davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
FARMERS ADVISED
TO BACK FRIENDS
Resolution Urges Voters to
Support Choice. Regard
less of Party.


DIES MONIES, Is. September 1.-The
Corn Belt Federation OF Farm Organi2a-
tons. known as the Corn Belt Commit
tee and claiming 10 represent more
than 100000 farmers adopted q reso-
luton yesterday advising its farmers 10
support their FRIENDS snd oppose their
enemies. regardless of party" The reSo-
Iution also rededicsted The committee 70
Efforts to obtain passage Of the Nc
Nsry-Hsugen farm relief bill
President Coolidge's vetoes o. tho Nc
Nary Hausen bill and the action Of the
Kansas City convention in refusing 10
lrdorse the vital principle Of this legiS-
lation." the resolution said, has pre-
cipitated farm relief into the 1928 politi-
cal campaign"
The Democratic, " - and candidate
pledge enactment Of legislation that will
prevent the price 81 the surplus deter
mining the price Of the whole crop. and
have recognized the principle that the
cost Of dealing with SURPRISES should be
distributed over the marketed COM
modify the resolution stated.
ne hepuoilCaN PLATFORM does nos
address itself 70 the problems Of the
surplus but proposes loans increased
tariffs on farm commodities cheaper
wster transportation and creation Of q
fSrna board. while the candidate has
recently announced his opposition 10
the fundamental principle that costs
and losses arising on sales in export
shall be borne by the marketed units Of
the benefited commodity" the resolution
continued.
After drawing this comparison It
added, we again emphasize the OBJ
vious fact that farmers should support
their friends and oppose their enemies
regardless of party"
William Hirth Of Missouri is chair
man Of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
WISCONSIN NAMES
CHOICES TUESDAY
Zimmerman Seeks Re-eleC-
tion-La Toilette Faction
Plans Comeback.
rv the Associated Pres.

Fv the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. September -
A governor seeking the customary sec
ond term. the La Toilette faction at
tempting comeback and millionaire
manufacturer making his debut "a
public office seeker form the central
features Of the political picture In the
States primary campaign which closes
today.
From. the three men in that picture
the Republican voters will select
nominee who probably viii b. the next
Governor Of Wisconsin. The likelihood
that the successful aspirant for IN"
Republican nomination will he the next
chief executive Is based upon The 81
wears unbroken reign of that party.
Nominations for state. legislative and
congressional Offices will be made Tues
day by both Democratic and Republi-
can parties. but the interest Is focused
upon the outcome of the struggle FOR
the gubernatorial nomination.
In the triangular contest Fred
Zimmerman is the governor seeking re-
election, an Endorsement which has not
been denied Governor Of Wisconsin in
80 years. Opposing him are Repre-
sentative Joseph d. Beck. with whom
the La Toilette Progressives are At
tempting 10 regain COnbiOt ol bHe Ctd''
administration after suffering setback
two years ago at the hands Of thinner
man. and Walter J. Kol1ler. the politi-
cal novice. Kohlar manufacture and
founder OF the village which bears his
name was projected into the euber-
material fight as the hope Of the anti
Progressive element
Forced into the background by the
intensity of the fight for governor Is
the race for United States Senator, In
which Robert M. La Toilette. son OF the
independent candidate for President
four years ago. Is seeking full term.
after serving the three years that re-
NAMED at his fathers death in 1928.
The militant Progressive leader. who
was lust past the qualifying age when
he was chosen to fill the shoes OF his
father in his first effort to gain public
office. has been generally conceded re-
nomination over his lone opponent.
Entering the campaign but four weeks
before the primary. George w. Mead,
mayor of wisconsin Rapids, paper
manufactures. has stumped the State
on a liberal platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
PROHIBITION PARTY
TO REMAIN IN FIGHT
Executive Committee Votes, Four
to Three, Against Throwing
Support to Hoover.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September Three men
and one woman have decided that tha
national Prohibition party will not de-
sert itself 10 support Herbert Hoover for
the presidency.
An all-day debate yesterday Of the
partys executive committee centered
around the question whether the drSa
should play practical politics" and
throw their support against Gov, A,
Smith
II The pro- H0overites had won viii
liam r Varney. the party'a nominee
would have withdrawn by vote oil
4 to 8 however IL was decided To cor
tinue the strictly dry fight on princi-
pie rather than sacrifice the party
place on the ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
REPLIES TO SMITH
ON EXPENDITURES
Smoot Says Increase in Blu
reaus Was Largely Due to
Wilson Regime.

