davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
DEM0CRATSBUSY
MASSACHUSETTS
Leaders Push Registration,
Hopeful of Smiths
Nomination.
Special Dispatch tn The star,

Special Dispatch to The star.
BOSTON, January 1.-THE nom
nation of Gov. Smith Of New York
for President by the Democratic party
means that there will he an increase
Of $50. 900 in the Democratic registra.
ton in the State Of Massachusetts,
With Calvin Coolidge out Of the poll.
tiCal picture many thousands of Re.
puhlicans will vote the Democratic
ticket. Hence there can be no ques.
ton that Massachusetts will be found
in the Democratic column when the
votes are counted next November.
Such are the opinions of Edward w.
Quinn, mayor of the city of Cambridge
and Democratic national committee
man from Massachusetts,, who has
started the registration machinery
which he believes will be a big factor
in the future politics of the State.
Registration Offices have been opened
in several large cities. the perfectinc
OF working organization is unda,
way and there is no disputng that
the Democrats have a promising field
To work in.
Fail to Rouse Interest.
Ever since the advent of woman
suffrage IN Massachusetts the kepuh-
liCan party has been more successful
in interesting women in politics than
has the Democratic party. Democratic
workers have reported time and again
that they have found extreme diff
Guilty in arouSing large numbers OF
housewives OF Irish ancestry to active
participation in elections. For the
most part they have been content to
permit their husbands or sons to rep.
resent their families.
The present situation. regardless OF
the desires of political leaders To keen
the religious issue dormant. brings
This issue decidedly to the fore. az the
prospect of being able TO vote for a
catholic for President is about the
only incentive which could cause these
women To change their attitude.
MaSsac husetiS has witnessed the
fighting Of political battles along re.
ligious Ines before, and any one close
to the situation realizes that the com.
ing campaign promises one of the
most intense and bitter religious wars
the State has experienced in fully n
quarter Of a century. Political lead.
ers OF both parties regret that such
prospect seems certain. but admit
that they are powerless to prevent it,
The past week witnessed debate
between Harvard University and Bos.
ton College. noted Catholic institution.
debating teams in Symphony Hall on
the question: Resolved. that Alfred
+. Smith Is eminently qualified for
the presidency" The Catholic institu-
ton supported the affirmative and
Harvard dehaters the negative side
OF the question.
Relig ious Issue Barred.
BY mutual agreement. however,
both sides agreed to eliminate the
religious issue. Even with this agree.
ment strictly adhered 10. the air was
charged with tenseness. and had such
agreement not been followed. there
is little question that the debate would
have ended in a riot. The vote OF the
audience gave an overwhelming ma.
jority TO the supporters of the affirm.
ative argument. which was not unex.
pected in Boston. where Gov. Smith
, Of New York is almost as popular an
idol as he is in his home city.
WENDELL d. HOWE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
AIR BOARD TO MEET.
ofiieeres 10 Conduct Tests for
Lieutenancy Candidates,

board IT officers of Hoiitns Field
viii convene al the airpost February
~ aud sit until March \ Ia conauct
combinations for candidates fot sec,
ond iiauienanls IN Tho Regular Army
Air Corps
The hnard II similar to eight others
Whirh sit throughout the country
ABBOTT that time, Members of the
hoard at~, Mai Hammond +, i.uns
acre, night surgeon, Capt i'anaid
Muse, Cant, t.ugene u, Relnats,
f.ieuts, Rob II, NoWland aud Ha.,y j,
t'latequal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
G. 0. P. IN DELAWARE
SEEKS BAYARD'S SEAT
Ex.Gov. Townsend Looms as Foe
to Senatorial Candidate for
Reelection.


WILMINGTON. Del. January a.
Although Delaware will elect mem.
hers OF the Legislature and a few
State officers this Fail, the most In.
terest is taken In the sena tortal cam
paisn The term OF United States
Senator Thomas r. Bayard will ex.
pire and the Republican party IL max.
ing plans 10 capture his seat.
One OF the most prominently men
toned 10 oppose Mr. Bayard, who vii!
be candidate for reelection. In for.
mer Coy. John g. Townsend. The
latter Was candidate for the senator.
ship when Senator Coleman du Pont
wah nominated end elected MIR.
Townsend has the backing Of the PEG.
pie of sussex County. and his friends
say that he will have ma Jority VI
the New Castle and Kent County dele
gates when the State convention
meets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
SMITH FOES LAUNCH
ATTACK IN ARIZONA
States Rights Rather Than Pro-
hib!tion Question Seem 10
Occupy Politicians.
tDeels. Dispstcb TO TIE Star.

