Republican ticket slate for 1928 national and state offices
The ticket lists national and state races including President Herbert Hoover and Vice President Charles Curtis, with United States Senator David A Reed, State Treasurer Edward Martin, Auditor General Charles A Waters, Supreme Court Judge William D Porter, Congress T Cochran, and Assembly member A W Mumford, indicating party alignment and key candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Charles Curtis
United States
David A. Reed
Edward Martin
Charles A. Waters
Supreme Court
William D. Porter
Congress
T. C. Cochran
Assembly
A. W. Mumford
Smith Signals Reservations on McNary-Haugen Plan in Omaha
In Omaha Governor Al Smith spoke to a farm audience and said he stands for the principle of the McNary-Haugen bill while reserving details. He did not specify the reservations and left room for interpretation in the East, signaling cautious support amid farm-state politics. His remarks also touched on prohibition, saying it is not the campaign’s main issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
al Smith
Smith
Coolidge
United States
East
Campaign rhetoric and prohibition issues in Omaha speech
The piece critiques Governor Smith for sidestepping a direct liquor question while courting prohibition-focused voters along the Atlantic coast. It notes his plain speech style, entertaining delivery, and questions whether his informal approach harms his bid for the nation's top office. It highlights his campaign ad address as engaging but potentially undignified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atlantic Coast
Smith
Omaha
Farm question stirs in Washington on Ras kob tour
NEW YORK Sept 19 Chairman John J Raskob of Al Smiths campaign committee admitted he does not understand the farm problem while visiting the corn belt He suggested a careful first look at whether any problem exists The columnist cites Charles J Esterly a Pennsylvania agriculturist who says western farmers are in a boom bust cycle similar to eastern farmers decades ago The piece ends by noting Esterly would not object to Raskobs political gambit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Tribune
Bombay
Warren Tribune Company
E. D. Wetmore
Henry H. Bassett
R. G. Chapel
R. W. Cousins
Fred C. Eaton
A. E. Johnson
J. B. Moore
J. R. van Cleve
William H. Wright
Frank R. Ford
Howard L. Schultheis
Devine-Wallis Corporation
New York City
Chicago
Warren
Roosevelt
Jesus
New York
John J. Raskob
al Smith
John J
Ras
Kod
Raskob
Mark Hanna
David B. Hill
Pennsylvania
Charles J. Esterly
Keystone
Washington
Esterly
George Washington
West
Raskeb
Yeaders
Abie
Otto H. Kahn
George M. Cohan
Broadway
Martha Washington
Texas Guinan
Tex
Just Folks by Edgar A Guest The Mother
A poem portrays a mother with seven children, worn and frayed but holding grace. It honors motherhood as enduring virtue, noting her toil, pale face, and steadfast love as her family prays together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar A. Guest
The Warning That Wasn't Heeded by Ocean Birds
In a tense scene a pair of albatrosses and a cormorant warn their cousins of a hunter's trap aboard a ship. The gullible cousins ignore the warning as sailors cast a blubber lure. The smaller bird finally grabs the bait but also hooks itself, revealing the danger of the trap.
Living and Loving by Mrs Virginia Lee
Advice column on sacrifices of marriage for young people and the strain of staying with aging parents. Includes reader letters about a 25-year-old’s Christmas deadline, parental care, and a friend who may not love back. Mrs Lee suggests discussing with the mother and broadening social circles to ease pressure.
Diary of 2 New Yorker notes travel wardrobe trend
New York column discusses an American woman arriving from Paris with 325 chemises in 26 trunks, illustrating wealth and changing travel customs. It cites travelers carrying less, stage figure A. H. Woods boarding with a briefcase, and a booming pawn jewelry trade catering to gifts returning to shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris
Chicago
A. H. Woods
London
Europe
Roman Vomiting Diet Myth Warns Against Harmful Practice
A reader recalls a friend who induced vomiting after overeating to thin down, citing a historical belief about Roman banquet vomitoriums. Health experts warn that forced vomiting is dangerous and ineffective, risking dehydration, electrolyte imbalance, and esophageal damage.
Retrospective Highlights From Warren County News
A compilation of past items from the Tribune notes notable events: 1924 election of Assemblyman Williston P. Wood as Warren County Good Roads Association president. 1925 Legion popular girl contest nominations with a 90 degree day. 1926 Greenland's Furniture wins window decor prize amid fall trading event with other firms placing. a fatal car crash near Olen involving Joe Lucie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williston P. Wood
Grand Valley
Warren County Good Roads Association
E. W. Cooney
Anderson
Ind
Greenland
Pickett Hardware Co
G. Gifford Smith Co
Dinner Stories Touch of Courtroom Oddities
In a drunken scene a police officer recalls the defendant trying to climb a lamp-post while crocodiles supposedly trailed him all night. A separate exchange notes a guest leaving, with a colored maid reporting she expected to stay all summer but left after the mistress rented out her room.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republican
Charles P. Stewart
Heaven
Peter's Adventures
Florence Vincent
Albatross
Coromorant
Mrs
Virginia Lee
New Yorker
Clark Kinnaird
Fifth Avenue
Buvers
Peggy Joyce
Luly Bunt Press
Children’s Home
Conenango Avenue
American Legion
Joe Lucie
Olen
Warren County
Mable Dalls
Camp Chedwell
Charles Brooks
Edward Aubitz
Henry Anderson
Lulu Hunt Peters
The
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