davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-25
MINNESOTA HEARS
ROBINSON TODAY
Nominee Swings Back to
North Dakota Tonight for
Speech at Fargo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR ROB-
INSON TO FARGO, N. Oak, october
25-En z uraged by a warm reception
in South Dakota, Senator Joe T. Robin
son today moved toward two other
States where farm relief has played an
important part in politics.
The Democratic vice presidential
nominee, aboard his special car. headed
toward Willmar, Mimi, for an after
noon address, and then toward North
Dakota for a speech tonight In Fargo.
Told by South Dakota Democrats
during his visit in Sioux Falls yesterday
that Herbert Hoover'S New York speech
had reacted against the Republican
ticket, Senator Robinson devoted the
major portion of an address last night
to denunciation of that document
which, he said, proved Mr.. Hoover's ut
ter lack of sympathy for the desire of
farmers to enjoy prosperity"
Marshals New Records.
He marshaled new records to drive
home his argument that Hoover was
"the enemy" of the agricultural inter-
ests, including the name of Senator
Norheck. a Republican of South Da-
kota, among those who had denounced
the Republican presidential nominees
stand on farm relief
He quoted Norbeck as having said in
the Senate last Spring that Hoover Is
the one man who has never raised his
voice in behalf of agriculture; he should
never be President; as food administra-
tor his policy was TO hold down the
price of wheat"
The nominee drew hearty cheer
from his audience when he announced
that Senator Norris of Nebraska had
decided to support the Democratic ma
tional ticket and declared it foreshad-
owed a great volume of Republican
votes that would be cast to elect Gov.
Smith
Hits Church Issue.
A considerable portion of the vice
presidential nominees speech was de-
voted to the religious issue. He had
been informed by Democratic leaders in
Sioux Falls that certain religious units
In South Dakota were being swayed by
the fact that Gov. Smith is a Catholic
and they urged him to speak at length
on religious tolerance.
Gov. w. ]. Bulow of South Dakota,
who preceded Senator Robinson on the
speaking program. also made a plea for
voters to cast aside consideration Of re-
lgiou when they voted November 6.
Evening star., 1928-10-25
WANDERING COWBOY HAT
HAS WIDE TRAVEL RECORD

ABERDEEN, Scotland GA wan
dering cowboy hat from Texas has
reached Aberdeen, somewhat the worse
for wear, but still going strong
The perambulating hat started on its
wanderings from Dallas, Tex, more
than a year ago, and has journeyed
through the United States and Canada
and across the Atlantic Battered and
punctured it Is adorned with tags bear
ing greetings from one town to another
lines of doggerel, and directions to keep
the headpiece moving.
Wherever the hat goes it must b.
carried as a personal belanging of the
traveller to whom it is intrusted, and
must not be posted. 1t Travelled tc
. Great Britain in the motorship Kine
James and went north with a woman
ttouriaA
Evening star., 1928-10-25

