davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-08
TEXANS BATTLING
OVER PARTY POLICY
Victorious Anti-Smith Demo-
Gratis Demand Old Liners
Yield Control.
BY the Associated Press.

! by the ASSoCIateo fTeSS.
! DALLAS, Tex, November 8.-Oppos-
! ing factions of both political parties
in Texas, well warmed to their work
by the campaign which closed Tuesday
caught their second wind today and
refused to recognize the election as
marking an armistice.
Rangers accompanied a ballot box
from Mercedes to Edinburgh, the county
seat. last night in order to make cer-
tain that it was not tampered with
before the votes were counted
Leaders of the boilers, who apparently
have thrown the State to the Repub-
lican column in a national election for
the first time in history, demanded the
resignation of regular party leaders,
who, they charged, are tainted with
Tammany."
May Keep Up Fight.
Judge B. d. SaNin Of Wichita Falls.
an anti-Smith leader, announced that
the machinery which was set UP to OPP
pose Smith would not be scrapued but
would be maintained to purge the party
of "TarmanyiSm "
Former Gov. C. B. Colquitt demanded
that D. w. Wilcox of Georgetown,
chnirman of the State executive COM
mittee, resigned. Wilcox, before the
election, threatened to bar all boilers
from the rext party primary
Senator v. A. Collins of Dallas not
only attacked Wilcox, but declared that
Gov Moody and Senator Morris Shep-
pard, author of the eighteenth amend
ment, should be called upon to ex-
r'ain their failure to oppose Gov.
Smith.
Regulars Hit Back.
Statements from the camp Of the
regulars were no more conciliatory. W.
A. Thomas. State Democratic campaign
manager. predicted that the issues of
prohibition and religious tolerance will
be carried into campaigns in Texas for
wears to come" He said that the fight
had just begun and that these issues
'are sure to keep the party split
Jed Adams, Democratic national COM
n1itteeman. also refused to make any
olive-branch gesture. Boilers will not
take charge Of the machinery of the
party" he said. "Thev may stay with
the Republicans, or form a party of
their own, but they will not run the
Democratic party in Texas"
state Senator ThomeS 3. Love- out
standing anti-Smith leader, declared
that "the brass collar" had been
smashed in Texas; that prohibition and
TammanyiSm were dead issues and that
his organization was retaining its ma
chinery to put real issues before the
people,"
Meanwhile jubilant anti-Smith Demo-
Gratis discussed plans to run a special
train to Washington for the presidential
inauguration.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
MELLON "GRATIFIED"
AT HOOVER VICTORY
He Will Make a President of
Whom We Will Be Proud"
Says Secretary.

Hoover will make President "of
whom we viii be proud" said Sscre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon In state
ment last night commenting on the
election.
Declaring he was much gratified,"
the Secretary said: "The country has
spoken and has expressed its confidence
in the policies of the Republican party,
as outlined by Herbert Hoover during
the campaign.
1T is also an extraordinary tribute
to Mr. Hoover himself. He goes to the
presidency with q strong and united
backing from all sections, such as few
men in our history have ever received.
The country has shown its belief in
him and its confidence in his ability
to work out the problems which are
ahead. feel sure that he will measure
up to these great expectations"
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Governors Elected
BY the Associated Press.

