Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1927, Page 5

EST SMITH GROUP Democrats at Utah Parley Also Sound Call for “Just Tariff.” } BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Never in the modern history of the publi (tion i party has a stranger situ xisted than today, little than a year from the time the coun try must elect another President. The unparalleled situation consists of th unwillingness of the three leading pirants to t on to lift a formal hav the White House incumbent — Calvin Coolidge — “re leases™ them. s who find themselves in icate posi tion Herhert Hoover, Charles G Dawes and Charles Evans Hughes. Their plight is identical. though their motives for inactivity differ. Hoover < a member of the Coolidge cabinet Dawes is Vice President of the United tates—second in administration com mand. Hughes is on definite record not only as to his preference Cooli shall be his own suc I but as belioving that the Pre finally will d Bqually unprecede that political friends of all three men— Hoover, Dawes and Hughes—are advis- ing them not to permit their fortunes to drift endlessly. Within a compar tively few days they have had dinned into their respective ears an admoni- tion roughly to this effe The day is coming when, if You are serious as piran ad receptive candidates, you must abandon the attitude of coyr ind doclare yourselves. 1f you do ne mity may. and probab Remember Will Hays' v In pelities things don't have to be brought the Associated DPrese, OGDEN, Utah inent President intai for a § " the We Conference here hef heay M E ey h Rocky September sanization of the “Al Sn <ociation of the Me Pacific Coast States sucess: n calling ele 2 resol were the tern this are today the dele. Just urnment ea by Wyo gover m ces gates passioned Cheyenne New York prosic Al nominat of Democratic the country. Maloney de- Smith was the only man who would appeal to the voter and raily the sup- thinkers of the party. toseph for sup) nor for and 1 throu clared Gov in the par independent port of the Calls Prohibition Settieu. Maloney said, was an & heen settled. and if not iced responsibility for upon the drys, who sheriffs and judzes who ce the law.” ution drafted by John Wh national committee inimously adopted with after its favorable vec cmmendation by a special committee. 1t pleds » suppori of the organiza tion to * and candidates best caleulated to promote equal and exact justice to all and special privileges to hone,” and charged that the Repub lican form of tariff now in effect pro- tects the nufacturer, while the products of the \West must compete with the world through the loophole of a compensatory tari the ited the is Prohib fssue that b settled. enfor *should e would enf The tariff re M. Moyle, 1 man, was 1 ot disc o vour oppe will, pass litieal maxim happen. They licies abont. " States of Mind. It is possible for this writer, on the ba of information worthy of entire credence, to summarize the of inind prevalent in the camps of the men universally esteemed to he “out in front” for the Republican nomina tion. The review hegins with Hoove hecause unquestionably he has the la and most widely diffused body of favor, though unorganized. at this time. Hoover, to begin with, rejecting all overtures to place him self in the light of an avowed candi- candidacy in New Mex-| jate. He tells his amateur-politician and Washington. States| frjends (whose name is legion) and the rey ted at the closing conference | papd.hoiled organization Republicans, were California, S8outh Dakota, Oregon. | who ave for him, that he has his “job" Montana. Colorado, Arizona, Wyoming | ;¢ the Department of Commerce and and Ut 3 going to stick to it. He will not The conference adjourned, subject | elf “chase delegates.” to call of the chairman, with invita- o Secratary of Commerce's atth wons to meet in either Butte, Mont. | {yde has not prevented an impres- » Denver, Colo. | sive and growing number of Republi A resolution indorsing the nomina- | cn® BN BhCoaers ‘from more or less tion of Gov. Smith was adopted at|gpenly jdentifying themselves with the vesterday's session in the face of |“figover movement.” That is a cl oppesition by the Utah delega: |.umstance that speaks volume: ghoi, | er hitherto has not been a favorite of Invitations for the Ogden confer-|yo vhiz boys” in the G. O. P. Some ence Were issued by Mr. Johnson, and | ,f them have even doubted his “pa Joseph Chez, Ogden lawyer and for| sense and mnearly all of them hav e FULIOE- vesented his well known antipathy to the and habits of the business e LS | of polit Yet a mere and partial The invitation listed as subjects | apyjation of the eminent Republi- of the meeting to be discussed: | on nliclgor bl The. present two-thirds rule pre- | S05 POV TN 0. vailing in the Democratic national | . convention. who is the most available | 510 and unmake national candidates. presidential candidate, the need of = united intermouniain _Democra Roster of Boosters. more recognition of Western in.