davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Continued from First Page)
version has 1t that Everett Sanders, the
Presidents secretary, called the White
House over the long distance phone
from the Muehlebach Hotel Monday
night and got the word that the Presi-
dent didn't wish to be balloted for at
all, and conveyed this information 10
Mellon and Butler and other leaders.
Mr. Sanders today refused to discuss
the report. Butler said emphatically
there was no truth In it. The other
version Is that the leaders became con-
vinced that the President would not ac-
cept the nomination IL offered to him
after they had conferred with Mr.. San
ders and Secretary Mellon.
Coolidge Votes Seen.
Coolidge on the first ballot. Henry J..
Roraback OF Connecticut, boss of the
State Republican organization, is still
considering what 10 do.
big Bill" Thompson OF Chicago has
II votes which he plans to give TO
Coolidge, unless he changes his mind.
But the convention seems set to
nominate Herbert Hoover on the first
ballot. The Hoover manager, James
w. Good. already counts more than 700
votes for Hoover.
Delegates and delegations are swing
ing into line for the Commerce Secre-
tary. The two from the District OF
Columbia were definitely committed TO
Hoover today Samuel j. Prescott.
chairman OF the State Republican conn
mfttee OF the District Of Columbia, made
the announcement.
Il have canYassed the situation
thoroughly and have come to the con-
ciusion that the nomination OF Mr..
Hoover meets the interests of the Re-
publican party and that he will be the
strongest candidate" Mr.. Prescott said.
Mrs. Wiiiebrandt, chairman OF the
credentials committee. was late arriving
at Convention Hail, held up temporarily
by final draft Of the committees re-
port A minority report. proposing that
the Wurzbach Texas delegation. anti
Hoover. be seated instead of the Creager
delegation, was submitted also and the
tight carried to the floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
D. c. MAN MAY SECOND
HOOVER NOMINATION
Or. John r. Hawkins, A. NJ. z. Sec
retary, Is offered Honor at
Kansas City.
By ; s.aa Correspondent Of The star. !.

by . staa Correspondent Of The star.
KANSAS CITY, June I3.--The nom
iflation OF Herbert Hoover for President
viii probably be seconded by delegate
from the District OF Columbia.
Because Of his high standing among
the colOred people In every State In the
Union, and In recognition OF his re-
markable oratorical ability, this honor
was offered 70 Dr. John r.. Hawkins OF
the District, who Is financial secretary
OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Church Of the United States and presi-
dent OF the Presidential Bank, Wash
ingtOn.
Before accepting the offer DR.. Haw-
kins consulted with National Commit
teeman Colladay and with Samuel J.
Prescott, chairman Of the State central
committee. AS the District delegation
is ready 10 vote for Hoover ON the tirst
ballot DR. Hawkins was advised To
make the seconding speech.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
REGULARS OF D. c.
WHAT CONVENTION
Delegation Contested by
Bradshaw Seated by Action
of Credentials Committee.
BY a stan Correspondent, Of The star.


