Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1927, Page 5

SMITH’S 1928 BOOM MEASURED TODAY IN NEW YORK VOTE a 'VARE ORGANIZATION BATTLES FORRULE ”\\vhli(‘nn! control of the Assembly. No Statewide contest for office wes cent 1o the election here to- av. But the interest in the amend- | ments, in the election of the Assem | blv and in the choice of mayors cities promises to bring out a vote un usually large in such an “oft” year. Next to mendment No. 6, | &re: test interest (Contini from_Tirst Page.) G. 0. P. Control in Philadel- phia at Stake Today in Mayoralty Election. the By the Ao here centers in which would permit New York City PHILADELPHIA S.— [ 1) expand its bonded indebtedness by Control of political affaivs in Philadel- | $300.000.000. to be used in subway con- > Istruction. Another ameadment would phia by the Republican organization. | jporease salaries of governor, te Under nator-elect Wil- | officers and members of the Legisl Mo Pross November leadership of have made for increased | in 51 THE EVENING ~ DETROIT TO VOTE FOR MAYOR TODAY |Smith and Lodge Opponents in Novel Contest—Huge Vote Predicted. By the Aseaciated Press DETROIT. November S.—Upon the electorate of Detvoit today rested th decision in as novel a mayoral contest s ever has been conducted in this city STAR. WASHINGTON Sleet and Snow Wet Hopes of Record Vote in Kentuclcy Gubernatorialv Race D.” T.” TUESDAY. | | | By the Associated Prese. LOUISVILLE, November S.—Rain, sleet and snow wet the hopes of Dem- ocrats and Republicans in Kentucky today, falling in the mountains and the bluegrass, apparently washing aside predictions of an unprecedented vote in_the State’s gubernatorial contest The weather, so potent a factor in the size of Kentucky's vote, had been left out of the analysis of Democrats ind Republicans, and then it ecame, unw ome to both organizations, to add a disturbing element to the un settled political situation 1 Advocates of hoth 0. . ham, Démocratic nomines, Flem D. Sampson. Republican stan- dard-heaver, were vietory counties where he cannot hope to poll the full party strength. Sampson fares no better. In the Republican section he has gained ad- herents over the normal number in some sections, while in others, it is indicated that he will not amass the count which had heen anticipated. litter local figchts in_a number of Demoeratic and Republican districts have disrupted State organizations The Demoeratic candidate has siressed his opposition to the pari mutuel betting laws of the State, maintaining that it allowed the Ken- (tueky Jockey Club and a ‘correct [ lobby*" at Frankfort to eontrol the | political destiny of the State. Judge | Sampson. has. remained silent on the | pari-mutuels, contending that it was W. Reck and Judge by " NOVEMBER 8 1927.° PERUVIAN LAWYER DENIES PROSPERITY of Families Cited in Reply to Poindexter. Attacking President Teguia of Peru and taking issue with Ambassslor Miles Poindexier, who delivered an ad- dress last Thursday ht at the Uni- | versity Club, Felipe Barveda, lawyer. of 1330 Massachusetts avenie {“Absenteeism” of Hundreds tion and ready for colonization; but they worked hard for the prosperity of the country, and they succeeded; they rebuilt public economy and finance and they secured international respect and high esteem in behalf of the republie, “The so-called ‘prosperity’ of Peru of tohay for which Mr. Poindexter is ready to give eredit to the present _ROV- ernment of my conntry is a pury and a fake,” Mr. Barreda said me cities have been embeilished, <ome ave nues have been opened, some have b 1 built. But how at wh prie he total public W the year 1919 and before Mr. seized " the government was $18.000.000 (American dollars) total public debt of Peru today wround $85,000,000 (American dollars) roac around The {SOUTH DAKOTA OPENS! CAMPAIGN FOR SMITH Leguia | 5 REWRITTEN HISTORY OF INDIANS ASKED Spokane Man Urges Text Book Tell- ing Tribes' Part in Progress of America. By tha Associated Press SPOKANE, Wash Novembher 8- of American history. with ffording a comprehensive exposition of the Indian’s part i Nation's developme surely .mvlw interestinz reading. 