davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
DENIED BY M'BR|DE
Dry Leader Declares League
Opposes Governor Solely
on Wet Attitude.

By the Associated Press.
The charge that the Anti-Saloon
League is opposing Gov. Smith, the
Democratic presidential nominee, "on
account of his religion" was declared to
be absolutely false in statement is
sued last night by F. Scott Mcbride.
superintendent of the league.
Never in its 35 years of fighting
against the liquor traffic" DR.. Mcbride
declared In his statement. has the
Anti-Saloon League opposed any cam
didate because he was Catholic. The
league has repeatedly supported dry
Catholics when their opponents were
wet Protestants."
Charges CamOuf1age.
He added that the league would have
supported "the dry Catholic instead of
the wet Protestant" If the Democrats
had nominated Senator Walsh OF
Montana or Col Patrick Henry Gala
han of Kentucky" and the Republicans
had selected nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University. or
former Senator Wadsworth OF New
York"
DR.. Mcbride said that "the widely
published statement by Senator Har-
rison and more recent declarations by
Smiths supporters that the drys we're
fighting him because of his religion are
part of the campaign to distract at
tention from Smiths wetness."
He charged that the Smith support
ers had raised the religious issue" and
not the drys.
Hits Smiths Record.
"The apparent purpose of the Smith
forces Is to win voters" he declared,
with a campaign for religious liberty
whom they could not hope to win on
the real issue. which Is enforced prohi-
bition versus the licensed liquor traff1c.
They hope to. win the vote OF dry
Catholics in spite Of Smiths wetnesss
and of dry Professionals on the ground
Of religious liberty"
The Anti-Saloon League Is opposing
Smith ''solely because Of his record and
attitude on the liquor question" he said
"The issue Is booze, not religion"
Gov. Smith he characterized as "the
outstanding defender Of the saloon until
the Nation went dry and now is the
chief warrior for the return of liquor
with all its degradation Of man and
its causation of, hunger and want by
women and children" He added that
the league also opposed Smith because
he is the creature of Tammany, which
has aggressively defended and support
ed the saloon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
HOWELL ATTACKS SMITH
AS "TAMMANY PRODUCT"
Says Governor Would Have to Turn
Back on New York to
Aid Farmer.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH PLATTE, Nebr., September z.
Senator Howell formally opened his
campaign for reelection here last night
with an attack on the record OF Tam
many Hall and plea to voters to re-
nounce Gov. Smith as its product.
In addition to his audience. Senator
Howell spoke into the microphone Of a
portable broadcasting set with power
radius of Is miles. He will use 1t in
his entire speaking campaign.
Commenting on the candidates. of
Herbert Hoover and Gov. Smith, Sem
ator Howell said:
Gov. Smith is a product of the city
of New York. Tammany and New York
City are his political godparents. If
as President he should effectively
espouse the cause of the farmer. he
would turn his back upon New York
City and Tammany. In view OF these
facts, which of these men, from the
farmers standpoint. is most likely to
perform satisfactorily? In my opinion,
Herbert Hoover is the man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
SMITH WILL SPEAK
SIX TIMES ON TOUR
Two Other Address Trips
Planned Before Election on
November s.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Gov.
Smith will make six formal addresses In
as many States on his trip West, start
ing September 16.
The itinerary for the governors in
vasion of the agricultural area and
many States normally Republican was
given out by John J. Raskob, chairman
of the Democratic national committee.
as the first of three campaign tours by
the nominee.
The governor will speak at Omaha
September IS, Oklahoma City on Sep
TENDER 90 Denver on September ~,
Helena. Mont. on September "a; Mime
apolis on September q and Milwaukee
on September 30. He will return to
Rochester on October l for the Demo-
cratic State convention.
Agriculture, water power and prohlbi-
ton are the chief subjects expected to
be discussed by the nominee.
will Make Many Stops.
The itinerary of this first trip, while
listing only six formal addresses, calls
for stops in many cities where the gov
ernor will hold informal receptions from
the platform of his special car: Raskob
mace no w viz PAe"S>
to be visited on the second and third
tours.
A firm believer in strong finish,
Gov. Smith will devote the last seven
weeks preceding election day to an ex-
tensive campaign for the presidency.
Twenty, possibly 30 or more, Is esti-
mated number of addresses ne Will
make before November 6.
The belief of party chieftains that the
New York executive has good chance
to gain Nebraska's 8, Oklahomas 10,
and Colorado's 6 votes In the electoral
college also is being made IN the face
of a convention delegate lineup which
showed only one, Colorado, as solidly
behind Gov. Smith for the nomination
October probably will find the NOM
inee making another swing, but reserv-
ing the East, including his native city
for the final punch of the campaign.
Itinerary Mapped Out.
The itinerary of Gov. Smiths first
tour follows:
Sunday September 16-Leave New
York and Albany.
Monday. September 17-Chicago.
Tuesday, September 18-Omaha
speech.
Thursday. September 2o-oklahoma
City; speech.
Friday. September 2-Newton and
Dodge, City, Kans.
Saturday, September 22-La Junta
Colo. and Denver; speech.
Sunday, September 23-Cheyenne
Wyo.
Monday. September 24-Billings, Butte
and Helena, Mont; speech.
Wednesday. September 26-Bismarck
and Fargo. N. Oak.
Thursday September 27-St. Paul
and Minneapolis speech
Saturday, September 29-Milwaukee
speech
Monday, October Arrive Rochester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
SENATOR TESS REVIEWS
RECORD OF PROSPERITY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUNKIRK, N. Y, September T.
Senator Simeon D. Tess of Ohio yes
terday analysed American prosperity of
the last eight years in a speech deliv-
cred at the Chautauqua County Fair.
THE Republican party stands for a
sober Nation" said Senator Fess. 1T
has pledged respect for the Constitu-
ton and the laws of the land. It has
denounced attempts at notification Of
either or both.
"The Democratic candidate. consistent
with his past, would nullify both and
return the drinking place. no matter
by what name it may be called. This
attempt will be repudiated in no un-
certain terms.
For eight years under Republican
control our prosperity has been the sub
iect of universal comment In the Old
World. All America appreciates 1t ex-
cept the Democrats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

