davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31
.'The Second One Hundred Years.

''The Second One Hundred Years"
The American Peace Society is
just now celebrating one hum
dred years Of history. 1t is most
opportune that the converting of this
society's World Conference on Inter-
national Justice in Cleveland should
have come just when Secretary Kel-
logg's proposal for the multilateral
outlawry of war pact is receiving the
serious consideration of the respOns-
ible heads of the great powers. 1t is
hardly likely that William Ladd and
David Low Dodge, co-founders of the
American Peace Society, despite their
heroic optimism in the ultimate
achievement of world justice and
peace, believed that within 100 years
Secretaries of State and Foreign Min
listers would be declaring lin the
names of their respective peoples that
they condemn recourse to war for the
solution of international controversies
and renounce it as an instrument OF
national policy in their relations with
one another"
Yet it is under just such suspicious
circumstances that this society has
met in Cleveland, to celebrate the
past and to lay its plans for the
future.
War has fallen under the universal
condemnation of mankind. The rec
ords of the American Peace Society
clearly show that the major objective
set before that organization in it's
earlier years was the task of putting
war on the defensive. That task has
been accomplished. Those who still
proudly defend the war system are
few in number. Everywhere it is
recognized that if civilization is to
endure, honor and mutual respect
must be enshrined in mems hearts,
and law must take the place of force
in the settlement of international dis
puteS.
Clearly, the task that Immediately
lies before the peace organizations in
the United States and elsewhere is
intelligently and effectively to mobil-
ize this anti-war sentiment into poll
cies of public procedure. One of the
American Peace Society's commits
sions, meeting in conjunction with
the Cleveland centennial conference,
is discussing the possibility of CO.
ordinating all efforts for peace. There
is a vital need for such coordination,
The time has come when the peace
movement in every nation and around
the world can be moved forward in a
most. promising manner provided the
leadership is available.
The American Peace Society, as it
stands on the threshold of its second
100 years, may we'll dedicate itself
to the responsibility of translating the
peace ideal of humanity into the
practices of nations.-Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31
FUNDAMENTAL HONESTY

Irrespective of whether you believe
in a $2O,000,O00 bond issue or not you
must admit the fairness, the honesty
and the sincerity of the Minnesota
State Highway department.
Those people and those newspapers
who are yapping at Commissioner
Babcock's heels are not fair. They
seek to make some form of political
capital. What their purposes may be
we cannot tell.
We read the criticism of Commits
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31
TO OUR GRADUATES

Once again we welcome into the
life of the community, our new grad
uates-the citizens of tomorrow, and
it is with profound pleasure the
American congratulates them and
wishes them God-speed in their jour-
ney onward.
Without once presuming to sermon
ize. this newspaper wishes to empha-
size some of the lessons these young
persons undoubtedly have been taught
by their instructors in school, and
by their instructors" at home-their
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31
"HAPPY AND DEVOTED"

Press agents are queer ducks. In
variably at the windup of their bum
combe about some movie couple, they
write this sentence: "They are hap
py and devoted couple" You'll notice
though, they never go into detail;
that is, they never tell us what
they're ''happy" about, or devoted"
TO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
EDITORIAL COMMENT FROM NEWSPAPERS WHICH
OR CONFORM WITH THE OPINIONS
AMERICAN)

circumstances, is there really any
thing so very unethical about the OPP
position of Mr.. Murphy to Mr.. Hoo
yer? For the life of us we can't see
it.-Stillwater Post Messenger.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31

Girl Ealing for the tenth time as
the boy friend attempts, to teach her
to skate): Let's sit this one out!-
Notre Dame Juggler.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31

Someone has said that "the diff
ference between the pessimist and the
optimist, is that the former asks is
there any milk in the pitcher?' while
the latter says, Hand me the
cream"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31

President Coolidge's veto of the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CONCERT OF THE WASHINGTON
Boys Independent Band is postponed until
Tuesday January Is, 1929. Tickets dated
December IL, 1928, and purchased prior 10
october goth, can be exchanged for those
of the postponed date by sending same to
to purchase tickets bearing date of Decem-
ber llth (Signe<) C. J. BROWN,
Major, washington Boys Independent Band.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
Political Speeches
Scheduled for Radio
Broadcast Tonight

