davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Those who realize the part played
by publicity-as distinguished from
advertising-in our industrial, CONNER
cial and banking world viii readily
recognize the press relations and the
speech-making Of the diplomatic rep
resentatives as merely another mani
festation of the businesslike character
of the new diplomacy. The diplomat
Is selling" himself and his country
just as the business man sells" him
self and his business through the mani
fold channel of directed publicity.
While many Of the old forms and a
measure Of the old formality still per-
sist. it is quite apparent that a new
diplomacy has arrived. II is hardly q
realization of the wartime ideal of old
style diplomats carrying on old-style
diplomacy under the unimpeded gaze
of q critical world. There has been lit
tie diminution in the confidential char
acter Of specific transactions. In that
sense 1t is no more open" than was
the old diplomacy. But IL 70 no longer
old-styie diplomacy and 1t Is not caE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

A monthly meeting of the executiv
board of Truesdell Association will b
held in the school tomorrow at 80 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Turkey and the Latin American
countries represented by Ambassadors
at Washington on occasion have sent
ENJOYS who would 1T into the anti
quated scheme of diplomatics. But for
the most part their representatives, too,
are men who comprehend and deal
with economic affairs and financial
matters with the ease that comes only
with long familiarity.
The same Is true Of the Ministers
who represent their countries in Wash
angton. The newer and smaller states
have 80 cumbersome tradition Of
0ristocratic diplomacy TO reckon with.
G'hey have chosen their ENJOYS because
of their ability TO deal with the kind
Of problems which are paramount in
International affairs today. Those prob
yeIns are not primarily political or
legal: they are Overwhelmingly eco
nonlic in content.
Still more striking Is the divergence
of the younger men In the washington
diplomatic world from the traditional
type Of diplomat The men who stand
out among the counSelors and Secre-
taries of embassies and legations are
those with abundant economic and
financial training. This IN addition TO
tia fact that most OF the missions have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Edm0ndS- Maury.
Mrs. Mildred Denton Kirby, health
chairman, and her committee are very
busy making plans for the yearly Sum-
mer roundup. A clinic has been ar
ranged to be held at the Edmonds
School, Ninth and d streets northeast,
May l. Children expecting to enter
school in September may be taken to
this clinic for examination as to their
physical condition.
Francis Scott Key.
The Summer roundup will be con-
Quoted in cooperation with the New
Idea Society Of the Potomac Heights
Community Church, which already has
a clinic in operation in the church each
Tuesday from $50 to IL o'clock. The
associations Summer Roundup Com
mittee is made up Of persons who are
also members of the New Idea Society
They are Mrs. Richard Lee, chairman:
Mrs. @. A. Rooster, Mrs. Howard
Maurice. Mrs. Hans Sorenson and Mrs.
Eva o. Steiner.
At the meeting Tuesday night the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11

Castoria. It is harmless to the
smallest infant; doctors will tell
you so.
You can tell from the formula on
the wrapper how mild it is, and
how good for little systems. But
continue with Castoria until a child
Is grown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
the weekend in Bismarck as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Robin
son, 1006 Fifth st. ,
School Notes


BALDWIN
A correction IN last weeks items:
Emma White received q state COM
pletion certificate in the subject of
geography and George Poole received
his completion certificate In the SUBJ
jectS Of reading, history anc citizen
ship.
Louise Engelmann visited school
Friday afternoon. She will enter the
first grade next year.
Mrs. Borner visited the school
Monday morning and spoke to the
pupils about their first issue of their
school paper which she sent to the
Tribune. The editor of the Tribune
extended q very cordial invitation to
the school to visit the Tribune plant.
The editorial staff Of the Baldwin
Windjammer'" will take advantage of
this opportunity.
At its regular meeting Friday after
noon for the election of officers, the
following were elected by the Bald
win Young Citizens league: Presi-
dent, Dolores Gehrke; vice president,
Doris Poole; secretary, George Poole;
treasurer, Vernice Bjelland and cor
responding secretary, Ruben Geigle.
The installation of these officers will
take place at the next meeting,
Feb. 20.
A special committee of the Young
Citizens league Is making plans for
q Valentine party to be held at the
schoolhouse on Feb. 13.
Interest is being taken in the state
Pupils Reading Circle work and it is
thought that most of the pupils will
earn Reading Circle certificates by
the end Of the school term. To do
this each pupil must read two books
each month selected from the library
list approved by the state superin-
tendent OF public instruction.
The citizenship class has been
studying the various all-around duties
of a good citizen. Practical appli-
cation Of this knowledge Is worked
out at home and in the school
through the Young Citizens league.
The "B" class in language is writ
ing original short stories. Some Of
these will appear In the next number
Of the school paper.
Jeryl and David Haibeck in the
first and second grades, respectively.
have been doing extra "busy work"
by writing letters to their father who
recently underwent an operation at
the U. s. Veterans hospital in Fargo.
Mrs. Haibeck gave the schoolroom
a general housekeeping over the
weekend.
Harry and Florence Engelmann
have kept up their attendance at
school even though their mother is
i'll at q hospital in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
At the Movies
CAPITOL