2 { bly nuv such her readir from white n's Wi ]I\v')v Lewis of this {nev and Indian histo: n !4" 1 today | 1t American | Rewriting the ould poss 1 3 viewpoint.© city ind s history is The voters were {0 chaose hetween | John « Lod v politic vl‘q-hm\' and John W. Smith mpaizner the old schoo: type the chief ecutiveship of their city Both candidates are feaders 1n a recent run-off tisan primary. and both bhave | records of public service claiming | not_an issue in electoin, but he has | pledged himself to oppose the “lohhy |ing of interests,” which have domin ated the State eapitol The Republican nominee has bas his campaign on pledges for free discounted his country's reported perity. Mr. Barreda, who savs he w deported in 1 i« n cousin of Jose Pavdo, form "eesident of Paru, and 1ved ax president of the financial commission of the Peruvian National hooks i public schools and a House of Deputies. He was for 10| i e | years a professor of history at the ville and the fifth istriet, | University of San Marcos ot Lima ampaign for city ad cor In n ttement juse today, over lows (he tnte | Barveda said: - A# Mr. Poindexter n in Pern for seve ignore the fa of familles it s : Lam 8. Vare, was at | tuve. mith has given his support Leaders the to_ull, except amendment No. 2. predieted the utter The governor's friends can see noth- dopendent movement. aml . stimatod | iN& but added prestige for him in the That the Repubiican ticket, headed 1y | eXpected results of today's election Harey A, Mackes for miver swouty | Smith never has formally announced roll 1p the usual handsome piurality, | i _candidacy for the * Democratic They estimated that Mackey would | Nomination for president. It hasn't i = o | been necess for hi friends are defeat his independent opponent, for- | T Beavers. he fight to mer Mayor J. Hampton Moore, by Working like bes P b e b o008 nominate him_has its local aspects, Moore, who was defeated by Mackey | f0th in the Northeast and in the he primary election by approc, | SOuth and Middle West. His oppo- e o bptosl | nents in the South and Middle West zens pArty tieket, which hosn tuif | fear that it Smith be nominateé they list of candidates for city and county | MY lose~ elevtions In M e oMoos e e e o W Tinight otherwise carry—Indiana and T Rt el The jormer Laaver | North Carolinn, Tennessee and Ker s e Ll \ SVINE Cucky, for example, . = expressed contidence Iis supporters in the Northeast see A its in the Hotse. now held Wholezale rats, in New York, New : . Massachusetts and other as threatens They see the loss of sena- ers. Under new law ballot-box seats in those States and they may be opencd on complaint o thre: Republican governors will suc- qualified voters that they believe Democrats in a number of | fraud has been committed New York dcmocracy now | mes M. Beck, former United majority of the conzressional States solicitor general, epublican, tion. It has two Senators and | and Dr. John P. Mulrenan, Demacrat wernor. What happens if Gov. ’ are opponents in Philadelphia for Smith is refused the nomination next congressional seat. stake today 3 organization collapse of the majorities of from 30,000 to 45.000, One fact stands out, according to political observers of tiie State—party Tin re torn and ecut as never he fore in 23 vears on the political battie. cround. Beckham, according to sup. port is strongzer than the normal party vote in many rural communi- | cisedt on St ox we mizi here in- | ex Democrats Launch- Move to Have!have the who commenting on | history i ) works the i Wi New York Governor Carry controversy in Chica Republic non-par- long ANs. going to make | reading hv the time thes |cluded the facts concer { Rattle of the Biz Hole tles wtih the Yak Palouse and Coeur in 183 It mizht ned that organized in South Dakota by {Joseph at the Battle of the Big York Governor, |attacked by an IT; of cav vy and what historians ores carrie | masterly retreat in all b Dakota will be among the first women and childr