Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1928, Page 11

IORTH CAROLINIANS ALY TOLOWORN Instructed Delegation for Minoisan Looms at State Convention. 1 Dispateh to The Star RALEIGH. N. C.. February 11.—The Repubiican organization in North Caro- %ina has been put squarely on the de- fensive and developments at the State executive committee meeting in Greens- boro Wednesday were such as to make it probable that the organization will be unable to block the movement for in- structions for Frank O. Lowden of Il- linois at the hands of the State con- vention which will meet in Raleigh on April 11. David H. Blair, commissioner of in- ternal revenue: Charles A. Jonas, na- tional committeeman, and Brownlow Jackson, State chairman. the three men occupving nominal position of leader- <hip in the party, have all retreated from outright support of Herbert Hoover to a stand for an uninstructed dcie- gation. This change of front enables them to appeal not only to friends of Hoover, but also to anti-Lowden men, who would like to see President Cool- idge drafted: friends of other candi- dates and the much more important element consisting of those who would like to see the delegation unfettered by Instructions and by virtue of that fact. in a position to leap upon the band wagon wherever it might lead. Blair Not to Parley. " Mr. Blair was not at Greensboro, but Mr. Jonas and Mr. Jackson were suf- ficiently in command to prevent an ef- fort to take a vote in the committee. However, the Lowden men, led by A. A. Whitener. his State manager, and W. G. Bramham, former State chairman, ated the following letter to Mr. n: ‘e. the undersigned members of the State Republican executive committee for the State of North Carolina, con- ' will capitalize his dry record. accepting | Hoover does retuse to enter the Ohio stituting & majority of the actual mem- bership and a still greater majority | of the membership in attendance upon the meeting now held. hereby assure you of our unqualified support for the Republican presidential nomination and in so doing we have every m:snnl to believe we are in accord with an overwhelming majority of the Repub- [of the Marshall law. which had |enacted at the request of the Anti-Sa- | editors lcans of North Carolina.” This document was forwarded to Mr. | Lowden with the signatures of 23 m‘i the 44 members of the committec. | However, the total attendance at the Greensboro meeting was only 37 and the Lowden men claim that there were only 33 in the city at the time their | paper was circulated. | Gain Is Predicted. The Lowden men make the further | claim that the percentage of officc- holders at the Greensboro meting was | much larger than it will be when the convention meets in April and that the Lowden strength will be proportionately larger by virtue of that fact. The Lowden strength in the State! seems to be largely a matter of per- sonal ties formed at the time that Mr. Bramham was leading the party and when Judge Johnson J. Hayes was na- | tional committeeman, and Judge Isaac M. Meekins was a candidate for gov- vermor. Trese judges are now out of active participation in party affairs, but the scope of their influence has by no means been di shed by theit $udicial positions. R WILLIAMS. THOMPSON IN BATTLE | T0 SAVE COOK COUNTY Full Slate of Lowden Delegates 'Will Be Filed for State's 25 Districts. Special Dispatch 1o The Star, CHICAGO, Ill. Pebruary 11.—The | midnight ride of Bill Thompson to! Springfield to lay down the law to| Gov. Len Small means not so much that the naticaal campaign is on in| Tllinois, nor even the State campaign. It means that Thnmpmnm}luu{ul about to strenghten every possible fence cor- ner 1o save the Republican Cook County ticket in general and h\xéx:lluul ally. States Attorney Robert E. Crowe, in particular. Prank O. Lowden has been filed as @ candidate for the Republican presi- dential nomjnation. A full slate of Lowden delegates will be filed for the Btate'’s 25 districts. That includes Cook County’s 10 districts, where like- wise a slate bas been filed by the ‘Thompsonites, and the list includes the names of Thompson and his closest political friends, which means that they're taking no chances on being left out of the Republican national con- vention. The