W.
Kay Hammond, who plays the
scolding, peppery-tongued Mrs. Lin
coin In Abraham Lincoln" the D. w.
Griffith : United Artists spectacle
showing at the Capitol Theatre, has
a unique record as an actress. Her
first dramatic experience was as a
leading woman with the famous Alca-
Ear Stock company of San Francisco
and she has never played a minor
role since.
Miss Hammond was born in Spring.
field, Mo. Her mother was a South
erner, and her father a staunch
Unionist. On her maternal side she
Is a descendant Of the Robert Critten-
den whose friendship for the Emanci-
pator is shown in Abraham Lincoln"
Her early education was obtained
in the exclusive school for girls con-
Quoted by Ward Belmont at Nash
vile. Tennessee. After five years of
study at this cultural institution,
Miss Hammond journeyed to New
York and found her way into the
American Academy of Dramatic
Arts, graduating at the tender age
Of II.
Her first picture work was as the
crippled wife in Gloria Swanson's
"The Trespasser." Within q few
weeks she was cast for a pincipal role
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
Greetings from Clubs
Abroad Are Read by
B.P.W. Club Members

International Relations" was the
theme for the dinner meeting of the
Business and Professional Women's
club held last evening at the club
DOR under the direction of the leg
slative chairman, Mrs. Berta Baker.
Throughout the. program the In
ternational Federation Of Business
and Professional Women was stressed.
Greetings were read from the out
standing business woman In each of
the 13 foreign countries where clubs
were established during the recent
federation Good VIII tour.
American flags were combined with
flags Of the different countries for the
table centerpieceS and covers were
marked for % members.
Miss Anna Burr led a discussion Of
news events, with international rela-
lions as a central topic.
Miss Ruby Shuman, a member of
the Valley City B. P. w. club, was
a guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11

AAAAAk 1VA
George Arliss is coming In q new
creation-"Old English"-a part which
he considers the best Characterization
OF his long career.
According to "Old English" indie
pendence is the most precious of all
possessions. Proud and defiant Of
convention is the rakish old rascal
that George Arliss has so adroitly
transferred to the Vitaphone screen
for Warner Brothers.
"Old English" is, however. very hui
man, and i'll the hectic last three days
Of his life he lives in retrospect the
eighty odd years Of his not too virtu-
Gus life. Rogue, though he Is, his
stubborn fight for what he wants
most and his zest for living find a
responsive echo in every human
heart.
"old English" will open a two day
run tomorrow at the Paramount
Theatre with George Arliss starring
in the role he made famous on the
stage. The supporting cast which In
Guides Betty Lawford, Doris Lloyd,
Leon Janney, Ivan Simpson and
numerous others, adds to the interest
of the production which is exceeding
even the great "Disrael' in popular
ity. Alfred E. Green directed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
Castoria...for
CH|LDREN'S
ailments

