davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

Orders for new Hawker Rolls-Royce
bombing airplanes to the value Of more
than $2.500.000 are now being executed
for the British air ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
LOUIS c. VOEGLER
DIES AT AGE OF 81
City Post Office Emp1oye Succumbs
to
Set for Tomorrow.

Louis c. Voegler, 81 years old, more
than Is years an employe Of the city
post office. died at his residence. 1447
South Carolina avenue southeast, early
yesterday from pneumonia.
Mr.. Voegler. who was lifelong resi-
dent of Washington, was for many
years a mail carrier. but was promoted
10 the registry division in 1921.
he Is survived by his widow. Mrs
Ruth Shreve Voegler; a sister. Miss
Carrie Voegler. and four sons. John L.,
George E., Conrad S. and Walter
Voegler
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. with Rev. Charles Enders off,
eating. Interment will be In Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
On Memoriam.

ANDERSON In loving -~-serne~anr. ~ r,v>
sslSvsi WITT ELoRENcE : ANDERSON
January Is. ICES
Toisy r~cslls r,.-,o-v
OF loved ore land 30 rest
All fhNse who Will r~-ser,h.r- ~
pEySTEo ErssaSDIS 'e aL Sc Is; AMER
E,RN>Haw. In sal BIZ, .ov,ax -.----
o,ancs OF or t~aT cauSAtsr ELlIASETN
January IL 1893
nesresi daughter hew Ne r,iss vcc
A., SiD ~. f, SS.. sar,h yo1, nas-td way,
"A NE think ef voa each siav.
Sn, AZ know that yon az~ harry
tn ne MANSION Of The si~s,
In ven- swr~s ~:,rrai ~,
FAMILY, JOHN 6. NEISsESG
EhNNtNrxsrr. A tribute ~ ieve &, ,Ae
RgsNtsr rERNaSTrsATT ws ss asSS..,.
~ ' ,ass pfc avr wears a<N ;s.ay. ]Angsry
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

president Of the Manufacturers and
Merchants Association of Kansas City,
Mo-, was found dead at his home here
early yesterday. Death was attributed
to g cerebral hemorrhage.
Judge Bland was admitted to the bar
In Virginia, his native State, later re-
moving to Kansas and thence to Mis-
souri,, where he was elected to the
Sixty-sixth Congress from the fifth dis
trict. His widow and son. William
r. Bland, jr., who was an aviator In the
World War, survive.
Mr.. Bland was born in Weston. Va.
now West Virginia. He graduated from
the University of West Virginia in 1883
and took q special course In law at the
University of Virginia He started
practice at Weston in 1885, and re-
moved to Atchison. Kans. in 1887. He
was elected county attorney in 1890.
mayor in 1894, Judge OF the second
judicial district in 1896. and reelected
in 1900
He resigned from the bench In 1901
to enter the wholesale drug business
and 10 years later was president OF
the concern, which had removed to
Kansas City in 1904. He was elected
president of the Manufacturers and
Merchants Association of Kansas City
III 1907. and of other important organ
izations He was director of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress and
vice president Of the Mississippi VAL
ley Waterways Association He was
president of the board of education of
Kansas City.
During the war he was State presi-
dent Of the Red Cross and Liberty
Loan drives and other war activities
He was director in many important
patriotic and social organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
BALTIMORE MRS. ROSALIE LOGAN.
MRS. EFFIE LOGAN. MRS RACHEL
FORESTER AND MRS. MARY TIBBs

We wish TO express TO our rel
atives neghbors and friends. our heart
felt and niRh appreciation for the many
kind expression Of sympathy and the
healtifIii floral offerings on the occasion of
tho death Of our beloved wife and mother.
MAMIE SCrRL0CK -
s.,IFT wish 70 thank friends and reis-
tiyes for tha rrautifui fnrll tributes at
The death of nly wife Ms. CLARA p
SWIFT. CHARLES SWIFT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
CARDS Of Thanks.