Senator Smont. Republican, Utah,
chairman of the Senate finance cont
mittee. Yesterday replied TO that part O.
the scceptance speech Of Gov, Smith III
which the Democratic nominee dlS-
cuSsed Federal appropriations. Senator
Smoot began by quoting paragraph IN
which Gov. Smith spoke Of an increase
Of S34e 600 600 In expenditures for gov
ernmental activities IN 1928 over 1879
Gov. Smith takes particular pains not
to mention what items constitute the
increase" read the statement from
Senator Smoot. Il take pleasure IL
doing so in order t0 show 10 Wha'
straits Gov. Smith was forced To resort
10 In order t. find some criticism In nc
Coolidge administration for Government
economy.
Lists Expenditures.
Senator Smoot then gives table
showing that out Of the S346, 600 900 III
crease the chief items we're,
Public debt retirement chargeable
against ordinary receipts. an increase oi
$50, 900, 900 for 1928 over 1924. refund,
customs and internal revenue receipts,
500. 000, 900, War Finance Corporation
credit against expenditures. $480e0,O00,
adjusted service certificates fund tsol-
diers bonusl. increase OF $4,000, 600 :;
settlement of war claims act. $50 ,0n0,-
600 and the Cape Cod Canal, s. ,oO0,-
600 These items, according 10 Senator
Shoots statement, amount to S3l9,00C,-
600 of the increase IN expenditures re-
ferred to-
1T is true" Senator Smoot continued,
that there are various increases and
decreases In departmental approprl-
ations. in addition. but the items III
question will fairly explain almoss
wholly the increase in expenditures
Gov. Smith refers to- Gov. Smith dare
not say that If he had been PresidenF
he would not have approved them"
Cites Wilson Regime.
Senator Smoot also took issue with
the statement Of Gov Smith relating 10
expenditures for independent
Offices and bureaus, The Utah Senator
declared that in 1914 there were fire
Offices, namely. Civil Serv-
ice Commission. Interstate Commerce
Commission, Smithsonian Institution,
State, Navy and War Departments
buildings and accounting office. He said
that in 1921 there were Is additional
and boards in existence, al.
created under the Wilson sdministre-
ton From 1921 to 1928 only 10 addi-
tional boards and commissions were SCI
up. the Smoot statement shows
In the year 1928 there was appropfs-
ated for the Veterans Bureau alone
S499 .s9l.i72. or, in other words. $780,
900 900 of the $3.50 900 900 complained
of by Gov Smith. win Gov Smith dare
say he would have vetoed the appro-
priation for the Veterans Bureau
Senator Smoot concluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Named to Chaplains' Board.

Army Chaplains Walter J. Donoghne
John X, Bodel and Albert r. Vaughan
have been appointed a board to meet in
this city for the purpose of examining
applicants for appointment in the Corps
OF Chaplains, Regular Army. Capts.
Elmer S. Tenney and Charles l.. Max
we'll, Army Medical Corps. have been
detailed to make the required physical
~ m La a finnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBIA, S. c.. September l.
The Smith and anti-Smith lines In this
Southern capital city were fairly well
drawn today as the result OF an egg
throwing, free for-all fighting exhibition
which threw the first meeting OF the
Hoover Democratic Club OF Richland
County into disorder last night.
The whole business appears to have
ended in a draw. although the Smith
men claimed the distinction, at least,
of having invaded an unfriendly meet
ing and succeeded in getting one of
their number to make speech for the
New York governor.
Both that speech and several at
lacking Gov. Smith were accompanied
BY 50 much hcckling that IL was at
times difficult to hear the orators. and
a resolution to call meeting on Sep
tember Is OF true "Jeffersonian Demo-
Gratis" was punctuated with so much
Caterwauling that no one could say
whether 1t had been adopted or voted
down.
The high light of the evening came
about when the owner of bag Of eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
CHILD WOUNDED IN NOSE
Severely Injured by Boy Who Was
Firing at Target.

Target practice In the rear yard at
5ll2 Eighth street came to an abrupt
end yesterday when shot from air
rifle struck Maude Louise Overton. 3
years old, IN the nose, lodging in the
tissues near her eye, The child Is in
Sibley Hospital. where 1t was said she is
not seriously injured.
A police investigation revealed that
George Jackson Shipp. Il years old, Of
that address and three other boys were
shooting At target with the air rife
when the little girl suddenly stepped IN
the way DR.. Lyman b. Tibbetts, 1914
Arkansas avenue, who was called said
the shot had evidently passed through
the very tender tissues surrounding the
eye, adding that II will be dififcult To
remove the shot without causing injury
to the eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

welcome Mr.. Hearst into the fold said
why, we've always considered Mr.
Hearst In the fold"
He apparently referred to Mr.. Hearst's
statement issued shortly before the Re-
publican national convention last June
in which the publisher announced his
support OF Mr. Hoover for The nomina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SUES JUDGE FOR $50, 900.
Lawyer Reprimanded in Court
Charges Slander.

