davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
SENATE CANDIDATE KHAN T|E-UP LAID
LIST IS COMPILED TO COP. CHAIRMAN
Virginia Incident Regarded
as Rstounding to Bene-
fit of Smith.
Special Dispatch to TIL. Star.

RICHMOND. Va, October IA
groat stir was caused in political circles
of Virginia this week when it was dis
covered that Robert H. Angel, chair
man Of the VIRGINIA Stats Republican
committee. was listed as a stockholder
Of the Fellowship Forum. Ku Klux
Khan and anti-Catholic paper. The
revelation came when the Ku Klux
Khan paper, in accordance with law.
published the list OF stockholders.
The news was received with glee by
The Democrats, who for some time have
charged that the Republican party of
The State was working wi h ths Ku
KluY Kan. but who have never before
been able tn tie the two up together
definitely. They claim that the reve-
'stion IS to Mr.. Angell sni the Khan
now shows this connection.
Angel Denies Charge.
Mr.. Ang2ll denies that he Is a stock
holder IN the Forum, but the Democrats
say that his denial Is worse than the
charge. When asked about the matter,
he said
about six or eight years ago was
asked by friend of mine at a BAN
ouet TO make donation to the Fellow
snip Forum, ana / gave him either
$500 or 5000. 1t was not given for stock
subscription, but purely as charitable
donation. have never been asked to
give any more nor have I seen or met
any agent Of the paper. and I have
never been in its office and have moth
ing to do with It's policy"
The incident has redounded to the
benefit Of the Democratic campaign in
this state.
Richmond Greets Smith.
Democrats in this section were
greatly stimulated in their activities by
the visit tn Richmond on Thursday OF
Gov. Smith. He was here but short
time and little advance notice of his
coming he'd been given but he was the
recipient OF great ovation.
Further indica tions that Richmond
Is close as between Smith and Hoover
was given this week. when the Rich
mond News Leader completed It's poll
OF the vote Of this city Ballot boxes
we're carried to all the principal sec
tons OF the city and the vote polled Is
about so per cent OF that cast In the
municinal primary Of this wear. The
total showed Smith, 3942: Hoover,
3,4S3; Smith n'a ior!ty Of A5o
r.. l., c. BARRETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
NORRIS IN MONTANA
TO ASSIST WHEELER
Lcrrow Speaks in Behalf Of COP
Dixon Criticizes Veto Of
Farm Aid Bill,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HELENA. Mont, October 13.-The big
guns began to roar In Montana this
week, as both parties imported speakers
of national note for the beginning Of
the final drive in the presidential cleo
ton.
The Republicans brought in former
Gov. Edwin p Morrow of Kentucky
and the Democrats United States Sen
ator George w. Norris, who. while
cstensibly q Republican, Is to stump the
State for United States Senator B. K
Wheeler, who is a candidate for re-
election. Beginning next Monday. Mr.
Norris is to make six addresses in the
State.
Former United States Senator Joseph
M. Dixon, who is Wheelers opponent
Is amazing the republicans as well as
the Democrats by openly criticizing
President Coolidge for vetoing the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill Dixon, who seems
to consider farm aid the big Issue in
the State, has come out fiat for this bill
In opening his campaign at Bczeman
Mr.. Dixon said the President should not
have vetoed the McNary- Haugen pro-
posals and promised that if Mr. Hoover
Is elected he will do everything re.
Quired to bring relief to agriculture 4"
Dixon, like all other Republicans. ap-
pears disturbed by the formation of the
Montana Voters League, a revival 81
the old Non-Partisan League. as II i
considered by some, and likewise BIZ the
recent birth of the Farmers Independ.
ent League. Both these bodies have
Endorsed Gov. Smith.
w. L. Stockton. long prominent In
farm aid movements and farmers
unions. is in charge of the State cam
paign of the Farmers Independent
League. Stockton is president Of tn.
Montana Farm Bureau and was elected
q delegate as Lowden man to the Re-
publican national convention. He l.
expected to swing much of the 1o|der
Republican faction 70 Gov. Er'i'll ans
, Wheeler. LOUIS nj. THAYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
H00VER LANDSLIDE
PROPHECY SECUTED
Gh-roes Crow Brighter in Wet
Virginia. but Big Claims
Are Questioned.
sp.c.el Dispatch TO Tn. star.