States in the Union 1o line up for -hvl \""' : ¥ he L [ nomination of ihe New York Gover. |fonel «hivin ‘i,,” {nor as the Democratic standard hear- | (o ek, n the next national campaign. | {-nited States troops fo The movement for the capturing of | in Al Smith delezation from South | [Dakota was formally inauzueated | by ing | cently 1w | au State Convention. have i A bitter 0 The Star. offices Mr has I vears t the hun country 1919 and | | Spectal Disps N FALLS Covember 8. | Smith-for-President . S101 s D'Alene Indian | heen living | e must not cam- | | —The ¢ paizn, « from 1 Lefore the heen finposed wpon them brutal dictator who actuall country.’ ely admirers of the New ovel the plans | out eapo [pow s in full swins attice {of the mth conservative ngree W s nizers the wia Misrule Charggd a loss of s 2 (Continued from First Page) by Demc | Jersey, States. torial fear ceed States. has a | deie of whipped 1 standstill the by a 1 hie “earrupted ce of ballot-hox tion opening was alle fraud, by Citizens party lead- . 1 fore Mi ot diplomats. He was Gen bl | Continnin | M Parveda o e canno the cou hoat Gorey inderstorm the me et w out ot of every repre deprived of ¢ {right and per mem- | M Painde Chevy | ignore that every social what means of econom sovere lors on tr }som : the ite Mitehell weeks azo. when a meeting of | Democrats was held at which a strong resolution Smith for nomination he presidency was adopted. The Mitchell meeting was ealled by Hol Davenport. a Sioux Falls attorney wha acted solely in behalf of South Dakota The State Deme | nomination of s headquarters v running and Carteret. France, were | blinded by lizhtning and fell over. beard, one heing killed and the other seriously injured prnciple tat Cry protection onal guarant ter hasx not | hundreds of ] <land ¢ itut ion en i i il o human s dike an as | of issues, and frien: earryinz his he launched (hatincluded rddvesses daily. declared per. was v i e right o Lamilies no mat “upport. they not 10 live a lus- aris hut to stry for {life and suffer in forei in Fenador. Bolivia, Panama sta Riea Chile, Argentina, Fuarope and t United States, all what w have suf | fered intensely, but with patriot Fism. honor and dignity. Mr Poindex ter is the American Ambascador | Peru and he know: the American | embassy in Lima occupies the honse of my father. my own family expelled from the countrv. If Mr. Poindexter | nnsiders that the only people now lefi in Peru is ‘the servile class who have | no part in covernment and apparently | do not_desive any.’ the only one to | | blame for this intolerable situation is | the ruthless dietator of Peru to whom | [ Mr. Poindexter pavs the tribute of his eat admiration.” Applies Term to Perortees, While others in the audience listen inz 1o the Ambassador’s address took the use of his word “proflizates” te | apply o the Spanish invaders who | touk the wealth of Peru to spend in Europe, Mr. Barreda insists this ap. lies to “the people deported from the country and those who were in charze {of the zovernment before the vear 19197 Mr. Barreda says be did not | hear the address, but ned of it tirouzh friends Continuing hi deciar by Mr. | e depor urious life in i Contrast Cainpaign. ‘mll that there arve other Democratic 1922 His appointment as envoy ox-. | drr Lodge is a and Uniform Legislation 1ot Buenos Air v, Ly dratted in the present contest after can Union. He was viee chairman of | American Commercial Conference in it they want me. without any Clnb affairs as its guest and had | enor nehez-Latour | 1t was predicted today by a promi-|eneroeiic’ campaign The appeal of the contest, which | e has attracted attention of political | ISANCHEZ- LATOUR traordinary and minister plenipoten- | never o tiary from Guatemala to | thar 1t nent of a political creed that th | should seek the man. He has served in 1916, and # govern Yiment delegate and chairman of the refusing 1o run twice previonsly As an athlete, newspaper man and ity the union's governing board, which is [ the Capital in Jdune, 1915, and was {an elective office. 