Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1928, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928. | : : ¥ la_ single Ta_fnmany person of his offi- SOUTHERNERS HIT [ wee sk | ROBINSON RENEWS | [—_rcrume or o v cameion v e sonsex | WILLIAM A WHITE 2055 e | " tion wi ammany g;):"h: n all likeli- . . | Bearing His Name | hood, corrupt Gov Did asco- | 5 i ciation in the cabinet of the President, hlamp(‘d e Pr("“ wherein one-third of the cabinet mem- bers were proved crooks and faithless R e oiiohe 3 it | to the Government of the United 3 ] | Mr. Hoover? ICAGO. October 19.—Gov. | States, corrupt Mr. L Soufth_ehe.has. made the brown St o | AE Hogver could not have peen s derby famous, yesterday appeared & | nominated without the support of ‘Boss i at a conference Wwith press cor- 'Kansas Democrats Query|vare wnd ‘Big Bill' Thompson. Mr. Educators, Ministers and‘ e Reiterates Charge That Food | » Y| yare wnd Big e e it . 1 | dark socks on each of which the 2 » H without Tammany. jow can you dis- Business Men Issue “Non- | | Sorss AT Smith were stamped Policy Kept Farm Him on Statements Made |0 Tefveen vare and Tammany | in favor of Vare?" 5 in blue letters. ‘ | r 3 1 “ 7 Ti | 7 3 Partisan” Protest. The letters were stamped horl- Prices Down. : 3 at Previous Times. | " signatures of the district chairman — 1 = zontally across the front of the and secretary appeared after the socks, with the word “Al” on ARSI S ! ‘ —— - questions. By the Associsted Prese P She word smither o PEIOW | py the ssciated pres i . B the Associated Press. : e ATLANTA. October 19.—University One of the correspondents in- EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR ROB- | : ) y . : INDEPENDENCE, Kans., October \WWORK IS IN NEW YORK presidents, ministers, business leaders quired about the socks and the INSON TO CASPER, Wyo., October 19. | | . 19.—The third congressional district and others prominent In the life of he | | Democratic nominee w ith a smile s DeEta A beTore e Lo ; . : g Democratic committee of Kansas today ON ROUTINE BUSINESS South joined today in voicing s : & : i announced that William Allen White, | LY against “injection of the race question “I'm wearing them because one | | in their fight to swing the State’s <’ H < sked to repl; 3 B the present political campaign. of my friends in North Carolina | | three electoral votes to Gov. Smith a - 1 Emporia editor. had been asked to reply | ¢ p S 4 P e Patement beating signatures of | | gave them to me.” reiteration by Senator Joseph T. Rob- | 3 Ee ! : B caestions when he appears here 0. P. National Chairman Will 45 men and women it wasasserted that | e ! |inson of his charge that Herbert Hoov- . 4 s . i | tonight to speak in support of the Re- | Remain Until After Hoover's the declaration was intended to be en- er's policy as food administrator was| nublican presidential ticket. | to “h {irels non-partisan, and added that the | to “hold prices of live stock and agri- il : | The committee announced the ques- | Speech Monday. yace issue had been raised “by partisans cultural commodities below the level of | i : : ! tions would be published as an adver- | . o of both sides. who for purpose of the market price.” v i 3 p 5 i tisement in the Independence Reporter R The ; i : day and that a copy had been sent| NEW YORK, October 19.—Dr. Hi- driving voters into their ~respective | Democratic vice presidental camps. are. in our judgment. reopening nomince renewed the charge made R g i « in advance to Mr. White. “h,;» rt;ccé:fl\' bert Work. chairman of the Repub- record of Gov the healng wounds of bitterness and carlier in his campaign that Hoover : : | as<ailed the political 5 So 01} oni by Lelharamot Gieo tee INUIBRER i : e . e i lican mational committee, arrived i 5 : one of the farm leaders, declaring prices | : Some of the questions as announced | New York vesterday to remain until The Statement. | | would go beyond the level then obtain- (4 by the committee follow: after Herbert Hoover's Madison Square ing if control measures were lifted. “1. What did you mean when Vou|gGargen speech next Monday. he statement tollows in part: x 1 ; ( Th The original declaration of this| 5 . stated that Charles Curtis was a ‘nit- “The undersigned citizens of the | . South, some of them supporters of the charge brought the Senator into con- | . statéd that Ghares Curtis was & nit- | S0 el Aot O, e on one presidential candidate and some of Declares He Fails to “Ring)fict with Dr. Hubert Work Republican ; . : for the railroads?’ routine business in connection with the other, desire unitedly to voice this | cl an, ! which ; 3 “2. You stated within the last vear | pe . ign a t Dublic protest acainst the injection of True” on the Prohibi subsequently engaged Work and John . s : ) b My Herbért Moover wisis Hmid ] 0, o anc stas Lo HAd folhing {he race question into the present polit- 1DI- J. Raskob, Democratic national chair- | \ o ! fat capon.’ Since when, in your judg- | 'O Say. Asked whether Hoover's pros- ical campaign ; | man, in an argument that lasted more ; e b X NGOCREY | : be become a full-fledged | pects look any better than they did “Had cither political group alone tion Issue. | than' a week | e £ ¥ : ¥ 3 95§ 4| | rooster? " | when he was here, the chairman replied: been responsible for raising this subject In his speech at Cheyenne last night, | [ G % i § . Thi mer, in your article in | “Well. they don't look any worse. we would nesitate to make this state- IRERT é\]{u;-‘nmn;nnm;:g?l:r ofhrt;ispe;_l; wa:‘ i e it W 4 52 { = ¥ i Collier’s you said that Gov. ¥ Dr. Wnrk;pem the afternoon in con nent, lest it be thought partisan. But |p 5 e sphere wholly differen 5 . ¥ wh . o 5 R on Smi e Biomiea erence with J. R. Nutt, treasurer of R . ain b}gpm':l.\m\s of bg\\!\{BB';éG;;’gg:’;";la Stk | than that which characterized other | . Q:l.{;e(dh:: bi{"i,'r'am?n?'ii"v' m‘::i;rafi: the Republican national committee; to their respective camps. are, | Herbe over was charged with evad- | inson_also charged Hoover wi e- | qualify him for the presidency? | chairman, and John Q. Tilson, director copening the healing |ing issues in his campaign for Presi- | $1aring he only way to Yelieve the i 2 y d 8 y | 9% you" are repotted to have said |Of the Eastern speakers' bureau. and hate $ R i stoe S Was epress e “Hotel-elephant,” the symbolic e of the New Jersey Republican committee, equipped with bedrooms, bath, | o4 « ; tege . 2 dbate. | dent and failing to “ring true” on the live p:;:;knrp;:rd“\mm was to d The “Hotel-clephant.” the symbolic home of the New . Republi itt d with bedrooms, bath, | 0t Fanirany infuence’ would con cals are both It~ | prohibition issue last night by Josephus | Toover's policy, Mr. Robinson said, | Mot and cold water and a restaurant, which has been erccted at Margate, N. J. This unique campaign structure is 85 trol the actions of Alfred E. Smith if | England is turning to the closed au- i Eenge i h\‘l 'm]‘" former Sceretary of the Navy. | was to “set the price at l“’"“ I flr' * feet high, and the elephant is topped by a 15-foot howds —Underwood Photo. | clected President. In his four terms | tomobile. seven of every 10 new ones T ennsideri s ¢ at the Municipal Auditorium | pelow the market price. It is not fair as Governor of New York can vou name ' this year being of that type. _mmmm;_ and | i1 pport of the Democratic national g,‘,, “m\,.t wh% A (raxr;‘naizmnz for My e . - s oover to advocate his el 2 i The speaker charged, in addition. that | tha claim that he m\,gf,: ('(,T;:.‘:,"p;‘“'-':! sl ok 2 ‘b | Hoover had “induced President Wilson | at the highest possible level, The rec. kit i to fix a price for the 1919 wheat crop | ord proves that the opposite was tru olitics. Any T Influence men |t a figure that dened the wheat grow- | ° 1t was due in part to this polics | || Pfd women with an issue so untimely | €rS $200.000.000 which the national g- | of Mr. Hoover that the agricuttural | || A o the white man and un. | Ficultural committee officially said they | gepression occurred after the war. And ||| fust to all. If taken seriously it is the | Were entitled to receive in view of the |in that period the Republican ca aie | ([l fowing of dragon's teeth of which fu- |increase of all other commodities” == | date advocated holding down produc- fire gencrations must reap the - harvest.” | AfEE clting 12 reasons for spporting | tion to consumption. @ policy which The Signers. Wednesday night, Mr. Danicls set out | era from the romn iy nds Of farm-| Among the signers were Dr. H. M. |12 reasons why he said he could not | hood in the cities.” SENely Edmonds. pastor of the Independent |support Hoover. ; P ovterian . Church. . Birmingham: |_The Republican nominee, he con- | Audience Sits Quietly. | Robert C. Alston, Atlanta attorney; Dr. | tended, stood with President Coolidge)| The Senator declared that both Plato T. Durham of Emory University, On Muscle Shoals policies and “has be- | Hoover and Senator Curtis, the Repub- | || Atlanta: Bishop F. F. Reese of the (Come. under the tutelage of Coolidge. | iican nominee for Vice President, are Episcopal Church. Savannah: Bishop | Mellon and Vare, the spokesman of | advocating higher tariff raes as # W. B. Beauchamp of the Methodist |Privilege.” lief for ngriculture, and asked. why, if | Episcopal Church, South, Atlanta; | Mr. Daniels repeated the charge that | they believed that to be the remedy. Judge Robert Bingham, editor