Lowdenites are expect- ing 10 control the Btate convention for the naming of 11 delegates at large. Thompson and Crowe are the whole works in Cook County; they're not so big outside of Cook. Small has made his peace with ‘Thompson, He has made it s thor- hly that some of the downstate Re- | licans are wondering, should Small renominated and re-elected. whether he or Thompson would be the actual governor of the State, | Prank L. Smith has thrown open the | ‘way for stll another hot election tangle in 1llinois by resigning his certificate of election, accepting immediately an in- | terim appointment by Gov. Bmall and | announcing in the same breath his can- | @¢idacy in the general primary and el tion. By tying himself into the stra- tegic position of interlocutor for the two end men in the lilinols Jfl»llllluu minstrel show, Gov, Bmall snd Mayor ‘Thompson, he has sassured himself of icuni nomindtion and probably | i—but he has broken the hearts | weveral good organization men who | would have liked a whack st the Benate | o1 Lhelr own Beoounts | Democrats heretofore have been skep- | tical shoul entering & primary candi- Oav against Smith, but now that th 8re beginning W Lhink things are pel $ng up for them, what with winning the | oncession of u GGWNsUte gUbernaloria! canaigas, Jucge Fioyd It Thompson Fore Isiard, from George Brennan? Auvin JCermak, president of Uhe Wonta of Coor. County commssioners, | war U, have been Brennsn’s governor Row he 3 being urged 1o the senatorial nomination Broce Campiell of E; Louis hus been pul on the siste wmporanly, due v Cermars Gesire wol o run for Fens\or PAUL R LEACH EMALL-THOMPRON PACT 0. K'D. Emmerson wnd Carlstrom Confer Democrats Wait on Cermak CHICAGO, Fenruary 1) foation of Vs recent sgrecusnt tween oy, Len Jimm Mele Thompw, of Chicego wes o iatd- [ | Shaw of Denison University (Baptist), { | delegate to the national convention on [#aloon, despite the fact that the Ala- | act. i In Republican circles the trend has| {bamu's 14 voles i the Kansa Bl and Wayor Wil-| Its Pro Spacial Dispateh to The Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 11.— With few exceptions, there have been no accessions to the Hoover organiza- tion here from the Old Guard Republi- cans, but that was to be expected since the State committee, which is their or- ganization, had indorsed Senator Willis almost unanimously. Senator Bolton and Representative Dodds, Republican floor leaders in the Legislature, are, however, notable exceptions. They are ! organization men. of course, and have | {identified themselves with the Hoover organization. ‘The Willis men here arc exaggerating | the danger of factional troubles that | would follow the entrance of Secrctary Hoover into the Ohio campaign, for ef- fect upon Mr. Hoover. There would be a hard fight, of course, with the possi- bility of sore places lasting over into | the Fall campaign, but that there would | be any such split in the party as re- | sulted when the Bull Moose movement | spread into Ohio in 1912, as Fred War- |ner. the chairman cf the Republican | State committes has declared, is a gross overstatement of the matter. Extends Over State. ‘The Hoover for President organization | in the State has extended now until it has representatives in its membership |from 63 of the 88 counties and all of {the 22 congressional districts are repre- isented. In spite of the fact that the |regular Republican organization in | Montgomery County (Dayton). stands {for Willis. two noted Republicans of | Dayton. Judge H. C. Routzahn and Dr. H. R. Kiesley. formerly a member of |the city commission. have started a !fight for a chance for th> Republicans {there who do not favor Mr. Willis for President to express their preference. | The movements of Willis supporters |indicate that if Senator Willis has to make a fight for the Ohio delegates. he | the delegates from Cincinnati and pos- sibly other cities as lost to him anyhow. | and appeal to the dry vote of the rural districts. They are plainly satisfied | with the affiliation of Senator George Bender of Cleveland with the Hoover organization. he having led in the cam- paign last Fall which led to the d;f:a(f en | loon League, the Senator explaining | with the announcement of his opposi- tion