davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-16
LONDON COMMENT
WARM FOR HOOVER
Friendship for Britain Seen
as Campaign Material
Against Him, However.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June l6.-Herbert Hoover
has been known 50 long TO Great Britain
that editorial comment In the London
papers is much warmer than Gus
tonarily has been the case with norni-
nees for the presidency who were COM
paratively unknown here.
Significant Of the general attitude is
this remark by the Daily News:
HE has been so friendly TO the in
terests Of Great Britain and of Europe
generally that this is likely TO be the
chief count against him In his cam
paign.'
The Express makes the same sugges-
tior, but adds the expectation that his
knowledge Of Great Britain will insure
a more sympathetic attitude If he be-
comes leader Of the worlds most pros
porous Nation"
In many quarters his election Is re-
garded as fairly certain, and the Daily
Telegraph concludes its favorable CON-
n1ent on him by saying that his almost
unanimous nomination has srnoothed
the path for a solid, enthusiastic and
probably victorious campaign"
The Chronicle thinks that the choice
II Hoover was remarkable because Of
ois remarkable personality and because
such men az he do not ordinarily reach
the presidency by direct consent Of
party bosses"
Evening star., 1928-06-16
BY WILL ROGERS.

KANSAS CITY, June l6.--Wowl She
Is all over. Hoover and Curtis. What
have I been telling you for days about
Curtis. knew he was cinch for that,
The Republican party owed him
something. But ] didn't think they
would be SO low down as to pay him
that way.
He used to be fioorwalker of the Re-
publican party on the Senate floor.
Now he will be timekeeper.
Everybody at the convention who
wanted the job themselves voted for
Curtis. So that means he got eleven
hundred votes.
He and Hoover were both nominated
Thursday night. Hoover early i'm the
evening In the convention and Curtis
later at the hotel
Boral1 nominated him with a speech
The shortest. best and most sensible OF
the entire convention. Most of these
men don't nominate candidates, They
just handicap EN-.
Speech Nominating Watson.
Whoever nominated Jim Watson
should be made TO learn It, then repeat
1t To himself before each meal as long
as ne lives, and then we wouldn't be
even with him. Even Jim didn't de-
serve such speech
Another preacher prayed this MORN
ing and had 10 read his prayer. There
hasn't been one that could make an
impromptu prayer
This one was a Methodist and he
Evening star., 1928-06-16
SM00T SEES JUSTICE
ACCORDED TO WOMEN
Eays Recognition at Kansas City
as Potent Political Factor Was
Not "Mere Gesture"
BY tbs Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY. June 16-When the
Republican party, in its platform, ac-
cepted Fundamentally, equality on the
part Of women Senator Smoot, chair
man OF the resolutions committee, told
Womans National Party representatives
yesterday it was not merely a ges-
tlrs, y as they had suggested, but a real
recognition Of equality in everything Z"
The women now plan to use this state
n1e1t in a new drive for their equal
rights constitutional amendment.
On the basis Of this declaration for
equality in the national platform.
women will expect the Republican
party 10 put its power behind the equal
rights amendment now before Congress
which viii put women on an equal
Plane with men in the laws" Mrs. Anne
Clement Rotter Of Milwaukee. a mem
Der Of the Woman's Party delegation 10
the convention, said in q statement.
Senator Snoot was notified OF the
wonen's stand IN a letter sent bin by
Hrs. Rotter. IN which she also thanked
'ihe Republican party for the courtesv
and attention which We have received
from every delegate whom We have
approached"
Evening star., 1928-06-16
TIMEKEEPER'S JOB FOR CURTIS
IN SENATE HIT BY WILL ROGERS
Denoted Kansan From Floor Walker, l.
Complaint-Man and Woman Speakers
Called Terrible"

