Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1928, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMB 29 K 1998. STRATONTO REPLY 10 SMITH CHARGES Fundamentalist Pastor Says| Candidate Raised Religious Issue to Hide Record. By the Associated P OKLAHOMA CITY. September 2 Tonight has been set by Dr. John Roach S.raton, fundamentalist Baptist pas of New York campaigning against Gov Alfred E. Smith, to made by the president ate in Dr. Straton said he had °d for a second ap- pearance at the C m tonight which time he would discuss detail” the governor's alle his religion had been made 3 issue and that a “whispering” campaign was in progress Speaking from the same where the New York gover earlier ha aded for tole pilloried cert rganizations 2 ple for attacking clared “religious 5 charged the governor with raising th religious issue to hide his own “muddy record “Not platform 4 hours one of us have raised the reli- gious issue,” he said. “I h id one word concerning Gov. Smith’s right to worship God according to his own dictates There has not been the reli- gious_issue except as he has lugged it in." Called Tool of Tammany. Gov. Smith was labeled a tool of Tammany Hall by the pastor, who W: frequently applauded by the moderately sized crowd in the hall Taking up discussion of Gov. record in New York State po! Straton repeated previous ch: ing on the exccutive's allege to reform measures 2 “However, I do not be Smith would knowingly and_deliberately pro- tect gambling. vice and crime. I simply believe he failed to look deeply behind the results of his votes and actions.” “Gov. Smith_simply did the biddirg of Tammany Hall. and therefore has proven himself to be the type of poli- tician whose acts undoubtedly have be- friended the most destructive and im- moral forces of our time. “My friends, we have come to the strangest paradox of modern times, in the fact that it has fallen to my lot, 2 one of the leading fundamentalists and anti-evolutionists of the country, to dis- cover, ip sonuection Wwith the pr dential campaign, the long-lost and mnch--lesired ‘missing link.’ " It is the miserable monstrosity, this hybrid im- ertinence produced -by -the crossing of he Democratic donkey and the Tam- many tiger. “And, added to all the other absurdi- | ties. it has a wet head and a dry tail” The pastor’s reference was to a dec- Jaration in his speech that Senator Joseph T. Robinson, vice presidential candidate, and Gov. Smith were stump- ing respectively for dry and wet votes. Meeting Gov. Smith’s countercharge against “the whispering campaign,” the pastor said: . “Last Monday night a week ago I *whispered’ to some 20,000 cheering anti-Smith Democrats down st Miami and another million listened in over the radio. So it has gone at Raleigh, N. C.; Jacksonville, Atlanta, Little Rock and all down the line.” e SPECIAL NOTICES. AUTUMN GOLD. THE BEST CIDER ON earth. at the CELEBRATED CIDER BAR- REL. Hour out Frederick Pike THE CELEBRATED CIDER BARREL. OPEN every day until January 1 Autumn Gold. The best cider on earth Cholce varietes of | apples at halt city prices. Hour out Fred- e. F LE—5,000 KEGS AND BARRELS for cider or nther uses; new or second han: GEORGE W. STONE, Jr. & SONS. 1234-42 Est. 1884. Phone Franklin : DAL 0c10* ARE YOU MOVING EI RE? OUR transportation system will serve you better. Large fleet of vans constantly operating be- tween all Eastern cities. Call Main 9220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER RAGE CO. Tth 5w, Cs. 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WILLEBRANDT ] SENATOR ROBINSON DECLINES TO REPLY | st | Says Speech Tomorrow Night Will Be Sufficient Refutation of | Smith's Attack. { | By the Associated Press. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, whose ech before Methodist min- ers at Springfield, Ohio, drew the fire Gov. Smith, declined yesterday to v to the Democratic candidate, but announced that a speech she will make before Methodist ministers at Lorain, rio, tomorrow night “will be sufficient | | of I refutation” of the New York executive's ; S speech. paign.” FVANS HITS CHARGE - AGANST KU KLUX Denies “Whispering Cam-| paign” Against Smith | | Financed by G. 0. P. Charges that a “whispering cam- against Gov. Smith is being | carried on by the Kw Klux Klan with supplied by the Republican party | were denied emphatically in a_state- ment by Dr. Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard of the Ilan, made public today. he said, “certain propa- s have filled the news- States with articles hanced by the Republican party a whispering campalgn against Alfred E. Smith. The fact that for years we have been maligned by uch agencies caused us to ignore these statements. Now, however, since they have been advanced by Gov. Smith, the | responsible head of the Democratic | party, we cannot longer remain silent. | ays Klan Supplies Own Funds. “The Klan has never in its history { received one dollar for any purpose whatsoever, that did not come from one of the following sourc (1) From its | Klectoken or membership donation. (2) { From dues. (3) From Klans. | _“Neither the Republican party nor i the Democratic party, neither any individual or corporation has ever | directly or indirectly furnished a single dollar to the Klan for any purpose whatsoever. The Klan seeks no political preferment and has no political affilia- tions. “For years we have been fighting to | preserve Americanism against subver- |sion by un-American agencies and ideas. Our fight against Gov. Smith is because he represents these agencies | and believes in these ideas. His Reason for Fighting Smith. “Because of these facts the Klan has for years been publicly fighting Mr. Smith by the widest possible dissemina- tion of the truth. We have shouted, not whispered, and Gov. Smith need not now be surprised that millions of the American people know that he is un- fitted for the presidency. “His statement that the Ku Klux Klan is receiving money from any ource outside the Klan is unqualifiedly, false. His attempt to raise the religious issue and to arouse hatred is clearly the desperate expedient of a {man who knows he is beaten.” % |SPLIT ON PROHIBITION Indorsement of Smith’s Position on Wet Issue Defeated in State Convention. By the Associated Press. | ,GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., September 22.—The Democratic State convention. which started peacefully to the strains of the “Sidewalks of New York,” ended late yesterday in a blaze of dispute. “Upon the traditional issue of prohi- | bition the delegates _split, with th> ardent wets finally suffering defeat. The | | question was dragged onto the conver- | | tion floor after the resolutions commit- | |tee had swayed first one way and then | another despite the efforts of peace- | makers to avert open debate. | _wiliam F. Donnelly, a candidate for | Congress from the first district (De- | troit) ‘opened the wet fight when he | moved insertion in the plank of the fol- |lowing phrase: 2 | “We particularly indorse the positicn taken by Gov. Smith on public questions in_his speech of acceptance.” The plank was adopted in committee, but the action was reversed on demaud |of a group headed by William A. Com- stock, the party’s candidate for gover- nor. The matter was then placed before the convention as a whole. Opponents {0f the plank i the heated debate that followed argued that no stand should be taken on the liquor question itself, but urged indcrsement of Gov. Smith the person, without attempting to in- terpret his utterances on prohibition. Willis M. Brewer of Pontiac_was nominated for Secretary of State, B. M. | | Ward of Bay City for auditor general, Kim Sigler of Hastings for Attorney | General, David E. Usl of Grand Rapids | for State treasurer and Thomas A. E. dock of Detroit, Prentiss M. Brown of St. Ignace and George E. Bushnell of Highland Park for Supreme Court 1 justice Several coal mines in Ireland are be- ing abandoned. Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal |§ -FRIES, BEALL & SHARP ! 734 10th St. N.W. Grimes Golden, Stayman| Winesap, Delicious, Winter | ‘Banana, Baldwin. right at State road sizn at Gl 9 Luckncugh Orchards Ednor. M es from D. C oute temporar WANTED enmont To haui van 'oads of furniture o Or from Richmond end New York, Phila.. Boston. nts south SMITH'S TRANSFER & STURAGE CU. 13 You St ang Fairfax BROTHERS. Vienn; BOATS FOR SALE t now and Blag Roofing, Tinning. Gutterl nd Roof Painting. Thorough. ways assured We'll eladly up 119 3ra St JKOONS footine ONS Einens {This Million-Doliar [Printing Plant —in st your service to_receive care’ No order too smal attention !.T he National Capital Press! L a210 1212 D8t Nw. Phone Main 650 lize. ily closed | y all of the e your boat money Main 933 The Brighton i} 2123 California St. N.W. Several very desirable house- {1 keeping and non-housekeeping cuites available immediately. North 3343 | GRAPES—GRAPE JUICE| Wardman Management A Special Trip to INDIAN HEAD Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Returning to City About 6:30 A Delightful River Trip |} on the Historic Potomac Round Trip, 50c ks. he said she had been booked for a | | long time to make the Sunday night | Its subject will be “Tne Assault | | on_Prohibition n the Presidential cam- Y | Democratic Nominee to Rest | paign and Long Tour. By the Associated Press. ROBINSON SPECIAL__CAR EN ROUTE FOR LITTLE ROCK. Ark. September 22.