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% THE EVENING B HODVER RALLY | [ o ) |MARYLAND VICTORY HERETOMORRON Hibben and Garfield to Be "Speakers at Washington 7 Auditorium Meeting. The Hoover-Curtis drive in the vote- fess District of Columbia gains mo- mentum daily: Various campaign groups are co-operating in the movement to get out the “correspondence vote” and to line up that vote for the Repub- lican eause. ‘The high Tight of the local drive will be the mass meeting at the Washington Auditorium tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock, when President Hibben of Princeton University and President Garfleld. of Willlams College will take the platform In support of the Hoover cause.. Garfield is a son of President Garfield. 2 Believed of National Importance. “We realize-it is a little unusual to hold a political meeting of this size in voteless Washington,” it was announced today by Francis E. Pope, chairman of the Hoover-Curtis university committee, under whose auspices the meeting is being staged, “but, due to the promi- nence of the speakers, we felt that their words would be reported national- ly, 50 as to call general attention to the stand of the prominent university people on the desirability of electing Hoover and Curt.s on November 6.” Several speakers extolled Hoover and eriticized the Democratic nominee at s Republican® rally last night in the ‘Wardman Park Theater, under auspices of the Hoover-Curtis Club of the Dis- trict. Herman J. Galloway, Assistant Attorney General, the principal speaker, pointed .out. that Hoover has national and international experience in public affairs, while Gov, Smith’s experum‘ is limited to New York State, * Cites Smith Inaceuracies. Robert V. Fleming, bank president, called ‘attention to inaccuracies in-some of "Gov. Smith’'s statements regarding Federal expenditures in the District of Columbid. ers who spoke included Mts.: Virginia White Speél, nationa: man for the District; John w. elly, assistant district attorney; Paul Keough, “boy orator”; Milton Bar- Tett, George E. McNeill and Pear] Bell- man Klein, the last named represeni ing the Republican Professional Wom- en's mg’x: - John Lewis Smith, presl- dent of club, called the meeting to ordzr,edsnd Marshal Edgar C. Snyder Curtis, Republican _presidential | has IS SEENFOR 6. 0.P. Goldshorough Says Zihiman Will Win by Biggest Vote Ever Cast in District. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 23.—That Herbert Moover will surely be elected on November 6 and that Representative Zihlman will be re-elected by largest majority ever given a candidate for Congress in this district were pre- dictions made by Phillips Lee Golds- borough, Republican candidate for the United States Senate, in an address at a Republican rally in Seco Hall here yes- terday afternoon. Regarding his own chances, former Gov. Goldsborough stated that Mary- land ‘Republicans are united as never before, and reports from all sections of Upper: Representative Stephen W. Gambrill, Democrat. Lower: Oliver Metzerott, Republican, A —Bachrach Photo. MARYLAND G. 0. P. FIGHTS TO REGAIN SEAT MUDDS HELD the State have been of such an en- couraging nature that he felt convinced that his election is also assured. Urges Voters to Ald. Referring to the presidential situation in the State, Goldsborough stated that, based on conditions as he found them during four weeks of campaigning in the counties and Baltimore City, he felt no hesitancy in declaring that the State was already won for the Repub- lican presidential standard bearer and would stay won. He urged all voters in the county and State who are in- terested in Republican success to put in a busy dey on November 6, and de- clared that if the right kind of work is done there would be not the slightest doubt that Maryland's eight electoral votes would be found in the Republican column. ‘Goldsborough devoted a large part of his speech to contrasting the Democratic and Republican positions on the tariff. He declared that the existing Repub- lican tariff laws are largely responsible for the remarkable prosperity the coun~ try has been and is enjoying, and in- sisted that any tinkering with the tariff, such as Gov. Smith indicated in his Minneapolis speech would follow his election, would surely resylt in business depression and disaster generally. Charges Corruption in State. In speaking of the references in the campaign speeches of Gov. Ritchie and Senator