to Willis that he was “glad of the opportunity to oppose the mouthpiece of that arbi‘rary and dictatorial organi- zation, the Anti-Saloon League.” The Republican committee of the eighth congressional district has in- | dorsed Senator Willis and selected for- | mer Representative Ralph D. Cole and Ben R. Conners of Ada for delegates to the Kansas City convention. Cole, it is anderstood here, is Senator Willis' choice | to place his name before the conveniion. | Temporary Support. | In reply to the common criticism that is coming {rom points in the State where | the Hoover ser-iment is strong, that it is i absolutely wrong to bind the Ohio dele- | gates to support Senator Willis to the | end, Charles A. Jones, the Senator's secretary, gave out the statement that | all that the Scnate is requiring is that ;lhl‘ delegation support him until by a majority vote of the delegation it is de- | cided that further effort for his nomina- { tion would be useless. ‘The number of Republicans noted in educational work in Ohlo, who are iden- | tifying themselves with the Hoover | movement is emphasized by such names | on the membership list of the Hoover- for-President Assoclation as Dr. William | . Thompson. president emeritus of | Ohio State University: President A. A.| Granville; Dr. Charles F. Thwing. presi- dent emeritus of Western Reserve Col- lege, Hudson; Dr. Otto Mees of Capital University (Lutheran), Columbus, and Dr. J. H. J. Upham, dean of the College | of Medicine of Ohio State University, | Willis representatives here have ques- | i ‘Drive for Secrctary Is Hampered by | Uncertain Conditions Surrounding | in the State for delegtes there would be | rooms are the headquarters for the Wil- | went on record for a Hoover campaign CTHE _SUNDAY 'HOOVER FOLLOWERS ARE FEW """ AMONG OHIO'S OLD GUARD jection. tloned the right of Dr. Thompson to have anything to say about the selec- tion of a Republican candidate for Pres- ident for the reason, that, as they claim, he supported Woodrow Wilson for Pres- ident both times he ran for that office. Possibly it is to show to the Hoover forces that without an opposition fight nothing like warfare in the presidential primary campaign that the Willls or- ganization has never really established permanent headquarters here. When Col. Thompson is in Columbus his hotel 1is workers and when he s not the office of United States Marshal Newton M. Miller is a rendezvous. Keeps on Move. 4 Col. Thompson keeps on the move, acting as his own trouble-shooter and hurrying to any place in the State where a break in the Willis ranks scems imminent. He has just arrived from Washington this weck when news came oi th> break at Dayton alluded to above, and he left at once for that place. Col. Wiliilam Cooper Proctor of Cin- cinnati has joined the Hnover move- ment and Willis supporters are asking whether he is to repeat in Ohio this year, with Mr. Hoover as his candidate, what he did in 1920 when Harding was the Ohio favorite son, using the un- tortunate candidacy of the late Gen. Leonard Wood to try to pull the Ohio delegation away from Harding. Obviously the Hoover movement has | been hampered by the uncertain con- ditton under which it has been pro- jected. Cautious Republicans favor- ng Hoover would naturally ask them- sewves where Jhey would be left if they 1 in Ohio, and Mr. Hoover should thwart it by finally refusing to enter his name. | And it can be ihagined that if Mr.| campaign, those Ohio Republicans who have led in the movement for him will be feeling rather foolish, and possibly not very kindly toward the Secretary. A secret poll taken this week among editors of the State on a number of pending political matters is interest- ing, specially in the feature of it that bears on the position taken by the toward Senator Willls and Secretary Hoover as to the presidential gomination. The poll was sccret, the editors merely marking a questionnaire and mailing it back without signature. The editors in the large cities of the State were not included, but the Blade, | Toledo, has editorfally declared for | Willis, while the Times-Star, Cincin- | nati, is for Hoover. It is expected that | the Cleveland News will come out for | Hoover. 