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 3.-Po-
litical speakers over the radio to-
night include:
DEMOCRATIC:
Gov. Alfred E. Smith, from
Madison Square Garden. at 10
pm, over WIZ and coast-to-
coast chain.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and
other candidates on New York
State ticket, at s pm, over
WEAF, WGY and WGR.
Gov. A. Harry Moore of New
Jersey at 9 pm, over WOR.
REPUBLICAN:
Senator William E. Borah' of
Idaho from Utica, N. Y, at 8
pm, over WIZ and chain.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
of Leland Stanford University, at
$50. pm, over WIZ and chain.
(Time is Eastern).
Evening star., 1928-11-03
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
OFFICES MAY COME HERE
Change in International Headquar-
ters May Follow Capital
Petition.

The international headquarters of
the Columbia Typographical Union,
now in Indianapolis, will be located
in Washington in the near future. if
national officers act favorably on a
petition to that effect, adopted at the
last meeting of the local union, No. 101.
The main Offices have been in In
dianapolis since the organization was
founded in 1867, but during the past
few years, it was said, considerable dis
satisfaction has been evident, and a
change in location is not unexpected.
In its petition, the local union points
out that washington is becoming a
center for labor unions and that in
asmuch as the majority Of subordinate
typographical unions are in the Eastern
part of the country. it is probable that
international officers would be in close
touch with conditions If the headquar-
ters were in Washington.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
STATES ANTICIPATE
ELECTION FRAUDS
Department of Justice Re-
ceives Many Complaints
About Electoral Contest.
BY the Associated Press.


A deluge of complaints regarding an
ticipated election frauds has fallen upon
the Department of Justice on the eve of
the national election
The complaints, said the announce
meny from the department, came from
widely separated parts of the country
and in greater volume than at any pre-
cedlng electoral contest. The requests
have urged investigation not only into
anticipated frauds, but also into alleged
fraudulent registration
All of the requests received the same
treatment, the department said, the
complainants being asked to place their
information and evidence before the
United States attorney in their district.
Some Requests Urgent.
While the communications to the de-
partment from Texas and New Jersey
have been most urgent, the other pro-
tests have come from Alabama, Ken
lucky, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and
Montana. Party leaders of both the
Democratic and Republican organiza-
tions have signed the messages and a
number of them have demanded and
received telegraphic responses.
AS departmental officials view it, it is
not advisable for any interference to be
attempted from Washington, except in
cases where the district attorney in a
particular State has asked for assistance.
Such situation was presented in New
Jersey and the United States attorney
there was assigned special agents from
the Bureau of Investigation to look into
the reports of fraudulent registration in
two counties. So far no othel district
attorney has asked such aid.
Statutes Protect Elections.
United States marshals have inter-
Vened in the situation in one or two
places to ask for instructions as to their
responsibility, and have likewise been
told to seek the advice of the Federal
attorney for their district, the report
said. A series of Federal statutes for the
protection of elections are in existence,
and it iE the view of the Attorney Gen.
eral and his advisers that the district
attorneys are fully competent to inter-
pret and apply these.
The Federal CODE it was said, is aimed
at preventing the use of Federal officers
in elections except in cases where def
mite ground exists for believing that the
Federal statutes are likely to be violated.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
CURTIS WILL END
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
Speech in Wichita Will Be
Final 0ne-Coming Here
Next Week.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR CUR
IT'S TO WICHITA. Kans., November 3.
The tedious trail of vice presidential
campaigning led Senator Charles Cur
It's of Kansas back across the boun-
diary of his native State today for a
final address tonight at Wichita.
More than $4,000 miles of travel were
behind the 68-year -old veteran as his
private car journeyed into Kansas from
the campaign route which had taken
him during the last 10 weeks back and
forth and up and down the Nation.
Tired, but happy and confident, the
nominee was eager today to wind up
the wearisome grind on home soil.
Going Home Tomorrow.
After a speech tonight at Wichita
khe Senator will return early tomorrow
to his home in Topeka to rest and vote
on Tuesday. He has already arranged
to leave Topeka Tuesday night about
the time election returns commence
coming in, and he says he will await
the first word on the outcome upon his
arrival in Chicago Wednesday morning.
Concerned about his senatorial busi-
ness, which has been accommodating
during his campaign travelling, Curtis
will reach there Thursday morning.
The Senator, who may find himself the
Vice PreSident-elect during his ride to
Washington, will make the trip accom-
panied only by Sanford FARRELL of the
Republican national committee, who
has been with him in the campaign.
ASsaiIs Smiths View.
Speaking in Democratic county at
MIoberly, Mo-, last night. the vice preSi-
Idential nominee aSsailed the immigra-
Ition and prohibition views of Gov. AL
fred E. Smith. A crowd filed the high
school auditorium and cheered his
Edeclaration that he did not prefer to
permit leader of Tammany to dictate
the immigration and prohibition poll
cies of our Nation" He said the pro-
tposal Of Gov. Smith to modify the quota
basis of the immigration would let down
the bars to new flood of immigration.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
Sample Ballots Supplied.

