Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 5

ROBINSON HITS HOOVER DRY STAND Tells a “Kansas Audience Neither Platform Favors Prohibition. B the Associated Precs EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR ROB- INSON TO CLAREMORE. Okla.. Octo- ber 2 —After running nearly the whole range of issuas in a one-speech invasion of Kansas. Senator Joe Robinson w: headed teday for Oklahoma. where h ival for the viee presidency. Charles Curtis, preached a Republican dectrine only last week. Foth parties are making desperate drives for the 10 electoral votes of th~ Etate. which in recent vears has shown something of a fickle disposition toward politics Mr. Robinson proposes to deliver four prepared addresses in the State, as well s a number of extemporaneous spseches from the platform of his private ca He is expected to center chiefly on re- ligion and farm relief, which along with prehibition constituted a part of the many subsets fired upon by him on Kansas scil at Wichita last night Answers “Dry” Heckler. The Democratic vice presidential nominee was winding up his Wichita each when somebody in the audience ehouted out: “What about prohibition?™ snd this started him off all over again. “all right, T'll tell you,” he fired back. *Neither the Republican nor the Demo- eratic platform declares in favor of pro- hibition. Now, get that and go your | wa | He then said that Gov. Smith had made clear his position for modification | of the Volstead act and an amendment to the eighteenth amendment, but de- clared that “if you know where Mr. Her- | bert Heover stands you know more than he seems to know himself.” said that to carry which he described e standard bearer's both an act of Con- tutional amendment | | out ! “When a majority of both Houses vote %o modify the prohibition law,” he . “you may know that their con- stituents want them to vote that way.” Would Enforce Law. He declared that Smith would enforce $he dry laws better than had been done under President Coolidge, or might be expected under Hoover, if he should be ! ele~ted Agzain and again Robinson emphasized | declaration that the platforms of | the two parties did not and never had | come out for prohibition, arguing that both declared for law enforcement. The Senator got a laugh from the | crowd that filled most of the seats of | the City Auditorium when he said that | “'Senator Curtis and I are dry—nobody knows how dry we are.” He then re iterated that Smith had given his posi- tion. but that “Hoover never has de- clared where he stands.” Mr. Robinson again assailed those op- g-osmg Gov. Smith because of his mem- ership in the Catholic Churchyergued that the Constitution said a religious | test should never be required for office, | and from that turned upon those who, | he said, were. “whispering” - that the | Bmiths were of too humble birth to oc- | v the White House. lot of women with short skirts and long necks have been whispering sbout that,” he went on, “but Mrs, { Emith is a lady who never has devoted her attention primarily to social activi- ties. She has established her record as & mother of five clean children. To us who consider ourselves the plain people and who never ved that the high- collared crowd should ¥in the Govern. ment she stands pre-eminent.” Scores White. The Senator of Allen White and appealed to the people of Kansas “to right the great wrong Which one of your own eminent citizens had cone to a fellow man.” Only a short time ago. however, he said White paid Gov. Smith a “glowing tribute” is an article in Collier's Weekly under date of August 15, 1928. At that time, the Sen: continued, ‘White spoke of Smith as a “wise, brave man. whose sincerity has never been questioned: whose courage is proverbi: Wwhose humanity holds friends with stez] ow, let me tell you,” he added, “what Mr. White has said of the Repub- | Mecan nominees. He has described Her- bert Hoover as a ‘fat, pudgy capon, sit- ting on eggs’ and he has referred to Benator Curtis as a ‘nitwit.’ “I looked up in the dictionary what a ‘nitwit’ means, and the definition is ‘a nut.’ He also has said that Curtis was a Kansas disgrace and that he was an er- rand boy of big business. Mr. Robinson added that White had declared that “whenever the railroads needed a vote in the United States Sen- ate Charlie Curtis furnished that vote.' BISHOP CANNON RAPS GOV. SMITH IN TEXAS Bays Christ Was “Practically Call-! ed a Political Pay .n"—De- fends Stand of Clergy. By the Associated Press DALLAS, Tex., October 2.—Charging that Gov. Smith “wants 48 varieties of prohihition,” Bishop James Cannon, jr. of Virginia told an audience here last night that the prohibition amend- ment, “like the Ten Commandments," is a standard. “We knew when the amendment was passed,” the bishop said, “that com- plete enforcement was not to be had immediately. We set up the standard. The Ten Commandments are not com- pletely lived up to by all men, but they constitute the standard of life. “Senator Robinson said the preac\- ers ought to go back to their pulpits and preach Christ and Him crucified. ‘That was unfortunate. What was Christ crucified for? Because he hated &in. They practically called him a political parson. I hear men say we are political parsons. Well, I can hear the title through the years, for I know | 1 am following in the footsteps of Jesus Christ in fighiing sin.” Bishop Cannon attacked the prohibi- tion stands of Senator Sheppard, au- thor of the eirhieenth am>ndment, now is campa‘zning for Smith; Senater 1s, Cordell Huil ksu:‘pofllng the ot Democratic naticnal tic High Time. From Life. Mrs —Oh, Harry, I'm worried about the car! Mr—So am I; 1f pretty soon w»'ll own the darn thing Emergency Work When your roof leaks, your