KANSAS CRY, June l3.-The dele
cation from the National Capital to the
convention has been ofilcially seated
and the contest against the delegation
made by Aaron p Bradshaw has been
thrown in the discard.
This action was taken before the
credentials committee. with Mrs. Mabel
walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney
General. who Is delegate at large from
California, as chairman.
The roll of States, Territories and the
District Of Columbia was called In the
committee under resolution which re-
quired each State as called to answer
and give notice OF the contest on which
IL wanted hearing. In this roll call
there was no response from the District
OF Columbia and SO the credentials COM
mittee had no case Of record to hear.
The motion was then carried that all
delegates and alternates not objected
to be placed on the permanent official
roll. So the District Of Columbia dele
CATION was formally o. KID.
Hardly had this action been taken
when Mr.. Bradshaw, the contestant,
rushed into the meeting. besought the
session to allow his appeal to be heard.
The ruling was that this could be done
only on motion to reconsider. to which
there was unanimous objection.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Republican ascendancy which will en-
dure for at least eight years more.
There are at least five million rea-
sons why this must be so-because
there are at least five million more
Republicans than there are Democrats
in this country. These millions united,
as we know they will be when this con-
vention has concluded its task, and
Joined by millions more TO whom our
candidates and our principles viii ap-
peal. will sweep on to an overwhelming
victory at the polls.
There is no occasion for the people
to distrust our party and there is no
occasion for our party to distrust the
people. Their sober Judgment viii rest
with us because
"In seeking for a foreign policy for
the United States we know our people
will not turn to the party which con-
ceived and nurtured the League Of Ma
tions;
'In seeking for fiscal party for the
United States we know our people will
not turn TO the party which advocated
rag money and free silver;
I'm seeking for an economic policy
for the United States we know our
people viii not turn to the party which
clings to the fetch Of free trade;
In seeking for policy to make the
tariff effective for every interest in the
United States we know our people will
not turn to the party whose strength
and weakness alike lie in its sectional
character;
I'm seeking for an agency to safe
guard the rights Of American citizens
and American property on foreign soil,
We know our people will not turn to
the party which advocates policy
OF scuttle.
In seeking for an instrument to
carry forward the still uncompleted
recognition Of the present day de-
tenders Of the flag, we know our peo-
pie win not turn to the party which for
so years has resisted, with unequaled
venom, every measure to show graft
tude to those defenders Of the Union
who made possible our contribution to
the World War.
In seeking for means 10 administer
the great trust Of Government for the
United States we know our people viii
not turn to the party which has con-
stantly shown itself ready to barter
principles for votes"
Grating Is Assailed.
I'm seeking for a policy to assure
honest administration OF the Govern
nent OF the United States, We know
our people will not turn to the party
whose most recent and most outstand-
ing achievement in this year Of grace
Is the revealed grating OF S20, 900 900
from q single city.
I'm seeking for a policy OF law en-
Evening star., 1928-06-13
| LONGWORTH GOES HOME
"TO DODGE CONVENTION"
Speaker Says Wife Is Having
Pleasant Time at Kansas
City, However.
By the Associated Press.

4 CINCINNATI, June Nicholas
L0ngworth. Speaker Of the House, came
home yesterday TO keep from getting
nixed up in the national convention. +"
His wife, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth, however. likes 10 attend ma
H0nal conventions and is having a
pleasant time at Kansas City" he said.
said
any one else" Mr. Longworth replied
when asked for a version OF the con-
gentiogl situation.
Mr.. Longworth said he intended TO
rest ct his Cincinnati home until about
the first of August
Evening star., 1928-06-13
PLANS BIG WOMAN VOTE.

KANSAS CRY, June I3 1E).~~some
z5, 900 Republican women viii be regis
election under plan now being for
nllIlate6 by Mrs. Jacob Steketee OF
Lansing, delegate from the Wolverine
State
We will have an organization with
woman chairman In every county OF
the STATE" she said today, "and we ex-
pect 10 poll a bigger goman'g vote than
ever before"
Evening star., 1928-06-13

set. Iowa, who fCrgoek her home and
family duties 10 join her husband here
In the fight for agricultural relief,
Mrs. Laura Irwin of Gt. Louis was
present al the committee hearing, rep
EsSenting the Unemployed Brotherhood
Conference In It's effort 10 have per-
nianent Federal building program In
einded In the platform for Federal relief
of the unemployed.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

forcement in the United States, We
know our people win not turn to the
party which maintains itself in the
places Of its power through nullihca-
ton Of two amendments 70 the Con-
stitution and which openly fouts a
third
I'm seeking for a policy TO assure
honest elections everywhere in the
United States we know our people viii
not turn to the party whose sole title
to success has rested upon intimidation
and the tissue, and which now rests
upon the obliterated vote Of 1000, 900
American freemen:
And, In seeking for an agency TO
carry forward the program Of the social
order in the United States, We know
our people do not intend to throw our
country within the tender embrace Of
Tamnany Hall.
Enemy Is Challenged.
We enter this campaign in no pos
ture Of defense We come upon the
field aggressively militant We intend
TO carry this fight to the enemy. And
We challenge them 10 bring forth their
strongest champion Whether ne
emerge from another spectacle like the
-hundred-sn battle Of
the Madison bear garden or whether he
come from an overpowered convention
held spellbound by the glare Of Tam
many Tiger, We are ready for him.
Bring him on and ne will bury him.
We welcome him with hospitable hands
to bloody grave
And we care not whether his name
be Brown. Jones. Robinson or Smith"
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Senior Delegate Is 81.

