davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
TENNESSEE SEEKS
SMITHS PRESENCE
Observers Feel Call Means
Doubtful Trend in
State.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September o.
While the Democratic organization in
Tennessee is allowing no Republican
claims nor expressing any fear OF the
result, yet the hurry-up call for Gov.
Smith himself to include Tennessee in
his itinerary is taken by political OBJ
servers to mean that the Tennessee vote
is considered doubtful. The appeal for
the nominee to come has grown to be
almost a demand. especially since the
appearance Of Herbert Hoover in the
State october is arousing enthusiasm.
The organization of Hoover-CurtiS
clubs in Tennessee is going forward with
a holiness that was unexpected a
month ago. In former campaigns the
Republicans depended largely on a
quiet mastering of voters. Now they
are going about their work pretty much
as the Democrats are.
Some impetus has been given the
Hoover movement by the elimination of
Bob Church, colored, of Memphis, from
commanding voice in the organization
in Tennessee. This stroke has disarmed
to large extent that part Of the DEM
ocratic strength which might be Swayed
by extreme color prejudice. On the
other hand, the close alliance of Church
and the Republican administration in
matters of patronage has not been dis
| turbed, and this still exertS an infiu-
ence in Democratic West Tennessee,
where most of the Tennessee negroes
live.
Both organizations are laying plans
for an intensive campaign in TenneS-
see. Senator George Of Georgia is COM
ing and Senator Borah Of Idaho spoke
in Nashville tonight Democratic lead
ers are unanimous in their decision that
| Gov. Smith must come.
Democratic discomfort in Tennessee,
if any, is confined to the rank and file
and not to the leaders. Among the
leaders there has not been a diScordant
note Efforts TO create the impression
that some of the leaders are inactive
have brought vigorous statements sup
porting Gov. Smith and the Democratic
ticket. Notable among these were the
statements this week by Gov. Horton,
nominee for reelection, and Col. Luke
Lea, Nashville publisher. Their state
ments strengthened the Democratic
cause throughout the State.
THOMAS FAUNTLEROY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

the wisdom of such movement in this
State. 1t may be a bold Stroke that
will be the means of restoring vitality
to the Republican party. some believe.
Others doubt that the aim of becoming
Maryland's dry party will long be held
by Republicans.
How long John Philip Hill, candidate
for Congress from the third congress
sional district and already carrying the
burden of dry presidential and sena-
torial candidates as his running mates,
will be able to hold out is problematical.
AS the trend is now running, unless he
repudiates the remainder of his ticket
his prospects of returning to the House
are rapidly diminishing for his district
is dripping wet. That illustrates the po-
sition of one Republican.
Yet as illogical as this new aim OF
the Republicans of Maryland may seem,
it may serve its purpose in the present
campaign. The Democrats have not
tight hold on the State in November's
election. Despite his wet proclivities
Senator Bruce is fighting uphill for re-
election. Gov. Smith is battling against
what seems to be intrenched religious
prejudice. -
FRANKLIN MAILMAN, JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
SEEK
VIRGINIA FUNDS
Out to Raise $3.50, 900.
Survey Reveals Hoover
Gaining in Favor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, September az
Realizing the seriousness Of the politi-
cal situation in Virginia, the State DEM
ocratic committee this week formulated
plans by which 1t expects to raise
$3.50, 1000 for campaign purposes in this
State. The State committee has been
informed by the national committee
that no funds will be sent to this State
from national headquarters and that
the Democrats of Virginia are expected
to row their own boat in the matter OF
campaign finances. So great was the
enthusiasm shown by VirginianS when
Senator Robinson spoke in Richmond
that headquarters man Is reported to
have informed the national committee
chiefs that Virginia was too safe to
waste any money on.
The State committee knows that al
though Virginia will probably go Demo-
cratic 1t is not safe by any means. and
consequently it has started out to raise
the needed money. There are approXl-
mately 1900 precincts in Virginia and
the State committee estimates that at
least sl0O could be used legitimately at
each precinct. In addition, goodly
sum of money Is needed for the expenses
at State campaign headquarters.
Fredericksburg Democrats have al
ready supplied their city committee with
necessary campaign funds and have an
nounced that they will not call on either
the national or State committees for
any money to supplement what they
have raised.
This correspondent has spent most
Of this week touring Virginia in an eff
fort to get at the inside of the political
situation here. Parts of the fourth,
third, first and eighth districts have
been surveyed. In every county and
city there appears to be strong oppo-
sition to Smith. In most instances this
opposition is not organized, or not
openly so, but it has much voting
strength. So far there is nothing to in
dictate that any city or county surveyed
will go for Hoover, save the county of
Stafford, which Is normally Republican
in presidential years, but in every
county and in every city visited there
will be heavy Republican vote. where
as in past years, with the exception Of
q few counties, the Republican vote in
Eastern Virginia has been negligible.
r. L. c. BARRETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
OBJECTIONS HIT BOTH
PARTIES IN MINNESOTA
Former Democratic Governor De-
clares Opposition to
Tammany.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. September
22.-As the national campaign grows
more intense in Minnesota there are
more "coming-out parties. of men
prominent in politics deserving their
party lines
John Lind, former Democratic gov
ernor. is one of the latest. II shall not
vote for Tammany." he declared in a
newspaper statement, also remarkine
that Tammany has been a milestone on
the neck of the Democratic party as
long as I can remember" He did not
come out for Herbert Hoover, however.
J. Adam Bede of Duluth, former Re-
publican Representative. has declared
1or Smith on the prohibition issue.
Democrats are making strong claims
In the State, but are warning each
other OF "Overconfldence," q new note
for Democracy in Minnesota. Repub-
ltcans concede that they have hard
fight and APPARENTLY have convinced the
national committee of the fact. Sena-
tor Borah is scheduled to speak in Min
neapolis October /. and the Hoover
Curtis bus, which has been touring Iowa
and South Dakota, is to come into Min
nesota this week for an extended tour.
CHARLES B. CHENEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Simmons Gives North Carolinians
First Taste of Front Porch Campaign

