Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1928, Page 4

4 & —————————————————————————— e et e e e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 2 5, 2 5 . 19%m WEDNESDAY., SEPTEMBER Barrage of Eggs Cast at Speaker Opposing Smith ROBINSON FLAYS RELIGIOUS ISSUE Calls Whispering Campaign Unfair—0ff To'day for Nashville. By the Associnted Press. FLORENCE, Ala., September 5 Rev. George W. Wilbourne of Little Rock, Ark, finished an anti-Smith speech at the county courthouse here last night amid a bombardment of eggs thrown in through open windows and doors. The interruption, the spaaker said today, came at the middle of his peech, but no direct were made 5 the Assor he was able to v the ad- CISCO. Tex tng his swir speech attac s ptember 1t Texas opy mbership in the 1l coming." wilbourne, “and saw that were going to miss me. so I move. The party throw them must have been a bal though, for he was shooting curves at me, and some of them came in pretty close.” KANSAS REPUBLICAN HITS WETS IN SPEECH Clyde erdrifl;wn: (‘s;mpm:n for Governor With Attack on Smith's View, ¢ see the id th didn’t Robinson 1 EMPORIA, Kans. September 5§ Launching his campaign for the gov- ernorship of Kansas, Clyde M. Reed. the last night chal- ate’s Democrats t tssue raised | s heroes mav East Side and the We: around the town, ings to political mora he enfarcement of 1. ose prohibiting the for the presidency q ed his oblain s} “Referring to the plank in the Kansa | Democratic platform adopted last w indorsing_the Houston _platform. cluding the rigid enforcement of the | | eighteenth and all other amendments { to the Constitution,” and the national ticket, Reed said the Kansas Democrats | “lack candor” in dealing with the sub- ct “They indorse their presidential cah- didate and presumably his views WHARTON IS NOMINATED | didate ‘and presumably his vieas—al: AS DELAWARE GOVERNOR /e Point" e soid. FARM FEDERATION HEAD | QUITS TO SUPPORT SMITH | Minnesota Republican Says G. 0. P DOVER, Del. September 5 — Dr.| Has Failed to Work Out Agri- Charles M. “Buck” Wharton of Dover, | University of Pennsylvania foot ball star | cultural Plan. of 30 years ago and now assistant di- | R rector of physical education at Penn, | BY the Associated Press. was nominated unanimously by the| ST. PAUL, September 5 Democratic State convention vesterday |an avowed Republican for 40 years, re- 2s the Democratic candidate for gov- | signed today as president of the Minne- ernor. sota Farm Bureau Federation to cam- Thomas F. Bavard of Wilmington | paign actively for Gov. Smith for Presi- was renominated as a candidate for the | dent. United States Senate. and John M.| Reed said he quit Richardson of Georgetown was named | non-political organization of _35.000 s the party's candidate for Representa- ' farmers because he considered Smith's tive in Congress. | pronouncement and platform “embrace The platform adopted indorsed the the principles held vital to any ade- national platform and declared that the | quate farm relief plan.” Democratic national platform, “in con- | Both the Republican platform and tradiction to that of the Republican | Mr. Hoover, he said, have confined their latform, promises a definite form of re- | agricultural pledges “to vague generali- { to the farmer and such other legis- | ties which in no way define nor prom- ative relief as will give work to the|ise the remedy long sought by agri 4,000.000 unemployed in our country.” | culture.” T or in relief work of the bined to “stop Hoo his nomination, because they : not_well grounded in a knowledge of our Constitution and ] defined convictions on political Democrats Name Former Foot Ball Star at Convention—Bayard Is Senatorial Choice. Br the Associated Press J. F. Reed, | A new vitamin, the sixth known to as head of the | SLIGHT G. 0. P. EDGE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE (Continued from First Page.) |times for the textile mills have ther |ness of th = |effect in these groups. Rely on Rock-Bedded Vote. ‘The Republicans are relying upon the ck-bedded Republican vote in rural pai towns. business interests, shift to Democratic rule in the Nation | would not help them. And they are | relying upon the voters here, both because the women are supposed- | ly dry and because they are inclined to vote for Hoover But the Democrats are regaining hundreds of —women whom they say have hitherto abstained from politics, on the