f 1
l
Friday, October 28, 1932
US GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES, VK GRANPE. QBE.
local EEniErir
Return iat the Orande Ronde hospital, have
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stalcup, who returned to their home. Mrs. Wilcox
have been In Wyoming during the recently underwent a major operation
oast summer where he was employed 1 and nas gone to her home at 2001
on a bis construction project, have j Second. Miss Rogers underwent an
returned to their home here for a
few days. They expect to leave on
another project soon, their distilla
tion not having been decided.
To Attend Game
Among the La Ornnders who at
tended the football gnme this af
ternoon In Baker were C. H. Reyn
olds. Lawrence Bay. A. W. Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Peare and Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. McEachran.
High School Rtinlcnls
Three freshmen at the La Grande
High BChool, accompanied by Mrs.
Don Scott, left early this morning
for Baker to attend the game with
La Orande High school this after
noon. They are Misses Wlnnifred
Bcott, Patsy Jesso and Kathleen
Pearo. ". '
Work Will Begin
Soon On Project
PORTLAND, Oct. 38 (P) Work l
exnected to start this year on the
2000-foot Jetty construction at the
entrance to the Umpqua river, we
United States army engineers' office
here said today.
Bids on the project were openea
ASHLAND, E, O. N.
ELEVENS CLASH
HERE SATURDAY
(Continued Prom Page One)
Drum Corps To Meet
The La Orande American Legion
Operation for annendlcttln ton davh lata Thursday by Major Oscar O.
ago. IKuenta district engineer. The firm
of Kern & Klbbe was fcw with a pro
Forest Service Officials ' Ipoaal of (274.550. Five bidders com
O. E. Stevenson, of Portland, and peted. An allotment of M 50,000 was
J. P. Irwin, of Pendleton, forest ser-'made for the project under the Oar
vice officials, were transacting bus!- ner-Wagner relief act.
aesa In La Orando yesterday. They
left this morning. ROTH OREGON.
Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. More, of Harper,
are In La Orande today transacting
business and visiting Mr. and Mm.
Don Fowler. .
To 1 laker
Mr, and Mrs. Francis Greullch
drove to Baker today to attend the
L. H. S.-Baker football same. They
will visit friends and the former also Oregon, and with It a marked in'
WASHINGTON
ASK SUPPORT
(Continued Trom Pag One)
dieted Oregon will remain In Ita usual
place In toe Republican column,
Ulfc Registration Gain
A biir increase In reniuf-ratlon was
recorded In both Washington and
will transact business.
crease In Democratic votes in the
nrlmarv.
In Washington, me lwihwibwi.
Correction
Th M I. A rf thft First Word of vnt Increased from 42.531 In the
drum corps, after a very successful ( the L. D. S. church will be hests at : 1928 primary to 197.875 In the prl
Bummer, will rally tonight at a ban- , a Hallowe'en nartv at the Recreation- ! marv last month. The Republican
quet at 7 o'clock at the Sacnjawea
Inn to discuss tne coming year's pro?
gram and to become acquainted with
new members, it was announced this
morning. During the American Le
gion convention in Portland this
summer, the drum corps placed sec
ond In the state contest and ninth In
the national, which was considered
an excellent showing. ,
al hall Mondav evenlne. Oct 31. in-1 nrlmarv vote in 1028 was 292,897,
stead of the Second Ward association ' compared with aau.uotf in me tH
To Hereford
Miss Orah Belle Rood will spend the
weekend at Hereford visiting friends.
Miss Rood now attends the Eastern
Oregon Normal school, having spent
lost winter teaching near Hreford.
To Pendleton
Charles Wlcklander, of La Grande,
was a business visitor in Portland
today.
Funeral Today
Funeral services were held at Mll-ton-Freewater
today for James Ellis,
who died here Sunday evening. ths
result of loss of blood and shock fol
lowing a wound to his left arm in
curred while hunting near Starkey.
The body was sent to Milton-Free
water yesterday by Walker's Funeral
Home.
Leave Hospital
Mrs. Edgar Wilcox and Miss Vir
ginia Rogers, who have been patients
as was announced yesterday.