183 Editors Report. | One hundred and eighty-three edi- | tors expressed their personal prefer- | ences for the presidential nomination. | Of these, 104 were for Secretary | Hoover; 48 for Senator Willis, 11 for Dawes, 8 for Coolidge and 13 scattered. One hundred and sixty-four ex- pressed opinions as to the sentiments | of their communities as to the presi- | dential nomination. Of these, 79 said | that the majority sentiment among Re- | publicans was for Hoover, 62 for Scna- | tor Willis, 11 for Coolidge, 6 for Dawes, 4 for Hughes and 2 for Lowden. There were nine different persons favored for the Republican nomination for the presidency, and Democratic edi- tors voted on 11 names. The personal preferences of the Ohio Democratic editors stood thus: Smith, 54, Pom- ereen, 42; Donahey, 32; Reed, 14, with 22 votes scattered among seven other persons | As to the sentiment of the Democrats | of their communities, the Democratic editors reported that the majority sentiment stood for Smith in 68 places, for Pomerene in 37, for Donahey in 25, for Reed in 11, with 5 others thus favored In 8 places J. H. GALBRAITH. ALABAMA DEMOCRATS MEET LIQUOR ISSUE Dry Question Enters Delegate Race. G. 0. P. Swings From Dawes to Hoover. cial Dispateh to The Star, 1 MONTGOMERY, Ala., February 11.— | Definite injection of the liquor question | into the Democratic campaign for dele- | gates to the national convention and shifting alleglance from Dawes to| Hoover by the Alabama administration | leaders in the Repubcan party fea-| tured the political developments in Ala- bama this week. The prohibition question was brought | into the Democratic fight by the drys, | with the announcement of Horace P. Gibson of Jasper as a candidate for papers have taken up the cry and pro- claim in editortals that the issue in Ala- bama is “Al S8mith and open saloons.” | An effort 1s being made to convince | Alabama voters that the election of Bmith means the return of the open |tack of Willlam G. McAdoo, former |signal for an organized fight within the | carried their convictions into the New | |tainly if such a fight {8 kept up on a dry platform. The prohibition news- | Smith it will have its effect here as well IDAHO DEMOCRATS DECRY M’ADOO ATTACK ON SMITH Eeen as Signal for Organized Flght\ in Party to Bar Nomination of “Wet.” Special Qispatch 1o The Star, BOISE, Idaho, February 11.—The at- Secretary of the Treasury, on Gov. Smith of New York is interpreted by the McAdoo dry Democrats in Idaho to | mean nothing more nor less than the party to prevent the nominatjon of a so-called wet. However, in this State most of the former supporters of Mc- | Adoo, who controlled the last Idaho | nominating convention ‘or him and York conclave, are or have been for Gov. Bmith. Whether they will change, 1 now that McAdoo has thrown down the challenge, remains to be seen. Cer- as elsewhere. Smith Democrats In this State are | Feenly disappolnted over the atack of McAdoo. ‘They feel it was unnecessary | to ralse the wet and dry fssue within the party and that there need be no fear but” Gov. Smith, if he should he bama law is tighter than the Volstead been toward Hoover for several days, and with the announcement of National Committeeman O. DD Btreet in Wash- ington Tuesday the administration forces are lning up solidly for the tormer food administrator. The anti- administration forces, or “outs” are en- u--a'«qnn’ to stem the Hoover tde by putting forth the claims of Lowden The announcement of Mr. Street for Houver 15 aceepted by political ob- crvers as practically certain that Alas po ention will be cast for Hoove Alabama Republicans, however, persi; in the belief th it Coolidye will eventually e hin 1 don’t choose” o ATTL alor in opposition o Frank 1. Bmith leaving the feld of contention against | Gov. Bmall open W Oscar K. Carlstrom flate attorney general, who already his wuged a campalgn i 45 counties | Likewine friends besought Mr. Carlstiom i re for the genatorship mid leave | the e W Mr. Emmerson Emmerson wnd Carlstiom got o cether for w secrey conference, bt af- er ey eeparated Dhere vias i reveln i ton of the ground upon which they (et nor of the progress of e discus 1 slon Gov. Bmall, ut the conclusion of the | conterence, weiued n statement i which hie wnnounced w epecial session of e the wutstanding