davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-01
NEBRASKA LEADER
H|TSBORAH STAND
Governor Denounces Sena-
tors Move to Interfere
With LoWden Boom.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
I. LOUIS, November 1-Presiden.
tlal politics popped into the Corn Belt
and Southern Conference on farm
problems here today when Gov. Adam
McMuilen OF Nebraska, the first
speaker. attacked Senator Borah for
his attempt to stem the movement
toward Gov. Lowden."
Speaking of what he termed Borah's
plan to gain c ,iol of the Western
delegates to the Republican national
convention. Gov. McMullen charged
Borah had mo other purpose than
TO divide Western farmers in the in
terest of Eastern reactionaries
Hits BOrah's Record
NO act in Mr.. Borah's record" Me.
Mullen continued. entities him 10 con.
sideration as a leader of farm
opinion"
Gov. McMuIlen devoted the greater
part of his speech to advocating that
TIE McNary- -Haugen bill, vetoed by
President Coolidge at the last session,
be reintroduced and again put up to
the President. Or in any event. he
said, the meas sure which is introduced
sh uld contain the principles of equal
iZation through caring for the surplus
crops.
The conference, which is nonparti-
san, was attended by some 800 dirt
farmers. farm bureau heads. agricul
tural teachers and leaCers and pub
lie officials
DIR. Henry $ Taylor of the Institute
of Land Economics. Northwestern
University. spoke on Economic Set
ting of Farm Depression"
Meeting Almost Secret.
Virtually unheralded by announce
ments, and called almost secretly by
former Gov. George w. Donaghey of
Arkansas. an avowed cotton repre-.
sentative. the corn kings. the wheat
barons and others of the agricultural J
clan in the South. West and North
were here to add their weight TO the
movement for farm relief.
Reluctant to discuss the particular
measures to be advocated, former
Gov. Donaghey said:
I'VE are here for two days TO dis.
cuss agricultural relief and give
| impetus TO legislation necessary To
carry it into effect
| Two Senators Present.
On the program were: Former Gov.
Donaghey. Senator Capper of Kansas,
Senator Arthur r. Robinson of In
diana. Representative Hampton p.
Fullmer of South Carolina and other
| national political figures.
Among those who arrived last
night were William Hirth. Columbia.
| Mo-. chairman of the corn belt COM
mittee: w. H. Settle of Indiana.
president of the State Farm Bureau:
Charles l. Stengle of New York. farm
editor; George ~ Peek. Moline. H..
chairman of a committee of % which
| favored the McNary- Haugen bill: c.
B. Stewart. general secretary of the
Nebraska Farm Bureau; Ralph
| Snyder of the Kansas Farm Bureau
and others from Southern and West
orn States.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

achieved at Il time when he had In
being q great and powerful Statewide
organization OF his own. pivoted on
the statehouSe at Harrisburg. That
machine" is broken up now. but rem
nants exist in every voting precinct
in Pennsylvania and their friends are
confident the Pinchots could speedily
piece together firstclass fighting or
ganization on behalf of 1.-The govern.
or's lady" The family is financially
well equipped Pinchot acknowledged
the expenditure of $1S7, ,029 Of his own
and that of few relatives and friends
in the 1926 senatorial primary. Wien
he worsted the G.. o. ?. bosses and
was elected Governor of Pennsylvania
in 1922. Pinchot probably spent
which he triumphed. The Pinchots
plan 10 work very closely with the
Norris progressive group in Washing
ton this Winter.
A Keen Politician.
Mrs. Pinchot comes from poll, ical
stock of her own. The former Cor
nel;a Elizabeth Bryce. she married
Clifford Pinchot in 1914 She is an
exceptionally forceful, vivid person.
atty, Win naming req halr, ana has
sometimes been dubbed "the stronger
of the Pinchot species" The gov.
ernor has never concealed his admira.
ton for his wife's political skill or
his respect for her judgment and co.
operation. At Harrisburg Mrs. Pin.
chot was always regarded a very DO
tent factor in the gubernatorial stu
alton.
Senator Reeds possible opponents
for denomination hitherto have only
included the names of Representatives
Clyde Kelly and John NJ. NORM. Re
publicans, Of the Pittsburgh region,
At the Senator's Office in Washington
surprise is expressed at the reported
| entrance Of Mrs. Pinchot into the
fray. AT one time it was thought that
Reed had dug his grave as far as re.
| election in 1928 is concerned, by fight.
ing BIZ Ware tooth and nail in the
1875 senatorial primary. But since
then Reed and Ware have buried the
hatchet and now the junior Senator is
wares most enthusiastic and effective
supporter.
fCopvright 1877
Evening star., 1927-11-01
FAvORS
TRACTION MERGER
Indicates He Has Not Read
Any &c Plan for Uni
fication, However.