Bruce to the oll leases and cor- ruption under a Republican administra- tion, and their criticism of Presidents Harding and Coolidge regarding their attitude thereto, Golsborough declared that those “who live in glass houses (Continued From First Page.) House of Delegates and State Senator from Prince Geos County, and he served as State controller. Both nominee, discussed the tt;l:l and farm relief at a meeting of League of Republican Women at _the. home of Mrs, Sidney Cloman, 2200 Kalorama Toad, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Harriman, president of the league, re- celved the guests' with' Mrs. Cloman. are lawyers. Mr. Metzerott maintains one of his law offices in Washington. This is the first time he has run for Congress. Long G. O. P. District. The fifth, or Southern mr;hnd. congressional district was Repul many years before Gambrill was cted. The late Sydney E. Mudd, jr., ani his father before him, ng:zunud come . | the district for so.long that it that it mhbdkvedWmmyEmmn 2 was _im] Repul ought not to throw stones,” and re- ferred to the wholesale corruption in at least two of Maryland's State depart- ments, and intimated that the amounts of stolen funds would probably not be made known until after the eiection. Goldsborough spoke of the interest the women or Maryland are taking in the campaign and stated that his ad- vices were that at least 65 per cent and possibly 70 per cent of them would cast their votes for the Republican presiden- tial candidates. He cited several specific cases to how tly interested are the women of Maryland. ‘Goidsborough was accompanied - by Representative Frederick N. Zihiman, who also spoke. Mr. Zihlman discussed virtually all of the leading issues and he cor ipregnably four "years won first |in 1891 that the elder Mudd first went|shared Goldsborough's confidence as to Homes in America | to in Senate Race. NEW YORK, October 23 (#).—Alan- announced yesterday will speak in St. londay and will make in New York City and another in some ‘upstate city not yet selected. Do You Know How to VOTE BY MAIL?. Washingtonians who hope to vete by mail this year, but whe are doubtful concerning the of theit home States on the subject, may re- ceive the necessary information by: s to The Evening ‘oting ‘Informiation, riment, Evening Star. The questions and answers will be published each day. Q. Please tell me how shall I go about to vote in Arkansas: Know I 4o not have to register and have voted thore the past nine years.:Only been in the District of Columbia past two months. A. Unless you are either a soldier or sailor, there is no provision in the ‘nz u(or you to vote by mail outside the Q. I came to Washington four years ago and am working for the Govern- ment, West Virginia 1s'my home and I have always voted there. By being married and living in Washington, al- though I own no property here, ¢an I still claim West Virginia as my resi- dence as long as I vote there?—O, F. B. A. You are certainly entitled to claim ‘West Virginia as your residence as long as you vote there, since no one can vote thre who is note a resident and you, un dly, still retain your residence. " 1 came to Washington from New Jersey three years ago to enter the Government service. I failed to register on the regular registration days. Is there who is not a resident and you, on November 6?—W. A. P. A. There is a provision in the New Jersey law for those who failed to register on the regular registration days, which were October 16, 17 and 18, to register on election day, but this applies only to cities and towns of 15,000 in- habitants or less, so that if you live in & city of more than 15,000, this provi- sion of the law would not apply. Q. My ill health having necessitated my absence from Philadelphia during |to the registration periods, may 1 inquire if there is any way possible to re upon returning home, which I anticl- pate will be about November -?— H. C. K. A. You can register at the City Hall, Philadelphia, any day up to and in- cluding October 27. Q. Will you kindly let me know whether or not a resident of the State of New Hampshire can vote by mail? g 30, k|]:‘ldly send me full information.— 8. "A. The New Hampshire law permits votln{ by mail for presidential electors. Registration, however, is required in towns of over 600 inhabitants, which |8t. must be made in person. If you are already registered, write your city or town clerk for the application form for . He was a warm friend and admirer of ‘Thomas Brack- ett Reed of Maine, for whom he named now the Republican Ik B8 O, Smith, ily e_younger Sydney was in 1915, He held his place con- y aintil his death in 192¢. The at once nominated his i Eagtl. 