New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1928, Page 2

SPEECH POR6.0.P. Tols Mimowri Avdiemce Why He Prelers Hoover 8t. Jossph, Me., Oct. 34. UM—The question in the coming election 18 whether Herhert Hoover or Alfred E. 8mith is the better equipped man to hold the presidential office, sald Charies E. Hughes in an address last night, It was the first of five speeches which the former secre- tary ate is to make on behalf republican ticket. have a cholce betwsen twe men,” Mr. Hughes sald. “It is mot merely a queation as between two parties. It is not merely a quesation as to what qualifications one or the other of these two men has, con- sidered alone, or as compared with someone else. The primary question 19—which one, for this highest of- fios, is the better of these two men? at Albany, Hoover has been work- | svnment he set forth the policy ing in Washington. It s eald Smith is & quick learner. 80 is Hoover. In his knowledge of the that | this_country te Latin- “That s the pelicy o€ th declared problems of the nation, Hoover |speak starts yoars shead. If Smith were elected, it would take him years to learn what Hoover knows now." Turning to the lasues of the cam- paign, Mr. Hughes found that “the real issues” were fow. Commenting on what he termed “the sham battle over prohibition" he sald that Gov- ernor Smith know he had no chance of election® without the votes of the dry South, . “He is trylng' oontinged Mr. getting enough wet votes in the North and East to add to the essen- tial dry votes of the Bouth. The drys sve asked to support him on the ground that he can do nothing, and the wets because he can do much. This is not to my mind, a very coms mendable enterprise. “We cannot escape, 1t we would, thp verities of the situation. The u{h Amendment is in the Constitu- tion. It 18 validly there, It will take the votes of 36 statcs to change it. No scientific definition of imw.icat- ing liquor can oe framed w¥cn will permit intoxicating liquors to be Hughes, “to gain the presidency by, From our the last democratic administration and to the problems incident to re- construction following the war. we have had a great deal of criticism and very little constructive suggestion. “Now when the lmsues of this campaign were made up, with all that had been done and sought te be done, foreign relations, except for {a little talk to small purposes, are virtually left out so far as any def- inite and important fssue is con. cerned, considering the deep inler- est of our people in foreign affairs, that is an extraordinary omission. I regard it as a notable, it perhaps unwilling tribute te the republican s NEW BRITAIN DAILY tural problem is requires for its selution “ HERALD, WEDNESDAY, knowledge, keen 8] of the S e interesta, deep sympathy with those who are suffering frwes low able to afford rellef. It s mot matter for political quackery. more misery. difficult problems 1 prices and high costs, and & determination to do all that is sound and practic- farmers will have nothing to gain from that but disappointments and “I believe that Mr, Hoover i the best man in the country to deal with this problem. In what possible view can Governor Smith be pre- ferred to Mr. Hoover to deal with an economic problem of this com- plexity? The experiences of Gover- nor Smith's life, his aptitudes, his associations, have been remote from general and agricultural problems in particular. “It is clear that we need leader. TR e i B : i 1 i ; 1 i i g i ] figgg i i - i HE i i i 54 i i e 3.4 3 t ts oF i {s i | EEEE | E sive league to Inverclyde several monihs ago was undefended and the court fixed & hearing in the case for Nov. 40, News that Lord Juverclyde had ? SEE Frerhr reebin 1 i ship and special skill in finding remedies. There is no ewift road to the goal we sesk but I should rath. or have Mr. Hoover's guidance than that of any other man.™ - Calling attention to Hoovers tal- ent for cooperation,” his resource- tulness, capacity for leadership and experience in human rprises, Mr. Hughes declared: “He is seeking to be president net because he wishes political control, or in the epirit of the lover of the political game, but because there is always befors his view the myriad American homes with thelir tollers on farms, in factory, in trade, and he wishes to serve them. He thinks of our economic problems in terms of help or harm to thess homes. Thus all his plans, which are direc- ted to m al gains, have & spirit- ual meaning, and one cannot under- stand Herbert Hoover without ap- ng the fact that above all administration.” The paramount comsideration fin domestic affairs, he sald, is the prosperity of the oountry. ‘“The chief effort of our opponents is to make it clear that they intend no harm, For unless they can allay the anxiety which has been bred by their past utteranoes and perform- ances, their promises to be good will George Norris of Nebraska. The Nebrasks republican leader will tell the nation over the redie next Saturday night why he favers the democratic ~presidential nomi. nes, the progreasive league for unced. a © 5,000,000 Voters pensing: Croam. This smple announcement, made