean .
least an uninstructed delegation.
Fight for Delegates
Thus, with but one candidate o,
the ballot. there is = fight for tn
states 58 delegates to the 'republi
can convention. Democrats are en-
titled to the same number Of dele
gates.
Frank 1. Smith. Dwight banker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

onVeoesSeSv
mel airdrome late today from
Tempslhofer field.
Berlin, March 26-(APl--Another
attempt to conquer the Atlantic from
east to west is believed to have got
under way today with the departure
Of a Junkers plane from the Tenn
plehofer airdrome, presumably for
Baldonnel, ireland, on the first lap
Of the hazardous journey.
Today's mystery flight" was un-
dertaken with . Junkers single.mo-
tor plane. The Bremen, which was
used in an attempted westward
flight last summer but only reached
the west coast OF Ireland, being
forced to turn back by gales after
. 22-hour flight.
Baron Won Huenefeld, who Is con-
nected with the North German Lloyd
Steamship company, Captain Koehl
and Captain Friedrich were aboard
the plane at that time.
Neither TempIehofer officials nor
the families Of the pilots profeSeed
to bs aware that long distance hop
was planned 30 soon, az the men
had announced that they were up
for trial flight.
The plane went up at 0:l5 this
morning for what 'aas said to be .
trial flight in preparation for .
transatlantic attempt.
As the men. had not returned at
o'clock this afternoon it. was a.
sumed at the TeRD0ohp1er 1iel6 that
they had made . eecret getaway for
the Baldonnel airdrome, their hop
ping off point for the Atlantic ven
ture. ;. .----drs--.
Even Captain Kochls wife did not
know that her husband Was probably
on his Yay TO America, for he told
her that he was merely going TO try
the Bremen out on . test flight.
The Bremen took off with only .
limited supply Of fuel, and for this
reason it was assumed that Captain
Koehl would attempt only to reach
Baldonnel.
Koehl, still chatting under last
years failure to make the westward
flight, had steadfastly denied that
he was planning another hop-off. al-
though he was recently in Baldon-
mel for the purpose of inspecting ac-
commodations for a final take-off
for America from that point.
The Bremen was favored by idea}
flying weather this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

Candidacy Of Mrs Msdl Mccormick above) for republican nomination
representative L.
for renomnao and effort draft Coolidge Mayor
no primaries April TO- Thompson would instruction
candidate he primary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
BREMEN FLIES
FROM BERLIN
TO. IRELAND
Flyers Leave Templehofer
Airdrome ct Berlin Early
This Morning
SECRECY is MAINTAINED
Baron von Huenefeld, Capt.
koehl and Mechanic Spind.
Ter Aboard
SECRECY is MAINTAINED

Dublin. Irish Free State.
March 26.-(AP)-The German
Junkers Transatlantic plane.
Bremen. on the first lap Of .
flight from east to west across
the Atlantic, arrived at Baldon-
mel airdrome late today from
Tempolhofer field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
IL Weltlllr

Generally fair tonight ana Inoo-
day. Not % cold Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

to assure the farmer that republican relief is the best and that he can get it only through Hoover.
 With the votes almost ready to be counted. only one or two certainties stand out. One of them is that the total vote very likely will be of rec ord proportionA great percentage of the normal stay at home vote be- ing iured to the polls by one con- sidsra tion or another. It is certain also that the woman. voter has been marshalled for the march on tha polls in surprising numbers. and that her voice in this election will be loud and distinct.
 Everything elss awaits the ds- nouement of tho ballot box. And most of those who have had any thing to do with this campaign are anxious for the final show down and an end to tho suspense.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
FLIGHT PLANNED ID SOUTH AMERICA
Four Alabama Airmen Under
 taking Good Will Tnp

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 2 (UP)- \ nonstop good will flight between the two Americas-north to south by four Birmingham aviators will be made early in 1929.
 Announcement of the flight was made by Lieut.. Donald c. Beatty. flight commander of the 106th Ob- servation Squadron. Alabama Ma tional Guard, who will be chief pilot and director of the dight.
 Including Lieut.. Beatty. the dight personnel will be made up of:
 Leslie A. Walker. assistant d. rector. navigator and co-pilot. with nine years active living experience; with service during the war as flight and navigator instructor at the Pensacola base, and organizer and teacher of the living school of Culver Military Academy.
 Robb (. Oertel co-pilot and as- sistant director strained in flying during the war, served in France with the 1S5th Aero Squadron; fourth in command of the success full flight over the North Pole by Commander Richard E. Byrd in 1926: until recently assistant to the president of the Fairchild Aviation Corporation.
 w. o. Browne, business manager; adjutant of the First Pursuit Wing, air service during the war; executive director of the southern division of the U. .. air force association under direction of Gen. William Mitchell.
 The nonstop flight will be made
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
bx Poftical Case About Ready
 For Decision From Voters Jury