today and tomorrow the orators Of tie
two parties will be heard. In addition
to the rival candidates there are Charles
Dana Gibson, the artist, and Represent
alive Weller of New York speaking for
the Democrats. Besides Senator Curtis
the Republicans have Senator Watson
Of Indiana and Representative Vincent
Of Michigan among others. =
Senator Hale, who Is running for re-
election, met Senator Curtis last night.
The Maine Senator will preside at the
Portland meeting tomorrow Gov. Brew
ster. who was defeated for the sena :
torial nomination in the primary, will
preside at tonight's rally when William
Tudor Gardiner. Republican candidate
for governor. will be on the platform
with Senator Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
SEES G. 0. P. WIN MAINE.
John II. Bartlett Expects Big Re-
publican Majority,

The largest Republican majority in
the history of Maine was predicted
for the party ticket yesterday by John
H. Bartlett, former governor of the
State and now first ASSISTANT postmaster
general. upon returning her from a
speaking trip in New England.
New Hampshire also will be carried
BY the Hoover-Curtis ticket" he added
He predicted that before election day
the Republican strength in Massa-
chusetts will be thoroughly solidif1ed :"
Optimistic reports concerning Ken
lucky were brought to Chairman Work
at national committee headquarters by
Senator Sackett, of that State. While
describing Kentucky as always a
doubtful State" Sackett asserted the
Republican manager hoped to pick up
$4,000 Democratic votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
STRATON CONTINUES
ATTACK ON SMITH
New York Pastor Is Greeted by
Large Audience in Jack.
sonville.
BY the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September
7.-Dr. John Straton, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, New York City. carried
his anti-Smith campaign deeper into
the Southland here last night. reiterating
his stand that the New York governor
lis the deadliest foe to the moral forces
in America today"
Speaking to an audience which filled
the city's largest auditorium, DR.. Straton
urged voters to cast their ballots for
Hoover Once, while reading a lengthy
synopsis of Gov. Smiths public record
the speaker was interrupted by an
elderly woman who rose from her seat
in the front row to shout: You're just
giving scandal, and it won't go here"
DR.. Straton asked her to be seated,
but she was escorted from the hall by
members of the audience.
Gov. Smith was described as the "wet
head" and Senator Robinson, Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee, as the
dry TAIL" of the "Tammanyized
donkey" by the speaker. who added
that he hoped to visit Southeastern
States and debate with Senator
Robinson.
Mrs. Straton preceded her husband
with brief address In which she called
on woman Democrats to vote against
the party's presidential candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
SENATOR SM00T RAPS
HANSBROUGH FOR LETTER
Calls Nebraska Republican, Now
Supporting Smith, "Disgruntled
Oficeseeker."

