Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1927, Page 10

10 SHITH OFPONENS SHING 10 HOOVER -New York G. 0. P. Sees Cali- fornian as Best 1928 Foe hoom™ appears to have stalled ever since New York Republicans brought back from the recent G. O. P’. national committee rally in Washingten the news that the West would not ap- prove a Hughes nomination. Dawes is weak in New York because of his radical farm_ affiliations and his un- popularity with influential sections of organized labor. Lowden's McNary- Haugen associations are fatal to any New York hopes the former Tllinois governor may ever Lave cherished. New Yorkers, especially those of his own pa be in just as much of a quandary about the eventual intentions of President Coolidge as Re- Reports Made by ‘Canvassers as Re- reported hy Y. M. C. A. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. $4,812 COLLECTED IN'Y. M. C. A. DRIVE sult of Day's Campaign for $45,000 Fund. Contributions _totaling $4.812 were canvassers at MAN, ILL, SEEKS DEATH. CINCINNATI, November 15 (#).— Henry Stein, 70, wealthy real estate owner, of St. Paul, Minn,, was in a critical condition today from a bullet wound in his right temple, self-inflict- ed in an attempt to end his life, Because he had heen unable to find a cure for his chronic rheumatism, Stein shot himself in his room at a hotel yesterday. “Sufiering from con. stant and excruciating pains, with solutely no possible chance of relief, NOVEMBER 15, 192% TUSDAY., y INDIANS BRRED FROM GCKE JUR Pioneer Day Allhces of Whites, and Red Men Delop at Trial for Slaying o Associated Pre , OKls of slaying a young Choctaw tribes- man has again brought out alliance: Ihetween Indians and whites dating {trom pioneer Oklahoma days. | Maj. Locke, son of a white ploneer |and ' Choctaw woman, who rose to { prominence in State politics, is ac- cused of shooting Abner Battiest at {the Indian’s home here September last. | "With the opening of the trial yes- ay. the major's father, more than |80 years nd others who partic |pated in the Locke rebellion in 1893, | watehed State counsel eliminate pros pective Indian jurors after rigid qu | tioning on their warpath and political | wetivities. men were kept off the jury. Lockes led a faction of Cho st the Government 34 . against administr 0 were questioned in de- their families v the ted it would atigmpt to prove shot Battiest be- ca of alleged attacks on two In- dian girls, tail regard defense_indic 3 | Japanese Warships Leave Mexico. ,gr\.:iink. RIDDLE TO LECTURE. ion of | Address This Evening Under Car- negie Institution Auspices. Dr. Oscar R research investi gator of the department of genetics of the Carnagie Institution, will give the i ecture series under s ‘tution this evenin The part plaved by internal secretions MEXICO CITY, November 15 (#).— |in evolution and reproduction will be The Iwata, visit to Mexi Rl & f | the subject Japanese warships Asama and |1 S e Crine the resilts of which have heen on a courtesy have sailed from Man- of Dr. Riddle's lecture, and me original experiments in this field, which now is attracting wide attention among lection of a fury Victor M the first campaign luncheon yesterday afternoon in the City Club. The association is conducting this week an intensive canvass for $43 with which to meet a deficit in annual operating budget. About 80 business and professional me ave participating in the canv tended the meeting, over which . Letts, chairman of the as: m's executive committee on fi ided in & tri Locke, jr.. ke on a char While many of the State and de- fense witnes wre Indians, all tribes- ¥} 4 1.5 has forced me to do thi read a note found in his room. K AUFMANN’ publicans -elsewhere are. There are about as many New Yorkers who think the President is out of the race as those who believe he will, sooner or later. be prevailed upon to be in it. The latter comprise the group that an- ticipates a_deadlocked Republican con- vention (1920 model), a 2 a.m. confer- ence of the “big boys smoke- taden hotel room on 1st day, and then a “La | idze wpede, with the P Iuctantly but the imperious ¢ Coolidge Belittled. Once upon a time, Smith Democrats thought Coolidge could York State from the Governor. r tune now. They say that if sident chooses to run-in Mid- chosen not | he will be Hoover, zanillo, dispatches from there state. !scientific inves B STREREET NW for Governor. —_— S * BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Opportunity came to this writer dur- ing the recent week end to sound out responsible Demoeratic and Repub- entiment in pivotal New York | Tt is consid John socia- the largest ribed since ening of the ¢ i - day nght. M. O. Chance’s team re- ported the next larzest amout, $609. cap reluctance of Republican pr eandidates to come out into the open, that the situation is fairly clarified. Democratic conditions in_the big Commonywealth, upon the conquest of whose 45 electoral votes both parti ®o largely 2 as follow 1. Gov. ith's e A P , 1928, aving opinion of his suppe thoroughly assured that his nomina- Al Smit