CHARLESTON. w. Va, October "a
Whi'e prospects for Republican success
in West Virginia are growing brighter.
the predictions by party leaders Of
record-breaking victory for the presi-
Dental candidate are not we'll sup
ported. in the opinion of unbiased
observers. In order to make a new
high record, Mr. Hoover must receive
more than the $1,000 plurality given
Harding in 1920 Il is mora probable
his plurality will approximate the $4,000
for Coolidge in 1924.
The extent Of the desertion of Smith
bv Democratic women will be the deter
mining factor This bolt is extensive.
BY way of Offset. there is continued
activity in the forming and functioning
Of Smith colored clubs. The Republic
can campaign managers deny that any
progress is being made in this direction.
but the fact remains that for the frst
time the $4,000 colored voters are
divided In their party course and will
60 to Smith In considerable force.
The senatorial contest between Sen
ator Nicely and former Gov. Hatfield
transcends the presidential race. II IL
conceded generally that Nicely is the
strongest candidate on thu Democratic
ticket and his party is concentrating In
his behalf Likewise. the Republican
campaign management is massing it,
strength behind Hatfield. whose party
stature compares with that of Nicely
The latter was Endorsed this week b"
the railway brotherhoods.
LYNN KIRKLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
HOOVER. MOCRATIC
CLUB is ORGANIZED
Florida Body Indicates Regularit+
Is Observation-Disclosures
Drop Off Ballot.
snnciel nisnstch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE Fla. October l3.-
Probably the n~st important step taken
by the Republicans in Florida during
the present campaign was the organi1a-
ton OF a Hoover-D smocratic Club at
Jacksonville.
This mems that Democrats of Florida
In some numbers are determined to
split the ticket and are willing to en-
list under the banner of Hoover. al
though declaring that they remain good
and true members Of the Democratic
patrty otherwise. The meeting for o.
SANITATION Monday night was we'll at
tended One Of tho committee of eight
is a disgruntled candidate who wss de-
feated In past primary for governor.
Prohihitionists and "reformers" were
also in line. A number of lively
speeches we're mace.
A particularly vigorous speech was
made against Tammanv by Gilchrlst
stockton who declared that the Hoo
ver-D -mocrats really represented th-
marty IN Florida. 1T Is but fusion OF
the right thinking people Of the United
States" he declared. Democrats and
Republicans bound toe ether to elect
the greatest non-partis2n candidate
-ho has ever run for an ONCE in THESE
United States-Herbert Hoover" Stock
ton criticized the pcs ClHn taken by
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher In the
campaign,
ALTHOUGH the meeting was called
Democratic. it was a follow-up of
meeting held ct the call of 80 well
known Democrats who are standing
sauarclv for SUPPORT of the regular
ticket and included manv representative
candidates. with Senator Fletcher as
chai rman.
Thu list Of candidates now certified
By tbs state department and to be
printed on ballots for u.s. November 6
includes only six names besides tn,
group for presidential electors. This Is
a withdra vel ct several names that mad
been certified bv the Republican party
and lea"es contest In only senatorial.
congres-t-r-l and governors Office.
Just what ceHs>d tn. Withdrawals Is
not known
GEORGE HOYT EMITu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
LIBERALS VOTE
IS OREGON WORRY
Both Sides Question Who win
Get La Fol'ette Strength
OF 1924.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

