davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
HOOVER CHEERED TO ECHO
 STOKE AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2-3. (A) - Re- publican nominee for President Herbert Hoover halted here on the edge of the grain belt. laying be- fore the people of the country plan for new institutions of govern ment and farm aid, expanding upon his proposal for the relief of the Farm Board which he proposed in his early campaign.
 Hoover said this board viii be cloaked with full authority and power to cope with each phase of the agricultural situation and the various problems growing. there- from.
 The program of the Republican Party. he said, provided that the Board should have full power to act and authorized to aid in the de- velopment Of cooperative market ing and clearing houses for agricul- tural products. adequate warehouse facilities and the elimination of dis turbing waste, and "in particular to build up with initial advances government capital, farmer owned and farmer controlled for the sta Utilization of corporations which will protect the farmer from depressions and the demoralizatfon of summer and other periodical surpluses.
 'It is proposed that this board shall have placed at it's disposal such resources as are necessary to make its action effective"
 Mir. Hoover expressed the hope that the December session of Con- gress would be able to reach the solution of the farm relief problem, but promised that eff this is not possible would call a special ses- sion in order that we. might speedily arrive at the determination of the question before the arrival of the next harvest"
 The arrival of MT. Hoover at the Coliseum was the signal for dem onstration rivaling the one he re- Fceived at Madison Square Garden ten days ago the crowd raising up tier upon tier of the huge structure and the cheering lasted for more than ten minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
W. L. PAUL ADMITS RECEIVED
 as8;0OO FROM CANNERIEs

KETCHIKAN. Nov. 2-3. In answering Senator Hunts letter published in the Ketchikan Chron- icle Saturday. October 27th. charg- ing him with selling out to the eanneries. William L. Paul. at a Sutherland meeting here. admitted that he received $s.000 from the Naket Packing Corporation, the Sunny Point Packing Company and the Deep Sea Salmon Canning Co.,, and went to Washington where he asked Sutherland to introduce bill in Congress giving to the trap owners lease of four years for their trap sites with a provision for renewal of subsequent four year terms, which amounts to per petual title to their trap sites.
 This was Paul's first statement regarding receiving money and was made in answer to Senator Hunts letter and to paid advertisement from the Democratic Committee here. giving the month in which a portion of the money was received, and the amount of the check.
 Editors Note-The above tele- gram was received today "paid press" and signed by the Ketchi- kan Chronicle. and it is herewith published verbatim as received. MT Hunt is we'll known and respected citizen of Ketchikan and what is termed a good Republican" The telegram is published by the Nugget only on account of its news valuel.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
SMITH TAKES RAP AT N. Y.
 GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE

BROOKLYN, Nov. 2-s. (P - Governor Al Smith in a speech d. rected specifically to New York State audience declared that Albert OttinSer. the Republican guberna- torial nominee could cause no worry over Prohibition as 'f will take care of that subject, by and with the ad- vices Of the American people,
 Smith said Ottinger. now the At torney -Gshsr&l9 of the State, has been carrying . load on both shoulders. His attitude can be sum- med mp ;fn two words. He is wet dry He has attempted to be all tAines to all mon on this subject. His party platform Is silent as to 1t, He is constantly worrying how he can get over the campaign with
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
COOLIDGE WIRES HOOVER
 CONGRATULATIONS SPEECH

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-3, (P - President Coolidge wired Herbert Hoover, Republican nominee for President after hearing his St Lou is speech over the radio that You have shown your fitness to be l'ras- ident wish to congratulate .su cn the high quality of your leader ship. Your success in this m raign seems assured and shall turn over the great office of Pr.si- dent of the United States to your keeping sure that 1t will be in com petell .isnds in which the welfare O. the leople will be secure.'
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
PAUL MIXED FLESH POTS
HOOVER SMITH WINDING UP CAMPAIGN

out being compelled to have any thing to say about it. We'll. will relieve him of all doubt and worry about that by informing him here tonight in Brooklyn. MT. Hoover will never have an opportunity to appoint commission on that sub- feet. will take care of that by and with the advice O. the Ameri- can people,
 The Governors speech was trans mitted over nationwide radio hookup climaxed by a parade dur. ing which Smith was escorted through the heart of the business district at the head of a long au- tomobile procession cheered by the thousands lining the streets
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
SPECIAL SESSION THE
 BUNK" SAYS SMITH


