davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19

Beauty culture, including face
liftlng, manic0res and hAirdressine,
costs EnSlish women about 49, ,0o0s-
600 . week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19

There now is one motor car for
every 26 persons in Great Britain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19
The Wsatller.

Fair tonight and Friday. Much
colder tonight Cold wave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-19

He1lib challonged his party 1eader
70 make that speech IN Arkansas
and Robinson replied that he would
MAKE II there and IN Alabama ~
we'll.
u = Yes," ahouted the ALBANIAN,
lContinued On page two)
Evening star., 1928-02-04
BATTLE LINES DRAWN.
Hoover and Willis Forces Prepare for
Bitter Fight In Ohio.

Hoover and Willis Forces Prepare for
Bitter Fight in Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 4 Or
Battle lines between friends Of Senator
Frank B. Willis. who was given the Re-
publican State committees indorse-
ment for President yesterday. and SUD-
porters OF Herbert Hoover, Secretary Of
Commerce, were being formulated last
night In anticipation of Hoover enter
ing the Ohio primary in April.
The Senator's friends pointed to the
committees Endorsement by q lo-to-l
vote as answer to q statement made in
Washington yesterday afternoon by
Representative Theodore e. Burton Of
Cleveland that sentiment in Ohio Is for
Hoover
State Chairman Fred W. Warner de-
clared that any Hoover sentiment ex-
Sting In this State Is manufactured, 1"
Senator Willis Is the choice OF Ohio. :"
Warner asserted. Aside from that, the
real sentiment for any outside candidate
Is Tor Vice President Charles O. Dawes. :"
republican leaders anticipated the
mentioning OF Hoover as an indication
tnat the Commerce Secretary will con-
test with willis IN the presidential prt-
mary for Ohio's 81 delegates TO the Re-
publican national convention.
The one vote against Willis at ths
State central committee meeting was
cast by o Cincinnati representative,
While another from the same district
refused TO vote They said they acted
IN the interests OF party harmony" be-
leving that the committee should with.
hold Endorsement Of any candidates tn
view OF the possibility that Willis NAV
be opposed for Ohios delegates.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
BAN ON "DIPL0MA MILL"
Is PUT UP TO SENATE
Bill Approved by Committee win
Be Presented for Action Early
Next Week.

The diploma mill" bill. empowering
tne Board of Education To license in
sututlons conferring degrees In WASH
ington. VIII he reported 10 the Senate
early next week. having been approved
oy the District committee yesterday aft
ernoon
When the committee was holding a
nearing on the measure a week ago
Assistant District Attorney Pearl Me-
Call and Charles r. Carlsi, president
OF the Board OF Education, testified
such legislation Is urgently needed here
They explained that at present groups
OF persons. by Incorporating In the Dis
Iict. obtain the right TO confer de-
greea.
The bill approved by the committee
makes Il necessary for all institutions
desiring To confer degrees tn obtain
license from the Board OF Education
Certain minimum requirements that
must be met In order to obtain the
license are set forth In the bill
Evening star., 1928-02-04

