Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1928, Page 21

BOTH SIDES CLAIM But Observers Believe Only Issue Is Size of Republi- can iiajority. Epecicl Dispatch to The Star. HARRISBURG, Pa., September 15.— Leaders of both parties are claiming the rising tide of sontiment here is in favor of their presidential candidates; and in each party are prominent personages ready to admit they believe the claims of the other party are nearly correct. The accepted opinion, however, is that the only question regarding the presi- dential election is how much the usual Republican majority will be reduced. Democratic Statz Chairman Collins, reiterating a claim that Smith will carry the State by 150,000, this week added, “Part of that majority is going to be furnished by Philadelphia.” It was the first announcement that the Democrats cherish hope of raversing the quarter-million majorities of that city. Analyses of registrations in Phil- adelphia do not seem to encourage that hove. The Democrats, however, are work- ing like beavers and their energy and enthusiasm astounds the State, which has been accustomed to jast at Demo- cratic_efforts. Th2 enthusiasm, how- ever, has not removed friction spots. Rival headquarters are conducting the campaign for Smith in Philadelphia, with refusal of County Commissioner John O'Donnell to retire as city chair- man at Collins’ demand; and the split Is expected to diminish the Smith vote there. An anti - Smith Democratic chairman in Lawrence County has re- fused to obey Collins’ demand to re- sign, and with backing of some of his committeemen has made the counter demand that efforts to “Tammanyize Lawrence County politics” stop. Smith lost all chance of support of organized labor as a unit at the polls when the Labor party, originally an off- shoot of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, indorsed the ticket of William Z. Foster for President and Benjamin Gitlow for Vice President; but that in- dorsement has split th> Labor party | with the more conservative element re- tusing to abide by the decision. Republican State organization, convinced that the “State is safe for Hoover, and that the main fight must be directed toward efforts to elect a solidly Republican delegation to Con- gress, has used unusual care in com- pleting its campaign organization. It ‘was not uniil this week that the ex- ecutive and finance committee, which | will bear the brunt of the campaign, | was named. The organization is plan- ning to concentrate its efforts into a whirlwind campaign in all sections dur- ing October, with special attention to the big cities and the coal counties. ‘The 85,000 Republican majority in Main2, th: organization leaders be- lieve, indicates what may be expected of the silent voter and stoy-at-home Democrats in dry rural counties here. Republican women have been most active. On Tuesday 181 local organi- zations throughout the State celebrated Hoover day with rallies and selection of campaign committees to get out the vote. The effect of the women's activi- ties has been shown in the largely in- creased registration of women. The increase- is State-wide, and registry report many of the additional woman registrants are women who | never voted before. The registrations of both men and women have been | seit.ng new records throughout th:! Etate. Although Democrats have bzen | making a drive for women's votes also, | it is cenerally regarded here that addi- | tional women's votes will be additional Hoover votes. The early registrations in Philadel- hia appear to be significant. In the dependent wards registrations of women have doubled or trebled. In 11 of the 20 river wards the registration 1s lower than last year, with a marked decline in number of women regis- tering. The river wards, while most strongly controlled when the Vare or- ganization strains a point to get votes, are also the wettest wards of the city| and the ones in which the large for-| eign and Catholic vote made Smith strength lizely this year. Contrary to other years, a slump in reglstration thus far in the “machine wards” is believed to mean less lik=lihocd of votes against | the Republican ticket this year. WALTER D. WOMEN CAST HEAVY. | VOTE IN WASHINGTON| Poindexter Defeat in Primary. Albert Johnson Wins in Congress Race. ' Special Dispatch to The Star. SEATTLE, Wash., September 15— ! ‘With the primary nominating elections out of the way, Washington has settled down to take the national presidential campaign seriously. The primaries of | last Tuesday fouhd the greatest num- ber of woman voters ever turned out for such elections, and the vast ma- jority voted in the Republican polls. This is taken to indicate that the November eleclions will find and un- usually large number of woman voters, and there will be for the most part active workers and supporters of the Republican tickets. Former United States Senator Miles Poindexter was defeated for the Re- publican nomination for the Senate by Kenneth Mackintosh, former chief jus- tice of the State Supreme Court and a former classmate of Herbert Hoover at Stanford University. Mackintash drew a tremendous primary vote and has started on his campaign looking for- ward to the November clections, when he will battle Senator C. C. Dill, Demo- crat, for his seat. In the congressional districts Albert Johnson alone fell afoul of trouble. Homer T. Bone, former Socialist, Dem- ocrat, Farmer-Laborite, and now a Re- publican. ran a close race for ths nomi- nation, Johnson finally nosing him out. JAMES DE K. BROWN. MOSES’ CANDIDATE LOSES IN PRIMARY Brown Defeated in Governorship| Contest in New Hamp- shire. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. its State prumary ublicans nomi- 4 of Temple and Manchester as the G. O. P. candidate for governor, defeating Ora A. Brown of Ashland by 5,600 majority. Brown, a member of A~ Huntley N. Spauld- ing’s executive council, was the “old guarc” candidate, and a last-hour ap- peal to the Republican voters by United States Senator George Higgins Moses evidently fell on deaf ears. is the second time that Senator Moses' candidate has been set back. Four years ago the Senator backed Col. Frank Nox of Manchester for governor, and the Republicans named John G. Winant of Concord. Senator Moses finishes his present term in 1933, and there are rumors that he will not stand for re-election. There are well THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. S |[BOTH PARTIES FIGHT TO HOLD TEMPORARY MARGIN IN JERSEY Hoover Speaks in Newark Tomorrow—Walker to Follow Friday. Drive Centered in Northern Part of State—Fort Leads G. 0. P. Epecial Dispatch to The Sts tional leaders of both parties are show- ing how important a battleground they consider New Jersey in this presidential campaign by the manner in which they are stumbling over each other trying to hold temporary advantage. A few weeks ago Gov. Smith drew 150,000 at a seashore demonstration where he did not even make a speech. The Republicans lost no tims in pici- ing Newark, the largest city in the State, for Herbert Hoover's firs; Eastern campaign appearance. They go Smitn one better by arranging for the broac- cast of Mr. Hoover's important specch on labor - topics. The Democrats did some fast think- ing and selected Mayor Walker of New York to follow Hoover in Newark. He will speak in the 113th Regiment Armory Friday, the same place Hoover will speak Monday night. State leaders are left bewildercd. ‘They are wondering how national mam- agers can keep up the pace they are setting. It is easy to draw a crowd in New Jersey, both partles are so well organized, but it isn't easy for one party to continuously outdo the other. Center in North. It has been noted that all of the major demonstrations are being planned for north Jersey. The southern part of the State is largely rural and always goes Republican. There is little point in wasting the most valuable talent in that territory. Newark is, the hub cf the northern counties wherein the elec- tion will be decided. These counties, excepting Hudson, which is expected to go 75,000 Democratic, contain a large commuter vote. Many of these folks vote only in presidential year. It has been their custom to vote Republican largely because they are influenced by Wall Street, where most of them are employed. 5 The Democrats are counting on the Raskobs and the du Ponts and the like to cause a change in the traditional attitude of the Wall Street worker:. If they can get across to these sub- urbanites that the country will be just as safe with Smith as with Hoover, the north Jersey counties will more than offset the south Jersey Republican vote. ‘The Republicans are aware that the big play of th» Democrats will be for this class of vote, so they are taking Hoover for a ride Monday through 10 of the most populous-suburban towns. ‘There will be no speechmaking on this tour, but plenty of daylight fireworks, NEWARK, N. J., September 15.—Na- | | REPRESENTATIVE FORT. band music and automobiles to whoop things up. It is a departure from the Hoover campaign methods, but no word has comz from Washington to call off the party. Mr. Hoover will be a busy man. After the parade he will confer with in- dustrial and other groups at the Robert Treat Hotel, this city. Thess “confer- ences” will be only for the purpose of getting in the papers names of indus- trial leaders whose influence is felt to be wide. After dinner, Mr. Hoover will lead another automobile parade to the armory for his speech, It will be broad- cast over the Columbia chain from 9 to 9:20 p.m. Eastern daylight time. Stay Overnight. Another evidence of th2 importance of New Jersey in the minds of the Re- publicans is that Hoover has consented to remain overnight in Newark. Tues- day he wiil be taken for another ride through Hudson County, home . of Mayor Prank Hague and Democratic stronghold. Then he will visit the Port of Newark airport, the pet of Mayor Raymond of Newark, who is a strong wet Republican whose active participa- tion in the Hoover campaign is being sought. Afterward he will attend a luncheon of 400 State Republican workers being given at the Elks’ Club by United States Senator Edge, also outstandingly wet. ‘This luncheon is largely responsible for Hoover’s