Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1928, Page 4

4 HOOVER PRASES EXSERVCE MEN Lauds Sacrifices and De- clares for Peace in Speech at Tennessee Home. When John Quincy Adams appointec Henry Clay, Secreiary of State, he made certain his own defeat for re- clection. It was charged that Henry Clay had bargained away his strength to Adams to make Adams President in | return for the state portfolio. That the charge was not true seems to be aceepted by most historians. But what | a campaign story it was! Had it noi 8y ® Associated Press | JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. October | In his address here late today to been said that the bargain was made, and were not the conditions of the | bargain fulfilled to the letter? The G e e erbert. Hoover said: | proof of the pudding is in its eating, | “This splendid home has long been | and the proof of the bargain in its | ury portfolio, & monument to the solicitude of our Government. for those who have made heroic sacrifice in the service of our country. There is no greater obliga- | tion tmposed upon a nation than its duty to those who have offered their lives in its time of need. It is an obli- gation which must be discharged with | justice and generosity to the full e tent of our ability. These beautiful surroundings and all that goes with | them present evidence of the purpose of our Government to perform that | obligation. | Desire Peace. : “There is no group in our country | which has a deeper or more vivid realization and understanding of the horrors of war than you who have suf- | fered from it. The desire of every | ‘American is for peace. It is the aspira- | tion of the entire world. The unspeak- | able experiences of war are still vivid | in men’s minds as well as the narrow | margin by which civilization has sur- | vived. There is no nation in the world today that does not earnestly wish for | peace, that is not earnestly striving for | peace. | “Peace comes only as the result of | mutual good will and the determination | to eliminate by fair negetiation the causes of misunderstanding and fric- | tion. The maintenance of peace de- | pends upon a continuous effort to make that good will effective. Our duty re- quires that we shall be uncreasing in our endeavors to build up and strength- | en the fabric of friendly understanding | and mutual interest among nations. We have earnestly wished for limitation of armament throughout the world as s definite contribution to peace. But peace must be founded upon respect. We must be prepared for defense. This does not apply to aggression—it is a contribution to peace. “You have made the greatest sac- rifice that the sons of America can make for their country. You have given your health and = sacrificed | your own rightful aspirations upon her altar. The care here bestowed is but a partial discharge of an obligation which the country can never fully re- pay, but you hold something more precious in the gratitude and affection- | ate esteem of your fellow countrymen Rruthose ‘who have served the country well.” RAF ZEPPELIN MADE READY FOR U. S. HOP WITHIN FEW DAYS (Continued from First Page.) the ocean will remain: in constant touch with Germany by radio. As soon as the dirigible passes out of the German range and approaches the American coast its messages will be direet they will be broadcast several minutes later throughout Europe. Passenger Saloon Large. Across a passage is the passengers’ saloon, 161z feet square. It is built of mahogany, and on the walls are red silk tapestries. There are four large sliding windows. The room is fur- nished with four tables, two sofas and twenty chairs, which ean be cleared away for dancing through music picked up aboard the ship. From saloon runs a rear passage with five passenger cabins on either side, and beyond that the lavatories, storage and rooms and the crew’s quarters. g ‘The ship carries a crew of 40, divided Into three watches. !;\ or:i:r not t: overload the dirigible and yet serve the passengers adequate meals, it was decided after careful cal- culations to allow 73, pounds of victuals per capita daily, including food and drink, with an additional meal for the night’ watch. Breakfast, between 8:30 and 9:30, will consist of coffee, tea, bread, butter, eggs or sausage; dinner, from 1 to 2 p.m., soup, vegetables, roast, compote or dessert; supper, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., coffee, tea, cold meats, bread and butter. The passengers are privileged to order drinks between meals. The drinking water is shipped in the form of ice, which is chopped off and melted as it is needed. | ple of every State to insist on the se- | about with qualifications that the vote fulfillment. Cejtainly Adams had no: kept free from the appearance of evil Adams was a_minority candidate all | the way around, and yet he got into the presidency. This state of affairs aroused the country, and led the peo- lection of electors by popular vote. Eighteen States had chosen their elec- | tors that way in 1824, but in some of | those States the ballot was so hedged Was not at all representative. But ie 1328 all of the 24 States except Del- aware and South Carolina gave the suffrage to the people and many of | them liberalized the qualifications of the