davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-02
FARM FORCES G|RD
FOR PROTEST HIKE
ID State Heads Called to
Chicago Today to Form
Relief Demands.
ar tho A.sociar,a pross

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 2.--The farmer pro-
test movement, crystallized by the
presidential veto of the McNary Haugen
farm relief bill. concentrated it's leaders
Evening star., 1928-06-02

are shown by the fact that in 1926
sales Of so-called penny goods ran
to 22l 100000 pounds Of material and
$34, 900, 900 in value. The nickel and
dime candy. chocolate and peanut bars
amounted to 407, ,000, 900 pounds and
500 0O0, 900 The balance of 1926 sales
of candy, included in package and bulk.
brought the years total value of candy
consumed to S342, 900, 900.
Very little American candy goes to
foreigners. In 1925 candy exports were
but 3,000. 900.
Evening star., 1928-06-02

been called for today's meeting, which
was arranged by M. j. Tobin of Vim
ton, Iowa, an active supporter of the
presidential candidacy of Frank 0.
Lowden of Illinois. The movement en-
braces supporters of Lowden, and Sem
ators Watson, Indiana, and Curtis,
Kansas.
Gov. Adam McMullen of Nebraska,
who has been a leader in urging en-
phatic measures for carrying the farm
er protest before the Republican con-
vention. said his plan of farmer car
avan moving on the convention city has
brought him thousands of letters
promising support and participation.
To Use Circus Tents.
Three circus main tops, he said, have
been arranged for. and will be raised
in Kansas City next week to accom-
modate the farmer caravans. Parking
sites have been provided, he added.
both In Kansas City, Mo, and Kansas
City. Kans.
While the Chicago meeting was at
tracing many Of the leaders In the
protest movement. the corn belt fed
Grafton at Des Moines. indicated
through its chairman. William Hirth
Of Columbia, Mo, that the corn belt
would go to Houston" II the Republi-
cans failed TO satisfy farmer demands
both as to platform and candidate.
If We cannot get what We are en-
titled to at Kansas City, We feel sure
we will find welcome and a new hope
at the Democratic national convention
at Houston" Hirth said. Unless the
nominee at Kansas City Is acceptable
TO the farmers. the convention will
marx the breaking up OF the Republican
party"
Gov. McAfullen, who plans TO start a
radio campaign next Tuesday to tell
the country OF the farmer protest plans,
said the proposed demonstration Is TO
be one of conservative. substantial
Middle West. which in years past has
been q mainstay of the Republican
party"
Want More Than Plank.
There Is nothing rabid, extremist or
revolutionary, about this farm move
ment." Gov. McAsdllen said. 1T is
movement Of corseryatively minded
voters who want the same protection
which is nov given 10 industry ex-
tended to agriculture.
The Middle Western farmers want
Middle West man nominated VINO has
sympathetic understanding OF their
pEDUEui@. AHEEc are plEHty Di EIO0
candidates hcIe~-Lowden, Vice PTesi-
dent Dawes, Senator Curtis, Senator
Watson and others.
"A mere platform pledge Is not
enough. The farmers want man IA
YJrable tc them, who knows their in
terests. Long ago they lost interest IN
party pledges IS such"
The Nebraska Governor said indica-
lions were the outpouring OF farmers
viii be between l00.1 and 10000.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
TABLET UNVEILED
TO AVIATOR RODGERS
Annapolis Class Of 1903 Honor
Memory of Pacific Flyer, Who
Was Killed in 1926.
Isy the Associated Press.

Isy the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS. Md. June IA bronze
tablet presented by the class Of 1903
dedicated TO the memory Of their class
mate, Comdr. John Rodgers, who was
first to span the Pacific BY air in his
fight from California to Hawaii. was
unveiled in Bancroft Hall at the Naval
Academy last night
Comdr. Rodgers was killed In August,
1925. when his plane crashed at PhiIa-
delphia The ceremonies we're attended
by the ayiator's parents Rear Admiral
w. r. Rodgers and Mrs Rodgers OF
Hayre de Grace. Md, and former asso-
ciates OF the flyer.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Finds Grabs" Were Soldiers.

