davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13

| in favor of Jack Kennedy and j. G..
Sharp. The suit is one of many filed
in an effort to liquidatc the bank IS
business.
Drum Corps to Rehearse-Boyce
Atcn Post buglc corps will hold n
40 minute rehearsal tonight in the
Legion room at the court house,
starting at o'clock. Leader Ken
dali b. Perkins asks that all men,
bers be prompt in reporting for re-
hcarsal. At present 10 men have
signed up for the corps which will
eventually number %.
Omega Connolly, piano studio
Pupil Of Thilo Becker, of Los An
geles. Unusual method for begin
ners. 430 SO. Sixth st. Phone G34J.
adv
Undergoes Operation--Miss Olga
Mangum, ncice of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Weir, was operated on this
morning at the FL Centre Hospital.
She is reported resting as well as can
be expected, the operation being a
major one. Her brother, George
Mangum of Riverside and her broth
cr.in.law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. G. Burt of Los Angeles, came
down to be with her for several days.
Fast Trucks for long hauls. Furni
ture speciality. Ed Royce.
m W tt
Sheriff's Parents Eere-Mr. and
Mrs. c. +. Gillctt, parents Of Shcr-
iff Charles l.. Gillctt, are visiting
here for few days cnroutc to their
home in Glendale, Arizona. They
have been spending some time with
other members of the family on the
coast. and have visited here fre-
qucntly in the past.
Waterman PIano School. Short
Course Popular Music. "Ask at the
Music Storc,' or Phone 367J. adv
Farm Center Meetings Jasper
az III ''hiNi w III HIttt L IIuHN night
in the school house at s O'Clock.
Nern DcTar, farm advisor, will give
a talk on supplementary dairy feeds
and Gerald II. Shaw will discuss
Building a House, which will be
followed by moving pictures. The
Westmorland center meets Thursday
in the school house, with ID. f.
Creighton, assistant farm advisor,
talking ON the turkey situation. \
reel of movies will be shown during
the program.
Wash Frock Shoppe. 4S0 Holt,
Phone 200, Nelly Don dresses in var
rcty of fall materials challs, wool
'repe, wool georgette, kasha, and
Jrsry, $l0.95 to $3.50. Also wash
dresses ana smocks $1.95 to 1895.
Large assortment Christmas aprons.
adv.
Taxes Coming In-Taxcs are com
ing in very satisfactorily, according
to Mont j. Reid, county tax collector,
who stated that owing to the fact
that the county is registering war
rants, the date for payment of taxes
closes promptly the first Monday in
December. In the past this has not
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13

Wash Frock Shoppe. 4sO Holt,
Phone 200, Nelly Don dresses in var
rcty of fall materials challis, wool
'repe, wool georgette, kasha, and
Jpry. $l0.95 to $3.50. Also wash
dresses and smocks $1.95 to 1896.
Large assortment Christmas aprons.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13

Barbara Worth Hotel Club Break.
fast, 25c up; merchants lunch 60c;
table d. hote dinner $1.00. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13

ADr. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
Fast Trucks for long hauls. Furni.
ture speciality. Ed Royce.
m t W tt

Waterman PIano School. Short
Course Popular Music. "Ask at the
Music Store,' or Phone 367J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13

Dlnper by Presbyterian Guild,
Friday, 6 to : p. m. in church base
mcnt. adults or children 7jc. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
Complaint Against Produce Firm
We Loan to Ban6, buy or fefin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

r Dine in Comfort. ..New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. Open
all night. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13

Natural Permanent Waves $40.
Parisiennc Beauty Shoppe. Tel.
7S3. t tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13
1 Tuesday, November 13, 1923
(0UNTYB}RlEFS ]}R

ing for recovery on q note for $1,000,
in favor of Jack Kennedy and j. c.
Sharp. The suit is one of many filed
in an effort to Iiquidatc the bank IS
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13

Buttered Pop Corn of best quality:
fresh and warm at all times. A 25c
carton is plenty for your family OF
your party. Also we take special or
ders for parties. At Paul's lemon
ade Stand, Pickwick Stages Depot.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-13

Omega Connolly, piano studio
Pupil of Thilo Becker, of Los An
gelcs. Unusual method for begin
ners. 430 So. Sixth st. Phone G34J.
adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
ARKANSAS CENTER
OF RACIAL QUESTION
Hoover's Stand on Colored People
Holds Democrats IN
Line.