plaster drops or your furnace breaks, you need help at once. All that is necessary is to turn to the classified section of The Star and read the advertise- ments under Recommended Service. Then 'phone one of the advertisers specializing in the work ded, | mati was feared. [that if the choice were left with the { best_standards of pened up on William | 1o | den't trade it in | II—ORIGIN OF OUR BY FREDERI When the constitutional convention of 1787 committed itself to the task of framing a plan for choosing the Na-| tien's Chief Magistrate it made some- thing of a record for the number of | times it changed its mind, and also for the number of plans that were brought forward and considered. The one thing | that seemed foremost in the minds of the majority of the members of the convention was the necessity of keep- {ing the choice out of the hands of Congress on the one hand and out of Senator | he hands of the people on the other. |fnally accepted. | Mason of Virginia said that it would | | be as bad folly to trust the poople to | Phoose the President as it would be to {1et a blind man match colors. Madison |declared he felt that to let Con- | gress make the choice would be to make the President a creature of its will, and therefore absolutely la“kinz in backbone in his dealings with it. | Some one proposed that the choice be Jeft to Congress and the eligibility of a President limited to one term.’ To this Gouverneur Morris replied that if \the road to civil glory be shut the | President might feel himself compelled 1to seek renown by the sword. ; | Cincinnati Society Feared. | | The main reason that the choice by | {the people was opposed was that the | influence of the Society of the Cincin- One member asserted people the dominating influence of the | members of this organization in every | community would line up the voters as | the shepherd herds his flock, and that | the country would degenerate into a | Cincinnati-bossed institution. This ar- gument seemed to carry conviction with | the majority of the members, for after it was made the convention seemed unwilllng to trust anything in the | { hands of the people themselves. One member proposed that the Pres dent should be chosen by a small bo of men composed of three membefs of each large State, two members from | each medium sized State and one mem- | ber trom each small State. When | members proposed that the choice | thould be reposed in Congress. Madison {opposed 1it, saying it was highly impor- | tant to keep the President free from | legislative entanglements. He said that {while he regarded the people as the| fittest source of presidential power, if | proper safeguards could be thrown| around their choice, he saw but little chance to provide such safeguards, and | that therefore he favored the choice by, electors. Gerry wanted a President | chosen by electors, but he thought the | electors in turn should be chosen by e governors of the States. When | | the question finally came up, whether the choice should be by electors, North | Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia all voted against it. Objections to Electors. There was much fear on the part of 2 members of the convention that electors would not measure up to the izenship. One of tht annoupnced his belief that they would not be first or even second rate citizens, and that consequently no one need expect wise choices to be made !nl such circumstances. Elbridge Gerry proposed that as electors seemsd to be | objectionable, the Legislatures of the | several States should ballot on question of who chould bs the next President, and that out of the four leading candidates thus disclosed the United States Senate should make the | choice of the next Chief Executive. Still another member proposed that 15/ members of the Senate should be chosen | by lot and that they should jmmedi- | ately withdraw and make their selec- tion of a President. | Madison admitted that the real rea- | son why the South could not.be brought | to the point of favoring a popular choice | of President was thati the slaves of the | South could not be allowed to vote, and that, based on the white population, | | the South would have a comparatively | small say in the choice of a President. | He stated that. speaking for himself jalone, he would be willing to give up | whatever advantage the South would I have to forego if that could make pos- | sible the election of the President by | the people directly. | State Choices Urged. Dickinson of Delaware proposed that |each State should select its best man | ;and put him forward as its condida {for the presidency, and that then thet choice from this list should be made | by some other body, either by Con-| gress or by electors appointed by Cen- | gress. Think what a happy time we | would have electing a President today | {if the Dickinson plan had gone { through! We would have had 48 States | each choosing a presidential candidate, {and then Congress meeting and ballot- |ing to determine which should be | elected. | When the convention got down to a ! consideration of the question it would | adopt one plan. A little later some | one would suggest a new objection to that plan and move a reconsideration. This motion would prevail, and then another plan would be adopted. Again | objections would be forthcoming, and 2gain the question reopened. On June 2, by a vote of 8 to 2 States, it was decided that Congress should exercise th> power of choice. That action was reaffirmed on July 17, but two days later the convention seemed to lose faith in this method of election because OUTSIDE IN THE NEW '{! CHANDLER Il BUILDING 1427 Eye Strest N. Every office, whether it he a small, inexpensive single room or a luxurious