davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-20

That means a flour that acts the
same poy EVERY TIME with your
recipes. Most -four oaries greatly. Diff
ferent sacks OF other brands often act
ing, as you know, entirely different
in your oven. That's where over 500,
OF all baking disappointments come in.
Now special "Kitchen-tested" Reci-
pes, toe, have been developed. The
recipe thus fits the flour eractlv. And
the flour fits the recipe eractly. So you
get EXACT results every time.
To use this combination ia q reyela-
ton in easier, simpler baking. But
you must use "Kitchen-tested" Flour.
Ask your grocer for GoLD MEDAL
"Kitchen-tested" Flour. The words
"Kitchen-tested" are on every sack.
Get that brand Of -four before you
try this recipe.
Evening star., 1928-09-20

Business women are the most moral
in the world, according to statistics re-
Gently compiled and released by the
Salvation Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

and more so than in previous cam
paigns. Major responsibility will be
placed with the State organizations.
The Washington headquarters will
be placed with the State organiza-
tons. The Washington head
quarters will be responsible for
nationwide publicity, radio broad
casting and ALLEGATION speakers.
Prune Budget to S3,O0O,00O
The Republican budget is being
pruned down to nearly $3,000,O0O. It
is Hoover's idea that campaign
expenses be kept to a minimum and
that there be no extravagances.
Treasurer j. R. Mutt of Cleveland
his assistant, jeremiah Milbank of
New York, are in town now con-
ferring with Hoover over the budget.
Hoover is not indulging in cam
paign forecasts at this time. 1t is
too early.
In his conference with newspaper
men, the Republican candidate
adopted the policy employed by the
White House spokesman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
AIR LAYMEN'S VIEWS
Opinions Presented to White
River U. B. Farley.

Laymen's views were laid before
the White River conference of Unit
ed Brethren Churches at Indiana
Central College, today, D. E. Weld
Ter of Anderson, Frank Reagan of
Terre Haute, and Glen Outland of
Marion, being the speakers.
Bishop H. H. Fout of indianapolis,
will deliver the conference sermon
at the closing session of the con-
ference at 1920 a. m. Sunday, when
the conference love feast and ordin-
alton services will be held.
More than two hundred pastors
and delegates are in attendance. DR..
I. j. Good, Indiana Central College
president, was the principal speak
err Wednesday night.
The Rev. w. R. Funk, church pub
fishing agent spoke Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
HOOVER FINDS
ONLY HARMONY.
IN PARTY RANKS
New Degree of Unity Seen
in West; Cuts Budget
to 100000.
BY LEOR. SACK

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-Herbert
Hoover is greatly pleased over the
apparent unity of western and mid
western Republicans and the alb
sence of factional differences.
Not in thirty years, in his opinion
has there been as great degree OF
unity among Republicans as now.
The situation in his home State OF
California is a particularly pleasing
example. There Republican leaders
are working more tremendously
than in years.
Hoover's pleasure over the fact
that he will not be handicapped,
because of intra- party differences as
were Republican candidates Taft
Hughes and Coolidge was disclosed
at his first conference with news
paper correspondents since his re-
turn from California.
Speeches to Be Limited
Unless there is a change in his
present program many Republican
leaders are going to be disappointed,
because the candidate will not per-
sonally visit their States. Hoover's
speaking program now contemplates
only three or four formal speeches
before he leaves for California, to
vote, about Oct. 25.
A speech in New England and
another in New York appear certain
but all others are problematical
Nothing has been decided concern
ing a speech in Ohio, or elsewhere in
the Middlewest, or in the South or
in one of the border States. There
will be nation wide radio hookup
on the formal speeches.
1t is the Republican campaign
plan to decentralize activities in
Washington as much as possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
STATE HONOR is
BATTLE CRY OF
AL TO LEADERS
Urges Vigorous Fight at
Meeting of New York
Committee.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press staff Correspondent