KANSAS CITY. June 10 ~. III con-
Yentions were run by seniority, Fred ~.
Dow of Portland. Me, would not only
head his State delegation, but all the
cohorts OF the opposing generaiissitnos
In Kansas City, since he Ii nov 81 years
Of age, He attended his first Republic
can convention - years ago.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
INTOXICATED JUROR
SPENDS NIGHT IN JAIL
Judge Discharges Man Held in Con-
tempt for Being Drunk
on Duty.

A night in the District Jail was con-
sidered by Justice Wendell p. Stafford
as sufficient punishment for Edward W.
Hamlet, 504 Tenth street northeast. 4
Juror in Circuit Division l, who was too
intoxicated yesterday afternoon TO Join
in the deliberation Of mis- fellow jurors
In a civil case. The court called the
fury back and, after adjudging Hamlet
in contempt for being intoxicated while
on duty, remanded him to the custody
of the United States marshal.
Hamlet was sufficiently sobered this
morning to make q satisfactory explana-
ton to the court for his condition and
he was discharged from further service
as a juror, but no fine was assessed.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

italian marble. famous for It's beauty.
s becoming commercialized, all dealers
N Italy having combined under royai
oecree IN order 10 reduce costs, while
Keeping up the price OF the stone.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
DISTRICT G. O. P. WINS
LARGER DELEGATION
Next Convention, in 1882, Expect
ed to Witness Increase in
Representation.
By a staff Correspondent of The star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The star.
KANSAS CITY, June 13.-The Dis
trict OF Columbia practically had its
representation In the Republican ma
tional convention enlarged today. In
the next convention, four years hence,
the enlarged delegation will be seated.
Alaska and Hawaii appeared today be-
fore the conventions committee on,rules
and presented resolution That each of
them be granted two delegates at large
and one additional for every 1900 votes
cast~-whicfl on the basis OF the last eIec-
ton would give them four delegates.
Ihis motion was enlarged to include
the District OF Columbia. Eward r. Col
laday, national committeeman from the
District. asked that the reference OF this
resolution to the national committee be
proadened so that the whole question
OF representation for the territorial pos
sessions and. the District be laid before
the national committee for action in
preparation for the 1892 convention.
This means that In the next conyen-
ton the District will have much larger
delegation figured on a basis OF the
number Of votes that will have been cast
In the coming presidential election.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
H0OVERlTES CRUSH
FOES AS SECOND
SESSION GETS UNDERWAY

Continued from First Page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
TIME TO BE THINKING
OF THE SPRAY PROGRAM

Apple trees should be given their
first spraying when the first flower
buds show pink, the second spray as
soon as the pedals drop from the
flowers and before the calyx closes,
and the third the last week of June
or the first week of July. The spray
material should be made up in the
proportions of one and half pounds
of arsenate of lead (powdered), five
quarts of commercial me-sulphur if
liquid or four pounds if dry, and so
gallons of water. If the apple mag
got is troublesome, other sprays
should be given about July 20 and
August 6.
The same spray should be used for
plums, with applications just before
the blossoms open, just after the pet
ais fall, when the plums are the size
of small peas, and when the fruit
first starts to color. If lice appear
on apples, plums, or on plants in early
spring, as the buds are bursting,
spray with nicotine sulphate, 40 per
cent, one-half pint; soap of any kind,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
North Redwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Olson and
family of Redwood Falls were Sum-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
MoritZ.
Misses Christine Malecka and Ma
bel Wederath entertained at a sur.
prise party Friday evening in com.
pliment to Miss Mary Malecka. TWEEN.
ty young people were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Peterson of Brook.
vile visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fleischer Of
Franklin were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Chas. Fleischer.
Aaron Sommers went to Minneapo.
lis last week to visit his mother at the
Eitel hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Morehouse mo.
tored from Morris Saturday and spent
Sunday at the w. C. Mann home ano
with other relatives.
Miss Christine Malecka and Jack
deWerd were Sunday visitors at Oliv-
la.
A large crowd from here attended
the play "The Little Clodhopper," at
the Middle Greek School last Friday
night and reported it as being an ex-
cellent play, each part taken being
well done.
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Mittelstadt
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burdick and
family moved last week to Redwood
Falls.
Miss Rose Jackson of Sparta, Wis,
was a guest few days last week at
the o. w. Simondet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burdick and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Burdick
and family, Herb. Burdick and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Lenihan were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Burdick last week Sunday.
Mrs. r. c. Scheunert, Mrs. j. P.
Gaffney, Mrs. Anna Lechner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Gaffney and family, Mrs.
Fay Castle and Mrs. Henry Becker
have all been suffering from severe
attacks of the flu but are recovering
at this writing.
A company of ladies gathered at
the Fred Moritz home last Tuesday
evening and gave a surprise party in
compliment to Mrs. Moritz who is
moving this week to Delhi. A short
program was given. Mrs. Moritz was
presented with silver salad fork
and spoon in token of the esteem in
which she is held. A picnic luncheon
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hanson motor
ed to Delhi Sunday.
Miss June Kelly was a weekend
guest of Miss Bernice Franklin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25