Without expressing an opinion re-
garding any definite plans offered for
the merger OF the street railways and
bus compa MES of Washington, Presi.
dent Coolidge indicated today that he
is inclined to favor the principle of
consolidation.
While discussing the proposed roer-
ger the President was represented to-
day as explaining to callers that from
his knowledge of the unification of
ownership of street railways in Bos.
ton, he Is satisfied that the principle
has worked satisfactorily and is there
fore inclined to think that the local
situation might be helped by similar
unificat ton Of ownership.
The President was not inclined to
make any comment upon the Harley
2. Wilson plan for merging the local
transportation companies with the ex-
PLANTATION that he was nUt familiar
with any one plan and that he does
not know enough about the various
features Of street railway ownership
in Washington to express any definite
opinion. The President was. however,
represented as reminding his callers
that he will he satisfied to depend
upon the Public Utilities Commission,
the personnel of which vas appointed
by him, to handle the matter.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
EUR ROpE STAGING A COMEBACK
INDUSTRIALLY. KLEIN WARNS
Commerce Department Of
ficial Sees Old World in
Dual Economic Role.
Americas Best Customer
and Foremost Rival,
He Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 1.-Europe.
Americas best customer and her fore
most competitor.
Thus DIR. julius Klein. director OF
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department Of Commerce.
warned American manufacturers not
to overlook Europe's industrial come
back. He spoke at a luncheon club
today.
Europe is recovering her normal
economic health and vigor more rap
idly than most Americans realize. he
declared.
Europe i'm Comeback.
Speaking Of the future Of American
foreign trade. DR.. Klein said:
There are vast possibilities for fur-
ther expansion Of our markets IN
Australia, Latin America and Canada
as rapidly as the exports of foodstufTs
and raw materials from these coun-
tries to Europe increase as result
OF the improved buying power in the
Old World.
There is mental renaissance in
business Europe. A new economic
world has come into being since 1918.
The new commercial era in the old
world IS composed of many factors.
transportation facilities have notably
improved during the past year. Not
only has there been a widespread ex.
pansion OF air traffic on the CONT.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
LIEUT.. ]. D. MILLlGAN
. BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Retired Navy Medical Officer Died
. Sunday-Had Long Career
in Service.

= Funeral services for Lieut.. John
Dean Milligan. medical officer, L. S. n.
retired. who died in the Naval
Hospital Sunday night, were conduct
ed at Calvary Methodist Church to-
ssday at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Mark
Depp. pastor. and Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, chaplain of the House
E4ment was I'm Arlington Cemetery.
Born In st. Andrews, New Bruns-
wick, in May. 1851. Lieut.. Milligan
when a boy went to Boston with his
Aamily. Still a youth during the
Civil War, he sought to enlist as Il
drummer. in company with his twin
Brother. James Miliigan,S and Otis
sSkinner who later became famous
actor. The three were unsuccessful
IN their efforts
2 Entering the medical department of
1he Navy in 1873. Lieut.. Miliigan be-
tcame one Of the first men Of another
fountry to penetrate the interior OF
sJapan after the doors 10 that country
aaad been opened to the world He
anade several trips around the world
<while in the Navy. and spent MANY
years In Japan and China.
q He retired from the Navy abou.
1896. but returned to duty during the
Spanish american War. after re-
signing as manager OF the Keeiey
1nstitute Of America. After the war.
Avhile still on the Navy pay roll. his
Services were loaned to the Fish
Commission for scientific work. lie
COLLECTED birds in Porto Rico and
Slsh along the Atlantic Coast. at the
same time making q Navy record
9by remaining on the same sh:p--the
Rash Hawk-for IA years and
months
r He, retired again in 1918. but
again served during the World War,
being commissioned an assistant
surgeon. He then served at naval
bases at Woods Hole. Mass: New
LEndpn. Conn. and Newport r. l.
He again was retired In 1919 and
came TO this city the following year
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs
Zoulyne Milligan. and two sons
John Dean Milligan. jr.. director OF
the Motion Picture Guild, and Ben
ners Milligan, student at Riordor
school. New York City.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
CHILD
j. !: STUDY PLAN MADE
Eight Institutions to Coop.
!. ], crate in Work Covering
Three.Year Period.