Case Tried-
1932 primary. Thus the uemocraw
showed a gain or 166,344 votes com
pared with a loss of 62.828 by the
Music Program
At Assembly At
Ackerman School
Rav McCarroll. of La Orande. who Renubllcans,
recently underwent trial In Pendleton, Oregon showed a total Increase In
charged with not giving one-half at registration of about 60,000 over 1928
the highway, announced today that figures, while Washington s regioui.-
tho case was heard before Judge Nor- . tlon Increased aDOUi iuu.uuu.
bom Berkelev In the tustlce court I Oregon Democratic in iui
thpr nnri that. n wn arnnittMi. Mr. riniv once In the past has Oregon
McCarroll was transacting business In gone Democratic on a presidential
Pendleton for the day when the com- ticket. That was In 1912, when Wll-
plalnt was made. , 1 Bon carried tne siaie oy io.ww
Washington voted lor wuson in
Mr. Nnson Here 1 1016 by about 16,000 votes after hav-
R. B. Nason, attornoy of Portland, lng given "Teddy" Roosevelt a ma
Is transacting business here today. Jorlty of 27,000 votes In 1912.
Mr. Nason has several frlend3 In the I Both Washington and uregon voicu
city with whom he Is visiting also. ' for Hoover In 1928 about two-to-one.
l Repeal Measures on ikmiui.
I'm, EntBi-nHai. V Both states will vote on measures
Miss Grace Lewis, of Enterprise, was to repeal state bone-dry laws, but
a shopper in the city yesterday after- prohibition played a comparatively
noon. She returned to her home this minor role In the campaigns for
morning .either state or national olflces.
m Washington the veteran Repub-
t .!.. twi. iirnn. Sen. Weslev L. Jones, of the
ooroi ,t-f-t,n iunr,i. nr. in "B and 10" dry law fame, Is chal
t. nrnnrin tnriav tn attend a council leneed by Homer T. Bone, a liberal
,.i r n D...n. Thn runnine on the Democratic ticket.
are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Palmeteh, Rep. Ralph A. Horr was nosed out
Ray W. Gill and Dr. and Mrs. Alber for the Republican nomination for
Slaughter, of Portland; Marie Flint the first Washington district In con
McCall. or Salem; Miss Bertha J. gress by John P. Miller, whom Horr
Bush, of Alhnnv. displaced two years ago. A youthful
' attorney. Marlon A. Zloncheck,
Miller's Democratic opponent.
Ren. Sam Hlli, Democrat, In the
fifth Washington district, has no Re
Hallowe'en Dance
To Be Given For
Benefit of Needy
SEVEN TALKS
TO DE MADE
BY PRESIDENT
tlon among tho mining Interests so
that labor would not be the fulcrum
which would bear the burden.
(Continued from Page One)
I up to a Ford car and say 'How-dodo
Mr. Ford.' I am a subject for
I menial examination, oo is me utan j nnvlnir
who says that trees and flowers and Le"o "welsh
other of the creation of God Is all "' I,"
. ... scant attention..
tne uoa mere is. uoa is uie oroiuui - .,.,, ni.nnWli.an
of nil thin " . '
Music of a nulTof varieties. was S' author of --mscssed Smoot
nracnnii tHia mnminiT nt fl . . . x Hawlev tariff legislation, is watcn
J nas never oeen an uvnue v - - S nm , airiniinM
o'clock in the first music assembly known where one specl9 ha8 been 'B the ca mP h 'de ""J
01 ipe j. n. murium. ...,ms changed into another. A few young "s ,; Hrvev
school, under the direction of Miss students ot Kimce wn0 havo not mary, baOTe' JLt ',' ' MoU's
Jennie Peterson,, AH the grades fur- I nttalnea any real standing In the .Starkweather, Democrat, ,1a Mott s
wished numbers In several of which worW of 5clence ham affirmed that PPnent- ... .... . Wl..n.
Miss Peterson was assisted in thejsuch cnan hove made, but The guberMtOTlal race In Wash
direction by the student teachers. no true scl6entlst ot any Btandlng has lngton has attracted almost as much
The program was: , ever done so. In tact. ,t Is clearly Interert as the national
"Amerlcn" Stated by them all that this is a Jhnnm,at"a0trh"
"Hallowe'en." by Naomi Creasman. I Bte whlJh has no proof whatever." Republican nominal ton over the
Allen Mills, Lou Ann Brady, Mary Xon,gnt wm be "Young People's Incumbent, Koiana a. ;"
Thomas, Matt Swetlsh and the first ! , wlth larBe chorU8 ot young is faced by n active "Tiler
rrnrt. ' aiT ,ni ho in. Clarence D. Martin, a flour miner.
captain the Mountaineer team to
morrow. The Mountaineers In two games
with the Sons have been unable to
break Into the win column, although
holding the Southern Oregonlans to
a tie one year.