by the league's executive secretary, Frederick C. Hows, through the democratic national committes, calculated by party chiefs to appeal in middle west states of political to perhaps 5,000,000 voters, mestly ¥ Head COLDS Can Ho Swing Them? el gy That many voters, classed under o cd this Modern Way made and sold in this country con- trary to the Constitution. There is nothing within the limits of any possible valid definition which would satisfy the demands of the wets. That is the actual situation and no amount of talk will change “The question is between Smith and Hoover, and I decidedly prefer Hoover.' The voters, he declared, were call- ed on to determine what were the policies that would make for the prosperity and the security of the country. “We need economy in administra- tion. We have had it in an extraor- dinary degree. No derision or blustering misstatements can alter that fact. We cannot afford to com- mit the policy of protection to a party that has always opposed it. The Way to Prosperity “The way to buttress our prosper- ity, to give everyone, employer and employed, producer and consumer, a feehng of greater security as he looks forward to the mnext fou years with all their uncertainties, to secure the most earnest effort un- der competent leadership to deal with all the economic difficulties that confront us, is to continue the policles of the republican —admin- istration under the presidency of Herbert Hoover.” The question of choosing between the two major candidates, Mr. Hughes said, should be dealt with “in the American spirit.” “I have no patience with bigotry,” he affirmed. “I confess that 1 am sntolerant of intolerance. 1 denounce every effort to bring any question of religion into this campaign. ‘We have enough troubles in this coun- try without introducing into our political discussions differences of religious faith. In this republie, everyone has the right to ‘worshlp God according to his own conaclence and ye subject no candidate for of- fios .to any rveligious test. Thia Amerlcan spirit is the hope of our country, the essential safeguard of religion itselt as well as of the atate. “Let us have the sportamanlike spirit and be fair to both candi- aates. T do not regard it as any dis- paragement of the personal quali- pro-Smith speech in Omaha, Ne- braska, & state whoss eight electoral Edinburgh, Scotland, Oct. 3¢ UP— Counsel for Lord Inverclyde, one of England’s richest peers, stated in the oourt of seasions today that his mArVe plexions. Good for sun burm Ask for MELLO-GLO Cocoa Butter it “T do not say that the election of Governor 8mith would not greatly B intensify the demand for a change. receive but scant attention.” 1 believe that it would also greatly | Apparently nothing so {rritated impede efforts at enforcement. But | the democrats, Mr. Hughes declared, insistent demands for changes|“as to suggest that they plan & re- would be met by insistent opposi- |turn to the conditions under the tion, fn which democratic _drys | democratic taritf, a tarift for trou- would play their part. We should ble only.” have much agitation, much confu- Quoates Gov, fmith sion. Meanwhile, the Constitution Quoting Governor Smith’s men. would continue to stand inexorable | tion of the Underwood tarift bill in in its requirements and subject 0 |the candidate's spoech of acceptance amendment only by the,action of 36 | he declared: states. For this reason I call this & | “This reference was naturally sham battle.” . taken to mean that Governor Bmith hes found no issue in [favored the principle of the Under- The Republican party,” he | wood tariff bill, the last effective ald, “was betrayed in its own |action of lLis party on this subject. house, but prosecutions have been [ But when this import was found in had, conducted by able counsel |his words, his faithful friend and selected by President Coolidge to | manager, Mr. Raskob, broke forth redress the wrongs committed. The [into profuse lamentations.” republican party is composed of mil- ‘While 8mith and Raskob were lions of our fcllow citizens who be- | “trying to win the election by aban- lieve in its policies as being of ad-|doning the historic tariff polley of vantage to the country. the democratic party,” Mr. Hughes “If these policies are sound, 1f |said it was “quite apparent that the Herbert Hoover Is an honorable and | party itself through Its effective capabla leader, it is futile to sug- | representation in congress has not gest that they be abandoned and |yet been converted. the country entrusted to another “I should like to see the tariff and less capable leadership because |made as scientific as possible,” he of wrongs committed in the past|asserted, “without the sacrifice of which have been the subject of reg- | the principle of protection. But the ular and stronzly preased legal pro- | democratic party, as a party, has ccedings fnstituted and carried [ been opposed to the principle of es- through under the present admin. | tablishing duties to afford protee- fstration. tion against effective forelgn com- “Neither President Coolidge nor |petition. The democratic party Sceretary