the McNary- Haugen bloc of the farmer west should turn upon Mir Hoover as its foo. especially sincl many farmers had voiced their pre- ference for former Governor Lowden of Illinois. In the light of the rec ords and personalities of the tive chief standard bearers it was equall, certain that both parties would ar. dsntly court big buainesa. and not without some success. It is com mentary on the changed nature o1 both parties that outstanding lead. CTS in the money marts arc not aa a unit behind either. but have given of their favor to both.
 Above the whoop and hurrah of the party stalwarts who have labor ed vocally to the end that they might obtain or retain power has swelled to roaring proportions the cry of rebellion. the cry of disap- proving minorities which not only will make themselves felt at the polls but bid we'll to write history as we'll in political years to come. Fast friendships have wilted in the heat of this campaign and enmitiea have taken their place: it is 70 also that deep seated principles have produced strange faces at tho rival campfires. In 30 far as 1t ts pos. sible to classify these political wan. derers they form what there Is of 2 third element in this strictly two. party contest.
 That all these things have regis tered upon the political master minds in Washington and New York is we'll evidenced by the strategy they have disclosed. Their questa for votes are countrywide, of course but the scenes of their greatest ac. tivity define also the boundaries oi their greatest hopes. Major atten- ton has been given by both Hoover and smith to the eastern seaboard with its thick growth of electoral votes; Smith appealing to the lib- eral clements and Hoover striving te retain the normal republican supremacy.
 Territories Invaded
 Just as Hoover has tried to wean the south from its traditional party love. 50 have tho democrats sent emissaries to keep 5 that affection warm, and both have turned to the border states between north and south to rally votes from the otfer fickle colonies stretching from Maryland to Oklahoma, Only in spots of the far west have the Smith forces determinedly dug in saving their second major effort foi the farmer and wet strongholds o1 the mid and north west, where Gov ernor Smith made his first campaign tour. That Is the same region where the republican have striven mightil,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Perhaps h No Other Cam peign Has Voter Had as Many Good Reasons for Exercising His Right of Franchise e In This.

Ii is almost over. this historic presidential campaign. The tumutt and shouting are at the heights ana in | little while the ballot box Will be brought forth to receive the yer dict of the great American Jury-tne electorate.
 Hoover and Curtis. or Smith and Robinson?
 The case is almost ready for de- cision by the millions of voters "ho for weeks have listened to the evi- dence as presented by the prlnclpa1s themselves and an army of earnest advocates. Final summation by the candidates in a last appeal to the puhlic is about all that remains. They will retire then from the lons grind of the campaign. while the voter expresses his judgment.
 It is no small task that the DO. litical parties have thus bequeathed to the man and woman in the VOL inx booth. Out of the harangue and debate that has engulfed them they must draw the conclusions upon which they will base their pre- ference between republican ana democratic administration for the next four yeaFs. and determine their choice between Herbert Hoover and Alfred E. Smith.
 Reasons for Voting
 Perhaps in no other campaign Tn years has the voter been confront- ed with such . galaxy of reasons for voting as he will next Tuesday, and perhaps as never before Will normal party ties be stretched and severed. This has been a season of surprises, fertile field for the political student, a. field that Tn years to come may we'll produce strange harvests from the seeds Of this campaign.
 Epochal in many respects, the Hoover Smith contest has brought the public to grips again on the merits of prohibition and as by product it has vigorously raised the question whether Catholic should be president. Those two volatile considerations. in league with the long standing farm relief debate stand as the hub about which he fight has waged, with other issuei assuming momentary importance here and there. Together they ex- plain in advance why Smith and Hoover will lose votes in their own parties and recruit heretofore unat- tainable support in the others. They already have explained away the collapse of normal geographical po- litical boundaries, a circumstance that finds the republican Hoover earnestly appealing for votes in the democratic south and the democratic Smith foraging in the sacred repub- iican precincts of the farmer west.
 Pre- Convention Days
 To a great degree what the votert will do at the polls was within the range of safe foreca9t as far back as tho pre-convention days when the names of Hoover and Smith swept maeicAlly to the top among those who were willing to live in the White House. When the convention had done their work 1t became in, evitable that the dry and over whsimingly Protestant south should vince little at the prospect of >vot. ing for the wet and Catholic Gov. ernor Smith and his Tammany con. nections. It was just as certain tha'
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
THE TRUTH ABOUT BRAN AND CONSTIPATION

Thousands of people eat bran regularly for the healthful rough ags it provides. It is . splendid practice. But be sure you are really getting aI the roughage you need when you eat bran. Doctors say it takes 100To bran to relieve consti- patton. Part-bran products, It best, can only accomplish part-way results. That is why they fail!
 Kelloeg's ALL-BRAN is lo01s bran. It furnishes roughage in effective quantities-and in tho most effective form: cooked and krumbled. Just two tablespoonfuls daily-chronic cases, with svery
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

in an American tri-motored plans. type of which has not yst bssn ss-
 lected. Lieut.. Beatty said.
 Following the nonstop flight 1 from some yet undecided southern
 port to Barranquilla. Columbia. tho
 aviators will tour the south AmeTi-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2 1s2a

