davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-01
WILL HONOR HINES.

Equality Walter Reed Post. No. 2s4,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will pay
tribute 10 Gen Frank l.. Hines. difec-
TOR OF the Veterans Bureau. In honor
of his nth anniversary In that ca
pacity. 81 meeting Thursday at 750
pm. In the auditorium OF the Interior
Department
Members 0f all Veterans Of Foreign
Wars posts, divisional societies and the
department commanders Of allied vet
ersn societies have been invited.
Senator David ] Walsh, Representa-.
lives Royal G. Johnson, Carroll II.
Reece and William r. C0nnery. )T, and
Mai Gen. G. r. Summerail, chief ot
stsn, War Department, together With
other distinguished guests, viii be-
IlfeRent
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Convicts' Writing Barred.

SAN QUENTIN. Calf. March 81 CApl
--Convicts In San Quentin and Folsom,
penitentiaries. who have heen support :
ing dependent mothers, wives or
brothers outside the walls through rev.
enus obtained from contributions to
magazines. we're barred from continu-
Ing that endeavor through an order by
the state board Of prison directors to-
day,
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Automobile drivers OF England who
for three years have had a clean rec
ord OF driving have formed an organiza-
ton 10 increase the safety OF highway
and raise the standard Of driving. The
name OF The body II the Order Of the
Road and on Joining every member
promises that his first object shall b.
The consideration of all drivers. cy-
clists, pedestrians and other road users
whenever | am driving on any public
highway"
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Auto It's Own Salesman,

Talking automobiles sre the latest
tn salesmanEi1ip IN Paris When
spectator stops W view 8 new model the
ear Immediately begins W tslI ~ goo1
Qualities including miles pei gallon
little need for oil superior bore, stroke
er6 other details Tire secret ID loud
sUAaksT eopesled Ia the radiator end
wsa1kflIi EaleEnsn hidden IN the back
GFsyHA,
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Chesapeake e. Potomac Telephone Co.
and associated companies includes j.
C. Rooms, vice president. chairman:
Burdett Stryker. vice president; P. o.
Coffin. vice president and general
auditor: NJ D. Sedan. general man.
ager: j. L. Vandegrift, general plant
employment supervisor; G. w. Hughes.
engineering assistant, Washington. and
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

FORT SMITH. Ark. March 81 HH.--~
Termination OF the Jacksonville wage
agreement April will not affect miners
In District II Of the United Mine Work
ers OF America. Mat McElroy, district
president, asserted tonight. No ofYlcials
OF the district had been authorized to
issue a strike order. he added Mr..
McEiroy said he had no information
concerning waikout Of miners In
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Kansas fields
comprising the district.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
BURNS $45,O00.
Clerk Mistakes Notes and secur;-
ties for Waste Paper.

IIth TOT Waste Paper,
RlNARD, ILL.,, March n Up. ~~,
Charles Keith, wealthy merchant here.
Il attempting 10 salvage aomething
from the ashes Of what was s4s 900 in
notes and stocks burned this week by
a clerk at his store,
Keith obtained his safety deposit box
from bank and took II To the store.
The clerk mistook the notes and se-
cufities for waste paper and threw
them In the fire,
Evening star., 1928-04-01
FIST FIGHT NEAR
AS BLANT0N AND
ATTORNEY DEBATE

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Evening star., 1928-04-01
FEDERATION HITS
WHOLESALE MARKET
BUILT By PUBLIC

Continued from FIRST Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
NEbRASKANSFACE
GENUINE BATTLE
MCMuIlen's Endorsement OF
Houston Farm Plank
Is Big Factor.

