davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06
DAWES BOOM HITS
SNAG IN MISSOURI
Backers See Little Hope Un-
less LoWden Steps Aside
at Kansas City.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 5.-Vice
President Dawes apparently has been
making little headway as presidential
possibility among Missouri Republicans
the last few weeks.
At the Republican State convention
In March 1t generally was admitted
that Dawes was the unspoken favorite
for the presidential nomination, while
the Endorsement of Frank 0. Lowden
largely was a gesture to please the corn
belt farmers.
A few weeks ago it appeared that
Dawes might be able. on break from
Lowden in the Kansas City convention
TO capture about 80 of Missouris 80
delegates 1t was believed that the Vice
President could obtain about % Of the
80 district delegates and out of the
Z delegates at large.
See Little Hope.
Missouri Republican leaders. who for
merly have been working quietly for
Dawes. now are becoming convinced
they will not be given an opportunity
to switch from Lowden to Dawes in the
presidential nominating convention
Unless Lowden voluntarily steps aside
they see little hope of Dawes becoming
a formidable contender for the presi
Dental nomination.
Since the Illinois primaries result. the
Missouri leaders have become more
convinced the battle in Kansas City
would be Lowden against Herbert
Hoover. Dawes leader recently pre-
dicted that Lowden would be before
the convention as a presidential can
didate on the last ballot.
The failure of Dawes TO make a
showing in the Ohio and Massachusetts
primaries added only to the gloom of
Missouri supporters of the Vice Presi-
dent They admit they have been left
in rather sorry predicament By the
show of strength made by Lowden and
the failure of Nationwide movement
for Dawes to gain headway.
In Embarrassing Position.
Few Missouri Republican leaders Who
have been giving lip service TO the farm
erS' candidate, really were for him be-
yond the first ballots in the national
convention. With Dawes falling 10
show real strength, the Missouri dele
gates arc left in rather embarrassing
position-wanting to go some place, but
with no place TO 60. The same stu
alton exists also with the small group
of Missouri delegates who have been
vainly waiting for Nationwide boom
to materialize for Charles E. Hughes.
Most of the Lowden-D Dawes delegates
from this State would cheerfully 60 to
Hughes, If the band wagon started to
roll in his direction.
Hoover will start out with seven or
eight of the Missouri delegates If the
Secretary of Commerce shows real
strength, he may count on about 10.
and possibly 10 more delegates from
this State If the fifth ballot is reacned
in the convention. After all tha. has
been said about Hoover, when he took
his slump preceding the Ohio and Mas
sachuSetts primaries, the Secretary will
be a hard pill for most of the Mis-
sourians to swallow Virtually all the
80 delegates anxiously have been wait
ing for presidential band wagon. but
most of them had hoped some one be-
sides Hoover would be sitting in the
drivers seat. T. c. Afford.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
NEBRASKA PARTIES
BACK HAUGEN BILL
Both State Conventions Indorse
Measure, 6. o. P. With
Reservations.
spensl p..ns,eh % The slsr.