ARE you prepared to render first
aid and quick comfort the moment
your youngster has an upset Of any
sort? Could you do the right thing
-immediately-though the emer-
gency came without warning
perhaps tonight? Castoria is .
mothers standby at such times.
There is nothing like it in emergen-
cies, and nothing better for every
day use. For a sudden attack Of
collie, or for the gentle relief Of
constipation; to allay a feverish
spell, or to soothe a fretful baby
that can't sleep. This pure vege-
table preparation is always ready
to ease an ailing youngster. 1t is
just as harmless as the recipe on
the wrapper reads. If you see Chas.
H. Fletcher's signature. it il genuine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
Lions Valentine Party
Set for Monday Night

Arrangements were completed for
the annual Lions club Valentine par
ty to be held Monday evening in the
ElkS hall, at q meeting OF the general
committee Tuesday evening, accord
ing to E. B. Klein, chairman.
All Lions and their ladies are re-
quested to be there and members may
bring IN invited guest. Visiting Lions
will be welcomed. Invitations have
been extended to all nearby Lions
clubs and a large number OF out-of-
town members and their ladies are
expected to be in attendance.
Sam KontoS and his orchestra will
play for the dancing and arrange
ments have been made for special
features between dances.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.. Sorsdahl en-
tertained members of the Viking
bridge club and their husbands or
guests at a bridge party Tuesday eve
ming at the Sorsdahl home, TOO Ave-
hue A. Cards were In play at five
tables with score honors going to Mrs.
M. o. Agre, Mrs. Randa Mills. w. w.
Martindale and w. w. Treffry.
Miniature flags centered the tables
when a refreshment course was
served after the games. Other ap-
pointments were in the national COL
ors. Among the guests from out Of
the city were Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald, Haz-
en-; Senator and Mrs. Dave Hamil-
ton, Eckman; Mr.. Treffry, New Rock
fNYd nonnohor 4f thu 1anic1n$,NrA $,r4yao
Eddy county; and Mr.. Martindale,
Superior, Wis.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold its annual business session and
election of officers Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. M.
Christianson, zoos Fifth st. The
meeting will be preceded by a basket
luncheon at / o'clock. In addition to
reports and other routine business q
query corner will be conducted.
X X 4
Miss Katherine Kositzky was hos
tess at a Z o'clock bridge dinner Tues
Gay evening at her home, 1923 Eleventh
st. Ivory tapers tied with red tulle
bows and favors in keeping with st.
Valentines day were used for the
tables where places were marked for
Is guests. Miss Ruth Gade and Mrs.
Roy Bakken held honors in the bridge
games.
X X X
The final of a series of card par
ties sponsored by st. Mary's Circle
will be held Thursday evening in st.
Mary's school auditorium. After the
games the grand prize will be award
ed. Play will begin at 8 o'clock, &C
cording to Mrs. Joseph Tschumper-
lin, chairman for the event.
X X 4
Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake,
chairman of the national defense
committee for the northwestern di-
vision of the American Legion Aux
Hilary. will. broadcast an address On ma
tional defense Thursday evening from
KDLR, Devils Lake, between 8 and
$50 o'clock.
X X i
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson and
son Richard, have returned to their
home at Hettinger, after spending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
TRUE
TO THE


CAREFUL housewives say it's 4
shame the way Bingham and cot
ton prints arc often washed in
scaldins water. No wonder colors
and freshness fade! But per.
haps you think you can't get things
clean any other way.
Then change to White King!
Made from fine vegetable and nut
oils. White King GRADUATED Soap
will form. quick, creamy suds,
will cleanse thoroughly, and will
swiftly rinse away in the Mkevarw
water that preserves the life and
color Of delicate fabrics. White
King is pxre. That's the reason.
And the same purity makes il
effective for dishes and heavy
washing too.
White King is economical.
You'll only need a teaspoonful in
the wash basin, q cupful 10 the
washing machine, even in hard
water. Try it-tod4y. Recon-.
mended by your grocer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Rainbow Girls viii hold q meet
Ing at 1880 o'clock Thursday evening
at the Masonic temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11

Carnival Dance at A. O. u.
w. hall Thursday night, Feb.
IL. Public invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
PARAMOUNT A

in Her Private Affair."" with Ann
Harding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-11
SOCIETY NEWS
Thursday Musical Club
Plans Annual Banquet

