Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1924, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924. " LR T . hope” * Congress does = fatigued by the monotony of his own . =peech HUGHES APPEALS Asks Voters to Prevent Dead- lock to Take Power of Choic2 From People. —_— iov. Char | braska, was urged by William G. Mc | Adoo, former Secretary of the Treas- ss_here late yester- delivered from the r platform of a train en route to California, was the first the war-time director general of the railroads has made since a recent major operation Attacking the high prot is “no|of the Republican admin w | the ground that it wa presidential | Primarily for the benefit of the big toed that the aim | businei \d for the big men of the candidat Mr. McAdoo declared that e teady and contnued prog- ess in Government “you will vote for and Bryan. who not only repre- t the principle of low tariff, but o|Who. in applying that principle, mean I'to apply it in such a way that it is Y Inot going to destroy good busine whe has not lost | but see that business and agricult ommon sense in the confusion of | & must realize that to safeguard his in- u avant high tariff for four | more vears, you will vote for Cool- < simply whether or {idge, but if you want a tariff upon & ction Novem- vou will vote your *1f there is| apport for John W, Da: o cannot | xaid Mr. McAdoo, what it| “Thers is another thing which you nt Cool- By the Associated Press. ‘TON, Kans.,, October 28.—Sup- port of John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee and his runn V. Bryan of Mo., Octabe voters of the on and disaster ure of the election of Calvin | the polls November 4 was | of State Hugh Convention Hall | appeal to the by Secretary n at o last night. Hughes declared of In ur vite behind Mr said ery Americ Cool ©t a square deal. Insue of Tariff. asi Eing prosecution to those men who commit crime against the | business dep ired confidence. President Coolidge was described by the Secretary as “a man of consistent purpose, one not to be stamped or frightened, not one-sided or bent by ambition, but conscientious, deter- mined, deliberate, with the caution of long experience, calm in the midst of vexatious demands, the sort of a man this Nation needs as President. Ovation to Roosev: When Mr. Hughes spoke the name of Theodore Roosevelt, eulogizing the late President, the annmiversary' of whose “one of the most illutrious pa and statemen in our histor audience applauded loudly Defending the results of the Wash- n conference against re. of John W. Davis, the declared that if Mr. Davis posed to agreements for lim armament” stand before the count a wasteful and unnecessary competition in arms.” “If he favors limit of arma- ment,” said Mr. “then let him give ¢ = o dit that is due the Washington cc ence.” on of Business. pointed out that not meet until ¥eb- s the electoral vote, ovember Secretary Hu ruary 11 to cany and declared that if 4 it was found there had been no election the country would face “stag- nation” awaiting actien by Congres Asserting that La Follette never had any hope ction,” Mr. attack upon ndeavor to ne.” with his dec- no hope” for Johr Davis the Davis was encour- to defeat an elec- laration that the the elect of charge that Mr. aging La Follette tion at the p: Democrats Petting La Follette. “We find the D leaders petting La Follette McAdoo from his s statement to praise La Follette' and wholesome movement'—a movement which happens to have the aim of overthrowing the Constitution of the United States. Mr. Davis, the eminent lawyer, who knows some- thing of the Constitution, raises his voice to belittle the growing opposi- tion to La Follette. Then, somewhat Blue Ribbon Suggestions s, Mr. Davis looks for some un- victim to defend, and dis- covers Senator Wheeler. What is the import of these friendly offices? They are the outward and ble sign of an attempt to win, but, by encour- aging La Follette, to defeat an elec- tion of November 4.” Praixe for Dawes Plan. The Secretary devoted much of his foreign affairs, declaring the Washington armament conference and the Dawes plan to be the “great- contributions in the interest of the recent difficult yvears ay there is a new hope rope, if industrious peoples at I the of the cconomic satisfac- thout which there can be no it is due to the Dawes to se — | Democratic | Brea | trust it will lecting Davis and Bryan. | | departmen and C: HELLMANNS - ' BLUE RIBBON Mayonna Government and are not punished. John W. Davis will see that they are punished. He is a great lawyer; he is a progressive man. If it be Davis and Bryan, It will mean that these men are not only prosecuted for their crimes against the Government, but are punished for their great offenses against the State.” Cheers rose from the crowd, when, after a shrill locomotive whistle ad drowned out his voice, Mr. Mc- Adoo said smilingly: “I know none of the engineers on those trains are Republicans or I would think they were trying to break up this speech. Mr. McAdoo disgressed