special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA. Nebr., July f:-While most
OF the party leaders on both sides are
awaiting addresses of nominees at their
notifications before giving Judgment in
advance on election probabilities, the
tact that Gov. Smith will oppose Secre-
tary Hoover. coupled with the satisfac-
tory Democratic platform plank on farm
relief, causes this agricultural State to
oe regarded real battle-ground
Gov. McMullen. who was so fatty
turned down at Kansas City in his light
FOR farmer recognition, issued a state
ment that the Democratic platform
plank gave everything that the farm
ers asked ana was "eminently salts
factory. While remaining silent on
his part in the campaign. the governor
commented at length to the displeasure
Of number OF stanch Republican,
leaders, Smith will undoubtedly draw
great proportion of the German vote.
which since 1922 has largely been affili-
ated with the Republican party This
will tend to even matters so thoroughly
that any marked Republican farmer
.disaffection might easily swing the
result.
The wet and dry controversy, while
likely to be a Dig factor. will not, 1t Is
thought greatly affect the balance of
present Affiliations Many Republicans
who have never left their party have
stated they will support Smith. ana so
any detection from Democratic ranks
for dry or religious reasons is more than
likely to be offset. The great majority
Of the dry voters now are in the Re-
publican ranks in this State. A big
Republican majority mus be overcome
but If Senator Norris retains his posi-
lion opposed to Hoover. Democrats look
for 1t to melt as 1t did In the years not
so very far back when the Democrats
controlled the whole State government
In this connection 1t is well 10 re-
member that the recent primary re-
vealed Nebraska Republicans about
evenly divided as between the admin
istration ana farm relief ideas. The
Republican congressional committee OF
the fourth district has selected former
Representative Charles H. Sloan of Ge.
neva. Nebr.. as candidate for Congress
in place Of Representative M o. Nc
Laughlin, who died shortly after his
nomination, Approval has not yet been
given by the State committee. but 1t Is
expected. A Statewide "Al Smith for
President" CLUB was organized at Grand
Island today with large attendance.
Local Smith and Robinson Clubs al
ready have been formed in Omaha and
elsewhere. Throughout Nebraska. as a
change from former campaigns, 1t Is
noticeable that young men are anxious
TO get unaer the Smith banner. Not
since the Bryan campaigns have the
young voters of the party been so
active. GEORGE F. FISHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
|BAy STATE SENATE
CONTEST W|DENS
Past Week Brings Out Four
Candidates for G. O. p.
Nomination.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BOSTON. July THE past week has
brought out four candidates for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator in Massachusetts,, ad-
ding stimulus to what promises TO be
one of the keenest election campaigns
in the history Of the State One month
ago 1t seemed impossible to give this
nomination away, so certain did many
politicians feel that it was useless to
contest for the Senate seat against
Senator David I. Walsh, who won the
place for the Democrats two years ago
by defeating Senator William M. Butler.
A rising Republican tide, with a feel
ing that Hoover will retain Massa-
chusetts. is responsible for the sudden
change Robert M Washburn, presi-
dent of the Roosevelt Club, an intimate
friend of Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho. was first in the field, although
he announced he would step aside if
Mr. Butler desired to make another try.
Refuses TO Run Again.
Mr. Butler. having just laid aside the
duties of chairman of the national COM
mittee, decided to take rest and stated
he would not run for Senator again
Washburn then decided to remain In
he fight.
Gen Butler Anes of Lowell. a former
member OF Congress. entered the con-
test, followed shortly afterward by
former State Senator Eben S. Draper,
son of the late governor by the same
name. Finally former Speaker Ben
jamin Loring Young of the House. one
of the ablest of the younger campaign
ers in the State, was induced to enter
the field by assurances of strong sup
port. These four candidates promise
to clash at the primaries in September,
and each one believes he has a chance
of defeating Walsh.
Of the quartet, Mr.. Young is admit
teddy the strongest at the present time
He is widely known throughout the
State. and will make an enegetic cam
paign, If nominated, He was strong
Hoover supporter in the presidential
primary campaign. At the convention
he was clerk of the important commit
tee on credentials. and made the speech
placing the name of Gov. Avian T. Full
Ter before the convention for the nomi-
nation for Vice President. later with
drawing 1t in favor of Senator Curtis
Fuller to Retire.
The past week has also marked the
announcement by Gov. Fuller that he is
to retire from politics at the end of his
present term A contest has developed
to succeed him Lieut.. Gov. Frank G.
Allen is to be opposed for the guberna-
torial nomination by Frank A. Goodwin,
who was removed as registrar OF motor
vehicles by Gov. Fuller last Spring.
There are about eight candidates for
the Republican nomination for lieuten-
ant governor All of these contests are
looked upon with favor by the party
leaders, who believe they will bring out
an extremely large increase in registra-
ton. AS the Democrats expect to add
at least $50 900 new voters. the Republic
cans believe they will need every ad6i-
tional vote possible in order to MAKE
the election safe
WENDELL D. HOWE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
SMITH GAINS FAVOR
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Simmons Is Tardy in Giving Elk.
pected Assurance of
Support.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
RALEIGH, N. c., July Gov Smith
seems sure OF North Cardinals votes IN
the electoral college despite the con-
siderable pre- convention opposition to
his nomination which has not yet
evaporated, although 1t has shown a
marked cooling In some quarters.
United States Senator r. M. Simmons.
who led the Smith opposition in this
State, Is still North Cardinals national
committeeman and Is expected TO func-
ton actively. although he has shown
some hardness In giving assurances OF
the vigorous support expected from him
On the other hand Josephus Daniels.
former Secretary of the Navy. whose aid
was largely responsible for Senator
North Carolina Democracy, has taken a
vigorous stand for Gov Smith, with
whom he Is In accord on practically
every issue except prohibition.
Il cannot support the Republican
party. which has been as false To pro-
hibition as 1t has been true to corrup-
ton, is MIR Daniels appeal to fellow
prohibitioniSts and the election of dry
Congressman is his practical program
The meeting OF dry leaders which
Bishop Cannon has called for Asheville
next week has attracted little attention
In this State, although the gathering
viii be held within It's borders.
Many of those who loudly proclaimed
before the Houston convention hat
they would never vote for Smith have
already changed their attitudes. Thou
sands remain who will not vote for
smith, but no considerable portion Of
that number Is expected to vote for
Hoover and Democratic leaders hope
TO more than offset the stay at home
vote by more vigorous efforts to act
out the vote In November
r. f., WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS
READY FOR STIFF FIGHT
Party Lines Will Be Tightly
Stretched in November
Voting.
sp.cisl Dispatch 70 The Star.