suite, has outside lighting and is well ventilated. Reservations —for offices and suites now being taken. REASONABLE RENTALS HANNON_& LUCH Leasing Dept. Main 2343 1435 K Street N.W. The History of Presidential Elections Author of The American Gavernment. | davs that committee reported the plan | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1928. Do You Know How to VOTE BY MAIL? Wrshinztonians who hope to vote by mail this vear. but who are coubtful concerning the laws of their home States on the sublect, may re- ceive the necessary information by diresting inauiries to The Evening Star, as follows: Voting Information. care News .Jepartment. Evening Star. The avestions and answers will be published each day. ELECTORAL SYSTEM C J. HASKE it rescinded the former action, and de- rided that the choice should b> mad~ by the Legislatures. Five days latr it switched back to an election by Con- ress again. Plan Finally S-lected. About a month later another switch | ‘was made, and this time the election Question. WIll you please inform me whether T am entitled to register and was to be made by a body of electors | yote by mail under the following cir- to be chosen by the people of the sev- | cumstances? I went to Chicago, IIl. cral States. to live in 1883 and left there in 1907 next action jori to enter Government service in Wash- ally the whole matter w ington. I have no parents nor home to a committee of 11, and in a few Chicago, but still claim Illinois as my legal residence, and. since it is pos- sible to vote by mail, I should like to |use that privilege in spite of the fact When the question came up as to | {hat I have never voted. 0.8.E. how the President should be chosen in | Answer. You have two difficulties the event that the electors could make | confronting you. First, the last regis- no choice, it was first proposed that| tration date for absentees in Chicago the electors should choose two mem-| i< Qetober 8. at noon. and you must bers from each State to constitute a|gecure the form of registration from the singleelectoral college, which should [ poavd’ of election commissioners, 308 mble in Washington, and, being| ity Hall, and file it in the meantime presided over by the Chief Justice of | Then the lack of a street and number the Syoreme Court, choose by plurality | preh g0 Bt o %1 the other ob- vote from the three candidates receiv-| ctacle © The only thing you could do inz the highest vote in the electoral |y, i : . L bl el W iy would be to give the street and num Choice Placed in Congress, This proposal was altered to provide fer choice by the House of Representa- tives in _the case of the President, or ths Senate in the case of the Vice President. It was to be only 12 years until this provision would be put to the test and found faulty because of the method of having electors vote twice and taking the first choice for President and the second for Vice President. Even before the experience of 1800 there were efforts to alter the constitutional plan, but not until the actual tie vote had been experienced was anything done about it. When the constitutional convention gave the State Legislatures power to ap- point electors it little knew that in less than half a century from that date very State in the Union except one | would be choosing electors by popular vote. When the popular method came first into use it was the idea that elec- tors should be chosen just as Senators | and Representatives are chosen today. the two electors at large by the vote of the whole State and the others one each district. But the large States, secing that they could better dominate things by electing all their electors as a State-wide body, proceeded to choose them that way. This gave them such power that the smaller States, in order to prevent their votes from being split up and neutralized, followed suit, and that is why the voters of the United States will vote for the whole number of electors in their respective States in November instead of for only three— two at large and one for the voter's which, with a few modifications, was planatory note that you left this resi- dence in 1007 to enter Government service and have been so employed in Washington ever since. Question. Does the State political or- ganization in Illinois instruct ifs voters by pamphlet or through the priss about the State laws and requirements as to registering and voting? B.S. K. Answer. The party State committees in most States issue a calendar giving registration dates. primary and general election information, which 1s furnished to county chairmen and through them |to the individual voter. Some States also print elaborate extracts from the laws and full instructions to voters, which are given extensive circulation. Question. T moved to Washington August 15, 1928, from Riehmond, Va. I have never voted nor registered, but have paid my poll tax there, for the last three years. My wife has neither regis- tered nor paid tax. Please advise us if we are entitled to vote and the pro- cedure. M. W. Answer. There is no question about your being able to register and vote in Richmond. The last day for registra- tion is Friday. October 5. The law re- quires that the poll tax for three years preceding must have been pald six months before election. This would seem to exclude your wife. of a man who votes in Mississippi vote? | The wifé and daughter have never reg- istered and the daughter was born in ber of your last residence with an ex- | Question. Can the wife and daughter | in the State two years. The law re- quires that all taxes required for ths two preceding years must have been paid on or before the first day of | February of the year in which one offers to vote and one must have regis- :’"rrd at least four months before elec- tion, Thief Robs Borah of $400 as He Slecps in Unlocked Room By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Mcbr., October 2.