davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
WALKER FOLLOWS
HOOVER TO JERSEY
Democrats Seek to Offset
Enthusiasm Reused by.
G. O. P. Nominee.
speciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK, N. j., September 22.-NeW
Jersey will continue to be debatable
ground in this election campaign not
Withstanding gains made by Herbert
Hoover during his two-day intensive
drive this week in the populous northern
counties of the State.
The Democrats intend to keep this
normally Republican State doubtful
until the last day. They sent Mayor
Jimmie Walker of New York in two days
after Hoover left and stirred up again
what Democratic enthusiasm may have
cooled by Hoover's reception.
They announced, just as Hoover left
New Jersey that Gov. Smith would play
a return engagement to the State the
Tuesday before election, climaXing day
here with speech at night in the same
Newark armory where Hoover spoke
Monday night.
Mr.. Hoovers trip served the Repub-
lican organization in the State well In
that it gave local leaders the chance for
intimate contact with the party stand
ard bearer. This contact, at series of
luncheons and during hours Of touring
through small municipalities, popped up
the men and women who must get out
the vote, and they have the inspiration
of the leader to spur them on.
Republican politicians had hoped for
a new rallying cry from the head of
their ticket, but he failed them in this.
They had asked him to come to New
Jersey to give them an issue to offset
prohibition, around which all New
Jersey campaigns have been fought Tor
a decade. The candidate made speech
widely praised for its non-partisan tone:
It's prosperity theme was what the old
Republican stock in New Jersey likes to
hear. 1t is going to be hard, though,
for local spellbinders to enthuse audi
ences for the next six weeks in indus
trial centers when across the street the
Democrats are shouting personal liberty
and promising, as they do, to make New
Jersey as wet as the Atlantic. =.
The lines upon which New Jersey VIII
divide showed clearly during Mr.: Hoo
yer's stay here. In the larger cities the
crowds did not come out to cheer him
on his way. In the suburban towns and
in the rural sections the streets were
lined with enthusiastic supporters.
JOHN j. FARRELL, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
FORT AND METCALF
SEEK GERRY FQ[:
Conference on Senatorial
Race Shows Hoover's In
tereSt in R. |.
Special Dispatch to The star.


PROVIDENCE, r. l., September az
Evidence that Herbert Hoover is vitality
interested in the outcome Of the sena-
torial battle in this State was forth
coming here when Secretary Fort OF
the national committee conferred with
Senator Metcalf and National Commit
teeman Frederick S. Peck within the
past few days in an effort to secUc
an agreement as to the G. o. P. cand-
date to oppose Senator Gerry.
Mr.. Peck and the State organization
are backing Judge Felix Hebert of tI~
fourth district court. Senator Meter
has declared himself for former Ra,-
resentative Ambrose Kennedy on tn
ground that he is an experienced legls-
lator and a better vote-getter. who
chances of dislodging Gerry rom his
12-year seat are greater than those g
Hebert. The State faction and -
Peck object to Kennedy, citing the fact
that in 1922 he left the State and cam
paigned for Henry Cabot Lodge in Mas
sachuSetts after he, Kennedy, had been
refused the G. o. P. nomination for
governor to which he aSpired.
While here Mr.. Fort refused to dis
cuss his conferences, but he went back
to Washington, having accomplished
little in the way of eliminating one of
the candidates.
This week Providence held its dis
trict caucuses and the battle conferred
upon election of delegates to the State
convention, where Hebert and Kennedy
will fight it out on the 1oor for the
senatorial nomination. In most parts
of the city the local organization of the
OartV won OiIt hut the KaOpedv ho ck.
ers are placing their faith to some
extent in the truism that political dele
gates rarely stay put" They also be-
lieve, and rightly, that they will re-
cruit most of their strength in the
towns and cities outside of Providence
and declare they will capture the full
delegate strength of a dozen or more
towns and cities.
Elphege j. Daignault, excommunicate
and leader of the Franco-American
this week published an editorial in
French on the front page of his Woon-
socket, r. l., newspaper, captioned
"Vive Hoover, Vive Hebert," and calling
upon his followers to defeat the Dem
ocratic party because of the Irish can
didateS who have affiliated themselves
with that organization. He denounces
the Irish Episcopate" and Gov. AL
Smith. and calls for the defeat of the
New York Governor, whom he saws
will bring the church into politics
against her will.
The Democrats held their Providence
caucuses this week, but the contests
were purely local, Senator Gerry being
assured of the full support of the State
convention for denomination.
| JAMES S. HART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
COLORADO DRYS
OPEN OFFENSIVE
Anti-Saloon League Anticipates
Arrival of Gov.
Smith.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special OlSpdLCn 10 Inc OJ6rs
DENVER, Colo, September 22.-An-
ticipating AL Smiths arrival, the Colo
RADIO Anti-Saloon League launched its
major offensive in this State against
the Democratic presidential nominee.
asserting the belief that prohibition is
the paramount issue in November and
that Gov. Smith is trying to tie a
bartender's apron on Uncle Sam"
A. j. Finch, State superintendent of
the league, announced the opening of
an organized campaign for Hoover in
every county In Colorado. A speakers
bureau and full campaign organiZa-
ton for every county is the program of
the drys. These will be separate from
the regular Republican county organi-
cations, and will function from now
until election day, Finch said.
At about the same time Finch was
making his announcement the Denver
Presbytery, including every Presbyte-
rian minister in Denver, announced
the adoption of a resolution authoriz-
ing it's members to take politics into
their pulpits in opposing wet candi-
dates. While the resolution mentioned
no names, it obviously was aimed at
Gov Smith and Representative White
of the Denver district, who is can
didate for reelection.
v. B. DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
TEXAS INSURGENTS
WAGE HARD FIGHT
Group Asks Hoover to Make
Speech in State, Thereby
Setting Precedent.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