Epe0sl Daspa,eb to The star
OMAHA. NeoT. May 5.-Republicsns
t1oofSed the McNary- -Eiaugen farm re-
lief bill but with reservations IN the
State convention this week. while the
Democrats gave the bill a fiat indorse-
inert and commended Democratic Rep
Fesent7fl"es wf1o supported H.
The convention left the Republican
party t1anlfestly divided though sing
tng harmony song. while the Demo-
Gratis stem 10 be more firmly cenented
following the State gtnering IN which
there vas no dispute over issues
The Republican farm relief plank
provide specifically that the McEsry-
EsuRea Dill Is recommended. ~ and
n5an cooperative marketing with PED >
eras Gsanciai support after a fair trial
fs8< - bring agriculture 10 an equality
Efin American industry.
Democratic Plank.
IRE Democratic plank says: As q
temporary ana immediate relief " agri-
culture. Ne favor the enactment and
carrying into effect without delay Of
the McNary-H -Haugen bill and commend
oar Nebraska Democratic Congrcsgn1en
for their advocacy of that measure"
The platform says that passage of the
Dill Ia due ~ the support Of the Demo-
cratic members u Congress
Etsncpat Republicans controlled the
convention az Lincoln but were forced
70 retreat q few steps on the State Is.
sic # he code law pow in effect WhsL
A j Weaver, party nominee for gov.
eynoY refused 10 remain on the ticket
~ plank iK60rsIna the codE were left
10 the platform and II the convention
6id not ndorse MS plan Of partial re.
pea
In tf4e Democratic convention. former
F.enatoT HITCHCOCK received Endorsement
fer President. the only note showing
EfJssloIe direction ~ the polltica
weather vsne being & personal state.
nnert - r. T. Metesife candidate foi
United States Senator. that he believed
the Democratic nominees should b
Gov. fn95fh for President aBd Mr.
ssltchccck for Ilce President
Wins Ons IoFe Delegate
Announcement of ffe of!lclsl prlnsri
VOTE this week gives me Republican
etSndpat ticket one more delegate, M
unoflclsl returns indicating the pro
EYeaElyes won fWo delegates Ia the SIKH
a.stFact while the Official vote shows tb'
aeAsgst tion split.
This giYes TIE sdn]iniEtration s'gn
aeieeEasE, the pTogfeSslyes of hoFTi
eToID. nine foLes, anc two viii g. uT
Fysedge1 with lesnines toward COnserys
assrn. GEORGE r. FISHER.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
EDGE is BOOSTED
AS RUNNING MATE
New Jersey G. 0. P. Would Place
Senator on Ticket With
Hoover.
sneclaI nl.natch 70 Tn. star.


NEWARK. N. J.. May 5.--New Jersey
Republicans who are likely TO give
Herbert Hoover a solid delegation when
they 20 tn the polls at the preferential
primary MAY Is. expect the Kansas
City convention 10 seriously consider
their senior Senator, Walter (. Edge.
as Hoover's running mate.
The Safe delegation has been care
fully canvaSsed 10 make certain that
il will stand pat for Edge. Eight years
ago the Senator was conceded a chance
for second place on the ticket until II
was found he could not control his own
State delegation.
The Edge forces consider they have
only one strong rival. Gov. Fuller OF
Massachusetts,. His weakenSS, as they
see IL, is that he is not acceptable 10
President Coolidge or National Chair
man Butler The Jersey Republicans
offer Edge for two reasons
First, he is an Eastern conservative
SO far as economics and business
standards are concerned: a man re-
garded as dependable by those who
dominate the financial and Industrial
sections of the country,
Second. ne is liberal as concerns
VolsteadiSm in particular. and In gem
eral the whole principle of regulation
under the eighteenth amendment to the
Constitution"
Men Of prominence in political bust
ness and industrial life within the last
few days have urged Edge to announce
himself for Vice President.
They represent two classes, one
stands for business. which sometimes
spells itself with n biz n" The other
assumes that there is not, between the
parties. anything like an out-and-out
division on the wet and dry issue. IL
insists that the Republicans, II they
make the mistake" OF naming dry
for second place. will lose many votes
III States like New Jersey. New York,
Connecticut, Massachusetts Wisconsin
and Illinois
JOHN J. FARRELL, JR
Evening star., 1928-05-06
SOUTH CAROLINA SHOWS
SENTIMENT FOR SMITH
But Club Meetings Indicate Vie
tory for Opponents of All
Wet Nominees
speaal nlspalgh ~ Tho star