my friends to be huddled together and
delivered to some other candidate. they
are quite mistaken as to my views OF
honorable candidacy and political
policy.
1.-THE Senator further says that u haa
been insisted by my friends that the
delegation should vote for me through
extended balloting In the hope thai
there might be deadlock / always
supposed that when delegates we're In n
convention In favor of a candidate they
were willing to follow any honorable
course that looked toward his nomina-
ton.
III these delegates expend their time
and energy. not in doing what they
could to strengthen their candidate. but
In figuring out how soon thev could
desert him and go to some other candi-
date. they evidently would not be very
serviceable In the cause of their State
III is TO be noted that Senator Bur
ton. when he was candidate. yery
strongly rejected this idea. It is strange
that he advocates 1t now, but as I
said before, 1916 and 1928 are different
Denies Hoover Survey.
The Senator says that he has made
careful survey Of the Republican
preferences In the State and has con-
cluded that the dominant sentiment is
for Mr.. Hoover
Il very much fear that the Senator
Will find that his Investigations were
faulty and the conclusion he has reached
Is In error
The Senator further says that he
mas labored earnestly for weeks to Sc
cure agreement In the selection of dele
gates Tor the national convention. 1t
lv,
however that this effort has been put
forth predicated upon conditions that
no honorable man could accept. 1t has
been insisted at times that the Ohio
delegation should be so made up that,
after casting ballot or two for me, 1t
was to be delivered to Mr.. Hoover.
Certainly no self-respecting man
would agree to such conditions. He
might do this If he were a first in
stance candidate, but such candidacy
does not interest me.
Contest Held Friendly.
Il fully agree with the Senator's
views that there Is no occasion for i'll
feeling or anything but q friendly con-
test. So far as I am concerned, this
era OF good feeling will be continued.
although it should be understood by
those undertaking to violate the deceh-
cies Of politics by coming into the
State and causing a development Of
political factions which will have a seri-
Gus effect upon our State ticket for
years TO come that this contest will be
no kidglove or powder-puff affair.
Things will be called by their right
names, provided We are able to think of
the word
Candidates will have the opportu-
nifty to declare their position upon many
public questions about which the peo-
pie OF the country have long been in
doubt In perfect good nature. the
issue will be submitted to the Republi-
cans of Ohio and they will be given
the opportunity to say whether they
believe In the policy OF giving an Ohio
candidate fair chance or whether
they will take the view that Ohio's Do
litical prestige shall be put into the
hands OF those uninterested in the well
fare OF Ohio Republicans"
Evening star., 1928-02-04
HOOVER OFFICE OPENED.
Secretary's Supporters Take Hotel Suite
rs Headquarters Here.

Friends OF Secretary Hoover have
TAKEN a suite OF rooms at the Willard
Hotel out OF which has been conducted
some OF the activities In the campaien
tnat Is being made In hts behalf for
the Republican presidential nomination
George lockwood. q former secretary
OF the Republican national committee,
mas been stationed at the hotel quar-.
ters. and John T. Adams, q former
chairman OF the committee. also has
been on hand untu recently. There
was said to be no direct association
between Secretary Hoover and the ac.
uvit!es OF the group. though persons
who have taken part In conferences
tnere have been associated with his
ofnci1 work In the past.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
.LAUD W|THERSPOON
FOR SCHOOL WORK
Patriotic Society and Church
Join in Tribute on 206th
Anniversary.

Tribute 70 John w.the-Spccn as the
man who first ealtveaed higher eSv-
cation IN this country was voiced AZ
OT- Cscyd Il. Marvin. president ct
George Washington University. this
morning. 81 ceremonies ~ the base o.
the WlsAerSpcon Statue = t-ors o. TIE
Church % the Covera1. IN honor o.
the eo6ch anniversary O. his birth O
February 5, liza, Tie service was ar
ranged under auspices O. the Sons az
the Revolution
Dr.. Marvin pointed cut that LEAVING
out al other achievements ot John
WisAeFSpooa eve1rsgl 6Fe. his work
as the pror,taen. and popular leader
aS example IS q nan who built a
life On the foundations o. "rsesy and
patriotism" would entts,e hun % q
prominent place II h:S;o-y.
CaArteS p. Light secretary a. the
local chapter .: the Sos2s of he Reeo-
IGtsoN. presided ard introduced Eev.
James n. Taylor Q: the Central P-esay-
tsIiaH CSugch IS ! descendant: cs Janet
WliAegSpoofl- Rev. Taylor offered The
opening PRAYER, while the oSaeSsct.or,
Was pcoroancsd sy D-. Charles Wood
a TIE Church q the Covenant. Or.
Wocd also placed = wreath \. the tccs
q the statue for Ire ScIs ot tAs Revc-
hutton
A feature OF the tribute WAS TIE mass
i0S o. .tSgs at the base ot TIRE s.s,cu-
meat- TacSs Included ~ The grS,..o
were TIE American Gag. sAe continental
stSnoarNsS. TIE banners ~ he Sos.s az
sae ReNelGsscs, and sAe Bourbon emblem
os France
The committee ct shs So-s Of the
Resc1&isc', n charge % he eerera,.es
nlcs9dtI Charles P IsSA,. Chairman.
Cas-eace A ASr;nvAu- Lieut.. CcrS-
joel =, Bc>eGe. Z, s ": Glee-s Y
GrvSeacr, Judge Charles r Hcwrv.
chester w. lockwood. Stanton c. Fss,le.
- harvey Wass.eS ard Harry II.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
SENATE APPROVES
FUND FOR BRIDGE
100000 for Continuing
Memorial Structure Goes
to Conference.

