Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 6

Do You Know How to VYOTE BY MAIL? Washinctonians who hepe to vote by mail this vear. but whe are @oubtful coneerning the laws af their heme States an the subieet. may re- erive the necessars information by ROBINSON ARRIVES | N HODVERS STATE Candidate BEging TOUF | | “Tue wuestions and anwers witl be of California. | [_pubtishea ench an~. | | @ My husband retains his legal resi 7 | dence in New Jersey. 1am a Washing- tonian and would like to know if T am + * ¢ eligible to vote in New .Jei ? What | BT T AN Cheme. | would 1 have to do in order to claim cratic vice presidential nominee. carried | my vote?—G. H. B. B g e e g A jons | A If your husband is & resident of m,'Jmp‘- from the Middle West New Ji and is entitled to vote, you “"The Senator broke the trip from will be entitled to take his residence for ' Oklahoma with a few speeches en route. | qine | Br the Associated Pres: ROBINSON'S SPECIAL CAR EN | with his THE EVENING CURTIS LAUNGHES - MINNESOTA DRIVE Will Speak Tonight in Dulut.h, Prepared to Discuss Tariff | and Farm Relief. By the Associated Press. DULUTH. Minn., October 9.—Pleased reception in North Dakota. Senator Charles Curtis, the Republican vice presidential nominee, today brought the Republican eampaign into Minne- sota. where party leaders report a merry contest. Tonight the Senator speaks here, and STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1928. Harbord and Fisher On Radio for G. 0. P. Addresses Tonight Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 9.—Po- litical speakers on the radio to- night include: Republican— Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord. metropolitan _chairman of the finance committee, at 7:15 p.m., over WABC and 19 offiliated sta- tion: G SMITH PLEA MADE TOWESTVRGNANS |Vote of Every Resident of| State Located in D. C. " Is Solicited. . Pisher of Pennsylvania from Philadelphia, at 8:30 p.m., over WABC and 19 affillated sta- | | o o weet virginian in the National | capital is to be personally solicited to | vote for the Smith-Robinson ticket. | Democratic headquarters here and a | delegation from West Virginia are eo- | operating in the drive. The West Virginia_delegation. head- ed by State Senator William Campbell | whose wife is & candidate for secretary | of State, was in_conference todav with National Committeeman John F. Cos- tions of the Columbia chain. Democratic— Mrs. J. Ramsey Reese, New York county parole commissioner, at 7 p.m.. over WJZ and WHAM. Representative David J. O'Con- nell of Brooklyn, at 8 p.m., over WSGH. Actors, Authors and Artists' Club for_ Smith—Mrs. Minnie Calhoun, Charles W. Darr. H. Lacy Bushong, M. A. Beehan, John Phillips and Joseph A. Donovan. Galloway to Address Club. Charles M. Galloway, former Civil Service Commissioner. cipal speaker at a in Robinson Club Democratic Head- | quarters, 16 Jackson place, tonight - at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Charles F. Taylor, vice president of the club, will preside. Dr. D'Arcy McGee will also speak. Mrs. Harvey L. Rabbit of the Dickinson Stu. dio will sing with Muriel Evelyn Day as accompanist. Judge Robert Hardison, recognized as a leader in Kentueky politics, ad- | dressed the eampaign program lunch- eon of_the Women’s National Demo- | cratie Club yesterday, giving “The Low- cown on the High-ups in This Cam- paign.” at the club headquarters, 13526 New Hampshire avente. EX-KAISER PLANS TOUR. Wilhelm D:!‘;l: Vlo‘—‘vi.l(' South Africa to Benefit Health. | Democratic, Republican and Sociali-t parties in opening his campaign in what he designated the “new industrialized South.” The two major parties, he “CAPITALISTIC SYSTEM” ey said, are “equally representative of en- By the Associated Press, | trenched capitalism,” and the Socialist NEW ORLEANS, La. October 9.— |PATtY is “submiissive to capital's thrall." Abolition of capital and the “capi-| Elimination of industrial ownership talistic system” was advocated here |and the establishment of & communion Iast night in an address by William 2. | of property and a new system of labor Foster, Communist nominee for Presi- | unions outside the American Federa- dent. | tion of Labor were among the plans Foster directed an attack on the | advocated by the speak RED NOMINEE FLAYS Por eorreet time tune in an Station WMAL al & P.M. each evening During the day telephone Franklin #63 PLATINUMSMITHS DIAMONDS AND JEWELERS It will be necessary | the last of which was delivered Phoenix, Ariz. last night. on which | for you to register in person if you live | Maddern Fiske. Augustus Thomas. e Hitcheack and Willie | | tello. ~Others in the delegation were | PForest. C. Littlejohn, Dr. W. J. Melvin, LONDON, October 9§ (#).—The Daily Maii today in a Johannesburg, i t O ar 800, aia| b 1 jmrenased e’ seriay By ?(“"‘“‘"g“‘\ e P herously praigsd | in A city or town Ve 3,000, |of farm relicf an: is attack on the ?fi,"‘,‘.