| Washington observers claim that a dustries in our tariff legislation and | roster of such men today already in- such other questions as may arise | cludes Senator George . Moses of for the be sts and welfare of | our nation Of these Smith Strength Cited. A W. Johnson of Wyoming read mber of telegrams and letters rats to whom invitations the conference had been declared there was un- sentiment favorable to| a n from Demc 10 attend sent. whi questioned Gov._Smith persists_in h hin ed es that he is by n the Interior: of the assist Colorado, Secretary of Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretar: Treasury; William J. Donovan. ant to the Attorney General: Reed Smoot of Utah; C. H. Huston of the conference failed to act on the proposal concerning the | two-thirds rule. This measure got no urther than to the committee room | more ately known to be | means friendless among the men who | ew Hampshire; Dr. Hubert Work of | Senator | THREE MAIN G. O. P. CONTENDERS| DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT SILENT AS FRIENDS URGE ACTION/ MADE PERMANEN]‘;Hoover-Hughe;-:Da;»'es Situation Un-| paraueled in Modern Political His- tory—Await Coolidge “Release.” | Porte even | erno side to accept re-election. | fact | { one a1y Hoov- | | THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, SEEN IF DRY ISSUE | FIGHT IS REVIVED (Continned from an outstanding from a South™ State, a genuine | paitisan. e prefaced his replies to a | series of questions bearing on the | Democratic problem in the 1928 cam- paign with the admonition that he could undertake to speak only for ways and means commitice of the Re- | himself. His views were obtained publican national committee; former |after he had completed an extensive Postmaster General and Republican | tour of his own State. National Chairman Wil H. < of | Senator Robinson wished it under Indi; a: former Republican National | stood elearly he would not attempt to “hairman John T. Adams of lowa: [have his position as spokesman of hix Gov. James P. Goodrich of | party on the Senate fleor confused Indiana: Republican National Commit- | with any expression of his personal teeman David W. Mulvane of Kansas: | viows or judgment N L. Jones of Wash = smt 1ph O, Brewster of Many With Him, He Thinks. Representative phen G “I do not profess to have authority | of Pennsylvania, and Repre | to define the views of any one but my 2tive Arthur M. Free of California. | self on this question.” Senator Robin 1t epistolary pleasantries between | son said, addi h I am con Borah and Hoover strongly sug; vinced that a large number of Demo that the Idaho Senator is at least not | crats, inclnding e promi unfriendly to the Hoover cause nent in public lif rd with | 3 this statement. Charles Fvans Hughes today in delegate-strensth “I do not favor in stronger on make prohibition the predominant | Milis erbpiian: Naw AN issue in the next Demoecratic national and A n ‘retary of convention. Any attempt to do so will ate undoubtediy has at his beek and |accentuate and emphasize faction call the powerful New York delega- | alism. tion and. since Andrew W. Mellon de- | “It forms, which clared his personal preference for Hughes. Pennsylvania has been put as | defeat when our party should have fely in the Huzhes convention col- | succeeded. Democrats ve always been divided on prohibition. Who can umn as New York State ijtself, The in the Hughes Keystone oint- recall any campaign in which a con- | trary condition was disclosed? is the determination of Gifford "The prohibition issue would portion of the n either for our party into fragments and result in or for destruc- | the loss. or threaten the loss, of elec- inehot pet-aver- | toral votes in several States generally {HY Hoover De. | re nized Democratie., here is not a Southern State which will not become donbtful if the Democerats make recognize prohi hition as the predominant oOn such a platform the party could not hope to « the country, “Demociats are in accord respecting 1ch subh, matter for reform as cor rupt praciicss in elections, the repeal of vexaticus and unnecessary taxes vef s in the tariff, the promotion of farm relief and other economic m ures, but it would be difficult to a de-| ree approaching impossibility to o ain anything like harmony on the | subject of prohibition ate ary | “Solid is Tennessee, former chairman of the tor inzton Maine