PORTLAND. ORG. October r.
Where tbs La Toilette vote Of four
years ago will line up in the November
election is bothering Democrats and
Republicans alike in Oregon. President
Coolidge carried Oregon by $500 over
the combined votes Of Davis and La
Toilette. the latter roceiving more votes
than Davis.
A sr1all group Of La Toilette leaders
Of 1924 recentlv held q convention and
nominated IS "Progressives" the Dem
ocratic presidential ticket. The Re-
puolicans have obtained an injunction
to prevent thu secretary of state from
printing this designation of tn. Demo-
cratic electors on the ballot An appeal
TO the STATE Supreme Court has been
taken By the Frog-cssl9es. Thu label.
Progressive" 1t was argued bv thu Re-
publican applicant for thu Injunction.
ma" attract 50 manv votes that the
Smith-Robinson ticket might carry the
stats.
Name Worth Many Votes.
The namo alone. without eny party
crga nization, is c5t'meted as being
worth 10000 votes which in Oregon is
not to be ignored At env ret. the
Republicans have un1ertakcr t. head
off this group from going tn tho Demo-
cr7t5 It. is quit apparent that most
IF the Smith Robinson support is COM
ing from voters who cast Republican
ballot four years ego. Much ri this
NAV have been for Ia Fol'ettr but
a good percentage. at least is known to
BE- If cld-lin~ F2pubicsn stock
what the D>mo"rsts do not know is
VIII her the FenuS,i"2ns now talking
Smith will vote for him on Novemher
s. Their IS far mora to- for Smith
new than there was for w'scn.
A renewed outbreak ~ thu religious
Issue has occurred. much to the dis
SUBTRACTION of Rcpublicor lo@d"rs AMI
to the Indignation IF thu Co"'""rats.
| hut n-'tler epr>ars to know what c9n
he d"nc about II. street "a"s az" uac1
for scctt-r; litore tu~e at'~c'-ing the
church IF GOV. Smith ~n1 Wore is
tcsg~N on Soc-5t-~s THIS '~s''> ha-
hrcu~llt Oswe!1 W~st. r-mc~r-tic na-
I tioral ~onr-ittaa-, int -~ti~n cnd
! he is st"mnin~ tn ~tate with thu SUBJ
ject Of "To'ere~c"."
First Opposed Smith.
West bitterly opposed Smith in the
Oregon prc5,ienI7l primo ri s. as he is
a benz dry but the religious sgitst'cn
HIS ca"ecd hi'>, tn come ~ tn sup
port Of his part" ticket Thu ts;t Of
"To'ereticn" is bling used b. other
speakers.
| Senator Robinson. vice pr,5identi9l
nominee, invadcs Oregon Monday night
being TIL: principal hoadliner the DEM
ocrate will cfT7r in the campaign. A
eomn'eint voiced by Republicans is tnai
] tll> sr>cches ~ Herbert Hoover are not
n7ing brcadca5t in this region. whereas
| the speeches of the Democratic csndi-
Sste. with single excention hove been
heard. JOHN w. KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
CONNECTICUT STARTS
RUSH TO REGISTER
Formalit'es Prior to Listing OF
New Voters Indicate Huge
Enrolment in State.
Special Dispatch to The star.

HARTFORD Conn. October "a
This week has brought the end of most
Of the election preliminaries IN Con.
necticut and the beginning Of the
more intensive part Of ihr csmpaicn.
Next Saturday. October 20. will be the
last day on which voters car register
and after that there viii h the usual
intensive drive for the nnai two weeks.
Pre- registration formallti"S closed
Tuesday with town ofrictals In all parts
If the State reporting The greatest num-
bnr Of potential new voters since 1920.
when women were FIRST admitted as
electors. The Democratic leaders are
ha2ing their claims for victory In the
State on TREMENDOUS number NJ n>w
voters. attracted they claim. h. the
Smith candidacy. Neither side has
made public the results NJ It's canVasses,
but II appears that the Democrats have
substantial leads In some OF the large
cities. while the Republicans arc ahead
as much as 6 to ! In some OF the towns
Chief among the Democratic events
Of the week was q meeting OF state
leaders here, called et the behHst Of
National Committeeman Thomas J.
Speilacy, at which $500 was pledged
to the national campaign fund.
The Republicans are speeding up their
campaign a little. Gov. Trumbull Is
now on the stump and United States
Senator Bingham Is scheduled for
speeches until election day The Re-
publicans here are hammering awav on
two issues-nationally on the tariff and
Statewide on governmental economy.
the ''pev-es-you-go" policy. The Demo-
Gratis also declare for high tariff and
generally dispute the Republican claims
on State economy and accuse the party
in nowor of giving awav valuable water
power rights. Fl. l. HORTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
TENNESSEE DRIFT
TO SMITH IS SEEN
Hoover Sneech Praised, bus
Is Regarded as Cause
OF G. O. P. Rift.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Star.