AUSTIN, Tex, September ga
furious campaign by boiling Texas
Democrats to weaken the party's VIC
tory in the State with long-range hopes
of victory for Hoover electors, was start
ed Immediately after last weeks State
convention, when the anti-Smith DEM
ocrats marched out, amid considerable
nose-punching and eye-blacking to hold
a rump convention.
This week a group of bolt leaders,
headed by former Assistant United
States Treasury Secretary Thomas B.
Love, journeyed to Washington to tell
Secretary Hoover they could pledge
Texas to him provided the Republican
nominee would make single speech
In Texas, q precedent for Texas en-
tire period of Statehood. Mr.. Hoover
did not indicate he would continue his
Southwestern trip into Texas.
81" Straton to Speak.
DR.. John Roach Straton, New York
pastor, who suddenly forgot his eager
ness to meet Gov. Smith in debate, and
took to the road in an anti-Smith cam
paign, will speak in Texas next week.
DR.. Straton will make 10 speeches in
Texas.
The anti-Smith boiling movement.
I1cdoco NY SCVcIaA 0A1&~0Ay POACACA1A!o'
has been found to be made up largely
Of the remnants of the known old Ku
Klux Khan organization In Texas.
which six years ago controlled several
State elections and threatened Gov.
Neff'S reelection, only to 60 down in
disintegrating defeat two years later
with candidate for governor against
Miriam A. Ferguson, Texas woman
chief executive.
Temperance and prohibition organi-
cations have Joined hands with the
anti-Smith boilers from Democratic
ranks, who have pledged their support
TO the Republican electors. The boilers
got busy first and have made consider
able showings before the regular Demo-
crat campaign organization began to
function.
Moody Is Scored.
Gov. Dan Moody, dry, regular who
opposed Smiths nomination but pledg-
ed his followers to vote for the nomi-
nee, is still In hot water over insistent
requests that he speak in Texas and In
doubtful States for the national ticket.
He this week stirred considerable anger
on the part of the jealous Smithites
Committeeman Jed c. Adams to address
a tri-State fair at Amarillo next week
in behalf of the ticket. Moody insists
that refusal did not mean he will avoid
all speaking engagements in Texas.
Moody declared the invitation OF
Speaker Chairman Tydings that he put
in the month of October In speaking
for the ticket in doubtful States is Job
viously impossible" for him to accept.
He will likely make one or more speech
es for Smith outside Texas, 1t is be-
lieved here, but his continued refusal
to commit himself to the fullest support
of the national nominees, though in
keeping with his stand throughout the
years campaign In Texas, has caused
the aggressive Smith leaders much
anxiety, since 1t is accepted that the
Texas governor Is at the head of the
major element of Texas voters, the
drys, who are nominally regular in
Democratic support.
S. RAYMOND BROOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

