davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Line-Up and Summary.
REICH COUNT TO RACE
IN ASCOT CUP EVENT

CHICAGO. November 10 LP)-Reign
Count, premier 3-year-old of this years
racing season and winner of the Ken
lucky Derby, will be shipped to England
December l to run in the Ascot Gold
Cup race, John T. Hertz, husband of
Mrs. Hertz, the owner, announced today.
This is the first time a horse with n
record as great as Reign Counts will
be entered in the Ascot Gold Cup race
which will be run in July next year,
said Mr.. Hertz,
Jockey Chick Lang, who rode Reign
Count last Summer. will have the mount
in tbs race Trainer Ben Mitchell and
his assistant, Larry Mills. also will make
the VOYAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
ILLINOIS EXTENDED:
TO DEFEAT BUTLER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. November 10
University of Illinois foot ball team
which came h7re today to help Butler
University dedicate its new $375,000
stadium. found a worthy foe.
Illinois won. IA 10 0. but it was COM
PEELED. 20 battle every inch CT the
ground
A Inuddy field hampared both teams
and fumbles were frequent
Butler held on its l-foot line to pre-
vent = touchdown near the close oil
tire sooGrd period and repeated til:
performance just as the game closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
PENN BEATS HARVARD. 20.
BUTPROVESF FAR SUPERIOR

accomplished in several years. No game
is scheduled between the two teams next
season. The Pennsylvania record so far
this Fall has been marred only by
defeat at the hands of Navy. Harvard
also lost to Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Frankfort Yellowiackets, 10; Potts
vile, O.
Providence Steamrollers. II: Pere
Marquette. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
LIne-up and Summary.

Mcdonald. CrotherS for Wondrack- HeagY
i1r Lombard. Lombard for Fisher. Yale
GInaIIesWorth for Palmer. Loud for Carey
LOT Decker: Hickock for McEwen. Dunn for
Huboard. Swartz for Loud. Brillhardt for
Brtllhardt. '
Referee-Mr. Thorpe. Umpire-Mr. Crow.
iey; HEAD nnesman-Mr. McCabe Field
ludSe-Mr Palmer. Time Of periods-l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

pennsylvania scoring: TouchdOWn-SculI.
Point after touchdoWn-Scul
Referee. E. Keegan (Pittsfield). UNI
pre--D. WatkeyS (Syracuse). Field judge
c. G. EckleS wv. and ~. LineSman-G.
Hoban (Lehjgh).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Scoring for Army-Touchdowns- lrrel
For Notre Dame-Touch downs-Che
and O'Brlen fsub Tor E. Collinsl. Reierse-
walter Eckersal Chicago. Umpire-Tom
Tholp, Columbia. Head Linesman--F. w.
murphy, Brown. Field Judge-N. E. kearns'
Dcpaul, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Sore by periods:
EoLre Dame. .......... 6-l2
Army .....-...-.-- q O O. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

~ ALTIMORE; November l0.-TWo
- big foot ball teams, Navy and
n Michigan, did a deal of run
ming and kicking before CROW
o. L.. SfnAitIrnn
Evening star., 1928-11-07

ALI wool rib knit, and
brushed mohair, with or with
out collars. for wear under the
coat at home or in the office;
in attractive colors.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-07

"Super-rayon" is the finest grade of
rayon made-a soft silky texture with
unusual durability All the Super
rayon" garments in this sale are in beau-
tifully tailored styles and at these two
unusually low prices they are very re-
markable values. They are particularly
desirable for Christmas gifts.
Actual $3.50 Values at
-Super-rayOn Boomers, in street and
pastel shades and sizes SO to AZ or to 3.
-Super-rayOn Bandettes and Regular
Panties-in pastel colors; sizes to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Better business men,
than their husbands :?