Special Dispatch 10 The star,
LITTLE ROCK. Ark August ID
There was a time when this state was
on the verge of a political rebellion
which might have pitched 1t into the
Republican camp. and 1t was freely
predicted that Arkansas would go for
Hoover in November.
Recent events. however, seem to have
made this State safe for Democracy.
Where threats against the malcontents
had no effect, cajolery was used with
better results but the argument that
will keep Arkansas Democratic. and
probably every other Southern state,
is the warning Of possible political
dominance Of the colored race.
Hoover is known here as friend OF
the coiored people The warning Is
used however, that like most all other
we'll meaning. but Ill advised friends of
the colored people. he wants to e!e-
vate them politically rather than In
dustrially and economically, which is
the Southern idea Of practical aid and
assistance. This may not be Hoover S
attitude at all. but the argument Is
used with telling effect TO keep the
Southern voters IN line and II succeeds
where all other Democratic arguments
fail
To gain Southern votes in the electo-
raj college, IL will be necessary for
Hoover TO come out with clear~cut
statement Of his views on this subject,
FLETCHER CHENAuLT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
WORK SEEKS AMlTY
FOR COLORADOANS
G. O. P. Leader Stops in Denver
Attempting to Heal Faction
al Breach.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
DENVER. Colo. August l8.-Dr.
Hubert M Work, chairman OF the re-
publican national committee, who came
back Ia his home State last week en-
route East from the Hoover notif1cation
ceremony in California, spent most OF
his time while here in an effort 70 patcn
up differences between two factions ~
the Colorado organization, so the q. q
p might present united front IN mo-
vember. How much success his enofls
Melted remains to be shown by future
development In the opinion of Inc
political dopestefs, the wounds were
pretty deep
Win Senator l.. e. phipps and VII"
liam Hodges, former treasurer OF tlle
Republican national committee, tFyihB
10 Wreet control Of the organization
from Clarence C. Hamlin. national
committeeman for Colorado, and John
n. C0en, State chairman, the battle u
no mean one Hamlin and Coen al
ready have resisted one onslaught, III
the form of an attempt 10 unseat Coen
and are, or were. preparing for announcer
timed TO occur just after the 5eptenlpei
primary. 49,,
with Smith running ahead In every
poll undertaken IN the state up 70 tue
nresent IL is conceded the Republicans
have lob on their hands 10 keep Colo"
RADIO in the Republican ranks. where
fore the cleavage in the State organ
ization is looked upon with concern BY
the national leaders.
Chairmen Of both parties last week
put out claims that their candidate
would carry the state b.. $4,000
~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
IOWANS APPROVE
HOOvER'S SPEECH
Three Farm Editors Join in Praise.
Irascihles Swing
Into Line.
sneclal pispstch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, August 10
With the publication Of Mr.. Hoover s
acceptance speech Saturday night, the
last Of the somewhat irascible Iowa Re-
pubIicans swung into line. accepting his
promise 10 agriculture as indicative 81
an early solution Of the farm problem
The editors Of three Iowa farm jour
nails also issued statements Of lauda :
tory nature. though that Of Henry a.
Wallace. editor Of Wallace's Farmer,
which has pioneered In the fight for
farm aid. was ascetic IN nature
Democrats were unanimous In ex-
messing disappointment With Hoover s
attitude toward the farm problem
while Milo Reno. president Of the Iowa
Farmers Union, and Charles A Hearst,
president Of the Iowa Farm Bureau
Withheld comment.
In the Democratic camp ! r Jones
u Des Moines. anti-Smiih worker prior
20 the Houston convention. announced
his plans for an organization 81 'regI-
lsr Democrats" who viii establish a
Chicago headquarters for the purpose
of fighting Smith.
jones returned Wednesday from a
trip through the South and Southwest.
declaring that between three and six
Ill}gNy{A l1TAttS1A Gk6 WIZ CPposSNA ~
Smith. The purpose Of his organiza $
tloD which win have q war chest n
work with. viii be 10 persuade thess
dissatisfied Democrats ~ vote for
Hoover Jones said
| The regular Democrat" group IL
/ orgs nized on the same lines as regu-
I lag party organizations, he explained
and Is soliciting campaign fees In the
same manner.
/ The ultimate purpose Of the organi'
I alton Ii To take the leadership Of the
! Democratic party away from Tsmn1ans