tDees- D!spsrb 70 The Star.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. January IA
Liquor is less interesting than water
ss political subject in Arizona. The
sJppoFtefz u CAV. Smith have not
er-ated ss much interest IN this State
81 those sim are esrcning for "a al.
yoeste II rtzte rights. according 20
personE vino are watching the poiiti-
Ct! weather Vspe.
The announcement that Houston
he's beer selected as the Democrnfic
convention city brought the frs,
declaration II sctlOn from those who
ere openly opposed ~ the New Yotk
goVeYnoT. The smith suppprters have
made the claim ma, they have an IN
s'r1cts1 deiegstIoD virtually tDckesi
away tor the convention. but those
VIM flBte sIoken for tie DD;ycsifiou,
CeclSEe . - UnInsf FJcffd Delegation viii
g. - Houston b M that EFlzona never
w5H 10 nUtnbeTrd IN The Smith coiErHtl.
The Smith forres sfe the only nr.
e. n;neG Rfp1p in AsjzDna ~ present
william = McAdoos STATEMENT II
self elimination ssTye6 ~ leave mir sup
pDriets Idle and nothing mar been
done to"alJ organizing campo ig,Js fDr
iFnafoF Ia n4es Reed Gf sny others
Tnen' .gpe6 nationally ~ possible nrn1.,
HFe$
Ffans - i>p~1rn has spent geceof
winters }f4 AtjnynA aud IN pee sDn3 iiY
sHqJainted ~5th mont - The Eepalig-
licaH geaGeIs IN this STATE HIS
fs1en6s haze "a be M!ii have the Nj
zous Delegation - ihs ti"pubjicsn ron.
sED'ion. u lie ma bes il kno@n that be
vs. nfF H.
II IL efytalh fhst there will De 8
hitter fgtt against any candidate who
lss been identified with The IDoiidge
administration, The tight wall be
headed by friends - former senst,,f
Ralph Cameron, EeDUblicsn, who par.
irrigated ~ one filibUsteF ~ blDck se,
ton oh ne swing Johnson Boulder
Dam bill
Af5lyba's deieas ,ipnk, botb Demo
cratic ana JtepyDlicaH, wj!l fsji III iine
beh3nG candidates Whc rotDse ths
Swing johnson hi. If suct - ndldai sF
appear The net and DRY issue has
been oisscDfed ~ tbiA s.iate ~ the
iGirf aGD RIVER isf}it
UDtbLhS commandments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
POLITICAL CHIEFS
MEET IN VIRGINIA
Converting Of Assembly May
Clarity Democratic Stand
on Presidency.
speciaI Dispatch 90 The Star.

RICHMOND. Va. January Ia
Two events OF this week may serve
10 clarity the presidential romina-
tion situation in so far as Virginia
IL concerned. On Wednesday. the
General Assembly OF Virginia con-
vened in Richmond for the regular
session of 1928. II IL composed al
most entirely Of Democrats. there
being only three Republicans In The
house and two In the Senate.
Today the state Republican execu-
tive committee In In session In
Roanoke for the purpose OF selecting
the plare and time of holding Of the
State Republican convention, which
will send delegates to the national
convention at Kansas city.
Gathering OF Democratic leeisla-
tors from every section of the state
In expected 10 ultimately. though
gradually. lead 10 expressions I'm re-
gard 10 those who have been mem
toned in connection with the Demo
cratic presidential nomination. SO
far. however. the legislators have
been reticent
Legislators EngrOssed.
Al present they are engrossed In
various judicial contests. which un-
der the Virginia constitution. must
he settled by vote Of the General
Assembly, and ahey have not been
here long enough To become COM
municattVe. New men compose
nearly half Of the 1928 Assembly and
n viii be some weeks before these
begin TO speak their opinions.
Grave problems connected with the
adnp,ion of what In virtually new
constitution ana n constructive tax
urogram inausurated by Gov. byrd
are regarded by Legislative leaders az
of hurh importance that they hope
10 prevent IN. presidential situation
from being injected into the General
AssemblY's open proceedings.
tmnortanre attaches Itself ~ the
meeting of the ktnie Republican exec.
ntive committee IN Roanoke not be.
cause uf what II may do IN regard to
arranging the details uf the State
convention. b,it because this gathering
VIII give State Nspnblican leaders an
upportnnits Ia exchange ideas con
corning The presidential situation. II
may ba that out of The round table dis,
cussions IN itoa noke today WIN come IA
crykta iiixatinn ~ sentiment which viii
determine what candidate viii receive
the States vote at the Kansas tity
convention.
Smith ana Hoover continue To he
the candidates mostly discussed Ia
Virginia, hut 81 far there IL no indicn
ton that either has had emissarles
ut work. IN this Hate ~ that either
has made the slightest move Ia ae
cure delegates from This State
Agsnis If the Anu salnan League
nj Virginia, hnsiile IN Smith, appear
Tiam Tine Ia iima In the ieRisiaii -
halls bal this In no unusual situation
when the Assembly IL In session, and
~ uiesehi no conclusion can be drawn
from Their presence, Their activities
| for The Tine heinw seem 10 ha ron.
| nnsd Ia watching ths Judge ship con
tests. II, l.. T., HARRET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Ia tstl the Massachusetts NAN tN,s.,.
M de,Veed that the great rt,assS q"
hsties W fresh water over 10 ACRES ~
, \teW, were to I've erea ~ the puasts
forever iNr nshlAS aaA 1DoAAs,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
GORE ENTERS RACE
FOR SENATE OFFICE
West Virginia Governor Is
First to Announce for
G. O. P. Nomination.