Coach Howard Hobson and nis
squad of 21 men arrived in Port
land tnis morning ana alter a iwo
hour stop, took the train for La
Grande which arrives here tonight.
Before leaving Ashland Hobson an
nounced that his squad was In fine
trim to carry the battle to the Moun
taineer eleven. This followed a hard
week's practice perfecting offensive
tactics with Al Bradford, who came
into his own in the Humboldt victory,
breaking Into the first string back-field.
The eligibility list received this
morning from Ashland did not In
clude the name of Tebo Hlnes, negro
bock who Is playing his fifth year at
the Southern Oregon school. One
Baker boy, however, will be on the
Son team Crockett, Ashland quar
terback, who played with the Baker
High school for several years In that
role. Another old-timer on the Ash
land team Is Sapp, end, who played
with the College of Idaho In 1929
In La Grande.
The Mountaineer team la In excel!
lent shape this weekend, with two
Injured men back In the lineup.
Hodge lis was out of practice a few
days early thtB week, as was Hoyt, but
both men win start aaturaay. ii
Hodgens Is unable to continue, he
will be relieved either by McLln or
Flank. No scrimmage was held this
week, with Coach Bob Qulnn working
to perfect offensive piayB and de
fensive strength. '
The starting lineup tomorrow ioi-
lows:
Ashland E. O. N,
Sapp - ; LE Halverson (65)
Balkovlo LT. Hodgens 61)
Anderson LG Hoyt (64)
Mahoney O Lowry (67)
D. Patterson .....JtG Pearson (63)
Oakes RT Leslie (68)
B. Patterson RE. Carden (61)
Crockett Q Burnett (62)
Lanoester . LH Hanks (69)
McLean . -RH Roe (60)
B. Jones . F .i. Lassen (58)
Substitutes: Ashland: Forncroon,
W. Jones, McConnell. Carter, Hankins,
Greon, L. Jones, Joanls, McKlttrlck,
Bradford, McFadden, Beckham, York,
Goddard. E. o. N.: Sannar (an
SavreM42): Velt (25); Glrod (10)
Jackson (B): Plank (60); McLln (15)
Hoslle (271: Plass (20); Mires (47)
Evans (28); Richards (40): Beery (37)
Waddlll (3).
Weights ot the Ashland players
follow: SaDD 189. B. Patterson m
Forncrook 173, W. Jones 197. Balko
vlo 194, Oakes 208, McConnell 173,
Carter 196, Anderson 199, D. Patterson
170, Hankins 163, Green 179, Mahoney
162, L. Jones 190, Crockett 166, Joanls
160. Lancaster 183, McLean iob, mjc
Klttrlck 180, Bradford 167, McFadden
165, Beckham 163, B. Jones 188, York
194, Goddard 199.
Scores of the two teams this year
follow: f
S.O.N.S. 12, Cal. Aggies 12. tie. J
8.O.M.S. 20, Pacific university 0.
S.O.N.S. 25, Humboldt St. college 0,
E.OU. 27, Baker Independents 0.
E.O.N. 6, College of Idaho 22.
E.O.N. 0, Columbia university 19. '
E.O.N. 39, Albion St. Normal Col. 0.
A Hallowe'en benefit dance will be headed Into Ohio for seven stops
sponsored Monday evening, Oct. 31 by along the route In that pivotal state,
the Eaalea lodge In the ballroom of , including two In Cincinnati.
the lodge hall, and all proceeds will Robert McDouele. one of the West
be used for relief work throughout Virginia Republican leaders, Intro-
grade.
"Hallowe'en," by Alice Palmer, Dick
Ferris, Marjorle Green, Ivan French.
Helen Gene Webb and the second
grade. Miss Dora Crouter is the
student teacher.
"Tho Airplane," by Billy Bntley,
Billy Wagner, Morcia Miller, Delta
Hurley and the third grade.
"Hallowe'en Night," by tho third
grade. Miss Dortha Smith is the
student teacher.
"Rabbits," fourth and fifth grades.
"Little Pilgrim Girl," a whistling
solo by Jimmy Sallng and the fourth
and fifth grades.