Notwithstanding the Hoover sweep
on Tuesday, there was surprisingly
small number of upSets in the guber-
material races, and figures compiled on
the basis of two-thirds of the vote show
that Democratic gubernatorial candi-
dates generally won out where they
were expected to win, and that Repub-
lican candidates did likewise.
Thirty-four State chief executives
were chosen, a majority of whom were
Republicans. Nevertheless, in such
States as Utah and Montana, the DEM
ocratS were successful, while in New
Jersey and Arizona the Republicans
gained control of the governorship in
Arizona unseating, on the basis Of
latest returns, the veteran George w.
P. Hunt. The outcome was a Republi-
can gain of three governors-in
Arizona, New Jersey and Ohio.
On the basis of the returns, incom-
we're successful, and in only one or two
instances are there enough votes out
standing to change the result:
Arizona-John G. Phillips, Rep.
Arkansas-Harvey Parnell. Dem.
Colorado-William H. Adams, Dem.
Connecticut-John H. Trumbull. Rep.
Delaware-C. Douglass Buck. Rep.
Florida-Doyle E. Carlton. Dem.
Georgia. G.. Hardman, Dem.
Idaho-H. G. Daldridge, Rep.
Illinois-LouiS L. EnmerSon, Rep.
Indiana-Harry G.. Leslie, Rep.
Iowa-John Hammill, Rep.
KanSas-Clyde M. Reed, Rep.
assachusettS-Frank L. Allen, Rep.
Michigan-Fred W. Green, Rep.
Minnesota-Theodore Chrissianson,
Rep.
Missouri-Henry S. Caulfield, Rep.
Montana-John E. Erickson, Dem.
Nebraska-Arthur J. Weaver. Rep.
New ampshire-Charles w. Tobey
Rer.
New Jersey-Moroan F. Larson, Rep.
New Mexico-Richard C. Dillon. Rep
New York-Franklin D. Roosevelt
Dem.
North Carolina-O. Max Gardner
Dem.
North Dakota-George F. Shafer. Rep
Ohio-Mvers Y. Cooper Rep.
Rhode Island-Norman S. Case, Rep
South Dakota-William j. Bulow
Dem.
Tennessee-Henry H. Horton, Dem.
TeXaS-Dan Moody, Dem.
Utah-George H. Dern. Dem.
Vermont-John E. Weeks, Rep.
Washington-Roland H. Hartley. Rep
West Virginia-William G. Conley
Rer.
Wisconsin-Walter j. Kohle, Rep.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
ROBBINS CONDEMNS PACIFISM,
URGES REVIVAL OF PATRIOTISM
Warns That America Wealth Is Bringing
Decay Of the Peoples Militant
Spirit.
world brotherhood and good