11 has heen identi- | chairman of his country’s deleation | urging on my part Smith s a maker traveled extensively abroad, His abit (ber of the Metropolitan ity as a speaker was veadily appre- | Chase Clubs, {nent Demoerat that the State )\\nul(”“mm, 4% 20 €0 30 lose cight or move seats in the House | MO 2220 (@ W0 T Warren County Fight Hinges on students of the nation, lies in the contrast of campaizn methods and per GUATEMALAN ENVOY, the United | 1tes came on May 23, 1422, He was | by (he DIES C\T HO ViIE HERE | avlesate 1 the | Yutes th ves but has never souzht offiee | _jGuatemalan delegation to the labor « socially, infconference here in October, 1919 He official, he his | the public eve over a long y vears and takes fied with Washington since 1910, [to the Central American Conference He was frequently entortained inlin - Washington trom December 4 powertul enemies firm believer in i ciated, and he was known for u..-; Speaking English fluently, he was | number of his friends, { enabled to make personal tours of the | nestiolte whe ' i and a Senator next vear in New York | ¢qna) anathema toward {brin marimbas to the United |0f 115 affairs, knowing the country Furthermore, he insisted that e e A e veibEm Tele Ousted Official Seeking Re Eicc- tion to Same Job. rats who faver the miith have opened | in Sioux Falls, with organizing Smith Democrats lin every voting precinct in South D Th hope to have b “th n the te convention tha will he ahle to send to the na tional convention delegation in structed to vote v for the nom ination of the New York Governor Holton Davenport. Sioux Falls tirman of the Smith-for-Pres jon of South Dako Lem former State secreiay 1d tate A0 nsland of Lake | treasure i retaty Stoner was the Demo nominee for lieutenant gover | the last gene election 67169 voles, which was the | arzest vote received in Sonuth Dakota by anv Demoeratie e didate for office with the exeeption of Gov ulow | Discussing the present eamy obtain an A1 Smith del ition South Dakota, S “The Smith Dakota is enti anl direction State. fto he butions N & nocotntries o ment policies and said stand or fall on tion to the liquor 1t aental e FEDERAL POSTS VACANT. to {ries. but these same supporters ad | ton and again as charge daffaires in | so-called * sonaliti Internationai Migh \l ommission for 1 nor made 4 campaizn appeal. He was | musieal civeles and in the Pan-Ameri- | served as d, e to the Second Pan the position that “the peopls can de \ pia, and attended the Gridivon | 1922, to cher 7, 1923, | vear? peal to the people, ool P Sincs ACHeR T atour active in | United States and was a close student llie AbH:| i = | States to aid in enrichi; t coun. | Very we ~ . of the nomination to Smith e N Gold Awards \ For Guests |try's music. He was instrumental in he was willin 10 having broadeast from Washinzton a policy of opposic | much of Nis country’s music, and fre- | laws. auently had recitals at the legation | He Drous numerous artists atemala to Washington in an effort | to make his land better known here 1908, of his church affiliation” | would result in makinz the Democratic party a sectional party. without na- anal significance, for years to come of s v st of | Commission Hold s petitive Examinations, Friend of Opponer Open Com- expressed warm friendship his opponent, but was equally in denouncing the dry agencies said support Lodge. I Thirty years Smith pedidled newspapers. His term has bene c.1 racterised chiefly by work in fighting major crimes Interest in the contest a record registration P, VOTERS PICK MAYOR IN SAN FRANGISCO Rolph Seeks Re-election After Serv-| ing in Office for 16 oU here” tor nothin it. When like the special dinner menu that is ot tered each day here duri Seems in Good Health. D write “Wish you were The governor apparently is in zood healt His friends recognize there has been a whispering campaign, ex- ltending into many parts of the coun {try. to the efiect that his health will {prevent him from making the race for resident next vear. These reports flatly contradicted for he 1 P on a postal card— —and