NEW YORK. September R.-F. r
Serri. Brooklyn lawyer reprimanded In
court during recent trial by Federal
Judge William H. Atwell of Texas, YES
terday served summons on the judge In
a $4,000 suit charging SANDER.
The Judges remarks were made after
Serri had attacked the credibility OF a
prohibition agent witness.
I'm my country lawyer who made
such an accusation against an otf1cer oil
the law would be smashed before ne
cot out of the courtroom, Serri charges
the Judge addressed him, 49,
Judge Atwel. who has been sitting
here temporarily, is scheduled to leave
tomorrow for Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
HEARST PROPHECY
ST|RS POLITICIANS
Prediction That Democrats
Will Fail in Presidential Con-
test Variously Discussed.
nv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September A state
ment by William Randolph Hearst ex-
pressing the belief that the Democrats
will not be successful in the presidential
campaign today caused a stir In politI-
cal circles.
The publishers statement, which was
cabled from Europe to the BROOKLYN
Eaga, was taken by Republican leaders
to mean that he would support Herbert
Hoover in the election. although the
statement did not specifically pledge
MIR Hearst to that course.
Il do not think the Democrats will
be successful In this campaign on the
prohibition issue which Mr.. Smith
injected into the campaign after he
had received the nomination" M.
Hearst says He gives AS his reasons
that "the prohibition issue in pres!-
Dental campaign is distinctly false
issue" and the people Of the United
States do not want Tammany In con-
troll of the Nation
His Views on Prohibition.
Although MFR. Hearst expresses the
belief that prohibition is proving a
failure in the United States. he is oil
the opinion that the vast majority OF
the people of this country have not Vet
lost faith, or at least hope, In prohibit
ton as a temperance measure.
Senator Pat Harrison OF Mississippi,
member OF the Democratic national
advisory committee, said he believed
Mr.. Hearst allowed his personal feel
ings to influence his judgment
"Of course Mr.. Hearst Is not fond
OF Gov. Smith since his political as
pirations were clipped by the governor, .
Senator Harrison said. The governor
refused to run on the same ticGct with
Hearst when the publisher was seeking
the Democratic nomination for the
United states senate from New York
in 1922 In the last mayoralty cam
paign the governor and Mr., Hearst had
sharp exchanges.
Moses Welcomes Hearst's Help.
Senator George II. Moses NJ New
Hampshire. vice chairman OF the Re-
publican Eastern advisory committee.
said:
we welcome Mr.. Hearst's support
II will help lot.
Or. Hubert G. Work. chairman OF
the Republican national committee,
when asked II his parsy's leaders would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
HOOVER TO CARRY OHIO,
BURTON TELLS TlLS0N
State Also will Increase Repub
lican Representation in Con-
gress, He Says.
nv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September Theodore
F. Burton yesterday told Representative
John @. TilSon. chief OF the Eastern
speakers bureau for the Hoover cam
paign, that Ohio will not only give
Hoover a large ma iority. but also viii!
increase its Republican representation
in Congress this Fall"
The Akron district in Ohio. hc said.
is sure 10 turn in A majority 70;
Sieberling," Republican congressional
candidate. He also expressed confidence
that Cooper, Republican GUbernatoriai
candidate. would win over Davey. his
Democratic opponent.
The Republican vote in last Spring
primaries WAS two and half times as
large as the Democratic" Representa-
tive Burton said. and it is plain that
The party,S interest In the presidential
campaign is greater than that Of the
Democrats, who have not yet been
aroused by their candidates in either
state or national contests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Appointed TO West Point.

The President has appointed Horton
w. Sickle. IT,. OF Rock island, ILL.,, and
Albert r. Wilson. jr., of Fort Bennine
Ga, cadets at large at the United States
Military Academy, subject TO qualifica
ton at the entrance examination in
March next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SMITH WILL REST
OVER LABOR DAY
Completion of itinerary to Be
Only Work-0ecides on Ex-
temporaneous Speeches.