Sample ballots, supplied by the Re-
publican national committee, were dis
tributed and will be used to instruct the
members in voting en- route. I'VE don't
want them to make any mistakes" MISS
Loveland explained.
BY 7:30 the busses were loaded and
the passengers blew the horns, eager to
start. It was nearly 20 minutes later,
however, before the passenger list was
checked off and the cars got under way
One of the buses is being driven by AL
fred Jackley, himself a Hoosier, who VIII
vote along with his passengers on Tues-
day. Miss Loveland is driving her own
car.
The caravan will stop for lunch at
Cumberland today, and spend the night
at Wheeling, w. Va. Tomorrow the
party expects to reach Columbus, Ohio,
in time for lunch, arriving at Indianapo-
lis by nightfau. A welcoming commit
tee including Senator Robinson and
members Of the State Republican COM
mittee will greet them. The partJ VIII
make its headquarters at Claypoole Ho-
tel while in Indianapolis. 1t will start
its return trip Wednesday morning and
expects to get back to Washington
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

strange shifting of the American DO
litical scene was fully portrayed at this
meeting
Hailed as "Next Vice President"
Eight years ago Senator Robinson
came to Dayton to notify Mr.. Cox of
his nomination by the Democrats as
their standard bearer in the campaign
against Warren G. Harding Last night
Cox introduced the Senator as "the next
Vice President of the United States"
Mr.. Cox recalled the meeting of eight
years ago:
Whatever we may think about that
drama of 1920-or shall we call it a
drama that turned out to be tragedy?"
Cox said 1--WE do not sit here together
Evening star., 1928-11-03
ROBINSON At END
OF HARD CAMPAIGN
Closes Extensive Tour With
Speech at CIarksburg,
w. Va, Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR
ROBINSON TO CLARKSBURG, w.
Va, November "a campaign that
ranks with the most extensive in
American politics will close today,
when Senator Joe T. Robinson. Demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate. ends
his coast-to-coast tour with a speech
at ClarkSburg
The first Southern Democrat to have
a major place on the national ticket
since Civil War days, Senator Robin
son also was the first Democrat on a
national ticket since that time to in
wade the solid South. AS his long tour
neared its close he was confident sue
cess would crown his efforts next Tues
day.
Throughout his campaign he has en-
deavored to give his audiences a word
picture of Gov Smith and to explain
the issues of the campaign as his chief
laid them down III his speech of ac-
ceptance and other addresses.
In DebatabIe Territory.
The last few days of his tour have
taken the Senator through States con-
sidered by the leaders of his party to
lie in territory which may cast decisive
votes in Tuesdays balloting The SEN
ator was particularly hopeful that his
campaign in Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa
the Dakotas and Nebraska would aug
ment chances for Democratic victory in
those States.
He looks upon the enthusiasm which
attended his campaign in Indiana
Smith strength than has been generally
supposed, and remembers portions OF
his tour in the Mountain States and
in the Southwest with much confidence
Although he winds up his campaign
in Clarksburg today, the climax was
actually reached at Dayton, Ohio, last
night, where crowd that thronged the
huge Memorial Auditorium cheered both
Robinson and James NJ Cox. The
Evening star., 1928-11-03
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK CITY.-Al paraded
in his home town here today. His
reception couldn't have been any
Evening star., 1928-11-03
EMPLOYEES ON OUTING.
Telephone Company Workers Hav-
ing Field Day at Club.