be glad todo | [ Came Here in The Civil & nehez-Latour had Washington in since 1908, when n oA special mission connected the treaty of 1907, His widow is the Miss Lillian Hall Davis, a native of Richmond, Va., whom he y married October 6, 1920, They pur- ssistant pathologist ac $2.400 | chased the handsome mansion at 1521 (Vear. Bureau of Mines. | | New Hampshire avenue, which had | Milk technolozist, Bureau of Animal |been for many the Spanish | Industry, at 00 it legation | Tunior marketing spec Sernior 'Sahch ez Atour Agricultural Econo complished musician, playir e e ) piano and marimba, native instru- | Bactographers, wel plaie ment of Guatemala, was a_ favorite in ffio 5 B0 ar; assist social cireles and one of the most | iphers, wet plate and dvy popular of the Washinzton diplomats. | bt il liby phote Numbered among his close friends | ! M lahl ormation and appiic MecLean of '\""\“ ! '”I:E g ¢ he abtained from the - S 1728 1 stre Representative B s Change in Mayflower Command Lieut. Comdr. Walter A, in command S rover Ellingsley of tk - ng fleet, today ered to the presidential yvacht Mayflower here ns executive officer He wiil velieve Lieut, Comdr. Franeis K. O'Brien, who has been ordered to | n. th hatileship Wyoming 1 ervice Commission today heen di he came with Senor resident matic way enjov a {uncheon ana announced open competitive examina you meal | tions to fill vacancies in the following special By the Associated Pr WINCHESTER, Va.. November . Chiet interest in the election 1n this |y, section today is centering around the | Pressure to bring the governor to Fasid =T tha point of issuing an “I do nof treasurership of Warren County. | o." statement will grow, it is be- There are spirited campaigns ¢losing | jieved. But he will issue no such in various counties of the seventh |statement if his friends have their congressional district for the offices to | way Although Gov. Smith has in- be filled, but the Warren treasurcr- |sisted he is not a candidate, he has ship occupies the center of the stavs, {giten no indication he will eliminate | Arthur L. Warthen is seeking re-elec | himself from the race. tion and Byrne Downing is opposinz | The brunt of the battle in the cam- | him. Both are Democrats. No Repub- | paizn_closing with today's election in licans are running for any office in | New York has been horne for the Re- Warren County. publicans by Theodore Roosevelt. The election of treasurer is | me ceretary of th exciting the most imerest hecs I Ho attacked Gov. Smith and the alleged shortaze in the s ny without gloves, « ing waste of Warthen as reported by the State |of government funds and corruption acconntant, W. Smyth. and the | These attacks have been bitterly re. board of supervisors of the count, _”wmml by Smith and his friends, and | Warthen's office was declaced nt | their wisdom has been questioned by | by a recent order entered in fhe Cir. | Some Republicans. = The beliel here cuit Conrt by Judge Philip Williams | is that Roosevelt would welcome the n” 1 it Warthen ilnl vw'“ ve u hrll]d"&‘/l | nomination next vear on the Repub.|hefore the’ voters seckinz ar $60.000 after a surety company de- | lican ticket, either for governor or for | foUr-year term. at a municipa clined to continue as guarantor, and | the te. tion. sdid to he bittere: the treasurer was ordered 1o turn his | NP‘I!'Ilnlx {m‘m"‘fll' -“l‘r':‘:!m‘.w';"w‘ wooks and records over to the clerk of | 10T Ozden Mills, A i 3,,}1"“,.2',‘? g o s s s E. Power. former postmaster: Adolph | held libepal docirines, he was horn at Eiven, i Uhl. wealthy wall paper dealer, and | Quezaltenango, Republic of Guate- shn E. Hinds, bill collector. mala, August 1876, He was the pending u decision o the | In the cambs reme Court o expected, for this reason, jther ] as Supreme Court of A et s reason. that either | 20 \lthough the election is nonpartl-|son of Delfine Sanchez and Teresa san, this has not prevented candidates [ L tour v Torve, and was edu- Dowrilng haz ma | will try to staze a comebars in T without referring 1o ans ions of