“,"mé".,,’,r‘tfl.f.’l«.i ‘:-:1 hie T | the registration dates are October 18, in ning mate, Gov. Alfred E. Smith. the daytime, and the evenings of October he Senator depicted Gov. Smith as | 17 and 18. If you live in a place of | & bullder of schools. a defender of im- | less than 15.000 inhabitants, your name migration restriction, advocate of vet- | can be added to the voting list by some erans’ aid and a plain man of the one in your voting precinct who knows people in his speech bfore a largs you to be eligivle. It will be necessary trowd He asserted the platform of for vou fo Appear in person to vote on both great political parties were al- November 6, as there is no provision fi most identical in regard to immigration. the law for voting by mail. In reply to the question of one of Q. Does declaring his intention to be- | hiz listeners Senator Robinson said that | come a citizen of Maryland deprive a Gov. Smith had not bolted the plat- person employed by the Government in form of hit party in coming aut for | Washington of his right to vote in the modification of the prohibition law and | State from which he came? He owns | added: property in Maryland and resides there, “The Democratic platform pledges ' but. has not followed up the declaration the party only to enforcement of th2 | of intention by registration and voting. eighteenth zmendment.” "o Robinson said there never had heen A, As residence is largely a question & Democratic or Republican prohibition | of intention, forfeiture of residence in | candidate for President and that “so| one State would maturaily follow a dec- | far as anybody knows. Herbert Hoover. | laration of intention to become a res Republican standard bearer, is not a | dent of another, especially when t prohibition candidate. daclaration follows the actual purchas dential candidate at- | ing of property and living in that State. of the administra- | However. one may change his intention. Harding and Cool- | and the fact. that you have not actually titude of aiding war registered and voted in Maryland might veterans, citing in comparison GoY. | not prohibit your voting in the State ith's policy in the State of New | fram’ whith you came. This depends York. He declared that Gov. Smith ypon which of the States you came had sponsored and “finally succeeded | from in securing the adoption’ of a bill ap-| 'Q 1 lived four years in Syracuse. propriating about $48.500.000 for war| Ny and voted there in 1926. Last e S vear 1 lived in New York City and now o g g A T am in Washington, D. C.. having re- tions of Presid=n! idge fer their at deliver several speeches in Loz Angeles suburbs todav reliminary to his main appearance in he Philharmonic Auditorium tonight Ocean Beach and Sawtells were down on the afterncon program for campaign ceived an appointment to a Federal po- sition through civil service as a resident of New York State. May I register by | mail to vote in New York State and | should I vote in Syracuse or New York | City T shall be able to vote in person in either place. but I should like to register by mall. at least—F. K. F.| P. k one good word for jon”? Your column PROTESTS INJECTION "% OF RACE IN POLITICS | 3 Fin v bt o £ S50 { going about the business of voting. | epeeches ¥ 9 9 Professor of Theological Univer- _ A. It is not possible to register in the | State of New York by mail in places of sity in Tennessee Condemns Re. | OVer 5.000 inhabitants. 1f you lived in New York City four months and in the ‘ election district 30 days you should reg- | | ister there, but if you did not live that | length of time in New York City you should register in Syracuse. After reg | istration you will then be permitted to vote by mail. The registration dates | are: For Syracuse, October 132, 13, 19 | | and 20: for New York City, the week | statement | poginning October 8 and ending the | d | 13th (the first five days. evenings and Saturday all day and evening). Thanks for the kind words of encouragement. Q. Prior to 1925 1 was in the civil vival of Issue in Campaign. By the Associated Press ATLANTA. Ga. October 9 —Dr. C. B. Wilmer, professor of practical the- ology in the University of the South. Sewanee, Tenn. issued a here yesterday in which he s “I strongly condemn. on both re- ligious and economic grounds, efforts 10 drag the race issue into the present pelitical controversy, whether on one | service and had a legal residence in & &ide or the other. .| distant State. In 1935 I resigned from The only result of such a course.” | the civil service and went to Minnesota said Dr. Wilmer, “will be to inject i®0 | where I lived for 11 months, durin an already difficult situation elements| which time I registered for voting. Democratic tarifl position. In North Dakota yesterday he in-| ed that Gov. Smith had indorsed | the Underwood tariff in his acceptance address. He made the statement in re- ply to the challenge of Chairman Ri kob of the Democratic national commi tee asking proof that the Demoeratic tandard bearer was for that tariff and its low schedule of rates | Quotes Smith's Acceptance Speech. Senator Curtis read to his North| Dakota audiences this language from | Gov. Smith's acceptance address: “The Democratic party does not and under conomic syster ness upheaval and popular distress. This principle wes recognized as far back | as the passage of the Underwood tariff bill. Our plaiform restates this in un- | mistakable language.” | He accused Mr. Raskob of “intention- | ally refusing” to quote the latter sen- | tences in his statement of the tariff | ! position of Gov. Smith, and declared | the last two sentences cx tituted an “indorsement of that measure which | cost our famers almost $3.000,000,000. He advocated & higher tariff even than | the present one on agricultural imports. | Greeted by Capacity Audiences. | | At both Devils Lake and Grand| Forks. where he appeared yesterday. the vice presidential nominee spoke to u~f pacity audiences. Radios oarried his | words fo crowds gathered outside the | meeting halls in both ecities. i Leaving Grand Forks last night im- mediately after the meeting. he declared | himself “wonderfully happy” over the reception accorded him at both ecities in North Dakota. FARM RUIN LAID T0 STOCK GAMBLING Brookhart Predicts Peasantry Un- less Agricultural Problem Is Solved Within Ten Years, By the Associated Press. FREMONT. Nebr.,, October 9.