 Governor Smith in a speech here Edecclared that Hoover's proposal for a special session of Congress for farm relief "seems to be a surren- der for the purpose of securing votes"
 Defining his position on the farE, relief question he argued that MT. Hoover's opposition is the under lying principle behind the remedy for farm Aggression" He said this matter is we'll known to all, and continued that Hoover had refused to accept the principle of exportable surplus, adding that without such control "there can be no adequate form relief"
 Besides raking Hooyer's position on this issue. Smith ppromised the workmen of the nation that if the Democratic Party is placed in power that in regards to the use of in junctions in labor disputes deh n!te remedy by law woxldN be pro. vided to preserve the Constitutional guarantee of individual liberty and free speech and free assemblage. The candidate also accused Hoov- CT of 2 failure to make his position clear on various issues of the cant paign. declaring that Hoover took as the text of his address the old statement: You can fool some of the people all the time; you can fool all the people some of the time; but you can't fool all the people all the time." The nominee asked his hearers why Charles Evan Hughes did not accept he Presidential nomination on the Republican ticket, declar. ing He is the only one who :s' making any fight. What are w.' up against? The same old th:ag We have suffered eight years. X candidate for the office of the Pre- sidency of the United States who is unable to talk for himself?" The Governor contended that as an indication of the desperation of the Republican Party oil the farm relief question. Governor Mo Mullen of Nebraska had hurried to Washington and urged Hoover to make a promise to call an extra session of Congress-. continuil. g :: "The story of these conferences is an interesting sidelight on the Re- publican candidate. They must have begged him to say something to make an appeal to the fa-mmer: they must have pleaded for just . few kind words; and then the word came from the headquarters of Mr. Hoover that an extra sessio tad been discussed"
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
BYRON PRINCE OF A. r. STAFF
 SUMMARIZES ELECTION
(By Byron Prince. A. P. Staff)

(By Byron Prince, A. P. Stan)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2, @ - The Presidential campaign IS ending as it began with mighty currents of emotional war beneath the troubled surface.
 To the many millions of American voters next Tuesdays election will be vastly more than a choice of men and parties throughout the entire country.
 New and surprising forces are on the march toward the ballot box. The stormy spirit of the times has round expression fin the stirring of racial and religious groups. cOnfus- ion of class impulses and turmoil in party organizations and the re- turn of the old time fervor. practi- .cally a crusaAe.
 On these swift running currents political issues are in strange dis array in these closing dsys Of the campaign. The weeks of debate have produced no agreement as to the paramount conditions that are to be resolved by, the voters.
 Each side denies that, the other side defined its position clearly and each side denies the existence of most of the issues thrust for ward by the other. Farm Relief. Prohibition and all the others are Stumbled together in tangle of ar- gument.
 One thing Is fully apparent, this has been campaign of national self examination. Not for many years have the parties gone to the country talking SO little of foreign affairs and 30 much about home af- fairs. Introspection has turned the light of public discussion on such domestic questions as prohibition and agriculture, immigration, water power. and general business stabil- 'fty.
 What sort of a balance the vot- CTS will strike on Tuesday. whether 1t will be favorable to Hoover or Smith, still rests on the replies to a complicated set of questions How great definition there will be on the religious issue: how will Smiths gains among the Republican vets compare to his losses among the Democratic drys; what farm vote in Republican States can he diverted to Smith by these farm leaders who bolted Hoover: will the Republican prosperity argument be effective in holding those Republicans who are inclined to go to Smith on other is- sues: what weight will attach to the personal records and the personali- ties of the nominees themselves; what will new voters do; particular ly what will the millions of new women voters do?
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS
 Regular meeting at Odd Fellows Hall Friday. November 9th. Fals a.t"ndmnce desired as business of importance will be transacted.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
J. H. ANDERSON
Republlcan Nominee for (sho

KepubiicAn NOmtnee Tor (Sh0rt
 TermD Senator
 22 years h the spablic service devoted to the intsfes&s lof AlAs- kAas and dessloplneHk Of the Terri. tdsy. Especially interested in the tlevclopunent ol Radio Hroadcast aAd Radio TeleafAfAl cedAmaaea- tfbns which are essential to the c6mfort of the lse11b nka 'Stssdy nevelopmenE of AlAoha.
 soliclts yoar support at the Polls November NfA.
 -Advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

Nothing hurts your luck as much as thinking you haven't any.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

There will be no meals served at Blu1 Roadhouse, on account of sickness. The bunkhouse and dog harn will be open to the Public.
 CHAS. MEXICAN
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