mext vear. Wadsworth, . it e rth | from obtaini ‘ty Indorsement. | cated in England and France. At the Bt oy el 15 wet, was defeated for the Senate by | | S s > r has N e Re 3 ze e lost hol B and be- Friends of Warthen have expressed | Wagner, a Tammany Democar. last | Power has the approval of the Repub: [ age of 15 he lost hoth pavents and arthen have expressed g liean county central commitiee and the head of his family, with| confidence in the outcome of the elec. | Year. and Mills lost to Gov. mith in . ) pibrense Ih the sute R e i ok L ind s the Union Labor indorsement also. | four voung sisters and a brother to tlon in spite of the charges made Ear while Mayor Rolph. nominally a | care for. against him. | is. there is tnlk of Speaker MeGi i |of the Assembiy for the Republican |tepublican.” has accepted the Demo-| The profession cratic indorsement. trac him instead of politics and LOUDOUN COUNTY’S VOTE | fninir g™ lor anyermer, and bere ant | i it e to o o umani | Bt bt el the. nttr SHOWS LITTLE INTEREST i mous agreement regarding the princi- | The Minister was a Huent Spanish, S Ottinger Mentioned. For the Senate gzossip mentions At ek nal issue of the eampaign—municipal | French and German scholar and spoke ownership. [ isntish well. H had inhsrited a cof The other issue centers fee plantation which he cultivated for Polling Light as Democratic Can-| torney General Ottinger, the one Re- | publican_who came through to office didates Are Unopposed for |in the Democratic landslide in the Election. tone; ator. sentative Andes tions is Trained nurse, chiatric), Panama ate pathologist trained nurse Canal Service. at $3.000 a (psy- our resulted in | | former d tie nor at | pollinz First Anniversary Week Nov. 7th to 13th Inclusive il ever vears write your nan gesied siogan on tha check and be eligihle for a Goid Award Thare wil: be gixteen eash prasen tations o nur patrons at the end of the wesk— . e and a sng Burcan of S1.860 a | was - | | year ign to from r said ttion in South v under the contr Demoernts within the and has been and will eontinu financed hy voluntary contri om Sonth Dakota Demo The Smith movement in Dakota and other Westerrs entirelv spontaneons. and any outside direction or wet plate pho- late rapher £20 00 $10.00 ..85.00 " 3 Award Second Gold Aw 14 Gold Awards. . the r e of ynts 1 in ianien ig mission tion were Gov. - Com erett dent O Porter, chai Years. statement Those so-called oindexter, when hey were in charge of the government | Peru. certainly they didn’t do what cynie ruler of Peru is doing Yo didn’t knock the doors of W heeging for millions and ’)llhs of dollars without contrel and | without respect. selling and mortgaz ing the country and the future of the nationality: they didn't come ‘o voiee that Perni was ta he <old at public auc | formal | House foreizn 4 | affairs’ committee. He was particu- viy friendly with President Hardinz and felt o personal loss in his death After the Spanish manner, Senor Sanchez-Latour took the name Latoy that of his mother, and added it to his own. Sprung from a powerful family politicians m Guatemala that up- nan of the s with tes without itral feel very confident that th- forees ‘will overwhelmingly mtrol the State convention. I have never heen in any political movement where so many earnest and enthusi- astic men and women were willing and anxious to help out.” By the Associated Press AN FRANCISCO, ames Rolph, San Fiancisco's first citizen” for 16 vears. today went | Edwards i no of des a the o W Senator Wadsworth HIsEESteeH Y Undersecretary of has taken part actively gn this vear. Nor is .t i« opposed hy James ! of 21 < penls. e t irr came of 1 engineering at- | | the | nator | ¢ on Because Chestnut Farms WHY This Dairy Plant Is Rated 100% by the D.C. Health Department issions. of status of ‘mer State some time, but sold it after he adopted Thomas F. Finn, who is seekin @ political career. | tain the office of sheriff. Finn is : | State election last vear, and Repre. |2 “Doss” by apponents of Power Delegated on | sentative Snell, chairman