Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1928, Page 7

" SEEK HOOVER VISIT iExtension of Speaking Pro- i gram Is Urged in In- vitations. By the Associated Press. As Herbert Hoover turned today to the consideration of his second pre- E:red address in his campaign he had | fore him pressing invitations to.ex- tend the program of four prepared speeches, which he set for himself upon his return from making his acceptance address in California. ‘Whether the Republican presidential candidate will find it possible to respond to these appeals remains to be deter- mined, but as election day approaches the pressure upon him will be increased and at least some of his advisers think that he will accept some of the invita- tions. His present plan, however, is to speak only at Elizabethton, Tenn.; New York City and Boston before turning back to his Californta home to cast his vote. He now is working on the Elizabethton address, which will be de- livered on October 6 and which is ex- pected to deal with industrial questions. Upon returning here from northern where he discussed labor Monday night, and made_several im- promptu talks in his two days of cam- paigning there, Hoover again was urged to visit both Texas and Hlinois either during his return trip across the con- tinent or at some earlier time. Democrat Makes Bid. The invitation from Texas was per- sonally presented by Thomas B. Love and other Democrats of that State who fought against the nomination of Alfred E. Smith, and who have been active in the anti-Smith campaign since the Houston convention. Love and others who called at general headquarters yesterday declared that if | the Republican candidate would visit| Texas he would have an opportunity to swing that Democratic stronghold into the Republican presidential column in November. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick urged Hoover to visit Illinois dufing his return trip, speaking preferably at Chicago. She asterted that the women of that State were showing a great interest in the Republican cause and that there was R0 apprehension about the farm vote. Hoover has had no comment to make thus far on the Omaha speech of Gov. Smith cn the agricultural problem and 4t was indicated that he probably would have ncne. However, other leaders of his party are expected to reply, Dr. Hu- bert Work, chairman of the Republicarr nation=! committee, having issued a statem-nt late yesterday declaring that the Democratic candidate’s assertions ‘were based upon misquotations. Some of the biggest guns of the Re- publican . party, who are now or will Boon take the stump, also are expected THF EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928.° MOODY LIMITS SPEECHES.; Texas Governor Will Not Stump in Doubtful States. DALLAS, Tex., September 20 (#).— | Gov. Dan Moody of Texas indicated | yesterday he would not be available for stumping tours of doubtful States| in behalf of the Democratic national| ticket. Jed C. Adams of Dallas, State. Demo- | cratic national committeeman, made public a telegram from the governor in which Moody declined to speak at a party rally at Amarillo, September 22 to 29. At the same time Adams re- vealed that Senator Millard E. Tydings of Maryland had asked the governor to speak in doubtful States, but had re- ceived no reply FIGHT TO KENTUCKY 24 Hours Behind Schedule, Senator Will Speak at Owenshoro Tonight. By the Associated Press. ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR, ROUTE TO OWENSBORO, Ky., Sep- tember 20.—Exactly 24 hours behind schedule, Senator Joe T. Robinson to- day moved forward to Kentucky where after delivering two addresses he will close the first leg of a projected nation- wide campaign tour. His first speech will be at Owensboro tonight and the other at Paducah tomorrow. ‘The Democratic vice presidential nominee then proposes to return to Arkansas for a few days rest at either his home in” Little Rock or at Hot Springs before starting on a tour which will carry him to the Pacific Coast and back. Mr. Robinson expected to reach Ken- tucky last night and open his campaign in that State with an address at Bowl- ing Green. Disrupted train schedules due to the Florida storm and heavy rains in southern Georgia, however, made this as well as an adress in At- lanta Tuesday night out of the question, On his way across Georgia yesterday, the Senator nevertheless made up for | some of the lost time by delivering six platform addresses in which he turned loose a verbal fire on the Republican record on prohibition enforcement and those who are opposed to Gov. Smith because of his membership in the Cath- olic Church. Although a formal address in Atlanta had to be cancelled, he took advantage of a 15-minute stop in the station at that city to tell a crowd which waited his arrival that he hoped and expected to return before the campaign was over and deliver the speech he had