theory that the woman's part is in the home rather than at the polls. They have the ad- too, of controlling practicall all of the public offices in the State which, after all. is & decided asset in & political struggle. Mr. Hoover is highly arded in New Hampshire. This State was one of the first which developed a strong Hoover sentiment in the preconvention | campaign. Senator George Moses, the outstanding political leader in New Hampshire today, early declared him- self for Mr. Hoover for President Leaders of both the standpatters and | progressive factions among the Repub- licans. headed by. Gov. Spaulding and former Gov. Winant, fell into line for the Hoover candi And Mr. Hoover | has in this State, as in others, the strength which arises from the fact t nationally known and gr ted. Senalor Moses has expr | entire confidence that New Hampshire will be found in the Republican column this year, and many of the other Re- They have with them also the who believe that a women | publican leaders take the same view. |y Smith Impression Favorable. mith, however, has alarge per- ng in this State, too. He | in Manchester four yea a de ble im- pression and his strength has increased | in the interim. The Democratic organ- | tioen was strongly for his nomination | this year. It is proposed to make a real fight for his on, while some of ne Democratic leaders are claiming t Smith will carry the State. There | are others. however, who say the people | don't intend “to fool themselves” and | that they believe the Republicans have | the better chance. But even these lat- ter leaders insist that Smith “has a| fighting chance.” Certainly they expect | o cut the Republican majority by many | thousands of votes. They hope to carry Manchester, Nashua, Berlin and some | of the other cities by substantial votes | and to so cut the Republican majority | | in other cities of the State that it will |be difficult for the rural Republican | vote to overcome their lead in these centers. One leader assured me that 30 Republican voters living in my | street are wearing Smith badges today, |and declaring they will vote for the Democratic nominee.” This is a Repub- lican ward, it is said Manchester is a hot-bed of Demo- | erats although for the last eight years the city has had a Republican mayor. | The Democrats insist this is because the | Republicans have been astute enough to | nominate for mayor men of French { blood, and the French-American voters { have shown a tendency to vote solidly | for candidates of their own race. Silent on Religious Tssue. So far there has been little or nothing said in the campaign of the so-called religlous issne. If it is operating. it is operating quietly and under the surface. There are many voters who are members of the Catholic Church in this State. Many of them have been Democrats {in the past. Some of them have voted | the Republican ticket. But, irrespective. { their church affiliations, many of these voters are inclined to support Smith because of the wet and dry issues and because of the hard times in the Gov sonal fe spoke here ago and mad; the | of the State and the smaller | membership in this organization has dropped off greatly. it is said. | One of the most careful political | observers here takes the view that many »f the dry Democrats and Protestant Democrats out in the State are this year going to stand by the Democratic na- | tional ticket, notwithstanding the wet- e Democratic presidential can- d If he is correct, the Repub- ate. | licans will have to offset Republican de | fections in the cities by bringing thef: { full strength to the polls in the coun- iry districts, Deep Interest in Primary, At present the interest here lies large- Iy in the coming primary election, Sep- tember 11, The Republicans have two candidates for governor and a brisk fight is on. Charles W. Tobey of Man- chester and Ora A. Brown of Ashiand, are the contestants. Senator Moses has thrown his support to Mr. Brown and so has Gov. Spaulding. But Mr. Tobey has been in_politics for a number of vears, is an effective campaigner and the result is in doubt. An appeal is mad for Mr. Brown, who is a member of 152 h had ey ¥ DRES | ”11 he Catholiec Chi DEMOCRATS PRESS |2 Sopeeinble membersiip. Bt the | | | | | the governot's circle, on the ground that | the northern section of the State s be accorded recognition. Not since Sen- ator Keys was governor in 1917-1919 has