Continued From First Page)
week going to a chicken dinner in ms
own automobile, with silk socks on"
Staid Boston turned out in Main
street fashion yesterday to welcome
Smith and his famous brown DERBY.
The moment the nominee stepped from
his special train at South Station ne
was surrounded by the vanguard OF q
yelling crowd which stretched Tor sew
eral miles.
Here, as through the West, the Soutn
and border States, he was greeted with
the salutation: Hello AL" Hardly had
the governor stepped through the door
of the station to the street before
shouting enthusiasts had boWled over
all semblance of police protection. The
crowd clogged the street IN jitfy and
it was minutes before parade-such
as it was-could get under way.
The police-only by brute strength
got the people away from the nomi-
nee's car SO it could move. 1t did move
a few feet only to stop and the rea-
son was apparent. The nominee was
standing up in the back seat waving
the brown derby.
Evening star., 1928-10-25
ANT|-DOUBLE TAX
PACT DRAFT BEGUN
U. S. Delegate to League
ParIey Thinks Pacts Es-
SentiaI to Problem.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. october 25.-First steps
toward the drawing of a multilateral
treaty to avoid double taxation have
been taken by Prof T. S. Adams of
Yale University. American delegate to
the international double taxation con-
ference now in session here.
Prof. Adams has been negotiating
with the delegates of the various ma
tions represented at the conference with
the idea of determining how many ma
tions stand ready to Join the United
States in common convention to get
rid Of double taxation by which per-
son domiciled abroad must pay taxes
both in his home country and in his
place Of residence. The exact terms of
the proposed treaty would be negotiated
later.
Treaty Held Essential.
The present conference is confined to
the problem of agreeing on the texts
of model treaties, but the American
delegation believes that the interests of
American commerce require an actual
treaty to be signed by as many nations
as possible.
With commercial aerial navigation be-
tween countries rapidly developing
Prof. Adams today made a strong ap-
peal to the conference not only to re-
frain from the double taxing of the
profits of air transport. but declared
that air companies should be taxed only
in the countries where the controlling
interests exist and that no exception
be made to this rule. Under this doc
trine future zeppelins, for instance,
would be taxed only in Germany.
He urged that the same principle be
applied to profits on merchant marine
as calculated to insure the orderly de-
velopment of international economic
life.
Air Proposal Adopted.
Prof. Adams amendment concerning
air navigation later was adopted by the
conference.
With the experts moving toward
adoption Of broad common fiscal sys-
tenn, the United States announced to-
day that it will participate in another
important league conference on Novem-
Der 26, which will seek to promote in
ternational trade through the improve
ment of economic statistics. The hope
is that this can be achieved by bring
ing about similarity in the statistics OF
all countries.
Evening star., 1928-10-25
HOOVER is "DANGEROUS,"
DARROW TELLS LEAGUE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 25.-Clarence
Darrow, noted criminal lawyer, last
night characterized Herbert Hoover as
dangerous man to the free principles
of American citizens" in an address be-
fore the Progressive League for Alfred
E. Smith.
Hoover's attitude toward what the
candidate called Gov Smiths New
York State socialism" Darrow said, sis
what any man could term truly bigoted. -
Turning to prohibition, Darrow de-
clared he did not believe in the Vol
stead act, that porhibition was neither
efficient nor sufficient, adding that he
like drink and when he wanted one
he got 1t.
Evening star., 1928-10-25
Man Cured at Grotto.

That Mark Stevenson, a young mar
ried minor of Renfrew, has been cured
of fractured spine at Carfin Grotto
Scotland, has been reported. Stevenson
met with q cycling accident, and for
many months was considered incur
able. Unable to walk, he was carried in
September to the grotto. Father Taylor
of the grotto church says that now
Stevenson can jazz with his wife ant
cycles dailNJ 4
Evening star., 1928-10-25
Georgia Flag in Cuba.

HAVANA tP).-;A new foreign ma
ticnal banner occupies prominent
place in the Cuban presidential palace.
It is a silk flag of Georgia presented
President Machad9 by the women of
Worth Bagley Camp, United Spanish
War Veterans Auxiliary, Georgia, dur
ing the veterans convention here.
Evening star., 1928-10-25
Likes Nerve Cure.

NEWPORT, Isle of Wight GF1. Living
for seven years in small boat at a
secluded spot on a river to rest his
war-shattered nerves, Ernest Sower-
butts of Manchester enjoyed it so much
he has decided to continue his resi-
dence there.
Evening star., 1928-10-25
Do You Know How to
VOTE BY MAIL?

WashinEtonians who hope to vote
BY mail this year. but who are
doubtful concerning the laws Of their
home States on the subject. may re-
ceive the necessary information by
directing INQUIRIES to The Evening
Star, as follows: Voting Information,
care News Department, Evening Star.
The questions and answers will be
published each day.
Evening star., 1928-10-25
WOMAN ATTACKS SMITH.
Describes Him as "Worst Opponent
of Equal Rights"

Of Equal Rights"
NEW YORK, october Is P).-Gail
Laughlin, only woman member of the
Maine Legislature, in an address here
last night characterized Gov. Alfred E
Smith as "the worst opponent of wom-
ems equal rights in the, country today"
Miss Maud Younger of San. Francisco,
congressional chairman of the National
Women's Party, asserted that ''if Hoover
and Curtis are elected the proposed
equal rights amendment will be adopted
within the next four years"
Evening star., 1928-10-25
Revolution In Making.