wanted lis Ito look TO the hills for Wis
DOM. and here we went and nominated
Charley Curtis from the plains of Kan
Sas, where a five-foot ash heap would
constitute precipice.
This preacher prayed for Plymouth
Rock. It's Boulder Dam We are after
now. There Is no appropriation goes
with Plymouth Rock
This guy McNab nominated Hoover
in two minutes with splendid speech
Then came an ovation Of 90 minutes.
To show you how good this first little
speech was, 1t took him almost an hour
10 spoil 1t.
Quotes Bryan's View.
He was afflicted from what William
Jennings Bran once told me about
speaker at the last Republican conven-
ton. He Is suffering from a prema-
ture climax" II McNab had quit 1t
would have been the greatest speech
any Californian ever uttered,
/ hate to say 1t, but the women that
spoke were all terrible. Well, they
we're pretty near as bad rs the men
ana that will give you an idea how bad
they were. Charley Curtis daughter
was modest and beautiful.
The prominent Republicans Of the
great State Of Georgia certainly did
themselves proud at this convention
They couldn't answer roll call without
taking census of the delegation.
Well, we are on TO Houston Kansas
City did mighty fine job Of enter
tanning and caring for everybody, but
so will Houston
(Conyrigbt 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-16
CURTIS is READY
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Plans Immediate Farley With
Hoover-Voices Thanks
TO Convention.
EY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June le. Plans
for an early conference with Herbert
Hoover ana the Republican national
committee were made by Senator Curtis
yesterday immediately after he had been
seiected as the party nominee for the
Vice Presidency.
After expressing appreciation for the
h0ilDr, the Kangan said:
Il greatly appreciate the high honor
which has been conferred upon me.
came 90 Kansas City hoping IN receive
the nomination for the presidency. Ny
friends made gallant fight for me and
remained loyal until the iast and /
cannot fjnd words sufficient ~ express
my gratitude W them"
When the result was announced,
glsdiy k9wed 10 the will of the majority
aud mas ready ~ begin work for the
success of the nominee. Secretary
Hoover. / was not a candidate for
ylce President, and did not seek the
nomination, blit IL IL gratifying indeed,
10 haze been nominated by this great
convention and ! am thankful ~ the
delegates for their expression NJ con-
ttceree In nhe.
In 1924 / was pleased. indeed, 10
be able W bring the majority leader
ship u the United states senate 10
the Central West and had hoped 10
BRING the nominee Of oar party for
the presidency 10 our section of this
great country. but, falling in that,
am happy ~ have the convention give
Ibis termination for the vice presidency
- my native state Kansas.
Il beileye IN settling all our party
dtkagfeeInepts IN our party convention,
aflf Wiieu the. delegates have expressed
tl3eiF viii fEei IL a duty to join with
ottleSs 8nd % everything possible tor
the success II our ticket. / am indeed
thankful for the great honor conferred
gpon me- and SHALL have talk with
Eenfetafy Hoover and mambeFs ~ the
national committee at the FIRST 0ppofe
tlinitg and help 10 formulate q plan
foF the great campaign gf1let Is be-
tore uE.
n feel certain that with the splendid
recgrq ~ tbs iteDubjicsn admipistra"
fi0u under Inc wise leadership of Pfe9is
dent EGoIiGge sud with such an able
sad ezpefjeneed man as Secretsry
IiaoPeg ~ the head " our ilrket, 0tIt
parry viii he successful IN A9yemtJeF,
Evening star., 1928-06-16
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITTIER. Calf. June 16.-Any
resident of Whittier who lived here in
the COS can get ready hearing now
adays with anecdotes of Lou Henry's
girlhood.
For Lou, now Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
has become Whittier's most distin-
guished resident
Whittier remembers Lou as an enttu-
siastic young girl in her early teens,
living in this Quaker town with her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Henry. She was the eldest
daughter. and her father was cashier
in the village bank.
Lou, recollections of those days agree,
was natural leader, and a girl who
inspired loyalty. Pictures are still ex-
tant of the girl as Joan of Arc in a
grammar grade tableau, garbed in
heavy leather gauntlets and shining
armor made Of bright tin discs.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Hoover Would Be
Country's First
Quaker President

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 16.- Herbert
Hoover. II elected, will be the Ma
tion's first Quaker President.
The Republican presidential can
didate Is member Of the Quaker. or
Friends Church. and in Washington
attends services with his wife In the
Friends Meeting House. Mrs. Hoover.
prior to her marriage, was a member
OF the Episcopalian Church.
The Oregon yearly meeting of the
Friends Church yesterday sent Mr..
Hoover a telegram Of congratuIation.
AT the recent Joint annual meeting
here Of the orthodox and Hicksite
branches Of the Friends. members
expressed pride that one Of their
number was apt to become a presi-
Dental nominee.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
PHILIPPINES FAVOR
HOOVER AS NOMINEE
Believe in Islands He Will Under
stand Commercial Needs and
Improve Relations.