—-Th prediction was made by Senator Smith W. Brookhart in a Republican eam. | paign address last night that unless the farm problem is solved within the next | 10 years, all farms will be operated by corporations and the farmers reduced to peasantry. \ “The farm problem is the real prob- I lem.” the Senafor said. “Since 1922 the | |FIRE SURVIVORS TO MEET. Mrs. kicked the lantern whose upset started Chicay store for old-timers today. guests of the Chicago Historics my leadership will not advocate any |planned sudden or drastic revolution in_our |seventh anniversary of the blaze by re- | will which will cause busi- | counting traditional tales of the dis of discord that will react unfavorably | on our whole religious, domestic and | litical life. The leadership of the | uth, clerical and otherwise, is mlss-‘[ 4 opportunity if it fails to dis- courage and discountenance such ap- | peals to race prejudice and fear. which every intelligent person must recognize | as false and dangerous. unworthy of | the white man and vajust to both white and negro. “The white race is in control in the | South today and any attempt to main- tein that position by reviving the is- | sues of a by-gone past is tragically out | of place. Whichever side resorts to such tactics—and both are guilty—is | confessing its weakness and failing to | recognize that the voters of the South. | increasingly intelligent and fai minded, are beginning to resent ruch | attempts to frighten and coerce them | when there are grave issues at stake then, in 1926. returned to the Govern- | value of farm land has decreased $20,- ment service in Washington, but am not | 000,000,000, and in the same period | under the civil service. 1 have been |1500,000 farmers lost their property | residing in Virginia, although working | and farm bankruptey has increased in Washington since June 15, 1928. Can | 1,000 per cent.” | I vote in Minnesota by meil? 1If so,|" Senator Brookhart blamed the PFed- | what is the procedure?—F. H. S. | eral Reserve law, which he said “takes | A. Yes, you can both register and | money from the farmers for use of | vote by mail in Minnesota. If you will | stock gambler..” He also blamed high call at either party headquarters—823 | railroad rates under the Federal trans- | Fifteenth street northwest. Republican | portation act. headquarters, or 1411 G street north- | Mfr. Hoover. according to Senator | west, Democratic headquarters—you can | Brookhart, secured high wheat and | secure the blank forms. | hog prices for the farmer and saved Q. I am from the State of Ohio, in | farmers from bankruptcy by winning the Government service, and married | the fight to raise the German blockade | my wife in the District of Columbia. |following the war. thus giving the | We have two sons who were born here | farmer what the Senator spoke of a: and never lived in Ohio. One of the | the greatest period of prosperity in his boys married a District of Columbia | tOrY. girl. Is my wife eligible to vote in Ohio | and are my sons, and is the married | son’s wife eligible also to vote?’—E. C. T. which ought to be decided on their | A. Neither your wife nor your son's | merits. A | ‘wife are eligible to register and vote in | “The most important thing in the | Ohio until they have actually resided | Bouth today.” concluded Dr. Wilmer, | there one year, which complies with the | “is to face facts squarely, to study sit- | constitutional provision regarding the | uations in the love of truth, to form | time necessary for actual presence in | independent convictions and then to | Ohio in order to acquire residence. The | vote those convictions fearlessly. In | residence of minor children is the same | this erisis the pulpit particularly has| as that of their parents in Ohio. If, ! great opportunity and a grave re- | therefore, you were a citizen of Ohio, nsibility to help create an atmos- | entitled to vote, and your sons contin- | phere of fairness and keep debate on | ued to live with you on their twenty-, 2 high plane where the real issues may | first birthday, they would be entitled to | be discussed on their merits." the right of franchise as well. | Our Stock This Year Extra Fine Make Your Selection at Once Hya;:inths, All Colors First Size Bulbs..20c es.; $2.35 doz. Second Size Bulbs, 18¢ ea.; $1.95 dox. Tulips, All Cclors Single Early Tulips, 45c to90c doz. Double Early Tulips, 50c to 85¢ doz. Breeder Tulips 50c to $1.00 doz. Darwin Tuli ..35¢ to 85c dor. Narcissus or Daffodils Many Varieties, 15¢ ea.; $1.50 doz. Complete Assortment Madonna Lilies, Calla Lil Lilies of the Valley REGALE LILY BULBS, 50c & 65c ea. 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