Having given several weeks of un-
divided attention to the political situa-
ton in the eighth district and in the
State Of Virginia generally, feel that
this revolution will be as complete in
It's effects as either of the revolutions
heretofore mentioned.
THE anti-Smith forces have no
money, little organization. and / have
no means OF saking complete can
Evening star., 1928-10-25
COMMISSION DISMISSES
C0MPANY'S PETITION FOR
INCREASE IN CAR FARE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1928-10-25

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-10-25
SMITH LAMBASTES
HOOVER CHARGE OF
estate SOCIALISM,

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
TWO MARINES WIN
WILBUR CITATION
Lieutenant and Sergeant
Commended for Calamity
-,
in Nicaragua.

ofacial commentator of Secretary Of
the Navy Wilbur has been forwarded
TO second Lieut. Wilbert S. Brown and
Sergt. Charles Fl. Ishan, United states
Marine Corps, for their action during
battle with rebels in Nicaragua.
Scrgt. Isl1an1, according to the Official
report in spite of having been shot
through the thigh during the first
volume of fire. organized squad ana
delivered volley fire at vulnerable points
In the enemy emplacements. His action
and conduct under whitening and dis
aStrous enemy fire." continued the Off
cial report was an example for the
men of his section, most of whom were
receiving their baptisnlal fire"
The report further states that al
though badly wounded, the sergeant
exercised command over the right of
the line during the entire engagement.
6isregarding his own personal safety to
perform arduolls tasks over and be-
yond the call of duty" He was
recommended for the Navy Cross,
Your gallant conduct merits and re-
ceives my high commentator" said
Secretary Wilbur.
Lieut. Brown was recommended for
award of the Navy Cross, for extraordi-
nary heroiSm in battle with bandits in
NuGhA GGA0N&& GAA0 Ava AANSAaAE GANAA@A
service in the line of his profession"
The Official report states that on
January 10, while at "the head Of the
point Of the advance guard of a force
Of Marines, Liexfs Brown was chal-
lenged by bandit sentry. Lieut.
Brown shot the sentry and with the two
squads of his advance guard utterly
routed q bandit force of not less than
thirty rifles, who were prepared to
ambush our column at Buena Vista.
This with no casualties TO our forces"
He was also cited for seven contacts"
with the enemy from October to De-
cember. 1927.
fessional ability which you displayed"
wrote Secretary Wilbur. while in COM
bat with the bandit forces in Nicaragua,
were in keeping with the best tradi-
tons Of the naval service. and merit
and receive my high commentator"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
PLEDGES WEIGH PAY
INCREASE TO CHURCH
Woman Employees Gift TO St
Stephen and Incarnation
Parish Total $500.

Final reports win be made By team
workers tomorrow on the results Of the
drive % raise 100000 for the new
Episcopal Church and Parish Hall Of
o.. Stephen and the Incarnation Parish
Rapid progress is being made on con-
etruction Of the St Stephens Church
and the Chapel Of Incarnation and the
Parish Hail ~ Newton and Center
streets, just of Sixteenth. There VIII
BE- unique feature Ia the laying Of the
two corner stones of these structures in
the near future, one for St, Stephen y
Church and one for the Chapel Of the
Incarnation.
In the campaign for funds the men,
teams are leading the wcnens, the first
report last Tuesday indicated One
captain reported o pledge II $500 for .
woman Government clerk, who had
promised the entire amount Of her raise
IA salary under the Welch bin Of S. q
month for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

and usually unconcerned lad actually
was trembling like a leaf as he teed
his ball.
The championship strain had begun
to bear down, and 1t showed when he
hit his ball, far-ranging slice that
bounded through grove OF aspens into
a bad lie In the rough, just missing
Butterfield Creek which wanders through
the course. He could have reached the
green with a mashie, but his head came
up and he hit the ball into the rough
only 90 yards away. His third shot
carried 40 yards off the line to the left
over the head of the gallery banked
around the green, and he Clipped back
to hole out in 6.
That left him to win on the par S
last hole and a to tie. We firmly
believe that II he had taken a penalty
stroke on the seventeenth, pitched out
on the fairway and then pitched up
on the green he would have secured
his par on the last hole to win.
So he stood on the eighteenth need
ing bird to win. He stood fully
inches too far away from his ball on
the tee and the resulting hook carried
him behind a group of alders growing
In the low ground at the left. He had
to play out and take penalty stroke
There was no alternative. And he had
a 240-yard brassie shot left to the green
He half topped 1t and the bali ran
through a ditch to bring UP 40 yards
short of the green Even then he might
have tied with fine pitch, but he
played 25 feet short of the pin and
took two puts for 6, to finish / shot
back, 1t will be many long day before
he has another chance like that.
Tommy Armour was one of the first
to congratulate Jones and Farrell after
he found no one could beat them. He
declared tonight that had his putting
been going even ordinarily well today,
he might have won, for his 80 puts Of
the day are eight over the 70 puts
ordinarily required for the double cir
cult of any golf course. Tommy shot a
n this morning, but was IL shots back
Of Jones. too many to expect to pick I'D
over a single round.
ArmOur's Hard Luck.
Out in 81 over the last round, Tommy
came back in exactly the par of SO for
10, but 1t was too late All through
the championship one thing or another
has gone wrong with Tommy Yester-
day it was his iron shots on the short
| holes and today 1t was his putter. Had
they all been working together at one
| time he would have won again.
Fred Mcleod took an "a on the third
| round, and was definitely out of A
chance to win. His rs this afternoon
was good golf. but the four SIS of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