t@Fre
A national institution for the study
81. the pre.school child is to be esta.
bHShed in Washington some time after
the new year.
Eight institutions will cooperate
IN the direction and management of
this center-George Washington Uni.
Versity, the University of Maryland,
the National Research Council. the
Bureau Of Home Economics of the
Department of Agriculture. the United
States Department of Educati ton. the
Public Health Service. the American
Association of University Women and
the American Home Economics Asso-
citation.
The latter organization will admin
lister a grant of $4,000 from the
Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memoirs /
Fund made with various conditions
which insure three-year program
of child research.
Research Laboratory.
1t was originally planned 10 start
work this FAN but delay in securing
a suitable director and quarters has
made it necessary to defer the open.
ing.
The institution as planned will be
In the nature of a laboratory where
various problems of child psychology
and child nutrition will be worked
out. but the project also calls for
an ambitious program of adult edu-
cation, making the results of the vari-
Gus researches here and in other pre-.
school research laboratories available
SO that they can be used in every
home.
Tie plan Is to work with Washing
ton children and the institution is ex-
pected to be OF great value to District
homes and schools, but, because Of
tie national institutions involved, the
work will be much more national in
scope than that of the five other pre-.
school child research centers which
have been established in the last few
years at the Universities Of California,
Minnesota and Iowa and at Columbia
and Cornell
The study of the pre-school child,
between the ages of and 5. it was
explained by prominent educator
this morning, has been coming rapid.
lysto the front in the past few years.
previously research work had been
Mlth children already in school when
1Iany Of the mental and physical
Habits which remain through life
N1LCdOt lldu DGSn 6SIdDlSHSQ Dy InG
Various stimuli in the homes. The
Haild's character often is firmly
4nolded before it even goes to kinder
Earten, it was explained.
Nursery Schools.
4: Among the results of this recent re-
search has been the establishment in
ghany cities of nursery schools, where
kshildren are taken as soon as they are
able to move about freely, and 1t is
1ik- y that model nursery school will
De established in connection with the
washington center The nursery
School, it was explained. does not
Neck to prepare the child for school.
but to mold habits and other psyche
lpgical and physical factors for life.
The center will be headed by a spe.
Eialist of national reputation and the
chief delay encountered has been in
securing director of sufficiently high
Ealiber to place in charge of the vari-
gus research problems.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
DECISION AGAINST NORRIS
IS DENIED BY GOVERNOR
McMullen Says He Did Not Issue
Statement on Senator's
Candidacy.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., November Il
Gov. Adam McMullen of Nebraska
yesterday denied he already had de-
cided Senator George w. Norris OF
Nebraska had no chance in the
presidential campaign His denial
was made in his answer to Senator
Borah's second message, which
queried the governor concerning his
opposition to the movement OF
Western Senators in support OF
Norris for President.
''In your telegram you infer" the
governors answer said. that l am
for Senator Norris for the Republican
nomination for President SO long as
he has a chance. That is correct.
You then infer further that I have
already decided that he has no
chance. That Is incorrect.
What l have decided" Gov. Nc.
Mullen asserted. "is that ex-Gov.
Lowden. among all candidates men.
toned, has the best chance. My de-
cision is based on prevailing senti-
ment in the Middle West They are
turning to Lowden for future help be.
cause they know he has concerned
himself with the farm problems and
has been courageous enough to sup.
port legislation that will give agri-
culture an even chance with industry
In the markets of America"
Evening star., 1927-11-01
KEMAL. REELECTED
TURKISH PRESIDENT
325 Deputies Unanimous in
Choice-Reform Pro-
gram Backed.
By the Associated Press