right to vote. The campaign really began as soon as Adams was chosen. Jackson has- tened home and with a flourish resigned his seat in the Senate, saying that u constitutional amendment was going to be offered to guarantee to the people the right to choose their President, and that he would have to advocate it if he remained in the Senate, a course which his enemies would charge was pursued | from selfish interest The game of the Jackson people now | was to enlist the support of the Craw- | ford following for their candidate. | Martin Van Burean and his friend Cambreling, who controlled New York | politics, perceiving the plain drift of public sentiment toward Jackson, got| aboard his bandwagon before it started | and qualified as drivers of the big} carry-all. There were some side issues in the campaign, but they were completely overshadowed by the issue of whether Clay had made a deal with Adams. They rang the changes on the story everykhere. John Randolph in Con- gress exclaimed: “Let Judas take his 30 pieces of silver. Jackson was de- feated, herse, foot and dragoons; cut up and clean broke down by this coali- tion of Blifil and Black George, by this combination, unheard of until then. of the Puritan with the Blackleg.” This charge resulted in Clay’s challenge for a duel. Each fired one shot, escaped unhurt, shook hands, and went back to their respective places with - Clay’s honor satisfied. But “Blifil and Black George” and “Puritan and - Blackleg” went resounding through the country, making votes for Jacksom. New Campaign Slogans. “Let thLe jpie ruiei” and “Jackson and reform!” were the rallying cries everywhere. For the first time in the history of the Nation the masses had a real hand in the political game, and they were playing it with the zeal that characterizes the child with a new toy. The Tammany Society, founded as am instrumentality with which to combat the aristocratic Society of the Cinein: nati, took part in the fight, and by & narrow chance missed taking the road that led into the Whig party rather than the Democratic perty. As far back as the first Madison election the two tickels in Ohio were known as 1! and receiving two votes to one for the Anti-Tammany organization, If Adams was not the popular choice in 1824, he had little chance to be so four years later. He did not know how to play pelitics and he was an absolute allure as a conciliator. He allowed his Postmaster General to use the patron- age of the tal system against him, and when his advisers protested, he said he did not think it right to remove & man just because he preferred some other candidate for the presidency. His diary gives a glimpse of how he felt. When Richard Rush preferred the mis- sion to England to being his running mate on presidential ticket, he wrote, “I can easily conjecture why it is—the preference of the harbor to the tempest.” Again, when he was making an appomntment which he knew would have a bad effect, he wrote, “The ef- fect will be bad, probably violent and decisive, but why should I require men to sacrifice themselves for me?” Adams was 'anti-Maspn, and yet he was pictured in anti-M: ic communi- ties as a Mason. In proof, a bogus transcript of a lodge record showing | his initiation was offered in evidence and widely printed. An inventory of the property of the White House was taken for Congress, and in it was i advertently included a privately owned billiard table valued at $63 and a set of chess men val at $23. This wi seized upon as proving the extravagance of Adams and that he had a gaming table and gambling furniture provided at Government expense. A member of Congress declared that Adams had spent Rev. John J. Dignan Honored. $25,000 on the East room. and although THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. The History of Presidential Elections VII—The Extension of the Suffrage BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN Author of “The American Goverament.” he preferred to remain Secretary of State, If he thought it would help the Adams cause he would accept second place on his ticket. Another sugges- tion made to Adams was that he coun- teract the Jackson hero business by putting William Henry Harrison on the ticket with him. Still another was that he get Crawford to accept second place. But he 1ecords in his famous diary that since Crawford had called President Monroe a name that one gentleman never applies to another, he regretted that he had ever offered him the Treas- d much less would he want him for a running mate. If the predominance of campaign lies of them. He himselfl was pictured as a | military chieftain who might plunge the country into war at the drop of the hat. The country was told that he had suspended the right of habeas corpus in New Orleans, that he had murdered six militiamen to gratify his thirst for | blood. He was represented as ignorant, with manners more befitting a farm hand than a chief magistrate. His fol- lowers were called by the Adams people “those vulgar and Hliterate Jackson- ites.” The campaign developed the first_newspaper paragrapher, Mordecal | M. Noah, of the New York Enquirer, who was the Tammany candidate for sheriff, and the only man on his ticket | defeated. ‘The voting in 1828 was not all done on the same day. The election was held in seven instaliments, the first States voting on October 31 and others on dif- | ferent days thereafter until Novem- ber 14. When the returns came in, they showed that Adams had not got an electoral vote that had been cast for Ciay four vears before and that he did not Teeeive & vote west of Pennsyl- vania or south of the Potomac. The popular vote was more than three times as large as the popular vote four years before. Jackson had secured a ma- jority of 140,000 out of a total of 1,156,000 votes cast. INDEPENDENT SEEKS LA FOLLETTE'S SEAT State Senator of Conservative Fac- tion Takes Field Against Progressive Incumbent. By the Assoclated Press. MADISON, Wis.,, October 6.