promised. EN pacs G. 0. P. URGES TARIFF to reply to the New York governor in addresses both in the West and the East. Despite his tiring New Jersey tour, Mr. Hoover was at his'desk at his personal headquarters early yesterday and spent one of the busiest days of the past sev- eral weeks. Confers With Committee. In addition to his study of the Texas situation, he gave his attention to the fresh reports from Tennessee and Ohio and went over the general situation with members of the Republican senatorial campaign committee. Members of the committee who called upon Hoover declined to discuss the nature of their conference with the nominee further than declaring that they had gone over with him the general political situation. The group included Senators Jesse H. Metcalf of Rhode Island, Charles Deneen of Illinois, Ar- thur Capper of Kansas, Frederick H. Gillett of Massachusetts, and:W. B. Pine of Oklahoma. “a subtle, specious and misleading ap- peal to the voters” on the tariff ques- AS VITAL ISSUE National and State: Chairmen Told by Work to Keep Question to Fore. By the Associated Press. Republican_ national committeemen and State chairmen were called upon today by Chairman Work of the na- tional committee to strive for main- tenance of the tariff as a vital issue in the presidential campaign. By letter, he charged Gov. Smith and the Democratic party with making tion. “The erroneous impression has gone CURTIS SQUELCHES Wins Applause by Ready Replies. By the Associated Press, CURTIS' PRIVATE CAR IN NE- BRASKa, September 20.—The readiness of Senmator Curtis, Republican vice presidential nominee, to mix it with hecklers, as shown in Iowa yesterday, bas won the candidate the plaudits of the crowds of the Middle West. After three strenuous da paigning across Indiana, Illinois and Iowa the Senator today faced a long cross-country drive from his private car. Late in the afternoon he was to visit the Sioux Indians, who are cele- brating their fiftieth anniversary of en- camping on the Rosebud Reservation, in South Dakota, with an old-time pow- WoW. He was on the back platform this morning greeting those along the route in Nebraska. Detraining at Valentine, he was to motor across into South Dakota in company with Senator Me- Master of that State to the Rosebud Reservation. At Spencer, Towa, yesterday Senator Curtis encountered his first heckler, and after answering his questions about the vetoes of the McNary-Haugen bills and about his personal record on farm relief he was cheered as he asked his lone questioner to “come on—have you any- thing more.’ About the vetoes by President Cool- idge of the McNary-Haugen bills, Curtis replied by asking what Gov. Smith would have done with them. He already had declared that the Democratic presi- dential candidate had “indicated” his indorsement of that bill, but “actually did nothing of the kind.” “If the Republicans are elected,” he continued, “they will pass a bill—a good bill—and it will be signed by Herbert Hoover.” ‘The Senator voted for the McNary- Haugen bill, dut also supported the veto of it, and when questioned about that by the Spencer Examiner he declared he supported the President because of his position as leader of the Repub- lican party in the Senate. At Sioux City, Iowa, the Scnator left the train to talk on a temporary stand in the railroad yard while waifing for switching operations. Pleading there for Herbert Hoover, he cited the work of the Republican nominee in admin- istering war relief. Some one asked “Who paid for it?” and Curtis replied that the American people and Herbert Hoover paid for it.” “But you didn't help or you wouldn’t have asked the question.” Again the crowd gave him a big roar. The 68-year-old campaigner is tired from the heavy program of the last three da He spoke 14 times Tues- day in crossing Illinois, and yesterday he made five speeches in Iowa, mostly from the back platform of the private car, which has been equipped with loud speakers. Unions 0. K. Hoover Talk. By the Associated Press. A statement issued today by Repub- lican headquarters said that five Pitts- burgh trades union leaders had ex- pressed “whole-hearted approval” of the views of Herbert Hoover as enunciated Monday night in his speech at New- ark. Their names were given as Henry HECKLERS INTOWA !Vice Presidential Candidate O'Neill, Lewis McGrew, John Cooper, John Kennie and Verna Stepp. MOSES POKES FUN- MICHIGAN G. 0. P. WINS. | Administration Slate Victorious After Threats of Opposition. DETROIT, September 20 (#).—An| administration victory which swept| Gov. Green into an emphasized position | of dominance over the State organiza-| tion was registered here yesterday. The Republican State convention with early threats of conflict washed away, nominated the entire administra- tion slate of candidates without a mur- mur of opposition. Edward N. Barnard. Detroit attorney and leader of an, “anti” group, capitulated to the extent | of presenting the successful nominees | to the delegate: | = | AT SMITH SPEECH “Ploughboy Playing Both Ends Against Middle,” Senator Says. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 20.—Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, Eastern advisory chairman of the Hoov- er campaign, said yesterday that Gov. Smith was “playing both ends against the middle” on the question of farm relief. The Democratic nominee, asserted the Senator in commenting on the governor's Omaha speech, was trying 1o get both the proponents and the op- ponents of the equalization fee to vote for him. “The ploughboy of the Eastern world,” said Senator Moses, “goes West in a million-dollar special train to carry re- lief to the harassed farmers of that section. His remedy consists in a plea to give him a chance. His promise con- sists in a pledge to appoint a commission to tell him what to do. Both his plea and his promise will prove ineffective.” “Nobody knows who would be on the commission, what would be its recom- mendations and _when it reported it would still have Congress to deal with, “No doubt if sufficient pressure is brought to bear on the governor while he is in the West he will declare for the equalization fee. Gov. Smith wants to be President and he doesn't care how he gets there. If he declares for the equalization fee it will simplify matters for me here in the East.” MRS. HOOVER GREETS PENNSYLVANIA WOMEN 2,300 Attend Reception in House Dedicated to Wife of ‘William Penn. By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, September 20.—In a house dedicated to another Quaker woman, once acting Governor of Penn- sylvania, Hannah Penn, wife of Wil- liam Penn, Mrs. Herbert Hoover yes- terday greeted some 2,000 of the Penn- sylvania women who are backing her husband’s campaign for the presidency. As the guests of Mrs. George Horace Lorimer, Mrs. Hoover's luncheon hostess earlier in the day, 2,300 women were invited to meet the nominee’s wife at the Hannah Penn House, headquarters of the Republican women of Pennsyl- vania. Popovers~the New |€40,000 Participate in Pri- BAY STATEVOTE SES NEW REGORD | mary—Young Wins G. 0. P. Nomination for Senate. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, September 20.—Tabulation | of returns showed yesterday that the | largest primary vote on record in Massa- | chusetts was cast Tuesday when both | major political parties nominated their | candidates for office. The total vote | exceeded 640,000, as compared with the | previous high figure gf 475,000, set in the primary of 1924. Benjamin Loring Young, former | Speaker of the Massachusetts House of | Representatives, won the Republican nomination for United States Senator in the principal contest of the primary. He defeated his closest competitor, Eden S. Draper of Hopedale, by approximate- ly 21,000 votes. Gen. Butler Ames of Lowell, the Jthird candidate for the | nomination, was 50,000 votes behind Draper. Draper had declared himself in favor of any modification of the Volstead act “to promote true temper- | ance.” while Young and Ames ran as| drys. Young will oppose Senator David 1. ‘Walsh, who was unopposed for the Democratic nomination in the Novem- ber election. Lieut. Gov. Frank G. Allen defeated | @ Frank A. Goodwin, former registrar of | motor vehicles, by almost 100,000 votes for the Republican nomination for governor. In a telegram to Allen Goodwin ex- pressed his congratulations and said he was gratified that their campaign had been waged on issues and not on per- | sonalities. In replying, Lieut. Gov. Allen said he was convinced that “this primary con- test has served to strengthen the forces of our party so as to insure success in the election in November.” | Licut. Gov. Allen will be opposed for governor by Gen. Charles H. Cole, who overwhelmingly defeated John J. Cum- mings of Boston for the Democratic nomination. Gen. Cole, an original sup. porter of Gov. Smith for President; at. tributed his large vote to enthusiasm of Massachusetts voters toward the Demo- cratic presidential nominee. William K. Kaynor of Springfield won the Republican congressional nomina- tion in the second district; Maurice. J. Tobin of Boston, the Democratic nom- ination in the eleventh district, and John W. McCormack of Boston, the Democratic nomination in the ewelfth district. Daniel A. Martin of Holyoke | B 15 -~ won the Democratic nomination in the | ¢ tirst congressional district. MRS. ROSS’ TOUR HALTED. |§ Former Wyoming Governor Cancels Campaign Date Because of Fatigue ’ NORFOLK, Va., September 20 (#).— Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Gover- nor of Wyoming, who is conducting a campaign tour of Virginia in behalf of the candidacy of Gov. Ared E. Smith, was forced to cancel an engagement in Suffolk last night due to fatigue after having filled her engagement here ‘Tuesday night. She denied rumors that illness had forced her to give up her Suffolk en- gagement and said her intentions were to remain here several days for a rest before continuing her speaking tour. R SR O SN SN NV ¥ ST Chestnut Farms Milk, qt., 15¢ * Stauffer’s High Quality Cakes At All Our Stores HOLMES Pies and Cakes , At All Our Stores Schneider’s VIENNA 1 1c Fancy 5-String BROOMS w5 0c A New DGS. Store 700 1st St. S.W. H. GOODMAN, Owner Phone Franklin 1191 Evavorted Milk Berdens. Fet ]l can 11¢ Fancy Rice. . . .. .. .2 Pkgs., 15¢ Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, 2 pkgs., 25¢ Va. Sweet Pancake Flour 2 pkgs., 19¢ Pink Salmon. . . . .. ...tall can, 19¢ FREE! Pkg. 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TULSA, Okla., September 20.—Despite announced receipt at his New York of- fice of a letter threatening him with violence if he spoke in Tulsa, Dr: John Roach Straton, New York Baptist pas- tor, appeared here last night before a large and demonstrative crowd. No dis- turbance occurred. His speech was his first in the State in’ opposition to the presidential candi- dacy of Gov. Alfred E. Smith. Dr. Straton, in announcing receipt of the letter in New York, said he had not seen it nor had he been advised in de- tail of its contents. The letter would be held there until his return, he said. m Edmonston & Co. Exclusive Washington Agency PHysicAL (GLTURE SHOES [==1 Style Plus Comfort Style Plus complished the wonder of derful values as well. The New on Sale no them! Step-ins, One Whether You Buy SHOES For Good Appearance or for Absolute Comfort @ You Can Safely Buy PHysicaL (GLTURE SHOES BUILT-IN ARCH, SNUG GRIPPING HEEL The makers of these shoes have ac- smartly stylish shoe and one that em- bodies “corrective” principles that are unique in Shoes—and they are won- Styles— Gray, White, Kidskin, Straps, Straps, Rose Blush. Leathers— Patent Leather, fords; Also Satin. stands on the tariff this year; conse- quently, .many are prone to say the tariff is not an issue. That impression is wholly erroneous; it should be cor- rected. The tariff is and should be a vital issue in this campaign.” The national chairman recalled the Democratic platform indorsing “a com- ‘petitive tariff,” which he described as “different from a protective tariff.” He contended that Smith, in his accept- ance speech, had tried “to_hand the country a sugar-coated tariff pill,” but had “let the cat out of the bag by re- ferring in commendatory terms to the ruinous Underwood act.” Asserting that the Republicans were standing squarely for a protective tariff, ‘Work noted that Hoover had promised an garly revision of the tariff to meet current conditions. He contended, on the other hand, -that the Democrats “stand on a platform plank, as inter- preted by their candidates, that spells positive ruin to prosperity.” —_— Business women are the most moral in the world, according to statistics re- cently compiled and released by the Salvation Army. designing a Models are w. Inspect Two Straps Three Ox- e 4 e = Edmonston’sTo CARL M. 612 13th Street No Branch Stores BETZ, Mgr. West Side— Here is a recipe for Popovers that’s s dehg;: to women; to women who have n having “bad luck” with theirs. Of 118 women who tried it, not sne l’mlsdhli: perfect results, flrm ue to this new way of simpli baking. i -~ - - By the development of an utterly new type of flour—Gold Medal “Kitchen-tested” Flour—baking has been simplified amazingly for Eoupo- wives. And the cause of most baking disappointments banished. “Kitchen-tested”” means that every batch of this flour has been tested in a kitchen, at the mill, in an oven just like yours, before it goes to you. Tested for uniformity of result ‘with home recipes. Bet. F & G Sts. EEECEEIEEE——:EEEEEEE—EE L ]| ——] Simplified Recipe Mixing Time for These Glorious Ones, 4 Minutes That means a flour that acts the same way Everr Tiue with your recipes. Most flour varies ly. Dif- ferent sacks of other brands often sct- ;ng, 28 you kg%w,teullhrely different n your oven, That's where over 50%, all baking disappointments comein. Now special “Kitchen-tested” Reci- pes, too;llnve been developed, The recipe thus fits the flour ezactly. And the flour fits the recipe ezactly. So you get Exacr results every time, To use this combination is a revela- tion in easier, simpler bukin" But you must use ‘‘Kitchen-tested” Flour, Ask your grocer for GoLp MgepaL “Kitchen-tested” Flour. The words “Kitchen-tested” are on every sack. Get that brand of flour before you try this recipe. GOLD MEDAL the only Kitchen-tested” Mrs. Morgan Miller, after years of home baking, every houseuwite o use only ~Kitchemsoness fenmr The Week’s Prize “Kitchen-tested” Recipe RECIPE Popovers 1 eges, 1 cup milk. 1 cup GOLD MEDAL “KITCHEN-TESTED" FLOUR, 4 tsp. mlt. METHOD 1, Grease deep muftin tins well, ualng part butter for flavoring. 2. 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