a northern man been elected gove nor of the State. The Democrats hoping that the contest among the T publicans over the gubernatorial non nation will leave sore spots that will aid them in the general election. But if Mr. Brown is defeated, it does not ap- pear that his friends will desert the Republican cause on that account they are strongly pro-Hoover, and A Tobey gives assurance that whether he is nominated or not. he will take’ his coat off and work for the election of hould | | Mr. Hoover and the State ticket in the | coming campaign. Democratic Contest One-Sided. The Democrats have two candidate | n the field for the nomination for g ernor contest m, too. But It is rather a one-sic with 5. former or of \ e two ars ago for governor in the iead. The other Democratic is Charles D. Ward of Manchester, pub- lisher of the Manchester Democrat. Mr Sargent is a dry. and some of the Dem- ocrats hope that his nomination w help to keep Democratic women in lin for the national ticket. Mr. Sargent nfter the speech by Gov. Smith, accept ing the presidential nomination occasion to say that he did not approve of Smith’s attitude on the liquor ques- tion, although he approved highly the rest of the acceptance speech criticism of Gov. Smith has been re- sented by some of the wet Democrats here, and may cost him some votes in the primary. Democratic chances in the guberna- torial election, and in the election of members of the House do not appear particularly bright. The prediction is made by, Democrats themselves thal Gov. Smith will run_well ahead of the party ticket in this State, Straw Vote Favors Hoover. | The Manchester Union some time ago took a straw vote to obtain, if pos- | sible, the trend of sentiment in New | Hampshire for Hoover or Smith. The result of the poll showed Hoover lead- ing by two to one. But Republican leaders themselves admit that this poll | does not represent the real strength of the two candidates today. The poll | showed a preponderance of the women voting for_Hoover, but also showed a swing to Smith of many voters who, four years ago, voted for President Cool- |idge. The voie stood, 1731 for Hoover | and 886 for Smith. Votes came to the | Union from many parts of the State President Coolidge carried the State in 1024 with 98,575 votes to 57,201 for | Davis and 8,993 for La Follette. In | 1920 the Republican national ticket | won by 95,196 to 62,662. The Republi- can governor, Spaulding, was elected two votes, and Senator Moses the same year won over his Democratic opponent by some 32,000 votes, New Zealand’s population is now candidate | took | This | years ago with a majority of 25,000 nearly 1.400,000, & gain of about 25,000 | Saccharine is 300 times sweeter (hln[r science, has been discovered. mills. A few years ago, in certain parts in the past yea! | of CATHOLICS OPEN SYDNEY CONGRESS - Thousands Bow Heads Papal Delegate Passes in Gala Procession. I By the Assoctated Press. SYDNEY, Scenes of splendor bers marked the Congress here today. crowd cathedral all day wenty archbishops, bishops and every A dense grade of the holding laymen decorations stately d to receive his ble: r the formal opening, meetings of varfous nationalities began and addres- ses were given in a variety of languages Cables from practically all parts of the world were received Cardinal Cerretti historic St pontitical high mass was the prelude to the waing of the con- gres The yard whici devices. After ss. It f the o the Christ nl to more frequent reception of the sacra- ment His holiness said he was sure that the Sydney congress would consider its theme of worship through the Eucharist with the reverence due to the Virgin He relationship between the Mother of God and the sacrament. Mot her. The Foshay Building in Minneapolis, | with fis siopmg walls resembling the | the sense of the Senate to be against a | goes to Washington Monument, be the tallest structure in the| shed. Northwest proc: > the ssive wave of devofion swept rdinal RBonaventura Cerretti totheir kn worshipers knelt on the listened to the prayers and respon were the opening ceremony Sheehy read the papal bull for the con- | otti and commented on the value | LA FOLLETTE'S TEST OF POWER IN WISCONSIN INTERESTS D. C.| l pital Speculates on ‘How‘ He Would Stand State | as Election. | Youthful Senator Has Been Interesting Figure in PHOTOGRAM SERVICI WILL BEGIN lm){,i Telegrams in Facsimile Data Capable of Being Photo- graphed Can Be Sent as Messaghs. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 5.—A tele~ photo and facsimile message service, under the name of photograms, will be | instituted today by the Postal Tele- {graph Co. it was announced by the | company yesterday. - New South Wales, Septem- and fervor opening of the Eucharistic Politics Here. | By the Associated Pr All State elections inferest Wash- ington, but that which tested the strength of “Young Bob” La Follette in sterday somehow or other had a very definite appeal The Capital has become accustomed aving a La Follette around, and | while the news from Wisconsin had} indicated that such a condition would continue, it had been engaging to specu- | 1ate on how the youthful Senator would | come out in his first attempt to elect | men he favored to offices of State im- | portanc There was a great ado when young Follette came to the Senate after his father had been buried in Madison In the first place, he was a bachelor, | nd from the social aspeot that was very important. No matter what party [and the man who offered the third- happens to be currently in POWer, | term resolution was bound to get on the young unmarried Senator is & mMOSt|front page. ’ ligible person and no questions are > wsked as to whether he be Republican | A or Democrat, conservative, radical, | ool sheniain progressive or liberal. place in Washington be gallery figure”; that is to say, f the few for whom gallery when they viewed the n high. Almost ve Borah pointed surged around the One hundered and Catholie P priesthood, with knighthoods or from the Pope, walked In ssion from St. Mary main entrance of the mblage az the scarlet-robed Thousands | bowed their ate, passed or ing. SENATOR LA FOLLETTE. “Gallery Figure” was enthroned in | s Cathedral, where celebrated a young Bob 1se From had hi he wa 1o was or But from purely political considera- | yisitors tions, the Senate was beside itself with | Senate pectlations. Could this young strip of | every one a fellow assume the burden that his sut, and Johnson father had carried for upward of a|souri, and Heflin. But it is unusual quarter of a century? for a first-termer to enjoy such dis- Amid such cireumstances, young La | t:netion, Follette came to Washington. As for| So when ILa Follotte went back home the social business—that took care of | this Summer to fight for ballots in his self. As for carrying. forward his | home State, after a somewhat spectac- father's conception of progressive Re- publicism within a fortnight of his tak- ng the oath, he had attacked P: dent Coolidge’s stand on the coal strike had asked for a Senate investigation of [ the coal operators and had declared i1 | that he would not relinquish his progres- |'sive principles as a consideration” for committee posts. But the young Senator had the news writers sending bulletins in earnest when he introduced his resolution declaring Patric Senate Speculates. in the court- lawns and in streets and amplifying broadcast by Father addressed to Cardinal psses as helping to perfect fe and to lead the people | Kansas City convention, the interest in him continued. one of his years, but that a bad beating | would put him on more of a level with other newcomers at the north end of the Capitol. insisted strongly on Every the statue of George Wash will, when fin- | third term for Presidents. That was | ington. before President Coolidge had made any | by Hungarians. He is. the only foreign declaration of his political intentions hero honored with a statue there. The new service, under & comtract | with the American’ Telephotie’® Tele- | graph Co., will be operated ditect!¥" |tween New York, _Atlanta, 5«({31 | Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Los Ap- geles and San Francisco. | " The photograms service will be of two kinds. Regular telegraph messages | transmitted by the process will be de- {livered in facsimile and pictures, docu- | ments, plans and anything else that |can be photogra.hed will be sent by L(rll’ phol | It is not necessary ‘ ‘to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. Norris, Reed of Mis- | | ular appearance on the platform at the | It was calculated that | |an out-and-out victory would give him | | considerable prestige in the Senate for | '}l THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury 1468 H STREET, N. W. 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