and return IL TO men of the Bryan
stripe, according 10 MFR. Jones
c. CSCLIFTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
SENATOR Nicely PAYS
TRIBUTE TO GOV. SMITH
Praises Nominees Honesty, but
Fails to Mention Tammany
or Dry Issue.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch TO The star
CHARLESTON, w. Va, August ia
Senator Nicely, keynote speaker at the
Democratic State judicial convention at
Clarksburg Wednesday, rather unex-
pectedly paid glowing tribute to Gov.
Smith. The senior Senator is a genu-
inc dry and in the past one OF the
harShest critics OF Tammany and It's
leadership.
His honesty has never been chal-
lenged. his craftsmanship has never
been doubted, his fidelity has never
been denied He embodies the democ-
racy Of jefferson, the courage of Jack
son and the craftsmanship of Wilson"
said Senator Nicely, who made no ref
erence in his speech to Tammanv Hall
nor to Smiths advocacy of modinca-
ton of the Volstead act.
The convention sent greetings and
fluctuations to Gov. Smith in a tele-
gram that was approved unanimously.
Gov. Gore made the keynote address
at the Republican State convention at
Fairmont the same day the Democrats
met. He styled Hoover, with whom he
served in the Coolidge cabinet. "a
giver of service. a man who understands
the relations of the human family, who
has the courage to uphold the Consti-
tuition and who will continue the
policies that have given peace and
plenty TO the Nation"
LYNN KIRKLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
DEMOCRATS PLAN
CONNECTICUT MEET
State Convention to Open
September 7, as G. o. P.
Farley Closes.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HARTFORD. Conn, August ia
Connecticut Democrats will hold their
State convention In New Haven, Sep
tember 7 and 3. opening their proceed
ings on the evening Of the day on
which the Republicans meeting Sep
TENDER and Z, will conclude their
work in the same city. Caucuses for
the selection of delegates to the State
and other Democratic conventions will
be held August "a.
1t is proposed to give the State con-
vention delegates thrill calculated To
stimulate their enthusiasm by having
Gov. Smith send them a message Of
good cheer. IT. had even been hoped
that the presidential candidate would
be present. but leaders will be content
II he tele-'hcnes or telegraphs a greet
ing. In case the telephone Is the me-
dunn Of communication amplifers will
be used, giving every delegate chance
to hear.
Having something of a problem In
adopting a platform in harmony with
that Of the national convention, the
Democratic organization is taking
time by the forelock. Chairman James
]. Walsh Of the State central commit
tee having appointed committee OF
i've 10 QTdIt a INITIATIVE PihNiOAil IA W
submit to the convention committee on
resolutions, This committee. which
will meet Monday at New Haven, con-
sists of Prof. Nicholas Moseley of Yale
University. former Corporation Counsel
Charles y Hart of Waterbury. Mrs,
Incv J. Kretger Of Mystic William
Kelly of Stamford and Abraham S.
Borden of Hartford An important
item of their task will be framing
prohibition plank to fit the national
convention declaration, the attitude OF
Gov. Smith and the previous wet stand
OF the party in this State on record IN
its platform.
Democratic leaders are realizing the
necessity Of having harmony at their
convention and efforts will be MADE 10
iron out the differences which have
arisen over the choice OF candidates
for United States Senator and governor.
The present possibilities for these
nominations are Senator, Augustine
Ionergan and Patrick B O'Sullivan'
former Representative Rollin U. Tyler,
candidate in 1926, and E, Kent Hub
bard, prominent manufacturer. Govern
or Charles G. Morris, candidate III 1874
and 1926: William E. Thoms. former
mayor of Waterbury and chairman OF
the Connecticut delegation at Houston,
and former Insurance Commissioner
Burton Mansfield.
Chairman. ]. Henry Roraback OF the
Republican State central committee Is
en- record as locking for plurallty OF
rs 900 for Hoover II. l. HokION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
0REG0NIANS SCORE
HOOVER FARM PLAN
Few Boilers Return to Fold.
Candidates Dry Stand
Wins Support.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PORTLAND, Greg. August ia
Oregons agricultural districts are not
Of one mind on Herbert Hoover's pro-
posal for farm relief 1t is known.
nevertheless, that Hoover's plan has
brought back into the Republican fold
a number OF extensive wheat growers
who had gone off the reservation and
prior to the Hoover speech of accept