IASkINS. The family Of the late Mrs.
ROSE ANN GASKINS ia deeply grateful to
the Church of Our Rcdremer the Rev. ID
r. Wiseman and wife the choir. Rev. John
PInkett. Rev. William Pink"tt. Miss Mag
gIe Jefferson the dear relatives and kind
friends and neighbors who were 40 loyai 10
us during the Illness and at the passing OF
our beloved mother. sister and mothcr-in-
law and for the beautiful focal tributes
Benz, l. AND JOHNSON z. GAsKINss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

DOG black poiice, an vicinity OF Blair ri :.
Fern at. W and Tsknma Park. M collar
answers 10 name OF "Jinx." Reward Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

ENVELOPE containing psoers on MI Pleas
January II. pm. Return 20 2-ss iath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
LOST.

- rlease call Adams $500. Reward. II.
r,HoW poG-IIost a, Tih and I SITS NV
saturday evening Jan. IA: female. her
name Princess Gray"; tax number Io3S3
reward hy Mrs. Edna Grav a30 Rhode
lsinnh ayr " Phone \ ln3SI IRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

HARRIS. DEPARTED this life January Is.
inSs ., fgesS.nsens HesgatAl Rev. CHS,
SON W HARRIS devoted hwscand ~ Mr.
Jen.t X Harris father OF Mrs, Anas n
l.sttletoa ami W. = Harris " New ARK
- kemains rss,lns A. ne .ss ERNST
NV. Notice of funeral later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
BOBBED HAIRED WOMEN
NEEDN'T HAVE GRAY HAIR

must be harmless even if = per-
son used cit many years. Under
the name, Lea's Hair Tonic, any
one may now purchase the tonic
he finally perfected. For sew
eral years hairdressers, scattered
over the country have been using
it. Results are so nice and grad
ual men used it, too. 1t doesn't
stain the scalp, and as a test one
need only apply it to some small
spot a few days to watch results.
Shampoo as often as desired.
Most people are first induced to trS
Lea's for gray hair but 1t primarily was
intended as q tonic to put the scalp.
hair roots. pigment glands and hair in
a healthy, vigorous condition. OF course
with a healthy scalp comes change In
appearance Of hair and restoration or
the natural shade OF brown. red. black.
auburn. or blonde. There are some
three thousand shades of color in human
hair-no dye expert can paint ones hair
stimulates nature as renewed activity.
puts nature back on the job, you might
say and the tint she imparts to your
hair. once the scalp. roots and glands
become healthy il natural What is
natures own choice Of shade to match
your eyes, complication and beautyf
IL a reader desires to try Lea's Hair
faction they should get q bottle At drug
store or pin dollar bill to the adver-
tisement and send to Vasco Products,
inc. Brentwood. Nd for generous size
Experts cannot detect the use Of
Lea'a Hair Tonic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

. tors A fight draws a crowd nu'
; a ratification meeting requires the
| draft.
senator Reed Smoot, the gaunt
| chairman of the platform com
mittee. sat YEARLY on the platform
with a bulky sheaf of papers II
| his hand, awaiting the call TO the
rostrum to enlighten the delegates
on the 1923 brand of Republican
principles.
He looked tired from the lone
hours of arguing in committee VIII
the embittered champions Of NC,
Nary.Haugenism, and the mSistSn'
vets who demanded that the ne
publican party take "a llDerai veW
of the prohibition problem III ''S
platform 1905
foredooned to defeat, but they were
intent anyway on having 'heA soy
in this convention.
Butler Must Have TIME
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler, the
scholarly president of Columbia UNI
vers;ty notified Chairman Moses
inst before the session that ''if the
platform mentions the Eighteenth
Amendment by name, must be
allowed some time" He was as
sured he could have it.
The invocation was pronounced
by Rabbi Hermann M. Cohen. CT
Kansas City. Whereas his prede-
cessors. a Protestant and Cathouc'
have contented themselves as merely
asking a divine blessing on the as
semblage. Rabbi Cohen went fur
A. Ian ,Iixyi1ifHI IN lSn
this convention receptive to new
ideas"
The session got off to patriotic
start when Senator Moses called
the conventions attention to the
fact that this date, June Ia, is Flag
Day, and said it was fitting that
this Republican gathering should
take cogniZance of it.
AS he spoke. he shook out the
folds of the great silken flag that
was sanctioned by his side, and
there was applause.
Now. let's have the 'Star-Spangled
Banner he directed. with nod
to the band.
Then came the platform.
Shoots Voice Weak
"The next order Of business"
shouted Senator Moses, "is the re.
port of the committee on resolu-
tons. He will follow in general the
rule of the convention which con.
fines speakers to minutes each,
but the chair reserves the right to
extend it in his discretion to 10
minutes in some cases, and no
more"
SmOOt began in a somewhat
husky voice. The platform, he said
was ga somewhat lengthy dOcu
ment and he prayed the attention
and indulgence of the delegates in
the long and tedious presentation
His voice didn't carry very well
and there were cries of "lOuder,
louder from all parts OF the hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
OUT AS
I'd CHOICE
CONTINUED from First Page)

