Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 5

h £.0.P. HTS SMITH STATEFISCAL RLE Campaign Document Also Answers Charge of U. S. “Extravagance.” Venturing beyond defense lines for a carefully planned sortie into the camp of the opponents. the Republican na- tional committee today fired a barrage of s*~tistics at the Democrats, designed not only as a response to Gov. Smith's arges of Republican inefficiency in semment. but as an attack on the velmm"s own record as a State ex- ve. Yhe data, contained in a fiscal sup- lement to the official campaign “text- Jook.” are characterized as an earnest ef the party's “campaign pledges of pudiic economy, tax reduction and ade- Quite tariff protection.” iae Republicans take a definite of- frrsive against th> Democratic candi- @hte by declaring that New York State i* “one of the States in which the cost of government has nearly tripled in 10 e E S ¥ This period closely parallels the sexv- ire of Alfred E. Smith as governor of the Empire State,” itgis stated. 1 ihe review gives an account of what | the Republicans have done in reducing and refunding the public debt, lowering o interest charges. esiablishing ‘a budget system, revising the Federal taxation svstem and cutting the taxes. “All of which,” it is added, “bear out the asser- tion that the party which offers Hoover and Curtis as its candidates has a record | to be proud of.” “Perfected Budget.” With regard to the budget, the text book declares that the budget system re- | ceived its first trial after the Repub- | licans came into power in 1921. Pre- v, it was said, a Republican Con- had passed a budget bill in 1918, | 1t | | vy to hav vetoed by Presid?nt{ Wilson. The first proposal for a budget tem, it was recalled, was made by [3 { President Taft in 1912, but “the pro- posal was fought by Democratic leaders from the very beginning.” The national committee announced today that the Hoover-for-President engineers’ national committee is making *rapid progress” in organizing the en- gineering profession for the Republican candidate. Recent additions to the membership, it was stated, include W. G. Bessler, chairman of the board of | the Central Railroad of New Jersey: | Lammot du Pont, president of the E.| I du Pont de Nemours Co., and Gen. | James G. Harbord, president of the | Radio Corporation of America. Veterans Pledge Aid. Hoover and a large delegation of | ¥ Weterans exchanged pledges of support ! t the former’s Messachusetts avenue :Eadquamrs yesterday afternoon. Hoo- Ver promised to aid the veterans’ cause, 4f elected, and the veterans announced their “full faith” in him and pledged their “loyal support.” | Heading the delegation were Brig. | Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Veterans' Bureau: Col. Winfield Scott, commissioner of pensions, and former Senator Rice W. Means, past com- mander-in-chief of the Spanish War \Veterans. The last named acted as kesman. "I believe all of America recognizes our national obligation to our veterans,” Hoover told the visitors. “The country today is providing pensions and com- pensation to 835292 men and women, with insurance and adjusted compensa- tion to over 4,000,000 more. The total expenditures of the Government in this direction now exceed $576.943,000 an- nually, and represent one important pdivision of the Government where the policy has been justifiably to increase rather than to reduce expenditures. “This has also been the one im- poriant division of the Government where the drive for reduction of ex- penditures. has not been applied. On the contrary, it is in this division that | cidering a_departure from the e o e THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON., D. C. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1928, DEMOCRAT AIDS HOOVER. New York Editor Quits Paper; Named for G. 0. P. Post. NEW YORK, September 12 (). — Col. L. G. Ament yesterday announcec | his resignation as general manager of the Hermis Press_Corporation, pub- | lishers of the New York Morning Tele- | graph, which has been a Democratic | newspaper for many vears, to place his | srvices at the disposal of ~Herbert Hoover in the Republican presidentiai campaign Later William H. Hill, chairman of the New York State Hoover-Curtis campaign committee, announced the | appointment of Col. Ament as chairmar of the Hoover League’s committee of the State of New York. ROBINSON CALLS * HARDING “MISFIT” 1 Tells to Look at Republican Record. Br the Associated Press. ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR, En Route to Charlotte, N. C., September 12.