Gevelopment of u dny of w Gall Qo wewhily poiivicsl con- Serercer which wt the oubsel prowisea Ve pomeiiility of stertiing developnents o beth Bepublicsn snd Demorratic wmies i ol A Democrelic Aefinitely outilied becas winivel of Al J. Cerm Coow Coulity bamid, whowe asplistion Ui e e Democrstic gubernatonsl yoiiee was Use chief poit ol o wntion Wi Gy Drought s stetement fiom Losie L Eananeision, secielsry of state Rhiat b6 wir i e Copbest 108 QUVETHON W sy Litense e war exeiten P4 Eaerson U wilhdrw fvom § kst bl nd declsie o e nominelon for United Eletes Ben 1t Lt bwwd of the upeon et el U Legisiuture will be called for an early | date "l order that Chicago may have Bk vl i Uie msnagement and con | ol af 1 pubile wiites wand full pow Ler b pegotiate franchiws for w com piete i comprelensive Vaninpora L, wystem” b sadd, "1 shisdl beue u cull tor u special session of e Genera) Asoembly of this Hlate or st e dit venr for Ve g Jation wiieh will definitely and gur nimnently solve Viose vital questions i mener salistactory W the people of Chivagn.” . A factory bk heen opened i Chicisgn Uor e msntactare of Vhree - pissenger sirpianes eelling for §2,500, 1| SENATOR EDGE FILES iy convene on | | nominated and clected President, will | enforce the eighteenth amendment: and the Volstead act without fear and with- out favor. ‘They were in hopes that the | prohibition issue would not come up |and that for once Democrats might be {able to get together and agree upon a | strong man who in they have a chance | w0 elect ‘The surprising thing about the Smith situation in Idaho 15 that in all prob- inmuly the Democratic leaders will sup- | port New York's Governor for the noml- | nation, and they have sufficlent influ- {ence o swing the Idaho delegation for {him. Among_those leaders are n num- |ber of powerful men who have been stanch supporters of McAdoo. But they do not admit that Gov. Bmith 1s | wet 1 A LAWBON AS HOOVER DELEGATE Special Dispat | NEWARK, N United Baten Benslor Edge apd six other Re- publican organization ' candidates Hled [petitions yesterdiy ws delegates to the natlonal convention. ‘They will bo pledged Lo Herbert Hoover | Uon 1o thetr selection us delegates ts ex- | pected, nithough Lowden, Dawes nnd Curtls are_expected 10 fle I tie New Jersey preferential primary 1t Hoover In benten i the preferential vole the delegtes will ubide by the will of tho | people, |7 fhe others who filed are Mayor Thomas L. Waymond of Newark, Mrs Kdnw 5 Conklin of Hackensack, Arthur Whitney of Mendham, J. Horsce Hard | i of Rumson, Dr. Walter ¢ Alexander {of Orange and Mrs. Kilaheth G, Verga of Cand Attucks on the Btate leadership of Henuior Kdge made Uils week by men tormerly whigned with him in the Repub- dential situstion. The ndly for Hoover "The “squshhble over natortal nd gubernatorin) I Uons I8 Lhreate Kdge's leader- VDTV ERV T VLU DR L L VRO O RV RS VROV O POV ORISR VO FU D B Db HHTETTER T TR AR R i STAR, N, C. FEBRUARY 3 12, 1928 “PART 1. WILLIS QUTLINES PLATFORM PLANKS Americanism, Tariff and Con- tinuation of Administration Policies Urged. By the Associated Press. UTICA, N. Y, February 11.—In his Nirst prepared address since announcing his ('nndldlc? for the Republican presi- dentia! nomination, Senator Frank B. Willls of Ohio tonight outlined a plat- form of 10 “planks” at a Republican party banquet here. Facing & primary fight with Secrctary Hoover in his own State, the Ohio Senator -made no reference to other candidates and confined himself to his platform, which called for the fol- lowing: Maintenance of “an old-fashioned, Willlam McKinley Republican protec- tive tariff. Continuation of the present program of tax reduction and debt retirement, Solution of the flood control, as a national problem, within the next two years. Independent action by America . in world affairs and outside of the League of Nations, Burial of the World Court “issuc as a campalgn issue in 1928." Continuance of “friendly relations with Mexico, with every encouragement | for stronger development.” | Maintenance of the administration | Nicaraguan policy. No cancellation of World War debts. An “American program" of restrictive immigiation with “the idea that Amer- ica rust remain American.” Obedience to the law and to the Con- stitution. i