—With more than 8,000 miles of campaigning behind him, Sen- ator Joe Robinson was homeward bound today for a brief rest before starting on a second tour which will take him into practically every State west of the Mis sissippi River. nominee sped onward to Little Rock he looked back over three weeks of intensive work on the stump. In all eight States were visited, 14 prepared speeches de- livered and dozens of extemporaneous rear platform addresses made. For the first time in years the Demo- cratic banner had been carried into the stronghold of Democracy—the solid South—and _everywhere the ~Senator found that the party spirit was running high. Greeted by Large Audiences. On the trail that began at Dallas and led from there farther West in Texas to Cisco and thence east to the Atlantic seaboard, through Tennessee and Vir- ginia, Mr. Robinson was greeted by au- diences that filled the respective audi- toriums. The same was true in North and South Carolina, Georgia and Flor- ida and last night he wound up in Pa- ducah, Ky., before a crowd that nearly overflowed a big tobacco warchouse in that city. In all of the Southern States the nominee heard reports of deflec- tions from the Democratic camp, of the formation of anti-Smith clubs and of what was described to him as the “Hoo- ver Democrats.” He was assured, how- ever, by Democratic leaders in all these States that the desertions were small and that he could leave confident that there would be no split in the Solid South. Party Declared in Good Shape. 1In Tennessee, which went Republican for Harding, State Democratic leaders advised the Senator that more Demo- crats than ever before had voted in the recent primary and that a united party was prepered to march to the polls in November. Again, in North Carolina, where Sena- tor Simmons, long a power in Demo- cratic ranks in that State, has declared against Gov. Smith, local leaders insist- ed that they had the situation in hand, and told the vice presidential nominee that the State, as usual, would be found in the Democratic column. Returning northward from the heart of the South- land, the Senator found the Democrats in Kentucky organized for a heated fight for the control of the State which, because of its border position, long has been looked upon as a battle ground. Mr. Robinson was delayed a day in opening his drive in Kentucky. Stresses Smith's Record. Arriving in Paducah early in the morning after opening his campaign in the State at Owensboro the night be- fore, the Senator traveled 25 miles by automobile to Mayfield, where he ad- dressed an audience in a tobacco ware- house, and then last night delivered a second speech in another tobacco barn. He took another 15 minutes on Smith’s record without a pause. Finally, per- spiring freely, he approached the end. “And another thing,” he wound up, “he called a special session of the Legisla- ture to ratify the woman's suffrage amendment, had $50,000,000 appropriat- ed for State charities and took the State highway out of polities.” BAPTISTS RAP SMITH. Churchmen Told to Vote Against| Democratic Nominee. | NASHVILLE, Tenn., September 22 () —The Wiseman Baptist Association, | representing more than 60 Baptist churches in middle Tennessee, yester- day adopted resolutions urging its mem- bers to vote to bring about the of Gov. Smith in the presidential elec- tion. The resolution said that the Demo- cratic nominee’s “record in the New York Assembly does not meet with the approval of good Christians, that he is a friend of the liquor interests, approves of unrestricted immigration and a mem- er of a notorious political organiza- tion.” “OIL HEATI! QomariC OIL BURNER BEFORE placing o contract for the installation of an oil burner, be sure to see an OIl-O- Matic—the leader among burners. 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Main 8100 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N E N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N G AT ITS BEST”| HOMEWARD BOUND 10 GREET CURTIS Following Intensive Cam- { As the Democratic vice presidential | | defeat | 2 | | Republican _vice *presidential nominee, | found new bands of his Indian kinsmen | INDIANS GATHER Crows Prepare to Adopt Him| Into Tribe at Montana Pow-Wow. By the Associated Press. HARDIN, Mont., September 22.—On the banks of the historic Little Big Horn | River here today Senator Curtis. the | anxious to honor him. | For days the Crows and the Chey- | ennes have been assembling here, and | they were up early today to weicome their distinguished Kaw friend whose | private car was left here during the night after a ride from Sheridan, Wyo., where the Senator spoke last night. Dressed in their picturesque regalia, the Indians were preparing to adopt “Charlie” Curtis into their tribe if the | opportunity afforded. Chief Plenty Coos | of the Crows had made the arrange- | ments for the ceremonial. | Tribes Encamped. | This is a real Indian country, and it | looked the part today with the tribes from all sections of the State encamped about. Not far from here Gen. Custer fought his last fight against the Indians, and it was planned to