A T T F. TION MOOS F On and after Monday. November 5th. the Moose Lodge meets every Monday night during the winter.
 ". H. KOCH, Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

Before Leaving. be sure to have t1e Weekly Nugeet seat to your Sy1tsI6e Addfess.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
TAKES BIG BULLION
 CARGO; FEW PASSENGERS

The steamer Victoria of the Al aska Steamship Company, which has been delayed in handling her cargo at Nome by continuous stormy weather for about ten days. finished unloading her cargo at Nome yesterday and sailed for Sol omon late last night.
 Reports today state that the Vic toria Is discharging cargo at Solo, mon and after completing that work there will proceed to Golovin to dis charge a quantity of freight. The Victoria will also take on about S5 tons of outgoing freight at Golovin comprised mostly of fish. quantity of reindeer meat, etc. after which the vessel will return to Nome and take on board about 800 reindeer carcasses for shipment to the States James P. Daily. local agent for the stea mship company. states that pro- viding there are no further delays the Victoria will .robobly be ready to sail from Nome for Seattle late Sunday night.
 The Victoria will carry $2s4.000 in gold bullion consigned in care of the American Express Company. This amount represents the gold output since the last trip of the ves- sel. The total gold output for the season is we'll over the million dol- lar mark and further shows that all that Is needed in this section Is good rainfall to produce good gold crop.
 Up to the time of going to press there were little over 15O passen- gers with passage booked for the Outside and 1t is doubtful whether there will be many over 200 leave Nome this Fall, which is consider ed a small number of people sail ing on the last trip of the season.
 Following are the names of those who have made reservations up to the time of going to press this af- ternoon:
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
ternOOn

Al Sitton W J Hamilton Martin Corliss A A Allan H B Timby l. Naschenweng John Enquist H E Woods E R L Berge R D Slane J A McArdle D o Hass Mrs. R W Reed R w J Reed Mrs James Frawley James Frawley Leo Loners E Mathews Clarence Merrihew Elmer Merrihew B F Gillette Sam Taylor Mrs Sam Taylor Father P O'Reilly W H Graves Mrs w H Graves Mrs V c Shafer Barney ROlando Anthony Rolando Lee McCloy Jos Belleview Harry Knutson John HarIand Gus Nelson B Spaulding Harry Little Mrs. Harry Little Boris Magids Miss Cora Wiggins W A GlavinOvich Grant Laiblin Frank Tolome Barney Bellevfew c A Adams A F Mcintosh Wm. O'Brien \ c Stewart Robert Stewart Frank Sagar tContinued on Page Seven,
Evening star., 1928-11-18
W. c. T. u.

The Takoma Park Union held its
November meeting at the home of Mrs
Rogers, Carroll avenue. DR.. Lauretts
Kress, president, presided The meet
ing opened with singing of w. c. T. u
songs led by the musical director, Mrs
Reed, followed by devotional exercises
led by Mrs. Harter. Three sisters rem
dered trios on cornetS and trombone
which we're much enjoyed. Mrs. Foulk
gave an account of the presidential
election in Takoma Park. A symposium
on childhood, college days and woman
hood of the coming first lady of the
land was participated in by Mrs. Par
sons Mrs Morrison and Mrs. Ramsay
Mrs. George A. Ross, the district treas
urer, was visitor
The Capitol Hill Union held its Mo-
vember meeting at Waugh Church We'd
nesday The meeting was opened by
singing Victory Bells" and the devo-
tionals were LED by Mrs. Hoffman. who
chose as her subject Peace and Good
Will" Prayer was offered by Mrs,
Hughes
The Thanksgiving day proclamation
was read by Mrs. Hugh Irish.
Mrs. Charles Smith reported the
White Ribbon Recruits Halloween party
Evening star., 1928-11-18

held in the New York Avenue Church.
This union had two new recruits.
Mrs Bradburn, a district director,
was present and urged all to bring up
their quota of Union Signal subscribers.
The Young Crusader was ordered sent
to three homes for children in the
District.
A resolution was passed indorsing the
Paris peace pact.
The following list of directors was
appointed by the president and ap-
proved: Auditor. Mrs. T. j. Bridges
official organs, Mrs. c. A. Davis; evan
gelistic, Mrs. W. H. Hoffman; flower
mission, Mrs. B. B. Bare and Mrs.
Charles Randall; Sunday school, Mrs.
Emma Rawlins; White Ribbon Re-
cruits, Mrs. Charles A. Smith; press,
iIrS. Hugh Irish; librarian, Mrs. Leon
ard Daily Vacation Bible School, Mrs.
Bier; membership. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hesse: social work. Mrs. Anna Fernsner.
The department of health was left va
can't by the death of DR.. Organ. who
passed away during the past month
She was a pioneer in the temperance
movement and did much valuable work
in this department.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
What Is the Trouble With Tea ,