weeounted values than any proposal to Hoo posi ver is just this thing, in has heretofore caused varions ment Pinchot to capture a Pennsylvania del hir President tive gain sions. pendent on the <ed or implied influence may hes’ behalf, Mas split | any as extent —cither ex to which the Cool be exerted on chusatts and 1 md delegations are Hughes when the time jurist-statesman’s polit ve nized to be in defeated him for issue. claimed fo comes, T ical weakness tha West, which President in 1916, His age—the ex pected inability on that account to be a “second-term Republican President is arother Hughes liability, Sen- ator Moses adds a third handicap Hughes' failure in 1916 and the R publican party’s alleged unwillingness < a horse that lost as long ars., Dawes Seen Waitin is almost unanimously wrded as simply sitting back. wait ing in good time to become the residu ary tee of the Lowden The Vice President’s friends are figur | that the convention race at first | th will be between Hoover, Hughes and Lowden; that Hughes probably will | ade from the picture first; that Low- | chances. baving run _their course, will follow suit; that Dawes | will then be put forward as his suc- cessor and that the race down the course to the finish will he between Dawes and Hoover. This portrayal of the situation has not the indorse- ment of the Vice President, but it represents the conception of some of is admirers. A factor upon which the friends of | Hoover, Hughes and Dawes seem agreed is that President Coolidge's | upport or indorsement will be sough in vain_ by all aspirants. A \wnl known New England Republic; cquainted with “Coolidge traditions ‘ | Diststrous,” vs Robinson, “My judgment is it would be d trous to the party and to the welfare | of the country to attempt to convert | the Democratic party into either | prohibition or an ~ anti-prohibition strength. | party. | “There m re ‘dry’ Democrats ‘wet’ Demo rats. ‘ are more ‘dry’ States than ‘we! ates | ‘Looking at the subject from the | standpoint of stratezy. for the Demo- | cra*s to make prohibition the iss ‘ would he to invite certain defeat However much hyste fanaticism | and hypocrisy may be displayed by | some respecting this question, the fact emains that in probably more than | 5 States sentiment is overwhelmingly | | in favor of the continuance of the pro- | | hibition_amendment and of laws for | it od, faithful enforcement. | he fact that one believes the pol- | iey underlying such be un sound should not mili inst him | s a Democratic candidate it the obli- gation to -enforce the law while it| exists is recognized and assumed. Iy s mot ble to re 2t campaign those "ex | pressly embraced in for | voters are influenced by the well | known views of the nominees, not- withstanding platform declarations. | he extent to which the personal | views of a candidate wotld attract or repel support depends on the reputa N tion of the candidate for sincerity and | are o o avers it would violate every one of them for the President to back or boost any one. He is expected to keep hands off till the ¢nd and main- (ain a dignified, uncompromising neu trality. Candidates who seek to com mit Mr. Coolidge to their cause are | believed to be doomed to enduring dis appointment. (Copyright to platfornis, of the committes on the order of busi- ness, which prompt i | hers of the committee said the meas-| |J, §, NEEDS TRADE ure was a matter for the national | organization to handle. Q o e e es Dillingham,| VESSELS AT ONCE, Mackay. ldaho State chairman, were named a committee to select the offi- TELLER DECLARES cers of the organization, with Johnson R as chairman. The next meeting will AT 3 be catled by him. | (Continued from F W, H. Hornabrook, Salt Lake City.| = 0 who. acted at the conference as the |Prove of the prop: wersonsl representative of W. Kine Oregon national committecman, | railronds, and he contends that it has was upable to state the political sen: |been clearly demonstrated that thee timent in Oregon, as he attended the (i no prospect of selling all o ships of the Ameri eetin; the telegr: | thinks the time has arrived when this WILL BE MADE PERMANENT. District Smith Club Meeting to Be Held This Week. Patrick dy Ryan, temporary chal man. of the newly formed Al Smith Democratic Club of the District of Columbia, announced yesterday that a commitiee had been named to draft a declaration of principles, rules and regulations for the guidance of the club, which will be presented at a meeting to be held early this week. at which a permanent organization will be_effected Those on the rommittee are Joseph Reeves, John J. McGinnis, Co: nelius S. Ryan, Walter H. Atkins and William J. Wheatley. Among some of the principles to be incorporated in the declaration ix one that the Capi- tal City be governed by lona fide residents, preferably native-horn pe eons; votes for Washington, and provision that only bona fide resi dents shal delegates from this city to the national convention. SHARPERS USE GLASSES. 