The chief industry of some of the
Spanish islands in the Mediterranean Is
that of growing and preparing olives.
Some Of the olive trees Of these islands
no one seems to know how long. Their
trunks are gnarled and twisted in
manner that seems 20 indicate their
great age. The presses in which the
extraction of the oil takes place are
extremely primitive and have evidently
been in use for many generations, but
all agree that the trees are much older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
.BORAH'S SPEECH
ST|RS MICHIGAN
Stresses Public Works as
Major Issue of Cam
paign.
snecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. Mich, September o.
Republicans of Michigan formally
launched their national campaign Wed
nesday with an address by Senator
Borah of Idaho. preceded by an ami
cable state convention in which the
present state ONCE holders were re-
nominated without a dissenting vote.
All State officers excepting the governor
and lieutenant governor, VINO are noInl-
mated in the primary election, are SUD-
ject to nomination by party conVen-
lions.
Senator Borah's address consisted OF
a laudation Of the public works OF Her.
bert Hoover. The Idaho Senator did
not mention prohibition In his speech
and said the problems of the campaign
are farm relief, cheaper transportation,
DEVELOPMENT of our waterways, control
of our rivers, simplification OF govern
ment, a public utilities policy, conserva-
ton Of electric power and the mante-
nance Of the Constitution as 1t mas
been written.
The Democrats in Detroit are stress
ing Smiths wet views, while out state
they are making much OF his Omaha
speech, in which he upheld the princ1.
pies of the McNary- Haugen farm relle1
bill. The Republicans are using the
New York Governors pronouncement IN
the past for an ocean-to-lake water
way through New York for an attack
on him, Republican newspapers con-
tending that because of New York In
fuences he cannot be unbiased II elect
ed and would favor the New York plan
In preference to the original ST. Law
renee waterway plan, to which Mlcnl-
gan is welded.
In the recent primary election Gov.
Green. Republican, won the renomina-
ton by a vote of Almost 2 to l over his
opponent, George w. Welsh, former
lieutenant governor. The Is Michigan
Representatives, all Republicans, were
renominated. Senator Arthur H. Van
denberg, Republican, was renominated
without opposition.
P. C. POWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
RAISE 1865.

Money Will Go to Deficit Fund OF
Friendship House.
A total of $685. 80 was raised at the
benefit carnival of Friendship House,
326 Virginia avenue southeast, last
Wednesday Miss Lydia "A. H. Burklin,
head resident, announced yesterday
This leaves $1,13418 yet to be raised to
finish covering deficit of $4,000 incur
red III running the house through the
Summer.
Many of the persons to whom tickets
were mailed for the carnival have not
vet been heard from. If the money Is
RENTED for the tickets still outstand-
ing the deficit will be covered. Miss
Burklin states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Leaves Estate to Widow.

Clinton F. Brown, who died Septem-
Der ID, left his entire estate to his wife,
Bessie Brown, according to the will,
filed for probate yesterday by Attorney
David Hart The estate includes the
premises 3249 p street, where the widow
now resides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
ASKS DIVORCE.
Woman Attributes Loss of Voice
RI Hushand'S Acf;op~

Woman Attributes Loss of Voice
to Husbands Actions.
Mrs. Anna L. Eckert, 1907 Virginia
avenue northeast yesterday named her
husband, Harry Otto Eckert, of the
same address, a defendant in q suit
filed in the equity division of the Dis
trict Supreme Court asking a limited
divorce and an order to restrain the
husband from entering the premises.
She Is represented by Attorneys Charles
E. Quigley and Hyman M. Goldstein.
The plaintiff tells the court that she
and the defendant were married in
Rockville, Md, September 10, 1905;
that the husband Is addicted to the
use of intoxicants and that as a result
of his actions her health has been i'm
paired and she has suffered a stroke
Of paralysis, and is unable to use her
voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
DEMOCRATS RALLY.
Meeting Opens National Campaign
in New Hampshire.
.pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CONCORD, N. H, September o.
The national campaign got away this
week with the Democrats holding a
rally at Manchester. Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman Robert Jackson
paid his respects to Senator Moses as
a prophet, pointing out that the Sena-
tor had picked Ora Brown as the sue
cessful governor candidate over Charles
w. Tobey. Mr.. Jackson said that the
Senator said that Tobey had as much
chance as AL Smith had of winning
Vermont.
Both major parties hold their State
conventions next week The Repub-
licanS gather here Tuesday with Rep
resentative Fort of New Jersey as the
keynoter The Democrats meet the
next day. j. j. MCCARTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Cause for Alarm.