of the House | "Republican leader” by friends rules committee, Former Senator | latter. cavember 5. | Caler of Brooklyn. may cast his hat | Finn. it g et Lin the ring, too. Rut he ix a wet, nd T Tty | Scarcely acceptable to ihe upstate TR el 2 dry Republicans, who made Wads- friends county’ central committes machinery. ¥ ere is a S iewtly & ihack o ,M’.f‘ e ”z“,‘\w.m, defeat inevitable last venr : by turning to a Republican dry inde 1 through this was able to obtain an indorsement for Power, after a di BEi5s ORI bhat SSiindiaats an ! % agreement with Mavor Rol the general election | pendent. Cristman. Cecil Connor, Lesshy If the elections in New Yo ve 4 boost for the presidentis Finn is opposed by @ate for State Sena T | ination of Smith. hy reflex action they He was assistant director the National Institute for Boys in Guate- mala in 1906. A couple of years later fie was appointed first secretary of the special mission to the United States In 1909, he was a delegate to the Deep Walerways Convention at New Orleans, and charge d'affaires of Gua- in 1910 911 to 1920 he served Special Dispatch 1o The Star PURCELLVILLE, Va.. =—With the regular Dema nees unopposed, the vote is said by the mavor's controls the Republican candi- | n is a irom the Fauquier " 1 hannock he candi ates trom Lou- gerald. ties of Loudoun, {may add impe‘us 1o the movement for William. Culpeper and tanp: 3 ALEXANDRM}JS SHOW S S SR | unimatieatiasot ths, Statat INDIFFERENCE TO VOTE date for House of Deleg: Balloting Light as Inactive Cam- Emphasizes th n the t ut | presidential race next year, Hughes is SHrie monwealth's attornes. J. It 11 Alew. | theif man. This vrovided, of course ander: elerk, 1. W. frankiin xhorr, |4t the Republican national con- E.S. Advain: commis<oner of resente. | Vniion does not iake the hull by the Sebinalt Peieon. { horns and renomivaie Presidat Cool- PR 1: The expectation here, however, | DRY LEAGUE WAGlNG Tl R OHI0 ELECTION,FIGHT inz upqualiticdis that he will not have Anti-Saloon Body ‘Asks Voter the nominaiion un any civenm stances. With Mr, « out “f the Put Mayors Back on Fee Basis. doun and Qe County candidates Treasurer, Arthur D in Loudoun Richard 1-.>m~ are | paign Ends — Constitutional Amendments Interest Few. Special Dispateh to The Star. ALENANDRIA, Va., November tle interest heing in the campaign | ty, hut drew most Loining counties. The constitutional amendments | would make littie difference in the city and as a result less than half of the registered voters are expeeted to to the polls before sunset There re few contests for here this election. Cleanlinessand Sanitation 8.— here The the | the is shown State elections in in inactive attention been picture. they fiznes that Judge Hughes will stand out ax strongly as any ean didte on the fivst batiol and that e il gain sirensth steadily. They see | Pennsyivania casting its ballots at f for Secretary Mellon of the Treasn eventialiy to dh b Jer Massachusetts | icut wduinz 1 the Huzres | Mr. Coolidge is to HE Health Department of the District has strict standards which no other dairy plant has completely satisfied. Only Chestnut Farms Dairy Plant is given the 100% rating which means that it has satisfied the health authorities in every particular. That is because Chestnut Farms has certain stand- ards of its own to which it rigidly adheres. By the Arsoriated Press, COLUME Oh The Ohio A aloon L pendinz on the rural vote for appr al of the Marshall bill, to put O} Justices of the peace and mayors b on a fee basis, av the erendiim on the measure toda one other state-wide issue ¢ the voters—an initiated bill & hoard of chiropr With a re election rezistr terest centered '8 wernber oftice and Connee ol ra - | definitely out of the picture of the most prominent New leaders ix convineed. however, Mr. Coolidze can still and is to he nominated, if he does not efface Limself. A suggestion that per hape the matter has gone o far the President cannot now receive the nomination hrought a surprised de- ninl that this was the case. New kEng- and. New York., New