Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1928, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., .MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1928. VOTE FOR HOOVER PLEA OF MELLON Treasury Hend Lauds Re- publican in Appeal for | Support. By the Associated Press. teczetary Mel Herbert Hoove # @ statement here yesterday in| waich he termed it “indisputable” that the cor is enjoying real mo~-. yerity The Tret to go to ed the election | he presidency sury head the polis the p expr nion | r had a “much firn > _comprehe: ked the country and to the | e who com- High Standard Government. that g a period of ge perity and well to wh policies of “the adminis have made the cof d by th efficiency or both in the dome eien field. “If the people are satisfied with the ¥ind and quality of Government they have had—and I believe they are—they uld insur continuance of its | ofits by retaining the services of | made good. When S: there is ing and riémhr:h‘x:‘ management or of policy. This is all the miore true when th ve policics offered by the oppo- of doubtf: m and car- them a real threat to con- stability. I do not | substitute a com- | Ty. with fidence and busines should we business of ural commodities or fix- or undertake to oper- ch as power plants stribu Nor am I satisfied to se the financial | policies that have prevailed at Albany | in place of the pru ~t management { that has exicted .in W hington under | President Coolidge. It is not a guestion of choice between two roads of equal | availability; it is a question of choosing | the right Toad or the wrong one. i Finally, the campaign has demon- | strated that, by reason of his broader experience, training and _know and his closer contact with nation affairs, Mr. Hoover has a mu grasp and a more comprehensi derstanding of Nation and problems than are enjoyed Smith, “We have the opport: by electing | Mr. Hoover, to carry on the policies of | President Coclidge. Let us take advan- tage of that opportunity and make sure that the high standards that have char- acterized hi eral Government wil and further developed rte public uti e un- bu be maintained i PENNSYLVANIA LABORITES | can plaiform was adopted at Ka City, said of it: TO GIVE SMITH SUPPORT Sta te Chairman of Labor Party Re- pudiates Candidacy of Thomas and Gitlow. By the Associated Press, JOHNSTOWN, Pa Repudiating the candidacy of Norman Thomas and Benjamin Gitlow, candi- dates for President and Vice President, respectively, of the Labor party, James Kutz of Altoona, State chairman of the Labor p]'i : of llDrnns\l ania, last night | @declared that electors appearing upon the ballot in the Lahor party coltom | will support Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New k, Democratic candidate for November 5.— ent Kutz said that as arty had not nominated in national convention of the party presidential or vice presidential 5 this year the certified list appearing upon the ballot pport Gov. Smith because of his sive attitude on water power, and other measures and for id lzbor recoxd 2 BACKS HOOVER AS WINN’-'R Albert B. }'111 I’xedlc?s G. 0. ® Success at Polls Tomorrow. EL PASO, Tex., November 5 _(#).— Albert B, former Secretary of the icted here yesterday that Herbert Hoover will be elected Presi- N tomorrow’s election. Mr. Fall he had ('xrrh no part what- 1e ¢ an illness, 0 his health: “I am Speakers Will End Political Programs Over Radio Tonight ovember 5.— on the 1 ogram in- Amelita Gt bef and th> farm: of an or Mr. Heover has platform itself is no one listent; not agrez that Gov. iministration of the Fed- | is one of the greate: farm problem and one friend name from this con | about TEXT OF GOV. FINAL Following { talk to the farmers of tho country this noon: “T welcome this opportunity in clos- x briefly to the e great farming ing the campaign to s men and women in ctions of the cou re agreed that are in dire distress today. | the em is one of the mo the farmer families that this camp that the salv “First, T want you to jud | ture by'the pa Th> Republi en and a b said e been alive 1920 and chieve that ars r to the admirn advantage erred to the farm: with no solution offered in_place of t the record of the pa e is no farm: Now, th v v who does not | know that they are not helping th elves by continuing in power the par which for sev problem and about it I next remind you real views on th ore he bscame a candidate. Hits Hoover on Prices. “In 1924, as I pointed out in my Oma speech, el said that production on the farm ‘can on corrected by prices low enou production unprofitable.’ {and I You now fo' reflect ou want to intrust the sol farm problem to a man who d that his notion of farm r to make prices low enough more farmors and more families from their h t reason why the desire for ation should lead the farmer wife to vote for nie on day is the utter hop: ing that tha Repub'ics farmers’ next Tu campaign with respect to in contrast with th> definits, program which I have offered, el us begin with the Republican I am sure that there to my voice who wi'l | Lowden of Tilinois auth: of the of the farmer in this ('m'nt' He has been a lifeleng end 1 Pepuhlican When th2 Repub! od: I remind you that Gov. Lowden “‘I have urged that it is the duty of | the Republican party to find some wa to restore agriculture rm—n the rui: that judgment, the convention by the platforny 1 adopted has failed to do and I th fore authorize the withdrawal of ention.’ Praises Norris' Stand. “Can you think of an any reason why a farmer or a farmer’s wife should vote for a candidate who stands upon a platform repudiated by a member of the party itself, who is a leader in the fight, for agri courageous stend f farm relief, which h leader in the battle in your behalf, to leave his own party and enlist himself and his great ta in behalf of my election, because I the policies for which I antee of relief to to recall 2l the leaders who have studied this problem in your behalf who a ith Go» Lowden and Senator Norris as to the utter hopelessness of any expectati relief from the Republican par “Let me spend just a few minut reviewing what has been said abou agricultural e d paign: and I will take we agre2 on. “First inland watery cisagreement on that, but wili all agree with me that if population of this country has to wait for relief until a systom of inland wate ways is d(’\elnp“d there little farm population to be “Second, are all agreed cn that party has promised the have promised the farme tive duties on all import absolut ! all_agricultur: ported. and T ask yO the nocratic y Questions Higher Duties. “I do pause, hov r, higher duties publicans_have nn[ g the last 712 No, I am :’,nm" the far the import crops full but you know alone has n problem Iem, end l‘]"' | have argued a! been trying to from the upor opposed to me and direcily opn terest and your economic : “Then Mr. Hoover taiks about stabili- corporatio ne v ut. these sta jons to which Mr. to lend mo zatio - profits and \Ahn}m‘ > to the gro table surpi d upon the cc fited. tie pla the P olution of the and no farmer’s | n and a half years has | ulture relief? And I re- mind you of Senator Norris’ | State and local f'lrm; ys—There is no tariff on import crops—We ,and 1| full protec- | jegal gbstacles upon e im- ‘ui e e QMH’H ak and | SMITH'S APPEAL TO FARMERS | in your behalf for the last eight years tand and hase always stood “You kinow full well this time what that principle means. You under- | nd fully that as to the great cash| cvops of which we produce an export- able surplus, the tariff simply does not function, because the exportable sur- plus 5 offered for sale in this country finally finds its way surplus in the domestic driven _down driven millior to other of people from upations and ss in which say about this principle of fz or which T sta hich my party ad to admit I | ™ a study of the of Gov. Lowd: and thos2 othor ho had given their Droblem bfore it became it? In his % Square Garden in New York | od (bis whole princinle . You and I and your o ave been stiig- “us togethe the “follow the i he Foderal the pr tion of mo ly if you thi 1o conirol of h | s, only if you are will: the rebuilding of farm rity to one who thus denounce n which it can be n you give your sup- 1t 'in this election. ira Session. “And at the jast minu Louis speech Mr. Hoove sossion of Congre: vhat? Under hi t of the United States of measures which biican Con: in place of it. ot to offer n o 15 trus to what | he has alw would certainty veto any bill passed upon the prinziple of the control of the exportable surply You certainly do not think he is going in his e cal yn 1d it do | im cail a special session? | stion. ‘There is u_can possibly give st of your fam to follow the s and v t tomerrow. Pleas for Support. “The Guty to vole the Democratic | ticket reses not only on your own s interest but on your loyalty to | homos end your famiies. Bestoration |of o ty to the farm is not a mere | mat hing. It involves the contin- | “and the betterment of the home | ‘Pnd the family life of the farm, a light- | of the burden upon the women in | the agricultural community, the exten- sion of the comforts of a prosperous and happy family life to the children; in | short the continuance of the traditional American country life; happy, prosper- | ous, fruitful, and the foundation of g lct me give you this \\m’! of cheer and confidence. From 2 scction of this country today I ports forecasting a great r: victory. The industrial Eest | joins with the agricultural West in its | desire for a restoration of Democratic government. I believe that tomorrow | will bring a great Democratic victory ’m“l I essure you that that victory in turn will bring a sslution of the argicul- | tural problem that will restora prosper- ity to the farm and promote the welfare \of the entirs country.” MINOR CANDIDATES WIND UP CAMPAIGN Socialist and Communist Party Leaders Claim Important Advances, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 5 (#).