COLUMBIA. s. C.. May 0The re-
suit of the club meetings IN this State
last Saturday. and these correspond to
the primaries In other States. WAS a
great victory for the opponents of all
wet nominees for the presidency of the
United States, But despite encourage
ment found by the prohihitionists from
this fact the Democratic party In this
State finds itself In a confused condi-
ton
The results elsewhere have indicated
that Gov, Smith can hardly be headed
or from the nomination, aud his sup
porters IN this state are coming more
into the open, Many distinguished and
conservative Democrats are indicating
that he IL their preference
II there we're the nucleus ct re-
spectacle white Republican party In
South Carolina 1t would be largely ine
creased In the next election, There
would be a possibility OF It's making
fight for the control OF the State II
dry candidate Is nominated by the Re-
publleans,
Fira nuGM MeMAsIER,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
RECORD VOTE LOOMS
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Primary May 80 Offers Unpreee-
dsnted Number of Can.
didacies.
SPECIAL nlsnatch 20 tn. star

special D,spatch 70 Th@ star
CHARLESTON. " Va. Nav S.-An
unprecedented Offering Of candidates..
FIVE Of them presidential for the pri-
mary May 20. will SIrchsges politics n
West Virginia this month and probably
bring out record vote.
Senator Neely. center OF Democratic
hopes in the State, and the other Demo
cratic member of the congressional
delegation. Representative OBrien az
the third district viii be uncppoSs6
for denomination and the same good
fortune befel three Of the Republican
members - Representatives Sscbmann.
first district; Bowman. second district,
and England. sixth district Repre-
sentative Hughes of the fourth district
has a rival in John +. EaStOn president
Of the State Federation os Labor II
the Hfth district, where Representative
Strothsr Is retiring because Of uri-
paired health, Hugh Ike ShOst, SlUe-
field publisher, is the only Republican
after the nomination.
Three In Senate Race.
The CoF- Hoover contest for cvcSs-
Dental preference and the thvSe-
cornered hght between Gov Howard "
Gore, former Gov Il =. HatGslS ana
former Representative RcSsnhlocu1 fcy
the Republican nomination for United
States Senator Will be the mater err
gagementS Of the primary campaign
Hoover headquarters have hcsn opeaec
In Charleston by former Representative
woodward and former Secretary Ct
State Houston q YounS. both cf WhcFn
were prominent in the representation
at Washington which 3Oaily induced
MIR, Hoover % Chsnsuge the ssycylts
-
two HNoyev-pledged candidates for dele
safe AZ large Was the ncayeg cg tAc
Hoover certificate
Senator Goff Is Planning tC match
the Hoover activities His headquarters
will be IN ClSrkSeuvs In eharSe nf
t4icluS Hose, lr,, a member cf tSe Es-
publican State committee and il Is re
intention 60 hegsn a speaking scur tNs
middle Of the month
Ticket for SmitA
u viii Nc primarily = Smith and aor3-
Smith battle with the Democrats, and
4 apparently neither side would eOnSiCsy
itself ecund nv the primary preference
vote rs between Gov Smith ana Sena-
tor Reed There Is a complete ticS@t
ple6ged to Smith ana to the CycG't
largely of National Committeeman G.
W CSenton. whose activity IN that tS-
half has tnceaSsd the aati-Smith lead
erS, Twenty~teur Democrats who alec
for delegate IN opposition 70 smith de-
cline % be hound BY the result u the
primary
MIR Lewdeu, Who has eeen lsadtas
IN most of the newspaper straw votes,
withStood the pleadsngS cf his West
Virginia supporters that ne enter eas
primary, ana his deelinatIon adds ta n.>
popularity among ire Cor nAes@vS,
Many Of whom favored hiN next 60 tSae
faverite son candidacy
LYNN kINTIANp
Evening star., 1928-05-06
WYOMING DELEGATION
PREDICTED FOR SMITH
Four Counties Instruct for New
York Goveruor--~Hoover Seems
to Re G, Q, 2. Choice.
alal nl.nat.h "a rhs Ntnr