Ep@cIsl Dispstch 70 The Star.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. July Demo
Gratis IN Tennessee are whipping plans
into shape ~ save. If they can, the
State from the hardest political test
slnce 1896 In that memorable carl
psi2n William Mckinley carried every
city in the state and despite the pop
usarity Of Bob Taylor, who was running
for governor Mckinley came pretty
near carrying the State over William
j. Bryan
True, Tennessee was carried by the
Republicans In 1920. but 1t Is generally
admitted that the Harding victory was
due more TO apathy than TO defeat In
. real contest.
This year there is contest ahead
II the first place, Tennessee Demo-
Gratis are not strangers TO Republican
ballot. Three timeg within the iast
20 years Republican governors have
been elected Second, there is natur-
al Republican strength in the State
which in any ordinary contest will
reach within 10000 or $4,000 votes OF
the Democratic total.
II is Z bit too early 10 sum up thf
possibilities Of Smith and Hoover IN
Tennessee But everybody agrees thai
party lines will be stretched 20 tht
breaking point.
THOMAS FAUETLEROY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

The provisional code Of the Chinese
iepubiic provides That the wife enjoys
The same right Is the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
BUL0W WILL LEAD
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT
Party Prepares Plans to Garry
South Dakota in
November.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch 10 Inc cISfs
SIOUX FALLS. s. Oak. July RE
nublicans and Democrats OF South Da-
kota are preparing for the battle which
viii determine how the State goes a.
the November election
The chief figure on the Democratic
side in the State fight will be Gov. Will
liam ]. Bulow, first Democrat elected
chief executive of South Dakota In %
wears. who is candidate for re-elec-
ton 10 a second term following his re-
nomination at the Democratic State
convention in December.
For a time he was talked OF IN con-
nection with the nomination for vice
President of the United States, but
Democrats Of South Dakota generally
are pleased that he was not nominated
by the Houston convention. for they as
sert he can do more good for the ticket
Of his party In South Dakota by push
ing his candidacy for denomination To
the goyernorship and at the same time
will be able 10 direct the fight having
for It's purpose the carrying OF south
Dakota for the Democratic national
ticket. Democrats continue hopeful OF
carrying the State for Al Smith.
In this they will have the aid OF Gov.
BuloW and a large number OF Demo-
cratic officeholders, whose duties take
them 10 all parts OF the State. and on
these officisi trips they are expected To
/ do missionary work for the Reelection
! of Gov. Bulow and for the national
/ ticket South Dakota has normal
/ Republican plurality Of from 10000 r.
50 900, 50 the magnitude OF the task
confronting the Democrats can be esti-
mated
| IT is practically conceded that the
/ Republicans win re-elect two ct least OF
| their nominees for the House OF Repre-
| acknowledgements Christopher
| son, I'm the first district. and Represent
alive johnson. In the second. The third
| district also Is considered safe for the
Republican nominee, Representative
/ William Williamson, but In that district
| the Democratic candidate, Arthur Wat
| wood, promises TO make hard fight
ALFRED BURkHOLDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
G. D. P. MAY LOSE.
OREGON CONTROL
Prohibition and Religion Are
Viewed as Disturbing
Factors.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
PORTLAND, Greg, July Oregon
is entering on the most spectacular
presidential campaign in its history and
while Oregon is a rock-rlbbe6 Repub-
lican stronghold, party harness falls So
lightly upon shoulders this year that
later Oregon may slice into the doubtful