his views upon the electorate of the
State.
Numerous informal scenes of advice
giving have occurred on Senator Sim
mons porch at New Bern and recently
delegation of first voters from VIII
mington paid q formal call there.
In the meantime Democratic speak
erS continue to have a monopoly on the
stump, but Republicans have begun q
systematic use of the radio by woman
speakers and Democratic. Republican
and anti-Smith headquarters are flood
ing the State with vast quantities OF
literature. r. e. WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 70 The star.
HELENA, Mont, September o.
Senator Curtis, now chief of the
ever harm he has done Democratic as
pirations by swinging the Indian vote
of the State to Republicans is irretriev-
able
Curtis, swinging about the North
western circle. delivered his principal
address today at Hardin, gateway of
the Crow reserve, and there found
gathered to meet him hundreds of rep
resentatives of every aboriginal tribe
in the State. The Flatheads came
from the far Bitter Root and the Black
feet from Glacier Park, Sioux from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Grow Tribe Adopts Curtis as Chief
Following Address at Reservation

historic Cheyenne, and remnants Of
tribes from forgotten buttes and desc
late prairies in dozen counties. Cur
tbs was adopted into the Crows and
made a chief at an elaborate ceremony.
They were all duly impressed with
the honor done their race-and sent
home, as far as the Republican poll
ticians could effect it, hoped up to
vote for Hoover and Curtis. The entire
matter has been engineered by former
Senator Dixon, who seeks Senator
Wheeler's Senate seat this time.
Gov Smith will go to Butte Tuesday,
and another multitude is expected to
gather, but he will not make a formal
talk there. L. M. THAYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RALEIGH, N. c., September a.
North Carolina has read Of front
porch" campaigns, but not until this
year has 1t had the opportunity Of see
ing one in operation.
However. Senator Simmons, who after
resigning from the Democratic national
committee at the age of "a has drifted
farther and farther from the body
which has five times elected him to
the United States Senate and which he
dominated in the State for 80 years,
has adopted that method Of impressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
G. O.P. BUSY IN NEVADA.
Both Parties Activity Fails to
Show on Surface.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RENO. New, September 22.-There is
much political activity in Nevada but
to the outsider the situation appears
apathetic. The Republicans are doing
much work, but the effects of 1t are
known only by those who are directing
the campaign and they insist that
Hoover is gaining strength every day.
On the Democratic side there Is more
than the ordinary apathy and with the
exception of handful of workers, there
Is no evidence the party Is in existence
here. There have been a number Of
defections from one side to the other
but mostly from the Democratic to the
Republican side.
EDGAR REINHART.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
Great Lacrosse Teams Ready for Doubeaer Here Tomorrow
CARDWELL TO COACH
AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 15.-W.
Bickerton Cardwell of Hanover. Va,
who has starred in base ball and
foot ball the past four years at the
University Of Virginia, will come here
as member of the Episcopal High
School faculty and assistant foot ball
and base ball coach next term.
Cardwell was captain of the Cavalier
eleven last season.
Cardinal A. C.. will play the Wood
bridge A. G. Of the Capital City League
here tomorrow afternoon on the Dread
naught Park diamond at $50.
Episcopal High School athletic au-
thorities have announced that Milton c.
Ferguson, a. member of the faculty and
coach of junior base ball, has decided
not to return next term.
Tom Moncure, former Episcopal High
School four-sport star has been named
coach of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
& Potomac Railroad Co. A. A., which
will make its debut next Fall.
The game scheduled yesterday be-
tween Potomac Fire Department A. C.
and Trainmen of the r., F. & p
League was Cancelled
Evening star., 1928-06-15
RECORDS OF TEAMS