5& EE : ot g elected. The Demo- Gambrill, whose record in » Legislature had won him ‘The test that year was sharp. successor to fill the unexpired term Mr. Mudd and a member for the next two-year term, beginning March 4, 1925, were to be elected. Mr. Gambrill was ‘candidate for both places. Money was sent into the district by both na- tional. committees. ~'Gambrill was elected for the short term by only 270 majority. Curi- the two-year term by the lnfit majority of 1,550. When Thomas B. R. ran against him two years Gambrill was re-elected by a ma- Jority of 4994. Mr. Mudd is now com- ler tion at Baltimore, £ d as the Republi- ~Btal gz% Say “Spell” Is Broken. ‘This is the first year since 1915 when a Mudd has not’been the Republican candidate in the district. The Demo- crats believe this fact will help l.hemf because they say many of the voters . those who voted ) for Democratic pi ntial ‘candidates, had formed the habit of casting their bal- l‘ou for & mem?rehr of the &“dd f:lmuyn lor Congress, ey say “spell” broken. On the other hand, it is ad- mitted that the Republicans have put their best foot"forward in Metzerott. Furthermore, it is claimed by friends of -Mr. Metzerett that there will be a difference this time, because it is a presidential year, while in 1926 Mr. Gambrill was running on the ticket with Gov. Ritchie, then at the top of his popularity. It is such considera- tions as these which lead many Re- publicans to believe that if Hoover wins Maryland by a substantial lead ‘Metzerott will be swept into Congress. The complicated political situation due to the raising of the religious and liquor fissues is having its effect here as elsewhere in the country. Although both Gambrill and Metzerott are known as wets in this campaign, many drys and many Protestants will vote the straight Republican ticket, and Mr, Metzerott’s friends hope there will be a goodly number of Democrals among Aside from the presidential race, Gambrill appears to have started with the advantage. Since he has been in the House he has won many friends in the district by his activity in behalf of his constituents. The fact that his friends are mentioning him as a possi- ble gubernatorial candidate may help him. His adherents are making a more aggressive campaign than usual, espe- clally in Anne Arundel and Howard countles and in Baltimore. Favors Local Option. Gambrill would solve the liquor ques- tion by ldom the local option scheme. He 1d that view since he was in the State Legislature, When Metzerott - was in the Legislature he voted as a dry, acting as the repre- sentative of his constituents in Prince Georges County. Now, as the Republi- can candidate of the entire election district, which is generally coniidered have wet or local option Jeanings, he has changed his position.. He would not have the eighteenth amendment repealed, but advocates modification of the Volstead law so that wines and beers containing as much as 31, per cent alcohol might be legally manu- factured and sold. A In former elections Gambrill has lost St. Marys County because of the popu- larity of the Mudd family. Many Dem- ocrats there voted for the Mudds regu- larly, while at-the:same time voting Democratic for governor, President ane for county officers. But The Star cor- respondent found Gambrill rather more popular this year thdn heretofore in . Marys County among the Demo- crats. Reports are that he s T than in 1924 and 1926 in Anne. Arundel County and Baltimore, absentee - voter's ballot, which, when y executed and feturned, will secure the eficial ballot. But present indications are that Metzerott will carry Prince County. He liygs there and is lar is also | cor the outcome of the election. Meeting Sets Record. ‘The meeting was one of the largest -tw-nnonfl man of the Republican central com- mittee for the county, who introduced as presiding officer F. Bernard Welsh of the | seriously and refused Hall by the “Royalist | se By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., October 23.