—The fight for the United States Senate seat of Robert M. La Follette, Progressive Republican leader took a new turn with the independent candidacy of State Senator Willlam H. Markham who filed his papers last night.. Senator Markham, affiliated with the so-called conservative faction of the perty in Wisconsin, will ongou Senator La Follette who easily won the Republi- can nomination. M. K. Reilly of Fon Du Lac, former Representative, is the Democratic nominee and a three- cornered race appeared possible, al- though Mr. Rellly said this week that he may withdraw from the race. Markham will conduet his campaign independent. of any other candidate. He is a member of the State central com- mittee, and is a supporter of Herbert Hoover. WOMEN TAKE DRY STAND. Kansas Mission Meet Declares for Man Who Opposes “Nullification.” PITTSBURG, Kans, October 6 (). | —The Topeka branch of. the Women's Foreign Missionary ty of the Methodist Episcopal Chu , in session here, adopted a resolution today pledg- ing its members to support that presi- dential candidate who declares himself as opposed to the nullification of the eightcenth amendment and to stand for the enforcement of the Volstead act. The conference represents 63,000 members in eight States. Omaha was chosen as the 1929 conventioa city. Alumnus Luncheon Held. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., Octobsr 6.—The Staunton and Augusta Chapter of Mary Baldwin College Alumnae Asso- ciation, held its annual luncheon Thursday, at the Country Club Inn, with covers laid for about 100 guests. Mrs. Margaret Kable Russell, president of the chapter, presided. Seated with her at the speakers table were: Mrs. H. S. Prentiss Nichols of Philadelphia, Miss Eleanor Adams of Wheeling, W. Va., Mrs. Mary Mitchell Black, Mrs. A. M. Howison of Staunton, Miss Anne Sloan of Cumberland, Md.; Mrs. Kate Davidson of Lexington, Mrs. Stuart Baldwin of Washington, and Miss Anne Vandevanter of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Nichols was the speaker and brought to the alumnae memories of Mary Bald- win early days. CURT WIL MAKE SPEECH AT ALBANY Gets Assignment to Invade East After Tour in Farming Sections. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 6. — Senator | Charles Curtis, Republiean vice presi- | C.. OCTOBER 7. Do You Know How to VOTE BY MAIL? Washingtontans who by mail thi doubtful eomcerning the laws of their home States on the subject, may re- celve the mecessary information by diresting Inquiries to The Eveming Star, as follows: Voting Informatio care News Jepartment, Evening Star. The auestions and answers will be published each day. Q Please publish the necessary in- formation regarding voting. Have lived in the District of Columbla for six years. Formerly from Maryland. Are we eligible to vote?—T. A. One must have lived in Maryland dential nominee, received a pretty full | one'year and must have filed a declara- were in Jackson's favor, it must not be | supposed that his cause had a monopoly | assignment today for his share in the final month of the campaign. After a | weck in the Northwest, he has been | asked to return to the Eastern battle | ground. Tomorrow the Senator sets out for | another sally into the farm area. He | speaks Monday at Devils Lake, N. Dak., | and the week's schedule takes him into | Minnesota and Wisconsin. He will de- part early in the morning on his pri- vate car for North Dakota. ; Will Speak at Albany. Albany, N. Y., the home city of Gov. Smith, s one of the speaking places disclosed today by the nominee as on his Eastern tour, which will start a weck from Mcnday at Raleigh, N. C. A noon meeting at Albany on October 23 has been arranged for him. Ten days have been allotted to Cur- | tis on the Eastern front, which is re- garded by Republican leaders as the campaign battle ground. In goinz to North Carolina and Virginia Senator Curtis will pursue the active Southern campaign planned by the national com- mittee. Today the vice presidential nominee departed from his hotel suite just long enough to attend a luncheon given in his honor by the Hamilton Club, & Re- publican organization. He was present- ed a gold membership certificate. He apeared considerably fatigued today from the long automobile tour of north- ern Indiana of yesterday, but declared himself “all set” to resume the cam- paign next week. Prom Devils Lake Curtis goes to Du- luth, Minn., where he speaks on Tues- day night. Wednesday he appears at St. Paul and Thursday at Jamesville, Wis. From there he goes to Washing- ton for the week end, and on Monday of next week he speaks at Norfolk, Va., at noon, and Raleigh, N. C., at night. The Eastern itinerary follows: Octo- ber 16, Cumberland, Md.; 17, Wilming- ton, Del.; 18, Camden, N, J.; 19, Flem junction, Newark and Trenton, N. 20, Hartford, Conn.; 22. Utica, N. Y.