CHARLESTON. W. Va. January
14.-Gov. Howard VI. Gore on Thurs
day announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomina ton for United
States Senator. and il was the first
formal declaration for that office in
this stale.
II is expected the governors lead
will be followed shortly by former
Gov. Henry -. Hatfield. although
there is a possibility the Huntington
surgeon and hospital owner will fore
go The contest. He is reluctant 70
weaken his extensive professional in
terests by engaging in another politi-
cal enterprise. and may he able TO
withstand the heavy pressure being
exerted ny followers.
There are a number of we'll in
formed Republican leaders who have
a bunch" il nothing more definite
tha, former United States Senator
Howard :. Sutherland. now alien
property custodian. will seek the op-
portunity 10 again oppose Senator
Nicely. who will he rsnominated nv
the Democrats. Another possibility
is former Representative Ben L. Ros-
enbloom NJ Wheeling. advocate Of
light wines and beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

In the schools ~ one city n was
found that three ami one half as many
hard ~ hearing children as normal
children had 10 repeat grades,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Think Bayard Strongest.

From present indications. there will
be little opposition TO the renomns.
ton of Senator Bayard, The only Oh.
lection viii be from the dry element
of the party. While II In admitted
that the ma jority Of Democrats In
the State are dry. IL Is likewise adj.
mitted that Senator Bayard II the
strongest candidate the Democrats
could name. The most trouble Is
feared from the Democratic women.
who, urged by members Of the W. e..
T. L.. have been trying 10 have their
Stale organization pledged 10 only dry
candidates. No formal action has
been taken az yet. and Democratic
leaders are working 10 combat IT,
Whatever ttey do, II is expected that
Senator Bayard win he renominated.
Delaware Republicans are more or
less ~ sea ~ 10 whether Senator
hu Iont. who has been III for long
time. VIII resign. Zine. his serious
operation In The Fall 10 has been rest
ing IN his home on the Hudson nd II
said to be- slnHly improving senator
hu POnt ~ one time DID Contenplai q
rceignine. but has been petiiioned by
The leaders ~ The party here IL retain
his Heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Detroit t$nsyd ~ EdusatlDn. bs'sUse
~ fnsnc!si CONDITION ~ riy has Or
Hssss Frank fody. supsTinie ndsni ~
seEools. 10 ysducs his nlsintens nee
budget for 1874 Q per cent, o. 1fi4.a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Announcements DELAYED.

The flood Of primary announcements
expected with the new year Is belate4i
There is surfeit OF political gossip
and conjecture. hut little by way 81
c"r'ificaiion with the secretary cf
state. The Democrats were holding
of IN Difference IN the Jackson DAY
meeting in Parkersburg. and the
more pre;entious affair IN Washing
ton. the latter attracting most OF th..
party aces.
Two of thcse-Nat!onal Committee
man w =, osentevi ami National CON.
mitteewUuau Mrs. Frank y. Mann
arr not ~ accord over the pres dental
nominee. Mir. OSentsn - for A.
Smith ZOE per cent" and confidently
asserts the governor will receive West
N.rgin'as full vote in the convention
andhe nominated or the first ballot.
Mrs. Mann is reported as opposed To
Smith. Reed end R.tchie and IN favor
of Owen Il, YOUNG.
The GoT-for President PROPOSAL =
being well received IN the State ana -
tas, gathering substance. Represent
alive Carl G., B4chnlann Of Wheeling
IS especially active IN the matter and
Representative James 4 Hughes =
another enthusiastic supporter No
expression as YET has come frcr, SeaS-
tor Cog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Depends om Health.