—The “danger” of entry of a “monarchist” party into the otherwise disturbed Texas political situation has Astounded that the city fathers took his request for use of the City League of America,” Richard Potts, Dallas lawyer, self-styled ‘“secretary general” of the league, has revealed the league was a gentle hoax, a figment of his mind. Revealing himself as the only mem- ber of the league, which wished to use the hall “for a discussion of the ad- vantages of & benevolent monarchy over a so-called democracy,” Potts fired a final humorous broadside at city offi- clals last night. He said resentment at the refusal last week to allow use of the hall to Ben- jamin Gitlow, Workers' vice presiden- tial candidate, brought about his re- quest for hall. - The request was granted, but the permit was canceled the Rockville bar, who i.st t:e member of of the party were entertained at luncheon by the State central committee at the Manor Club, Norbeck, where the sena- torial candidate gave a short talk. MacCracken Gives Talk. Last night Republican rallies were held in the new Edgemoor Theater at Bethesda with 500 present, and in the Presbyterian Community Hall at Ta- koma Park. At the Bethesda meeting Zihlman, Goldsborough and Willlam P. Mac- Cracken, Assistant Secretary of Com- merce for Aeronautics, spoke. Mac- Cracken outlined the progress of civil aviation under the leadership of Mr. Hoover as Secretary of Commerce #nd declared that he could give no higher indorsement of the nominee than that of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who has declared in favor of him. ' The meeting was in charge of Elisha Hanson, presiding officer, and- W. P. Tuckerman, chairman. The Takoma Park meeting was in charge of Wilson Townsend of Ken- sington, presiding officer, and Walter ‘Plumley, chairman. Goldsborough, Zihl- man and James A. McCarthy, Wash- ington lawyer, were the speakers. Mu- sic was furnished by the Seventh-day Adventist Orchestra. DAVID J. LEWIS HITS SUGAR TARIFF POLICY Charges President Failed to Put Him on Commission Out of “Disrespect for Laws.” Special Dispatch to The Btar. FREDERICK, Md., October 23.— More than 1,000 persons attending a Democratic rally at the Opera House here last night heard David J, Lewis, Democratic candidate for Congress from the sixth Maryland district, de- clare that his non-appointment to the Tarift Commission was due to Presi- dent Coolidge's disrespect for the laws of the United States. Gov. Ritchie mdkSemwr ‘Willlam Cabell Bruce also spoke. Mr. Lewis * charged that President Coolidge failed to appoint him to the Tariff Commission in order to further the interests.of the “sugar trust.” E “The deal in sugar is no less of- fensive than that of oil,” Lewis sald, declaring that President Coolidge forced him off the Tariff Commission to ald “the attorney for the sugar interests, who was treasurer of the President’s campaign at that time.” He also charged that the sugar interests made heavy contributions to President Cool- idge's campaign fund in 1924. Both Gov. Ritchie and Benator Bruce m;lfil!ciud‘ Herbert Hoover’s policies and ability. with all who know him. Gambrill car- ried this county, however, in 1926. One reason assigned by opponents of Gam- brill for believing he is less popular in Prince Georges this year is his failure in his fight in the House against a move to bar Maryland children from the District public schools. Some 2,000 Maryland children would have been af- fected had not Democratic Senators defeated the measure. Gambrill fought in the House to have the so-called farmers’ market in Wash- ington located near the Maryland line, because hundreds of Maryland farmers bring their ce to this market d-fli. ‘The House voted in favor of m‘al;' 2:‘ site in saut‘t,lwul wM umd, which was opposed by many. Mary. farmers, ‘The bill died in the Senate, and the whole question must be taken npuui at '{‘fi. next uulollin e p ® date campaign fitth district, so far as the candidates for the House Of Repre- sentatives are concerned, has been con- ducted without acrimony tter per- sonalities, although both side§ fre work- ing hard to win. the following day when newspapers discovered the advent of the “mon- archist” party and linked the story of Gitlow's failure with accounts of Potts’ success. “Soap boxes are all we have for peo- ple who want to put another form of government in place of our present one,” Arthur Reinhart, street commis- sioner, declared in canceling the permit. “My reason for withdrawing my ap- - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER FOUNDER OF "ROYALIST LEAGUE’ WAS KIDDING DALLAS OFFICIALS But He Let Up When City Fathers Took His One-Member “Monarchist