SpeVlAE NspaENh 90 TOE NtAf
CASPER, Wyo,. May 5, With four
Wyoming counties having this week m
Structed their delegates to the Demo-
cratic State convention IN Casper May
Ia 10 seek an instructed Smith delega-
ton TO the national convention IN HcllS~
ton, and other counties indicating that
they Will follow this lead. party leaders
claim that Wyomings entire strength
for the New York Governor is assured.
On the same date the state Republic.
an convention viii assemble In Their
m0poliS. and cartier talk Of an unin~
strlleted delegation To Kansas City In
now swinging toward expectation that
Hoover viii he Endorsed and WyomingN
nine Republican delegates he pledgea to
him EAtMETP FULLER.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
HULL is SUPPORTED.
County Delegates to Tennessee
Convention Instructed

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 5 R,.~~
Democrats. meeting today In county
conventions Ia elect delegates 10 the
state Democratic convention here May
10 instructed the majority OF their
delegations for Representative Hull OF
Tennessee for the presidential nominh-
ton with one faVoring Gov Emith OF
New York for second choice and an
other ind0Faing Smiths candidacy.
The Knox County delegation was m
strucled 10 present 10 the State meet
resolution calling for Endorsement of
HUI until such time ~ he no longer
had a chance, after which Tennessee
would vote for Smith.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Marines 10 Take Air Course.

A. the reqt II ~ The Secretary Of
the Navy he War Department mas
given authority for siz enlisted men
u the Marine CaTps ~ take 8 eOiir6e
~ instruction 81 Chsnute Field Illinois
JnTes ~ thf Marines will tahs the
parachute fiRgefs' eouTsE and three the
radio mechanics course, beginning
.tlnF 4 -
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Lieut., Col, Phinney Assigned.

Lieut. Col Rehert T. Phinney, Unusc
States Infantry, student At shs Army
War C'ellege. has aeen assigned 90 Tn
18th Infantry at Fert Howard, Nd
effective on the completion et his pres
ene course ef instruction,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
DAVIS TO INSPECT POSTS.
win View Tactics at Forts Bragg
aud nennine.

Secretary Of War Davis will visit Fort
Bragg, near Fayetteville. NJ G., tomors
row TO inspect Artillery activities, and
Fort Benning, GA Wednesday and
Thursday Ia inspect the Infantry
School and general Infantry tactics,
Aerial demonstrations viii be given al
both ilchts,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Chaplain 10 ao 70 Canal 2one.

Army Chaplain Benjamin. J, TarSkev
has been relieved from duty al the War
Department, effective IN July, and or
dered to the Panama Canal Acne toI
duty
Evening star., 1928-05-06
TIED TO HOOVER.
wffhlngton State Delegation II
scpporf Secretary.

YAKIMA Wash, May M Her
beft Hoover Obtained support ~ Wash
snetGDs 6eleRat30n 81 II " the hep0Os
I lear rational convention mere Dcs }
g39en she ststs convention approved
aesaRasee igsssf3Ieted ~ support Hooyeft
angsS eeri8@i nsNTtakey.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
LEGION BASEBALL
TEAMLOSES OPENER
Cilmore's Circuit Clout In 9Th
With Bases Full Decisive
Moment
Agent Pitches First Ball, Flag Raised
1900 Present