Containing s2,3OO,00o for continuing
work on the Arlington Memorial Bridge,
the independent offices appropriation
bill passed the Senate late yesterday
and now goes to conference. The meas
ure also provides the funds for main
tenance Of the White House and va
rious independent agencies OF the Gov
ernment in Washington.
Funds Of $13, 400, 900 provided by the
House for reconditioning shipping board
vessels we're retained, but $15O,000 OF
the total proposed for lawyers salaries
on the board was stricken from the
measure.
Senator Black, Democrat. Alabama,
led the fight to cut down appropria-
tions for the attorneys, insisting that
the work now done by 48 Of them could
be accomplished by one arm.
Senator Copeland, Democrat, New
York. made an unsuccessful EFFORT to
eliminate the allotments Of 81 400 900 for
repair OF 10 lake cargo coal vessels and
$l2 000. 900 for reconditioning the Mount
Vernon and Monticello.
An item of Sl4,300 for improvement
OF the Perry Victory Memorial at Put
In-Bay, Ohio. was added on the motion
of Senator Willis, Republican. Ohio.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
MUS0llT CLUB TO HONOR
LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS
Birthdays 80 Be Celebrated yesr.,v
at Dinner W Or
SSa;sAtiea.

The birthdays y. I.s.<<,sa ard rN>s,S~
AS viii ~ celebrated N>sassr ss tNS
s0aaA, aUsnes .; the AesSc.ss Cub rsxs
Friday evening, February 10 M It's
clubhouse. 1857 n ssrees. Addresses
"a ecsh Ia'casa and p>,GSsaS VII es
delivered. SsSens A. clssS. assSsaa.
superintendent es Sca>ess. viii ss,eAs
On nNlkla& TIE other sseASsr has ax>s
csAsl ScsSSESs9
The cAla u musical. SeesAi and as-
esaEy organization ~ c<NSSva eSsSeasS
and rsscfe~&s<stSs asn. yeS~as,y eSse-
&assS ttS twSnsy~stssA ann.VexSssv
u has = gsess easSasa ~ AUTHORITARIAN
40 and has eNasd It's e.aess>sSs snss,e
laSA
The cgns>esS are; 0earSe NJ Murray
president, CaAghaS ~ Hall rrss vs~>e
eseStseAs, w, cNAaset s. NsagsNA se>s,sSs
NtSe ssSeSssesss> And NJ, {, csSssesSa. sss,-
r~sAry And treasurer, MenaAeSs ~ aAe
eNAgd N ScS~xsNxS ares NhearxV N
Murray, chairman; pw, J, Hawses
SoanSess rr, n NJ. Curtis. =, Negcy
sAna~ AtSssStsaS w. Gray, ". chHcrS
& Fry, w Esxsess A. SseQsI, CgrsssS
w. SgS,ss eNgvv W Howard. NJ. CyAas
lAseAS ~, ana MNssaer N. Maria
Evening star., 1928-02-04
MYSTERY
FLIGHT DELAYED
Columbia Has Gas for 1000
Miles, but Havana, 1,4M
Miles Away, Is Held Goal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, ". Y, February
A. Levine announced a de-
lay because Of business matters in his
projected nonstop fight to an un-
named destination until II am. today.
Levine's plane was taken from her
hangar shortly after o'clock this NOM
ing and loaded with 4s0 gallons OF gas
for flight the destination Of which
was somewhat Of mystery.
Can Go 1900 Miles.
John Carisi, Levine's representative a.
the field, and the mechanics insisted
that the flight was to Havana, but dy-
ers pointed out that the $50 gallons OF
gas would be enough TO carry the plane
1000 miles or more. II is 1.400 miles
to Havana
Levine, Wilmer stultz. his pilot, and
Mabel Boil, Queen Of Diamonds" who
arranged passage for the figh+, had not
arrived when the plane vas taken 70
Roosevelt Field
Thomas H. Kinkade. motor expert,
was on hand 70 warm up the engine.
Weather Conditions Perfect.
David H Strother 0. the National
Aeronautical Association. was on hand
10 seal the paragraph, which gave added
weight 10 the indications that longer
hop than the l,400-mile fight TO Havana
was contemplated.
Weather conditions were perfect. the
field dry and little wind.
At 9 am StultZ was az the field. but
neither Levine nor Miss Boil had put
in an appearance. The motor had been
warmed up ready for a take-of ~
short notice Stultz steadfastly declined
70 intimate the planes destination, and
profeSsed not to know where Levine
was at the time. Efforts TO locate
Levine and Miss Boil were unavailinE.
MAY GO TO MOSCOW.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
PARL LAMENT OF PEACE
IS AIM OF RESOLUTION