— Approximately $700 was stolen from Senator William E. Borah of Idaho and Sam Jones, his sec- retary, while they slept in an unlocked room at a local hotel Saturday night, it became known yesterday. When Senator Borah _retired Saturday night. after his cam- paign address at the University of Nebraska, he placed his wal- lot containing about $400 under his pillow. Mr. Jones left his money in his pockets. When they awoke in the morn- ing their pockethioks were where they left them, but the money was gone. il ERPRER RIS is no provision for voting by mail in New Jers~y. You are in error in stating hat some States require only birth as requisite. All States require actual ~hysieal residence. varying in length of time from three months to two years. Question. T have lived in Westches- |tor County, New York, for more than a year and wish to vote there. 1 am in a Government hospital in Wash- and doubt if I shall be n there before election. | | Please tell me how to vote. V. B. | Answer. If you live in a place of | less than 5000 inhabitants, some of our friends or relatives can see that | "our name is placed on the registration | list. and this con be done either on October 13 or 20, after which you will he eligible to vote by mail. and you | | “hould write your friend or relative | while attending to vour registration to ~enre an apolication form for the offi- cial ballot. which can be filed any time | un to Octaber 20. If you live in a plaes { of more than 5,000 inhabitants. it will be necessary for you to appear in per- son to reg'ster and the dates are Oc- tober 12, 13, 19 and 20. Question. Kindly inform me as to the necessary procedure for voting by {mail. T am’a citizen of the State of | New York. and T should appreciate it if [ you would let me know whether it is too late to register for voting by mall. A K Answer. Dates for_registration ont- ide of Greater New York are Octobor 12.13. 19 and 20, in places of over 5.000 inhabitants. In places of less than that number, personal registration is not mandatory: you ean have your name placed on the registration Jist by some aqualified voter who knows that you are A hona fide resident: the dates are Octobor 13 and 20. After registration, you are eligible to vote by mail, -and veu should write to secure the applica- tion for the hallot st the same tims you are heing registered. Apnlication must be filed not Jater than 17 days before ~lection—October 20. Question. T was horn and lived in the State of New Jersey until my en- {trance to high school 12 yoars ago. Am I qualified to vote in that State, sincs “ome States require only birth asz a | reauisite? E. M. W. Answer. Your eligibility to vote in | New Jersey depends upon whether you | left the State with the intention of returning, and as to whether you have voted anywhere since leaving. Regis | tration in cities of over 15000 must be | jdone in person. and the dates are | October 16, daytime; October 17 and {18, in the evenings.” However, if you | live in a place of less than 15.000 in- habitants, any one who knows that you are qualified can see that your name s nlaced on the registration bo Thers Question. T voted in Brooklyn, N. Y.. in the elaction of 1912, since which time T have heen living in Washington. in Government service. Am I eligible to vote this year, and, if so, can I reg- igter and vote by mail or must I register and vote in person? F. J. M. Answer. You are undoubtedly elizi- ble to register and vote in Brooklyn, as a Federal employe 15 exempt from Ioss of residence while absent from the State in Government service. You will, however, be obliged to register in per- son, and the registration dates are from Octoher 8 to 13, inclusive. After regis- tering, you are eligible to vote by mail. | Question ing presidential election I North Carolina. I have regis and voted at two preceding pr alections. H Answer. There is a general registra- tion in North Carolina which must be made in person. so that it would seem that your name would not appear on the registration list from 1924. This is a matter to be ascer- tained After rezistration you may vote by mail by applying to the chairman of the county board of elections for the fMcial ballot and Certificate Form “A." hich will be accompanied with full in- | structions. of eastern e During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928, a total of 3! 5 immigrants tnok up residence in the United State: Gold’s 1214 F St. ! Please inform me concern- | AUTHOR OF DRY LAW Senator Sheppard of Texas Opens Speaking Tour in Support of Democratic Cause. | By the Associated Press. | WICHITA FALLS, Tex.. October 2.— | Morris Sheppard, senior United States | Scnator from Texas and author of the | eizhteenth amendment. opened a speak- | ing campaign in behalf of Gov. Smith here last night with the prediction that | Smith will be the next President Several thousand people heard Mr | Sheppard. one of the State's outstand- \ ing_prohibitionists, ery out: | “To refuse such a man (Smith) sup- i port because he has personal views op- | posed to prohibition,” after prohibition | has been permanently written into the | Constitution and the law and after Smith has promised to enforce it a: | |long as it is the law. is to take a po- sition subversive to the country's wel- are.” | Mr. Sheppard | Hearne, Tex.. tomorrow. will begin a tour of the West for the Democratic national ticket. More Dangerous Than the Shark. ! A denizen of the tropical seas, which is said to be more dangerous than the shark. 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