: ny VIE HNNbNtNIfu RFESN.
| ALBANY, N. y. September Sep
/ TENDER rolled around today and found
/ Gov Smith still figuring out the de-
tails Of the first tour he will makS in
the race for the presidency.
Less than 10 weeks remain before
! election day in November. yet the
Democratic presidential nominee was
peacefully sequestered in the big brick
residence on Eagle street which he has
called Tome for nearly eight years
while guiding the destinies of New
York State-putting the finishing
touches on his initial itinerary.
Unlike campaigners Of long ago who
at this stage of a presidential year had
covered much ground and made as
high as six or eight speeches on pre-
vailinE issues. the New York governor
! is one Of those who believes in a SLOW
start and a whirlwind finish. Until
he is ready to announce his speech
making plans he will do as much rest
ing as his State duties will permit. His
recreation will consist of his favorite
psstime--golf--and possibly few
plunges in the private pool on the near
by country estate of Lieut., Gov. Edwin
Corning
WIN Bar Prepared Talks.
One thing certain today in connec-
ton with the ma .ure Of the campaign
Gov Smith will make He has decided
10 revert tn his time-honored custom
Of delivering only extemporaneouS
speeches in the belief that this type is
more effective than the prepared adj
dress.
In all his gubcrnatorial campaigns
the governor never made a speech
where he had to read from text Since
becoming the Democratic standard
bearer he has prepared in advance but
one and that was his acceptance
speech His decision to adopt his old
method of stumping means that he will
BE- free TO elaborate on some particular
issue or embrace entirely new ones,
whereas under the prepared address
system he would be at a disadvantage
If he desired to stray from text, as
often is the case in faSt-deVeloping
campaign
The Democratic nominee will spend
the Labor day week end in Albany He
/ had no press conference on his en-
gagenent list today, nor any other
callers on campaign business. Will
liam r. Kenny, an old crony. was eX-
pected in from New York for little
golf, and If anything else happens over
the week end. which he thinks would
be OF interest. the governor promised
TO volunteer the information.
In his interview at the mansion yes
terday he told newspaper men that
they should not be hesitant about TAX
ing things easy, as he intends to. do
I'll tip you of If anything hap
pens" ne said. Il have pretty fair
news sense You write the news, but
/ have been helping you make 1t for
few years
Refers TO Speech.
Some one tried to draw the nominee
out on the reported statement of Chair
man Raskob of the Democratic national
committee that the governor had not
turned thumbs down definitely on the
equalization fee farm relief plan
Three or four times you've brought
ap what Raskob said" Smith came back.
It's in the acceptance speech. That's
all there is TO be said about it at this
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

The Gas Light 81 Coke Co.. which
has provided london with gas for more
than 100 y, :. will use 100000 tons
of coal tn. ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-20

being done by states.) Adams was
elected Presidents and two days later
he did appoint Clay secretary of state.
The next four years were years Of
distress for the new President. With
the war cry Of Bargain and Corrup-
tion," the Democrats did everything
in their power to embarrass Adams
and the bitterness of the campaign
Of 1924, which was carried over dur
ing those four years, gave warning
that the campaign of 1928 would be
even worse. The campaign of 1928
opened with Adams as a candidate to-
succeed himself and Jackson, who
with his friends were firmly convinced
that, he had been cheated out of the
Presidency by the bargain between
Clay and Adams and was determined
to justify that belief, as Adams prin-
cipal opponent. No better descrip-
ton of this famous Tor infamous)
campaign q, hundred years ago has
been written than is the one contained
in the book presidential Years 1887
1860" by Meade Minnegerode pub
lished recently by G. P. Putman's
Sons. In the chapter FRIENDS of Gen
eral Jackson" he characterizes it
thus:
It was a merciless. filthy. scavenging
campaign in which nothing personal
concerning the candidates was denied
to the accommodating spells of pub
lished privacies-from the temporary
legal complication in General jack
sons matrimonial affairs to the bill
lard table, that piece of gambling
furniture" at the White House.
The generals private record was
shouted through the pamphlets; his
personality. his ungodliness, his pros
family. his game cocks and his horses.
his duels, his brawls, his feuds, and
always the technical irregularity OF
his marriage coupled, on the one hand.
with the most derisive opinions. and.
on the other, with the most SANDER
Gus untruths about his wife--the mat
ter must be referred to, since 1t fur
nished the principal staple of the do
nestle attacks on General Jackson, and
was finally responsible to certain de-
gree. for Mrs. Jackson,s death in De-
cember, 1928. His public career was
torn into shreds; his alleged dealings
with Aaron Burr, his military arrests
and contempt of court at New Or
leans, his insubordination in the Flor
idas, his executive autocracy at Pensa-
cola, his murder" of deserving militia
men at Mobile-"Some Accounts of
Some of the Bloody Deeds Of General
Jackson" by John Binns. posters
adorned with tombstones and collins.
and known as the Binns Coffin Hand
bilIs-from every quarter, and in every
variety of language General Jackson
was ridiculed. assaiied and exposed.
And for Mr.. Adams there was moth
ing but libels and falsehoods. He was
a monarchist and Federalist; he had
fattened on the public treasury; he was
friend of duellists-Aan inccngruous
charge surely from the Jackson camp:
he was corrupt and unprincipled in
his distribution Of patronage. he was
an extravagant profligate; while min