tion relatively early in the Demo-|a onsidered, thus is the Re- cratic national convention is looksd | publican the Smithies fear the most. upon as a foregone conclusion. They don't admit for a_moment_that : >, New York Southern Foes Fade. | itive no Republican could 2. The Smith camp, without making But they have wholescme | ampaign for del respect for Hoover as a Westerner, | » other Democrat S146: . Handy. $193; in: 7 v Derden, son, Hardell, and B. E. The Thanksgiving Festvities Will Be More Thoroughly Enjoyed With a New Character Dining Foom Suite Like This 18 Months to Pay! Mr. Letts reported that the execu- tive committee had succeeded in rais- ing $2.248. Another luncheon meeting, held this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the City Club, Chairman Letts an- nounced. as a candidate whe will be strong | apable of | with the woman voters, and as per-| onifying the sectional ording to Democrati in the count rally around himself enough strength 1o be considered a real fac- tor. 3. Southern Smith sentiment terialize to any ext Smith people either dismay or anxiety. Smith counts now upon sufficient Southern votes to give him the nom- {nation under the two-thirds rule aft- er comparatively few ballot 4. Smith enthu sure out his election as Yok, New South (minus per: haps Kentuc and Tennessee) and | some Western States Many responsible Republican lead- ers appear to have “written off” New York State in the event that Al Smith the Democratic nominee. Their view is that the governor's personal triumph in the recent State-wide clec- tion made his grip on the common- wealth a political stranglehold. Re publican strategy in the large, it is ed. now unmi ealls for the nomination of who can win the West and ca election of 1 New ®electoral vote. Stampede Is Doubted. ce. within and nt-dry anti led to ma- t that causes the the without York's 1It’s been a commony outside of New Yor that “tens of thousands licans” who always voted for Si for zovelnor wouid vote against him for President. This correspondent asked a dozen Republicans of promi- mence to say how justified that as- Bumption is. There was a consensus that it isn't justified at all. “Ten per eent” was said to be “a liberal esti- mmate” of Republi of that class. " ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED | In Smith quarters opinion is ex- pressed freely that Herbert Hoover is the Republican who would ‘e _the overnor the hardest race ork State. Various reasons med for this v The *F Seen bluntly, through Smith eyes, 1928 is steadily shaping into a clea contest between eandidates typi ing the wet, industrial, metrop and plutocratic’ East against the dry, rural and relatively | © PUSHES ON TO LONDON| Men Sleep in Workhouse and|: Praise Beds—Chiropodist Gives Free Treatment. By the Aseociated Press. England, Novem- of the unemployed sury this morning. A it is only a 10-mil ehike, the marcher exj ect to ve there in time for tea. The men slept at the Hungerford workhouse last night, which was lent by the town for the occasion. They agreed that the beds there were the best they have had since they started the journey to London to protest against unemployment. Walter Hannington, rep. >sentat of A. J. Cook, secretary.of the Mine Federatic . is having trouble with his feet and was forced to use a motor cvele to keep up with the procession. | He hopes to be able to march into | London with the men. A chiropodist | at Hungerford gave the men free| treatment last night. | In the New English which after 53 years of work is near ing completion, 52 celumns of refer ences are devoted to the word “pu Be the envied, not the envy- ing, and wear an overcoat of the new smart blue, with vel- wvet collar, extended shoulders, slight tube effect that brings out the smartness of lines. This coat is the accepted style by the well-dressed man. Herkiry Blue Overcoats Every man has his own private notion of what con- stitutes a good value. However exacting your idea, we 30 think these coats will meet it. They look, feel and wear like coats that sell for a good deal more. The best looking coats we’ve ever sold at th Sor HERZ0G 5. F Street-at Qth POPE PIUS TO CREATE By the Assoc has decided to hold a secret consistory on the pontiff will sistor: M Sebasti nuncio at “ather Gliustiniano Seredi, be appointed archbishop and primate ported. be appointed archbishop of Toledo. siastic consultor legation to the Holy See. STOP! Dictionary. | ;:t‘-'::-r “PYRAMID” to any druggist. Per of PYRAMID FOUR NEW CARDINALS ted Press, ROM November 15.—TPope Pius and a public con- on December 15, it is reported hle Vatiean cf es. ing to th <ame information, ate in that con- cardinals—namely, Nicotra, now papal andBenedictine who will December 12 sto Accor four new no L n, and two Spanish prelates, s have not vet been re. One of the latter also will Father Seredi at present is the eccle- of the Hungarian All Pain From HEMCGRRHCIDS Piles of every kind surrender instantly to these simple, safe suppositories. 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