Party” Seriously. plication,” Potts’ statement said, “is that I am unwilling to see the city commission placed in a ridiculous light. To continue any longer the farce of advocating a benevolent monarchy would be unfair to you gentlemen (the commissioners) who insist on taking it riously. “I assumed that no one would take me seriously enough to become so frightened as to refuse me the hall. Personal civic pride demands that I abandon that assumption. I should be greatly humiliated to admit that a ma- jority of the voters of Dallas put men in chng of our city affairs who were 80 lacki ‘,ln common sense as to be taken in by this hoax. By taking my proposal seriously you have reduced censorship to an absurdity.” The American Civil Liberties Union became interested enough in the “Jeague” to inquire who was Potts’ can- d te for King. solini,” he telegraphed in reply, “but rsonally ‘T 1Trx'eer George Bernard haw, with Will Rogers for Vice King.” Canceling Potts’ permit for the hall brought a storm of censure down on the city commissioners, and many statements were fssued. Directly after Potts’ revelation Lee L. Rhodes, Socialist candidate for Gov- ernor of Texas, made application for the hall for a campaign speech, kv;_:lch 3 the harried commissioners granf MAIL VOTERS TOLD [0 REGISTER NOW Republican Committee Lists Time Limit in Various States. 1In an announcement at the campaign headquarters of the Republican State committee for the District of Colum- bia at 823 Fifteenth street, Samuel J. Prescott, chairman, reminded residents of this city who are entitled to vote in some of the States and who have not already registered that the time is drawing near when it will be too late to register. Chairman Prescott also called at- tention to the imy ce of properly executing the ballots of the absentee voters. He sald many absentee voters have failed to have their ballots counted in the past because of this neglect. For the benefit of the absentee vot- ers here, Mr. Prescott included an enumeration in his announcement of the last days for mailing ballots from this city. According to his list, the last days for ballot mailing are: Alabama, November 3; Arizona, No- 2; California, November 15; Delaware, November 5; Georgla, No- vember 3; Idaho, November 2; Illinois, November 3; Iowa, November 3; Kan- sas, November 12; Maine, November 3; Massachusetts, November 5; Michi- n, November 3; Minnesota, Novem- r 3; Mississippl, November 2; Mon-~ tana, November 2; Nebraska, Novem- ber 7; Nevada, November 1; New - | Hampshire, November 3; New Mexico, November 2; New York, November 1; North Carolina, November 5; North Dakota, November, 2; Ohio, No- vember 2; Oregon, October 25; South Dakota, November 2; Tennessee, No- vember 3; Texas, November 1; Utah, ‘);ovamberfl 2; vennson%v NovemberNs: irginia, November §; Washington, No- vember 6; West Virginia, November 5; ‘Wisconsin, November 3, and Wyoming, November 2. Tt emerge lcbxynnl;‘rfi i atontiont In an emergency expedien to use the air mail to get the ballot to its destination in time to be count- ed. Attention also was called to 1 necessity on the part of the p: voter to secure the official of his respective State within the time limit prescribed. Among the States in which it is not yet too late to register are North Carolina, ta, Florida, Idah certain parts of I certain parts of Michigan and Wiscon- sin and Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Okla- homa, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont and West Virginia. In- formation regarding expiration of the registration periods for absentee voters in these States may be obtained at the local Republican headquarters. Roe Backs Thomas. NEW YORK, October 23 (#).—Gil- E. Roe of New York, chairman of ive bert the 1924 La Follette-Wheeler campaign, | yesterday pledged his support to the candidacy of Norman Thomas, Socialist presidential nominee, Soclalist head- quarters here announced. “From my point of view,” he sald, “there is no other position for progressives to take.” BORAH NEAR CLOSE OF TOUR IN SOUTH Will Speak for Hoover To- morrow in Joplin, Mo., Be- fore Coming East. By the Associated Press. JOPLIN, Mo., October 23.