Presidential race into confusion.
Senator Charles s. Deneen OF
Illinois and Senator Simeon ID. Fess
of Ohio remained in the running as
the moset formidable candidates,
but the situation rapidly was as
Stunning kaleidoscope aspects. The
boom for Senator Walter w. Edge
of New Jersey meanwhile went
slowly to a premature death. when
the dry" forces opened attack on
the Senate's wet" leader.
On all sides, however, 1t was said
Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas
could have it, but wouldn't take it..
The Herbert Hoover thigh COM
mand" will meet this evening for
the purpose of naming compro-
mise candidate and their choice will
be certain of nomination. AT J.
o'clock Deneen and Fess still held
the inside track but with Hyde as
Stunning a threatening position just
behind them. All three answered
the Hoover cry for dry from
west of the AIIeghenies.
The Dawes boom died down when
it was learned authoritatively that
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
W. Mellon had withdrawn support
from the Vice President, and that
Dawes was unacceptable" to
Hoover leaders. The Vice President
was unfortunate in having irked
not only the Hoover leaders but the
allied generals as well by his at
tiude OF silence during the battle
for the Republican Presidential
nomination.
The final word. with a dozen can
didates in the field, probably will
be said tonight when the Hoover
thigh command" sits down at
round.table to name a compromise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
G. 0. P. Applauds La Toilette,
But SPIKES His PlankS

2 Smoot finally finished at II ~
! having taken nearly an hour ana q
| half.
One minority report Immediately
ca he forward in the person oil
young" Senator Bob La Toilette
There was applause and here ano
there a, slight hiss for the scion OF
the man who so scourged the party
in his day and who four years age
bolted the party.
Young, good looking and curl
osity to most of the delegates WhC
had never seen him, Young Bob
held them from the start. He was IN
good voice, and as he steamed up
he had almost perfect order.
States Old Case
t was a fundamental concept OF
democracy, he began. that the minor.
ity should have the right to present
it's views in a public forum such as
this convention should be. 1t was
an inalienable right that could not
be taken away.
He spoke of the progressive prln'
ciples of his State and, with arms
outflung, he reminded the conven-
ton that "since 1908 we have been
inc -
of Wisconsin to this conVentl III.
And in the past it has been met with
ridicule and jeers and opposition.
And yet. my friends, l would remind
you that 80 out of IS of those prln-
ciples have been fought out on the
fl. ors of Congress and enacted into
law"
And with that introduction. he
"begged to submit" his minority re-
port. which was, in general, rep
iica of his fathers platform OF
1924 when he ran independently.
The chief blanks were devoted to
praise of the McNary-Haugen bill
and to a proposal for popular ref
erendum on the Volstead Act.
When he spoke of honesty in
government" denounced the oil scan
daIs sin their entirety" and spoke of
the "perfidy of a former chairman
of the national committee who as
sumed. in the name of our party, to
accent a portion of the profits de.
rived in this corrupt conspiracy
when he saidA all that, with all Of
the OId-time La Toilette fire and
spirit, he brought them up in their
seats, their ears Straining. The
aisIes were clear and there was no
confusion on the floor. There was
applause from the Wisconsin delega-
ton at this, which was joined in by
parts of the galleries, but the main
body of delegates sat silent and at
tentiVe.
Mellon Sits Up
He had no more rapt listener than
Secretary of the Treasury A. w.
Mellon, who sat within 20 feet of the
platform Mellon had dozed during
the long and sonorous reading of the
party platform, but he scarcely took
his eyes off young La Toilette
throughout his reading of Wiscon-
sins Republican platform.
Then Earl Smith, president of the
Illinois Agricultural Association. was
recognized to move a sub-farm plank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Nature Will Keep Hair
Youthful Shade, Free
Of Gray.
LIFELESS GRAY HAIR
REGAINS OLD BEAUTY