By hidio 70 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1898.
MANILA, June 16.-The nomination
of Herbert Hoover pleases all of the
Philippines
The Filipinos view him as a man toll
Grant in his views and experienced with
foreign peoples. Americans heres know
him as an eminent Californian and as
a high authority on commerce in the
Pacific Ocean and throughout the world,
under whom the trade of the islands
would progress. He was the universal
choice Of insular Republicans, who
count upon him as a bulwark against
legislation injurious to the commerce
of the islands.
La Vanguardia. a leading Filipino
paper, lauds the convention capped
with Hoover's nomination.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

She liked outdoor sports and ath-
letics, despite the fact that exercise
was considered not quite ladylike for
girls. and had to be disguised under
the name of 'calisthenics. Her mother
had a physical instructor come out
from Los Angeles several times to give
the girls some private lessons.
She and her comrades had literary
aspirations, too, and they formed a club
for reading and discussion, of which
Lou was president. They met at the
Henry home on South Painter avenue
once week, and it Is chronicled that
they started their course of study with
Dickens and his Pickwick Papers.
As a girl Miss Henry was fond of
hunting, and with small rife given to
her by her father she roved the low
Puente Hills, near Whittier, In search
Of small game. She also developed a
penchant for taxidermy.
Always, her neighbors of those days
say, she was persistent, but extremely
sympathetic and resourceful.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
ASSISTANTS FIND
vEREASY BOSS
No Military System or e.
ficiency Engineer Type of
Directing Aides.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
KANSAS CITY, June 16.-Out Of 10
years OF observation OF Herbert Hoover
in Washington, this writer ventures TO
state what sort of President, from the
personal standpoint, Herbert Hoover
would make.
He is what could be called an easy
boss He does not give rough orders.
In fact. he often seems not to be giving
orders at all. He seems to be merely
hazarding suggestions.
He is not in any way drill master
He does not go in for reviews and dress
parades Of his organizations Nor does
he make diagrams and charts of them.
His type Of organization IS neither the
military type nor the efIiciency-engineer
type.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

One story deals with a school enter
tainment at which the girls gave a
drill" with fans and scarVes--an exer-
else not to be referred to as dancing"
in a town which did not approve of
dances. One little girl found the steps
difficult, and the teacher spoke rather
sharply to her at rehearsal. AS the
girls left the schoolhouse the girl was
crying Lou Henry put her arm around
her and accompanied her all the way
home, consoling: Never mind the
teacher was tired and didn't mean half
what she said"
1t was no surprise to Whittier when
Lou Henry Hoover, in womanhood, be-
came the leader of the Girl Scouts.
She went from the town to attend
the hedgling Stanford University, and
won the first metallurgical degree
awarded to woman at the institution
1t was there that she met and married
Herbert Clark Hoover. and IL Is on the
Stanford campus that they have their
home today
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Gutter Rescues Woman Excursionists
Grounded by Squall on Chesapeake

The Coast Guard cutter Apache late
Thursday rescued $40 women and chill
dren from the excursion steamer c. II.
Latrobe, which had grounded at Sandy
Point, on the western shore Of Chega-
peake Bay, not far from Annapolis
The excursion party, from the Wom-
en- and Girls Playground Athletic
League, Baltimore. was thrown into
great excitement when the steamer ran
aground during heavy rain squaii and
headquarters, the Apache arrived short
Evening star., 1928-06-16