MEMPHIS, Tenn. Cotcber f3-
Herpert Hocvers visit to tennessee
stirred IN hornets nest. He made
? splendid speech. everybody who heard
" or READ it admits: but. as Charles
q Hughes did in California in 1916.
Mr.: Hoover was obliged to choose or
dld choose between two Republican
factions in the State. II. was vel
coined by Clauius H. Houston. his
former Assistant Secretary If Commerce,
and Representative B. Carroll Reese.
representative j. VIII Taylor, Re-
puoncan national committeeman and
dispenser of patronage, was not even
present. ~"
The result of This is that since IN.
Hoover visit Tennessee generally have
Wonnered what happened and WIN
Nothing has come from the party LEAD
cr5, though in Chattanooga where
much OF the Republican leadership il
conferred, there is iubilstion over thu
5o-called slight to Taylor.
Incident Has Wide Effect.
The incident has had an echo
throughout the State. In Mennpf,is
where some anti-Smith sentiment has
been found, it almost broke up the
Hoover for President organization So
far 1t has driven aloof many indcpand-
ents who were willing to Join the rccI-
lar Republican organization.
general upshot of the entire in
ctdent is that the Republican organize
ton is not so good as it was. Repre-
sentative w. T.. Evans of California
the unofficial observer here, has left
the State.
On thu other hand. the Democrats
have lost no time. Both United States
Senators. all the congressional NOM
iree3 and Gov. Horton. are on the
stump for the Democratic ticket. Sem
9tor McXcll3r llassbaen unusually &C.
tive. stopping over at his spea king
places to organize Democratic clubS.
In addition. the Knoxville Journal. for
? generation the only Republican dailv
IN the South. came out Monday for
The renccratic ticket. The journal.
recently passed to new ownership.
Anti-Smith Move Dying.
TIE anti-Smith movement in tn,
churches has almost dropped out Of thu
picture in Tennessee. Bishop Cannon
Of the Methodist Church. SPOKE to a
crowd in. Memphis the first Of the
week. but Gov. Sweet of Colorado was
reduced to the expedient of speaking to
handful in the public square Tues
day night. Ths anti-Smith movement
IS unorganiZed: whereas. the Democrats
throughout the State and especially in
the Democratic strongholds are work
inc hard
Tennessee. admittedly close a month
Ego, and still a battle-ground. is fast
passing from the doubtful stage into
The Demccrst-c column.
TIoMA FAUETLEPOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

During an exhibition day at the
newly reconstructed Nelson flagship
Victory, at Portsmouth, England, naval
pensioners dressed in the uniform OF
Nelson's day acted as guides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
BOTH PARTIES ACTIVE.
Efforts of New Hampshire Rival!
Look Toward $4,000 Votes.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CONCORD. N. H.. October l3.-Re-
publican nominees for State. county,
town and city Offices united this week
in an extraordinary campaign sponsor
ed by the State committee to awaken
interest in the presidential election and
to inaugurate plans for getting out
the maximum vote on November 6
While the G. O. p. flying squadron
Is clrcling the State. the Democratic
chieftans will start the first of a series
OF rallies for the same purpose. Word
was received at the Democratic STATE
headquarters that Miss Maud Cabot OF
Boston, and Miss Marguerite Woolcy.
executive secretary Of the College
League. will take tn. stump for Smith
organizing the womcns vote. It Is
honed to bring $4,000 voters TO the
polls on .l-~ticn day. the largest num-
Der in the history IT til" state
,. J. MCCARTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
>0UTH DAKOTA BATTLE
GIVEN WARMER FLAVOR
outcome Regarded as Hinging
Upon Farmer Vote. Beine Claimed
by Both Parties.