BY the Associated Press.
A bristling statement. full of terms
such as political has-beens" and dis
gruntled Republican officeseeker," was
directed at former Senator Hansbrough
of North Dakota yesterday by Senator
Smoot of Utah.
Shoots utterances were brought
about by recent letter in which Hans
brough. now supporting Gov. Smith.
asked Herbert Hoover to repudiate all
statements seeking to appeal to religious
prejudice in the campaign.
The Utah Senator said that mo de-
cent man tolerates publications built on
religious preiudices." and that Mr.. Hoo
YER has already in his acceptance
speech made the strongest statement
on religious intolerance probably ever
delivered in the United States" He ac-
cused Hansbrough of voting to deprive
him of his Senate seat because Smoot
was member of the Mormon Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
SENTENCED TO 1870 DAYS.
Colored Youths Accused of Steal
ing Auto Battery.

Philip Johnson, 2474 Phillips court,
colored youths, were sentenced to 80
days in Jail each by Judge Robert E..
Mattingly In Police Court today for the
larceny of a $40 automobile battery from
Mack White.
According to the. testimony. the ac-
cused took the battery from the car
while 1t was parked in an alley near
Twenty fourth and M streets. They
then sold it to Mrs. Amy Tyler, also
colored. for $3.50. They were arrested
after Helen White, 8-year-old coiored
girl, told police of the seventh precinct
She had seen them take the battery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

J. G. Griswold, national committee
woman of that State, yesterday.
Democratic woman, Mrs. Byron East
burn. in charge of the women's State
headquarters at San Antonio during
her absence. and that former Demo-
cratic national committeewoman. Mrs.
j. p. Bloodworth of Fort Worth. Is a
leading Hoover organizer in the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Iuscania-Plymouth, Havre and London.
lie de France-Plymouth and Havre.
brIdsetown-Cape Haiti, Port de Paix,
Gonaives, St Marc and Puerto Colombia
Euffren-Hayre
Iuetzow--Bremerhaven
acknowledgements, Cherbourg and Ant
werp.
Eomerlc-Cherbours and Southampton.
acknowledgements, Cherbourg and Bre-
msrhaven.
AylUuoca-SantOS
Calypso-Maracaibo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Survey Dead Sea.

JERUSALEM P).-Mineralogists are
surveying the Dead Sea, believing 1t to
be Palestine's most prolific source OF
mineral deposits from commercial
point Of view. A concession for its ex-
ploitation has been agreed to In prin-
chile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
DAVIS TO SPEAK.
Will Address League of Republican
Women Monday.

Secretary OF Labor Davis will be the
honor guest and speaker at the meeting
of the League of Republican Women
Monday night at the residence of Mrs.
Robert Mcneil, 1912 Garfield street.
Mrs. E. A. Hartman, president of the
league, will preside. Mrs. Harry S.
New and Mrs. Davis will receive with
Mrs. Mcneil. Meetings of the league
are open to all interested persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
GM \. /! e g.! n & ir a., A B!s[ yes

if he had lived. And I dare say
he never would have taken advan-
tage Of a friend if he hadn't been
fighting with his back to the wall.
Adversely is a great leveler of char
acter, you know. But your refusal
to acknowledge the debt is greater
surprise to me, Virginia, than your
fathers dishonesty"
HE wasn't dishonest! No matter
what you say I know my father
never cheated you. But if you be-
lieve it, if you want your pound OF
flesh, you shall have it,"
She was on her feet now, hands
clenched at her side and her whole
body trembling with emotion.
For an instant Deans gaze wav-
cred under the lash of her Scorn,
but only for an instant. Then he
was coolly assuring her of his
whole hearted desire for the last
ounce of the proverbial pound.
And you must change your mind
about leaving the house." he added.
1--WE will arrange to be married
quietly in a few weeks and slip
away to the Mediterranean for our
honeymoon"
Married." Virginia cried. Mar
ried! I rather die!"
Deans face darkened instantly.
How then. may I ask he said
frigidly, do you propose to pay the
debit"
II. n rn.AirunaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