great era of world brotherhood and good
WILL" the Assistant Secretary Said.
1T has always been the case that
with wealth comes a decay in the
military spirit-a contemplation of
material resources rather than citizen
ship.
"It is through the persistent at
tempts of misguided men and women to
substitute internationalism for nation
alism. to weaken the defense of the
Nation by pacifistic preaching, that
the Nation can be most rapidly de-
Stroyed.
Let us see to 1t that we do not
lose the faith of our fathers in our
system of Government and our willing
ness to die If necessary that it may be
maintained. Let us turn a deaf ear
to the fallacies of internationalism and
pacifism and hand this Nation of ours
down to our children with the same
high principles of service and loyalty
that our forefathers bsqueathed to u.s."
Evening star., 1928-11-08
SIMMONS ENVISAGES
RECAST DEMOCRACY
Believes Party Will Reunite Under
Principles of Jefferson, Tilden,
Cleveland and Wilson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWBERN, N. c., November 8.-Sen-
ator F. M. Simmons, active worker
against the candidacy of Gov. Alfred
Smith, In statement issued at his
home here yesterday, declared that the
defeat of the Democratic presidential
nominee twas necessary in order to save
the integrity of the party and its
principles"
His statement, in part, follows:
81 firmly believe the defeat Of Mr..
Smith has saved the Democratic party
from the body of death which his elec-
ton would have saddled upon the back
Of Democracy, and the party can, and
I think will, now be reorganized and
placed firmly upon the basis of the
great principles Of Democracy enunci-
ated by Jefferson. its founder, and ex-
emplif1ed by Tilden, Cleveland and
Wilson and their followers. I am con-
fident that, SO far as the State OF
North Carolina is concerned, the Demo-
cratic party, Notwithstanding the tenn
porary disruption caused by Mr.. Smiths
nomination, will soon become reunited
upon the basis of the Jeffersonian
principles, and will continue to retain,
in the best interests of the people, con-
troll of this State"
Evening star., 1928-11-08
SMITH MAY HEAD
S55,0]0,0l)D BANK
Raskob, du Points and Kenny
Mentioned in Wall Street
Project.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 8. - Gov.
Alfred E. Smith does mot expect ever
to run for public Office again." but is
still undecided as to what his future
business or professional activities will be.
The Herald Tribune says it Is being
rumored he is to be offered the chair
manship of the board of directors of
projected new $55,000,000 Wall
Street bank. The bank is being or
ganized by Eugene L. Norton, vice
chairman of the board of the Balti-
more Trust Co. When the Governors
term at Albany ends January he will
be entitled to a pension of $4,000 a
year.
The names of William F. Kenny, the
governors close friend John j. Ras-
kob, the Fisher Bros. of Detroit and
members of the du Pont family are
being mentioned as possible associates
on the board of directors Of the new
bank, the Herald-Tribune says.
Status of Raskob.
Although Raskob last August denied
that he was interested in the bank, the
Herald Tribune points out that his
statement at that time left open the
possibility of future connection. An
nouncement of definite plans for the
formation of the bank, the paper says,
was withheld pending the outcome OF
the election, but now may be expected
within a few days. The bank will have
the largest capital funds with which
any bank has ever been organized in
this country.
The governor was his usual buoyant
self
1--WE nothing but pleasant memo
ries," he said of the campaign. He
smiled and continued There is one
thing the figures indicate and that is
that no man in the country except one
ever got more votes for the presidency
than I did"
"who was that, governor"
Herbert Hoover"
The governor and Mrs. Smith plan
the governor said he was going to
plan a little trip; take rest.
Cleanup Is Planned.
With the campaign over, the work
of cleaning up the affairs of the ma
tional committee is to be started i'm
mediately. AS soon as things are in
shape the national headquarters will
be moved to Washington. Chairman
John j. RaSkob said that bills were
still coming in as well as contributions,
and the apparent deficit was close to
81, ,000,0 900.
Raskob said the party's defeat was
nothing to be discouraged about" He
said that he would continue as chair
man of the national committee for the
full four-year term. There was Curl
osity in Wall Street today as to whether
Raskob would return to General Motors.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
CORONER CANDIDATE
GIVEN BIGGEST VOTE
Chicago Doctor Piles Up 1,076,4S5,
Most Ever Given ANY
One in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November Sit remained
for man of medicine, DR.. Herman N.
Bundesen, to roll up the largest vote
ever given one candidate for Office in
Cook County (Chicago).
DR.. Bundesen, former president of
the American Public Health Association
and health commissioner Of Chicago
through administrations of both Re-
publican and Democratic mayor, was
given a vote of 1,076485 in the contest
for coroner. Running as Democrat
against the incumbent Republican,
Oscar Wolf, he received majority of
716,702, the largest majority ever given
a candidate in Cook County.
The more than million votes were
particularly significant in view of the
fact that the national Republican ticket
was victorious in the same precinct.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
CANNON THINKS RASK0B
RESIGNATION IN ORDER
Churchman Condemns Wet Tam
many in Post Election Sur
vey of Issues.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. November 8.-Bishop
James Cannon. jr, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. last night Is
sued post-election statement in which
he characterized the defeat OF Gov.
Smith for the presidency as the "over-
whelming reputation of the proposal by
the people of our country to place the
national Government in the hands of
representatives Of the wet sidewalks of
our cities, aided and abetted by self
ish, so-called liberal element Of high
society life"
Further Bishop Cannon in his state
ment declared that ''it is in order for
Mr.. Raskob to resign at once. tnas zoe
Democratic party may be reorg;-n-5ed
free from the taint and pollution OF
wet or Tammany control"
This inSolent challenge of Sordid,
unpatriotic Tammanyism and its self
indulgent allied forces" the statement
said, has met with a response which
has shown to the world the genuine
idealistic, truly progressive Americanism
of our people. The response in the
Southern States has assumed the pro-
portions of political revolution"
Evening star., 1928-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ELECTRIC WIRING. REPAIRS. FIXTURES.
radio antennae installed: quick service. Mr.
Davis. M. 1894. Builders Exchange. Pot. 1880.
MOUNTAIN VALLEY MINERAL WATER
from Hot Springs; Ark. ,snnou@nces @ , The
RADIO Bldg. Phone Metropolitan 1902. Open
until pm.
ARE you MOVING ELSEWHEREP OUR
transportation system will serve you better.
Large fleet of vans constantly operating be-
tween all Eastern cities. Call Mein 92ZO.
DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
FURNACES REPAIRED AND CLEANED:
reasonable prices: Call Col: 1917: day or
night. AJAX ROOFING & HEATING co.
THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT WILL NOT
be responsible for any debts contracted by
any one other than myself JOSEPH REC
TOR. l458 Oak st. g.
I WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself.
CHARLES E. HUDGINS. 1765 st. NV. To-
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts except those contracted by myself.
CLAUDE r. COWLES, 1909 r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
PLANS COMMUNITY NIGHT
Hospitality Group to Hold Event