ance had announced they would sup
port Alfred Z. Smith How general has
been this return TO the fold cannot be
estimated at this time.
II Is also a fact that the farm relief
plan failed TO appeal to a large class
OF farmers and they are as much OPP
posed to Hoover now as they we're b.
fore his program was made public.
There are many members OF the
Grange who refuse TO be satisfied with
the candidates promise OF relief. Ap-
parentiy, the farmers who are APPROX
ing the Hoover plan are those who
have been lifelong Republicans and re-
volted temporarily at the time of the
Kansas City convention, but have been
molliffed by the candidates own state
ment.
Senator Charles l.. McNary of the
McNary- Haugen bill is somewhat ST.
itilL OH ElUuVSi idIItl iFIIEi lucda his
comment is, THE substance Of the ac-
ceptance speech of Herbert Hoover is
sound and progressive and will make a
popular political document"
Grange members point to this state
ment of McNary as indicative that the
Senator Is not enthused or impressed
with Hoover's farm plan.
Dry elements In Oregon are united
in the belief that Hoover has taken the
proper stand on the prohibition ques-
lion Hts speech Is eminently Satisfac-
tory to them, and there Is now no
question but what he will poll the dry
votes Of this State. Ministers are still
organizing 10 fight Gov. Smith. Bishop
Titus Lowe, new general superintend-
ent OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Portland, the metropolitan district
of the State, who arrived To take this
position this week after living four
years at Singapore, took up the battle
against Gov. Smith Immediately. Dish
op Lowe has issued a call for all drys
10 mobilize behind Hoover and mace
this appeal to a crowd Of 900 minis
ters, their wives and laymen when thew
assembled To welcome him to Oregon
Senator George Moses, while In
Portland The past week, predicted the
Republicans have a hard fight and that
many States will be carried by small
margins. but declared Hoover viii have
a large majority OF electoral votes
JOHN w KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
WISCONSIN RACE
BECOMES TANGLED
Pre-convention Hoover Back
ers Dislike Bid for Zim-
merman's Aid.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MADISON. Wis August 19.-As the
State campaign, which has occupied the
close attention of all political groups for
the past several weeks, is entering upon
the last two weeks leaders in the
Hoover and Smith camps are giving at
tention TO the campaign to be con-
Quoted Immediately after the primary
on September 4. and are beginning to
map out definite plans for the ma
tional campaign.
During the week II was announced
hat Gov. Fred r. Zimmerman. who Is
running for reelection, was sent let
ter by the Republican national commit
tee inviting him to do some active CAM
paigning for Hoover after the primary
This invitation may further complicate
the Wisconsin situation.
Walter j. Kohler. one of Mr.. Zim-
merman's opponents, is a strong Hoover
supporter and voted for Hoover at Kan
sas City before the governor announced
his intention of supporting the Repub-
lican nominee.
George Wits and Mrs. Harry F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
HOOVER ADDRESS AIDS
PARTY IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Republicans Feel Confident of Win
ming State With Farm
IL N m
Declaration.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 10 rue star,
SIOUX FALLS, S, Oak August Ia
The overshadowing feature Of political
developments In South Dakota during
the past week was the declaration OF
Herbert Hoover iii his acceptance adj
dress of his stand on farm relief, which,
quite naturally. Is of keen interest to
voters of South Dakota, situated as II is
In the heart of the corn and grain
growing district. Republicans of South
Dakota are confident MIR, Hoovef's
stand will materially aid them In their
fight TO carry South Dakota for the
Republican nominee for President.
Democratic leaders of South Dakota
who have not lost confidence IN the be
lief that the State viii be carried by
Gov. Smith. we're given added con-
tidenee this week by public announce
ment by Mrs, Anna e, Slruhle, Demo
cratic national committeewoman for
South Dakota and finance director OF
her party In the state, that the heavy
Norwegian vote OF South Dakota viii
go solidiy for Gov Smith" A copy
of her report was sent to Democratic
national headquarters
ALFRED BuRkHOLDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
CEORG|ANS START
DRIVE FOR SMITH
Clubs In 81 Counties Loyal to
Party-Smith- Brown Fac
tions at Peace.

