Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 32

HUGHES WINDS UP 3 MIDWEST DRIVE Again Extols Hoover in Chi- *cago Speech—Now Heads for Buffalo. By the Associated Press. {'CHICAGO, October 25. — Charles Evans Hughes has left the Midwest with his unqualified indorsement of Her- bért Hoover for President and a de- nunciation of the campaign tactics of Gov. Alfred E. Smith. ‘Mr. Hughes, himself the standard bearer of the Republicans in 1916, ex- tolled the party’s nominee in a speech last night, the second of five he is to make, and reviewed the record of the Republican party as testimony that Gov. Smith has become ‘“quite reck- less” in his campaign assertions. “The former justice of the United gnes Supreme Court cited examples of prosperity of the country to show that “the Republican party, whatever its ; ortcomings, has had constructive gen! l(lweuukedwnlmeuumm who in my judgment is the leldln progressive of our day,” Mr. Hi said, “I would name the Republi cln candidate for President, Herbert Hoover. To think progressively—that is, toward betterment, to plan to achieve some- thing worth while by practical methods in the interest of the American people— is as natural to him as to breathe.” He declared that Hoover did not favor forcing Government into business. Present prosperity, he said, may be con- tinued by economy, by protection to American interests through adequate tariff, by the extension of transporta- tion facilities and by Government co- operation in co-operative enterprises. Mr. Hughes quoted from speeches of Gov. Smith criticizing Republican pros- perity claims and said “it is fatuous to ask American voters to support Gov. Smith in order to maintain the Re- publican policy of protection.” The Republican nominee was char- acterized by Mr. Hughu as “labor’s best friend” and as “the efficient friend of humanity, with an Americanism that is not a thing of slogans or catch words to win voters " For the first time in the Nation's history, he continued, a system of gov- ernmental _economy has been put into force by Republicans which has pre- vented oppressive taxation. Mr. Hughes left Chicago early today for Buffalo, N. Y., where tomorrow night he is to deliver the third of his series of c-mpnxgn speeches. ”IL‘:MIM LT Women’s 75c and 7| THE EVENING IBORAH HEADS BACK 10 WASHINGTON To Report Views on South to Hoover—Stops at St. Louis Today. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, October 25.—Having com- pleted a campaign trip for Herbert |« Hoover through six Southern and border States, Senator William E. Borah .of Idaho today headed back to Washington to report his views on the political situation in that region to the Repub- lican presidential nominee. The Idahoan on his Southern swing, started 10 days ago, made seven speeches in three normally Democratic States, Virginia, North Carolina and Texas, and in three so-called political border States, Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee. Mr. Borah feels that there is a “roseate” situation for the Republican presidential ticket in the States he entered. En route to the National Capital, the Senator had only one lengthy scheduled R AT $1 Hosiery, 25¢ Thread silk, silk and rayon or all- over ravon in many desirable colors, including black. Excellent quality, all perfect. Street Floor | Friday Glreenn Ticket Specials 52 and %20 Felt Hats Special for Friday $1.49 Unusually smart hats in the choice small and me- dium types so popular with misses and women. 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STAR, WASHINGTO stop—St. Louis for an hour, and Mis- souri Republican leaders in that city awaited him to inform him of political conditions. “Defeatist Tone.” ‘The Senator last night at Joplin, Mo., in the final speech of his tour, declared that the Democratic leaders who have been criticizing his Hoover campaigning have been “taking on a defeatist tone” by their attacks. Naming Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic vice presiden- tial nominee, Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, Josephus Daniels, former Sec- retary of the Navy, and Gov. Dan Moody of Texas, Borah said they were unable to defend Gov. Smith's prohibi- tion stand and “therefore are trying me, although I am no candidate.” Senator Borah assailed Gov. Smith for citing a purported cablegram in his Chicago speech that Hoover favored “the hammering down of farm prices D. ©; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 after the war,” declaring that the state- ment “has brought up a question of ver;dty between the governor and my- self.” ‘The Senator added that the cable- gram “could not be found in the archives of Washington” and that Sen- ator Glass, then Secretary of the Treas- ury, had sent the cablegram which had umed the lifting of the war farm price control. Says Peek Is Seeking Job. George M. Peek, Moline, Ills,, farm leader, who is supporting Gov. Smith, also drew fire from the Senator, who declared that Peek's advocacy of the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill was with the aim of securing a “bureau- cratic job as a $12,000-a-year member of its Federal Farm Board.” Mr. Borah took to "fk Senator Glass, who is following his recent route through the South, for “inconsistency” in advocating Gov. Smith's election. ‘The Senator read several purported statements by Glass in which the Vir- ginian, soon after the governor's nomi- nation, declared “the South would not support Smith on account of pro- hibition.” . “Veteran” Is Unrecorded. PONCA, Nebr. (#).—Though records do not list him nor has he a naval dis- charge, James H. McKenzie, B7-ye old farmer, contends he was a mem of the crew of the Monitor in its en- counter_with the Merrimac in the Civil War. He says another hired him to serve under his name. | Brookhart, during his stu | m | in behalf of the Hoover- Cunpt.lsnenc‘fl!"r r:‘n ‘sta(udu?e wo\:(l’d have suppor Norris for the presidency had I)rm(knn been nomina Se BROOKHART SKEPTICAL OF NORRIS’ POSITION Wants to See Telegram Announc- ing Nebraskan's Support of Gov. Smith. By the Associated Press. OTTUMWA, Iowa, October 25.— United States Senator Smith W. Brook- } hart will not believe that Senator | George W. Norris of Nebraska has thrown his, support to G Alfred E Smith for the preside: until I see a telegram signed by Norris himsel! Iowa senior Senator declared last Fu'her of Engli:h Watchmaking. The British Museaum has just ac- quired what is believed to be the first clock made to go for a year with one f“mom: It was made by Thomas Tompion, the “father of English watch- making.” in 1676, Each hour period on the dial face § ided so that the 12 hours actuall ck had been missing for over . and was discovered lying in DULIN & MARTIN COMPANY Clearance! of White China French, Bavarian and Japanese China Suitable for China Decorators A large and varied of- fering of pieces especially suitable for painting. Off Included are plain and ranson shapes by Thomas, the Derby shape by Havi- land & Co., and others by MOCCASINS! Nature’s ideal shoes for school and play Room for every toe. No cramping or dis- tortion of tender foot muscles and tendons. Tough, hardy, practically wear proof. 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