—Senator william E. Borah of Idaho will termi- nate his cam trip for Herbert Hoover througl thern and border States with a speech here tomorrow mhed iy Maen p en in political spe: g e 2 '}"h'l: plan was announced today by the Senator, who sald that at present he. did nat know into which Eastern and possibly Southeastern States his further campaign activities would carry him. - He will reach Washington the morning of October 26. . ‘The Senator invaded the sixth State of his present campaign journey on his entry into the political border State of Missouri today. No spe: was scheduled for today and he planned to take & rest from recent campaign ac- tlvities. Coming here from Dallas, where he spoke last night, Mr. Borah planned to make his Joplin speech tomorrow night a defense of Hoover's position on the farm relief issue, in the bellef that this | Lincoln is one of the outstanding issues of this section. Wins Applause in’ Texas. Before a . capacity audience, which applauded with enthusiasm, Senator Boreh at the Dallas State Fair A:pl- torlum made an appeal to Lone {Q.l' State voters to cast. their. ballots . far. Hoover because he was .“tried and test- he | to the Democratic ed in ability and experlence for the Natlon’s highest office.” He urged his hearers to vote upon their convictions and not through party affiliations. Much of the Senator's speech was a fling at Gov. Smith for “changin views” during the campaign as a “polit- ical expediency” on important cam- paign issues. He charged that the governor had shifted his position on farm relief, im- muon, the “open saloon” and the At the same time Mr. Borah replied residential nom- inee's assault upon him for a change of attitude since 1919 in regard to Hoover, declaring that in that year he merely criticized some food administra- tion transactions and not Hoover’s char- acter or career. Hits Tammany Hall. “If there are Democrats,” Mr. Borah said, “who hesitate to confide in Hoo- ver's ability to assume the presidency, they have the precedent of President 's selection of him as food ad- ministrator. “This prohibition fight is a contest between believers in law enforcement and Tammany Hall, which believes in no law at all.” State Senator Thomas B. Love, for mer Democratic national committ man for Texas, in an address preced- ing the Borah pronouncements, asserted the campaign was “not a partisan con- test in this State and all the party whip crackers can’t make it so. “A majority of Texas Democrats,” he added, “look on the campaign as a fight between Tammany Hall on one side and Herbert Hoover on the other.” When mother was a girl — wholesome complexions were kept wholesome by Conti Castile Soap. Nothing better American Legion wants Mus- | g for your skin than Conti Castile Soap made from pure olive oil—the age old aid to beauty. To make sure that you e getting the true Castile soap imported since 1836, ask for CON1]) CASTILE SUAP 15¢ * 20c * 25¢ * Cakes also in bars of about 4 1bs. each. e at all drug and department stores actile S0 Madein accordance with the formula ofthe United Seates PharmacophfU.S.P) 23, 1928, IDEMOCRATS HOPE FOR NORRIS' VOTE Nebraska Tour of Senator Robinson Believed to Pave Way for Flop. By the Assoclated Press. EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR ROB- INSON TO SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Octo- ber 23.——Nebraska Democrats today expressed the conviction that the Ne- braska tour of Senator Joe T. Robinson, Democratic vice presidential nominee, has opened a way for Republican friends of Senator George W. Norris to vote for Gov. Smith for President. Senator Robinson in his Nebraska campaign, which closes today, has drawn a picture which party leaders say illustrates the similarity of views held by many Nebraska Republicans to those propounded by the Democratic standard bearers. One of the questions claiming atten- tion of Democratic workers in Nebraska ‘whether Senator Norris, a Repub- lean, will make a flat declaration in favor of Gov. Smith. Those who ex- pect that he will point to his state- ment in Massachusetts that although he is a Rfl:‘uun he would vote for Senator Wi 8 Democrat, if he lived in Massachusetts and d ed that they would not be surprised at a similar statement about Gov. Smith. Praises Norris. As for the part Senator Robinson took in Nebraska in erasing strict party lines, Democratic workers of the State are confident the Senator's praise of Norris will ease their job of getting Re- publican votes in their effort to carry the State for Smith. At Frand Island, Senator Robinson praised Norris as a man “who stands by his principles and votes the way he talks” and at Lin- coln last night he. spoke of the Ne- braska Senator as ‘“second only to Rooseyelt as a pi ive leader.” In a number of speeches, Mr. Robinson has said that “the Democratic party has now become the Pr ve party.” S ition . in Nebraska as to_ the effect of a declaration by Senator Nor- ris in favor of Smith ranges all the way from those of some Democrats who hold such a declaration would cinch tl;e State 2: the New iork Governor those a “of Republicans who say it mfimgave no material effect. Some Democrats declare that it would “nail down” a considerable group of Republican votes, which al- ready are favorable to the Democratic national ticket and which Repul are working hard to turn back to Hoover. 