North Grosvenordale.-The Ameri-
can Legion baseball team, making its
debut at North Grosvenordale last
Sunday, was defeated to after an
interesting game, which the Provi-
dence Independents won in the eighth
inning when Gilmore, the opposing
pitcher. hit over the high wire netting
in right field after the bases had been
filled. The blow was good for the cir
cult and four runs and the game re-
suited, which at the time looked like
an extra inning affair.
The local team, led by Managers
Lynch and Frappier, and representing
the local Legion Post, made good i'm
preston with the fans. The players
on the team have not become fully ae-
quainted with each other. Those who
witnessed the game will readily say
that some fast baseball is in store
here. with some stars in the lineup who
have already proved their hitting and
fielding wares.
For the visitors, Gilmore and Lo-
gan, the battery, had great day. Six
of the eight runs scored by their team
resulted from their timely hits. The
locals outhit the Providence men, Col
Inns leading with a three-base and two
base blow, followed by Sorel and Cor
bett also with two safe hits each.
The exercises in connection with
the seasons opening game were held
shortly before the game, when mem
bers of the Legion Post, with Man
ayers Lynch and Frappier, and play
ers led by Band Canadienne, marched
to the flag pole in center field where
Commander Frank A. Pelletier of the
local Legion Post and John +. Rear
don. agent Of the Grosvenordale COM
pany, raised the iag with the band
playing the national anthem.
Following the exercises John F..
Reardon was escorted 70 the pitchers
mound by Commander Pelletier and at
exactly 1903 D. m, the baseball sea
son was formally opened, when Mr..
Reardon sent the first bali over TO Lo-
gan. the visitors catcher Strike"
was the verdict Of Umpire Govern.
A crowd estimated at 1900 Wit
messed the game.
The scorog
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
. q r .
WIN FROM SOCONY
ONLY FIVE HITS
Silk Sox on Top of World and
the Navy Blue
ou,-Bst Old Rivals Two to One

Intoxicated with the memory Of the
'2T walkaway over the local SILK Sox,
the navy clad Standard Oil team Of
New London fell easy victims 10 the
B-H warriors on Adams field last
Sunday afternoon. Truly the Sin
clarians came to life in the fourth but
the Bedding defense saved the day
and could not be denied. Hence. the
6-3 Putnam victory.
Local rooters acclaimed stocky
Dick Gould. new silk Sox twirler. in
real son fashion as he held the visit
ors to five safe blows. Chappell.
Socony ace, was touched for ten safe
clouts during the afternoon. Dugas,
Carey and Nelson took advantage Of
the right handed offerings TO fatten
their willow averages registering two
out of four for a 500. The same
trio effected some neat putouts at
times considered most critical. In
cidentally, the Whaling City organ
ization found club quite as well v6rs-
ed in smart ball as themselves, with
local credit going to the obvious cause,
Coach Williamson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07


James Lord Williamson, SILK sos
director. assumed a new role last Fri
day evening when he stepped from the
eoach's box 10 hurl the local club 70 4
10 victory over the fast stepping
Slater Mills club of Webster. Consi.
dering the facts that only last week
the Bay Staters returned an so win
over the BIB team and that he had
not pitched an inning TO date. much
credit seems in order for she Ianky
right handler. The game itself was
one Of the fastest tits ever staged on
Adams field, the seven innings played
being filed with all kinds or real
horsehide. Lefty Touehette crossed
the plate with the only run Of the
game in the fourth on a wild throw to
second much to the enthusiasm OF his
many rooters in the stands. Majhut.
the visiting moundsman, was touched
for seven safe blows and conceded
three bases on balls. Five scattered
hits was the seanty allowance dealt
out by Williamson, following two free
tickets 10 the initial sack.
This victory brings the SILK Sox in
TO tie for second place in the East
ern Connecticut Industrial League.
with Danielson on the leading pedestal
By virtue Of their two wins over the
Plainfeld organization. Webster
should take Danielson's measure this
week in Massachusetts, while the silk
S0S are favored 10 return win over
the Plainfield Wooden Club. There
viii be no twilight game in Putnam
this week. but next Friday the Plain
field team will return on Adams Field
SanPaet
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

