Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1928, Page 6

A 1926—PART GIRL, 11. ARDENT SMITH BACKER. ARLINGTON MEETING (CLOSES MT. RAINIER CAMPAIGN WINDS UP CAHPAIGN Republicans and Anti-Smith Demo- j crats Have Joint Rally ;’ at Ballston. | D. €, NOVEMBER 4, supporters of Gov. Smith should be stimulated and encouraged by the cur- rent that is running strongly in favor | of our suecess. The Senator did not set forth by STAR, WASHINGTON, | name the States he expects the Demo- ROBINSON IS SURE in such States as Oregon, Min- | nots, Indiana , Wyoming, Iowa, Illi- e nd others” are working aggressively for the election of Gov. i i i ji Smith. Dealing wi e 5o uth. Vice Presidential Candidate Mr. Robinson declared that all of the States of that area would be in the Leaves for Arkansas | Democratic column, as usual. | -For the mat time in 65 years” lh;‘ nominee said, “our party nominated | to Cast Vote. a Southern man on its national ticket. | el The people of the South generally are appreciative of this fact and are quick- By the Assoclated Press. | encd to greater activity by it. CLARKSEURG, W. Va., November 3. “Most of the Southern States will roll Gkt 6 Gkiuy oA et | U larger Democratic majorities than & g PPy confldent | gyer pefore. There is some defection, to | man ended one of the most ambitious | be sure, due in large part to misrepre- | ampaigns in Americaa political history | Sentation and misunderstanding result- | ‘oday end turned homeward In the be- | g from propaganda carried on by the . hirelings of the Republican party, but himself, had boen represented in lief that he will be the next Vice Presi- | this will be more than offset by voters discussions by “prominent members of | | dent of the Un | who demand fair play and who recog- E W iy, o e s s G0 3 AT : ! That man vas Senator Joe T. Robin- | nize the meritorious record of Gov. men " 4 Smith—a record which cannot be | “That is exa-tly what the pcople of | son, the running mate cf Gov. Alfred | paralleled by that of any other states- | |E. Emith, who for two months has car- | man of our time.” _this country desire to get away from.” | the Democratic nominec deciared. i Had G leasige af \ne. Tersecratle: S Velh laswasts {arty from const 1o coast and from the | hjle Senator Robinson declared the Reaffirming his position on the taridl, b 24 : the governor again emphasized oppos ¥ T 3 3 | ! tion to a general revision of th> tarl b4 ¢ } % Dakotas to Texas. | border States would “return electors in Jaws. He said more than “90 per cont” He clos'd his campaign in this city | our favor,” he issued a warning to party of the Democratic candidates for Coa- | from which John W. Davis et cut on | workers to remember that these States gress had approved his position. i _Scene at the Distriet Building last |his quest for tne presidency four years| “are real battle grounds.” As to the He also branded as “ridiculous” what | n'sht where dzlegates voted for a mew 'ago, and the linal meeting of his long | West, he asserted that “the corn and he said was an attemnt on the part «f | precident of the Federation of Citizens' | tour was among the most enthusiastic | wheat States are aflame with resent. Republicans to lead American wortk Acsociations. Left to right: H. W. Lynu |that voters have accorded him any- | ment at the manner in which the lead- men to the balief that Democratic su and Allan Davis casting their ballols. |yhere. | ership of the Republican party has trifled cess meant that “he is to be driven from —Star Staff Photo.! The cheering mass c! people | with the farm problem,” and that he his home.” —— thronged the Carnegie Auditorium to|expected “not less than 10 States of He termed this an hear the Senator’s address ~Hundreds | the Midwest and West to cast their Outside a large | electoral vote for Democratic ticket.” steady drizzle to hear | The running mate of Gov. Smith took o THE ‘HAVENNER ELECTED PRESIDENT GUV SM”H GHS |OF CITIZENS' FEDERATION HERE GOTHAM OVATION Declares Klan and Dry League Are Called “Twin Brothers.” SUNDAY guna : (Club Organized by 31 Chil-| : dren Plan Post-EIection' Meeting. . | Special Dispatch to The Star BALLSTON, Va.. November 3.—The Republican committee. of Arlington County with the anti-Smith Demo- cratic Clubs held its final county rally at the Washington-Lee High School tonight in ring the interest of the Hoover-Cur ticket. Franklin W rt. representative from New Jersey and secrotary of the national Republican committee, was the principal speaker who paid tributes to the honesty, ability and character of Herbert Hoover. acclaiming him one of the greatest leaders of the world. He said that he was left an orphan at 9 years, working on a farm wnd at the age of 26 he was a great mining engineer. There is little difference in the plat- forms of the two partles, he declared, with the exception that a plank fis | kicked out every day or two by the Democratic nomince. In 1917 Herbert Hoover was in Belgium, feeding th2 