1T was rather a joke on Richard,
an EXPENSIVE one. He informed me
that he'd been hi-jacked, and so
he was. later. I got in touch with
his lieutenant and found out for
myself, because I don't allow any
man to lose 100000 for me with
out looking for 1t"
His voice was hard as steel now
and Virginia felt the first pang OF
genuine doubt creeping into her
heart. But she fought on.
He was ready to try again" she
said. Would he have wanted to do
that if he had been =. hi-jacked?
Richard would, yes. He was al
ways fool about money. You can
see for yourself in his letter that
he admits failure and still expresses
his willingness to take another
chance. All his life he'd been wreck
ing the Brewster fortune because he
didn't know how to handle it. And
at last he was driven desperate to
keep up appearances. His doctor
and his lawyer both advised him to
put on the brakes, but he hadn't
the faintest idea of how to do it"
A tortured cry rose in Virginia's
throat, but she stifled it, determined
not to show her fear and grief to
his detractor.
But I can say that I believe he
wanted to return my money" Dean
went on, his tones a little less sharp.
"Perhans he would have done it, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
CHAPTER XIV

VIRGINIA wheeled in flash
' and stared at Dean as though
he had aimed an arrow at her head.
He stood, hands in pockets, and re-
turned her wordless gaze with an
air of victory that tortured her.
What do you mean?" she man
aged finally to gasp from lips grown
lifeless.
Dean motioned to her chair. "Sit
down. he directed with a quiet
note of command in his voice Vir-
ginia found herself reluctantly
obeying him.
Her need for support was impera-
tive. Reaction from the shock of
his thunderbolt was turning her
body to fluid, it seemed to her.
From the depths OF the Sleepy
Hollow chair she continued to stare
at him, gripped with fear of a
nameless evil.
eff you weren't such a romantic
little fool I could have spared you
this" Dean snapped impatiently.
turning away from her stricken eX-
preston.
Virginia did not answer him. She
could not. Her throat was con-
stricted until she felt she would
choke if she could not soon draw
a free breath.
Dean waited. you remember, do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

all spontaneous and in my opinion
he will land either the presidential
or vice presidential nomination, F"
Senator Elmer Thomas of Okla
homa, said today.
Thomas believes that Governor
AL Smith will be nominated for
president early in the balloting and
that Donahey will be selected as
his running mate. He points out
that Donahey is a Protestant, an
ardent dry, has the support Of or
ganized labor and has such popular
ity in Ohio, that he has three time
been elected Governor despite cleo
ton of Republicans to every other
important State Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
BOOST DONAHEY
AS AIS MATE
Sentiment for Governor of
Ohio Grows.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Gov-
ernor Vic Donatey of Ohio, is being
widely discussed as a possible Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee.
A favorable reaction has followed
a three weeks automobile trip which
Donahey made through southern
States. Many Democrats here now
believe Donahey stands the best
chance of being named for second
place. Donahey, who has not an
nounced as a candidate, has dis
claimed his trip was for any politi-
cal purposes.
THE reactions for Donahey are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
THIS HAS HAPPENED

NATHANIEL DAMN is. engaged to VIIR-
GINA BREWSTER, whose IaIher D1 9tTs
suddenly after losing his fortune. MEL
6egs her to marry him him ft Oa dsGrh 9e
CHARIssA persuade her to make her her
femnorary home with them: This angers
MEL for he suspects DEANS motives,
VIRGINIA becomes unhappy IN ne
new home and resolves to tell MEL ner
fears. But when she phones his stua re
late at night his model, CHIRl, answers
This causes doubt and lovers quarreA
which is later mended.
HODing to get MEL out OF the way way
DEAN has a company he controls oner
him a high-salaried commercial position
in San Francisco. MEL begs WIZ
GTNTA to marry him and go west, put
she refuses to let him sacrifice ms ART
CLARISSA becomes furious when she
discovers her fiance. RUSSELL VAIN
Could, making love 10 VIRGINIA, and
accuses her of trying. to. marry Tor
money. VIRGINIA resolves to leave the
house Immediately. but when she goes
to saw farewell to her host DEAN tries
to get her to stay and asks her to marry
him. She refuses and he tells her she
had better reconsider Gin order to re-
deem YOUR fathers honor"
NOV GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