Special Dispatch to Ths star
ATLANTA. August 1s-With the or
ganization of Smith Clubs in 81 coun-
ties of the state the organized drive
of Democratic leaders loyal 10 their
party nominee is well under way in
Georgia,
The unity Of this movement, so far
as politicians are concerned, was en-
phasized Wednesday when two OF the
States bittarest enemies. former Sen
ator Hoke Smith and former Gov Joe
Brown. met with John r. Slater, mead
Of the Smith drive in Georgia, and
helped map out the campaign for the
New York Governor in this state
Newspaper readers were treated next
morning to a photograph OF friend!2
tete-a-tete between these two Leaders
Of factions which have fought tooth
and nail for past 20 years.
Political aspirants throughout th'
State are with them almost TO man
only a handful daring to brave the
dire results of party disloyalty.
The Hoover campaign which, out
side IF the Republican organization
has been in the hands Of prohibition
ano church leaders. has recently as
slrned a new weapon which would in
dictate that some of the G. o. p. cam
paicn funds were trickling down into
the solid South.
Small weekly papers, devoted AL
most entirely 10 attacks on Smith foi
his Catholicism his wetness or his
Affiliations with Tammany. hape appear
ed in the larger cities of the State. The
Democrat and the Georgia Weekly Re-
view are two such papers now being
circulated every Saturday in Atlanta
The Georgia Wopan's Christian Tenn
perance Union Is also actively sup
porting the Hoover campaign. Mrs
Marvin Williams, an officer OF the or
ganization and one of the delegates
10 the Democratic convention at Hous-
ton, has accepted the appointment as
a Hoover elector from the @. O. F., as
has also Charles E. Brown, likewise q
Houston delegate.
r. w. HAMMOND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
BOLT BY DU POINT
RAISES DEBATE
G. 0. P. Leaders in Delaware
Worried Over Boost
for Smith.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WILMINGTON, Del, August 10
There is difference of opinion among
political leaders here as TO the effect
of the bolt of Pierre S. du Point to Gov.
Al Smith. Some Republicans are wor-
ried over the stand taken by Mr.. du
Pont and from the fact that Irenee du
Font and Lamont du Font are men,
berS OF the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment, fear that they
will not be in the Republican fold this
time. However. other Republicans who
should be In close touch with the two
du Points mentioned say that they will
support the Republican national ticket
Neither mas issued any statement as to
whom he Will support
II is no secret that for several years
some Of the du Points have been dis
satisfied with the prohibition law and
two wears ago it was feared by Re-
publicans that they would support the
Democratic candidate for Congress be-
cause he was a wet, They did. how
ever, support the Republican nominee
member of the family to subscribe to
Senator Coleman du Point and his
son. Frank V. du Point, are still loyal
10 the G. 0. ?. The Senator is i'll and
will not be able to take an active part
in the campaign. His son. however.
will take prominent part in the fight
in Delaware.
1t is admitted that If three of the
cu Fonts were to bolt. the situation
might be very serious TO the Republi-
cans Their ability as organizers is
known all over the country and they
have been contributors to the national
as well as the State campaign fund. 1t
is the first time in the history OF the
State that the party has faced such
situation. Naturally the Democrats are
iubilant. Their leaders say that with
Pierre S. du Pont back Of the New York
governor, II Is safe 10 assume that he
viii support Senator Thomas F. Bayard,
who will be q candidate for reelection.
He is decidedly wet.
The Republicans admit everything
the Democrats say but assert that tne
drys are so strong in the lower part OF
the State that this lead cannot hs over
come. The situation has resulted in
the failure Of Republican leaders to
agree upon a candidate for the United
states Senate. Representative Robert
G.. Houston. dryest Of the drys, viii oa
ronorninated for Congress. The fight
for he governorship will be between
George S. williams and /, .. Short,
both Of Sussex County. Republican
leaders have agreed that Sussex Coun-
tv should name the governor The
convention will be held September IL.
c. E. GRAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
DELEGATES CHOSEN.

gnecIaI o.sps&ca q The Stsr
BOISE Idaho. August ID ~ Forty
fear COUNTIES I'D Idaho Tuesday held
tbelr primary elections. placed IL nnn1i-
ration candidates for the Legitimate
and county Offices for the respective
political parties, elected precinct com
naIftsemen and delegates 10 county con-
s,enf,oYas These conventions VIII be
reid August n In the county seats oi
the respective counties. They IN turn
g,sll elect delegates 20 the State congen-
.s@,, In convene a week later At differ
ent parts Of the state-lhe Republic,
ems At kellogg. the Democrats a.
T;rangeyilIe sne The PTogfesSlFes a.
Boise ..-.. !.
There we're practically no contests 81
any importance II any Of the counties
for places IS delegates 10 county con
re,,ttons, because there are few contests
eyer nominations in the parties Som'
y,asnoy contests took place over precinc'
srv7naitteenen but they are q lltfl'
1cnfsglsnc*. ID 4 A-A"'S|"'