decision to remain two days in Newark. The credit for bringing Hoover to New Jersey goes to Repre- sentative Fort, secretary of the national committee. Mr. Fort is an independent in New Jersey Reruhllcln politics, who has never been aligned with the Edge organization. Some Edge worksrs have resented the Jersey leadership fassumed by Fort in the Hoover campaign and it is to appease this resentment and also to give the candidate a chance to meet the Edgs lieutenants that he is giving a second day to New Jorsey. \ JOHN J. FARRELL, JR. NEGRASKA READY T0 REET SHITh Address Expected to Go Far in Deciding State Vote in November. Special Dispatch to The Star. OMAHA, Nebr.,, September 15— Democrats here feel that if Gov. Smita makes a convincing speech on farm relief next Tuesday he will in great part decide how the State will go in No- vember. ‘With a majority of 81,000 votes which Coolidge had to overcome, the New York executive is expected by Demo- cratic leaders to make the address of | his lifetime. Admittedly on its effect here and in other farm States he is to visit, the outcome willlargely depend. The swing of the foreign-born voters to the Democratic side is al under way. Not all the Germans will change from the Republican side, how- ever, baczuse of Lutheran influence. Bohemian and Polish voters are likely to change in a block, with Scandi- | navians more largely split. The Demo- crats never have won without the Ge scems headed their way. But to offset this defection, the drys are putting up a_bitter fight. The | State Anti-Saloon League has appealed + for a special $10,000 fund to beat Smith. Protestants are especially active. Most of the 'early maneuvering openly fav- orable to Smith has come from Cath- olic, Episcopal and non-church attend- ing persons. More and more it seems that the cleavage even on the farm relief ques- tion will be influenced by religious prefercnces. Mrs. Charles G. Ryan, newly-appointed Democratic national committeewoman of Grand Island, tak- ing the place of thez incumbent who wes dry and a Protestant and went over to Hoover, ceme out this week in a strong plea against intolerance, de- nouncing ‘it as the “specter” that is frightening women votess without cause. Though a member of the W. C. T. U., she announces strong support of Smith and bogged women of the State to fight for religidus liberty, guaranteed by th> Constitution, and make the election of Smith a_vital evidence that they mean what they think. Democratic speakers have denounced circulation of literature through.lodge. sources intimating that Smith’s election would be a blow at the schools. Both Republican and Democratic meetings here in Omaha have been well attend- ed. ‘While the city is regarded the stronghold of Smith sentiment, it be- comes more apparent that the outcome is not to be one-sided. Organized labor added the indorsement of its Stale federation this week. Intercst in the farm question and Al Smith in particular will be revealed by the attendance at the Smith speech next week. Inquiries are pouring in for reserva- tions. If there is to be a sweep the number of voters who burn gasoline to see their candidate should be an indi- cation. When Hoover came through Omaha at 8 o'clock in the morning to 20 to his notification 400 persons await- ed him. GEORGE F. FISHER. man vote, a majority of which no% | the eighteenth amendment, REPUBLICANS GAIN IN SOUTH GAROLINA G. 0. P. Advocates Found for First Time Since Civil War. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLUMBIA, S. C., September 15.— For the first time since the Civil War respectabls people in South Carolina are advocating the election of .the Re- publican nominee for the presidency. Hoover signs are to be seen on auto- mobiles, and Hoover advocates are to be found in considerable numbers. ‘The Baptist Courler, published at Greenville, 8. C,, “owned and controlled by ths Baptisis of South Carolina,” which denomination has almost as many members as all other white sects in South Carolina, is giving support th: Republican nominez. In a rzcont editorial its attitude is expresszd in a santence: “Some want to do as the children of Israel did, kill our Mos>s, and g0 back to liquor under th captaincy of Gov. Smith. They think they have had enough of Moses.” . Meanwhile, however, no break is to be seen in the ranks of the Democratic leadership. A small organization of “Hoover Democrats” has been formed. But it is not attracting much member- ship nor much influence. To more than offset this Smith clubs of various kinds are being organized. Dr. Doug- las, president of the State University, is the head of a student group of Smith | N clubs, and C. T. Graydon of ths Co- lumbia bar says he hopes to organize the lawyers of the Statz 100 per cent into Smith clubs. For the first time in 40 years headquarters for the na- tional Democracy has bzen officially set up in Columbia. So, while the anti- Smith forces are becoming more ag- gressive, there is no indication that they are formidable, and they are not likely to do more than register a pro- test against the nominee of their party. ‘The opinion is sometimes