Here they choose for themselves, by them
selves-with no statesmen to bother them.
Here wives do their buying by the method
business men call ideal.
They make use of their 80
own knowledge of values MIlM'
to save money. They MlnhkEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

take what they please from the shelves at
PIGGY Wiggly-read the price tags
make comparisons. And they have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
Hen That Lays Green Eggs Arrives
At Zoo to Exhibit Wares to Skeptics

logical Park from Guillermo Reed Of
Santiago, Chile.
"Our rabbits were badly overworked
in their efforts to meet the demand for
colored eggs last Easter" said DR.. Will
liam M. Mann. director Of the park.
land the arrival of this bird should
make things easier for them this year.
Now they will need to bother only with
the red. pink and purple eggs, and need
not produce any blue or green ones"
The Araucanian hen. DR.. Mann said,
has been brought to the United States
before by poultry fanciers and consider
able work has been done in an effort to
trace its origin, but this is the first
specimen obtained by the Zoo. It is a
domesticated bird.
The fowl. DR.. Mann pointed out, offers
a striking contrast with the bird in the
Zoo which is believed by ornithologists
to represent the breed from which all
domestic poultry originated-the Jungle
fowl of Southern Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

A hen that lays green eggs arrived at
the Zoo yesterday in time to produce
good supply for Easter.
This breed. the Araucanian, was dis
covered in Chile in 1914. It had been
kept by farmers for many years as a
domestic fowl. but its origin is unknown.
Besides laying green eggs. the hen has
peculiar growth Of feathers on each
side Of the neck, at the juncture Of the
neck and head All other breeds of
domestic fowl lay either white or brown
Shelled eggs.
The egg Is about the size OF that Of
a Rhode Island Red and Is excellent
for table purposes. The hen Is not a
good layer. however, and Is not likely
to become popular with American
poultry farmers.
The specimen at the Zoo laid an egg
upon her arrival yesterday. but she was
sitting on perch at the time, so 1t was
broken.
She was gift to the National Zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
WILL GIVE SUBSTITUTE
FOR COMPANION UNIONS
Rabbi Simon Prepares Alternate
Divorce Cure for Debate With
Lindsey Tonight.

Rabbi Abram Simon of Washington
Hebrew Congregation, former president
of the Board of Education. will breach
new substitute for Judge Lindsey 5
divorce cure, when he debates the
famous Colorado Juvenile Court justice
on, Shall Companionate Marriage Be
Legalized?" in the Washington Audi
forum tonight.
Judge Lindsey. arriving in Washing
ton this morning. dismissed attacks on
this Qkoncx.>l for companiate marriage
with the statement that his critics ARE
people who do not know what the term
means and won't take the trouble to
find out"
Jesse c. Adkins. president of the Dis
trict Bar Association. will preside as
chairman over the debate. The audience
will be the judges. Lindsey has lost
only two debates in his present Nation
wide tour, one In Boston Tuesday nigh;
and the other in Philadelphia, both b.
narrow margins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
IVY CITY CITIZENS ASK
D. C. REPRESENTATION
Committee to Urge Opening Of New
York Avenue Bridge and
Extension of Street.

National representation for the Dis
trict was advocated last night by the
Ivy City Civic Association. meeting in
the Crummell School. The association
passed a resolution aligning itself with
the forces now working for the measure,
and offered its unqualified support. It
was indicated during the discussion that
the consensus of citizens was that only
through representation In Congress can
4hc 1.:ernmcnt of the District ~ s,sh-
stantially bettered.
A committee was authorized to be ap-
pointed to urge before the Commits
sioners the opening of the New York
Avenue Bridge ard the extension of the
avenue to Ivy City.
The care taken by the District govern
ment Of the trees and sidewalks in Ivy
City was decried by the citizens. and a
resolution was adopted requesting the
Commissioners to take steps to remedy
present conditions. A letter OF thanks
was directed to be sent to the Board of
Education for painting and repairs to
the Crummell School Building. Levi
Wright presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

While Belgium plans 10 spend 81. 400
900 francs on its air service this year
1t estimates that It's receipts from that
source will be not more than 500 900
francs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

Melbourne, Australia. Is to have an
exhibition composed OF British made
products entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08