Dad Ito daughter)-Now that your
mommer's away for a holiday, you'll
have to see that I get up in time for
work every morning.
Daughter-All rightie,, dad. I'll try
to get in in time.-Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
u. S. Fleet Ships Reach Yokohama,

TOXIC, September % CHo).-A fiotilla
of five destroyers of the United States
Asiatic feet arrived at Yokohama today
on an informal visit The vessels VIII
remain until September %.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Enjoying her new found health Miss Mar
garet Berry OF Chicago, in action on the basket
ball floor Miss Berry writes:
II used to be all tired out every morning
before gong 10 school. was nervous and rrita-
bic, and even resent ed the fact that had To cat
And l was bothered with a breaking out on
my back,
MY friend told me about Flcischmanns
Yeast and. though doubted that 1t would do me
any good began to cat 1t before every meal. In
a very short time began TO enjoy my meals
again now feel better in every way And my
skin ~ better. too"
Margaret HerTy. Chicago. m
Evening star., 1928-03-25

" | have been long distance runner for twenty
two years Work hard all day then go TO the
gym and run ten miles more three times a week
When in training for a long run. for my
recent 70 mile endurance test. eat several cakes
Of Flcischmann's Yeast every day around meal
time or between meals
II have eaten Flcischmann's Yeast regularly
for twelve years. l carry little case that holds
three cakes. and defy anyone 10 catch me when
l haven't got at least cake ON my person.
Fleischmann s Yeast tones you up and makes
you feel fit
HaIry DusH Minneapolis. M.an.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
l could hardly finish the program
Philadelphia. Pa.

Phiddetphtd Id
In business all day-then every evening we'll into the
night, practising with Iiule orchestra no wonder
began to feel continually tired!
What sleep | could get didn't q do IN anv
good. My weight dropped ll2 pounds. face lost
all its old healthy color
AS our engagements became more frequent. matters
drop but part Of the orchestra was forced to
IL through
This kept up ill., on the suggestion of a young man in
the office began eating Fleschmann's Yeast. |
cake before each meal, and in less than three months
my color had come back and my weight was again
normal Today, instead Of drcadng engagements
look forward to them with pleasure"
Ed,odrd T. Broun. Jr.
AS fresh the tenderest home grown vege
L = tables, Fleischmann's Yeast is food not
medicine.
Easily, naturally it cleanses the intestines of
pOsons-s softening the intestinal contents and
toning up the sluggish muscles. The result is
prompter, more complete elmnation-improved
dgestion-a clearer, healthier complexion
Order or days supply at time from your
grocer and keep it in any cool, dry place Also at
many leading cafeterias lunch counters and soda
fountains. And write for our latest booklet on
Yeast in the diet--free. Health Research Dept
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Frank era ven
and Kitty Kelley
in a scene from the
comedy The 10Th
Hole" which comes
to Washington this
week.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
New health, new zest in life
this easy way:

Eat three cakes of Fleschmann's Yeast regularly
day cake before each meal OF between meals
Eat plain dissolved III water hot cold any other
like For stubborn const pat ION phy yscians
IT s best to drink cake IN glass of hot
scaldng-before meals and before going bed. Train
yourself To regular daily habits Dangerous cathartcs
will gradually become unnecessary,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-01
Hog Pasture Rotation
Practiced in Illinois

In following out his sanitary hog
raising plan, Bert Kellogg of Kendall
county, Illinois, uses five-year rota-
ton, writes Earl Price in Farm
Life. Each field has spring wheat, or
some other spring-sown small grain,
followed by two years of alfalfa, then
two years of corn. On this particular
farm each lot contains about five acres
and all are located near the barns so
that feed and water are convenient.
The first year, alfalfa is always
used as the sanitary" pasture for
the spring pigs. Portable hoghouses
provide shade and shelter, and the
filters are moved out of the farrow-
ing house to the pasture as soon as
weather permits.
The second year alfalfa is pastured
with cattle. Usually both crops of
corn are supplemented with soy beans
and "hogged off," In preparing for
the spring grain the second year corn
stalks are either plowed under or
thoroughly disked.
Mr.. Kellogg finds that pasturing
with hogs and the Use Of alfalfa two
years out of the five, keeps his soil
high in fertility and organic matter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-01
Useful Type of Calves
for Making Babv Beef