—The Socialist and = Workers (Communist) - | parties wound up their presidential ampaigns ye pertant advances over their progress in | previous yea and charging the ma- |Jor parties with conducting a sham b:xHI" on important issues. Norman Thomas, ~Socialist presi- | dential candidate, closed a national | | speaking tour with seven addresses in anhatian and Brooklyn. The only nossible verdict of the voters on the Democratic and Republican parties, he said, is “guilty of the use of publiz moneys with lesale and successful intent to deceive. ‘The Workers (Communist) party | headquarters announced its party will b2 on the ballot this year in 32 States, /| 2s_comvared with 14 in 1924. In California. Nebraska, Oklahcma, Maine, Idaho, Wyoming and Missouri, the nnouncement said, “the Com- munists were unable to overcome the to placing the ticket lot. In these States, mem- bers of the Workers party will be pro- vided with stickers bearing the names {of William Z. Foster and Benjemin | Gitlow, presidential running mates, and “urged to 2 them on the ballot.” IN LAST-DAY PLEA TO FARMERS, (C-“nflml‘d From le Page.) | delivered from the same studio at 10, ock tonight, and will be of one hour’s duration. governor and his wife, who ac: jed him throughout his more 1,000 miles of touring of the y for th» Democratic cause, will ir votes, along with million: of other lc]lm' citizens, ighth street near Madi- noon tomorrow. The Vnm are eligible to | at other points '.\Z‘vrr' i e in, but it is gener- will surround himself UMBER MILLWGORK PAINT HARDWARE BUILDING SUPFLIES COAL Whatever Your Needs Talk With Us First! s Given Careful Attention Delivery rae L. Frarnk Kelly, Inc. 3 a. A 1. 1343 ll«uhil“sy Buappplies Coal-Hardwar into a| It is the presence of | ere | terday, each claiming im- | PREDICTS VICTORY| in a stationery | WORK FORECASTS {0 HOOVER VOTES |G. 0. P. Chairman Expects| Big Margin in Electoral | College Poll. | | DENVER, Colo,, November 5—Dr. | Hubert, Work, chairman of the Repub- | lican national committee, in a final campaign statement, has credited Her- \ bert Hoover with 400 electoral votes in | Tuesday's election. | He predicted last night that the! State of Colorado will give the Repub- lican nominee at least 50,000 majority. | Dr. Work did not indicate from what | other States he expects the 400 elec- | toral votes to be drawn. | Pronouncing his final | the campaiga h> has | Washington, Dr. Work ment “Reports at Republican headquarters | during the last week from national | mittce members and State chair- [. n_ warrant the prediction Herbort 1 Hoover | Tuesd: | udgment on rected from ; id in a state- | ill receive 400 c!:ctoral votes “The largest registration in the his the country is reported and |the voters will congest the polling | places, so that many may be prevented | from casting ballots until late in the i i | Congestion at Polls Seen. | | | tory of | i | | y. “The greatest activity amon cinct workers in a vote-early campaign b “The national organization has been completed and the only necessary thing |for the Republicans to do now to insure the greatest popular vote cver siven to a presidential nominee is to the voter to go to the polls | Colorado is. evidently safe for tis Ovation Held Significant. “The ovation given Mr. Hoover uchlo Saturday night was of reatest significance. Approxima 000 people who heard his addr Wore of an earnest, substantial type,, indicating, I take it. the class of people who arc interested in Mr. Hoover' | election, not only in Colorado, but elsc- | where | " “Perhaps no presidential candidate heretofore has given as able ad dresses on_different issues of govern- t as Mr. Hoover has in this is audiences ever; | Rave been tremendous.” ' FORMER NEVADA W. C.T. U. in the | Prohibition Advoc'\t" “Stopped Progress of True Temperance."” | By the Associated Pre | RENO, Nev., November 5.—Mrs. Bessie R. Eicheiberger, former secretary of the | Neveda Woman's Christian Temperanc: ! Union, who led in the fight for ratifi- caticn of the prohibition law by this | | State, announced in Reno today that che would cast her ballot for Gov. Al- |red E. Smith. ( _ Mrs. Eichelberger in making her an- | nouncement said she did so “with | cere wishes for a sober and sa | tion” and that she was in favor of Cov. S 's proposals to change the prchi- ra- | it | She declared that conditions which {che satd she “could not in honecsty overlook” had convinced her “that pro- hibition had stopped the progress of.| | true temperance.” 6. 0. P. SENATE GAIN SEEN. G4 - reyman | Fry Predicts Increase to 16 Scats| in Urging All to Vote. G. Brooks Fry, secretary of the Re- publican senatorial committee, in a statement yesterday predicted that tho next United States Senate would have e | an increased Republican majority of at | {least 16. “There is no doubt that every Repub- lican Senator up for election will win,” Mr. Fry said. “While we know that we arc [to win a Jarge number of Senatz seats,” he declared, “the committee cannot stress too strongly the import- ance of all friends of Mr. Hoover a casting their votes for a Republican Congress. soing | | Egyptian Tea Room 1210 G St.—Second Floor OPEN ELECTION NIGHT RETURNS BY RADIO Tea cups read free by America’s foremcst readers with ‘N Table. d’Hote Service 11 a.m. to 8 pm. [k | Bridge Parties a Specialty New, Glazed, First Quality, $5.90 3 BRANCHES 674 C. Sts SW S”&Fla Ave NE 5021 Ga AvaNW. 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