A parliament al peace. which would
draw up an international code Of laws.
Is contemplated IN u resolution which
Representative Black. Democrat. New
York, prepared to-day for introduction,
MIR. Black said that an international
code should be drawn by convention
drawn from the national legislative
bodies ot all nations, Legislators are
responsible 10 the people and would
reflect the peoples desire for peace"
lie believed that II the Idea Is ao-
eepted by Congress, other nations Will
be induced to take II NJ.
Calling attention ta the work of the
tnterparllamentary Union. he declared
that we should make another effort
for International peace. and the peoples
Of the world through their Legislatures
should be given . chance " set To-
sether," ......,--.~.... .....-.-
Evening star., 1928-02-04
COOLIDGE TO SPEAK
ON PRESS PROGRAM
New Home of National Club
viii Be Dedicated
Tonight.

The ms9nifcent new home OF the
National Press Club. located in the Ma
tional Press Club Building. at Four
teenth and F streets, will be dedicated
tonight With President Coolidge, Frank
3. NoyeS. president of the Associated
FrvSs ard The Evening Star Newspaper
Co. and J. Fred ESSary. president of
the Press Club and Washington cor
respondent Of the Baltimore Sun, de-
iivering addresses on the dedication
program.
Twerty-three radio stations will
broadcast the speeches. through the
red ard blue networks Of the National
Rroa6cast.ag Co, beginning at IL
O'clock. The President viii be intro
ouced by Mr.. ESsary. A concert by the
Marine Band Will complete the pro-
gram.
Dedication ceremonies marking the
formal opening Of the new quarters OF
the National Press Club VIII take place
TWO months less than two years alter
tl,a corner stone of The building was
laid President Coo,.6ge has particular
interest III The ceremony tonight be-
causs j was he who laid the corner
stone on April S. 1926, and acted al
that time as master Of ceremonies.
The building affords spacious quar-
tiers for the Press Club. holding in ad-
oiuou. scores Of offices. many occupied
by newspaper bureaus representing pub
iicatioy,s outside of Washington. In
addition 10 its own private theater for
club members, the building houses the
new Fox Theater. whose opening per-
fornance was attended by President
Coolidge. On the twelfth floor OF the
building the National Broadcasting Co.
rises . rooms for its Washington stu
dos. Here are located the studios OF
station WRC. while the tranSmitter OF
the station IS located al Fourteenth
street and Park road. miles away.
Stations which will broadcast the
exercises are: wEAF and WIZ. New
York: WRC. Washington: WTAG.
Worcester; WCAE, Pittsburgh; kSD,
ST. Louis: WRHM, Minneapolis-St
Paul: KVOO. Tulsa; WFAA. Dallas;
WBT. Charlotte; WTMJ, Milwaukee;
wGN. Chicago; WGR, Buffalo; WGY,
Schenectady: WIFI. Philadelphia:
WCSH. Portland: WBAL. Baltimore;
wEAS. Louisville: WOW. Omaha:
WHO. Des Moines; Voc. Davenport;
WAR. Providence, and VITO, Hart
ford
Evening star., 1928-02-04
LIQUOR CASE MlSTRIAL,

