Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1928, Page 5

E S MIERTS OF HODVER F PRASEDBY BORM jldaho Senator Opens G 0. P. Michigan Campaign With Detroit Speech. 1By the Associated Press. | DETROIT, September 20.—Describ- | ing Herbert Hoover as “one of the great | administrators of all time,” whose achievements “are among the miracles of the war” United States Senator | Porah of Idaho opened the Republican national campaign in Michigan hers all of Michigan's Republicin leader re among Senato rah’s hearers, having remained after their State convention today to hear the Idaho Senator. Of the campaign he said: “The issues of this campaign are the immediate, im- nent, every-day, homely problems such as farm relief, cheaper {ranspor- tation, development of our waterways, control of our rivers, simplification of government, a_public _utilities* policy, conservation of ~elect nower. clean | government and the enance of our Constitution as the people have written it, the enforcement of jaw, the protection of American ndustry and the American labor and kindred present living vital issues.” The government, Senator Morah said, %cannot ignore the farm problem, nor the public utilities or electric power problems.” “The great problem befor> our people at this time,” he continued, “is that of the equitable distribution of vealth as that distribution is affected through legislation or administration. I do not nean, of course, that the government should seize the property <f A and cis- tribute it between B and C and D. T mean that equality of opportunity, that fair chance, which are assured to cvery o‘izen through the administrati» of Wise policies and just and equal Jaws.” A large part of tha Senator’s address was devoted to reviewing the public life of Mr. Hoover. “A man with this record,” he said, “can safely be in- trusted with the affairs of the American people.” ANTI-SMITH GROUP ORGANIZES IN MACON By the Assoclated Press. MACON, Ga., September ing the siogan that “There Is cra Nominee for President” the Smith Democratic party of Geor- a” was organized in convention here yesterday to wage an active campaign throughout the State in behalf of Her- bert Hoover, Republican presidential nominee. Barry Wright, Rome attorney, elected permanent chairman and Mrs. Marvin Williams, State president of the W. C. T. U., was named vice chairman. The convention was the outgrowth of a similar meeting here August 9. Of- ficials of the new party asserted that 65 counties of the State were represent- ed and that 400 attending the meeting had signed their names to the party Toster. Speakers denounced Gov. Smith as a | *Tammany wet.” One of the oratqrs of the evening session was Hooper Alex- ander, Atlanta attorney, who was nom- inated for the State Legislature in the gecent primary on an anti-Smith plat- gorm. was YOUR PIANO WORCHS 1110 G ROSEBUD, 8. Dak., September 20.— Responsibilitics of the newly acquired citizenship of the Indians were stressed in an address today by Senator Curtis. a son of the Kaws and the Republican tribes. Tracing his own ancestry back to the Sioux, Senator Curtis, who spent some of his youth with his Kaw kinsmen, devoted most of his long prepared ad- dress to words of caution and sugges- tions to his “Red Skin” brothers. He cautioned them particularly against L!le use of “firewater” or liquor and against excessive indulgence in “modern dancing.” He urged them to CURTIS ADDRESSES INDIANS ON DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP Implores Sioux Tribes to Vote and Warns Against “Firewater” and “Modern Dancing.“ vice presidential nominee, to the Sioux | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1928.° vote, to go to school, to build homes and to till the soil g “I hope that you will not only accept the privileges of citizenship.” he said | “but also its responsibilities. One of the things you should do is to vote: that is, | to take an active and intelligent in-| terest in the way the affairs of the| Government/of the United States are conducted. “You have a voice in what shall be | done: use it. I want all of you who| are of legal age to vote. I should, of | course, like you to vote for me and | my party, the Republican party, but even so, I would rather have you vote against me than not to vote at all.” SMITH’S LEGISLATIVE CONTROL IS CITED Statement Coolidge Program's in Congress. Democratic Contrasts Record By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 20.—A con- trast between “Gov. Smith's success in dealing with four Republican Legisla- tures in New York” and what is called President Coolidge's “record of failure in dealing with Congress” is drawn in a section of the Democratic campaign handbook made public at Democratic national headquarters yesterday. The book reviews the governor's ac- complishments in “carrying forward his program of State reorganization against the wishes of the Republican legislative maj " and contrasts this record with “an almost unbroken series of de- feats which President Coolidge suffered at the hands of Congress.” “What evidence is there,” the book asks, “that Herbert Hoover can give cohesion in action to the defensive coalition called Republicanism? It is not necessary to go beyond the recent session of Congress to note Hoover's failure to carry one of his most impor- tant legislative proposals—the bill which sought to confer on the Secre- tary of Commerce wide discretion in determining the conditions under which import combinations might be licensed by_the Federal Trade Commission.” For two years Hoover had sought such action, the handbook says, “but in the final vote, 116 Republicans and 4 Demo- cgats stood by it: 41 Republicans and 1 Farmer-Labor joined ~ 139 Democrats against it.” . 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BUTTER obtained, regardless of Butter, quality B\ [ Col.Ri Toz. iver — 25 | SALMON 1~ 43¢ HEINZ—57 BEANS ..........3cans, 25¢ med. can, 121c ....can, 14c | prints . Lb. 59C can, 17¢ | med. can 14c | Of to the South Pole | @ CRUSHED PINEAPPLE . . . . can, 18c || With the Byrd Expedition CHERRIES . . . .buffet can 12¢ BOKAR [3) PEACHES. . . Buffet Tin, 8c| | Coffee Supreme | Del Monte Sliced A PEACHES 2 1 25 || i 43¢ 3 Try it Yourself Tonight. Storesin principal cities of the United States. Also sold by reliable shoe dealers everywhere. 1If not sold n your vicinity. write to factory for catalog. tail price is stamped on che sole of every shae ac fuctory. ine suring ;georgettes and transparent combi- nations. Frocks individually select- ed for our discriminate clientele. Misses’ and women’s sizes, New Wood Browns, Indepen- dence Blue and Black. We carry a complete line of Douglas Foote Form Hose for Men. SPAGHETTI 3 cans, 25¢ SPAGHETT]I, med. can, 121c {_J VINEGAR \ CHILI SAUCE, med. jar, 27¢ PEANUT BUTTER . .™® 11¢ (Sl@IN]v]@eie] @] w]s | A new Fall Oxford of im- fored black or rich fall rown calfskin. Stout Texas Oak Sole and_genuine Barbour Dress Stormwelt, Light Meat TUNA FIS 7-0z. Tin : 14-0z One of 100 Mens Styles Tin 905 Pennslyvania Ave., N.W. Stormwelt W. L. Douglas Store in Washingtos » Satnra Saturday Arrcnlngs