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 30.-Gov-
err1or Alfred E. Smith appealed to
State Democratic leaders at the
State committee meeting here today
to wage a vigorous campaign for
him for President because of the
honor to the State in selecting him
as a candidate of his party.
At the same time he urged the
leaders to, make a supreme effort
to carry their State ticket to vic ory
in order that Democrats may carry
forward the work of his admins
istratfon
Democrats, he said, can claim
credit for every progressive reform
in the last twenty years.
Praises Committee
The committee elected M. William
Bray of Utica, as State chairman to
succeed Lieutenant Governor Edwin
Corning who resigned recently on
account of i'll health and chose
James A. Farley, chairman of the
State Athletic Commission, secre-
tary.
Smiths appeal comes as Repub-
leans are planning a vigorous cam
paign to swing this State behind
Hoover.
Smith praised the Democratic ma
tional committee which, he said, lis
handling the situation as it never
Lof0-.a kaoVo hoVodInd -
The Governor said that the ma
tional convention signally had hon
ored the State and the Democrats
Of the State by selecting him as
candidate.
Flags State G. o. P.
"The Democratic party has con-
trolled State offices for six years.
I have been supported ably by
Democrats in both branches of the
LEGISLATURE. When I leave the office
of Governor Dec. 81, from the bust
ness standpoint Of industry, agricul-
ture, labor and humanity leave the
State in better shape than in twen-
ty-fiye years.
IF I sense Alright the temper of
The people of the State I do not be-
lieve they want a change"
He denounced the Republicans in
the Legislature, whom he declared
had stood against reforms he pro-
posed in the face of the support of
former Republican leaders in the
State and the "best minds of the
State"
Governor Smith was on pa
rade here today as fighting
presidential candidate before thou
sands who thronged the State
fair from surrounding Republican
strongholdS to see their chief
executive in his new role.
Attends Dinner
The Democratic candidate struck
directly at the opposition in a
vigorous impromptu speech in his
fiery campaign manner, at the an
nual farm dinner" given by
Jerome D. Barnum, publisher of
the Syracuse Post-Standard, at the
Onandega Country Club after mid
night this morning.
He indicated he expects Repub-
licans to play strongly their charges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
RED MEN PLAN FETE

Sacana tribe of the Improved
Order of Red Men at Greenwood,
Ind, will open a two-day festival
Friday, according to August Fraul,
chairman of the committee in
charge.
A troupe of Indians from Pueblo,
N M. will give exhibition dances,
and other games and contests are
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

-.g~sastsl.s .' fifr So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

of Extravaganza in his conduct
of State government and that he
will meet it in a vigorous, direct
way. He also made it plain he will
emphasize reduction of overhead
in town and county government as
one of various indirect forms of
farm relief.
The Governor moved about among
the crowds here for his appearance
at the State fair. the center of keen
interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

Do you want to dispose of your
six-room house and buy larger
one? You will find buyer if you
will turn to the Real Estate Wanted
column of tonight's Want Ads. y
Evening star., 1928-03-09

Policeman Tom CASTOR OF Woodruff,
s. c. has just figured In a unique case.
CASTOR received what he characterized
as private insult from a citizen Of
Woodruff. Being a two-fisted sort Of a
person he considered that the only way
he could obtain satisfaction was In "a
physical encounter. but when he ap-
pealed to the city council he was told
that his cath as an officer forbade such
retaliation, CASTOR promptly resigned
from the force and had 1t out with his
adversary Thereupon the city council
reinstated him in the department.
Although physical violence is to be
heartily frowned upon. 1t must be con-
coded that CASTOR took the honorable
course. It Is too often the case that a
man clothed by law with the authority
OF policeman will settle private griev-
ances while still in this habiliment.
Either that or subtle frame-up which
results in the victim of the policeman's
wrath spending term in the peniten-
tiary. CASTOR at least took of his uni
form and fought man to man. with no
subtcrfuge and with no one but himself
to whom he had to account for his acts.
u fighting must be INDUCED In let 1t
be open and above board and let the
best man win
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Lobbyist Measure
Il Held SubtcrfuwC

From the Yakima Daily Republic
Members OF Congress are So frankly
afraid OF their own Weaknesses of char
acter that they arc going To protect
themselves aud their country by pro.
viding that all lobbyists register with
the Senate and ltouSs and submit
monthly accounts ot themselves. their
activities and their expenses The dst.~
milton OF the term lobbying" tmtcr the
act consists Of almost everythins that
might influence congressional lests,a
ton, Under this proposed act any Of
Our good citizens may go 10 TAIL II they
write n letter To their Congressman or
any other Congressman on nuhltn
question unless they register under this
act and report the cost ot the postage
used
Lobbying Is n pernieiouS practice In.
tended to surreptitiouSiy influence leslS.
lative action or II Is the necessary edu &,
cation ot our public officials 10 the
needs OF the people, depending alto
sether upon whether The work Is being
done by our opponents er ourselves
Those astute congressman should reccs~
Mae the dilIe,ence and only legtalate
against the banetu, activities ot the on~
position leaving our side tree to EN-
tighten the members without cmharraSs-
Ing questions he,ns asked, whenever
those members ahow signs ot wan,ierlns
from the told
This is another case " reSortins to
the easy but mefIeetnai taethod Of pass. .
,ng \ law Ia cure an evil Rather than
ta rely on thelt own Integrity aud luslG I,
ment, these ConsresAtuen ara trying u
Keep from heinE influenced nv the
blmrls act Of shutting on the arR,,@
msnts- The introduction et the law
has the one aond etteet ot anno,,nclne
to the world that these I'onsgeaS,nen
are afraid et them>alves aud eannpt
rely on thsh own characters,
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Nussolini and the Drug Evil.