The employees of the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co. are holding
their annual field day and oyster roast
today at Beaver Dam Country Club.
Features of the meeting are a golf
tournament and other outdoor games,
arranged by r. H. Davidson, j. w.
Latham and John c. White. Dinner
will be served at o'clock. Later they
win hear speeches and songs. The field
day is sponsored by the Telephone So
ciety of WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1928-11-03
100 LEAVE TO CAST
BALLOT IN INDIANA
Hoover Voters, Organized by
Senator RobinSon'S SeCre-
taries, Start for State.

Armed with sample ballots which
they will exchange for the real thing
at the polls next Tuesday, approximate
ly 100 Hoosiers left Washington at 1850
this morning in a motor caravan bound
for indianapolis to vote for Hoover and
Curtis.
Included in the group was William
Henry Smith, nonagenarian author and
journalist, of 1418 Perry place, who has
been voting for every Republican presi-
Dental candidate since Lincoln, who
was among the most enthusiastic at the
prospect of the 600-mile trip, and con-
tinuing his record of voting at every
national election.
I'VE simply couldn't hold him back"
Maj william Wolff Smith, general
counsel of the United States Veterans
Bureau and son of Mr.. Smith, told
members of the party.
A few minutes before starting the
caravan received message from George
Akerson, private secretary to Mr..
wishes for a safe journey and COM
mending their spirit. Mr.. Hoover de-
sires me to express his gratitude for
the fine interest shown by the members
of the Hoover -Hoosier caravan, and to
wish them safe journey" the message
read.
Absentee Law Repealed.
1t was necessary for the HooSiers re-
siding in Washington to return to their
native State this year because the Legis-
lature repealed the absent-voters' law
since the last election. The caravan
was organized by Miss Ailene Loveland
and Mrs. Madge G. Ballard, secretaries
to Senator Robinson of Indiana, after
several former residents of Indiana, de-
string to cast their ballot as usual this
year, appealed to the Senator. The
whole thing was arranged within the
last three weeks.
Members of the party began to assem-
bic in front of the Senate Office Build
ing, starting point of the caravan,
shortly before 7 o'clock this morning.
A number of private automobiles whose
owners feared they would not be able
to drive as fast as the busses left imnne-
diately. At 7:15 two busseS and two
large commercial sedans, decorated with
Hoover" stickers, pictures of the Re-
publican presidential and vice presiden-
tial candidates and large streamers
bearing the words "Hoover-Hoosiers,
arrived.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

tonight in nsc1 of fumigation. There is
no smell of cil in our clothing"
After his /. :, ,-n in Clarksburg Sen
ator Robinson plans to turn westward
to Little Rock. There among his home
folks he will par ii Hipate in homecom-
ing rally. He will speak briefly over
the radio Monday night and vote in
his home precinct Tuesday.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
Slavs Wife and Self.

ATLANTA, Ca, November 3 P).-
EAurin Bugbee, %, of Syracuse, N. Y,
EenteredS his wife'S apartment here early
CesterGay, shot her to death, wounded
MRS. Cora Hickman of Savannah, her
companion, and then turned the gun on
himself, inflicting a fatal wound.
Evening star., 1928-11-03

Mile Dorange. who after riding on
horseback from Paris to Berlin under
took trip from Paris to Bucharest by
way of Warsaw. recently arrived at
Strasbourg. France. on her way home
and made triumphal entry into the
CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Dade County Circuit Court by J. w.
Popham, former owner, against Parker
A. Henderson, son of a former mayor
of Miami and Mrs Mae Capone, joined
by her husband, AL Capone.
Popham in his suit sets forth that
Henderson entered into an agreement
to purchase the Palm Island property
from him for $4,000. The indebted
ness was secured by mortgage deed on
the house and lot. Three promissory
, notes of $4,000 each were signed by
Henderson for the property and the
deal was put through April 2. 1928.
The Capones are mentioned in the
suit as non-residents of Dade County.
with their legal residence believed; to
be in Cook County. Ill. Henderson was
called an agent for the Capones In the
| transaction.
The defendants also, according to the
suit, have failed and refused to pay
| the Indebtedness or any part Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