Mrs. J. p. French and Mrs. Merton
j. Orr are in charge Of arrangements
for the annual banquet Of the Thurs
day Musical club which viii be held
at $50 o'clock Thursday evening in
the Patterson hotel Terrace Garden.
Guests will include husbands Of
members and friends.
AS q surprise feature q musical en-
tertainment has been planned by
members Of the program committee,
Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, Mrs. r. D.
Mcleod and Miss Ruth Rowley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

the late Lillian Leitzel, whose tragic
death leaves the circus with no
queen Of the air" to I'LL her place.
And there's Charlie Smith, also one
Of the chief lunatics Of the younger
generation.
The talking and singing clown
practically has disappeared from the
arenas Of all but the smaller and
more intimate tent shows. The
''wlk around" gradually has leased
out" the old solo-star-the clowns
must keep moving now, working in
fast acts and quick gags that will
take them all around the Hippo
drome without disturbing the other
acts.
Most Of these new clown num-
bers use props" and require sew
eral persons for the cracker" The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

in Madison Square Garden, where
the Ringing Barnum show snaps
into organized shape for the sum-
mer rounds. But even in the big
gest show on earth" elephans and
clowns remain the basic circus
symbols.
The elephants are still the ele-
plants, what with Uncle John"
the famous pilot Of the herd, main
tanning q disciplined leadership
taught him in the days that old
P. T. Barnum himself was king of
the white tops.
But the clowns are not exactly
the clowns Of yesteryear. One Of
the last and best Of the ld-timers
went TO caper in the Elysian fields
during the winter; Jules Tournour,
the Jester whose exploits are pre-
served between the cover Of Isaac
Alarcossens' book.
The clowns are younger today;
almost an entirely new generation
of them. A yeritable veteran and
ranking entertainer is, for instance,
Felix Adler, who has spent but six
TO eight years with the big show
There's Butch, who was uncle to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

.racketeers and gamblers was
launched today by federal revenue
officials along lines similar to the
campaign against Chicago gang
sters.
George z. Medaiie, United States
district attorney, revealed that fifty
federal operatives were being
brought here rom Chicago to in
woke the income tax law against
gangsters in the same way that re-
suited in the conviction OF AL and
Ralph Capone, and other Chicago
underworld chieftains. The special
squad is expected here the begin
ming of next week.
David Burnet, commissioner of in
ternal revnue; Elmer L. Trey. in
charge Of the revenue department
intelligence bureau, and Hugh Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

Quillan. head Of the intelligence
unit here, were in conference most
Of Thursday.
1t was believed they had COM
pleted plans for the investigation,
IN which McQuillan is to have full
cooperation Of the Chicago unit
McQuillan is expected to draw on
the current vice investigations and
the forthcoming legislative inquiry
for considerable evidence to be used
against gangsters and racketeers to
secure convictions for violation of
the income tax laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
BIG TOPS ON
MOVE AS SPRING
OPENS SEASON
Shining Wagons, New
Gags Mark Decamping
From Winter Quarters.
BY GENE COIN
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, April BIN elisten-
ing, freshly painted wagon caravans
and IN huge special trains, the cir
Gus is moving again. 1t is moving
down metropolitan boulevards and
Flooding through the spring mud
Of rural roads.
Already the first crack of the
ringmaster's whip has been heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
PAGE IL
RARE BIRD ON RESERVE.
Utah Marsh Is Home Of IS Different
Fowl Species

BIZ United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 3.
The Bear river marsh, great bird
reserve in north central Utah, is the
habitat for at least seventy-eight
different species OF birds, according
to George E. Mushbsck, superin-
tendent Of the refuge and connected
with the United States biological
survey. The rarest bird yet found is
the Rudy Tllrnstone,' a shore bird
and wader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
IT'S PERFECT BRIDGE
j. NJ. Hegarty Is Dealt Thirteen
Spades in Game Here.

Perfect bridge hands, like Kansas
cyclones, are becoming frequent and
inevitable in Indianapolis.
Another was recorded here Thurs
day night. when j. NJ. Hegarty, $50
Eastern avenue, was dealt thirteen
spades, forced to the limit bid Of
seven, and won without a double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

After experimenting for five years.
an Omaha physician has bred wing
less and almost clawleSs chickens,
which he believes will be prolific egg
producers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

old tableau is fast passing and the
clown in the mo. / spot" IS more
rarely seen. A producing clown, .
one who contrives rapid-flre orig
inal stunts, is the highest paid Of
the prankers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
u. S.LAUNCHES
FIGHT TO ROUT
GOTHAM GANGS
Campaign, Similar to That
in Chicago, Based on
Income Tax Law.