} 23, Albany, noon, and Pittsfield, Mass., night; 24, Rochester, N. Y. SPEAKERS WILL EXPLAIN “WHYS” OF CAMPAIGN Washington Open Forum Addresses Will Be Made Between Now and Election. The “whys” of the present political campaign will be explained by speakers of each of five political parties scheduled to appsar at a serles of meet- ings between now and election day be- fore the Washington Open Forum, 808 I street. The first speaker, at 3 o'clock this | afternoon, will be Charles Solomon of New York, one of the five Assemblymen expelled from the New York Legisla- ture in 1920 for membership in the Socialist party. He will explain “Why I am for Norman Thomas for Presi- dent.” “Why T am for Willlam Z. Foster for President” will be told October 14 by E. C. Werncr, chairman of the Wash- ington Foster-for-President committee. | “Why I am for Alfred E. Smith for President” will be explained to the Forum on October 21, Joe V. Morgan of the ith-and- Robinson Lawyers' Club of this city. Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews, at- torney for the National Woman’s Party, will, on October 28, tell the Forum “Why I am for Herbert Hoover for President.” The prohibition viewpoint will be set forth on the last Sunday before election, November 4. by James A, Edgerton, vice presidential candidate of that party, who will speak on “Why ;‘l"w] Prohibition Ticket Is Again in the eld.” by Attorney | On November 11 the Open Forum || will be addressed by Federal Commissioner O. H. Caldwell Radio Broadcasting Situation.” . U. S. FIRM RAIDED. HANKOW, China, October 6 (#).— The Associated Drug Co., an American | owned firm, was raided Friday by | armed agents of the Hankow Safety | Bureau on the charge that the store had done illegal business in narcotk™.! The United States consulate has pro- | Radio “Th | tested, since the raid was made withcut | a warrant frem the consulate. | cember. | absentee, and if so, in which Sf tion of intention to make Maryland his residence, and one year from the date on which this is done he is eligible to register and vote. Q. Please inform me as to how I shall vote by mail in Illinois. I have been a voter in sald State for four years.— P. J. O. B. A. You do not state where your res- idence is in Illinois, but unless you re- side in one of the 10 citles operating under the eclection commssoners’ act, you should write to the county clerk for the necessary application blanks on which to register and vote. If you re- side in one of the 10 cities except Chi- cago. you will write to the board of election commissioners for the registra- tion blank. It is too late to register in Chicago. Q. 1 moved to Washington from Nashville, Tenn., the first of last De- I did not register nor vote in Tennessee last year nor in 1926. My last registration was under my malden name. Can I vote by mail this year in Nashville?—Mrs. A. T. D. A.—It will be necessary for you to register and you have until October 17, which registration can be accomplished by mail, after which you will be eligible to vote by mail. Q. I lived in the State of Ohio until 1918 when I was sent here to do Gov- ernment work. Since then I have left the Government and am engaged in private business. I own property here, but still claim Ohio as my legal res- idence. Am I entitled to vote there, and if so, can I register and vote by mail? My wife is formerly from New York State and has never voted. In which ]si'“g‘ ;hould she register and vote?— A. Any resident of Ohio can register and vote by mail. The Ohio law pro- vides that the voting residence of a married woman may be determined in the same manner as that of a married man, and while you do not say se, I judge. your wife has never lived in Ohio; therefore she would not be eligible to vote there, but would have the right to vote in New York, unless she has for- feited her residence there. which does not so appear from the related circum- stances. Q. I would like to know the regula- tions for voting by mail in the State of Ohio.—W. W. H. A. Registration is required in the State of Ohio for the coming election in all cities and towns of more than 11,800 inhabitants. Absentees have un- til October 20 in which to register. Both registration and voting may be done by mail on affidavit. Forms on appli- cation, available at either party head- quarters. Q. My legal residence is Chicago, Ill. Can I register and vote by mail? If so, how can I get the necessary papers? My wife was a resident of New York City prior to our marriage. Does hor marriage to me change her legal resi- dence? If not, can she vote by mail in Illinois?