Here is the records of the Maryland,
Navy. Hopkins and Army lacrosse
teams
Evening star., 1928-06-15
PAIR OF new MINES
IN MIDGET SERIES

OWHATAN~ ARROWS and Amer
- lean University midget mines viii
play their first Capital City
i League game tomorrow on Ne.
10 diamond. These teams have
lust been admitted to the American
Legion section in order to give the
District its quota of II teams, so that
the winner of the series will be eligible
to compete in the junior world series
at San Antonio next September
SIugging bees were the order in Fed
eral League Yesterday Public Build
ings and Public Parks nine outslugged
Labor for a 25 TO 10 win, while Navy
did all the slugging for 81 TO vfn
over War
Bergmann's Laundry continued its
surprising winning streak in Merchants
League by downing Chestnut Farms
nine, 10 to 5. Bennie, Perry and Guyex
hit sensationally.
G.. p. o. and General Accounts mines
battled 8 innings IN 6-all deadlock
in Government League. Accounts
chased over two tsllies in the ninth 20
stave off deafeat.
Bureau and Supply nine had no
trouble winning over Treasury in De-
partmental League. 8 to /.
Washington Gas Light Co. tossers
ran up 13 TO score on Big Prins
shop nine in SHINING Industrial
League fray.
.
YOune's pitching and hitting fes-
tured St Adams nine win over CAL
vary NJ z. In Sunday School League
The final count was 13 to /.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
MACBETH Is CHOSEN
SOCCER BODY HEAD

BY unanimous vote John Macbeth
was elected president Of the Washing
ton and Southeastern District Soccer
Association at a meeting of officials Of
the organization, held In the Municipal
Playground Department Office last night.
Macbeth. who succeeds William O..
Burch, for three years head OF or
ganized soccer here, formerly headed
the Washington Soccer League, and has
been one of the leaders in the promo
tion Of the game hereabout.
George Y0ungblood, president Of the
Capital City Soccer League last season.
was elected vice president. and John
MalIoch and Robert Bruce were chosen
again as secretary and treasurer.
Edward Cahill secretary OF the United
States Foot Ball Association. and Ed
ward J. Giglane. president of the United
Evening star., 1928-06-15

States Soccer Referees Association, ad-
dressed the meeting. Cahill praised the
work Of the Washington and Southeast
ern body In It's conduct Of soccer here,
and announced that he would award a
trophy to the winner OF the game be-
tween Washington and Baltimore teams
next season Secretary Malloch will
represent the association at the meet
ing OF the national organization in MIL
waukee. June 20.
Evening star., 1928-06-15