of the |3.000.000 men are pow idle in the | “Hoover, as chief adviser to President Courier-Journal, Louisville; Col. P. H. |United States because of business de-| Coolidge, and Curtis as the leader of Callahan, Louisville business man; Dr |Pression and added that “no Jeffer- | the Republican party in the Senate, ||| D. M. Key, president of Millsaps Col- Sonian Democrat can consistently vote | permitted eight years to go by without | | || lege, Jackson . . D. Brat- f'zrc;rrr"l,flr; {O‘;hpmkxl\"'“ “h% nron;:fiv; | applying that remedy while they were | . y out the policies under which | in : Dr. Howard Odum of the University of such conditions prevail.” e altue e ) North Carolina; Mrs. T. W. Bickett, | Mr. Daniels was en route to Nash-| There was very) | Raleigh N C - Dr. W P. Few, president | ville today, where he is to speak to- | no outbursts dita ‘3:‘3&‘.?";2,323$“1 of Duke University: James G. Hanes, | . | of the speech. The audience sat so| ?fi""fiafimfi‘ Winiton-Salem, N. G| o auietly that it seemed scarcely to be Col. Henxy M. Fries, Winston-Salem, N. | there. | G business ‘man; Dr. W. L. poteat,| DOYLE TO ADDRESS CLUB. | ™Tovard the end o the nominee's ad. | Wake Forest College: Dr. W. C. Jack- | e | dress, when he mentioned the name of ||| son. North Garolina _ College for | ichael M. Doyle, local attorney, will| GOY. Smith and declared that *the Qint Parman e Oriversity . presl” | address the meeting of the Smith-| American people will never penalize | B T st Adve. | Robinson Club at Democratic national| @ great public servant because of his | cite. Colibia 8 ©.- shop K. G | headquarters, 16 Jackson place, tonight membership in a particular church,” || ate. ( ,°8. C.; P K. G.|at g oclock. Miss Elsie A. Cannon, there was a loud clamor of applause, || Finlay of the Episcopal Church, Co- i D | jumbia; Dr. H. M. Snider, presiden commissioner for the Court of Claims, \\'hs‘smr:z and_ shouting. Wofford College; Dr. J. H. Kirkland, | 215 Will sheak ; e s rebitkon isiso jdore linto) tHe | | ehancellor of Wanderbilt University: Do, | ., Russell Balderson. president of_the | Republi mpaign statement that i DI. | y\ratket Men's Smith-Robinson Club, | Prosperity had attended the last eight John L. Hill Southern Baptist book | Wiritl, (o vears, and presented figures which he | editor, Nashville: Dr. J. D. Blanton, | maintained “punctures the windbag of | president of the Ward-Belmont College: | —— e Coolidge economy.” George F. Milton, cditor of the Chat tanooga News; Dr. C. B. Wilmer, Uni- | president of University of Virginia; Dr * it .| R. E. Blackwell, president Randolph-| The College of the City of New York | publisher of the Dallas News; Dr.| Macon College; John Stewart Bryan,|-—14,000 pupils—is the largest municipal | || George W. Truett, pastor of the Baptist | publisher of the Richmond News-|college in the world and the tenth Church. Dallas; Dr. E. A. Alderman, ' Leader. ‘largest university. 1 SOL HERZOG Home of the Budget This “ad” should change -Who’s to Be Who the minds of a lot of men i - who intended to pay $40 | in the New Congress ! ! or $45 for anew Fall Slnt il Washington’s dependence upon Congress for its legislative You know the quality you want in your new suit—you know just about | *’ program mak'es it a matte'r Of concern to every re§idént in the e ::f.:fi:?:::"}f:'.‘;f'&;;&d.if.,f;"y::v:lt - 8 I lgatlonal Capital who will be elected for seats in the new R 5 R Sl Gy A I ongress—both in the Senate and House of Representatives. be the judge. Compare them with the $40 and $45 it 5 5 % i suits you've seen elsewhere and then decide. i You’ll be interested to know which of the present incum- bents will be returned—or who will take their places. 2 - P a n t s The Star’s political observers, who are watching events all over the country, have made a special survey of the Con- | gressional situation—gathering first-hand information of the I various candidates—and their reported standing in the race ‘ for election. These surveys will be printed in— actually worth $40 & $45 : : featured specially at ht %unflw % 1&? Next Sunday, Oct. 21 $ .50 i A review of these dispatches from Star observers will give a reliable and comprehensive forecast of the possible personnel i of the Congress which will be organized on the 4th of March & . and become Washington law-makers and molders of its o Alteration Charge Al Si I izes piofa teranontiierge. il development. : NEW FALL MODELS—every one of them! New i That interests you—and that’s why you will want to read B T i the Congressional outlook in next Sunday’s Star. long wearing, good looking. Phone Main 5000—Circulation Dept.—for Carrier OL EmOG 1 Service—or order from your newsdealer nc. i F Street at Qth