Everybody knows if color
glands and hair roots are healthy
and active. the hair will continue
indefinitely a rich. natural color
entirely free of gray or streaked
locks.
A doctor several years ago
asked himself this question: If |
can stimulate digestion. liver.
heart, etc., with a tonic. why not
rub a stimulating tonic into the
scalp that will revive those in
active glands so nature in her
own natural way will resume put
ting plenty of pigment into the
hair tubes-surely the hair will
then resume it's original beautiful
shades of youth regardless of
users age or previous condition
of their hair.
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY
The doctors search led to end
less experiments. He didn't want
dye or tint. and it, of course,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Pope COnfers on Rupture
In Church of Mexico

ROME, June 1.-the congregation
of extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs
of the vatican held secret session
TODAY to consider the Mexican re-
ligious situation.
Monsignor Pietro Vera y Suria,
Bishop of Puebla de Los Angeles,
Mexico, who had an audience with
Pope Plus XII yesterday, is pessimis-
tic over an immediate solution. He
believes that a settlement cannot be
arranged until President Gales re-
Iinquishes power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

As soon as the convention names
him the Republican hope" for 1928
he is expected to call in the news
paper correspondents to express ap-
nreciation of the nomination and to
pledge himself and the party to
carry out the platform and the
nolicies of the Coolidge Administra-
ton.
Hoover will resign from the
Cabinet but just when has not yet
been disclosed. >,
Experts early today tuned up"
Hoover's radio receiver in the Com
nerca Department that the Secre-
tarv might hear the final words of
debate over the platform in the
closing laps of the convention.
Considering Plans
Hoover was more interested in the
attitude of the speakers than In the
haIloting now, since his nomination
is assured. Particularly ne VIII
lend an attentive ear to the demands
for farm relief, one OF the aims OF
his campaign that will be stressed
in the Middle-West.
uoover's generals and aides de
camn are expected here Immediately
after the convention for general
conference and to lay out their com
hat uIans for the campaign. NO
announcement of specific policies,
other than support of the platform,
is ANTICIPATED until after this pow
wow
With the conference completed
Hoover now intends to go to Palo
Alto. Calf. his home, for complete
rest before the grand drive" md
TO receive the formal notification of
his nomination.
Hoover's swing across the United
States to the Far. West probably
will be marked by no formal speak
ing. The speaking campaign will
come later.
Something New
The Secretary of Commerce will
be something new to the country
in the way of a campaigner and
something decidedly new to the
politicians. He is not the old
fashioned type of stump speaker
that once made the city parks and
town halls resound with oratorical
fireworks.
Hoover is a matter-of-fact talker
and most accustomed to speaking
on economic and Industrial sub
jects,- although occasionally he de.
parts from the prosaic to exhibit
deep knowledge of a wide range of
subjects and human emotions,
There was little routine on the
the secretary's desk today-there
were no engagements on the date"
books. He was securely guarded
by secretaries.
Hoover planned Ito clean up
his work by 10 o'clock, when the
convention is scheduled to open,
and spend the rest of the day in
front of a huge loud speaker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