—Senator Robinson in his first campaign address in this State, de- parted from a prepared text to deliver a blow at what he described as “Hoover Democrats” and urged a reading of the eight-year Republican record in Wash- ington by any one who might be con- Dem- ocratic standard. He moved on to Charlotte today after opening his North Carclina drive at Raleigh last night by attacking the Coolidge and Harding administrations as “corrupt and selfish” and by asking his audience if it had forgotten the “little green house on K street.” The Senator also trained a verbal fire upon one of his Republican colleagues in the Senate, Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, keynoter at the Kansas City convention, who, he said. had been reported in an Associated Press dispatch as having “paid great tribute” to the Harding ad- ministration and at the same time say- ing that “all the low moral influences are now aligned with the Democratic party against the Republican party.” Fess “seldom seems to know what he is talking about,” and added that he re- garded his “late lamented friend, Presi- dent Harding,” as the “worst misfit that ever served” in the White House. The party-old issue of tariff also was touched upon by the Democratic vice presidential nominee, who quoted Sena- tor Smoot of Utah, chairman of the Senate finance committee, as having referred to the flexible tariff clause as needed “primarily to reduce rates when necessary.” Mr. Robinson then pro- ceeded to assail President Coolidge's appointments to the Tariff Commission. and argued that the Democrats “must restore the commission to its former position The Senator declared that North Carolina voters who were considering leaving the Democratic fold “ought to pause and take stock” of the record of the Republican party. He reviewed the record of the care of disabled World War veterans under the Republican regime, said “no one could deny” that under Republican control American prestige " had suffered sbroad. and that “Federal offices throughout the South had been sold and are being sold” by patronage- holders. “And yet in this old North Carolina,” he went on, “a few think they are will- ing to accept this record of shame and dishonor and repudiate the gallant leader chosen on the first ballot at Houston.” ROBINSON AT CHARLOTTF. | Mr. Robinson declared that Senator | DEMOCRATS LIST $460473 AS SPENT Receipts for June 1 to Sep-| tember 1 Total $681.295; Drys Get $24,242. | The Democratic national committee | in the period from June 1 to September 1 received $681,295 and disbursed $460.- | | 479, according to a statement of com- | | mittee finances filed yesterday with the clerk of the House. | | The receipts included $516,500, con- | | tributed on behalf of Gov. Smith's can- | didacy for the presidency, with each | subscription of over $100 itemiz>d as J previously published in New York. very disbursement was listed, and | Eve: “Hoover Democrats™ | this showed what sums had either been | | advanced or contributed outright to | | branches of the party organization out- | | side New York, #0 facilitate the Demo- | cratic campaign In the respective sec- ions. The following totals were included: | $25,000 to the central regional head- | quarters at St. Louis, Mo.; $20,500 into Massachusetts, $10,000 each into Cali- fornia, Utah, Oklahoma and Kentucky. $7500 into 'New Mexico, $6,000 inio | diana, Nebraska and Nevada, $2.500 to ! l_Nr‘rlh Dakota and $2,000 into Wash- ington. $3,500 Sent to Capital. The report also showed contributions | of $3.500 to the office maintained in the | Capital and $2.000 to the party congres- sional campaign committee. | Among the several other reports re. ceived by the clerk of the House j terday was one from Robert V. Fi ing, treasurer of the national Repub- licen congressional committee, which showed that §21.000 had been received from the Republican national commit- tee between June 18 and August 31. The disbursements reported by this committee totaled $12,675, including an item of $2.000 to the State committee in Maine “for organization and educa- tional work.” The report noted that disbursements of $10,353 in March and June had pre- viously been recorded. bringing the total of disbursements to $23,023. The Anti-Saloon League campaign committee reported contributions of $24.242 from June 10 to September 1 and disbursements of $13.285. Amouy | the funds received was $10,000 from Stanley S. Kresge of Detroit., $5,000 from William H. Crosby of Buffalo, $1,250 from C. B. Van Dusen of De- troit and $1.000 each from W. Hoover of North Canton, Ohio, and F. E. Eckhart of Los Angeles. $13,955 Is Pledged. In addition the committee reported $13.955 as pledged for payment, with 85,000 coming each from W. H. Cowles of Spokane and P. E. Selby of Cleve- land. The disbursements of the com- mittee showed that $1,000 had been sent to Montana on August 8 in con- nection with the referendum campaign and that lesser amounts had been for- warded for campaign work in Louisiana. Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico. L. E. Klintworth of Indianapolis rs- ported as treasurer of the Indiana Anti- Saloon League political committee that $3,039 had been received and $3.867 had been expended during the calencar year Parker Shields, superintendent of th: Missouri Anti-Saloon League at St Louis, reported $239 spent in the pri- mary election of August 7. A. J. Finch. chairman of the Colorado Anti-Saloon League at Denver, reported $1,127 re- ceived and $907 expended between July and September. ‘The purchase of 31,000 anti-Smitn and 20,000 pro-Hoover leaflets by the W. C. T. U. campaign committee at Des Moines, Iowa, was disclosed in the report of Abbie L. Anderson, treasurer. | She placed July to September receipts | SAFETY RULES TAKE THRILL OUT OF AIR MEET EXHIBITIONS (Continued from Pirst Page.) It talked with what it believed to be the right people, and it laid the responsi- bility for future wild demonstrations on the race officials more than on the in- curdling spectacles should stop. dividual pilots. If results are not ob- tained as a_consequence of this “word- to-the-wise” allusion, something further | may be heard from the department. The Navy, however, continued with its “Sea Hawk" exhibition late vesterday and the crowd got a thrill after all. Lieuts. D. W. Tomlinson, A. P. Storrs and W V. Davis, flying a_tight forma- tion, looped low and simultaneously over the field; then Lieut. Tomlinson rolled over on his back and led the other two upright planes down the field. Then came the “ferris wheel,” with the three planes in a continuous loop, each chasing the other. These three pilots are old at this “act.” They have been doing it up and down the West Coast for months. There is no reason to fear or believe any harm will befall any of them. Neither was there any reason to believe that the Sterling. plucky, skilled, popu- }ar Lieut. Willlams would meet such a ate. To date commercial aviation has yet to show its head and speak for itself. The aeronautical uneducated out for the exhibition would not know there was such a thing as civil and commer- | cial fiying. There are hopes on the part of the pioneers in this phase of air | traveling before the end of the meet that through the few closed course races for commercial planes an indication | Maine, $5.000 each into Alabama, In-|May be gleaned as to the strength, de- velopment and progress of this vital eco- | nomic addition to progress. RACERS ON LAST LAP. Class B and C Planes Due at Los Angeles Field Today. LOS ANGELES, September 12 (#).— | With 300 miles of desert and mountain country separating them from their | final goal here, three groups of com- | peting_ planes lined up today for the | final dash toward the finish line of the | B old awaiting. The two transcontinental contingents, | class B and class C fiyers, 16 planes in all, awaited the starting signal at Yuma, Ariz. A crash that resulted in the serious | injury of a passenger put one plane out of the running in the class B division. The Waco biplane of Stuart F. Auer of Milwaukee went into a tail spin 42 miles east of Yuma. and R. E. Herron of Milwaukee was injured Another ship, earlier threatened with withdrawal from the same section when E E. Ballough's Laird plane scattered motor parts over the last 15 miles of the course, had undergone repairs and was believed in shape to finish. Rowland Wins $5.000. Official standings in the first of the transcentinental races—the Class A 1928 national air races and the pot of | |City. 1¢ granted, this would affect the | i standings of two of the first six planes. | NON-STOP RACE STARTS. | McMillin Is First to Hop Off for Dash Across_Country. | ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y., Septem- ber 12 (#).—Clifford McMillin was the first to take the air today in the trans- continental non-stop air derby to Los Angeles. He left the ground at 10:37, Eagtern standard time. he remaining pilots showed no haste in following McMillin, having the right under the rules to take off any time before 4 o'clock this afternoon. The planes in the non-stop air derby can take any route they please, but of- ficials made public a “probable course,” listing States over which the racers were likely to pass as New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, | Tllinois, Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma, ‘Texas. New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and California. REPUBLICAN WOMAN SUPPORTS SMITH! Governor Will Take Stump . for Democrats. By the Associated Press BOSTON, September 12.—Mrs. Cur- tis Guild, widow of former Gov. Curtis Guild, Republican, announced today that she would take the stump on Sat- urday for Gov. Smith, Democratic can- didate for President. Her first political speech will be at Cohasset. H “I admire him for his courage more | than anything else in the world,” de-| clared Mrs. Guild in discussing her reason for favoring Gov. Smith. “Yes, for his courage in his stand | for modification of prohibition. I don't | know what he can do about it, but | he registers the sentiment of a very | large part of the country. I think he | {has made a wonderful Governor of New York. ! “I think, too, that if my husband ! were alive, the way things are now, | he would agree with me. He was a stanch Republican. But the Repub- lican party needs reforming.” Mrs. Guild was one of the organizers of the Women's Republican Club of Boston. but resigned last Winter. Her husband was once Ambassador to Rus- sia and long influential in Republican State politics. He was a noted orator and toured for several Republican presi- dential nominees. Deegan Gets Campaign Post. NEW YORK. September 12 (#).— Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, chairman of the national Democratic veterans' or- ganization. yesterday announced the ap- pointment of Maj. William F. Deegan, past commander of the New York State | American Legion, as vice chairman in charge of ex-soidiers' work for Gov. Smith in the Midatlantic States. | derby, which ended Monday—were an- nounced last night by officials who had compiled the telegraphed reports from control stations. First place, with its $5.000 prize money, went to Earl Rowland of Wichita, Kans.. who made the hop flight in his Cessna A plane in 25 hours 14 minutes and six seconds. Second place and $2.500 went to W. H. Emery, jr. of Bradford, Pa., whose Travelair required 34 min- utes 23 seconds longer. The other prize winners in order were: Robert Dake. Pittsburgh, American Moth: Theodore W. Kenyon, Boston, Challenger: James S. Charles, Richmond, Va.. Eagle Rock, and Warren B. Smith of Fords, N. J.. Swallow. . ‘The times and awards were subject to action on a protest signed by 16 contest- ants because of time lost at Kansas BEFORE BUYING Now Is the Time To Inclose the Back Porch See Us for— | Widow of Massachusetts G. 0. P./[° TOUR OF SOUTH REVEALS “FIGHT” IN DEMOCRATS | Representative Oldfield Reports on Conditions in Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 12.—Repre- sentative W. A. Oldfield of Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic national congressional committee, returned yes- terday after a trip through Arkansas, Missouri, Kentuky and Tennessee and reported Democratic national headquar- ters that he found the Democrats “get- ting into a fighting mood.” Th> Representative said the “whisper- ing campaign” in the border States was making votes for Gov. Smith. utterly untrue,” he said, FIR LUMBER Nationally Known New Build-* ing Materials at Greater Sav- ings Than Ever! “Delivery System Unezcelled” “The stories are so malicious and so “that when | fair-minded people learn the real facts they will resent such methods.” Cldfield said that reports indicate that the - mocrats will make substantial | in the next House of Represent- EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. 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Opens September 14. 2 a 3 e your WINTER’S COAL INVESTIGATE THE STURTEVANT BUCKWHEAT CoAL BURNER IT WILL CUT YOUR COAL BILL IN HALF AND AUTOMATICALLY KEEP YOUR HOUSE AT 70° From $1 () ()-%0 Installed PAY AS YOU SAVE FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th Street N.W. GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1928-1929 SESSIONS COMMENCE Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1928 For late afternoon classes Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1928 For morning classes or_information apply_to FEGAN. M. A., LL. B.. Ph. D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street NW. Telephone Main 7293 surprised how Vinol gives new pep. | sound sleep and a BIG appetite. The | very FIRST bottle often adds sev- | eral pounds weight to thin children | or adults. Tastes delicious. Peoples | (] - yino MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Louis Potter F A G. 0. Teacher of Piano and Organ Downtown Piano Studio (Tuesdays and Fridays) 1325 G St. N.W. Main 1836 Mount Pleasant Studio Piano and Organ, Calvary Methodist Church, 1463 Columbia Road—Columbia 8701 at $275 and expenditures at $196. | Malcolm M. McMenamy, treasurer of the Missouri Association Against Pro- hibition at St. Louis, reported receipts of $8,001 and expenditures of $9,995 from January 1 to September 1. Gf chese amounts $2,906 was listed as re- ceived since June 1 and $3.407 as dis- bursed during the same period. Anti-Smith Leader Asks Him to Dis. cuss Prohibition. ) CHARLOTTE. N. C. September 12 (#).—Senator Robinson, .Democratic vice presidential nominee, arrived here today from Raleigh. He will deliver two addresses in this vicinity before proceed- ing to Columbia, S. C., tonight. Frank R. McNinch, president of the North Carolina anti-Smith organiza- tion, last night mailed a letter to Sen- ator Robinson asking the Democratic vice presidential nominee to discuss “prohibition and immigration” in his address here. McNinch explained that the active campaign against the candidacy of Gov. Smith of New York, presidential candidate of the Democratic party, is jto be opened in this State soon and that he, in fairness to the party's ticket, wishes to have more light on the vice ‘p;x;esidennll nominee’s stand on these ues. the large:t measure of increase had taken place. This is as it should be. This Government must not be extrav- e#zant, but it must be just and not unmindful of this obligation. It has been so, and I wish it to continue.” At his regular conference with the press yesterday afternoon Hoover took occasion to express his pleasure over he successful outcome of the cross- ountry air races and to point to them as an indication of the progress of aviation in the United States. The air derby, he said, marks an im- portant era in flying development and shows that the industry has advanced from ‘the stage of adventure to one of commerce. CALLS MILLS CHARGE FALSE. in one year Students construct motor: wiring, test Graduates