Correspondence OF The star.
CANTON, China.--An American biol
ogist sent native to get specimens
of the tiger crabs of whose ravages
the villagers complained. The collector
returned to report tiger crabs" were
lawless soldiers
Evening star., 1928-06-02
HAYES, MAINE,

HAYFa AAJAE pOR GENT ATThAFs
t4Ys bungalow Nttt HStHR r9gH,. fHett
sfeMs k}h'heB, lasfB, pgfft8es seDifgl dining
tom ~ ihe s4a1f39si nesf kaf HafisylJ
Ecsshs41ston TgMipgnltg gelefsHsAa ezs
eGaassd IisSsiaDa ssks,
Evening star., 1928-06-02
STORM HITS VALPARAISO.

VALPARAISO. Chile. June 2 Gf1.-
Several vessels. among them the British
motorship Lautaro. ran ashore in a
violent storm which lasfed the coast In
his region yesterday.
A number OF lighters we're overturned
In the harbor and a quantity Of mer-
cl1andise lost.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
fluTGNINl. sTEAMEke.
sAsLIsG TODAY.

sAgLIgG TO-DAY.
Efane1nas~~xsssys and T.syefpssaB.
ezslsl'ssDss~~-9s 9s,sisie sfa 1tzszoN.
- assgs~7~fA,18 assd liverpool.
g0tDsaafg -~a'iYn0Gta. EDaioTDs and Klt-
seu YSrk--l5taefs9orx Southampton snd
eAii(ss,4ssas,,~- cy9ssos,sl and San Ysan,
fse'ssstlk ynS~-1bdsslansahd 0sio as.d 80.
Ieiea. i1a.yans ffssa.3sis@i stad Port r4aDen,
As9ette a-0~paS Dse4sA. aisestesafs as'd BfsaseFs
Gg1z al,4-~H4g aaa.
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lff'faf ante Domingo.
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Evening star., 1928-06-02
Nation Sweet Tooth Boosts Candy Sale,
Commerce Department Finds in Survey

heaviest per capita consumption, nearly
13 pounds year, and the people Of
Montana, Illinois, Delaware, North Da-
kota. Vermont and California all are
eating more than IL pounds annually
per capita.
Evening star., 1928-06-02
BKADDOGK HEIGHTS, ND.
CASA Iona

BGd'ID TDG LfgE ~ K4JGY roof SIM
saeFs, afS o9llhislg sH, sDifggld gass agg
ssa4g EsisiBE ats9 GhaF af16 fsaF bgUtlUR
~ ag0u49jfgfs taIl1Ytie f1afs jagEf l0fs
nitSftft ate s11RtHesheNB available. tegtatsd i
fe@ llsssFk ifDn NaKblnFtpa af LAKE, AgHaHjR
i8D1fa -. bDgbist np9B ttaiuskt, yDl
yNfkgF kislg ~
Evening star., 1928-06-02

here today to plan
its assault June IL
upon the Republi-
can national con-
vention at Kansas
City.
The announced
detectives of the
movement were
two; first, the
nomination by the
Republicans of a
Middle Westerner;
and second, a Re-
publican party
pledge to make the
tariff effective on
farm products.
Chairmen of the
general committee
in Ii States had
Evening star., 1928-06-02
Urges Mustaehes for Band.

Correspondence Df The Star.
MINEEAPOLIS.~-B OF the
University Of Minnesota seeking 10
qualify for European tour must grow
mustacnes. DEGREES Director Michael
Jaina. because 1T strengthens the upper
lip and increases playing ability
Evening star., 1928-06-02

BY the Associated Press.
That Americans like candy and are
eating more of it all the time has been
disclosed by study Of the industry just
completed by the Commerce Depart
ment. In Nevada the study found the
Evening star., 1928-06-02

BY the Associated Press.
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
Norris Sees Nelv Hope
For Third Party

kshown by the voters. who are de-
sorting their old-time alignments on
beth sides" he said.
THE greatest evil of present day
politics, in my opinion, is the curse
of blind partizan loyalty. The coun-
try owes more to the independs
voter than to any other. There is
tremendous urge in this campaign
to vote for candidates and upon
issues rather than on party lines.
This spirit cannot help but have
market effect upon politics in the
future"
Norris, who praised the farm re
lief speech Of Gov. Alfred =. Smith
in Omaha and hiE Water-powel
cpeech in Denver, refused to pre-
dict the convention of the Demo
cratic party into a liberal organiza
ton.
No Hope in Either
He said he could not agree with
Governor Smiths statements about
progressive Democracy" becc use
II have dealt with the Democrats"
Norris, likewise, sees no hope of
liberalizing the Republican Party.
The Nebraska Senator will leave
here next week to speak in the
Northwest for the re-eleNtion OF
members of the progressive group
He wills go into North Dakota,
Montana, Minnesota, Washington
and Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1928-09-25