In looking over the business reports
we see two rather contradictory state
ments One to the effect that the habit
of tea drinking is on the increase In
this country or rather that the "titin''
habit which refers more directly to the
habit is taking cup of tea as pick
up" at different times during the day
as followed by the English. Among the
people of England and English commu-
mites it is the custom to stop all work
for Is or 20 minutes during the after
noon TO indulge in a little tea-drinkine
bout The story is that this tiffin stunt
has taken in this country and that the
Office forces of various large esablish-
ments are now being allowed time for
this indulgence. This may be true, but
the statement seems to bear the mark
of some publicity scheme in behalf Of
the tea interests. 1t does not seem IN
be borne out by the facts, for We sec
another statement which has the Gov
ernment authority which goes to show
that the tea consumption of this cour-
try as shown by the import figures has
declined quite materially. For the year
ending June l the decline amounted 10
90 per cent of that of the previous year.
The teas of China and Japan were the
sufferers for the importations from In-
dia showed an increase.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

passenger is raised by an elevator to
the bow, where door admits to an
observation station. with windows for
the crew. From this, leading into the
heart of the ship. runs an incloSed cor
ridor. Sixty yards from the bow this
passage reaches the passenger coach,
which is inside the ship, and not de-
pending from it, as in former models.
The passenger coach is on three floors,
the two upper for passengers and the
lower for the crew. 1t is surrounded
entirely by a double wall. The accom-
mediation consists of two and four berth
cabins, very similar to ship cabins, for
a full passenger list of 100. There is
a handsomely furnished smoking room,
dining saloon and lounge and prom
enades facing the side of the ship, with
windows in the fabric that afford light
and a. fine view for the passengers.
All cooking will be carried out in a
fully equipped electric kitchen.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Famous Telescone.

James Lick, the founder of the Lick
Observatory, by deeds made in 1874
and 1878, charged board of trustees
to spend the sum Of 100000 for pur-
chasing land and constructing g. tele-
scope which should be superior to and
more powerful than any telescope yet
made" and for the erection of a suit
able observatory to be made useful in
promoting science" The type of tele-
scope finally chosen, says the Nature
Magazine, was a 36-inch refractor, the
lens for which was figured by Alvan G
Clark, with corrective lens of about 33
inches to be used in Photographic work.
At the time of its erection it was the
greatest refracting telescope in the world
but 1t is now surpassed in size by the
40-inch refractor of the Yerkes OBJ
servatory, and. of course. by the great
ref1ectors of the Mount Wilson and Do
minion Astrophysical Observat tories.
which are telescopes of a different type.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

BY the Associated Press
NEW AUBURN. Wis November IT,
An exchange of homes for the wives
and children of two families has made
both wives, each party to separate
divorce actions, far happier than they
were with their husbands.
william Brown. who has sued his
wife on a cruelty charge, asked Mrs.
Lizzie Heidelberger to keep house for
him. With her six children, she came,
and Mrs. Brown left.
Mr. Heidelberger, whose wife seeks
divorce, also for cruelty, met Mrs. Brown
as she left her home. At his request,
she replaced Mrs Heidelberger as his
housekeeper. The three Brown chill
dren went with her.
The Heidelberger furniture has gone
to the Brown home, and vice versa.
The trade" also involved the
women's engagement rings. Brown
paid his wife to return the ring he
gave her 20 years ago. Now 1t is on
Mrs. Heidelberger's hand Mrs, Heidel-
berger said she relinquished her original
ring to her husband.
Neither defendant will oppose the
divorce suits, and both families claim
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Peking Mayor a Modern.