Hoover is in any way re- | which for generations has stood for sponsible for these wrongs.” a tariff for revenue only and in its Mr. Hughes could find no trace |last action for the principles and of the League of Nations issue in ! methods of the Underwood bill, & |¢he demecratio platform, mor any | party whose "lenders in congress ties of Bmith to prefer Hoover, Both |’ efinite Issue a8 to forcign affairs.” | continue to hoid the same senti- men have much to thelr credit. BW‘J Demacratic Platform ments as those heretofore declared, represent the American tradition of platform,” he icannot be trusted with carrying out rising trom poor and humble cir- the principle of protection to Amer- cumstances to great place * * ch fcan interests. should have the ecredit, of his “The principle of stimulating ‘ef- achievements. With respect to Latin-America, | fective -competition’ through tariff “But, in my mind, considering the | Mr. Hughes said that the democrntic | ¢hanges would be especially injurl- office of President of the United [party and Governor Smith scemved |Ous to our farmers, They need more States, there is a wide difference | “to forget the record of the last protection and not leas, This was; and a clear room for preference. I|democratic administration.” shown in the operation of the Un- say this, with respect to the quall-| “It was that administration” he | derwood tarift.” fioations of knowledge, training. |continued, “which intervcned in Farm Rellef Problem leadership, executive ability, talent|ganto Domingo and Haitl. The re-| Mr. Hughes @aclared that for cooperation, resourcefulness, hu- | publican administration fnherited | problem of farm rellef was mane and liberal spirit and capacity | that situation and demonstrated its | serious.” tor leadership, every one of which |anti-imperialistic policy by perfect-| “But even here” he continued, is important.” Ing arrangements for a withdrawal [ “no definite issue is prescnted. Gov- Mr. Hughes, who in the past has |from Santo Domingo which was |ernor Smith says he stands on the spoken favorably of Governor Smith | cffected. We would leave Hait! If | democratie platform. When he has as New York's chlef executive, as-|we could. We are trying to help |been pressed for an exact statement sorted that the democratic candi- | Nicaragua at the instance of both |of his views he has stated that he date had a knowledge of the gov- |contending parties in that . country ernment of that state. and in the interest of a fair election v i3 various designations as “‘progres- sives,” supported the late Senater Robert M. LaFollette for the presi- dency in 1924, It Norris, their un. official spokesman, could ing them all to Bmith, the latter's eleo- tion November ¢ would be practi- cally assured. Smith would need, in addition to the agricultural states he could carry in such manner, only the usual “solid south” and New York sl s ©colds are not so dangerous in themaslves, But, if neglected, they mean increased discomfort, and often Jead to serious trouble. At the fint sneese, place some Vicks up each nostril and snuff well back. Also melt some in a bowl of hot water and inhale its healing vapors. This quickly opens the air-passages. To get the benefit of the healing vapors all night, rub Vicks on the throat and chest at bedtime, It is then the warmth of the body that releases the vapors. At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice. KS® roRuB* ° Economic The country’s problems, In Mr. Hughes' opinion, are economic. “The less that they are made the subject of political catch-play the better,” he said. “At this stage of ¢ our history we need more than the |state to put him over. background that we usually look for | Whether Norria has strength to in & candidate for president with |influence so many voters so power- respect to general knowledge and | fully is, of course, open to doba political acumen. We need the gen- | But the democrats, including Smith, eral knowledge, the training and the |had such healthy respect for him talent suited to the nature of our |that they bid all along for his back- exigencics, ing. Acts 7. Ways “The demeceratic at)once added, “speaks of further efforts for the limitation of armament, but presents no program.” 0 the greal to three sats, two of my HrigEoEetis | - s BEEEEEE Uhe new Buick K=R= is the new Style KILLS-RATS-ONLY the poison. :flv:. noey latheirletess| “But it is a poor argument,” he continued, “which says that we shoeuld elect a governor because of his intimato knowledge of state af- fairs, but should not choose & pr dent because of his rare and inti- mate knowledgs of national affairs. Hoover Knows Much in order that an independent and stable government may be estab- lished."” Referring to the democratic plank declaring for protection of American lives and rights, Mr. Hughes recall- ed his statement made at the last Pan-American Conference when as “While 8mith has been working a delegate of the United States Gov- Atwhatageisamanin his prime? Many a young man old before his time 'VERYBODY will tell you some- thing different. 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