NORFOLK, Va. February 4 Op.-A
jury in Federal District Court here was
unable TO agree on q verdict In the
case OF fve men charged with con-
spiracy to violate the national prohibi-
ton Law in connection with the seizure
OF the rum runner Nomad, captured in
Chesapeake Bay. October l3. with ap-
proximately 10000 quarts Of Scotch
whisky and grain alcohol aboard. After
four hours deliberation the jury last
night reported 1t was hopelessly dead
locked, and Judge D. Lawrence Groner
dismissed them. The defendants, Harry
Henderson. alias Harry keenan,. Of
Philadelphia; J. L. Barnes of Miami,
Fla; Fred Knight Of Mayport. Fla:
A. w Ward of Newark, N. J.. and
Norman Jones, Atlantic City, N. j.,
were committed to jail TO await q new
trial.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
D. c. BUDGET HEARINGS
END WITH 6O-4O PLEA
Board OF Trade Delegation Strong
ly Urges Restoration OF
Fiscal Plan.

Hearing on the $40. 900 900 District
budget for the fscai year 1899 closed
today before the sueeommi.tee Of the
House appropriation committee, a
which Representative Simmons of Me-
bfaska Is chairman. With tho presenta-
tion Of strong arguments by = deiega-
ton from the Washington Board OF
Trade for restoration OF tho eo-Ao
percentage Of financing the District hs-
stead OF the 90 900. 900 lump SUM CON-
tribution from the Federal Treasury,
Those appearing were Joshua Evans.
jr,. chairman Of the boards committee
on municipal finance: pr, Thomas
Walker Page Of The Institute VI ke<>-
namtcs and Robert J, Cottrell. exeeu-
tive secretary,
Evening star., 1928-02-04


BY the Associated Press
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. February A.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in celebra-
ton Of his twenty sixth birthday. today
had before him flight Of ESQ miles
in the Spirit of ST. Louis, which carried
him to Paris and world fame in his
twenty-fifth year. The mechanical
half Of I'VE" has had an existence Of
about a year. Of which 449 hours have
been in the air.
Across the Mona Passage the capital
of the Dominican Republic was ready
to welcome the Lone Eagle. A new
adventurer. an ambassador Of good will.
was coming to these people whose an
cestorS saw Balboa leave for the dis
covery of the Pacific, CorteZ set sail for
Cuba and the conquest Of Mexico and
many another conQueror who made his
reputation by the sword enter and leave
port.
Before he departed from here Lind
bereh was intrusted with "a message
from the people of Porto Rico to the
people of the United States" making
plea for freedom.
Recalling in it another stout-hearted
American. Patrick Henry. and his plea
of liberty or DEATH" the Porto Rican
Legislature gave 1t to Lindbergh at
special session when they bestowed
upon him a medal of honor.
The ambassador of good will thanked
the Legislature for its cordial welcome.
but made no reference to the message.
He spoke instead on commercial avi-
alton. saying that it was easy to link
the Island of Porto Rico with the
United States by air and that such an
event was not far off
At dinner given by the Chamber
of Commerce Lindbergh received
chest Of native table linen for his
mother from the wives OF merchants
Two thousand school children in mass
drills passed before him in review.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
Navy Orders Full
Accident Reports
For Victims Kin