When the children cough, rub Mus
teroie on their threats and chests
No telling how soon the symptom;
may develop into Group. or worse
And then's when you're glad you have
jar OF Mustcrole at hand to give
prompt rclief
As first aid. MusteroIe is excellent
Keep jar ready for instant use.
II is the remedy Tor adults, TOO.
Relieves sore throat. bronchitis. :on-
silItis. Group. stiff neck. asthma, ncu-
ralgia. headache. congestion. pleurisy y,
rheumatism. lumbago, pains and
aches OF back or joints. sprains, sore
muscles. chilbiains. frosted feet and
colds OF the chest iii may prevent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

of being classified friends of Labor" When
will the rail men wake up and make decent la
Dor paper out of Labor?
1t is hardly possible for a greater degree of
contempt to be shown for the welfare of the rail
workers in particular, and the farmers and work
ers in general the part of Labor and the rail
chiefs than their recommendation of Hoover as a
friend" of labor 1t is simply appalling, and is
additional proof of the established fact, that the
leading cadre of American labor is part and parcel
of big business, for price to be sure. But how
long is the rank and file going to tolerate this
treachery?
There is, of course, interesting story behind
his disgraceful act to labor. 1t is connected with
the Brotherhood Banks concerning the promotion
and organization of which the real truth has as
yet not been published although it is written and
ready for the press It's publication will astound
the world of labor.
The debacle of the Brotherhood Banks, in which
the rank and file has already lost some 80 million
dollars, revealed by the convention last summer.
brot Mr.. Hueston to the top of the financial bean
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11
FAKE LABOR" SHEET REPUDIATED

The class collaboration sheet known as Labor"
which was recently so widely distributed in this state
by crooked corporate interests backed McAdoO and
Walsh in the recent presidential primary in California
1t was scattered by the thousand in the golden state
just before the primary. Carrying picture of Grown
Prince McAdoo it urged the progressive voters to cast
their ballots for this crooked democrat who caught
with 100000 of oil money in his pocket after he left
the office of the Secretary of the Treasury 1t urged
the voters to go to the polls Walsh delegates.
The voters gave their answer when they showed Nc
Adoo and Walsh under with an avalanch of votes. The
people of California knew that the big interest
backing these two tools when such amount of poison
propaganda spread in the state.
Papers such as Labor" which sell their columns to
the highest bidder and try to paint tools of big business
"progressives seldom have much influence with the
people They may fool few but the majority of the
voters know that thousands of copies of single
publication distributed free just before the pr
mary without purpose
California voters recognized the mercenary nature of
the sheet Labor" when they it, and voted down
the candidates whose election it advocated. Watch
Montana do likewise.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

which they can clean house and restore government in
to their own hands One is to elect legislature piedg
ed to pass bill for drastic reduction in rates for cleo
trio curren and gas These three times the rates
charged for the service by the great hydroeecrc
power company of Ontario, Canada. These typlcal
cases are cited proof:
Barrie Ontario population, 1000, klowat hours 1Oo'
average bill at Barrie $155, average bill In Montana
S465 Brampton, Ontario, population 1000, k1lowatV
hours u.s. average bill at Brampton $780, average Mon
tana bill $780, Acton Ontario 2OOO hlowatt hours o.
average bill in Acton $780, average bill in Montana
S351 Baden Ontario population, 700, klowatt hours
rs average bill in Baden $1.64, average Montana bill
1918
These comparisons were furnished to me by Mr. w.
H. Gaby chief engineer of the Hydro-electric Power
Commission of Ontario They are, therefore, authorlta
tive and not to be explained away by the paid propa-
gandlsts of the Montana Power Company
reduction of Montana rates to level with those OF
Ontario would save the rate payers of this state more
than two million dollars year. Moreover such re-
ducton would permit of the of electricity on the
farms and in farm homes in Montana freely as
used in Ontario where it is wonderful factor in rura
contentment.
The other remedy, not overlooking the use OF thu
first one, is TO sign the petitions for initiating th
gradual public ownership bill being pushed by tn
State Public Utility League with present headquarter
at Shelby The bill is fundamentally sound. and is Il
harmony with the best thought of the country. Hav
ing assisted in the organization of the league, and haV
ing taken at least modest part in the drafting of 1t
proposed law prepared to endorse it without res
ervation.
Returning again to the matter of cleaning house
Montana, again appeal to the voters of my state
put on and keep 'the fighting face until the gra
of the public utilities companies has been pulled up
its very roots! 1t has brought naught but evil to tt
state since first set up. 1t will bring nothing
evil so long as it is permitted to continue.
The years of tax lodging by the Anaconda Copp
company were accompanied by equally persistent
tica corruption and scandals that spread far beyol
the borders of the state At last the people awaken
and settle that issue at the polls just they must nc
arouse and settle the issue presented by the graft
methods of the public utility companies, which ha
become of the magnitude of challenge to the rigf
of self-government in Montana.
The heart of the people is sound. 1t responds VIII
it is honestly appealed to. Here is slogan for
campaign:
"Lets do to 'em what they did to 'em in Illinoi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