about by the automobile. electricity
and the radio.
'"If the 4-H Clubs can induce the
boys and girls of America, who were
born on farms to remain on them, they
will perform a splendid work, and one
which needs to be accomplished" he
added, ~ -
Another highlight on yesterdays
program was trip to Mount Vernon
In the afternoon.
M This morning all the young visitors
will attend the churches of their re-
spective denominations, and this after
noon will be marked by a trip to Ar
lington, where they will lay a wreath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
STAY ON THE FARM,
DAVIS URGES CLUBS
Labor Secretary Addresses
Al Boys and Girls at Ma
tionaI Press Club.

stay on the farm" was the advice
given by Secretary Of Labor James J.
Davis last night in an address broad
cast by radio from the National Press
Club to the All Clubs, comprising ST.
900 boys and girls in the United States
who are preparing themselves for farm
life.
Station WRC carried the address.
which was delivered to $50 members
of the 4-Hs Clubs, who have been in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
FORT MONROE PREPARES
FOR C. M. r C. UNITS
800 Students From Three States
and Capital Expectsd-Maj.
Miles TO Command.

Intensive preparations are under way
1cr the 1928 Citizens Military Training
Camp az Fort Monroe Camp per-
ennneI has been assigned and facilities
Tor housing, feeding and clothing the
go students coming from Virginia,
Maryland. Pennsylvania. and the Dis
ctct OF Columbia have been completed.
The camp this year viii be COM
Manded by Maj. Sherman Miles Of
Washington Of the l2th Coast Artillery
Other officers Of the camp staff are
Maj. L. B. Weeks, executive: Capt.
Aaron BrandEhaw, adjutant: Capt
Shuey z. Wolfe, senior instructor:
Capt. Watson c. Morris, publicity Of
hcer; Capt NJ r. Mickelsan, instructor
IN citizenship: Capt Henry Linsert,
mess oficer; Lieut.. Hobart Hewitt, per-
sDnnei adjutant; Lieut. H. c. Fowler,
assistant athletic officer and Lieut.. o.
u. Butler fReserve), assistant TO the
publicity ofilcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

that Smiths views on prohibition will
cause his downfall at Houston during
the balloting for the presidential nom
tnee. The Smith faction within the
delegation brilliantly pointed to Smiths
favor for State rights. as indicated in
the announcement regarding the dry
law, as the factor which will assure
hin the support Of the South and the
domination.
Approximately so persons viii con-
bitslte this States ofieiaI and unofi-
esai representation At the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

on the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
and hear talk by Maj. Gen. John A.
Leieune, commandment Of the Marine
Corps.
Tomorrow morning. william Tyler
Page, clerk of the House Of Representa-
tives, win be the speaker at the session
at the National Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Weather records show that the year
1915, known as "the year without a
Summer" had frost and snow every
month OF the IL In the Northeastern
part Of the United States as far south
as the Ohio and Potomac Rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Having been informed that the To-
roEto Scottish Regiment, CANADIAN M.
and equipped, from June 80 TO July
2. the Secretary Of War has instructed
the commanding officer Of the 5th
Corps Area at Fort Hayes. Columbus, 10
extend the usual coHrtesies and IA
cilities 10 the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
A word about
Cable & Sons
Quality