5pecal Dispatch 70 The Star.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, October Ia
The battle between the Democrats and
Republicans of South Dakota to carry
he State for their national tickets has
grown warmer. and each side has placed
a number of speakers in the field
The uncertain feature OF the battle
is how the farmers of the State stand.
The great majority of the farmers
have in previous campaigns voted
the Republican national ticket. but i'll
this csmpaign the Democrats claim the
are deserting the Republican party in
lerg> numbers because OF the failure Of
the party to enact farm relief measure
into law. The Republicans will not
concede there is danger of losing the
farmer vote.
In sor1s quarters 1t is being predicted
South Dakota will be carried by Hoover.
but that Gov. William j. Burlow. Demo-
Graf. will be reelected to the governor.
ship.
ALFRED BURKHOLDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
UPSHAW ATTACK SC0RE2
Eut Rural Mississippi Reaction I
Held Offset by LEGISLATURE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
JACKSON, Miss. October f3.-Rs-
action in the rural communities to the
egsing of William Upshaw, former
Georgia Representative, while he was
speaking in the outskirts OF the city
has set in but the Mississippi Demo-
cratic State Legislature which has In
dorscd unanimously AL Smith for Pres
ldent. this week adopted resolutions in
vltlnC smith to speak before the booy
oHsetting the rural deter acns.
Upshaw. brought here ny the arm
Smith forces. has met q cold recsp-
ton in some places.
A bill is in the Legislature providing
for the disqualification of Democrats
from party primaries for four years
II thsy vote Republican this time II
IS believed the bill will sleep in the
committee.
Developments Of the week have not
changed the political crnplsxion CT
Mississippi and the cate VIII return
. Smith electorate.
REX B. MAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
DEMOCRATS HEARTENED.
Walsh Visit Encourages Utah
Leaders. but Hoover Has Edge.

Leaders. but Hoover Has Edge.
Special Dispatch to The Star,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October
Ex-senator Thomas r. Walsh Of Mon
tana spent two days campaigning IN
Utah this week. He visited the prin-
cipal cities OF the State and Democrats
claim that his orstory has materially
strengthened their cause Some of
them now say that they will carry the
State for AL Smith
Republicans ridicule this claim: but
som. OF them admit that the claims
made by Senator Smoot are eXtrava-
gent. just before leaving tor Washing
ton early this week, Smoot was reported
TO have said that Utah would give HOO
yer majority Of 10000 votes. Oh
servers who are accustomed to consid-
ering these varying claims for what
they are worth predict that Hoover VIII
win the Utah vote, but not nv the usual
maichity. FRANK r. STEWART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

For the first time in history a woman
recently acted a. foreman Of a Jury in
famous Old Bailey Folics, Court Of
London. ~'-~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

Continued Next Week.
, 1928-06-18
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
IF YOU USE
LGTaVGX

You have heard Of waterproofrg; and
freproofng; Now comes mothlrCofEg
win lalvex. This is what this great
prtparatiou does-actGally mo:hprcoIs
the cloth itself so that no moth worm
will take even a single bite. When Lar
vpx is sprayed on any wooden fabric, it
penetrates the fabric and becomes part
of the wool fibre. The fabric thea be-
comes sale from moth-damage for an en-
tire season or unless worn or washed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04
PARTIES INCREASE DELECATES; {. l. ?.
 326 AND DEMO 28B
LATE SENATOR'S DELEGATE CAN DIDATES ARE CONSTRUCTED
 OHIO