1 to turn the oper- the operation of the fleet should be stopped and that steps should be taken to insure the operation of an adequate fleet by thé Govérnment. Will Urge Enactment. will urge the enactment of legislation Jooking to the permanent operation |and maintenance of the fleet by the | Covernment. He indicated that the s-called Jones bill, which was fa- | vorably reported by the commerce | committee last Winter, with a few |minor changes will answer the pui pose. He said he realized that the President frowns upon the proposal to have wernment pend more mone hant \d - that he is favorably inclined to disposini of the ships as coon as possible, but thi: will not deter him in his determination | to keep the American fleet in success- {ful operation. Sevator Fletcher id he did not a the subject with the President | toc but he expected to do so {1ater on. He is inclined to think that when the President is fully advised of the true situation and of the senti- ment preva sout the ¢ may change his views. He agrees with the President that it would be pref- erable to turn the ships over to pris vate own-rship, but during the eight vears that the € attempting to strangers v if you don't | has heen shown want to get < 4" s the warnir rely succeed jssued by ives who have made ay. mu 1 special ¢ the card sharks sonable figure. who flecce | v on Transatlantic liner o G. %z Found Tz <an in Pair: wveling on o respondonce LONDON. \ecpcinted Precs gamble with Co e of its clearly that in giv the fleet it can hoats 2lass Control. to have Opposes Railway Opposition to the prope ilra merchant marine offered by Senaior Fletcher primarily hecause he thinks such a course would place the control of land and ocean tran portation in the hands of the railroads 1d would necessarily remove compe tition Senator Fletcher called at White House to ask the Pr to stop off in Flovida for a brie; plavers visit in the event he decides to go up the |10 Hava Cuba. next January participate in the opening professio wear | 1he are af the s 1o rec Transat i but they wo of their that al ariabl « is ving « the th dent m Rance to d the other is fixing rooke act o federate of ihe Apartment Searching done wisely You will eliminate a great amount of aimless “looking around for a new apartment” by sending for this twenty-page illustrated booklet, telling it is available, in all Jocations, of It will be sent vou vou exactly wl all sizes, and at all prices. absolutely free, without any or phone for a c Write obligation. 1435 K Street N.W, Phone—Main 2345 Senator Fletcher announced that he | |ation of the American fleet over to the | for Gov, | | | untry he | ernment has heen | h less disposing of them at ds of the country take over | | 1 [ | Pan-American good faith and the bias or prejudice | of the voters. | Personal Views Immaterial. | “With this qualification in mind, it would seem that if the Democrats elect to go to the country on other Exposition. He said | the impression that the President iz seriou: mtemplating the trip to Havana d that he | probably will make one of two stops he gaained | port. | M difficult candidate for the Republic; | have D€ Stone Lilies, 150,000,000 Years Old, Found in Fossil Quarries of Iowa By the Aseocial TOCKTO Stone lilies, ¢ Devonian Age 180, are among brought to the Prof. J. department, lowa, « ti old, buried in a stone, which for 15 years in IACTIVITY OF G. 0. P. IN MISSOURI HELD T0 (Continued ever, if the Low too numerous, then the former nois governor of and hand | a-glimmering. Hoover is by this Mr. strength in mirers in man papers are inclined to give him sup- He is regarded by as candidate for President probably would run Republi business men any other year against other Unl any ouri. Reed to combat in M licang are nominated, go Democratic a mention a long next year to and elect list Republican leader here told me that were if Gov. Smith nominee he, too, hoth becanse Gov heeause of the large Catholic popula- | Louis in St wher tion stronghold Catholies Hoover Mr. Hoover b hy their bureau in his past ¢ the Secretar: friendly to them, wut to win in next vear. The ing in 1920 and and there have governors in a four-year terms. that Missouri publican govert War, the third being Hadley, elected | there Democrats back in 1008, that the restive. The Demoe gether today t vears. Senator SEPTEMBER d Press H. Jonte, he: from where he spent A fossil fish tooth, 135,000,000 years had from may the than Reed, the Democrats nominate for President, they are likely to lose | hoping They fear Missouri woul it governor members ire Republic < the enmity of many of the farmers who have been taught | npaigns to 1 of . The Missouri s are move solidly an they 25 . 