Calves to qualify as baby beef must
have quality and finish. The consumer
does not want the unfinished year.
ling, and the calf that does not have
quality will not take on high finish.
Neither will the calf lacking in early
maturing qualities fatten during the
latter part of the feeding period, but
instead it will use most Of the feed
which it consumes for growth. Keep
ing this in mind, the feeder should
first determine whether his calves are
good enough to compete on the fat
yearling market, and if he decides
that they are not, they should be fin
ished off on coarser feeds for later
market
The wide, deep-bodied, thick-fleshed
calf with short legs and an album
dance of quality as indicated by fine
ness of hair, texture of skin, smooth
ness of flesh, and general refinement
about the head and other parts of the
body is the type best suited for max
ing prime baby beef. Uniformity in
size, weight, and color should not be
overlooked, because such factors are
an advantage in marketing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-01
Simple Rules Will Obviate
Loss While in Transit.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Four simple rules that will obviate
much of the loss to snap beans in tran
sit appear in leaflet just issued by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture as Miscellaneous Publication
IGN, "Save the Beans" The rules
are:
1. Pick beans, If practicable, when
the vines are dry. Beans packed dry
are not so likely to decay as wet ones.
Moreover, picking beans and cultivat-
ing fields when the beans are wet
favor the spread of such diseases as
blight and anthracnose.
2. Sort the beans. Spread them on
canvas or burlap racks, then discard
all those showing blemishes or wounds
of any kind. These blemishes are
usually caused by decay-producing or
ganisms which develop rapidly in con-
tainers. Insect-injured and broken
beans should be removed, since they
provide an opportunity for the en-
trance of organisms which cause de-
cay. These blemishes and wounds fire.
quently originate in the field while the
beans are still on the vine.
3. Keep the harvested beans out of
the sun and rain while awaiting trans
portation. Decay is more rapid when
the beans are warm in the presence Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-01
Surpass Grades in Most
Economical Production of
Butterfat and Milk.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The statement Is sometimes made
that grade dairy cows produce as
much milk and butterfat per COW as
pure breds. Even when it is admit
ted that pure breds produce more than
grades, it is sometimes claimed that
the grades produce more economically.
Such conclusions, according to DR.. ].
G. Mcdowell, dairy husbandman of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, have as rule been based on
general observations or on q compare
lively small number of records.
Pure BREEDS Excel Grades.
AS q matter of fact, after comparing
the records of 29,397 pure-bred cows
and 71,745 grades In dairy -herd-im-
provement associations, Doctor Nc
Dowell finds that these pure breds ex-
celled the grades in both production
and in income over cost of feed by
to 10 per cent. The results of this
study are discussed in Circular 26-C,
Comparison of Pure Bred and Grade
Dairy Cows" just issued by the de-
partment.
On an average, in one year the pure
breds of all ages ate $14.52, or % per
cent, worth of feed more per COW than
the grades. They produced 1915 per
cent more milk and 6.7 per cent more
butterfat than the grades, and in year.
ly income over cost of food they ex-
celled the. grades by 81 per cent, or
$500 per COW.
Closer culIing in Grades.
The record showed that the pure
breds, on the average, excelled the
grades in milk production until the
age of thirteen years, in butterfat pro-
duction until the age of eleven years,
and in income over cost of feed per
cow until the age of eleven years. Aft
er these ages the grades slightly ex-
celled the pure breds. Doctor Mellow
ell attributes this to the practice of
closer culling in grade herds than in
Dure-bred herds. 1t Is obvious that
culling out the low producers from
the grade herds is largely responsible
for only producers reaching the aged
group. In pure-bred herds, however,
culling is not so generally practiced
on production basis. Close culling
is practiced in grade herds but the
pure-bred herd is improved largely
through breeding.
Owners Of either sort can draw
lesson from these facts, says Doctor
Mcdowell. Closer culling is important
in pure-bred herds and better breeding
is essential in grade herds.
A copy of the circular may be OBJ
tanned from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.