The complete program of the an
nual rally of the Redwood County
Federation of Women's Clubs which
will meet at Milroy on Saturday,
April 2Sth, is as follows:
Morning Session, 1000 a. m.
Assembly singing, Miss Kelly OF
Milroy, leader.
Invocation by Mrs. A. E. Laidlaw
of the Sorosis Club of Redwood Falls
Flag Salute, Assembly.
Welcome, Mrs. C. P. Simmons, Mil
roy.
Response, Mrs. Joe Greene of Wo-
mems Club, Redwood Falls.
Reports of Department Chairmen
Humorous Song, j. A. w. Club, San
born.
Parliamentary Drill, Mrs. Phoebe
Fuller, Redwood Falls.
Two Minute Club Reports.
Duet, Mrs. George Scharman and
Miss Ruth Geohring, Sanborn.
Reading, Little bud, Hazel ROLAND
Milroy.
Following the luncheon hour the
afternoon program will open at 1:3C
p. m. 1t follows:
Assembly Singing, Miss Kelly, Mil
roy, leader.
Greeting, County Club President
Mrs. A. D. McRae, Redwood Falls
Solo, Miss Katherine Kelly, Milroy
Address, Mrs. R. P. Dodds, District
President, Lake Crystal.
Music, Woman's Study Club, Nor
man.
An Indian Symphony, in picture,
song and story, presented by Mrs. F.
II. Anthony, which includes the fol-
lowing: "By the Waters of Minneton-
ka," Mrs. R. P. Tenney and Mrs. S.
b. Duea. "The Wooing of Hiawatha,"
a piano duet by Mrs. J. l.. Parsons
and Miss Avis Kvello. "Pale Moon,'
a song by Mrs. w. A. Brand. "The
Indian Love Call" song by Miss
Avis Kvello.
Conservation of the Beauty Spots
of Minnesota, Mrs. A. H. Emerson of
Lamberton.
Musical Number, Shutdown Moth
er's Club.
Girls of 1888 and 1928, Walnut
Grove Club.
Minnesota" Mrs. W. E. Schei,
Lamberton.
Sunbonnet Drill, Almond Fraser,
Mary Fraser and Theo Schleotzer,
Milroy.
Reading, Mrs. A G.. Anderson,
Lamberton.
Solo, Mrs. w. a. Brand, Redwood
Falls.
''In Appreciation" Mrs. c. NJ. Tel
lefson, Lamberton.
Election of Officers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
FARM LABOR DEMAND is
SHOWN AS AVERAGE NOW

An average to weak demand for
all classes of farm labor is shown by
returns from all sections of the state,
compiled by executive secretary j. S.
Jones of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation at st. Paul, April 20.
In practically all counties report
ing, the local labor supply is suffici-
ent for the seasonal work offered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
Redwood County Women to
Meet in Milroy Next Saturday

ent steps of the plan into practice
the present season, and six have
signed up in Lyon County. A large
number of co-operators will be en-
rolled in the next few weeks. SAM
tation will help control tuberculosis
and reduce DOSES from worms anC
coccidiOSiS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25

two to three pounds, and so gallons
of water.
The currant worm can be fought
successfully with arsenate of lead
one and a half pounds to so gallons
of water, as soon as the caterpillars
appear. If a second brood comes
on the scene when the fruit is nearly
mature, hellebore may be busted on
the leaves in early morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-25
CO.OPERATORS SIGNING
Up For POULTRY WORK

Fipestone and Lyon counties have
furnished the first co-operators in
the poultry sanitation project, re-
Gently organized by the agricultural
extension service of the university.
Nine project leaders in Pipestone
County have agreed to put the differ
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24