show the Senator the scene of the massacre later today. Senator Curtis welcomed the Indian 0 ow, the second he has attended this week, as a brief interlude in his whirlwind campaign of the Northwest. But later today he hurries on to Bil- lings, where he is to speak tonight. The Republican _vice presidential nomince took the Republican campaign into Wyoming last night in a speech to a crowd which overflowed the newly erect- ed tabernacle in which revival services soon will be held. He urged a higher tariff on agricultural products, and at- tributed the farmers’ troubles to the | Underwood tariff act in effect at the | close of the war. Finding two engagements on his pro- gram for tomorrow, Senator Curtis an- nounced that he would not make speeches on Sunday, and would keep no | appointments hereafter on the Sabbath. | Follow Itinerary. | The itinerary of the Senator showed | he was to be in Idaho Falls and Poca- | tello, Idaho, tomorrow. His program did | not indicate that speeches had been | promised, but the nominee gave definite notice that he would make no speeches. He said he would follow the itinerary mapped out, however, and visit the cities on the itinerary. Republican leaders on hand for the | celebration here included Joseph M. | Dixon, candidate for Senator; Repre- | sentative Leavitt and Wellington D. Rankin, candidate for governor. Thomas D. Campbell, wheat grower, invited the Senator and his party to luncheon. A barbecue also had been arranged | at the fair grounds. The Senator had prepared an address for delivery here showing what he.termed the benefits of the wool industry under the Republican tariff. But he gave his first attention to visiting with the Indians. Why Is a “Bridge Lamp?” A bridge lamp is not a lamp designed solely to shed light on the universal card game. It is a lamp equipped with an arm or “bridge” from which the bulb and shade are suspended. Hence its name. Quite, as you see, anothe: idea altogether. 5 v gl Presidential Apt. 16th and L Sts. N.\W. Apts. of Sfionu and 2 Baths Now Available Walking Distance of Downtown Inspection Invited RESIDENEMANAGER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT IPRINTING OF SPEECH HIT.? Will Rogers Says: | Sugurue Charges Unfair Shop Pub»] lished Hoover Address. The Republican national committee is accused by P. A. Sugurue, secretary | of the Al Smith Democratic Club, of | having had Herbert Hoover's speech. at registering just how many votes a Newark, N. J.. on September 17, print- political speech | €d by a Washington concern that ‘is | e fbee. 1 |Tated unfair to organized labor by the Lo e Allied Printing Trades of the District.” claim if we had In a formal statement issued today | some way of find- | Mr. Sugurue said: | ing out it would | “It is amusing. that the Republican | do away with po- | ational committee, who contracted for | litical speeches. | | | NEW YORK.—It's too bad there is not some machine or way of | the work, should have its candidate de- . ver an address to labor from manu- Coolidge made | qoript printed under sweat shop condi- less speeches and | tions. | got more votes | “The attempt to bewilder labor by the | than any man | injection of a mass of meaningless fig- that ever run. ures in the place of cold facts was bad rvan was lis- | enough, but to have the audacity to | 3 | read the speech from scab manuscript tened to and |4 ynpardonable offense against the | cheered by more- | great army of organized wage earners people than any |in the United States.” | single human in | politics and he — | lost. Sothereisa i doubt just wheth- | or talking does you good or harm. Take your cam- paign contribu- tion and send it to the Red Cross, and let the election be decided on its merits. FOR SALE Co-operative Apt. 1705 Lanier PL. N.W., Apt. 297 2 Rooms, Bath, Dinette Kitchen. Frigidaire Small Down Payment and $60.30 a Month, Over $25 of Which You Save Snaring tne Sardine. Schools of fish can be detected for a| great distance from an airplane and | they have been used very successfull by the fishermen of Europe in locating schools of sardines. The movements of | the school are so controlled to a cer- | tain extent by throwing suitable bait over to them while the fishing boats are summoned to the spot by wireless. Whale hunters of the North Atlantic | have also used airplanes with a great | degree of success. | | Site for Gasoline Station conting Two Prominent Avenues at 9 Sireet Intersections 4,700 Square Feet Permit Has Been Granted FOR SALE by Waggaman & Brawner, Inc. 1700 Eye St. N.W. Fr. 7485 See It, or Call Adams 4707-W The Highlands A few suites, furnished or unfurnished, available October first. Reservations for October first accepted now. Connecticut Ave. & California St. North 1240 Wardman Management R i [T A In renting an office or suite of rooms in the Investment Build- ., you