The pulse of the progressive
movement will beat faster as the
result of the present national cam
paign and the formation OF a real
third party may not lie so far IN
the future, in the opinion OF Sen
ator George w. Norris (R9 OF
Nebrask a leader of the Senate
progressive bloc"
The progressive victory. he de-
clared today, lies in the defectioIls
which he believes have already
struck a heavy blow at what ne
terms blind partizan loyalty"
After having refused to run on 2
Tarmer.Labor ticket because nc
saw no chance for a third party
and criticized both Republican ano
Democratic platforms, the Nebraska
Senator has dedicated his primarS
efforts in the campaign to an ar
peal for reelection of members OF
the Senate progressive bloc"
Voters Independent
A survey of political conditions in
the West and reports from all sec
lions of the country show tre
mendous change in the sentiment
OF the voting masses, he declared
"One of the brightest lights IN
this campaign is the independence
The Washington times., 1928-09-25

admonition is vote for Smith.
Democratic leaders say it is provs
ing very effective.
Last night in Helena, Governor
Smith, in characteristic fashion,
paid his respects to the Republican
record of the last seven years. Be-
fore an audience of 5000 applaud.
ing Montanans, he tore into that
record with ungloved hands.
Places Responsibility
The subject Of his address was
Party Responsibility and his text
was an excerpt from one of Secrs-
tary Hoover's recent addresses to
the effect that the Republicans
have every reason to be satisfied
with the seven years record.
Step by step, Governor Smith
went through the oil scandals, the
Veterans Bureau scandals, the
Alien Property scandal, the applica-
tion of the Sinclair bonds TO the
Republican campaign deficit, and
at each step he asked sarcastieally
il that was what Secretary Hoover
was satisfied with.
rs the record, the real record Of
known to the Republican candi-
date?,' he asked. fsWhy, there ID
not a single man in this country
knows it better than he does. He
sat in the Cabinet while all this
was going on and you can search
the record from one end to the
other, you can examine it in
minutest detail and you VIII fan
to find a single word OF condemna-
ton on his part.
ION the contrary, in his speech
of acceptance, let US see what ne
said about the last seven vars.
"The record of these seven and
half years constitutes period
Of rare courage and leadership and
constructive action. Never has q
political party been able to look
back upon 4 similar period with
more satisfaction
Questions Sincerity
s'That is what he said. Does he
actually want the American people
to believe that this record means
moral courage or constructive lead
ership?
| American people to believe that he
really looks back over that record
with satisfaction?
Now. it won't do for them TO.
pass that on to the chairman OF
the Republican National COMMITTEES.
Hoover is the only man who can
answer that.
SET believe it would be exceedingly
harmful to the country; exceedingly
harmful to the morals Of the youth
of the country If in the face Of that
record the American people on
November were to put the stamp
Of their approval upon it,
The Washington times., 1928-09-25