The Community Center Department
will hold community night at Macfar-
land Center, Iowa avenue and Webster
street, tomorrow. The building will be
open to the public at pm Features
include dancing from $50 to 1880
O'Clock; bridge and five hundred, ar
ranged by Mrs. Walter Fry and Miss
Alice Prophet; an exhibit of hand-work
by Mrs. F. G. CLANCY, a basket ball
game between Central Reds and Pet
worth Nets, and refreshments.
The hospitality committee includes
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Yaden, Mr.. ans
Mrs. F. B. LeFever, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyster
H. Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Fry, Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Hudson, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G. Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Steers, Mrs. Harry Faber
White.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
ROBINSON RELAXES
BY GOING ON HUNT
Democratic Vice Presidential Can
didate Congratulates Rivals.
Silent on Election.
BY the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November g.
Rest and recreation among a party of
friends on hunting trip in Southeast
Arkansas was the mode Senator Joe T
Robinson, Democratic vice presidential
candidate, was using today for restor-
ing the great energies he had forced
into campaign he had waged for the
Democratic party in more than $4,000
miles of travel In 80 States.
The exact location of the Senator's
hunting grounds was not announced.
He expects to return here Friday, but
his plans have not been announced.
Except to wire congratulations to his
victorious opponents, President-elect
Hoover and his long time friend and
colleague, Senator Curtis, Vice Presi-
dent-elect, Senator Robinson has made
no comment on the election.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
BY the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated PreSs'
NEW YORK, Novmeber 8.-Express-
ing fear that the wealth of the Nation
is bringing about a decay in the mill
tant end patriotic spirit of the people,
Col. Charles B. Robbins, Assistant Sec
retary of War, today told the New
York City Rotary Club to turn deaf
car to the fallacies of internationalism
and pacifsm"
Speaking before the club in connec-
ton with the tenth anniversary OF the
signing of the World War armistice
to be observed Sunday, Col. Robbins
declared that every war in which this
country has participated was brought
on through Inadequate national de-
fense and asserted that there can
be no national security without nation
al defense"
The World War did prevent the au-
tocratic domination of the world by
Germany, "but did not introduce a
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Pigeon Lovers Aid Birds.