The firm was estab-
lished in 1852 and has
consistently built high
grade pianos.
The soul OF a Baby
Grand piano 10 Its sound
Ing board. and the man
ner in which 1t Ia con-
structed. In the Cable
e. Sons Baby Grand only
the finest quality of
long grain mountain
spruce Is used. 1t IL
protected by a rim built
up of many ply chestnut
and mahogany. rigidly
braeed.
The scale was design
ed by one OF the great
est living experts and 10
rare in Its smoothness
and evenness OF tone.
Only the best quality
steel strings. with cop
per wound bass strings
are employed. The piano
action Is ona OF the best
on the market and the
keys are genuine ivory.
A double guarantee
goes with each instru-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

morning round were too much to over
come. Toward the end Of any cham
pionship all the long holes look a mile
away and the short holes become affairs
to test the art of the most courageous.
So it was with Freddie today. but he
did we'll enough over the first two
rounds to satisfy him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

ton law, the North
Carolina delegation
to the Democratic
national convention
was en- route today
70 Houston. Tex,
under the leader
ship of form e r
Navy Secretary
Daniels.
Prohibition was
almost the sole
topic of discussion
by the delegates
or their train this
N or in g. The
snti-Snifh group,
lacking the per-
eona1 leadership of
Senator Simmons,
took the position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
NORTH CAR0LINIANS
AT ODDS ON DRY ISSUE
Prohibition Almost Sole Topic Of
Daniels Delegates to
Houston.

b. the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. June 23.-Con-
nouncement of Al Smith in favor Of
modification of the national prohibi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

session here since Friday, and who last
night gathered at the National Press
Club for an entertainment, at which
the United States Navy Band furnished
the music
Secretary Davis said that the day
Is passing when the American farmer
Is being referred to In the sighting
manner Of yesterday-an attitude on
the part Of the public, which, he de-
clared, to have been responsible MAIN
ly for hundreds of thousands of young
Americans deserving the farms of their
fathers, because they could not bear
to be called "hayseeds."
Science Comes to Aid.
Science has come to the aid of the
farmer as 1t has come to the aid OF
every class In our community" he
said. "and science Is transforming the
farmer as it Is now transforming the
members Of every other occupation.
IF my advice were sought, should
advise every boy and girl born on
we'll developed farm to remain thereon,
unless he or she felt to a marked
degree that their vocation lay dis
tinctly elsewhere. There can be as
much happiness on farm in these
twentieth century years as exists within
our cities. Even our city jewellers are
beginning to cast longing glance at
the great open spaces, and they are
manifesting a desire to get beyond the
mist and heat Of our urban streets"
The Secretary Of Labor declared that
times are destined to be better and
better for the farmer, as witnessed by
the improvements in his life brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
WE PASS THE
S AVIN G S
ON TO YOU

We can truthtullysa say
that we have never been
privileged to offer 90
much quality for such .
3 m all price. Even
though we had already
purchased our supply OF
Baby Grand Pianos for
the spring and summer
trade. we could not LEI
this opportunity TO save
money for twenty-one
lucky purchasers pass
by.
Naturally these In
strumentx will be
snapped up quickly and
We urge you 10 inspect
them Immediately IL you
would take advantage OF
this remarkable offer.
We pass the savings
on TO you. giving ron
more piano quality Tor
your money than you
ever hoped to secure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
JONES AND FARRELL
IN PLAY-oFF TODAY
FOR GOLF CROWN

Continued from First Page.l
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
Christian Science Churches

Realty" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Septem-
Der 23 The Golden Text was from
Psalms 119:89,9O: Forever o Lord,
thy word is settled in heaven. Thy
faithfulness is unto all generations;
thou hast established the earth, and
it abideth" Among the citations
which comprised the Lesson Sermon
was the following from the Bible:
Gam l God at hand, saith the Lord,
and not a God afar off? Can any
hide himself in secret places that
shall not see him saith the Lord. Do
not | fill heaven and earth ? saith the
Lord der. 1928, pa. The Lesson
Sermon also included the following
passages from the Christian Science
textbook, "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Bak-
er Eddy: Reality is spiritual har
monious, immutable, immortal, Iii
vine, eternal. Nothing unspiritual
can be real, harmonious, or eternal.
Sin, sickness, and mortality are the
suppositional antipodes of Spirit, and
must be contradictions of reality"
(p. 1850.