1927—PART 1. Goldstein at that tim: Other thou Lowden money ¢ and was dispensed was developed at th nothing to connect sonally with the money to the “Gold it created ma j factor | ination_then. licans insist that it Lowden to charge methods for which were to blame. vention Aubbe; twins. ! rock,"” of the most vilnable | specimens now on display at the coi le Many of the specimens have not vet heen classified and work dur ing the year will be concentrated upon this. Prof. Jon‘e pitched deserted section of the quarry, where he said the fo w so thick that the party, in an he had collected o a thousand sy mens, some ct and some | mentary, but all valuable one “alif., September 21 ng back to the lower of 150,000,000 years the fossil specimens | College of Pacific hy 1 of the geology quarries in the Summer in pr is camp in a fossil te Capitol bit of coraline lime. been kicked ahout nyard as * Mont Reillv, hoom in pre-conver this St in 1920, eame Governor of has been identified faction, which wen present g { closures pe B Lowden Hardin, 1 apen, some | others of them following him and following Woodrow Wilson in | the fight over the League of Nations On October v hu Derno tie rally is to he held at Sed: . where all rt ;\l]l bhe Ip\.\'v nt. m;n{ where The I Senators Reed and Hawes, of Missouri !, % v ind Senator Tydings of Maryland are | °CUng 2 subernator to speak. The possible candidates for | 4" Wy O 410 governor and for Senator will be trot- | o =10 & AV > ted out and put through theiv paces | PSRN G0 U G Also the rally which it is said may he | J ORI FG R attended by 100,000 Democrats may be | 05, G0 o na the occasion of a formal launching of |} r enatos the Reed-for-President hoom. now occupled by Republicans here have not entirely | gapublican most lost hope that President Coolidge may | tjoned is former Ge be nominated after all. Indeed. there | gy and the Repub! is plenty of sentiment lying around [yre mostly wet. for the instruction of a Coolidge dele- | nominated he will gation to the national conventlon bent [ campaign and a gr on drafting the President. Dr. Clem- [ not vet formally a ens and Gov. Hyde have heen ardent | didacy Coolidge men. Robert H. Tschudy, | renominated, as h airman of the Jackson County (Kan- | likely any Republic City) Republican committee, in an interview published todav declared | that the county should send delegates to the convention pledged to President | | Coolidge. Delegates here selected hy the convention route. | ions LOWDEN BOOM First publicans Pé den delegates hecome 1li- | e nominated out Dawes hopes g0 no means without e, He has ad-| jons. The news- many of the essentially a good | Mr. Hoover | well almost as in nominee next Democratic candidate | Smith or Ritchie. wet | be the mos ns Repub- | not I would The will L Sentiment Not Crystallized. President Cooli put his name befc » does not have to e the voters, nor the conventions debarred from in strueting for Coolidge becanse he does not come forward as a candidate, Mr. | Tschudy favors sending uninstrucied | delegates if they are not to be instruct ed for the President, but this plan does not mest with favoer among other | important Republican leaders. Sentiment has not erystalized gen erally among the Republicans regard in o presidential nomination. The ition Republicans are oceupy- | watchful-waiting policy. They, | |like the Democrats, are seeking a na | tional ticket which' will help them in the State elections. While Lowden is | out in front today in the Republican field he may not be three months JS MOUhence, It is'a sure thing that the bit Democrats ave ;. "y inoye of Senator James A Reed it they CaN | \ill describe tetail the Missouri o went for Hard seeibe an dell the A ENOnE t e tes’ lidate, which ruined Coolidge in 192 Lowden's chances in 1920, as soo s Buen: two: Republitam 1 O LoD L e O T T Senate meets and provides a wid When it is recalled | forum for him had only three Re- emind s since the Civil were and they | Senator, not | »f the House of State officers to too. One prominent he (Continued and st fron sentative ¥ Maryland, who about the award on The Col. would cover the en from the tim opened until after ti when Clark enterec Commissioner said the case had cc e is little likelil the Democrat’s might carry the § Smith iz wet report Republican few of the ns. e not Is Disliked. th en developments. Col. Ladu poin sewer brick | Clark did