When official pigeon catchers for the
City OF London recently tried to trap
some of the hundreds of birds that
have been doing damage to public
buildings around Trafalgar Square, they
were thwarted by lovers of the pigeons.
AS the catchers tried to entice the
pigeons into cages, people threw seed
and bread to the birds to keep then
from the traps, while others shooed
their favorites from the danger zone"
The officials captured only l3 birds.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
OLvANY GIVES ALIBI
FOR GOTHAM FAILURE
Tammany Leader Says G. 0. P.
Prosperity Undermined Ambitions
of Democrats for Big Plurality.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 8.--George
w. Olvany, leader of Tammany Hall,
today offered an explanation for the
comparatively small plurality given
Gov Smith in New York City Tam
many had estimated his plurality
would be 5S1 900 at least, whereas it
was 448,O00.
Olvany denied that the organization
had failed to function. Mail that
hard" he said. 1.-THE organization per-
formed 100 per cent. From top to
bottom.
"It was the prosperity issue, the issue
the Republicans kept to the forefront.
It held enough of a small percentage
of the business men In line"
Evening star., 1928-11-08
PARIS PAPERS HOPEFUL
ABOUT HOOVER POLICY
Two Express Pessimistic Attitude
About His European
Views.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 8.-The long resi-
dence of Herbert Hoover abroad, his
wide travel and experience led few
of the morning papers today to ex-
press a belief that his foreign policy
would be inspired by much broader and
more understanding views than any Of
his predecessors. This. these papers
said, augured well for France.
Pertinax, In the Nationalist Echo de
Paris, however, insisted that Mr. Hoover
is too inclined to regard Europe as a
badly made continent and its national
divisions as a permanent economic
scandal.
L'Oeuvre. organ of the radicals, led
by Edouard Herriot, was even more
pessimistic. The paper said that Mr.
Hoover's policy would be even more
American than Mr. Coolidge's, If that
was possible. Europe, the paper pre-
dicted, would appear more and more as
g distant colony for the disposal Of
merchandise and as place for the in
vestment of capital.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Mississippi Senate
Invites AL Smith
To Live i'm State
By the Associated Press.

JACKSON, Miss, November g.
Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York
was invited to come to Mississippi
to live in the following resolution
adopted in the State Senate yes
terday:
I'm recognition of the splendid
service of Hon. Alfred E. Smith
as Governor of the Empire State
of the Union, and of his fight for
Jeffersonian Democracy, we here
by invite him to move to MiSsis-
sippi, where red-blooded Demo-
Gratis voted S to ! for the chief
magiStracy of the Nation, that he
might live out his own career here
in the bosom of Democracy"
Evening star., 1928-11-08
figures than anv one other individual in
official life in Washington.

hgureS than anv one other individual in
official life in Washington.
The wife of President has only one
important appointment at her disposal,
that OF private secretary. Miss Mary
Randolph, Mrs. Coolidge's secretary,
will very likely retire from the White
House with the outgoing of the present
administration. In recent years the
White House has drawn-on the State
Department for assistance In the han
ding OF the social routine of the presi-
Dental household. James G. Dunn, has
been serving in this capacity for the
past two years. OF course, the Presi-
dents wife appoints personal maid
and has something to say about the
hiring of servants. Although it has
been recent custom to furnish the
First Lady with secret service protec-
tor, the latter is assigned from the
White House force.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Hoover Wins in Paternal Home.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, November
L40--Unior Township, home of
Herbert Hoover's great-grandfathe and
birthplace of his grandfather and
father, gave the Republican candidate
1885 votes to 243 for Smith. Hoover
lived there as a child.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
HOUSTON & HOUSTON. Attorneys.
NOTICE OF DIssoLuT1oN OF

Notice ts herehHy AhHIE;ESSftht e;Ten fhat the partner-
ship lately subsisting between me. William
3. Moorman. and Snowden Keyes. trading
under the name of the COMBINE DAIRY
LUNCH AND POOL ROOM. 1879 Fourteenth
street northwest in the city Of Washington;
District Of Columbia, has been dissolved.
have bought out the interest Of Snowden
heyes and am CONDUCTING the business as
the, psrtnership are to be received by me
and all demands on the partnership are to
e'e'4'eU W WI WIIfIAM B eMOoRMAN. I.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
ELECTION CHEERS POLES.
Relief Work Links President-Elect
With Europeans.