From the Pathfinder Mssszine.
The mayor of Peking is no slouCh as
a. psychologist. He decreed that all
women under 80 must have their hair
bobbed, while women over that age
might do as they pleased. The old ras-
cal knew the young ones would bob to
proclaim their youth and that the rest
would 90 the same to claim youth
Evening star., 1928-11-18

After working three years to make
complete set of type so that 10000
Chinese characters can be printed, a
printing firm in Shanghai, China, an
nounces that the task is nearly half
completed The characters. which in
clude most of China's alphabet, will
exceed by several thousand the number
of characters now being used by the
largest of Shanghai's Chinese news
papers.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
PLAY GIVEN AT CHURCH.
stephen Actors Present "The Ghost
in the House.u

A three-act play, ''The Ghost in the
House, was presented Thursday and
Friday nights at st. Stephens Luth-
eran Church by the Stephen Players for
the benefit of the church,
Those in the cast were J. Basil
Perkins, Margarite Trey, Grace Volland,
Ausbert Houff, Clara Matthias, Robert
Grossman. Beatrice Sartain, George
Gelser, Theodore Sartain and Mrs
Caden. Miss Grace Volland gave i'm
presentations of AL Jolson. Paul p
Gamn1ie was in charge of the electrical
e1ects. The play was written by Rodger
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Husbands Trade of Wives and Children
Makes Two Wisconsin Families Happy

the new arrangement is more affable
than the old. Each household stops
occasionally, they say, to chat with the
other.
We've never been happier in all our
lives, and that goes for the children,
too" the wives said
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Another Dirigible to Visit u. S.

We are promised another visiting
dirigible before the end of the wear,
the R-100, from England. She has
cost nearly $2,O00,0OO, being very elab-
orately equipped and furnished for the
passenger service. The craft measures
ITO feet in length and 1870 feet in
diameter. To enter the airshin a.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Three for Will Rogers.

DES MONIES. Iowa. CP).-Election
returns show that three voters in Black
Hawk County wanted Will Rogers for
President.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Evidence Of what he had seen while
swinging from wireless mast $50 feet
above the ground was recently given by
9 man IN dangerous driving case at
Grimsby, England.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Festival of Pancakes.

CRETE, Nebr. (P).-Eight women
working in two shifts made 1000 pan
cakes for visitors to the Crete two-day
corn show.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Wall Street Briefs

YOUNGSTOWN STEEL ACTIVITY.
Heavy operations In sheet and lin
mills are reported from the youngstown
area, companies catering 70 the motor
trade being exceptionally busy. Trum-
bull Steel is at s5 per cent Of capacity:
Republic Iron & Steel Is averaging 30
Der cent; Sharon Steel Hoop Is close TO
capacity, youngstown Sheet d. Tube.
IS per cent, ana Carnegie Steel, 70 per
cert. Fresh business from the Ford Co
k said TO be q contributing factor
CONTINENTAL CAN Co.-The float
ing supply Of Continental Can common
stock is nov the smallest in lie COM
panys history, 26.5 per cent III the
$4,000 shares outstanding ne.ne regis.
tered in brokers names on February s.
and o decrease Of one-half in the pro-
portion In floating supply IN three years
PRESSED STEEL CAR co. Pressed
Steel car Co. has an order from the
korth American Car Co. for 300 Tefrig-
orator cart. Pacific Frl1it Express Is in
the market for I 200 underfTames: At
lsntsc Coast Line for 200 phosphate cars,
and the Pennsylvania for 0 arzs tom
mage Of track accessories.
HARTMAN CORPORATION .-Mer-
ger proposals Of another corporation
have been cropped BY the Hartman CHI
porstton. which viii now actively pu:
into effect It's program Of chain store
expansion delayed by the oyertures,
Martin L. EtFsus, president, announced
Evening star., 1928-04-03
THE EVENING STAR wAsHNaroN, TUESDAY APRIL 1928
TOBACCO TRADE DROPS.
Both Sales and Receipts of Mary
land Tobacco Smaller.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, April D. Both receipts
and sales Of Maryland leaf tobacco last
week showed slight declines being 307
hogsaeads and 2e1 hogsheads, respect
lively compared with receipts Of 364
hogsheads and sales Of 300 hogsheads
the previous week.
Practically ail Of the old 1925 crop
has now been sold and quotations arc
for the new 1927 crop. of which there
are 4.453 hogsheads In State tobacco
warehouses. Quotations today for Mary
land leaf tobacco per 100 pounds: In
ferior, 900 to TOO; frosted, 800 to 400:
sound common and greenish, 500 to
1900: good common. 1900 to $500; me-
dium, $500 to 1000; good to fine red,
4i.0o to 5000: fancy, 5000; seconds,
common to good common. 500 to 1900;
medium, 1900 to $500; seconds, good To
fine, 24.00 to $500; upper country. bur.
ley. 800 to $500; ground leaves, non,i-
nal.