not meet wherzas those of t or Reed lieve that | ‘ommerce is not | and by Se St for o him although the higher on each 1. Cl missioner said his the voters that in of the succ it was|sorption test and brought out that $2.500 of Lowden |nearly even for money had been handed by Lou Em- | conditions under w merson, Lowden manager in the State, [ made, however, Col to Nat Goldstein, and another 500 | made it inconclusi to Bobhy Moor who went as dele- | mi ttes to the Hepublican national con-| Clark's proposal. ommittee of the Senate, little wonder have become to- have been for Reed split them wide a scandal, Many o 1920 ngress Senator If Senator Reed rederick N has sumples each 1 Moore were he Gold Dust ands of dollars of me into the State by Liv_Morse, it e time. There was Mr. Lowden per payment of the Dust Twins. and was the enting his nom Missouri Repuh is unfair to Mr him with corrup his lieutenants Reilly Favors Lowden. who is leading Missouri the was the ma v and aft rd he Porto Rico. He with the old guird t down before the \fter dhe snvention bent npon s vial candidate who doing their hes vton, nd_popular They | him and that his help the national v, to fill the plac Leed prominently »v. Hyde. He is a licans in St. Louis But if Hyde is make a brilliant eat fight. le has nnounced his c: is_himself ition m, dis are may be an could beat him LADUE WILL HEAR BRICK CONTRACT FIGHT TOMORROW n Zihlman made inquiries hehalf of Clark. Ladue explained, tive history of the the bids wes he award was made i his protest. The his thorough study onvinced him that that anythin 100 further will be done by the Commis. sioners unless there are some unfor out that the submitted the specifications he second low ted price w 000 brick. When < objected to the award, the Com- samples and those | r tul bidder were sent to | the Kenyon investigating | the Bureau of Standards for an ab-| the results were sample. The ich this test was Ladue declared, and (the Com 1. ve, oners for the second time rejected former | the men- | it is not | of | by | bid- | der did and the contract was awarded 38 cents | in Florida if he should finally decide | to_make this journey. While the people of talking much about politics at time it is very evident that little sentiment’ exists in tha Smith as for President. Senator id he personally believes Smith should drop out of this ver nominee Fletcher that Go \n fleet to private | the field, but that in the event that {he is nominated by the Democrats there is no doubt that he will carry talk of the Government's abandoning | Florida in the national election. WRITERS SELL SCRIPT. f the have di hey can make as much money sign- ing their names or rewriting a few pages of their books as by spending horfous days ing new y The boom .in autographs and man seripts in England has added im mensely to their income: A number of French authors who have attained popularity across the channel accept regular orders from collectors heir better known them—for cash. Some even copy whole novel by hand, add their natures—and collect. It is easier than writing a ne one, and sometimes just as profitable. one of the better known French mod erns recently remarked. books and sign the Democratic | to copy out whole pages of | . the personal views of the can- | would become largely imma- *lorida are not | in certain lo particularly within five or six States, prohihition is an issue in the sense | subject concerning which | public is <o greatly interested and | | divided that the agitation will con-| tinue. | “In these States and localities it is | not possible to anticipate how much regard will he had for the personal attitude of the party nominee toward | prohibition. The tendency would be | for those opposed to prohibition to | vote for the candidate whose persopal | views are out of sympathy with {he | | policy underlying prohibition, and for the ‘drys » vote for candidage | known to believe in prohibition, even | though the candidate recognizes great | difficulties in its enforcement. | “Speaking broadly of the futuré, | my opinion that the prohibition | amendment continue in force and that Volstead act will | be amended is so far as it proves op- { pressive or impracticable, violations of the prohibition law will diminish and enforcement will grow more ef-| fective. A political party committed | to the repeal of prohibition would not | | tong survive." (Copyright. 1 Newspaper will while the by the North American Al b ted in the public baths at Paisley, ‘ - | | Mixed bathing has just been permit- } | | Scotland. I But | ol KAUFMAN 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. Home of the “2-Pant. 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