Acceptance by Premier Mussolini OF
Italy to attend meeting In this coun-
, try OF the World Anti-Narcotic League
promises a visit to America of one OF
the most interesting personsges in the
world today. In letter addressed to
one Of the promoters Of the proposed
conference of women on the drug traf-
fIc he makes the explicit statement that
If that gathering is held he will come
, in person" He accompanies his state
ment to this effect with the expression:
II have always enjoyed working with
America. and wish to continue to throw
all my force against this great evil,
which threatens the world"
There are two reasons for hoping that
this conference will be held: First, to
one Of the most insidious enemies Of
human society, and second, 10 assure
the presence In America OF this eXtraor-
6inary man. Mussolini is easily today
the outstanding individual figure in Old
World affairs His achievements in Italy
have been extraordinary. Whatever
may be the eventual outcome Of his
policies and performances in that
country, he stands forth as great force
in not only national but international
affairs. His personality is decidedly in
teresting. The American people, how
ever they have regarded him from a po-
litical point Of view, have been keen to
know all about him. have read avidly all
descriptions Of him. Should he come
here he will have a reception such as
has been given 10 few visitors TO these
shores.
Mussolinis interest In the fight
against the drug evil Is an invaluable
asset TO the cause. There Is today no
more important problem before the ma
tons than the suppression Of the drug
habit It Is debasing great numbers
OF people. especially the younger ones
], is contributing 10 the crime records.
Owing 10 the relatively small bulk OF
the product, it can be easily snuggled
and distributed. Safeguards against its
GiSulbution are relatively lNeIeCtlFe
The cure Of this evil lies at It's root, in
Inc regulation. II not the suppression, OF
the manufacture. That is an interna-
,ionai problem. and for Its solution the
hearty good will and sincere co-opera-
tion Of all the governments of the world
are essential.
In such a hight for such cause Mus
soliuis aid and influence will be most
valuable A visit 10 the United States
for the purpose Of participating in con-
ference on this subject will place him
in a petition o! command which could
not but result In a great gain toward
the objective, the suppression OF this
h!deous traffic.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

Nicaragua. that. Officially or not. the
United States Is at war. with the same
harvest OF horror. death and desolation"
which the armistice OF November. 1918.
Is supposed to have ended. Written in
the h!rid terms in which the critics of
the administrations Central American
policy lapbast IT, the book processes to
hit the veil that has shrouded these
Illegal and costly wars"
Franklin Mott Gunther, who was
yesterday appointed American Minister
TO Egypt. will assume his duties at
Cairo In troublous times. Matters arc
Fastening 10 a crisis between Great
Britain and King Fuad's government.
which rcscnts John Bulls reluctance to
relinquish his stranglehold on the Suez
Canal Gunther and the American le-
CATION may be pitchforkcd into the An
glo-E2yptian maelstrom. because Great
Britain is claiming the United States
precedent In guarding the Panama
Canal as justification for not relaxing
her grip on the vital waterway that
nnEs Britannia with india Gunther
goes to the Nile we'll equipped in the ins
and outs OF international politics after
20 successive years in diplomacy. His
career" service has taksn him in that
span 10 Japan, France. Nicaragua, Por-
tugal, Brazil, Norway. England. the
Netherlands and Italy. Throughout the
World War Gunther was secretary OF
the American embassy at London. Lat
teFly ne has been chief of the Mexican
DIVISION IN the State Department.
Washington has survived its ftrst Of
hcial visit from Mayor Walker. and has
come 10 The conclusion that he is a
regular fe.low~a title Jimmie" would
rather have than any degree or other
ulSunction that could be conferred upon
him. He turned up late for appoint.
ments with the President and cabinet
officers without visible indications OF re-
morse. But he hadn't been with them
eventually, II not ON time~~yery long
before the idol of Manhattan was In
their good eraceS. Walkers public rep,l-
tation is that Of wise cracker ava
nc feels called upon TO live up 10 IL. In
private contacts and especially In srri-
Gus negotiations. such as those which
Drought him 10 Washington this week
Jimmie can turn on dignif,ed and
cohllnence-inspiring side Of himself. His
friends expect him To wind ,p as Gov
ernor OF New York. with nossihil,t,s.
leading To certain point South.
Il =
Winston Churchill. the half America,
chancellor OF the British cXcheo,,ar I'm
the Baldwin cabinet. recently paid the
following after dinner tribute to what
he called American efficiency" "On
my lnst visit to the United States /
handed my hat To colored attendant
ON duty at the door of a hotel restau.
rant, As he didn't give me u cheek I
had qualms as TO whether I'd net the
right hat back. But. sure enough, Il
was d'lly returned How did YOU know
ms was my hate ] asked my dusky
friend i don't know whether II IA your
NAT noss'' he replied. but it'a the one
you save me" ~'N
trorsFisht innAl
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Jumping Jimmy.