NEW YORK, April "a drive to
rid New York City Of bootleggers,
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Obstinate Frenchmen

At the beginning of 1918 I was
appointed political correspond
ent in Washington of the power
full French paper, pEcho de
Paris. My instructions were to
report on Americas effort"
about which the realistic French
were seriously concerned, and
to keep an eye on diplomatic de-
velopments. In an hours con-
versation, not one word of the
proposed League of Nations
was said by anyone. Finally,
as I was leaving, I mentioned
Wilson'S favorite project, the
purpose of his war. The editors
were polite; they said, Eyes,
yes" They patted me on the
back and said, after the
treaty of peace has been signed,
send us a few articles about
the League" And in spite of
BRAND, this seems to be the at
titude of the ruling politicians
of France today, politicians who
know perfectly that the treaty
of peace has not yet been
signed, except as a scrap of
paper.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Instead of War

Wells is aware of the Difficult
ties. He says, for instance, that
war will not be abolished until
something has been found to
take it's place. Gust as prop
erty cannot be abolished until
a competent receiver" has
been created to take it overD
The impulse of Wells thou
sand pages can be reduced to a
sentence: he wants mankind to
re-educate itself in order to dis
solve the antagonism between
man and man, between nation
and nation. You would say.
from reading the chosen words
of the great leaders of the
world, that he was fighting a
battle already won. No one
dares to say openly that we
need more hostility between
the rich and the poor; few
dare to cry for more and bitter
wars. Yet the speeches mean
little. Technology may compel
industry to work for universal
prosperity, instead of working
for profits alone; and catas-
trophe may break down extreme
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Zaharoff's Toy

For the skeptics, Wells puts
in the story of Sir Basil Zaha-
rolf, man reputed richer than
any other western man, hon.
ored by monarchs and universi-
ties, a friend of Lloyd George,
power at peace conferences.
Zaharoff made all his fortune
from war. He is, in a way, re-
sponsible for Americas en-
trance into the great war, for he
put over" the submarine. The
great powers of Europe refused
to buy this new instrument Of
destruction, out of no high eth
les, but out of disbelief in its
value. Zaharoff sold it ION easy
terms" to Greece. Then, being
an internationalist, he persuaded
Turkey that she, too, must have
one to keep abreast of Greek
preparations for war. The mo-
ment Turkey had one, Russia
had to defend herself; and if
Russia used the submarine, Ger
many must, and so France and
England. In the end the United
States entered a world war be-
cause of the exploits Of the sub
marine.
The choice Wells sets before
us is between the information
alism of Zaharoff and the inter
nationalism of Wells. He does
not admit that the first may be
checked without asking the
world to give up its enormous
prejudices against the second.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Not Wells Job

It is not his business to de-
liver us, instantly, from our op-
pressions. He told us 10 years
ago that we we're en@ged in a
race between education and
catastrophe, and we said he was
melodramatic, and that educa-
ton was an overpraised instru-
ment, anyhow. The catastrophe
has come, and let those who
Knocked now save their skins and
ours.
Wells interest lies in the fu-
ture. He is thoroughgoing
internationalist, opposed to GUS
tom houses, armies and nav1es,
tariffs and patriotism. He is
also opposed to the League of
Nations, which he considers pitt
fully ineffective. He has in
finite scorn for the Leagues
committee on intellectual coop
Grafton. Against it he places
such bodies as the Red Cross,
the International Institute Of
Agriculture founded by the
American David Lubin), and
the Bank of International Set
Elements. He hopes that the
Red Cross will become an inter
national agency for control of
world health, the institute, an
agency for control of diStribu-
ton of food, and the bank, an
agency for controlling world
finance. And it must give him
unhappy hours to know that
today the most powerful coun-
try in the world is France, a
nation totally hostile to inter
nationalism.