Putnam high track team took every
first place and easily defeated Tour
tellotte high on the Putnam field,
Monday afternoon. Captain Child
was an outstanding performer scor-
ing sixteen of Putnam's points.
The individual scoring was as fol
lows ~:
l00-yard dash, won by Child. Put
nam. second, Hall, Putnam, third, La
Chapelle. Tourtellotte.
Discus, won by Sham, Putnam, sec
ond, Rydzewski, Tourtellotte, third,
Sherman, Putnam.
22O-yard dash, won by Child. Put
nam. second, Tefft, Tourtellotte, third,
Ballard, Tourtellotte.
Shot Put, won by Sham (pl, sec
ond, Rydzewski, tD, third, Sherman.
tpl.
Broad jump, won by Child (p), sec
ond, johnson 81, third, Sham (p).
sSO-yard dash, won by Sherman
tpl, second, Ballard 81, third. Hale
High jump, won. by Myers (p),
second, Johnson %, tie for third, be-
tween Arnold tp) and Davis lp).
440-yard dash won by Pomminville
lpl, second, Rydzewsk 90, third,
Hall Cpl.
Pole Vault, won by Myers (p). sec
ond. Davis tp), third, Child (p).
Mile run. won by Sham tp). sec
ond, Tetft. 90, third. Haines (p).
Total score Putnam, Ga; Tourtel-
lotte, 26.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
P. III. S. LOSES TWICE

After being outslugged in a loosely
played game with Bartlett High on
June 2, which the Putnam High base
ballers lost 1913, the same aggrega-
ton was forced to content itself with
two hits against Burrillville and lose
in a tight pitching battle, on June 5.
Weiss, who tossed them up for Put.
nam, allowed the Rhode Islanders but
five hits, but bunch Of errors in the
fourth undid all that he had done.
Burrillville scored in the first in
ming and held the lead throughout In
the fourth, man reached first on an
error, another error brought another
man on the bags, then a hit loaded
the bases. Three errors on the same
play brought all three men in, while
base on balls and hit registered
another tally. Neither team scored
until the ninth, when Putnam pre-
vented a shutout on a base on balls
and Wheaton's double. A double by
Sham was Putnam's only other hit Of
Tho yapae
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

dred Jennings and total four pounds
and ten ounces for the pair. One Of
the fish weighed two pounds, three
ounces, the other two pounds, seven
ounces.
John Hazelton entered a trout weigh
ing two pounds, two ounces, while
Richard Carpenter. son OF Howard
Carpenter, displayed two trout, one
weighing one pound, twelve ounces,
the other one pound, ten ounces.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

The Touring s<nE
OF ko&dster.s.... 40
The sr0r
Coach ....ssss.. OOO
The ssnr
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Sedan .......... Old
The Convertible s<nE
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The Imperial s71E
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Utility Truek 49,
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Aiehigzn
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Delivered Prices
ThsY iE.ctzzxle fhs lowest
kAa2filea and finsnclas
eh@<sn~ .~1ilzbke.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

base equipped with powerful
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Learn for yourself why families
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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

Two-base hits, Collins, Carr, Senior,
Enright. Three-base hits, Collins.
Pickett. Home run, Gilmore. Bases
on balls. off Gilmore 6, off Corbett 5.
Struck out, by Gilmore 8, by Corbett 8.
Time Of game, hrs. min. Umpires,
Govern and Charron. Attendance, l.
coo.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
TWO LARGE TROUT

rwe trout caught in Quinehaue
i. week viii be hard to beat or even
Z ,,.yeh in size. They have been en-
- IN the contest for the SIP fish
II. altered by Bacon's Sporting Goods
80 for the largest trout caught in
county streams during the season
The two trout were caught by FL
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
- 7
SLATER MILLS

Two base hts. Dupre, tareY, Ausa'
Clouthier. Bases on balls, Majut 3,
Williamson 2. Struck out. BIS Maihut
3, by Williamson A. Stolen bases,
Ciouthier. Umpires, Lebeau and cioa-
thier. Innings played, Z. Attend
ance, 200.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
AGAR Tor all the
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Providing the roominess, comfort
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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07

Bases on balls. Chappell, Il Gould. l..
Struck out by Chappell. I; by Gould.
8. Umpires, Lebeau and L'Heureux
Time Of game, 2.02. Attendance,
900.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-06-07
STANDARD OIL

Two base hits. Murphy, Tatro. Sac
crifice hits, Dupre, Touehette, Muir
ply Stolen bases, Beaney, Murphy