starving Belgians, he asserted, while the Democratic nominee was sheriff of New York feeding prisoners. “Next Tuesday you will elect an engi- neer, the first since the davs of George ‘Washington, and supremely well quali- fled for the office,” he declared. Charles I. Stengle, a former member of Congress from New ' York and Tammany Hall, declared that Vii Doorkeeper Needed to Keep| Republican Youngsters Out of Sessions. (Continued From Tirst Page.) ernor ripped into M - fining his utteranzes to T s apeeches, in which he deals with th ¢ discussion in the m Hoover for con: = One of the most loyal supporters of Gov. Al Smith's campaign for the presidency is little Miss Dorothy | Bauman, 11-year-old president of the | Smith-Robinson Club of Mount Rainier, | Md. Dorothy's interest in politics and her care for the destinies of “Governor Al” | were born last September. She decided to cast her lot with the Democrats be- | cause her father said he was going to | vote for Smith and because some little girls who lived down the street were favoring Mr. Hoover, and saying “mean” | things about Mr. Smith. | Being a practical young lady, Dorothy set about the task of organizing a political club, to be kiown as the Smith-Robinson Club. Thirty-one young- | sters of her own age were admitted to | membership after paying the 2-cent initiation fee in cash or furnishing | satisfactory proof of their probable | general way He added that Hox instead of entering inio the del DOROTHY BAUMAN. o WS Staft Phote porters in the neighborhood whose political energy is great, even though misdirected, according to Dorothy. ¥ “Donkey” Is Password. It was learned that some of these Republicans had atiempted to “crash” the strictly Democratic meeting and it became necessary to place a guard at the door. Henceforth, only those who knew the secret password, “donkey, were allowed to enter. “insult to the i 5 . . ] : : | Fooe o TRl : . | (Continued From First Page) | potl o™ very ¢ telligence of the rank ing people” « nd promised labor that if | 5 he were elech:d not a “five-cent bicce ! would be taken from the pay en:2lop: Charges Smoke Screen.” Continuing, tit: nomince accused hi opponents of ralsing a “smok> screcn’” | as to his position on immigration. “It is not an issue,” hs went on stand squarely upon the Democrat platform, which pledges a continuance | of the present restrictive laws, except | where they divide families. Mr. Hoover | and I are in agreement on this point | and it is only brought into the cam- paign to befog the issues.” | He added the Republicans were up .to “old tricks,” and in addition to im- migration also had “sought to set up a smoke screen behind which they hope | to hide the record of the last seven years.” 1) erfect the smoke sc declar “they use ths time- broken-down ~cry of prosperity as though - there were some patented formula by which the Republican party alone promotes the prosperity of this country.” Swinging into farm relief, the nom- | inee argued no one “honsstly” could say | that widespread prosperity existed in | the country when “one-third of the ‘whole population engaged in egricul- tural pursuits are, according to the Re- Fublican platform, in dire distress.” Talks on Farm Relief. He contended that the condition of the farmer was “hooked up with that of the manufacturer, the storekeeper and the workingman.” He said the| Republicans had been given eight years | to tackle the farm problem, and added | “that they have known of the evils is | proven by the speech of Mr. Hoover | last night, when he said, speaking of | agriculture: { ‘There are ample causes for com-: plaint. The Republican party has DR. GEORGE C. H. . AVENNE™. s-Ewinz Photo, throughout the whole of the last seven , [ and a half years been alive to this sit- | uation.’ | “He should have added, ‘but nothing | ‘was done about it." " | The governor argued the trouble with | mgriculture was basic and fundamental and “cannot be cured by the applica- tion of remedies that do not go to the very root of the disease.” “Gov. Lowden, Senator Norris and | the leaders of agriculture generally throughout, the country,” he continued, | “are of one mind—that the soiutio lies in a proper control of the export- able surplus with the cost imposed upon the.crop benefited.” { ZHe said Narris had.declared for the | ‘Democratic ticket and Lowden had withdrawn his name from before the Kansas City convention because the Republican party “did not recognize the great underlying principle of cure for the stagnation of agriculture.” <. ‘Turns to Power Issue. ‘He added Hoover had rcjected the “fundamental remedy” and sought to “lull the farmers to sleep with talk Something sbut whIEh there i oo Gl t ut” whie! re ds no dif- ference between us, l:x\d w.