Mayor Walker If New York- his
fellow tpwAsmen tDuc'y caD IN Jimmy
is q busy man. lis Is The country &
ssasnp.on official Splinter Ever since
81 Dpok oftce he has been "on the
Jump" cs&iing about from one en-
kagement " another. receiving notA-
bles, welcoming distinguished guests.
holding hearings at Tie City Hall, srgu'
ing With delegations and generally al
tending 70 the business of the big town
Woen re leaves New YORK he ik aiWhys
on The rush. He keeps fun seiaedn!s~~
that IL W cay, ils kseps IL IN Eis owl
fashion. He makes every point Of con
tact. BIT his tyEcnroDization IL not per
feet. Committees Of reception and az
Evening star., 1928-03-09

rangements are kept guessing and watt
inS for him. A few months ago he went
abroad and hit the European high spots
made, In fact the vcritable royal tour.
and his batting average in meeting en-
gagements wss barely that of the bush
,easuer breaking into his-time base
ball. A few weeks ago he went on
tour OF the Southern States, and his
punctuality record was even more
SSetchy. A few days ago he came to
Washington on an official errand to
talk about public building matters with
the Federal administration. and while
he kept every engagement he also kept
a number Of eminent Official Washing
tonianS waiting for protracted periods.
He was. it is said, tardy at rendezvous
with the Secretary of the Treasury. He
kept the Presidents calling list Snarled
up because lie was late in getting to the
White House to pay his respects 10 the
Chief Executive. He even kept the train
waiting on his dash back to Manhattan.
On his return 10 New York Mayor
Jimmy was asked about this Washing
ton performance. His explanation was
simple, and. from his point of view,
quite sufficient. So ins!stent. he said
were the newspaper reporters and the
press photographers for interviews and
poses that he was blocked all along the
Inc in his progress. II is always the
same way. he says, or implies. Wher-
ever he goes there is publicity hold
up, He simply cannot set anywhere Oh
time because he is delayed by the de-
mands Of the press. OF course. the i'm
0iicat!on is that the first duty Of the
mayer of a great city like New York Is
10 the public. Pictures must be pro-
aided. Interviews must be furnished
The demand Of the people for verbal
and pictorial information abou. him
must be satisfied,
Mayor Jimmy is good copy" He :s
witty and clever. Ee says bright things
He is good hunored, He stands" we'll
under the pitiless fire of publicity pro-
moters. What II few cabinet members
or even a President is kept waiting
while the cameras click and the pencils
ere pushed"
Evening star., 1928-03-09