pay less per square fool than in any other Building of this type in Washington. For your convenience and comfort we have located on the first floor shops of all kinds, including Cafe, Drug Store, Barber and Beauty Shops, Haberdashery, Garage with 24-hour service. Six high-speed elevators with continuous service. . EXCELLENT SERVICE Apply Manager’s Office in Lobby INVESTMENT BUILDING Wardman Management 15th and K Streets N.W. Main 2388 DEevonsHIRE COURTS On Wisconsin Avenue from Upton Street to Van Ness Apartments that in both Location and Equipment FRIGIDAIRES Cost of operation paid by owner. RADIO AERIALS Wire direct to wall socket. SHOWER —in each bath. LAUNDRY —and drying room, in- cluding electric washing machine. High Elevation Serve Home Com- fort and Conven- ience in Highest Degree Rates 1 room, kitchen and bath $40.00 to $45.00 2 rooms, kitchen and bath $57.50 to $67.50 3 rooms, kitchen and bath $79.50 to $85.00 \ Resident Manager 24.HOUR ELEVATOR —and switchboard serv- ice. DINING ALCOVE Equipped with table and chairs. FULL-LENGTH MIRRORED DOORS —in all bedrooms. INCINERATOR —and ample storage space. S Beautifully Landscaped B. F. SAUL. CO. Main 2100 925 Fifteenth St. N.W. The Argonne SIXTEENTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST Phone Columbia 4630 LOCATO Convenient to three main street car lines, two bus lines, churches, schools, markets and theaters, yet located on high elevation in embassy district of upper 16th street at new residential hub of Northwest section. BUILDIN A modern spacious, eight-story fireproof structure, containing 229 apartments of from one room, kitch- enette and bath to six rooms and two baths; with large reception halls, all outside windows, built-in baths, entirely complete in every elesent of convenience and finish. SERVICE Service on phones and elevators is uninterrupted throughout the 24 hours. Milk and ice delivered night or day through our own efficiently conducted service room, which also receives and redelivers packages sent during occupants’ absence. Individual servanrs’ Tooms and garages are obtainable in the building—in_ short, a happy combination of semi-hotel service with apartment space and privacy Pay us a visit, let our resident manager take you through the build- ing, and whether you rent or not, we shall be amply repaid in having an additional advertisement, far better than this one. For Rent In Exclusive 1661 Crescent Place West of Sixteenth Street, adjoining Number 2400 Owing to the prolonged absence out of the country of their owners, there is offered an opportunity to rent two Apartments in this 1009 co-operatively owned Apartment. Tenancy may be had for a period of from two to four years. Seven rooms and two baths in one suite. Three rooms, bath and breakfast alcove in the other. Inspection and terms on application at office in lobby. Phone Adams 9900 2800 ONTARIO ROAD (Ovetlooking the Park) READY OCT. 1 Large, spacious, outside rooms. Ample closet space. Three Rooms and Bath to ' Six Rooms and 2 Baths Most Modern Apartmnt as Yet Erected Equipped With Frigidaire and Newest Conveniences. BLISS PROPERTIES Adams 8464 or Lincoln 1860. 35 B Street N.W. Delivered in Washington 1449 Buys this Twin-Ignition-Momred, Salon-Body *'400” Sedan An avalanche of approbation and sales has fol- lowed the introduction of the new Nash “400.” More Nash cars sold in July than in any July of Nash history—more in August than in any month during the 12 years of Nash success. Study the Nash ‘400" Special Six Sedan illus- trated and you'll see why. It has the new Twin Ignition, high compression motor for reliability, power, speed and economy such as you've never found in any car. None but cars of very highest price have heretofore offered the twin ignition type of motor. You will also find this Nash the easiest steer- ing, easiest riding car the motor car industry ever has produced. The wheelbase is a full 116 inches. And Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorb- ers are standard equipment, front and rear. And f®member, too, that the price covers full equipment—bumpers, spare tire—nothing more 20 buy, delivered at your door. NASH 2100 Leads the World in Jlotor Car Value Other Features Salon Bodies + Twin-Ignition motor « High compression « Aluminum alloy pistons (Invar Strut) « 7-bearing crankshaft (bollow crank pins) + Houdaille and Lovejoy shock absorb- ers (exclusive Nash mounting) - Nash Special Design front and rear bumpers - All ex- terior metalware chrome plated over nickel WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Distributors Retail Salesroom, 1709 L Street, N. W. Decatur 2280 ASSOCIATE DEALERS HAWKINS-NASH MOTOR CO. HALL-KERR MOTOR CO. 1309 14th Street, No W. 131 B Street, S. E., Washington, D. C. NASH-RINKER MOTOR CO. BIRVON NASH MOTOR C~ 1419 Irving Street, N. W. Clarendon, Virginia (8901)