% ‘cmhk -hbxo;n stabilization corporations, w! will in some mysterious way not explained by l:::. a cure for the paralysis of : 'The governor . reiterated . that. Mr. Hoover had been President Coolidge's adviser “on this subject.” ‘Tackling water power next, the Demo-| cratic standard bearer accused the op-| position of ‘adhering to the “policy of | private development by private tndl\'ld-] uals for private profit and gain” and| said. the “Democratic party, aided by P ive - Republicans, believes in| pul development. under public. own- e ‘and under public control.” .."“The Republican candidat: stands in thé corner of the power trust,” he went on, “and in his Madison Square Garden speech, right in this building, declared | the Democratic policy as enunciated by me to bé State Socialism.” Gov. Smith again rapped the Repub- | licans for what he said was a failure to carry -out a promised reorganization of the Federal Government., and also assailed his opponents for what he in- _sisted was a failure to act on the coal strike. He said that Mr. Hoover had been & member of a commission of in- quiry appointed by President Harding, | and that all remedies proposed by this ocommission had gone down to defeat. Charges Failure to Board. ‘He also said a commission headed by Mr: Hoover to suggest remedies for meeting unemployment problems had accomplished nothing. On prohibition the governor also said that there could be no question that 10 years ago a “great many well inten- tioned and proper thinking people” be- JJieved that “true temperance” and the eradication of the “evil of overindul- gence in intoxicating liquors” could be brought about by constitutional amend- ment.. - “After eight and a half years of cx- nce,” he continued, “it is time that he American people took stock, looked around them and consulted the record to find out if these desirable objects are actually being attained by the opera- tion of these laws. “I hold that the eighteenth amend- ment has not promoted temperance. It has not cured overindulgence in al- coholic beverages. ‘heing consumed in this country today han there was prior to the adoption of he eighteenth amendment. “I am satisfied that the prohibition 1aws have brought about a disregard and a dmrespect for law on the part of Otherwise law-zbiding citizons to a greater extent than was ever created by any attempt to regulate tho personal habits and customs of the people. “Officials Corrupted.” “The illegal mapufacture, sale and transportation of liguor is going on in every State of the Union. To help bring it about public officials charged with law enforcement have bsen corrupted. Boptlegging has become #n industry '{o‘mwed by countlees thousands. Al that I have stated is a matter of public record and can be found in the files of-the United States Senats as part of thie sworn testimony of public officials charged with the enforcemsnt of pro- hibition. “The term ‘bootlegger, its meanins and significance are known to the chil- dren in our public schools. It is im- possible for the American people to 1 hold, on the other | hand, that there is more hard liquor | B. A. BOWLES. —Star Staff Photo. c{."lc and Jeffersonian theory of States’ s, “I strongly believe that the right of State to be dry should b2 respected. I believe in continuing thz protection of the eighteenth amendment for the | State that desires to bz dry; but at the same time I believe the State that de- sires a change should be permitted to have it after a majority vote of all its citizens under the restrictions and safe- guards laid down by me in my speech of acceptance.” ‘The governor said the American peo- ple were facing no question of “greater importance to the future welfare of the couniry,” and declared he was con- vinced that as to the Volstead act the present definition of an intoxicant wes not based upon study or scientific research. Promises to Do Something. Regardless of what Mr. Hughes might say, the governor said, that “something” could be done about prohibition. “Something must be done about it,” he declared, “and if I am elccted some- thing will be done about it.” Turning to the Republican record in governmental administration, the nominee said that “men charged with the custody of public funds have gone to penitentiaries” and argued the Republicans in the party platform had been “careful to refer to the Cool- idge administration.” “They have taken a cold and callous attitude,” he added, “toward the whole corrupt performance.” He again attacked Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee, for renewing the Salt Creek oil lease to the Sinclair interests while serving as Secretary of Interior, and said that the “Republican candidate himself declines to discuss it.” Walker Gives Speech. Delivering the opening speech, Mayor Walker declared the present campaign was the most important in history “and had not the Republican cendidate “in- sisted upon appearing in the campaign by counsel.” Virginia Gildersleeve, dean of Bar- nard College, followed Mayor Walker and praised Gov. Smith’s education. but they mix education with schools and colleges.” With the arrival of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic candidate for its feet shouting and waving flags. ‘The gubernatorial nominee appealed for support of the National and State Democratic candidates and said their election would “rebuke for years to come the Republican stupidity, celfichness and bigotry.” After talking for about 25 minutes, Mr. Roosevelt wound up by saving, “All in the audience wishing to give a vote of confidence to the Democratic ticket, say “Aye.’ " Immediately the audience responded with a tremendous shout. Tlags were waved, horns were tooted, bel's jingied and lung power tested. Herbert H. Lehman, Democratic nom- inee for lieutenant governor, was the | next speaker. Lehman, who s finence director of the Democratic national committee, however, immediately stirred the audience to more noise with a refercnce to Gov. Smith. Lehman again was eppleuded and chzered when he wound up with a pre- weuld result in the greatost prosperity known to the present generation. Senator Copa'end, enother spsaker, attacked the and accus=d that giving him a douzhnut.” Rebbi Stophen 8. Wis> next took ths speakers’ nd and was cheered when he said ther2 wes “not a clea wholesom~ home" in the Nation than jihat of the Smihe The laughsd when he said “he belongad to th> fmily of Moss, but not of Senato | Moses.” After frochus living thr months with ¢ escape the question of what should b~ done about it. I have franklv met (his issue. I have sugested: that it be » ®clved ‘hy the application of the Demo- Arthur W. Braby, St. James Ho? could have been the most interesting” | “Some of my Republican friends,” | she said, “disagree with me on this, | the executive chair in Albany now oc- | cupied by Smith, the audience was on | diction that the election of Gov, Smlthl Repubiican farm record | varty of offering the farmer the “Woolvorth Building and | most economical of water systems T, more | audiones | ent is fair to the public, to the | employes of the car companies and the stockholders. Swanton ran on a plat- form based on the merger plan of the | public utilities committee of the federa- | tion, which propeses a number of im- | | portent modiiications in the agreement | 23 now drawn. Havenner is a strong advocate of the | appointment of a commission to study | the fiscal relations betwzen the Fed-| eial and District Governments; favors both naticnal representation and | local suffrage for the District and an elective school board. He also balieves | that the Citizens' Advisory Council, | over which he will preside for the com- | ing year, should be elected by the cit- | 1zens of the District rather than the | delegates to the federation and that its | activities should be expanded. i Dr. Havenner was born in Siiver Hill, Prince Georges County, Md., on Sep- | tember 23, 1866. He is the son of Wal- | |ter Samuel and Elizabeth Anne | | (Thompson) Havenner. He moved to | | the District during infancy and has | | ltved here ever since. He was educated in the public schoals and business col- | leges, and obtained the degree of M. D. from Howard University Medical School | in 1888. | At 20 he was appointed to a posi- | tion in the Government Printing Office, | | where he was successively compositor, | proof reader, copy editor, reviser and press reviser. In 1901 he went to the | | Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department. | "In 1903 Dr. Havenner assisted George | B. Cortelyou in organizing the Depart- | | ment of Commerce and Labor. He was a member of the joint committee of the Treasury Department created to draw the llne of demarcation defining the | work that should be taken over by the bureaus transferred from the Treasury ta the new depariments. From its start, | in 1913, Dr. Havenner was chief of the department’s Bureau of Publications. In 1909, by direction of Presldem‘ Roosevelt, Dr. Havenner Investigated | | the Government Printing Office. In | 1915 he represented the Department of Cl&mmerce at the San Francisco expo- sition. agree tor of the Bureau of Efficiency, a posi- tion which he has held since. He has| {been a member of th> Anacostia Cit! | zens’ Association for 40 ye:" He is now its president and repres jitative in | the Federation of Citizens’ Assoclations, of which body he is vice president. -He is also chairman of the !edentlux)'é | committee on highways, parks an waterways. On the creation of Citizens’ Advisory Council in 1925, Dr. Havenner was elected & member with the highest vote accorded any candidate in'a field of 8. He was twice re-elected. Although Dr. Havenner did not run for election to th council this year, his position as pr dent of the federation makes him officio_chairman of the council, Dr. Havenner i3 married, and has two sons, Arthur Barnum and George Clement. He lives at. 1745 Minnesota avenue southeast. He is a Presbyterian and a Mason. He is president of the Anacostia Building Association. Dr. Havenner has made a number of investigations for the Bureau of Efl- clency in many widely separated fields. He is the author of “Foreign Trade