column. The reason for this is prohibit
ton and religion, the two issues which
cropped up prior to the presidential
preferential primaries,
This week the annual State Council
of Christian Churches opened the fire.
works by adopting resolutions calling
on the adherents of that denomination
to disregard party Affiliations and vote
against Smith The council claims ii
represents $4,000 votes. The reason
given for this attack on the Democratic
nominee was his position on the prohi-
bition question.
Farmers Favor Smith.
At this writing the trend of the
farmers in several agricultural counties
is toward Smith. The Democratic
nominee is showing strength in the
wheat lands where there has been con-
siderable latent Lowden sentiment. In
the gold mine districts of eastern and
oIESOIl s9HktlAt 10 CktI AafOA ASS
and Just now the army of men who
work in the forests, the lumberjacks
and the sawmill hands, are for the
Democratic ticket Out on the vast
cattle ranges of control Oregon, the
buckaroos and sheepherders are talking
Smith. Woolmen. however. and the
cattle owners are for Hoover because
of the tariff The owners of the lumber
mills and all the men at the top of
this industry are supporting the Repuo-
lican ticket.
Overwhelmingly Republican though
Oregon Is. according to registration
figures, the State on occasion elects
Democrats for governor and United
States Senator. There Is at present a
ground swell for Smith which is under
mining the normal Republican strength
Whether this can be stemmed remains
for the future to disclose. Oregon an
ticipated Smiths suggestion OF State
rights on the liquor question. for Oregon
enacted bone dry law Is years ago.
Notwithstanding this. however, the pro-
hibitionists are strongly opposed to
Smiths proposal Of State rights.
Former Khan Stronghold.
In considering the probable effect of
the religious issue, it should be remem-
bered that Oregon was banner Ku
Klux Khan State six years ago and
enacted q school bill which was intended
to close every sectarian grade school
This law was declared unconstitutional
by the United States Supreme Court
Under the Khan wave a Democrat was
elected governor by 10000 majority.
Whether the religious issue can become
warm enough to swing the erstwhile
Khan support to Hoover as a. solid bloc
is doubtful
This much is tr1ie-irrespective of the
issuas-Snlith will run ahead of his
party In Oregon Republican leaders
admit this. but feel no alarm and they
are counting on the fact that Hoover
spent his boyhood in Oregon as strong
talking point. JOHN W. KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
OPPOSITION TO SMITH
FADES IN MISSISSIPPI

Special Dispatch TO The ciaf,
JACKSON. Miss, July mo doubt
is left OF Mississippi State giving Al
despite the former heated opposition Of
the clergy and the dry leaders.
Mrs r. W. Still. Political State
League OF Women Voters, asserts the
women of Mississippi will support
Smith. She is pronounced dry The
Daily Press, once antagonistic TO Smith,
has begun To urge his support for the
Democratic party since he has been
nominated
II is generally believed that the ma
jority Of the Khan leaders will vote for
Smith In preference to Hoover because
Of negro domination nj the Republic
an party In Mississippi s
REX u. MAGEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

could not well have refused even If he
had desired 10 do so, and IL is felt he
will make q strong running mate for
Coy Smith But he win be stabbed in
the back at home by political renegades
who are aroused on the religious issue
However, the revolt is not general
Practically all the stalwart Democratic
hosts ri the STATE are lining up snlidiy
behind Smith and Robinson.
FLETCHER CHEM 4ULT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
ROBINSON IS TARGET
FOR ARKANSAS FOES
Religious issue Is Pushed TO Fore
Democratic Ticket Expected
10 Win
spseisl Dispatch 10 The star