WARSAW, November P).-The
news of the election of Herbert Hoover
as President of the United States was
received with great satisfaction here
yesterday, in view of the tremendous
activity of American relief in Poland
under Hoover's auspices.
The Poles consider they have a
strong affinity for the President-elect.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Exports of strictly industrial machin-
cry from the United States in the first
eight months of this year totaled nearly
$140 100000.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Whether You rent
or whether YOu buY,
You pau fO'. the home
qou CccuPq."
Warren
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK CITY.-Would like to
sell, trade, dispose of or give away
to right parties, franchise of what
Evening star., 1928-11-08
l NEVER DISAPPOINT.
BYRON S. ADAMS
PRINTING
IN A HURRY
High grade. but not high priced.

5I2 IItn 81. INV.
ROOFING-by Koons
Stag Roofing, Timing, Guttering, Repairs
and Roof Painting. Thorough. sincere work
always assured. Wen gladly estimate. Cali
KGONS Roofing lis sra st: sw.
4AOO4N0 COMPANY Main 933
WANTED.
To haul van loads OF furniture TO or from
New York Phila.. Boston. Richmond and
points south
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
1918 You st North ss4s.
Fine and Original
printing is invariably asso-
ciated with this Million dollar
printing plant.
The National Capital Press
l2Io-l2l2 o st. NV. Phone. Main ESQ
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Douglas n, Shorts and Marion =. Brown
Philip l., Butler and Lena L, Jeffries.
Bud L. Ward of LeFlore, Okla, and Eiiza'
beth NJ. RaEaina of BckoshS, Okla;
Jack D. Smith and Mary b. Rice. =.
Harry WilliamE OF this city and Ida M
Dinan OF Capitol Heights, Md.
Paul E. Bizzell of Bellevue, d. c.. and
Marie Karcg of Baltimore,
Ralph r.. Gibbs end Edythe Browne.
Alex d, Moody and Matte N. McGieveny'
Louis +. Brown, ir:, and Welise Warren.
Leroy Hawkins and Ethel Harrie,, -,
Charles J. Maddox, jr., of Rockville, Md;
and Jane c. Willett. Of Talyoma Park, u. c.
Julius Metelis and Alberta j.. Grosner. =.
Edward l.. Folliard and Catherine M
Percy whitby and Phyllis f. McAbee.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Other White Frscks, $500
"PiqHe" is smart for Summer sborfsnOeGr! This
chic two-pece sleeveless frock boasts of pque blouse
But best of all it yellow scarf-trianguar shape
-dashng-y youthful. $3.50
SmarfnesS-yo1fh-Gnd Summer is reflected in this
lovely all white coat Dstinctively styled of novelty
basket cloth featuring deep fur cuffs Fully silk
lined. SIS
OfhH Whte Goats. 1850 to $500
The Sport Jacket for the American sports woman
who is alert strenuous, adventurousbut so in
divdual. She will with this blue and white
diamond blazer Mannshly taored-darng -authenti-
caly smart. SIO0S
QsIt h-dicfafss the mOde--line it with the same
soft silk and coat unquesonaby correct for all Sum-
time occasionsl Its throw scarf goes through a
bone ring to smartness S25
FGncifal-yet smGrfIy tailored with its aunty
blouse pery pointed down both fronts It's box peated
skirt gives feeling of motion and air of distinction
$3.50
White crepe de chine with its novelty trim formed
with ropes of se-materal artfuly worked into peek
a-boo design Surely nothing could please the modern
Miss more. 1850
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Full fashioned - all silk
chiffon hose -- real tempta-
tons to any one with a spark
of vanity. They are sheer
with sheerness beyond COM
pare. In off-tones eager TO
accord with your white
ensemble. $l.95.
Other OE.Tose Hose, fI.6S 10 $3.50