5 Speaks in iow: ‘Tonight. Leaving the fight in Nebraska to State workers, Senator Robinson travel- ed toward Iowa today for an address in Sioux City tonight. He will return to Iowa later in the week after visits to the Dakotas and Minnesota to make an address in Des Moines over an: ex- tensive radio hook-up. In his speech at Lincoln last night, Senator Robinson made another plea for voters to “set aside passion and prejudice”. He read a letter: signed ‘A blican who will vote for Smith™ in which the writer. said-he had been “disgusted” by an attack made his minister in ‘a’ Methodist. oh in against Smith. “I went to church. to hear a sermon,” the writer said, “and heard a political 8] . T am a ublican, but I will vote for Gov. Smith, because I 'love fair play.” PSSR GOV. H. F. BYRD TALKS AT WOODSTOCK MEETING Plans to Give Two Addresses in Each of 10 Counties in Sev- enth District. Special Dispatch to The Star. WING Va. October 23— Gov. Harry F. Byrd, who recently took the stump in Southwest Virginia for the Democratic national and congres- sional tickets, is spending this week in his home district, the seventh, in which Representative T. W. Harrison, Demo- crat, Winchester, is being opposed for re-election by J. A. Garber of Harrison- Gov. Byrd spoke to a large audience Sunday night at Strasburg, and a much larger crowd heard him discuss cam- paign’issues last night at Woodstock, seat of Bhenandoah County. The gov~ ernor expects to,niake at least. two each of the 10 counties of seventh district from mnow until the eve of election, November 6. He will close hi¥ speech-making tour with an address to home-town citizens here the evening of November 5. Smith and Hughes to Be Among Many Radio Speakers By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 23 (#).— Political speakers over the radio tonight and tomorrow include: ‘Tonight Democratic Senator Carter T. Glass of Vir- ginia from Richmond, Va., over WABC and Columbia chain. At 9:15 pm. Republican Senator Charles L. McNary of Oregon, co-author of the McNary- Haugen farm relief bill, from Chi- cago, over KYW and Midwest chain. At 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chair- man, Republican national com- mittee. and Mrs. Thomas G. Win- ter, head of home-makers depart- ment of women's division, Repub- lican national committee, over WOR.and Columbia network. At 8:30 p.m. ‘Tomorrow Democratic Oswald Garrison Villard over WEAF and network, at 11:30 a.m. John W. Davis over WHAS, Louisville, and Southeastern net- work. At 8 p.m. Gov. Alfred E. Smith from Bos- ton over WJZ and coast-to-coast network. At 9 p.m. Homer 8. Cummings, Connec- ticut Democratic leader, over WEAF and coas-to-coast net- work. At 10:30 p.m. Republican James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, over WABC and Columbia network. At 8:30 p.m. Charles Evans Hughes ' over WBBM, Chicago; WCCO, Minne- apolis, and WDAY, Fargo, N. D,, at 9 pm. 2 DANIELS ASKS HOOVER TO REMOVE DR. WORK Declares G. 0. P. Committee Chair- _ man Knew of Salt Creek Lease- to Sinclair Interests. By the Amsociated Press. ‘WAYNESVILLE, N. C., October 23.— Josephus Daniels, Raleigh publisher and, Secretary of the Navy during the administration of President Woodrow. Wilson, in an address here last night called upon Herbert Hoover, Republic- an presidential nominee, to remove Dr. Hubert Work, his party’s national com~ mitteé chairman. Mr. Daniels charged that the Cool- idge administration is out the policles of Albert .B. Fall in “muking royalfy ofl contracts,” and that Dr. Work had knowledge of the Salt Creek lease to the Sinclair interests. “Unless,” he said, “the authorities of the Republican national committee re- move Dr. Work for his lease of the Salt Creek oil lands, the Republican party offi assumes responsibility for that wrong transaction, as it was ccu;!mpeued”ta assume :‘uule.bal'l;ne!