timidly ex- pressed t the solidarity of the Dem- ocratic party in South Carolina has been broken, but the fear of negro in- terference in politics has too deep a hold in South Carolina to make this at all certain now. It will depend upon subsequent events. It is generally estimated that there are about 100,000 negroes qualified to vote under the present election laws. Less than 5,000 ever do vote. There are probably about 300,000 white people 50 qualified, of whom about 200,000 voted in the primaries and about one- fourth that many in the general elec- tion. The interjection of any larger number of negroes into the elections is abhorrent to the anti-Smith people as well as to those Democrats who will stand bv the nominee. Contributions to the national Demo- cratic campaign fund grow very slowly. Abou!, $1.900 has been collected to date. Joseph W. Tobert, Republican national committeeman from South Carolina, has already s°nt $2.000 to the Hoover fund. FITZ HUGH McMASTER. = Special Dispatch to The Star. MEMPHIS, Tenn. September 15— Tennessee Democrats as well as Repub- licans are taking serious notice of the visit October 6 of Herbert Hoover to Elizabethton, in East Tennessee. Plans are going forward to make his appear- ance not_only the occasion for a great outpouring. but a general Southern con- ference will be held, and arrangements may be made for further penetration of the Solid South. No organization work of any conse- %ueenu has been completad by either the 'mocrats or the Republicans. Soms desultory work in the organization of defined reports that the “old guard” will try to stop Tobey from being elected governor and kill off the Wi- -Bass “‘progressives.” R g J. J. McCARTHY, Smith-Robinson clubs has gone for- ward, but the State is not yet organized. Senator McKellar has assisted in" the organization of some of these elubs. No Republican clubs have been formed, Both Camps in Tennessee Take Notice Of Hoover's Impending Visit, October 6 though a State-wide mecting of pro- testing Democrats perfected a commit- tee plan with the intention of spreading to the entire State. Just at the moment the situation in Tennessce may be said to be at a stand- still. Senator Robinson, Democratic vice presidential nominee, made three speeches in the State and aroused en- thusiasm of Democrats in Nashville, Chattanooga and Knoxville. There have been no serious defections in the State. The Chattanooga News, normally Demo- cratic, came out for Hoover. About the same time the Nashville Banner, nor- mally independent, came out for Smith. The Chattanooga paper disagrees with Smith on the prohibition question; the Banner disagrées with Hoover on the power issue. THOMAS FAUNTLEROY. ILLINDISFACTION | FIGHT CONTINUES Republicans Unable to Heal Breach—Leaders Meet in Chicago. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, September 15.—What ef- fect the bitter factfonal fight within the Republican ranks in Chicago and the recent indictment of several Re- publican leaders “for “alleged election frauds may have upon’ the success of the national and State tickets has be- come a subject of considerable interest to the leaders of that party in Illinois. Instead of the differences between the two rival Republican groups being patched up, the breach between them seems to be growing wider. Each fac- tion apparently has determined to sup- port for office only those of their own group. And meanwhile the special grand jury continues its relentless in- iquiry into the alliance between crime and_politics, almost daily uncovering further evidence indicating that some of the Republicans now in power are parties to that alliance. In an attempt to meet this situation the leaders of both groups gathered in a joint conference during the week. The result was a decision to conduct the campaign in Chicago for national and State officers separately from the fight for county places. This program was decided upon in the interest of SALE OF LINOLEUMS All the new patterns in Armstrong and Congoleum makes. 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OLD BED or SPRING SIMMONS BEDS ‘ $10.75 $12.75 immons JPTEMBER 1 the national and State ticket, it was explained. other words, when campaign meet- ings in behalf of the State and national candidates are held in Chicago there must be no mention by -the speakers of the county fight, and no candidates for county oiaces are to be permitted to appear on the same program with State and national candidates. ‘While this plan was approved by the leaders who took part in the confer- ence, it didn’t get over so big with the workers in the group led by United States Senator Charles S. Deneen. Some of these charged that it was only a subterfuge for sidetracking the county ticket during the wind-up of the battle, so_that the Democrats will have no difficulty in electing their candidates, some of whom the Thompson-Crowe group are said to favor over the Deneen candidates for the same positions, As a result the efforts of the leaders to negotiate a partial truce in the in- terest of the national and State ticket may be in vain. Direct orders to the leaders of