What many people cali Indigestion
very often means excess acid i'll the
stomach The stomach nerves have
been overs stimulated. and food sours.
The corrective is all alkali. which
neutralizes acids instantly. And the
best alkali known to medical science
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. 1t has
remained the standard with physicians
~ the 50 wears since its invention,
Ono spoonful of this harmless.
tasteless alkali in water will neu-
tralizc instantly many times as much
acid. and the symptoms disappear at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

Georgetown College and the law
school. Mr.. Alexander having obtained
his LII. B. degree in 1902 and Mr..
Roach in 1897. They have been practic-
ing here most of the time since. Mr..
Roach has been a part-time professor.
the addition of two full-time instructors
having been made in continuance of the
schools policy.
Mr.. Alexander will lecture on con-
tracts, municipal corporations and mort
cages. while Mr.. Roach will give the
courses on sales, equity and legal
photography They will be on the STATS
of both the afternoon and morning
courses.
Each of the professors is war vet
eran, Mr.. Alexander having left law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12

THIS is to tell you
l. how more than
a million women and
men have recently
banished that unbe-
coming yellowish
tin &c from their
teeth.
You will want to
try the method imme-
diately-beoause the
miracle of whiteness
it works is positively
amazing.
All-withour the
slightest harm to the
most delicate en-
amel. Without the
slse of grit or coarse,
dangerous abrasives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
ARGENTINE COMES
! HERE FOR CONTEST
Student Will Compete in
Third international Ora.
torical Meet.
~ Cable TO The Star.

~ Cable TO The Star.
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, Septem-
Der 12.-Jose de Tomaso, Is years old,
has been chosen champion Of Argentina
In this country's national oratorical
contest, and he will 60 to Washington
to compete in the third international
eratorical contest there October 10.
Sponsored in Argentina by La Nacion.
leading daily newspaper of Buenos
Aires. the national oratorical contest
here was competed In by thousands of
boys and girls Although womens pa
ticipation In public affairs In South
America is somewhat less prominent
than that of their North American sis
tets. the girls mere presented strong COM
petition.
As a result OF the feminine orstorical
strength. Senorita Antonio Oyucls. l8-
year-old contestant. was chosen alter
nate to young de Tomaso in ,he ma
tional finals.
De Tonlaso, the champion. is the son
Of Italian immigrants who came to A.
gentina from Italy 90 years ago. He
completed the work in the public elc-
mentary schools here, and at present he
is about to finish his secondary educa-
ton before entering the Buenos Aires
Law School, His high school course has
been completed with such high grades
that the young orator will be graduated
without the necessity of the usual final
examinations.
The. champions public speaking nbil-
fly was laucnhed during the recent cleo
tions campaign. when de Tomaso ad-
dressed audiences on bchalf Of his
brother. Antonio de Tomaso lawyer OF
note and member of the Argentine
House of Deputies, who was returned to
his office.
Argentinas national oratorical cham
pion will sail from Buenos Aires for
New York September %, due to reach
the metropolis October 10. He will leave
meet will be THE Reborn and Free
Civilization of the Argentine Republic. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
WhenPaiin
Comes
Two hours after eating

once. You will never use crude
methods when once you learn The ef-
hciency of this. Go get small bottle
to try.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by ply
scians for 50 years in correcting ex-
cess acids. 25c and SOC a bottle
any drug store.
Milk of Magnesia". has been the
L. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
panv and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
FUR THIEVES GET LOOT
IN RANSkCKlNG HOMES

Returning hcme last nigh, after hav-
Ing been ab1cnt all da:, Mrs. Frank
Morrison, 1915 Dccatur street, found
that thieves had broken in and stolen
wearing apparel valued at 1926 and
jewelry of undetermined value Among
the stolen articles were a fur neck
piece valued at 500 and fur-trimmed
coat, elSo valued at Sl00.
Adolf Fishcl. 2614 Connecticut avenue
reported to police that thief entered
yesterday and stole sable neckpiefe
worth $500. The fur was taken from b
closet on thu second floor.
Jswclry w5,th s45 and $50 In mohsy
were stolen from Hanson E. Ely. ir..
2026 Allen place. and iewelry. silver
ware and clothing worth S75 were stolen
from verlie Dean, 1917 Ninth street.