M N
NU mines are seeking games for
Vt the week end due TO cancella-
1 / tions and other unexpected
changes In their schedules.
Some of the teams wishing to book
before tomorrow are: Beymer A. C..
unlimiteds, Cleveland 1912; jefferson
Firemen, Clarendon 240-W-2 Hume
Spring unlimiteds. Alexandria "a; Hess
A. c., Lincoln 1861; Stadium A. c.,
North 4400; Pals Seniors. Columbia
3757; st. Xavier Insects, Atlantic 4195,
and D. J. kaufman Seniors, Cleve-
land So.
Following their unexpected victory
over Fort Washington nine last week,
Cardinal Juniors of Georgetown have
decided to operate in senior ranks in
the future. Manager Howard wishes 10
book senior and unlimited foes Call
Cleveland 1894 Chevy Chase Seniors
will be met Sunday.
Cherrydale and st. Marys Celtic
mines are to battle tomorrow at 4 O'Clock
on Shipyard Field at Alexandria. Sun
day the Cherrydale team will be the
attraction on Wheaton diamond against
Brook Grubb's Silver Spring -Kensing-
ton nine.
Allied Roofers face big two-day
schedule, playing Army War College
tomorrow on Washington Barracks field
and Mount Rainiers Sunday on the lat
ter teams diamond
Manager Rose has carded two games
/ for AZtecs. Terminal Icemen will be
met tomorrow on Rosedale diamond
| and Monroe A. G. will be engaged Sum
day on Brookland diamond.
Berwyn A. c. will be strengthened
| for its game with Indian Head to-
morrow and Whiteford A. c. of Balti-
/ University player, and Bob Gaylor,
Maryland Freshman star, will be in the
! lineup.
| Peerless Seniors arc to gather to-
! night at COL X street northeast at 8
| o'clock Saks Kroydens will BE- met
Sunday at O'Clock on the Monument
| lot
Manhattan Seniors will oppose Chevy
Chase Seniors tomorrow on the Chase
mems diamond at 2 o'clock. Chevy
Chase had to cancel with d. j. Kauf-
/ man tossers.
Hess A. G. nine will be the attxac-
ton al Riverdale tomorrow against
| Henry Hiser's Hyattsville Ill Stars, play
/ starting at 3 o'clock.
Auth's Seniors are TO meet Southern
Railway nine tomorrow on No / dia-
mond at 3 O'Clock. Bill Sanderson will
book Sunday game at Franklin $751;
Mardfeldt Juniors will open their
new field at st. Pauls College Sunday
with TimeS-Herald Juniors as the at
traction in two games starting at 100
O'Clock
Postal Midgets have two games Sun
day Sterlings will be met at O'Clock
on South Ellipse diamond and Nation
ais will b. engaged at l O'Clock on No.
0 diamond.
Bonds Clothiers have added the serv-
ices Of Jack Edmondston. local boy, who
hurled for Georgetown University the
past season. for their double bill with
the Black Sox Sunday.
Corinthian and Wo0dside insect teams
are TO clash tomorrow at 1890 O'Clock
on East Ellipsc diamond.
Manager Curtin viii meet his T T
Evening star., 1928-06-15
PARKER TOPS TRAPsHoTs.

TECUMsEH. Ontario. June IS 'H1.--
Sam Parker Of Kalamazoo, Mich. made
the hest mark In the fourth day Of
the International Trapshooting Cham
pionsi1ips, st1atterinG % out Of 100 tar
gets despite 4 trcacherous wind.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
SANDLOT MINES SEEKING i
CONTESTS FOR WEEK END

Keane Senior players tonight at
o'clock at 220 Seventh street north
east.
Powhatan Insects have a conclaee
slated for tonight at O'Clock at 1900
Rhode Island avenue.
Hess Athletic Club and Navy Yard
mines battled Q innings yesterday in a
Gall tie. Each team collected a dozen
bingles.
Lyon Village nine turned In two wins
yesterday. downing Park Lane, 20 TO 3,
and Clarendon, "a 10 4.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
WESTERN LEAGUE

paeol9. 4 Oklahoma City. !.
ygSes II g5eateF.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
ANGLERS GUIDE

Compiled by United States Coast and 5eodesc Survey
Evening star., 1928-06-15
HOME-RUN STANDING

By the Associated Press. ~
Home runs yesterday-Hafey, Cardi--
mails, 1; BressIer. Robins, 4; Barnhzrt.
Pirates, L; Hogan, Giants, Il; Lazzeri.
Yankees, l.
THE LEADERS. -
National League - HOrnsby. Braves,
Is; BiSsonette, Robins, IL: Bottomleys
Cardinals, IL; Wilson, Cubs, IL. /,
American League-Ruth. Yankees
%; Gehrig. Yankees. Is; Hauser, Athc
letics, 10; TOdt, Red Sox, 3; BrannOn.
Browns, :. :
League totaIs-NationaI, 236; Ameri-
can, 1879; grand total. 435.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
Navy Is Determined.
WINS ITS 18th GAME.