‘ror corruj oonlplrlfl asing Tea- pot Dome, when Will' Hays took Sin- clair's money to pay off the debt in- curred in electing a Republican Presi- dent.” ‘The former Secretary of the Navy declared that “the latest exposure of secret leasing of oil lands shows that Albert B. Fall is still, in fact, Secre- tary of the Interior and the Republic- Powthairman, It that pariy expects new » expec to retain the confidence of even its most loyal standpatters.” . ARTHUR SMITH “LUCKY.”. Says He Will Cast His First Vote for His Father. NEW YORK, October 23 (#).—Ar- thur - W. Smith, second son of Democratic . tial nominee, told an audience af a Democratic rally last night that he he was ‘a lucky young man in ,” because he was going to cast first vote for his father. “In this national campaign,” he said in his first political speech, “ citi- zenry cannot lose sight of the fact that this State has had good progressive government. I advise all voters to choose the straight Democratic - ticket and give the Democratic’ President the r.ooutto CafTy on a progressive Govern- ment.” Mrs. Willebrandt to Speak. . nounced yestel lican hemwmmy DEMBCRATIC RALLY SET FORTONIGHT Speakers Here to. Include M. M. Doyle and Miss Patty Stone. Under the auspices of the Smith- Robinson Democratic Club a rally is to be held tonight in the Democratic headquarters, 16 Jackson place. The speakers will include Michael M. Doyle, former judge of the Municipal Court, and Miss Patty Stone, descendant of one of Maryland’s early governors. C.F. Rhodes, formerly of Yazoo, Miss., a tege of the late Senator John Sharp illiams, will preside. ‘That Wisconsin and Texas will cast thelr electoral votes for Gov. Smith was predicted by Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cun- ningham of Texas, s})eaklng at the campaign luncheon of the Women's National Democratic Club yesterday. She said the Progressives in Wisconsin are flocking to the Smith following be- cause of his stand on waterpower de- velopment. ‘The Women's Smith-Robinson Club will conduct a Democratic rally in the Mayflower Hotel tonight at 7:45 o’clock. Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, chairman of the women's activities for the Dis- trict, will preside. i A musical program will be given by Mrs. Harvey L. Rabbitt, accompanied by Muriel Evelyn Day. Charles A. Douglas will speak on “Prohibition and the Republican Party. Mrs. J. Bor- den Harriman, national committee~ woman, also will speak. . ATTACKS HOOVER'S BOULDER DAM STAND Former Senator Lewis, Speaking in Support of Smith, Sées Fiscal Story Variation. By the Associated Press. . - LOS /NGELES, October 23.—An at tack on Herbert Hoover's attitude to- ward the proposed Boulder Dam was made here last nifhl by J. Hamilton Lewis, former United tates Senator from Illinels, who spoke in support of the candidacy of Gov. Smith, Demo- cratic presidential nominee. Declaring * Hoover would _turn the gwer ced- by ‘Boutder Dam- “over the peculators,” Lewis said Smith “wouyld retain it for the benefit-of the people.” He said the financial condition of the Nation, as painted by Republican speak-~ ers during the present :campaign, was far different from the picture presented by a recent statement from the director statement we are of the budget. Y to this Just on the eve of learning that instead of a financial balance as pointed out by loover, are faced with a deficit Mr. H we of $100,000,000,” Lewis said. BURLESON BLAMES G. 0. P. FOR 3 PANICS All Came During Party's Adminis- trations, He Asserts in Texas Statement. By the Assoclated Press. the | ing Repul “But ot the safegusiis of ihe Fed- qfl':cxmme ean b Boioher.” the statement comments, and ," the statement comments, and adds further: “As the ‘nears its end, Re~ publican spell TS _once more drag ” forth the ‘moldy humbug’ that the Re- ';mhlbum party —_— tons of hay were de-. Repub- | stroyed dumgum in Ireland. recent heavy “ains The Star Classified Ad- will find what’s lost —or locate the loser if you have found something of value. There is no other way to reach so nearly. every- body in Washington—so ‘quickly—as through a Classified Advertisement in The Star. It’s an inter- esting sectton of the paper —with Lost and Found news—Help Wanted and Situation Wanted; For Sale and For Rent; ‘Busi- ness Opportunities; Rec- ommended Service, Etc. Everybody recognizes the publicity value of The Star’s Classified Section. Star Classified Ads are result getters