that he IS more peeviSh than rasr!-
otic. Nevertheless. the Nation Is
proud Q. the work done ev the Wr,Snt
brothers; 50 proud that i, would crs-
fer u keep their plane III this Country
and not have IL sent where its exh.-
ot!on might be ulsSccuSsrusd as Areyl-
can neglect .; ptclecr SviatcrS"
crslsle Wright has not elevated him
$slt n the g>cd opinion cf ghcuSht9sis
persons. AYERS the ChastarocSa News.
oy Ms petulsut attack On the Smith
Sonian Institution and his S.nSinS
aercad az the oriSiGa. Wyisht rlare fcs
preservation and exhibition. !. TAat
the Wright plane was the nrs, 70 'lSxs
OF and fiS Is admitted, THAT cssSns
~ ee Scn,e comfort 70 the investors
Al the same time. is IS the practically
universal crNlica ~ men With asrisl
experience that prNt, Langley WAS cl
tNe rishs track. and that failure u
MAKE A'ecc>Stu ctsAs waS u,s~ ~
some minor inadvertencr,
As ci;isea cf tire United States
Mp, Wright has shown yNN,r ,usscnncYy
~ selecting the nsuSeGm cs = flrS,y,
country as the repository NJ tatS Mis-
~ the initial success III the SciesS>, az
aerial naNtsaeAan. states the san ST.
aArcsiitc sun, While the CAIsAsy gxlss.,.e
AdVISeS The Wright plane eesrarS 3,
fhS country and ANsrscaaS SAea,s y
eA'teMetN aa\lrG> ~ psoSe ~
Wright that the Name xssctllS ", -,
here, No old ccstscNerSS <slQula x.a.a
III the NAN, HeVe In CA,CaSe We as &,
nANe Sceas industrial museum WANa
: Is COMPLETED 1t VIII es a AZ nSa.e .>g
even 81 important an taVeatgen A. -
nESs practicable aiye,ane,"
Whatever the merits cs she ccncy,',
NefSN, aecrydsns IL the ieaSs,.,s
tNAi'cS must accord credit - Langley -
welt aS the Wright eyoshe.S, me fcs,
taSF AfSlF msSSe1 aeSSasnpsiSAuNg %as
dream cs \ nse;iiae. HIS naehtne Sue.
mergea III the scsNMac. ne died IL =
e'oAen heart. 6ue the wr&atS achS>Set
brilliant SAc<seSs, There Is lxNun hM A.
thtee & These pkNseeFS, However me
asaehiilsS MAY ~ iaoessa AZ this t,,,s
history viii sist the truth tIeM the S>s.a.
tn'NeFSN and give tN each his er>,,SeT
ssiaee. THAT place and the SseaiAiee ysS,.
erd VI u SaHul3 ~ established Ia ina
sreat American museum
The Lexington Leader also nNlieNes
that the NtseltS NJ the WrtgasS Mil Nos
tan N alNsNIeyiast>Na and etVI lsnslet,
t>NN IN thS eSNsst0s cf ySAIS, VII, receive
The credit that hesI0SsS ta Assn " ThS,
ssapes, however, taken tAe MSStstea Thai
'she raNlsS has teas asu made Np sS
mind, e>tA IN AmeEtga ana aa&CNAS. thas
she ntsM Al Kitty haNk Vas the Ae.
sinnlAs ~ a new etA ami thar ana
Mee msSs II are tAa tsal Va,
SsnseEs VI tae Aflsaaae>" -
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Hoover and the Ho0xiers.

nr Hoover Is now entered In two
state primaries In circumstances TO pit
him directly against iavorie sons.
Having already entered the Ohio fiel1
against Senator Willis, he is now en-
tered IN Indiana against Senator Wat
son. Or The ou:cnme Of these two
primaries VIII III some measure depend
his strength b, the Kansas City con-
Ventlon In June. The decisi0n 10 enter
the Indiana field. Just reached. Is es-
Of the Hoover candidacy. Eimultane"
oilsiJ with the announcement that MIR,
HooFeYS name Will 60 before the
I.oosief Republicans. II Is stated that
Ex~GoY Lowcen Of Illinois will not
enter The Indiana primaries. This
leaves the fisid to Hoover and Watson.
| The Implication is that the L0Yfien
strength IN Indiana Will at the pri-
mar:ss go 10 Watson rather than 70
! Hover.
! II III Ohio and Indiana Mr.. Hoover
nskss . fair showing against the t~o
! faporite s1nk. he viii he materially
strengthened for the Kansas City fight
by fair showing IL meant the carry
ing o. 1t may bs suggested approx
mately a third Of the delegation oi
each state. Oh the other hand, d
showing Of ss low Sc a quarter of 4
delegation would be generally regarded
at 4 sign o! weakness. Anything below
that would be n virtual defeat IN those
States.
! LiI Hoover must lake these chances
he Is today apparently The isadini
candidate In the Republican nsid. II,
muAt akhume the offensive, lie mus
give The INplIblicau voters Ia The State
> an opportunity ~ express their diFec
preference ioy him. A meFsIy "recsp
Evening star., 1928-03-09

live" attitude would. a. tho phrase
runs, get him nowhere.
A campaign OF this character has It's
perils. It is calculated to evoke fac
tional friction In the party and to
create an opposition that, while at the
outset scattered. may at the convention
combine to blockade q majority vote.
But that Is the risk that the favorite
in the field must always take. Mr..
Hoover Is being guided In his decision
by we'll qualified advisers who know
state conditions. At all events, the
course that is now being pursued in
his behalf is adding greatly to the live
liness Of the pre-convention campaign