PROVIDENCE. n. T.. june IS GA0j.-~
Ti2f strong Providence College nine
claimant NJ the Eastern college base
bail tifie. registered its nineteenth VIC
i1ry of the seasOn here today By de-
1estina NotEe Dame, 8 ~ ].
Evening star., 1928-06-15

Manager Curtin win meet his T. T,
Evening star., 1928-06-15

n A ANAGERS of numerous sandlot
M mines are seeking games for
V the week end due to cancella-
4 L tions and other unexpected
Evening star., 1928-06-15

In the first double-header play-on in
Baltimore last Saturday Maryland de-
feated Rutgers. to 2. and Hopkins
eliminated Mount Washington, to T.
Evening star., 1928-06-15

A 7-run rally In the NTH enabled
Pullman nine 10 take IL 10 victory
over Southern Railway in Terminal Y
League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

visit her.
That was Just like Molly. BERTHE
Lou thought. Expecting people ia
call her up. She could have phoned
herself. But maybe-and this val
not Q comforting thought-she had
wanted to impress Tom with the
ungrateful neglect Of people he had
helped along. It certainly seemed
a. II she had an AZ to grind -. /.
The idea Of setting Tom to question
Rod when she might 90 easily have
learned for herself that Berthe Lou
was absorbed In getting the apart
mont furnished.
That was the excuse Berthe Lou
had prepared. The apartment. So
much to do. Because she wouldn't
90 near Molly while Lila was there.
Nor any other time II she didn't
have to.
OF course there hadn't been
much time for Rod to repeat what
BERTHE Lou said to him. supposins
he'd be % reckless. so she wasn't
prepared to have Molly telephone
her. supposing Molly would. She
thought Il must be Rod. Calls sci
dom came In except from him. She
took down the receiver with Z feel
Ing that he was going to tell her
b couldn't lunch with her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
SECOND SUMMONS

SECOND SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Burleieh-ss.
In Justice Court Before Anton Beer.
Justice Of the Peace.
X. l. Klein: doing business a. Klein
Grocery Company, Plaintiff.
,.mss:: c.er.n. Defendant.
state Of North Dakota to James
By this second summons herein you
are directed to appear before me At
my office in the city Of Bismarck,
North Dakota. at 3 o'clock =: n. OF
the 10th day OF August. 1925. there
Klein. doing business as Klein Gro
Gerry Company, against you alleging
that you. are indebted to said plain
TIFF In the sum of 1881 for. goods
sold sol. ar; and delivered BY said plaintiff
Mrs. George Fig; OF the reasonable
been duly assigned to this plaintiff.
You are further notified that the
hold goods consisting OF six chairs.
extension tables teel drop side couch.
walnut bed. coil spring. kitchen cab
met. one roll rugs. one dresser. three
mattress, and other household ef-
fects. all in the possession Of w. e.
Perry. at Bismarck North Dakota
and belonging to said defendant. and
you are hereby notified that unless
you appear and answer at the time
and place fixed herein. the plaintiff
will take judgment against you. and
will foreclose said garnishment lien
upon said furniture according to law
in order to satisfy said claim. to-
gether with costs and disbursements
and cost OF sale.
Given this 18th dav OF July, 1923.
ANTON BEER,
Justice of tho Peace.
CRUM & cRCM,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Webb Block. Bismarck, Nd
G/l6-23.3O
In Silver Springs Greek, Florida
possesses the only river in the world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

Firemen released a cage full Of mon
keys and the fun was on. The ami
mails climbed on the stock shelves
and started throwing packages of
bird seed, dog biscuits and what not
at the firemen. When the blaze had
been extinRuished it was found that
monkey business had started it. They
had chewed the insulation from ex-
posed electric wires and shorted the
line.