ly after the steamer grounded and al
first attempted to haul her back into
deep water. Unable to do this. after
about an hours unsuccessful efforts. the
Apache finally backed up To the La
trobe. gangplank was thrown across
from the LatTobes stern and the women
and children were safely transferred
to the cutter. They were returned
about o'clock last night TO Baltimore,
where anxious relatives were waiting
for them.
The Apache returned 10 the stranded
vessel and was attempting ~ float her
today
Evening star., 1928-06-16
c. 0. P. COMMITTEE
MEMBERS CHOSEN
Only Georgia and Wisconsin
Selections Are Still
in Doubt.
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press
| KANSAS CITY, June 16.--The men,
bership of the Republican national COM
mittee, with the Georgia and Wisconsin
| selections still in doubt follows:
Alabama~-Oliver d. Street and Mrs.
| Birdie H. Kennamer.
| Arizona-Iiram S. Corbett and Mrs
| Barnett E. Marks.
Arkansas-Wallace Townsend, Mrs. A.
| c. Remmel
California--w. H. Crocker, Mrs. o. P.
| Clark.
Colorado-Clarence C. Hamlin, Mrs.
John E. Hillman.
Connecticut. Henry Roraback, Miss
| Katherine Byrne.
Delaware-T. Coleman du Pont. Ethel
| B. Warner
Florida-Glen B. Skipper, Mrs. Clara
| G. Grace
| Committeeman referred to
committee, Mrs. George S. Williams.
Idaho-John Thomas, Miss Gladys
| Terhune.
Illinois-Roy o. West. Mrs. Bertha
Bauer.
Indiana-M. Bert Thurman, Miss
| Dorothy Cunningham.
Iowa--Charles A. Rawson, Martha
Kansas-D. w. Mulvane, Mrs. r. R.
Bittman.
Kentucky-J. Matt Chiffon, Mrs. AL
vim T. Hert
Louisiana-Emile Kuntz, Mrs. Ro-
| berta Grimmet.
Maine-Joseph w. Simpson, Mrs
Guy p. Gannett.
Maryland-William P. Jackson. Mrs
| w. Bladen Lowndes.
| observation-disclosures K. Liggett
Pauline Revere Thayer.
| Mirhtuan-Iarnas NJ nay{dxnn Mice
Bina West
Minnesota-~C. II. Mackenzie, Mrs.
Manley d. Fosseen.
Mississippi-Perry w. Howard, Mrs
Mary c. Booze.
Missouri. 3. Clements, Mrs. Grace
S. Birmingham
Montana--O. M. Lanstrum, Mrs.
George E. Berry.
Nebraska--C. A. McCloud, Miss Viola
| T. Cameron.
Nevada--George Wingfeld, Mrs Mary
| FranZman.
New Hampshire-Albert H. Hislops,
Mrs. Nellie d. Parker.
New Jersey--Daniel E. Pomery, Mrs.
w. Reginald Baker.
New Mexico--Ed Sargent, Mrs. w. C..
Reid.
New York--Charles D. Hilles, Pauline
M Sabine
North Carolina-Charles A. Jones,
Mrs Queen Bess Kennen.
North DaKota--F. j. Graham, Mrs.
Minnie .. Craig.
Ohio-Maurice Maschke, Mrs. Hugh
Clark
oklahoma--W. S. skelly. Mrs. r. D.
Rood.
oregon-Ralph E. Williams. Mrs. e.
c. Giltner.
Pennsyivania-W. w. Atterbury,
Mrs. Worthington Scranton.
Rhode Island-Frederick 8. Pack.
Mrs Charles A. Steedman.
South Carolina-Joseph w. Tolbert,
Mrs. Blanche Redfern.
South Dakota--Wllliam E. Milligan,
Mrs Mabel Newman.
Tennessee. viii Taylor, Mrs.
Beulah o. Hughes
Texas-R. B. Creager. Mrs. J. C.
Griswold.
Utah--Harold p. Fabrian. Mrs. jean
nettc A. Hyde.
Vermont-Earle KinsIey, Mrs. George
Orvis.
Virginia-C. Bascom slemp, Mrs. M.
M. Caldwell
Washington-R w. Condor, Mrs.
John Lewis Hughes.
West Virginia--Walter s. Hallanon.
Mrs. Ellis A. Yost.
| WScOn6ln-heferred 10 committee.
Wyoming-Patrick Sullivan, Mrs. B.
B. Brooks
Alaska. d. Wickersham (acting)
Mrs. Forest J. Hunt
District of Columbia--Edward j.
Colladay. Mrs Virginia White Speel
HaWaii-James p. Winnie, Princess
David Kawananakoa.
Philppines-C. M. Cotterman, Mrs
K. Finley Johnson.
Porto Rico--Harry r. Besosa, Marta
| Robert de Romen.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

run the white people out Of this
country.
On to Houston, to the biggest
show on earth.
P. S.-Kansas City. you did your
self proud. It's Oklahoma that sup
ports You and makes you city, but
didn't hear a complaint about you.
OF course, the show at times was
terrible, but no show can be better
than the cast.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
20 Cars of Gas and Oil Burn.