claims, but he appeared confident.
His confidence was based primarily
upon assurances of old La Toilette
lieutenants. including Senator Bur.
ton K. Wheeler, who ran with
Fighting Bob" that his speeches
on farm relief, the power trust and
his slashing attacks on religious
intolerance and the Republican rec.
ord of the last seven years, have
solicited the progressive vote of the
Northwest behind him.
Count Montana Won
However, other States in the
Northwest go in November, Demo
cratic leaders are supremely conf
dent OF Montana. Their confidence
appears justified, for the Demo
cratic organization here in this nor.
mally independent State is function.
ing smoothly and efficiently.
Both Senators Walsh and Wheeler
are sponsoring Governor Smith IN
his public appearances in the State.
Senator Wheeler introduced Cover.
nor Smith to his Helena audience
here last night, and Senator Walsh
led 5000 people in applause at the
conclusion of the speech. Both will
travel with the Smith special as far
as st. Paul, according to present
plans.
Senator Walsh gave further evi.
dence of his whole hearted support
of his convention rival in a state
ment broadcast throughout Montana
simultaneously with Governor
Smiths arrival in the State.
1t was entitled, Ten reasons why
am supporting Governor Smith. >
There were several indirect a1lu,
sions to Hoover in Senator Walsi1's
statement. One OF the 10 reasons,
for example. said:
House Cleaning Needed
Because there ought to be a gen.
eral housekeeping in Washington
not to be expected from one who
closely associated with Fall, Dough.
erty, Forbes, Miller, and DENLY
was never moved to utter q word
concerning their villainies either
before or after they were exposed. I
Another Of the reasons was:
Because / prefer one who hal
been repeatedly honored by this
electorate to one who has filled OF
fetal position only by grace OF thu
appointive power"
Feeling confident Of Smiths abi1
ity to win the wet vote Of the bis
mining centers, Montana leaders are
now concentrating their efforts or
the farm vote. Since Governor
Smiths Omaha speech Montana han
been placarded with huge bill
boards which carry in flaming red
type the message:
Montana farmers: It costs you
S1,18 to raise a busheI of wheat
What are you getting for it now?'
This is followed by an extract OF
the Omaha speech, and the closing
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
CANDIDATE
REVISING
PLANS
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

InteP0AtlOmMA NCWb sCCANA$O
Responding to a deluge OF requests
from party leaders all over the coun-
trv. Herbert Hoover will deliver
number of prepared addresses DUR
ing the last 10 days of the campaign,
while on his way home to vote, IL
was learned today.
The Republican nominee will leave
washington about October 70, en-
route to Stanford University, Cahfs,.
to set an example for the rest OF
America by voting in his own cam
paign. His advisers have just be-
gum consideration of his itinerary,
and II probably will not be an
nounced until just prior TO his de-
parture. A score of cities in dozen
States have invited the nominee to
pay them a visit.
Five Speeches Planned
Hoover probably will make four
sueeches on the trip home. At this
time. his advisors favor Indianapolis
Chicago or St. Louis, Minneapolis or
ST. Paul. and Denver, as the best
uoints for their delivery. The nomi-
nee. in addition, will close his cam
naign with another speech in San
Francisco, either on, the SATURDAY or
the Monday preceding the election.
This speech win be broadcast into
every State Of the union.
Some of the Hoover managers
have urged him to invade the border
States on his way home, with a stop
either in Louisville, KY, or in st.
Louis. If he should visit Louisville,
he undoubtedly will make one OF his
set speeches in Chicago in prefer
ence to stop in st. Louis. Ii the
Louisville suggestion is vetoed, there
is a possibility he will visit st. Louis.
More Talks i'm East
Hoover also is considering an ex-
tension of his campaign in the East.
He has received dozens of invita-
tions, but at the outset OF the cam
paign, announced he would make
but four speeches in the East. He
delivered one at Newark, the second
is scheduled for Elizabethton, Tenn,
October 6, while he will visit New
York city October II and Boston the
following week.
The Hoover stategists have de-
cided that he must make a public
appearance and probably a speech
in the interim between October 6
and II. They have told him that
silence over IL days in the heat
of the campaign is poor politics
and may hurt his chances for
election.
AS a result, he probably will speak
somewhere in the north during the
| week of October to 10. Baltimore
may get this assignment, although
Detroit and Cleveland have been
| suggested.
The Washington times., 1928-09-25

the winter business season. A large
percentage of the extra cash goes
for Christmas presents,
Experts estimated that business
this year. will be of even greater
volume than in 1925 and 1927. No
business recession : is anticipated at
the close of 1928 as existed at the
end of last year. In spite OF last
wears recession, however, the
Christmas business was unusually
heavy, indicating that the 1925 holt
day trade will be another record
breaker.
The closing months of 1928 are
marked by an unusual financial
| situation. While rediscount rates
and market rates have gone up
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
Money IN Circulation to Reach
$4,000, 600, 900 at Christmas
Times Staff Photo

steadily during the year. the volume
of money devoted to speculation also
has gone to new high figures.
Loans of money devoted to specu.
lation. as announced by the New
York stock Exchange. at the end Of
August, was $5,051. 900 900. Brokers
loans from New York city member
banks last week were $4,000, 900
under the peak Of $4,56S, 600, 900 of
June 6.
If the increases reported for the
last three weeks are reported again
Thursday, when the Federal Reserve
Board makes it's weekly announce
ment, there will be new record es-
tablished for these loans from the
New York member banks.
The Washington times., 1928-09-25

