Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1928, Page 7

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THE EVENING STAR,- WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928. |lieve there should be in the presidential | chair some man who does not believe !u\c purpose of government is the pro- | tection of property. alone, but the bet- terment of humanity.” The debate was arranged by Dr. MOSES DEBATES | T |PROPOSES SMITH DEBATE. | Py il Two Senators Argue Merits| 5 — | Representative Evans Would Have JARDINE SAYS G.0P. GAVE FARM BOOST Purchasing Power of Dollar| squarely on the policy that the domestic | market should be protected for the American farmer by an adequate tanfi‘ measure.” | In addition, Secretary Jardine attacked | Tammany Hall as having always been | “against the walfare” of the farmer. “I have been closely associated with | Mr. Hoover for three ye: nd a half,” | PROSPERTY HARR SUE SAYSWORS Republican Chairman Also a Mr. Jardine continued. “During that time, I have seen problem after problem come before him. He has neither failed | nor faltered. In every one of the ques- tions with which he has had to deal he has shown the keen analytical ability stand Mr. Hoover's language the public apparently does.” Dr. Work assures Mr. Raskob (John Raskob, chairman of the Democratic na- tional committee) that no unwarranted or untrue charges will be made against Gov. Smith with the consent of the chairman of the Republican national committee. “If made I will co-operate to the fullest extent toward keeping the cam- paign free from vituperation, personal | abuse and falsifying of past acts of either candidate,” Dr. Work continued. “In fairness, however, I should warn him that members of his adopted party are circulating scurrilous matter under congressional franks in the South, which he should know about and take cog- | izance of. o — Greece has only 224 motion picture theaters this season. i Fish Net for Golf Balls. A little bit of apparatus has been added to the equipment of the golfer for retrieving balls lost in water haz- ards. The device consists of a little net with a light telescopic handle which may be expanded to a length of 15 feet if necessary and with this aid the ball buried in the lake may be easily recovered. Assures Campaign Free of Personal Abuses. Raised From 69 to 95 Per Cent, Says Secretary. and the thoroughness and_prompt of action which are needed in dea with the business of a great and com- plex country such as ours.” MINISTERS THANKED. Bishop William T. Manning of the| New York Episcopal Church has sent to local Methodi isters his thanks for their recent ge indorsing the bishop's stand for ibition. ington Metho- of Presidential Nominees | Him Settle Shoals Views. | A debate on the disposition of on Church Platform. | Muscle Shoals between Gov. Smith and | Senator Robinson, his vice presidential | running mate on the Democratic ticket, has been suggested by Representative | Evans of California, who has just re- turned from campaigning for Herbert . T . Byithe Amociuted Bress A Suggcsfimm .‘EOX[" our CPOSJ'EOI‘Y CHICAGO, October 15.—Dr. Hubert| Work, chairman of the Republican na- tional committee, declared in a state- ment yesterday that there “is but one important - political question before the ! public_which it understands thorough- Iy.” That question, according to Dr. | Work, “is whether or not the present prosperity of the country shall be in- terrupted by a change of party admin- | istration at a time when most people | are in debt but still solvent.” | At the beginning of his statement Dr. | Work declared that “although Gov. | Smith complains that he cannot under- | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 15.—Two United States Senators last night de- bated in the Chelsea Methodist Episco- | Hoover in Tennessee. pal Church the respective merits of | The Californian held that Senator Herbert Hoover and Alfred E. Smith, as | Robinson had taken a position in the candidates for the presidency. | Senate three years ago diametrically Senator George H. Moses of New |opposed to that expressed recently by Hampshire, vice chairman of the t- | the Democratic nominee in favor of ern Republican adv v committee, said | Government ownership and operation he is for Hoover “because he does not | of the Alabama project. seek to nullify or dilute the dictates of | 5 his party as voiced by a national con- | vention.” I believe with him that Japan to Honor Tom Lake. Republican party is best d to Quct the affairs of the Government of | In memory of the late Tom Lake, who | this county. * * * I am for him be- |met a tragic death while fiying from cause the times need him, the times | Vancouver, British Columbia, to Seattle, approcahing this country need him, | Wash ke memorial interport base and because his methods are clear, di- | ball being considered by his rect and forceful.” friends an in recognition of his services in popularizing base ball By the Associated Press. HARRISONBURG, Va., October 15.— Secretary Jardine in an address here today said that during the Harding and Coolidge administrations the purchas- | ing power of the farmer has risen from 69" to 95 per cent of its pre-war level. | “While the tariff cannot be the sole basis of improving the financial situ- ation of the farmer,” he said, “it is certainly the base upon which we must build any plan for the permanent solu- tion of the problem of the farmer.” He declared that Gov. Smith's posi- tion has always been opposzd to protec- tion, while Herbert Hoover “stands Conveniently located. our branch offices offer to their respective sections all phases of banking and trust service. An account at any one of these offices will be to your benefit, because our officers and employes are efficient and departments are well organized. Your banking needs will be satisfied in your connection with this institution. “Please convey to Wa dist Ministers’ ning_wired, for their muct I value and more than words can ¢ The m mini building. a today to the ' meeting at the Mecthodist Senator Royal S. Copeland of New York said he is for Smith “because we |in that country. A commiltee to raise are faced with great social problems | funds to carry out the plan is urged by such as housing. * * * As governor |Fred Hughes of Kobe, manager of the of this State he put tHrough rent laws, |[K. R. & A. C. nine. Lake was rated as . housing laws, laws abolishing di one of the best basemen and hitters in nation against women, a widow’s pen- | Japan, and was especially popular in sion law, and similar measures. I be-|Kobe and Yokohama > ni- | MAIN OFFICE 15th and Penna. Ave. Every PETRO Owner boasts of Oil Heat!? CENTRAL BRANCH 7th and Mass. Ave. NORTHEAST BRANCH 8th and H Sts. N.E. /&M]BRIICAN SECURIT TAND TRUST COMPANY = SOUTHWEST BRANCH 7th and E Sts. SW. NORTHWEST BRANCH 1140 15th St. NW. to play for you. .. He will! OU'LL want to hear “Constantinople”, of course. Or shall it be that favorite foxtrot “If I can’t have you”? Choese either—choose both! The magic fingers of Lopez will weave for you such intricate webs of melody and rhythm as you could never have imagined . . . yet those fingers will be invisible! It will be Lopez you hear—but Lopez brought to you by the miraculous Ampico— piano and pianistin one!... Will you come and hear the Ampico tomorrow? 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