LUNCHEON in summer is always problem. Appetitcs
lag The weather is uncomfortable. why, you won
der, did ever invite anyone on day like this
1t isn't really as bad that Serve cold foods Cold
boiled ham, for instance. Or club sandwich. Start
off with a clear soup-cold And accompany your
luncheon with slender glass of Canada Dry"
This is delicious ginger ale especially in hotweather.
1t has thirst-quenching dryness it 1t has mild
and mellow favor which gives to the simplest meal
1t made from finest quality Jamaica ginger and other
absolutely pure ingredients. By secret method of
carbonation Canada Dry retains its delightful sparkle
long after the bottle opened And because it contains
capsicum cred pepper) it has bite, unpleasant
after-efect Consequently, it is good for YOU Order
Canada Dry" today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

for that read by Smoot and agreed
upon by the majority.
"The chair is going to ask the in
diligence of the convention for time
not TO exceed 80 minutes for this, >
said Moses.
There were cries of mo, no." from
the floor. The delegates were get
ting impatient and it was lunch
time.
II would remind the delegates"
said Noses, that the Republican
party is the party Of liberty and free
L.Jeech."
Then before there could be any,
thing further said, Moses rushed
through the Senate formula.
'Tf there is no objection, and the
chair hears none, and 1t is so or.
dered."
Gives Him the Floor
He banged his gavel and left the
Illinoisan in possession of the plat
form before the dissenting delegates
could make their objections heard.
If any.
Smith said the corn belt could not
accept the farm plank In the plat.
form because ''it is silent on the
effective control of SURPRISES.
1.-THE minority report is an in.
dorsement of the Republican major.
ity in the House and Senate he
added.
Smith explained his report re-
ceived 10 votes out of the so on the
resolutions committee. Most of the
supporting States we're South and
Middle West.
Frank Murphy of Minnesota sue.
ceeded Smith to plead for the dis.
senting agriculturists.
Warns The Party
I'm going to ask you to think
said Murphy. I'VE are about to
nominate man for the Presidency
To nominate a man is an easy
thing. but to elect man in No
vember may be a different thing
There was scattered clapping at
this.
Don't make any mistake about
these farmers being resentful. Folks,
the McNary- Haugen bin is the issue
within the party, and you better
take it seriously"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
CONTINUED from Page -

q. m. the delegate sections were less
than a quarter full and there were
yawning caverns of empty seats N
the galleries and reserved sections,
Hoover" Explains II All
The iuevita hilitv of the Hoover
victory contributed, perhaps, to the
hardness OF the Delegates and Vls1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Radio Keeping Hoover
Informed On Fate
At Convention

Gathered before a radio speaker
with Herbert Hoover at the Conn
merce Department today was a
group of four who had been active
with the Secretary in Belgian re-
lief work. They listened intently
to the broadcast details of the
Kansas City convention.
They were Edgar Richard, of
New York, John Bever White of
Philadelphia, George Barr Baker
of California, and Mrs. Marie Fl.
Melony of New York. Herbert
Hoover, jr., also was in the party.
Only once did Hoover emerge
from his office. Visibly nervous,
he, however, greeted newspaper
correspondents with smile and
commented on the difficulties of
news collecting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Hoover Awaits Word
From Kansas City

Herbert today awaited formal action Of the Kansas
City before broadcasng his plans to the United
State
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
British Speed Champ Plans to Break Nelv
 Records in tue U. s.

American firms to copy them.
 Segrave's greatest problem in connection with his motoiboat. s to prevent it from turning oyer. With a single propeller the twist ing strain of the engine on the hull called "torque." is so great that there is a tendency for the propellor to turn the boat over instead of propelling it forward. One way out of the difficulty is to use two propellors, revolving in opposite directions. But there is twice as much resistance Of the boat in the water.
 Melody" Segrave concluded. "ean tell me which will slow down the beat more, two propeBors CT the lopsided position in the water Wlich one propeller would bring about"