Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 4

{~ REPUBLANS GET [OHIDDEMOCRATS o= ACTON N OHI: MAKE ... ISUE today did not®mention the league of nations, nor was prohibition enforce- ment amonk the subjects directly Platform Indorsing National | Records of Administration in and State Records to ; National and State Affairs Be Adopted. Planks. Senate aiyo was ignored, excepting for brief mention. One plank pro- vided for “proper recognition” of the services of veterans of the world war by the mational government. Charges _against the republicans, both at Washington and Columbus, included statements that “they have been utterly unable to grapple with the problems of government,” that they were “more intent on personal aggrandizement' and on plunder for a retinue of corrupt hangers-on than on_good' government’ and that “they; have failéd in their obligations and pledges by a policy of vacillation, i definiteness and ‘even lack of sin- cerity.” The pending tariff bill came in for general condemnation. In the pla form it was described as “outrageous discussed. The Newberry fight in the By the Adsocinted Press. COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 23.-The records of the republican adminis- trations, both in national ~and state affairs. sud the reduction of taxes In Ohic were set iorin oy | democrats in thelr state convention MILLER MADE CHAIRMAN Representative Fess and Senator Willis Principal Speakers at 3 here tc as the main issues of the | while Senator Pomerene. in his address, Convention. coming pajgn. characterized the bill as the +greatest The platforn ppted speedily and | piece cf. ‘pork barrel’ legislation in the v i without a nt. touched apon | history of Congre: other issue dwelt in the main Tax legisl n he national gov- apon alleged mismanagemen't of both | ernment was declared by Senator State and nutional affalrs by re- | Pomerene to have increased the bur-j » | publicans. dens of men and corporations of small The appearance at the convention | income and decreased those of larger Ohio republican leaders ~{ of Senator Atlee Pomerene. candidate | means, while Thomas J. Dul day and laid their plans for the state | 91 St 00 (e 3"of A. V. Donahey, | 3 campaign, which will terminate at{ ne party's standard bearer on th pber 7. the polls on N, imeon D. Fess of | Representative xtate ticket, was the signal for voc by the assembla erous cheer ;fl‘;.l\‘n‘“":lnrlnzA nominee tion of the m keynote of the | before the rep i tion at Memorial Hall Shortly before the convention met at ¢ o'c the state central commit- > s 1 William H. Miller of Co- Jumbus as chairman of the campaign committee of nine members. Miller ia a law partner of Carm A. Thomp- nee for governer. frer listening to and a speech bx son. the G. O. The conver the keynote s.-.:m.‘:r !\;mnn, rn‘n-:\seil nnml 10 > We provide the highest type of tender, o'clock this morning., when a plat- S s i o form was taken up for adoption. {> :::::.-'“;:rgsfd: ol sheras whichfiexs s After adopting a declaration of prin- ciples the convention will adjourn and the campalgn will be on. Platform Drafted Yesterday. Work of drafting the platform was begun here sentati The republ form. it w would cont nis indorsements of the nation d state administra- tions. In sounding the keynote of the campaign— and the national Representative Fess outlines A complishments of the republican Con- gress and the republican national ad- ministration under President Harding, himself an Ohioan. Referring to the national budget inaugurated by the present a ation, he de- “‘the day of the pork bar- forever gone.” told the convention “a mere Nearly three-quarters century of fair dealing with the people of this city. Josern A s e G AWLER'S o e &> 8ONS nc MORTICIANS 17301732 Penma. Ave. Chagel—Crematiens. Phenes Maln 5512-5313 Senator Will that somethin state contes impending more than ministration. ing that the eyes of the nation are watching Ohio and that the outcome of the state election in Ohlo in vember will have a dec 1005-07 Pa. Ave. 616 17th Street hence. Urges Solid Representat! Senator Willis urged th tention be paid to the T 1id republican delegation to Con- We Give the Values and Get the Business nd Representa- tive Fess spoke chiefly of national issues and the a I the Harding administration. Senator w referring to the international n administration, | i d States subscribed, disgraceful piece of in the history of the United State: He declared that the democrats make problems and debts and that the republicans settle them. Representative Fess declared that the day of pork barrel legislation had gone forever. With the aid of a republican Con- President Harding. sald Mr. inaugurated a national budget “which had been veteoed by z “for the first diplomatic w time in our iness of all as any well regalated private enter- prise is conducted.” He asserted in that the United Statex the only country in the world ich has reduced its public debt since the war." After detailing a list of bills of national importance passed in that time with a list of others passed by | | the H but not acted on by the || Senate, Mr. Fess said: “The major portion of any the appro- priation measures. which never were o difficult as in this Congress. where | The work of cutting to the bone! saved billions of dollars of public fund: Safest and Best Way Let us do your papering and painting—No dirt or inconvenience —No disappointments. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. DR. SHILL CHIROPODIST Formerly with Georges & Bon, Ine. in_his own offic Just Purchased! 300 Pairs LAFLIN 306 WESTORY BLDG. Remember Our New Cor. 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