Especial Dispatch 10 The star,
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. July THE
nomination Of Senator Joe r. Robinson,
Arkansas fayortte son. for Vice Presi~
cert on the Democratic ticket has given
rise 10 many runnoTs,
II IS reported that Senator Robinson
has Joined the Catholic Church, IL Is
Tllnlored that when he consented 10 be
2 running mate with Smith, he was put
cut Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
So IN and wss forced 10 SEEK refuge
IN the Presbyterian Church. and many
reports oi similar color and complexion
None Of these reports Is true
The nomination practically was forced
on Robinson. and IN such manner bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

3 NJ M y N y Linn Nh IA
SPRINGS, all sizes -.
MONS COIL CO O.
SPRINGS. all sizes. ~~~~
ALL-cOTTON MAT CT TX
TRESSES, all sizes. 80.
ALL FELT MATTRESSES
heavy ticking: all G72 or
arrow STITCH IMPE IAL
EDGE LAYER F ELT MAT
TRESSES, IN beau G2d S0
tiful ticking. .......
SIMMONS CONTIN UOuS-
POST METAL BEDS; Ct II
In all finishes. ......
SIMMONS CANE
PANEL BEDS. wall G1C 7E
nut finish. .....
FOSTER SQUARE TUBING
BET BEDs : with cane $19.75
4-PoSTER SIMMONS METAL
a BEDS: in walnut or $24.5O
HANDSOME PINE
APPLE CARVED Gao E0
POSTER BEDS. $50. %E~'@O
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
Causes Responsible for
Decline in Summer Milk

During the summer months the milk
flow generally drops off badly. At this
time the cows are tormented from
morning to night by flies and the COM
mon idea is that the flies are respon-
sible for this drop in milk.
The fly is not the only cause. The
real trouble is that the cows do not
Craze enough and cannot keep up milk
production because they do not eat
enough. The reasons for not eating
more are the hot weather, the flies, the
unpalatable condition of the mature
grass in seasons of good pasturage, or
in most seasons, the shortness of the
grass.
Using fly repellents does not In
crease the yield of milk enough to be
noticeable, although by spraying the
animals once a day it is possible to
keep them reasonably free from liies
The most important thing to do Is to
nuke it easy for the cows to get all
the feed that they need. They should
be in the pasture early IN the morning
and during the night, as little grazing
is done in the heat of the day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
Danger of Leaf Burn In
Applying Ordinary Spray

There is danger of leaf burn in ap-
plying ordinary commercial lead ar
senate TO stone fruits, and using lead
in combination with lime,sulphur in
creases danger. Possibly the latter
is inadvisable. but in most cases de-
foliati0n by the pest against which ar
senate is applied would cause more
damage than defoliation or burn re-
sulting from the application, hence
the grower must follow his best judg-
ment. Natural or triplumbic lead
causes less damage than the CONNER
ciaI kind, but 1t is almost impossible
to obtain.
Self-boiled lime-sulphur has been re-
ported by government workers to
cause reduction Of size in cherries. in
some seasons, and this may prove true
also of other lime-sulphur mixtures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-03
Notes of.the Farm

Crop rotation is the surest method
of weed control.
When you burn wheat straw or
wheat stubble. you are destroying
plant food.
Soy beans make splendid supple
ment to short timothy, or timothy
and clover crop.
Blackhead in turkeys cannot be
cured, but it can be prevented by
keeping the birds off of ground on
which chickens range.
Lambs that are locked are much
more attractive to buyers and COM
mand higher price than do un-
locked lambs. The docking should be
done when the lambs are to 10 days
old.
Pigs weighing around 20 pounds
will consume about one pound daily
of alfalfa hay. If the grain ration is
fed at about three and Qnerhalf
pounds daily per hundredwelght Of
pigs.