by the courts, hamstrung by leglsla-
tive enactments or else bought OUT
body and soul-by the big power CON-
panies. The only alternative is puOnc
The concluding chapters Of Power
Control tell what has already. been &C
complihed by few progressive wes ~
ern cities, point across the shl GGTde owU No
the achievements OF the puDi nta.,, and
ed Ontario hydro-electric system, ano
finally, challenge US with our last. last Q p,
portunity to curb the power trust 2y
constructing and operating publicly publicly
owned plants at Boulder Dam, Muscle
Shoals and on the st. Lawrence River
thu compelling the private power com ON
bine to meet the competition OF ell
cient public plants such as these, o.
else be convicted of deceiving and ROD
bling the nation.
= Power Control, by H. S. Haushen
bush and Harry w. Ladder, New he
public, Inc, New York, 1923. 81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

A Fergus county farmer writes follows: Il
will be in the democratic primary next July supporting
local progresives who have filed for county offices
on that ticket. l am in quandery to whom should
vote for between Sam Stewart and Burtie Wheeler.
What would you do in such case?"
The editor will be frank in his reply. He would
think up the of colored gentleman and write
in between the names of the twin Anaconda Company
candidates and put the sign of the cross after it.
There is as much difference between Sam Stewart
and Wheeler as there is between Tweedledee and
Tweedldum. Both wear the Copper Collar and served
their masters in the past Both dry, at least po
ltcally. Both Wilson democrats who in favor
of the world court Both supported Walsh and were
anti-Simth.
Politically they much alike as two drops OF
water or peas in pod. We are not comparing their
private character you understand.
Coming down to brass tacks the filing of Mr.. Stewart
is fent the part of the Anaconda Copper Company
to draw criticism away from Mr.. Wheeler and to enable
the latter to pose a progressive opposed by big
interest candidate The wise the sixth floor
think they take the off their senatorial tool
in this manner that he could show speed
against Dixon in the finals.
Dixon is the the company does not want in
Washington. They are planning, long way ahead to
keep him in Missoua.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11
What Other Editors Saw
DESTROY PUBLIC UTILITY GRAFT
Clipped From Our Exchanges
From Teagarden's Recorder

The people of Montana as ripe for revolt against
the corrupt and corruptng domination of the Anaconda
Copper Montana Power company, the people
of Illinois to rebel against equally rotten condition
in that state.
The motive for political corruption in Montana is
practically the it in Illinois, namely, to
protect the enormous graft of the public utility
panes In Illinois it only necessary for the public
utility magnates to small portion of their graft
funds in order to debauch the press and purchase ven
politicians This has been percisey the in Montana
for the past dozen years.
The thing has become intolerable in Montana it
in Illinois,
1t be ended in Montana in precisely the same way
in Illinois-at the ballot box.
During the past twelve fifteen year the Montana
Power company has taken millions of unfair profits
from the people
During those years has found necessary to
not to exceed five per cent of its grant funds in
order successfully to debauch its chosen newspapers and
politicians. These have not rule, been of the high
priced class. Many of them, in fact, have been quite
of 'the masters voice. variety.
The people have two means at hand by the use of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

Hueston is a Wall Street banker connected with
the Midland bank He is Hoover man, all
Wall Street bankers are. HuestOn is now setting
the political policy of the rallroad Drotnerhoods.
What he says in this regard, is law.
He does this, of course, under the gentle theory
that the financial interests OF the Brotherhood
Banks must not be jeOpardized by running counter
nol;ticallv 70 tba mandates of the House of Nor
gan. Insofar as the social political and economic
interests of the rail workers are IRE involved they
have nothing in common WIN ene management OF
to nav for the graft. Here is where the workers
are considered strongly.
1t is said in the letter Of endorsement that
Hoover showed his attitude 1Ow@iu iaDor' as Deng
afr;endlvn when ho helped the rail workers in
their fights with Railroad Labor Board" Just
what this assistance was, it is not stated, for the
good and sufficient reason that there was none.
porke~ At r,;a reduces the rail workers to
slaves. He is also real friend of the super-mer-
gers now taking Mace among the railroads, and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11
Farmers Raise Hogs,
Others Hog the Profits