—S. J. A. One may both register and vote by mail in Chicago. Your difficulty, however, is that the last day for regis- tration is Monday October 8. Your wife will be entitled to vote with you in Illinois. Q. I am a resident of the State of Minnesota, but have been employed by the Federal Government in Washing- | My husband, also a is a resident of to register as an ton for 10 years. Government,_employ: Iowa. Am I entith L. M. A You are entitled to register and vote in Iowa. | declared that Gov. 1928—PART 1. SHITH FOR TARF, RASKDB DECLARE Democratic Chairman Says Nominee Will Protect Busi- ness, While Being Fair. —- . By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 6-—John J. Raskob, chalrman of the Democratic national committee, in a statement issusd at national headqurters today Smith “compre- hends, as clearly as I comprehend it, that we must have tariff protection.” “My relations with Gov. Smith over a period of years,” he said, “enable me to estimate his attitude toward | business men and his comprehension of its problems very completely and | accurately. Gov. Smith is a strong advocate of less government in busi- ness and more business in government. “The governor believes in a tariff for the protection of American business and American labor—an honest tariff. He believes in protection, but he wants the protection to be genéral, to be spread equally over industry, including | agriculture—not piled up here and spread out there. He believes that all | legitimate businiess should be fostered | and protected under the tariff, but he does not belleve that special interests should be coddled under the tariff.” MRS. LUCY G. REED DIES. Woman Well Known in Alexandria Was 78 Years 0ld. Mrs. Lucy G. Reed, 78 years old, died Priday at the home of her son, Gar- land Reed, 233 Ninth strcet northeast, Washington. She was well known in Alexandria. She was the mother of W. Harmon Reed of that city. She is survived by the following children: E. G. Reed, James L. Reed, C. H. Reed, John M. Reed and Mrs. Blanche Lakin of Washington: B. H. Reed of Loudoun County and W. Harmon Reed. She was the widow of the late John W. Reed. Funeral services will be held from the home of her son in Alexandria tomor- row at 9 am. Burial will be at Hills- boro. Vi CLAIMS FARM WOMEN WILL SWING TO SMITH | 8t. Louis Regional Democratic Leader Says Rural Wives Are ‘“‘Aroused.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 6.—Miss Mary Dewson, vice chairman and director of women's activities for the Demo- cratic national committee in the region centering sbout St. Louls, declared in a statement issued at national head- quarters today that farm women of the Middle West T | she terms “the perils of thair - tion" and are going to help su1n|p°l:e | agricultural vote to Gov. Smith. Miss Dewson, who is president of the |New York State Consumers' League, | went out to St. Louis several months ago, through appointment by Mrs. Pranklin D. Roosevelf, chairman of women's activities for the nationl committee, to assist Sen. Harry B. | Hawes, regional director for the States | of Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Towa, | linots, Kansas, Kentucky and Ten- | nesse¢. She has traveled extensively | through those States. ‘The United States has issued about haif as many patents as all foreign countries put ftogether, according to LOTUS RESTAURANT 727 14th St. N.W. A Statement By William C. Fowler, M.D. Health Officer, District of Columbia 1Dr. GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA OFFICE OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON October 6, 1928 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Recently a number of rumors have reached the Health De- partment that a case of leprosy was removed from the Lotus Restaurant, at 727 Fourteenth Street Northwest. The Health Officer desires it to be known that an investigation by the Health Department showed the rumor to be without foundation. Furthermore, there has been no case of leprnsy in the District of Columbia during the past several years so far as the Health Department has any information. is statement is made in the effort to stop the further efrculating of these false rumors. (Signed) W. C. FOWLER, M. D. WCF'nb Health Oificer. NEW FINISHES IN COLORS No. 31 Price only $24 Make your home up-to-date with ¢ Humphrey Radiantfire in the new Colot Finishes—the latest sdvance in this healthful, clean, odorless heating. Many models, $13.00 up. Look for the Humphrey Guarantee Tag. HUMPHREY Radiantfire 1T Edgar Morris Sales Co. 1305 G Street N.W. Main 1032 NS GAS Serious 15 | with a policy backed by a You May Lose Y(;ur Home or Your Investment! Are Not Covered by the Ordinary Title Certificate IS YOUR TITLE INSURED? 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Insured and Uninsured Title Certificates Issued in District of Columbia and Adjacent Counties of Maryland and Virginia 2 to 10 Days’ Service Capitel Title & Guarantee Company Chandler Building 1425-27-29 Eye St. N.W. “Incure That Title! Then You Know You Own It.” “In the past several weeks rumors have been circulated to the effect that a case of leprosy had been taken cu of the Lotus Restaurant. This rumor, although false and without foundation, is still heing circulated. The Lotus Restaurant takes this oppor- tunity to deny this rumor; to brand it as a malicious falsehood. But we are not satisfied to merely deny it ourselves. For that reason we communicated with Dr. William C. Fowler, Distriet Health Officer. Dr. Fowler has made an investigation of these rumors; has sent his investigators to the Lotus Restaurant. He has made a most thorough inquiry. He likewise found the rumor without foundation. 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