IL answer ~ This tetition. HE aen
aior has haid that he would be guided
by the state Of his hraiih In other
words, II hs thought Thai his lhyticaI
condition would permit him 10 resume
his senatorial duties. he would not re-
sign. bat II HIS physicians advised
him otherwise, he would Iuit aud give
Gov, Robinson IA ,hhu"e In name his
successor Ia serve uniii "a man can be
elected Ia serve out The unsspired
term. The maine of frank V. du Pant
son Of The Senator. IN most prOini
neniiy mentioned aA "a su.eessor IL
his father IN csse he does resign.
Representative Robert q Houston
10 "a candidate for rseiertinu He Ia
from Sussex County ana has served
10 terms. Hspubii'nH leaders Ia Tie
nbpe' part ~ the siHie, aud especially
~ Wilmington. H.e backing William
j. ttlEhneih. 4 iVeiy hsht b.tweeH
ihs i1@ef bHd upper counties II inDk ed
Tor IN ths convention.
CHARLES II. GRAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
.AspiraniS HeSifant.

The cor'ilSl reception given the
early announcement of former A,tor-
ney General W, q, Cculey for the Re.
publican nomination for governor has
tended 80 make numerous other asn.r.
ants hsS!ianl abou, entering the con
test. ffr. y. L, Nandine ~ Charles
ton. member NJ tire House ~ Drss
gates. was not deferred and C.r,,,5,
judge II, Roy Waugh 81 Ruckhtuns,
Is considered a sure enGran,. Former
Representative !. Alfred T3NEor ~
Fay eIteN'lle Is being discussed! favr,r,
ably IN connection with TN, Demo
cratic nomination,
LYNN KlRTt.ANp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
mention Cities Selected 1923 Presidential CAMPAIGN Is Under Way
THE WEEK IN POLITICS
Summary of National Developments Based on Reports
From The Stars Special Correspondents
and Staff Writers.

w YHEN the two major parties
M have selected the time
v and places for holding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Stubborn Cough
Quickly Ended by
Famous Recipe

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn, lingering cough. 1t
takes but a moment to prepare and
costs little, but it gives real relief even
for those dreaded coughs that usually
follow the "hu."
From any druggist, get 21a ounces of
Pinex, pour it into pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup or strained honey. Thus you
make q full pint of better remedy than
you could buy ready-made for three
times the cost. 1t never spoils and
tastes. so good that even children like it.
Not only does this simple mixture
soothe and heal the infaned throat
membranes with surprising ease, but
also It is absorbed into the blood, and
acts directly upon the bronchial tubes,
thus aiding the whole system in throw
ing off the cough. 1t loosens the germ
laden phlegm and eases ch EST soreness
in way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent of creosote, in
a refined, palatable form. Nothing
known in medicine is more helpful in
cases of distressing coughs, chest colds,
and bronchial troubles.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
Or money refunded.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
NO WORK, ALL
POLITICS TODAY
AT COURTHOUSE
Election Is Sole Topic as
Party Leaders Take
Breathing Spell.

Official business at the county
courthouse was practically at q
standstill today. Department heads
and employees stood by, awaiting the
vote Tuesday.
Crowds gathered in various parts
of the building. discussing politics
only. One office seemed actually
engaged in business and that was
the county treasurer's where tax
payers lined up to squeeze in before
the final whistle, to pay November
taxes.
But even Clyde Robinson, treas
urer, who is a candidate for re
election, received many of his
friends who we're there to wish him
success and predict it.
Ira Holmes, George Hutsell, and
James A. Deery, county election
commissioners, were looking forward
to little sleep until Wednesday OF
Thursday night. Already these
men showed traces of the strain o.
inspecting more than 280 voting
machines over the weekend and in
structing election boards for the 269
precincts Sunday.
They will start their grind at $50
a. m. Tueday and continue all day,
through the night, and into
Wednesday and Wednesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with only brief snatcheS of sleep.
They are ready to hop into the po-
lice emergency cars any time dur
ing the voting hours and rush to
precincts where =, anything from
fights to jammed machines may
cause turmoil.
Sheriff Omer Hawkins, now coun-
ty chairman and right hand man
of District Chairman George V.
Coffin, held sway at the building to-
day. He was the man most sought
by politicians, wanting the Inside"
on election predictions and there
to tell him what they were hearing
throughout the county.
Whispers were current that the
organization wanted one thing from
its friends and henchmen-straight
Republican tickets. Few Democrats
made their appearance at the court
house and they were there 70 pre-
dict certain defeat of Harry c..
Leslie.
AS the morning wore on, more
Democratic money for bets, many OF
which were lengthily discussed but
not made. appeared. Leslie sup
porters placing bets on his chances
of carrying the state and county
were not quibbling over to l odds,
as they did earlier in the campaign.
In some instances even money was
turned down.
One of the quietest places in the
building from a political standpoint
was the Office of County Auditor
Harry Dunn. This Office, during the
primary, was a location point for
the otis Dodson faction that fought
Coffin until the last vote was read
and then later, in recount suits, all
of which were lost.
The Dodson boys stood around
swapping news of the coming cleo
ton, but taking no active interest
in the matter except to say they
would go to the polls and vote.
Predictions of vote greater than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
PAPER CURRENCY SIZE
SMALLER AFTER JAN. |