Thoroughly dormitories, equipped fireproot dining hall, shops. Founded 1893. For catalog ad- dress Bliss Electrical Schocl Takima Washington, D. C. THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Chartered by Act of Congress 1821 Columbian College (Letters and Sciences) Graduate School of Let- ters and Sciences School of Medicine School of Nursing Mnnm claims to now have a population auca 5 Bunions Quick relief from pain Prevent shoe pressure " District of Columbia College WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY Begins September 17 530 and 7:30 Classes ! | Every Instructor in Accountinga C. P. A. | | Phone for eatalog and schedule of classes g Y. M. C e - Emith Scans Foe's Reply to His Charges of Misrepresentation. ALBANY, N. Y., September 12 (#).— Published accounts from Washington quoting Ogden L. Mills, Undersecreiary of the Treasury., as again having at- tacked Gov. Smith's administration of the fiscal affairs of New Yerk State, brought another rejoinder today from For Rentin 1661 Crescent Place the Democratic presidential nominee. “Music with the real joy of its The Law School : “That's the' same old bunk all over | AR i Main 1964 sicasage” DEVITT SCHOOL The School of Engineering again,” he declared. | Washingtons Ultra Co-operative Apartment amn Achieved through the application of The School of Pharmacy Reading from a morning newspaper Just off Sixteenth Street—at 2400 the best principles of modern technic. Boarding and Day School for Boys The School of Education | School of Government The Division of Library Science The Division of Fine Arts The Summer Sessions Academic vear begins September 19 For catalogue and other information Apply The Registrar 2033 G Street Washington, D. C. in the presence of newspaper men, the nominee repeated a quotation attributed Mills, an old political foe, that the Btate debt had not been reduced. | “That is not s0,” he said. | Continuing, he read that “Mills also says the increase in resources had not' been applied to tax reduction.” | That is not so.” he interjected, add-, ing. “The direct tax, as I put out in my | statement (issued Monday), was reduced | by some $18.000.000." | Immediately under the Mills attack, was a story relating that John Knight, | Republican leader of the State Senl't,“ #aid there had been tax reduction in the | Btate, but credited it to the Republicans. LATANE TO AID SMITH. NEW YORK, September 12 (P).— ohn H. Latane of Johns Hopkins Uni- versity at Baltimore has accepted an ppointment to the national committee b the College League for Alfred E.| fmith, Democratic national headquar- rs announced yesterdas In his letter to Frank L. 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Main 8671 “Speclal School for Secretaries” Short Intensive Courses Positions Certain e of the competition of growing mu- , cipal trading schemes fostered by the ade union movement and the Labor rty. Hotel Manager in amazingly quick time, fllus- trating the nationwide success of ambitious. men and women backed by Lewis Training and Lewis Employment Service. Earn $2,500 to $10,000 a Year! Without previous experience, YOU, too, can win big pay, a fascinating position and quick promotion in America’s 3rd Largest Industry. Hotels. Clubs, Apartments, Institutions, Schools, Colleges, Tea Rooms. Restaurants, Cafeterias are daily calling for Lewis-trained men and women. We put you in touch with positions! CLASSES NOW FORMING Limited Fall classes of specialized spare-time training in this great field «f big ¢ppftunity —including all charges and a liberal amount applying to reduction of principal. —including all charges and a liberal amount applving to reduction of principal. @e My Guest on ‘Sight-Seeing Tour’ —through the fasci- nating model kitche: bedrooms, _bathrooms, lobby, etc, of the Lewis Schools. See how easily you learn the interesting details of hotel management this famous way. No obligation. Come any time, \ You couldn’t rent such an apartment un- der $35 a month. Convenient to schools, stores, churches, trans- portation, etc.—and garage available to each Apartment. You couldn’t rent such an apartment un- der $75 a month. CHAFING quickly relieved and irri- tation soothed away with 5 H - ' now forming et detalls at once—no obliga- ow You Can Wear , gy g s g Emerson Institute fers | o o eiated e Dok your i S 7 : : i or the asking. FALSL TEETH arranged for any time contenient to you. ]735_17;:3 IC,";’:""" Yeer PRESIDENT all or Write C. School Open 8: lLewis Hotel Training Schoels :30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Daily Without Embarrassment . laugh or sneeze, without i 5 olds "FIII.Ter'm Belns Se G!unrer 17 Ci n "Bolni— Annapolis—Coast ' G clagees preparing_ for " ex rect Commissi in U 1 also for Flying Cadsis, U, 8. Corps. W. H, Randolph, Principal ing_or_slip- hem firmiy . fine pow- ERVED Iced is deli=~ cious. Try it. Terry B. Simms Phone Adams 9900 er has taste or no, Jummy. g D feeling Makes breath pl ef and hetter than anything you've ever used Get Fasteeth today a0 Peoples Drug Stores.—Advertise- ment Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St.