GREENVILLE. Pa, June Is Pl.-
Twenty-nine cars loaded with oil and
gasoline were derailed and caught fire
on the Franklin branch OF the New
York Central Railroad near Hadley. Pa,
yesterday A local official OF the road
estimated the loss would be 100000.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Duration Record Flyer Killed.

BRUSSELS. June is tlFj.-Sergt. VIC
Tor Groenen, Belgian army flyer, who
recently established a duration fight
record OF 90 hours and minutes. re-
1ue1ing IL ni6air, was killed TO-DAY when
lis plane crashed 800 feet al Gossen-
court Aigdonae.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
L0WDEN "RELIEvED"
AT ESCAPING BURDEN
Quite Contented" at Outcome OF
q. 0. P. Race-Returns
to Illinois Home.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June jg,~~Frank o. Low
den, former Illinois Governor, defeated
In his campaign 10 win the Republican
nomination for President, returned last
night ~ his farm, at Oregon, III,
personally / feel relieved that the
great burden has passed me by" he
said, I'm quite e0ntented and 80 Is
Mrs, LOWden, But regret deeply the
defeat Of tfIe cause | represented.
II stood for certain principles and
they were not adopted"
He referred " his advocacy Of farm
relief measures which he sought 10 have
Evening star., 1928-06-16

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Evening star., 1928-06-16

to clog up.
I have been
telling you for
days that Curtis
would be the one.
He is a Kaw In
dian, and me a
Cherokee, and I
am for him. Tis
the first time we
have ever got a
break; the only
American at
has ever run for
that high office.
So. hurrah for
you, Charlie, a
real two = listed
bird, who used to
be a jockey. Come
on, Injun. II you
are elected lets
Evening star., 1928-06-16

the Republican party adopt into the
campaign platform.
Mr.. LoWden asserted. In the few min
utcs he spent In Chicago, that he would
strive for solution Of the farm prob
lem and seek farm aid legislation.
@sss~@7-ss7sas-f~es -
Belfast, ireland, has lady mayoress.
and she III taking active charge
Evening star., 1928-06-16
MOTHERS SELECTED.
Moses and Fess Named to Head
Official Groups.

KANSAS CITY. June l6 tPj.-~Be-
fore final adjournment yesterday the
Republican national convention named
Senator Moses of New Hampshire as
head of the official committee which
will notify Herbert Hoover of his nomi-
nation for President, Senator Fcss of
Ohio was selected as chairman OF the
committee TO formally notify Senator
Curtis OF his vice presidential nomina-
ton On each delegation will be a
representative for every State and Ter
ritory. The dates for the notification
ceremonies will be determined later.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
CUBA LAUDS HOOVER.

Officials Gratified Over His Nomi.
nation for President.
HAVANA, June Is LP).-Oficials of
the Cuban government appeared graft
fled yesterday that Herbert Hoover had
been. given the Republican presidential
nomination
Cuba, said DR.. Francisco Maria Per-
nandez. acting secretary Of state. con-
siders Hoover ''muy sympatico." which
may be defined as meaning "likable"
as we'll as capable" Other officials
voiced the same opinion.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

As the result Of investigating some
$4,000 cases, it is said that the children
OF fathers Of IS and mothers of 30 have
ef1e strongest vitality.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Will Rogers
Says:

KANSAS CITY-well, it's over
here. That's one thing about these
Republicans; they don't allow things
Evening star., 1928-06-16
PEEgLRgS MOTOR CO.
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Evening star., 1928-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


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Evening star., 1928-06-16
GOING AWAY?

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TOGkTc Epp}4B& III ago ~ 8U
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