New Bills to Be Much Shorter and
Also Narrower.
There will be more room in the
family pocketbook after Jan. l.
This is because the size of paper
currency after Jan. l will be re-
duced about one inch in length and
one-fourth of an inch in width. The
new paper bills have been under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
AL ExPL0DES
BROADSIDE AT
SHIP OF C. 0. P.
Sums Up Drive in RouSing
Speech Before $4,000
\ in Garden.

Bv Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-With lusty
strokes OF a verbal ak that hacked
at the G. o. P.'s platform-Gov-
ernor Alfred E. Smith told ar
audience of $4,000 in Madison
Square Garden, Saturday night, the
multiplicity of reasons why he
should be elected and Herbert
Hoover defeated.
In last blaze of oratory on his
Sidewalks" he said it was his opin-
ion that the people wanted a chance
in administration in Washington.
Pledges Enforcement
He accused the Republican Or
ganization of cuddling to its bosom
the Anti-Saloon Deague and it's
twin brother for the destruction of
American principleS-the Ku-Klux
Klan."
The Governor argued for repeal
of the dry laws but promised en-
forcement of the Volstead act until
that repeal could be effected.
He attacked Hoover for allowing
G. o. P. spokesman to talk for him
during the campaign and for his
speeches "of generalities" on prob
lens of the nation.
He reaffirmed his stand against
wide revision of the tariff laws.
He applied the brand of "ridicu-
lous" to the Republican allegations
that Democratic victory would
mean driving the working man from
his home. He promised that If
elected not a scent piece would be
taken from the pay envelope.
Scores Prosperity Plan
To the prosperity cry of the
c. o. P. he dealt the sarcastic COM
ment that the party purveyed it as
g. panacea for all national ills.
Disposition of the farm problem
was made with reiteration of his
stand on the McNary- Haugen bill
and the exposition of the eight years
of failure of the Republican party
to do anything for the farmer.
The Republican party was round
ly raped for fostering intolerance"
in the present campaign by coun-
tenancing attacks upon his own re-
ligious belief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
HAD YEARS OF GAS
AND STOMACH AGONY
Finally Found Right Remedy, Health
Perfect Now. Gaining Weight.

People who dread every meal be-
cause of the stomach pains they
know it means, will be glad to know
how Miss Edna A. Dane, 220 N.
Winnebago st., Rockford, ILL.,, es-
capped from this dreadful affection.
She writes:
For three years, after every meal,
I suffered agony with indigestion,
gas pains, and biliousness. Food
soured and nauseated me. A few
months ago, had a severe stomach
attack that kept me in bed six
weeks. couldn't hold any food on
my stomach, and I got extremely
weak and lost weight rapidly.
Nothing seemed to help me, and I
was terribly discouraged when I
happened to read about Viuna and
decided to try it. That was the
turning point. Before 1 had finished
the first bottle, felt a great change
for the better. Now my stomach is
fine, and can eat anything with
out any pain, soreness or belching.
The headaches. which were terrible,
have all gone, and so have the hot
flashes. am better in every way
than have been for years, and am
rapidly regaining my lost weight"
Viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purihes the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then II
you're not glad you tried Vluna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co.. Indianapolis, Ind.
VIII MA
The WOnder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

process of manufacture for more
than two years by the United States
treasury department.
The new bills, Of all .denomina-
tions from ST to $4,000, will be
6 5-16 inches long and lilo inches
wide.
The following former Presidents
pictures will appear on the follow
ing paper currency: Washington,
81; Jefferson, 50; Lincoln, So; Ham
ilton, $40; Jackson, $40; Grant, $50;
Franklin, 500; McKinlev, $500;
Cleveland, $1,000; Madison, $4,000,
and Chase, $4,000.