both Republican groups to drop the local squabble until after the election have been given fo them by Hoover managers. ‘The caravan of Republican candi- dates and speakers who are on a barn- storming tour of the State say that Tllinois is certain to duplicate past per- formances and go Republican again this year. Everywhere the Republican can- didates are greeted with enthusiasm, they reported, even in the farming dis- tricts, where there was supposed to be demands for a change in administra- tions and farm rellef. Democratic leaders have practically completed their plans for the campaign and will begin .an intensive speaking campaign Monday, it was announced. The leaders will center their efforts largely in Chicago and Cook County, it is understood, where Smith is popular and may be expected to carry into office many Democrats who otherwise might not arrive. E. C. NORLANDER. 6, .1928—PART T° VRGIVANS PRAE ROBINSONSPEEGH Richmond Gathering Marks High Tide of Democratic Enthusiasm. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., September 15.— Democratic enthusiasm has reached a high point this week as a result of the address delivered in Richmond Monday by Joseph T. Robinson, running mate of Gov. Smith. Senator Robinson addressed the greatest political assem- blage which has gathered in Richmond since William Jennings Bryan appeared here in_the free silver paign of 1896. Enthusiasm was at high pitch throughout the address of the Arkan- sas Senator. The City Auditorium was crowded to capacity, and additional thousands lined the nearby streets and listened to the volce of the speaker borne to -them by amplifiers. His sub- ject was “Religious Tolerance,” the ad- mitted issue in Virginia. It was a big day for the Democratic leaders who had gathered here from all parts of the State. The State Dem- ocratic central and executive commit- tees held meetings and nearly all of the county committees were represent- ed. All the rest of the week State Democratic headquarters has been | crowded with visitors, campaign orators are coming and going and there is every indication of activity. ‘The Republicans are not making such an open show of action as the Demo- crats, and it is whispered that this is the result of design. It is apparent that it is not the purpose of Republi- can leaders in Virginia to stress party lines or to call on the people to vote for Hoover as “the Republican candi- date. They are trusting to the so- called Hoover Democrats to carry the election for them and are keeping somewhat in the background. At vari- ous places where Republican speakers appear, the circulars advertising their meetings make no mention of the fact that the addresses will be delivered by Republicans. ‘Throughout the State the bolt from the Democratic party is in full blast, and no Democratic leader attempts to disguise the fact that the situation is serious. The State is being deluged with campaign literature, mainly of the anti-Catholic type. It is having an effect. ‘The bolters, however, are without lo- cal political leaders, and the Demo- crats expect this to play heavily in their favor on- election day. Democratic leaders of State-wide prominence have without exception lined up behind the Smith-Robifison ticket. Virtually all of the county and city officeholders have followed suit. Word has been passed down the line that a Hoover victory in Virginia would mean the election of Republicans to State and local offices next year, and perhaps in after years, and this, in addition to other things, has caused the “organiza- tion,” as it is known In Virginia, to present a solid front. No matter what the result of the election in Virginia, it is certain that the Anti-Saloon League and the Demo- cratic organization in the State, after having been allied together for nearly two decades, have parted ways, perhaps forever. . L. C. BARRETT. pid DEMOCRATS TO WAGE MISSISSIPPI FIGHT Aroused by Recent G. 0. P. Gain in State Political Lead- ership. Special Dispatch to The Star. JACKSON, Miss., September 15.— With the recent gain of tiie white Ses publicans in leadership in Mississipp:, by the appointment of Lamont Row- lands of Picayune as the Hoover ca paign manager in the State, Democra have begun to organize and will wage active campaign from hcadquarters be opened here. Chairman Noel White of the State executive committee has summoned the pro-Hoover members of the Franklin County Democrats to appear here Tues- day to show why they should not be read out of the party. The Franklin County committee split recently, one group adopting resolutions approving Hoover and another group denouncing the purported unauthorized vote and in- dorsing Smith. Gov. Theodore Bilbo, although declin- ing to take the stump exclusively for Smith because of his present speaking erzagements on his pet bills to be con- sidered by the October special legis- lature, is devoting part of his regular speech to party harmony and to the support of Smith. County finance officers for the Dem- ocrats have been named and the party organization is gett'ng under way. 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