from his talk on national politics and delivered a glowing tribute to William A. Ayers, candidate for Congress from the eighth congressional district of Kansas. ° Turning to the Democratic national convention in New York, the former Treasury Secretary declared he was 1y touched by the loyal support which the Kansas delegation gave to him and said he valued it more than the presidency of the United States. In closing Mr. McAdoo said that “whatever happens at this election, I bring prosperity and ontentment to the laboring men and }to the farmers and to the great masses | of people of th country, and I hope you will get your share of it in next four vears.” Mr. McAdoo said that because of his w ness from the recent opera- tion he did not believe that he would make any other addresses on his-trip to the ast. He was accompanied by his wife and two daughters. - GETS OIL CONCESSION. Kansas City Man Given Franchise by Nicaragua. MANAGUA, caragua, October 28. Robert J. McKinley of Kansas City has obtained an oil concession from the Nicaraguan government for the of Bluefields, Chontales, th Nueva acias and the districts of Rio Grande, Prinza Polka and Siquia. A deposit of $50,000 was required by the government for the franchise. The money will be returned if oil should be found or if, after ex- ploitation of the various districts, the project is abandoned. Under the agreement five wells must be drilled within three years. The concession will run for 50 years. The government and the municipalities will receive 14 per cent of the gross receipts from any oil that is found. . A St MaYONNA f,, ise A Charter From The “Lord Mayor” San Juan del Norte | [McADOO SAYS DAVIS ELECTION. |CLAIMS DEMOCRATS MEANS PROSPERITY FOR ALL Former Secretary, in First Campaign Address, Says Democrats Will Alter Tariff and Punish Grafters. LACK FIGHT ISSUES Editor Sees No Reason to Elect Either La Follette or Davis, Thers never was a campaign o destitute of issues, looking at the sit- uation from the Democratic party’s viewpoint, W. Hoff Seely, magazine editor, declared at a Republican din- ner given by the American Associa- tion of University Women at 1324 T street last night. Mr. Seely ridiculed the actions of the Democratic and Progressive candidates in their efforts to pick flaws in the Republican ad- ministration. He praised John W. Davis' Integrity and ability, but said he felt sorry that Davis‘should shoul- rder the burden of a fruitless effort. La Follette is a radical, he said, and even should he occupy the White House there need be no fears enter- tained, as the common sense of the American people will not tolerate any of his radical tdeas. Misstatements and misinterpretation of facts were responsible for the following which La Follette scems to have, he de- clared, and if the Senator is elected it will be through subterfuge. Referring to the Learue or Nations question, Mr. Seely said he hoped the tima would never come when the United States would have a prescrip- tion written by any other country telling it hew to conduct its affairs. He attributed the large number of automobiles and other luxuries en- joyed by the laboring classes to the Republican party's protective ift. He used comparative figures of - land and the the fallacy of a low tariff. - Entrance to the White House must be gained in an orderly manner through plans laid long years ago, not through hatred kindled by pas- sion and unrest as evidenced by the Progressives, he said. He charged the Democrats with saving the oil scandal for campaign purposes, claiming that it should have “broken” United States to show | several years ago. He said there is little known in this country of the manner in which the League of Na- tions covenant was twisted and dis- torted and the insides torn out by European diplomats to conform to their plans and to thwart the efférts of the Americans who presented it. Mrs, Mabel Walker Willebrandt, who introduced the speaker, praised the President for his ability to re- frain from extensive speaking. Pres- ident Coolidge is not promising to do anything other than his duty, is not ‘offering a lot of panaceas and is slow and deliberate in “the sprints,” making him a safe leader over a long period, she said. The miser is as much in want of what he has as of what he has not. VOICES GERMAN DEMANDS. Chancellor Says Colonies Should Be Restored. BERLIN, October 28.—Chancellor Marx, addressing a meeting of the Centrists yesterday, voiced the de- mand that her colonies should be re- stored to Germany, so that raw mate- |8 rials could be obtained in exchange for her manufactured goods. The chancellor described Germany's responsibility for the war as a “fairy tale” Germany, he added, only wished to be freed of this charge on moral grounds. He declared that the bulk of the German nation simply desired to work in peace. ERE is instant relief from that burning corn — the new way. Acts quick, no waiting for results — different from any other method. 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