ANGORA, Turkey, November L.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha dominant fig
ure in Turkeys life since the World
War. today was unanimously re-elect.
ed President of the Turkish Republic.
Mustapha kemal's reelection took
place at the third Grand National AS.
sembly, consisting of 325 Deputies. all
OF whom belong to the kemalist party.
This party plans to complete reforms
elaborated by the first Assembly for
the development of the renovated
young Turkish Republic
The senior Deputy presided and after
he had made a speech in response to
the action of the Deputies, the Assem-
bly, reelected as it's president Gen.
Kiazim Pasha, and also reelected
three former vice presidents.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
MRS. J. 3. WALTON DIES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LYNCHBURG. Va, November H.
Mrs. Frances Ann Walton. rs years Of
age, wife OF Joshua B. Walton. died
Sunday night at her home. in Madison
Heights where she had been i'll four
months
She was a member OF Madison
Methodist Church and is survived by
her husband and these children: John
w. Walton of Roa noke. Mrs. Mary T.
Ray and j. r.. Walton of Madison
Hesghts and Mrs. NJ. D. Evans Of
Richmond.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

nent, but definite plans have been
laid for service from European capi.
tails to the trade centers of Africa and
the far East, and even for combination
air, rail and ship facilities to South
America.
Time for Initiative.
"The time for watchful, aggressive
initiative for American export Is at
hand. The recovery of European bust
ness gives our exporters a double in.
centive to put forth greater efforts
in foreign trade, one incentive being
keener competition and the other the
improved purchasing power of our best
customer"
DR.. Klein said that in European
business circles there was practically
no trace of bitterness or hostility to.
ward the United States.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
BURIED UP TO HIS NECK.
Colored Worker in Excavation Res
scued From landslide.

While working in an excavation in
front Of 6328 Utah avenue today. John
Hughes, colored. Il years old. 3501
Morrison street, was caught in land.
slide and buried up to his neck.
Fellow workmen and members Of
the Fire Department Rescue Squa d
rescued him. members Of the squad
giving first aid before he was taken
10 Emergency Hospital His condition
was reported undetermined.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
FORMER SOLDIER URGES
PERSHING FOR PRESIDENT

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG Fla. Novem-
ber 1.-Gen. John j. Pershing will
be the next President of the United
States if City Commissioner Robert
c. Purvis. former buck private.
has his way.
On his return to St Petersburg
from the American Legion convention
in Paris. Purvis set about to organ
ize "Pershing for President Club"
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Travels $50 Miles for Mail.

One of the loneliest men in the
world is d. McAlpine of the Hudson
Bay Co., who is the only white man
at KittigaZuit. n. w. T.. Canada. Mail
is sent to him by way of Aklavik,
travelling 1900 miles from McMurray
by dog team. and he must go $50
miles to get it,
Evening star., 1927-11-01
PiCKETING HALTED.
7. w. W. in Colorado Agrees to
Cease Practice.

DENVER, November Hp.--Lead.
ers Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World. who called the Statewide coal
strike. have agreed to stop picketing
today If they can control the strikers.
but will continue to prosecute the
workers cause"
Informed by Adjt. Gen. Paul Newton
that Gov. Adams remained firm in his
demand that picketing stop at 6 am.
today, Roger Francezon. head Of the
/. w. w. in the United States, said he
would attempt to conform.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
BAND CONCERT.
TODAY.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band. at Stanley Hall, $40 o'clock.
March. Arms Of America. %. Pryor
Overture. "Dramatique". .Sneek
Morceau, Souvenir. ...... Herbert
Excerpts from the musical comedy.
Queen High. "........G .Gensler
Fox trot. Just the Same '-Dona ldson
Waltz popular, "CEst Vous" Ht's
You) ..... ...........S Silver
Finale. Dreams Of Love and You"
Tavlor
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of November, 1927.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

!. The United States is now tuying
bore currants from Greece than any
{her country.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Sworn to and subscribed before me
This lst day of November. A. d.. 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Continued from First Page.1
Evening star., 1927-11-01

.otary Public, u. {.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
New York, Other Cities
Organize Miners Relief