WASHINGTON, April, 4. (R-Pre- parations for the immense Quadren- nial battle for presidential nomina- tions appreciabIy in advance of the result of the primaries in two States, party conventions in two others and the decision of the late Senator Will lis delegate convention, increased the Republican delegates to 326 and the Democratic 2S8.
 Of the Democratic delegates Gov ernor Smith has 186. The result is an apparent sweeping up of the entire 124 chosen yesterday; 86 in New York, 26 in Wisconsin, F in Maine and Wis consin's 26.
 Republicans are still in doubt as to the rest of the Ill to come from New York which selected 83 to complete the uninstructed delegation of 90, and from Kansas where thenaming of two delegates completed a solid State delegation of g for Curtis.
 The total of Republican and Demo cratic delegates does not include those from South Dakota and Michi gan where a convention primary was held but no delegates were chosen. The Michigan primary assursed Smith of the States 36 delegates and Hoover it's B Republicans.
 Lowden was endorsed by the South Dakota Republican convention and Is slated to get 13 votes while Smith was endorsed by the Democrats there.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04
STOCK MARKET E ON UPWARD TREND AGAIN NEW YORK ORDERS FOR LARGE SINGLE
 BLOCKS SHARES MARKED
 OPENING EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 4. (P)-The spec Ire of profits stalked through Wall Street again and declines of one of nine points developed in the leading stocks after the market had opened with the same issues soaring. The market was supported in skillful fash ion, however, right up to the close and in comparison with this shrinkage of value, leaders of list of shares gained from one to five points in the day. Apart from the Herculean swings of the leaders, it was the tremendous size and breath of the market that at tracted the most of the attention. It was by far the biggest day on record, sales reaching the total of $2,430,900 at the rate of 6,300,000 shares for the full five-hour day. The ticker came limping along behind 40 minutes. At one time the ticker was 58 minutes slow.
 Orders for 5000 and 10000 shares in single blocks marked the opening and Radio sold for 194 3-4, General Motors 194 7-S, General Electric 161- 1-4, and other leaders attracted power full buying attention. Then they stum- bled and Radio closed at 186, off nine points General Motors lost points and other leaders were hard hit. Sell ing continued right up to the markets close.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04
RAY REELECTED MAYOR
 SEWARD SIXTH TERM

For the sixth successive term L. V. Ray, was honored by the cit izens of the city when, at yester days municipal election, he was re- elected Mayor of Seward. c. E. Or lander and J. s. Badger were return, ed as members of the city council; M. E. Horner is the new member E. F. lessen was elected as a mem- Der of the school board.
 Names written in for mayor included 12 for Leon Urbach, J. S. Holman, 4, Jennie Paulson 3, c. E. Orlander B.; those receiving votes (written in) as members of the school board included Mrs. Ch8s. Sheldon 1, T. W. Hawkins l, Captain Horton l. None of the names written in were candidates.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04
COURT N|ART|ALED WROTE LETTER IF
 COMPLAINT, SHIP
COMMANDER DANIEL NOW ON TRIAL; REFERRED TO BAND
 MASTER AS BLOODY"

LONDON, April 4. (P-Bickerings, which in any civilian enterprise would have been regarded as merely child ish, were all that were revealed in the course the court martial on trouble of the battleship Royal Oak"
 The trouble was between Admiral Benard St. G. Collard and two of his junior officers, Captain Kenneth G. B. Dewar and Commander Henry M. Daniel. It was for writing letter of complaint that Commander Daniel was on trial today. He complained that Admiral Collard used the word bloody" referring to the bandmaster on the ship, also spoke disrespectful- ly to the commander in the presence of enlisted men. Admiral Collard ad- mitted using the word bloody" in re- ference to the playing of the band, but denied using stronger language.