FIRST INDICATIONS ARE THAT
III WILL PRODUCE rs
BARRELS DAILY

The No. we'll of the Genou Oil
and Gas company in the Bannatyne
field was ds'lIed into the producing
sand Fridag afternoon and was to
have been shot Saturday, but no re-
port from the field was received in
Great Falls during the day
First indications were that the well
will equal the Genou's No. Q vel,
rated at 75 barrels daily, according
to 1. r. Sontag. who was at the vel
when the oil first came into the mole
Oil arose in the casing Approximately
80 feet within a few minutes after the
bit entered the sand
The well is the fifth producer IL
the Bannatyne field, the Genou's first
three wells and the Hard Rock OIL
company's No. /, preceding it. It is a
south offset of the No. 3 and three o.
cations due east Of the Hard Rock
The Hard Rock well has not yes
been placed permanently on Inc
pump because Of continued caving Of
the sand and the production has not
been determined, but reports reaciI-
ing here are that the output is estl
mated at around 40 barrels daily. :
is north offset Of the Genou's Nc q
The Hard Rock COMPANY is new NOV
ing a second rig into Tie field and
will operate two string Of tools dur
irg the season.
Completion Of the Genou NC. Z lei'
but one rig drilling in the field. This
Is the Elliott, an east offset to the
Genou No. Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24
PRICE os CRUDE OIL
in KEvEN-sUNBURsT
FIELD ADVANCED i5c

The posted price of Kevin4Sunburst
crude oil was advanced Is cents a
tarrel Saturday morning BY the Ohio
Oil company The new figure gives
the northern Montana product A
standard value of $1.65 barrel. but
nearly all purchasers are paying a
bonus Of from 10 to Is cents.
Kevin-sunburst IS the only fled in
which the price Of crude Gil has not
5cen reduced since the market was
over supplied with flush production
from new Mid-cpntinent fields, and
Saturdays advance was the second
15-cents raise in recent months It Il
understood, according to oil authosi-
ties, that the advance in crude oil
will not be accompanied BY an in
crease in gasoline prices.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24
OILMONT WINS FROM CUT BANK

Playing their first scheduled ball
game of the season at Cut Bank last
Sunday afternoon, the OiImont base
ball team smashed out one sided
victory over the Cut Bank aggrega-
ton by the score Of 18 to 4.
Oilmonts new twirler was on the
mound and gave every evidence Of
being the classiest pitcher in the
field. This young fellow is right
handler, ice Lincoln, Of Great Falls,
and like the great ABE Lincoln,
proved himself under fire, as capable
of contending and meeting with sue
cess in any crisis that may arise
This new Oilmint baseball club
looks good, the team has number
Ct first class ball. players and with
each succeeding practice noticeable
Improvement is made. The infield
Is fast rounding into form and sore
arms are whipping into shape. send
ing the little white sphere across the
diamond with zip that spells confl-
dence
In the Cut Bank game, the Oilmont
sluggers garnered total Of eighteen
hits from the offerings Of three
pitchers.
Koontz was the hitting star Of the
game, going to the plate five times
and singing for three hits, scoring
four runs and driving in an equal
number.
The oilers lineup for last Sunday
was as follows: Gohn, catcher;
Lincoln, pitcher: Asoor first base;
Jacomar, second bose; scotty, short
stop; Wilkerscn, third Ease; Koontz,
left field; White, center field; Hienie
Ebert, right field, and Larson, sub
Next Sunday the international Re-
finery team from Sunburst will play
the Oilmont club on the new Oilmont
bail field and tremendous crowd is
anticipated.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-05-24
POLITICAL FILING FEES ARE
BEHIND RECORD FOR 1924

Helena, May 19. Filling fee collec-
tions from Treasure state candidates
seeking state and national offices are
considerably behind those Of 1924.
Candidates have paid $S,191 in fees,
figures compiled in the secretary o.
states office show, while in 1924 the
collections May 10 had reached 49,
8ss.
To date no democratic candidates
have filed for the, offices Of asso.
ciate Justice, attorney general, state
treasurer, superintendent OF public
instruction, clerk Of the supreme
court Or judge in the End. Eth and
18th districts
No republican filings have been
made for the offices Of state auditor
or Judge Ct the End, 4th, 18th, 17th or
18th districts.
June I is the last day on which
candidates may file for offices.