The situation Of the 10000 miners
in the soft coal lockout in eastern
Ohio and central and western Penn
sylvania is daily becoming more
acute, reports from those districts
show. Officially, the lockout began
April !, in an attempt by the coal
interests to establish an open shop
with its wage of $3.50 q day and to
smash the miners union. In many
sections, however. the coal operators
began systematic attempts to break
the Jacksonville agreement as early
as 1925.
In every large city throughout the
country relief committees are being
organized. A great interest is being
shown by workers in all trades in the
struggle of their brothers in Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
In New York mass meeting will
De held Dec. at Irving Plaza, Irving
Place and 18th ST. Among the speak
ers will be John Brophy, of the United
Mine Workers, Powers Hapgood and
several rank and file miners fresh
from the fields of struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
N. Y. Strike Is Fought
With Mass Arrests

(ComtimuPd from Page One)
held for investigation" without bail
being fixed for them or without any
charge being placed against them.
Indications late yesterday were that
the police planned to hold them all
night.
The eight are Frank Higgins,
Charles Daugherty, Joseph Diduck,
Michael Sirkorsky, AIRY Humenuck,
Stephen Lechkie, Alex Saurhuk and
Daniel Denianchuk. All of them have
served on the picket line in the strike,
now in it's sixth week.
Three Others Jailed.
While these arrests were being
made other members of the industrial
squad were taking Joseph Paskar,
Stephen Cacharchuk and Peter Kraw-
chuk into custody at Lexington Ave.
and E. 34th St., where they were pick
citing. After being booked at the
95th st. police station the three were
arraigned for alleged disorderly con-
duct at the 9th st. court. The magis-
trate demanded $500 bail each. Bail
was furnished and they were released
for trial later.
That organized labor is behind the
Window Cleaners Protective Union,
Local 8, in its fight against company
unionism was evident yesterday in re-
sponses from many trade unions to
the unions appeal for relief and de-
Tense funds, according to Harry Fem
stein, business manager.
Among the unions which have sent
financial aid are the Cigar Makers
Union, Local IA; Building Service
Employees Union, Local 80; Work
mems Circle; United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, Locals % and
2O90; Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers' of America, Local %; Window
Cleaners Club; Elevator Operators
Union; House Wreckers' Union, Lo-
cal 8, international Union of Steam
Operators and Engineers and many
others.
Feinstein said yesterday funds were
urgently needed to continue the strug-
gle. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
Labor Body Votes
Support in |. R. 7.
Injunction Fight

The Central Trades and Labor
Council has voted to support the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees in its
fight against the drastic injunction
that the Interborough Rapid Transit
Co. is seeking in an attempt to pre-
vent the organization of New York
traction workers.
A resolution in support of the
street railway mems union was passed
unanimously at the semi-monthly
meeting Of the council at Beethoven
Hall Thursday night.
Nathan D. Perlman, attorney for
the Amalgamated, it was learned yes
terday, is drafting demand that the
transit commission investigate the
Interborough Company's use of city
money to fight the union.
Union Receives Support.
Developments yesterday included
pledges of help for the Amalgamated
from other unions. Chief among these
was the Bricklayers', Plasterers' and
Masons' international Union. Walter
D. Price vice-president pledged the
full support of his organization.
John O'Hanlon, legislative repre-
sentative of the State Federation OF
Labor, on his arrival from Albany
yesterday, discussed with Amalga.
mated leaders plans for introducing
anti-injunction legislation in the next
session of the state legislature. A
bill drafted by Assemblyman Ham.
null and introduced late in the ses-
sion last year will probably be rein
troduced when the legislature recon
venes, it is said
Text of Resolution.
The resolution adopted by the Cen
tral Trades and Labor Council fol
lows:
"Be it resolved that the Central
Trade and Labor Council of Greater
New York and vicinity, in meeting
assembled, pledges its support to the
American Federation of Labor and
the Amalgamated Associations of
Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes, in their opposition to the eff
forts Of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company to secure an in
junction; be it further resolfed that
the Central Trade and Labor Council
Of Greater New York and vicinity
junction; be it further resolved that
enlightened public opinion will con-
denim any employer who deprives en-
ployes of the right to organize and
the right to choose to be affiliated
with labor organization in which
he has confidence"