\ snetiea picture 4escribiAg tAs AmssioaA eities and industries participating h the Eight will be shown It each city visited. Booklets. printed in the language of the eitv vidted win be distributed at each shewing q the tndustrial film.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

can continsat. The nea-step 1tsean9o N roughly 1.t0o ntlsa
 Dettsrasnt e1 trade Fslstasns Ae- tween tho two Americas will be nc purpppe of tho round -the-contnent tour which follows the non-seop flieat.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

The teuF includes st tEa1e eea. tsrs C 0euth Amesiea. TAe tetal population q tho eities visttsl ' le.. 100000. An advisory board tae tAe flight ' hsing cheesn from lsaAeFs h tho principal cities es this oou4tIy. Lteut. Beatty said.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

p0O1AL 6EHV10E pE LUX
 oteekAelm. Nev. 3.-o-AmeEiaoo newspaDsso anA maQs1nss nay new hs subscribed for at s1y pTs- a.sa pest saee. under . sseeat tr- sangeansuk. v
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

naeal-ars guaranteed to relieve constipation.
 You'll like tho flavor and crispness of ALL-BRAN. Servo with milk or cream. Delicious with fruits or honey added. Mix with other cereals. Sprinkle into soup1. Use in cooking. Sold hy all grocer. Served everywhere. Made by Rel. logg in Battle Greek.
 4pl!es,,!s!'., le,!!!',
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-23
SEEING THE INAUGURATION

usiness and civic organizations in the national cap
have unanimously approved the suggestion that
next presidential Inauguration be made the occasion
= great gathering Of Americans at Washington to
the event and to the government in action
he Inauguration of president affords an oppor-
ity for strengthening the ties that bind American
his country. It is not idle ceremony when a
zen is clothed with power that dwarfs the majesty
,the Caesars. The whole world will be affected by
Z, opinions and acts Of the next president. Amer
MS delighted to honor their chief executive,
: yther they voted for him or against him.
10 not for the benefit Of Herbert Hoover that the
)aguration next March should be planned on ma
nal SCALE to be attended by hundreds Of thousands
citizens. He will be deeply impressed and encour-
ia, Of course, by the presence = so many fellow
esens but the chief benefit will be Theirs in drinking
tlh drafts Of patriotism from the historic fountain
lblished at Washington. They will visit the White
use, the capitol the lowly house in which Lincoln
~, the huge government buildings, Washington's
:aument, the Lincoln Memorial and many other
aees. To many it will mean their longdeferred pill
1naSe to the seat of the national government The
ed influence that thus would be insted in American
ATS would serve the nation well when future emer-
-ciss call for united action Of the people.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-23

OyER.TAXED FARM

Congressman Charles Brand has made a practical
tive toward the solution Of farm troubles as they
aet in Ohio. While others have sought remedy
ough politics and laws he is going directly to the
;tsrce of the agricultural ills.
u'ho Urbana congressman has documentary evidence
.esupport his conviction that real farm values are
y. one half to twothrds of the assessed valuations
yced on the farms for tax purposes. This means
every Of farm land is carrying the tax burden
from one and two-thirds to two acres. Such sit
lion is analogous to corporation paying dividends
watered stock in the amount Of one-half to two
crds more than its legitimate capitalization
little complaint has been heard in Washington or
.rwhere from Ohio agriculture, but it has real cause
!protest against its present-day tax burden. After
apays his taxes the representative farmer has little
show for his years labor.
it is not difficult to explain the inflated tax valu-
bins on farm land. During and Immediately after
e war land values skyrocketed by food short
and high prices for farm products. As farm values
atabed the assessed valuations on farm land were
aisted which fair enough. But the bottom fell
. Of farm prices several years ago, and the tax vau
,sns remain where they were at the peak of the
mod of initiation. The farmer during the period ol
aicultural prosperity able to pay twice as much
III as he is being asked to pay today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-23
FRIENDLY COOPERATION
(Tin,o\