Close to $500, 100000 extra cash
will be Americas requirement dur
ing the approaching Christmas buy
ing spree, according to estimates
prepared by Government financial
experts today.
Already the flow of cash out of
the Treasury has started and by
December 24--the peak of currency
requirement for the year-there is
expected to be considerably over
S., 0OO, 900 900 in circulation. There
is about $4,70O, OO0, 900 outside of the
Treasury.
Every year this great volume OF
cash In extracted out of Uncle
Sans vaults to meet the country
requirement for ready money in
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
HITS HOOVER
FOR SILENCE DURING
Oil SCANDALS
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
nv 1nternatioAaI News Service

HELENA, Mont Sept 25.-5overnor Smith turned East
today high hopes that the goal Of his Western
venturthe winning Of the old LaFpette Independent yote
Of 1924 in the Northwest-has been achieved
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
DOROTHY BENZ KATHRYN COPENHAVEN

wearing blue felt hat tan coat with scarf to maton
and butterfly skirt and waist Miss Constance Mes
sna is attired in black satin dress black velvet coat
black felt coat silk stockings and black suede pumps
Miss Kathryn Copenhaven is wearing beige SUIT
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
w1LHEM1NA PFLUGER CONSTANCE MEss1NA MARIE MILLER

skirt; Miss Marie Miller, is modishy attred in a blue
felt hat, blue jersey dress with belt to match Miss
Dorothy Benz is attired in black velour hat, peach
silk sweater, with scarf to match and white flanno
skirt; Miss Wilhemina Pfluger steps with fashion,
The Washington times., 1928-09-25
MARTHA MATHIOT

FLAPPER. TOGS the way out with high school
girls in Washington at least Stylish silk and satin
being favored today by girls attending Business High
School as shown in the pictures above. Miss Mathiot
il wearing scarf striped sweater with pleated silk
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

have . leading role in tho part re- publican women will play ill the convention.
 Senator Shoots arrival here is expected to signalize the start of the agricultural movement for recogni. tlon of the farm relief issue by re- publican leaders. His job will be to draft the party platform. d task that will occupy his time almost con- stantly from now until the conven. tion opens.
 With agricultural leaders demand ing that the convention go forcibly on record in favor of adequate farm relief, it is almost certain one plank will be devoted to 8 statement of the party's position on this question. Veto of the McNary-Haugen bin a second time by President Coolidge. farm leaders say. has created sit uation which demands immediate attention.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
S.l2 HAS LARGE
 HOLE IN HER SIDE
Two Foot Gap Appears After
 Collision With SIS

New London, June l LP-ENam- nation in drydock today of the sub marine SIP revealed that she has a hole two feet in diemeter caused when she was rammed by the sub- marine SIS at the submarine base yesterday.
 The hole is located one the port side of the engine room which is aft Of the coming tower. just back of the control room. It was stated today by Lieutenant Ralph F. Skylsteal, aide to Rear Admiral F. II. Brumby, commander of the con- trol force, that no water reached the interior of the S-12. The SIS was reported undamaged.
 The accident happened while the s-is. in command of Lieut. J. O.. Huse was getting under way from a wharf at the submarine base. The S-lc was tied up alongside of the mother ship Camden. flagship of the control force. Motor trouble, difficulties in the contact panel and . defective annunciator were given today as contributing causes of the accident, the SIS failing to reverse as expected with consequence of plunging into the side of the s-12, tn command of Lieut.. J. M. Walton.
 A board of investigation consist ing of Commander Holbrook Gib- son, Commander F. F. Cutts and Commander l.. w. Strother. named by Rear Admiral Brumby. convened Tt the submarine base at o'clock this morning to inquire into the various features of the accident.
 Lieut.. Henry Moore was named judge advocate Of the board.