lersey, the ith #nd some of the Western States mmediately declared to be rot « to the nomination of Mr. Cool- but rather strong for it. Hughes js the choice of New tis said today on all sides, if “oolidze is out.” At least 87 of Empire State's votes in the na- tional convention will go Hughes, and stick there. Lowden of Tlinnis, who 1920 had strong support in New vl State for the presidential nomi- ion. has lost caste. Up-State Re- ublican Conzressmen voted azainst the Me en farm aid bill, and 1 > I azricultural distiicts and convinced farmers they were right. They cannot well th SUDPOLC now o Mr, Low weset in the Middle W fix s support of the principles of the ry-Tlaugen bill, Bast genevally will support the tion of Mr. Coolidge, and it seaveely go with good grace 1o the man who has heen recognized as | an_opponent of that administration. “w York Tepublican leaders are =hy of the Hoover-for-President He does not appeal to the poli ins or to the bankers. With many | smaller business men he is ti was de. once Mrs. Malissa B. Snowden Dies. Mrs. ly of Duguesne, is survived Ix " Belle Snowden, this city, died at her home in Pa., on October 25, She by three daughters, Mrs. mmons of Wishington, C. Harris of Rraddock, and Mrs. George L. Gallatin of Du auesne, Pa. She also leaves six grand- children and three andchildren. Construction Loan Money et ali former onted create - examiners wd-hreaking municipal tion in Cleveland, in. in proposed chanzes in the city charter, over which a ter battie has heen waged In Toledo, Gov. Donahey Attorney General Turner to @ special grand jury invest alleged registration frauds CONVENTION SOUGHT. KANEAS CITY. A determined fight , Republican national convention Kans City was decided upon meeting of 150 mwembers of the cham ber of commerce here yvesterd: It was decided 1o 1 $150,000 iz bus defray the vention, <hould Kansas Ciry Arthur Jlard chamber of ,000 and fund was in hoped 1o have Sbis w OPEN BRITISH HUNTING. MELTON MOWRBRAY, American millionaires with British and color ing the hunting seaso The beautiful Miharanee . Who has hought ed her first Mrs. hit- | g ver idge Rt York. My, € ordered _conduct tion Visit this model plant at any time. When you see it in operation yvou will understand why it is consistently rated above all other dairies in the District. You will see attendants in frequently changed white uniforms tending ap- paratus which is as antiseptic as the equipment of a hospital. Everything sparkles with cleanliness. The milk never comes in contact with an un- sterilized surface. The Fashion Shop REDUCES! Entire Stock of OVERCOATS TOPCOATS WORUMBOS America's Greatest Overcoats November > bring 1 Hiz Quickly Available 1rr-spective of Amount B. F. Saul Co. Main 2100 925 15th St, + fund holdiy be cost of thie 1ve, president comm $50 sizh all the and money pledged One Room Often Sells a House Mayhe it window in the open livin, 1 hoom is the spacious the dining room fireplace in the o, hay or coz: Engl have the President be considered al titled folk in o dvaft when the convention « next vear, Judge Hughes would | feetly agreeable, and, indeed, in | of such action. his supporters | here. Furthermore. they do not how Mr. Hoover, in the President’s t. could afford to resist a move- for the renomination of the | President, even if he desired to resist il. which is not believed to be the <ul 4 ow n " under view of this advertisement in Sale Houses. room in The Star anch e Three Important Groups $4950 83950 52950 Gradesto$60 Grades 10350 Grades to 340 ing | favor ¥'8 vid Such a picture will tell to thousands what vour salesman could tell to only a few on the premises. American idze of Philac Leicestershive as Strawbridge, and Mes. Strawhridge R. H. Waleh. the New York banker, | fact end M{. “dalmllfr}n‘x\mhfm” r‘mk-a % ew York Republicans today are for land millionaire farmer, and ! Hughes, t Santord, polo star. ‘pn‘. B”‘md 't ':t?iy‘hifl '2‘0 who Roh | eabin | ment is known in Pennsylvania Ave. at' 26th »SI. N. Phone POTOMAC 4000 For particulars, Classified De- partment, The Star,