With eyes bandaged Jew and Nordic lay with
last week. The Nordic, one Bert Ferguson, had one
glass eye. The jew, Charles f. Greenbatt had a
gauze packed socket into which glass eye would
be set. His extracted eye had had tumor His other
eye was good But Nordic Fergusons other eye was
bad It bore cataract, opaque thickening Of the
that prevented light images going through his
his case that he had become inmate of Manhattan's
Home for the Blind. And he is only 81.
Thirty-two also is Greenblatt. Equal also the
COLOR size and shape of their eyes Concda too
the accidents Of DR.. Ben Witt Key, ophthalmoogist,
knowing both their A eye surgeon, and a
daring, DR.. Key thought of lifting the thckenng
nea from Nordic Fergusons bad eye and grating on
the peeled ball the good Of Jewish Grcenblatts
bad eye The Jew amiably agreed to the graft, the
Nordic hopefully received it. And hopefully, with
eyes bandaged, they waited for results
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-23
MODERN GEOGRAPHERS

tfotoring and foreign travel the intensive and
,,f,ensive scale in which they indulged in this
.ntry is making q nation Of expert geographers Of
ri people of the United States.
efore the advent Of the motor could have been
::o,ly said that the average home was mapless.
,tgraphy in those provincial days meant to the aver
n citizen only part of the public school curriculum
probably of the "useless and impractical" SUBJ
rs at that
.,Nhat change the universal Of the automobile
worked! Highway maps for every state and Sec
. of the country are being published and sold by the
sfions. Most households produce score or more
,lassorted sizes and subjects demand and the
,idern is not fully equipped until one more
.ros have been tucked away in pocket under the
y.
fhis isn't just national vogue for map collecting
ops are being purchased for perusal Motor trips of
h local and long distance natures being planned.
..nscontinental routes have universal appeal. Mo-
lists curious to the development Of the ma
gls highway system, especially in distant countie:
more distant states.
- geography bee between the nations motorists and
frmotorists might bring out some very interesting
ss. Surely men and women are none the worse for
wing how the foreigners" the county line
,,eyond the state border live.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-23
A BIG CHURCH MEMBERSHIP GAIN
(Kansac CiAs, Tinansl


Recent annual figures on church membership have
provoked varied comment In instances they
have been SO interpreted as to create the impression
that the churches were losing in adherents and that
this that undesirable condition with respect to the
organizations might account for the decline
There seems. however, to be no occasion for alarm
concern. AS has been noted the annual re-
ports simply indicated decline in the rate of member
ship gains, not net loss And the condition is to be
accounted for largely through the fact that many of
the leading church organizations simply have been
pruning their membership lists of dead" or inactive
material.
Assurance is to be had from another set of statistics
admittedly more dependable than the annual figures
which were compiled by private agency. The more
trustworthy numbers come from the bureau of
the department of commerce. They relate to church
membership in 1896 as compared with 1916. Com
menng this latest census the bulletin Of the FEEDER
Council Of Churches notes that the major Protestant
bodies showed membership gain of 1875 per cent in
the 10 years. while there almost corresponding
gain Of than IS per in Catholic constituency
That showing, certainly. is not discouraging The
total Of church members listed in the country more
than 54,500O0O, gain Of nearly 100000 in the
decade. Church membership does not tell the whole
story Of religious conditions in the country; but it is
valuable index to those conditions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-23
TIME. PLEASE
(Dcs Moines Tribune-Capital)

lUcS MONIES IrlDune-Capltal)
It was necessary for the British from their distant
end objective view, to show how ridiculous is
haste. They comment humorously the fact that in
day 10000 New York people spend cents each in
telephonng to learn the time
It is not altogether mistake, of course, for to
make the most of each hour and day. But sometimes
appear to be tied to the hands of the clock that
they as if slaves of the tme-machine.
Probably of these New Workers. could have told
many of them could not But the loss of the ability to
estimate time, sense the primitive has as if one
of the original gifts of nature. is amazing change.
We have lost of faculties, it were and SUBJ
sttuted machine.
It worth cents to each Of these people to know
not the hour or the fraction of the day. but the exact
minute. 1t worth this money and time it took to
make the CALL and if time is precious that time,
too must have been worth more than the charge.
It is no accident that many recent philosophical writ
ings have dealt with the idea Of time it influences
the Western world It is less important in the East
And two wholly different civilizations the result of
this difference much Of any other that distn-
guishes them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-23
POLICE GRAFT

Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago and other cities
r3ss the length and breadth Of the United States
nd juries are indicting policemen of high and low
and politicians for wholesale grating and corrup
". Protected vice has been paying fabulous sums
the pockets Of the politicians and police.
evidence Of municipal corruption, which permits
,flegeng and gambling to operate unhampered, pre-
~ picture Of the vicious system Of spols politics
~ are Of the unanimous opinion that corruption
III vics could not exist in such degree without an
{neoment between the police and the politicians The
Nteions 60 back long way
DA Investigations and resulting prosecutions are
y q m awakening civic consciousness. They are
gt proof that the public i awake to the situation
3 - ssrioumess. They ars. however, only begin
Unless they ars followed up and unless they are
t61 a 70 . finish they ars not Of much value.
= and corruption ars present IN every community
times. But due - changing conditions they come
- u varying intensity. The mountainous wave
<0ooping the nation seems to b product Of pros