Promotion Work,” “Statistical Work of | the Federal Government,” and of nu- | merous other reports, pamphlets, news- paper and magazine articles. Woman Charged With Theft. Mrs. Lilly Palovir, 20 years old, was arrested last night on a charge of lar- ceny of & ruby ring from Irving F. Urash, 2101 Virginia avenue. Mrs. Palovir had been employed by Urash as a waitress. The ring was found in the 2100 block of First street, who said | she had given it to him. { | | | | Only 2¢ a Day | for Running | W ater 1 | Y()l' pay more than that for cltr&‘ tric lights, gas, telephone or any i jother everyday convenience. | Yet that's all it costs you to .)pcrmu‘ |a 240-gallon-per hour Deming Mar- Ivel ctric Water System. Pretty | reasonable, isn't it And the Deming Marvel gives you |nmniug water at the lowest cost per | gallon of any systm. The illustrated 1booklet completely explains this | Write for it, Columbia Pump & Well Co. ! hwest In 1919 he was appointed investiga- | f the possession of Jack J. Madeoy of | his words r a loud cpeaker. burden of his i “a victory pronouncement” for Hpol;c by i las Sallo half of the man who is ti The Smith-Robinson ticket will car | rv the solid South, he said, and the bo der States and 10 Middle V | Western States end to the E: the only sect hich he has Warns of Deception. making his ! Senator lifted a finger in warning to his avdience and told them to not be “de- Before writers in ne who_predict a Hoover victory. | “This unquestionably the !no one should be deceived b; propaganda,” LASS NO. 1—Small 6-room Brick | ceived” by the view: Hot.water Heat Steam Heat. The | the occasion of e to this gather- | acknow ng. His prophecy did not ‘ern Seaboard which n of the country in not campaigned. prophecy, the of some political papers and magazines | While leaving a is opposition Senator said, “and The | charged on ge the words of appreciation n by Gov. Smith last night in be- ticket with him. Thanking Gov. Smith, | - | Senator Robinson declared that if he | ern and | Is elected “he will receive the cordial support in the advocacy of progressive measures and reforms from Democratic tatives in both houses of Con- | 8! | Senator Robinson is headed toward home in Little Rock, Ark., tonight. There he will make a non-, | the radio Monday night and home precinet Tuesday. | Ing picture theater at Lille, France, the | audience was mistaken for strikers, and the police. his last speech 10|y, 1o pay In the future. Fervor Exceeds Funds. It was explained that a strict, cash- in-advance policy could not be adhered to bzcause of the fact that several | potential members were passessed of a much greater supply of fervor than funds. An initial meeting was held in Mrs. Bauman's cellar and Dorothy was elect- ed president of the new eclub. Her assistants were Miss Mary O‘Connor, vice president; Miss Dorothy McFadden, secretary; Miss Doris Mitchell, treas- | urer, and Miss Elizabeth West, guard of the door. The necessity of a guard, not apparent at first, became imperative after the first meeting, Dorothy said. It seems | there are many young Hoover sup- heading the Smith’: sters | Rainier. political speech over in his is_elected.” matinee at a mov- Cal; hello Al | vention son; During the Summer months the chil- dren sold buttons for a penny each and raffied cakes until they had raised a | total of $10, which was donated to Gov. campaign fund. ere assisted in the money-raising | | endeavors by Mrs. Gordon Ray of Mount In addition to her work in Maryland, Dorothy has addressed three meetings |in Washington, under the suj of Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, chairman of the Smith-Robinson Clubs in the District of Columbia. | A final meeting is being planned for November 8 to “celebrate if Governor Al All meetings are opened | with & recittaion of the Lord's Prayer| and closed with the singing of “Good-by, Democratic national con- will give to the Republican party least a 35,000 majority. He attacked ths methods that are b Senators Claude Swan Glass in the campaign. John T. Lyons, former Demosratic precinet chairman, from Ballston, was a speaker. J. E. Spaulding, .Republican unty chairman, presided, with music by_the Old Dominion Band. The young- vision AUTOMOBILE, LIABI FIRE, BURGLARY AND TORNADO INSURANCE Thos. E. Jarrell Co. Realtors 21 10th St. N.W. Main 766 Hundreds of Homes in Washington are HEATED BY GAS! a ro 300 to 400 Sq. Ft. of Radiation 200 to 250 Sq. Fi. of Radiation Installe;i Complete— $475 Cost of operation (gas consumption) for the 7 months of the hLeating season. CLASS NO Hot-water Heat Stecm Heat ..$150 to $200 in a row, or Small Bungalow .. 400 to 450 Sq. Ft. of Radiation 250 to 280 Sq. Ft. of Radiation Installed Complete— $500 | Cost of operation (gas comsumption) for the 7 months of the heating season.....$200 to $225 CLASS NO. 3"Large Bungalow Hot-water Heat. Steam Heat.. or Small 8-room Brick in a row 450 to 500 Sq. 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