ter part of 100000 on my prop
erty at Glen Cove. 1t was the
only unincumbered real estate
that remained to me.
1 do not now where to raise
another such sum Immediately.
but if you will give me time 1 will
try to get the money for you.
Sincerely yours,
RICHARD BREWSTER.
When she came to her fathers
signature Virginia bent her head
low over the paper and Sobbed
softly.
Does that satisfy you that I've
told the truth?" Dean demanded,
unsympathetically.
Virginia raised her head. And
behind the tears that brimmed in
her eyes the man saw that there
was still a fighting spirit shining
there 1t irritated him excessively,
almost to anger.
at only proves one thing" she
said slowly; that father was in
some kind of business with you.
But it doesn't prove that he cheated
you in any way"
Perhaps this will help to convince
you" Dean flashed back and prof
fered her the second envelope. Vir-
GINA took it mechanically. 1t was
nothing more than a simple agree
ment between Dean and her father
to the effect that each was contrib
uting 100000 to an unnamed en-
terprise.
I'm the first place" Dean began,
when Virginia finished reading the
paper, doesn't it occur to you that
the business wouldn't be unnamed
if it we're legitimate?"
He paused for an answer, but Vir-
ginia remained silent.
And why, when we had entered
into this venture fifty f1fty, should
your father be willing to return my
hundred thousand? Why if not be-
cause he had tricked me and been
found out?"
You lie! Oh, you lie!" Virginia
cried frenziedly.
You know I'm telling the truth, "
Frederick Dean returned with
steady emphasis. But would it
change the facts at all if you persist
in your blindness?"
Il can never believe that father
deliberately tricked or cheated any
one"
He shrugged GAS you wish" he
said coolly, but is still true,
nevertheless, and you are giving up
the one chance to make good for
him. He wanted to do it himself
Can't you see that in his letter? He
asked for time, but he knew he
couldn't raise the money"
Through Virginia's mind shot 2
perplexing question. one that
strengthened her faith.
But if father cheated you why
didn't he have the money to pay
you back when you found it out?"
she asked cunningly.
"a very bright idea, ny dear, but
not so confounding as you think.
He hadn't the money for the simple
reason that he himself was double
crossed after he had double crossed
me. 1t goes that way in B. L."
He Tipped his hand in negli-
gent motion and smiled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Kidney Pains and
Back-ache Gone
Rid of Agonizing Pains, After Two
Years Illness. Feels Fine.

People troubled with kidney and
bladder disorders will be glad to
read a letter recently written by
James Shemberger, 1902 South 31st
ST., South Bend, Ind. He says:
mo one knows the pain I suffered
the last two years with kidney trou-
BILE and bladder weakness. At times
my back felt as if it would break, so
sharp we're the pains. Every night
my sleep was disturbed. My ankles
we're swollen, my appetite was poor,
nothing tasted good any more. was
badly constipated, extremely nerv-
Gus, lost weight rapidly and was all
run down. Life was pretty miser-
able. l just had to drag myself
around to do my work. Other medi-
cines I tried didn't do me bit of
good, and I was almost hopeless
when I began taking Viuna. Right
away it helped me. The terrible back
ache stopped, the swelling in my
ankles went down, and could get
a full nights rest. My appetite
picked up, and soon I was feeling
much stronger and better in every
way, was able to do a full days
work. I have no trouble now with
my back or kidneys. The constipa-
ton and nervousness have gone and
I feel better today than for many
years. Viuna is sure wonderful
medicine"
vIuna acts promptly on alugglaA
Bowels lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then If
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Icsland Medicine
Co, Indianapolis, Ind.
Wiz ~ a
The WOnder Medieime