Chicago FP)-American farmers
sold Is million hogs for $245,OOO, 900
the first 31a months of this year. In
the same period last year they sold
10 million hogs for $3.50 100000. For
million more hogs that they fed and
transported to the 20 principal mark
cts they got $5,000,000 less in cash.
The figures are vouched for by the
Farmers Union Livestock Commission
which is in the cooperative market
ing business, owned b yorganized
farmers and selling livestock, running
grain elevators, dairy and poultry sta
lions and other facilities for selling
farm output. It's livestock agencies
operate at the Union Stock Yards in
South st. Paul, Chicago, Omaha, Den
yer, East St. Louis, st. Joseph, Kan
sas City, Sioux City and Wichita.
"This is the key to the farm prob
lem,' say manager F. E. Wheatcraf
of the Chicago office, commenting OF
the enormous loss to hog raisers com
pared with last year. "It applies no
only to hogs but also to wheat, corr
cattle and other commodities. Order
ly cooperative marketing is the rem
edy."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

STAHLBERGER
SANDWICHES
THE TRAGIC TALE or
THE GUN AND THE BEER
JOHN ARTHITR STAHLBEKG

CAS- told to a Special Representative
of the Sob Story Magazme)
All night long, through sheridanshire:
The moonshine shone on quart Oh
beer.
+ 4 X
The beer was parked on William hip,
Nell's ear was parked near William
lip,
While William whispered soft and low,
In tones of mingled joy and woe:
"The breeze which sighs across the
heath
Speaks of the heart my shirt beneath,
Which beats for you, Celestial Nell,
Longing for that which l, sweet oelle'
Now ask of you in accents wild:
You get my meaning, don't you
child?"
But, "Thatll do, from you" said Nell;
"Your belle I've been-now re-pelle!
And, as she spoke this blithesome pun
She suddenly produced a gun,
And, pointing it at Williams bosom,
Sang out in tones both wild and grue
some:
although we've been good friends
old dearie,
I'll shoot you if you get too smeary!
But Williams case was hopeless now
He rose and bowed a courtly bow;
t "ShOot, if you must, this old gra
head,
; But let me kiss you first" he said.
: He planted one resounding smack
d Up came the pistol, grim and black!
y ode, trespasser!" it seemed to say
"No hogs can root on the Kings Hlg
3 wayi"
IS The gun went "Bang!" The ball we
"Humm-mm-m m"
:. And Williams soul went to Kingdc
II Come!
All night long, through Sheridanshi
!" The moonshine shines on gill
beer;
The gills intact.
Long may it lie.
For Will is gone, and Nell's not DIR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-11

Labor" as is well known, is the official organ
of the railroad Brotherhoods. In its issue of May
5th, it published an endorsement of Hoover as
the Presidential choice of the railroad men. From
the published letter of the Brotherhood Chiefs, we
gather that Hoover is "friend" of the working
classes while Dawes is the enemy. According to
these venal political traitors to the working class,
labor should intellectually support Hoover.
1t is very difficult to determine exactly where
Labor" as an organ, stands save only that, like
the capitalist press in general, it is hostile to the
organization of a Labor party In this respect 1t
is in perfect accord with Wall Street and can only
be differentiated from the Wall Street Journals, in
that it calls itself Labor"
For instance, several weeks ago. it published
large photograph of the political idol of the klan
Mr.. McAdoo with the legend that he was a
'friend" of labor notwithstanding the fact that
Mr.. Heating knows that McAdoo has 100 thous-
and dollars of oil money in his pocket, result
Of his former cabinet position. But in the estima-
ton of Heating, those who promote the interests OF
Capitalism, eve nof its basest strata, are worthy