Says Americanism Is Needed. “The party or candidate who suc- | ceeds this year,” Senator Willis de- | clared, “must be thoroughly and wholly American in his or its viewpoint and devotion. Unless America takes care of itself, nobody else will do s0. We have had enough experience with in- ternationalism to be perfectly certain that the only way to be safe is to have stalwart, vigorous, old-fashioned Amer- icanism, with a willingness to help other nations wherever we can do so without surrending our own principles or independence.” With this prelude, the Ohioan launcshed into his platform, taking each ‘plank’ up scparately and di in turn. Beginning with a plea for mainten- | ance of the protective tariff wall, he concluded with a demand for obedience to the Constitution by all, declaring that it the party “evades, equivocates or compromises” on the dry issue “de- feat is certain. Urges Maintenance of Law. Nullification, he contended has “raised its horrid head again in certaln quar- ters” and he called upon the party to “speak in no uncertain.terms in favor of maintenance of law and order and the upholding of the Constiution.” Attacking the League of Nations as an agent of “force and not a league of peace,” Mr. Willis also called for strict ingistence of the reservations de- manded by the Senate to American ad- herence to the World Court and declar- ed that the fact tiai the nations of Europe have objected to this reserva- tion is one of the best reasons why it should be insisted upon.” ey s Premier Carries Potatoes. To ward off attacks of rheumatism, Gen. Primo de Rivera, the Spanish prime minister, carries in the left-hand pocket of his trousers two raw potatoes. The premier suffers from the allment, and in Spain it is still believed that if one carries two potatoes the rheumatism will be kept at ba; SMITH HEADQUARTERS | OPENED IN HARTFORD Spellacy Starts C}\mpalgn in Ear- nest—Roraback Sees G. 0. P. Victory. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARTFORD, Conn., February 11.— Thomas J. Spellacy, Democratic na- tional committeeman from Connecti- cut, has started the Smith campaign in earnest in Hartford, having opened headquarters to promote the New York | Governor's candidacy. Mr. Spellacy says that there are 9,000 eligibles in the | city who are not on the voting list. and his workers will make an effort to line them up for the party ard Smith before the city election in April The nomination of Gov. Smith s looked “P"" as a foregone conclusion in Connecticut Democratic circles, and the leaders apparently belleve that they | can carry the State. No other candi- date has any chance of securing any part of the Connecticut delegation. which will be solid for Smith and will | g0 to Houston instructed. Questioned recently as to the prospects of Senator | Reed of Missouri in Connecticut, | Chairman James J. Walsh of the State | central committee’ sald that nobody | had any chance against Smith in thc State. That expresses the practically ! un2nimous. sentiment ¢ the Democrats. J Henry Roraback, Republican na- tional committceman from Connecticut and chalrman of the State central committee, can see no oceasion for Democratic optimism or Republican | alarm. At the annual banqguet of fthe McKinley Association, held at Bridge- port this week, Mr. Rorabeck sald: “If my judgment is any good, the Demo- crats can nominate no man who will | come_within 75,000 votes of carrying this State against the man who will be nominated by the Republicans.” Mr. Roraback’s prediction will regarded as more important than th of the average political leader, as he usualiy averse to making political for casts and, when he does, he is co rvative in his figures. As Harai 4 State in 1920 by 1080 by 136.000 in 1924 Rorabeck will hardly be eonsi have made 4 wild statement A recent attempt to start a C vden pron guard ing a meeting at Stamford vden had considerable strength Connecticut at one time. having sup- port for the presidential nomination in 1920 and for the vice presidency 1024, but his attitude on farm rel; has alienated oformer supporters. H. I. HORTON be at —— Brazil is offering a prize of $120.599 for a round-trip flight between Li: and Rio de Janeiro. 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