BY the Associated Press.
Commanding officers OF vessels and
stations have been ordered by the
Navy to inform the nearest rela-
tives OF all the circumstances def
nitely known in case of death or ac-
cident involving serious injury to
any person In the service.
Several complaints of inadequate
or belated information grew out of
the recent S-4 disaster. but whether
the new order was prompted by
these or similar expressions of dis
satisfaction was not announced.
The communication to the family.
the order read. should be by letter
and in such language as to- show
personal consideration for the next
of kin"
Evening star., 1928-02-04
Ball
Valued at 100000
Held by Customs

BY fHe AFaO"TafeH FFtFH.
NEW YORK, February 4-The
great astronomical ball OF Sweden"
solid silver sphere dating from
the sixteenth century, was tempo
rarily impounded for appraisal yes
terday by customs authorities. 1t
was brought here on the liner
Drottningholm for exhibition here
and In Washington.
Customs appraisers ordered the
ball removed after learning that 1t
was valued in Sweden at 100000.
1t was said to have been made by
Tychoe Brahe, famous Swedish as
tronomer. 400 years ago. It's owner.
Sigfrid Ralamb, was given permis-
sion, after two years Of protest by
the Swedish Parliament, to send it
to America.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
Soviet Receives Inquiry From Levine
Concerning Trip.

MOSCOW. February 4 LP.-The aiy-
dronle authorities here have received .
request by cable from Charles A. Levine,
American transatlantic flyer, asking
them 10 aid him n his plans for .
nonstop New York-to-Moscow flight
this Summer.
The Soviet flyers are greatly interest,"
ec IN the project and replied through
ton, promising all possible technical
aid. They notified Levine. however.
that he must first address an oHcial
request TO the Soviet government and
obtain a permit After permission has
been obtained the Ayers will commence
local preparations for the flight.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
Kanchester Fears Wage Strike.

MANCHESTER, England, February
~ A lDcko3t or strike In the cot
CDn trace Is fearec here resumed
conference betxse1 representatives of
p4e srnpanyers sf4o employes tat yest<f-
Gay Tor neaFiy four hours " discuss ths
employers demand for longer hours
snc Eecucec wages The conference
fha0y broks down. neither side being
wiling ~ yield on Tie question of
wages snc hours, ard the parties are
b. cytnpAete csadiocE The Lezt STRIP
il ";fb re smp.oyeis yf4o are err
te,thc W take bsilot II the trade
u. cecice wifthsr they shall foree thf
wages SEe hour issue by lotkoUt
Evening star., 1928-02-04

WEi1EE. Germany, February m
~~1i.e frat sthp Ugafc a "unilsry
e,&le whereby q unified adnlnis,Ta-
ton %og.c De established sud ngnsf-
D.4E bolIcATy lines III tfe various Ger
mAE slSlhs eliminated vas taken by
TIE GhHing3an Diet yesterday The
Diet ceclcs6 by - u 7 70 usnafeY the
financial acniiliEtTstton III Thur.ngis
U tfe Reich on EprI l. 4 similar
transfer ~ DtneT administrative depart
n.ens. Il wac announced. viii foliow
kIJL.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
GLADYS DELPHI DEAD.


Miss GLADYS peN,a, for ;Ae ps$s
three years empleyed AZ the PAINE
Studio. ass r street. died at the nease
" her sister. Miss Annsc pessA lsSe
NJ street. last night AFTER y mouths
illness. The etSsy will be sent a. Esk
Greek. Va. tonight tI burial there
tomorrow Miss pelrh Mas - native NJ
Elk Greek,
neNldes her sister et this city, Miss
lNe,ph leaves six other sisters, Mrs 7
X Perkins, MIS-, &, A Jackson ArN
Margaret perkms, Miss MAY fNel,A
Mrs u h. tai,enS and MrS, <hatseS
u, Stewart, and a enagher ] H. lslna