"When the Roses Bloom" and
"Gray Days," vocal solos, by Leo
Andrew.
Piano solo, by Mary Oene Bohnen
kamp. "Three Questions," by the fifth
and sixth grade.
"Vesper Sparrows." by Elinor Ash
man and Yvonne Newman and the
fifth and sixth grade. Miss Alyce
Milne Is tho student teacher.
Trumpet solo, by Billy NIcse, ac
companied by Joyce Walker.
"Rally." by the seventh grade.
"Music of the River," by Don
Schultz, Thomas Lloyd. Teddy cuslck.
Keith Patten, Bobby Karther, Charles
Dnugherty. Miss Elizabeth Royes Is
the student teacher of the group.
"Sweet and Low" and "Now the
folks present. All ages will be in
terested in
the subJecr-SciencVAnd ho won the Democratic nomlna-
, tlon.
ine niuic. . . . .rnor
There will be a service Saturday: "8""
night also, when the evangelist will '"i86"' ,. , .',. n kbb-
veontlstemvfasrd
t M wmbe .iLiSffi
partisans contend many voters were
won over to tneir cause, wane ww
Republicans assert Roosevelt's speech
es coat him votes.
against the sins of the day.
La Grande Elks
Making Plans For
Nov. 8 Celebration
One of the biggest events of the
Elk year will be the open house and
dance sponsored by the Elks lodge
on election night, Nov. 8, at the Elks
temole. The election night celebra
tion Is one of the leading events In ,
RALLY, BONFIRE
TO MARK OPENING
OF HOME-COMING
.Continued from Page One)
CHARGES AND
MORE CHARGES
VOICED TODAY
. (Continued From Page One)
ment because he was not satisfied
" . .. ....... Tinit.rf with the explanation.
St tesT lsM a meeung of "Up until the time the falsehood
the local organization last night at was launched," he said, the Digest
Jhl E?ks mple, plans were com- had not received a slngle letter asking
pleted for the event ana reports m - --
were received from the regular dance
committee and a special group op
polnted to work Jointly on arrange
ments. Members of the dance ' committee
aro Victor Ecklcy, Lester Klngsley,
Krnest Waldcn and Raymond Gray;
and comprising tho special commit-
Kooerb a.
tray is uver oy Margaret , -. ,, . c. Glenn.
and the asembly.
"America the BeautJful
Evidence of God
Everywhere, Says
Revival Speaker
Tho Elks and their families and
friends have been Invited to the open
house at which returns' from the
election will be received In the lobby
and dancing enjoyed In the ballroom
at nine o'clock.
A partial report from the Days of
43 show held recently was given last
night and R. J. Kitchen, exalted
.... i . 1. - nnmrnltliid
..rr.- ...... Ir nn rn iF r.nnGratUHUUU Wie
mail WHO BUya HICIU 10 - " frmat-
God is blind to the most conclusive which he believes deserves great
evidences which are everywhere to be j credit for the success o the show
found," declared Evangelist T. W. While proceed , do not equal those of
Leavltt in his sermon at the Central j former years, they we e u"lctent to
Church of Christ lost night. A large start the Christmas relief program at
audience heard him speak on the least.
subject, "Is There a God Can I
Know Him?" "The man who wor- I i"1 wJn(r fipof Wlf H
ships nature as God Is as foolish as , VirOWlIIg JLCal T" llll
tne man who attributes personality
to the handwork of a man. If I walk
an Bank On It
You Can
Our Clconlne; and
Ijiundry service
Is Sure to Please.
Main 77
Head Noises?
Try This
FARLEY SAYS LETTER "FOHOF.D"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 The
Republican national commltec said
In a statement today that Democratic
Chairman James A. Farley's denial he
solicited campaign funds from a Can
adian "raises a question of veracity
between himself and the Montreal
Star as well as the Chicago Tribune
and other newspapers in the United
States."
The committee' said that before
making public yesterday an Item
printed In the Montreal Star saying j
that Farley, chairman or me uemo
cratic national committee, wrote a
shipping man there Becking financial
assistance, "the Republican national
committee verified from the Montreal
newspaper that Its news story wa3 ac
curate In every detail."
Farley had termed the story "utter
ly untrue" and said the letter was
forged." He added In a statement
Issued In New York yesterday that
the letter came from "tho same
source from which proceeded an
equally baseless story that 36,000 peo
ple had written the Literary Digest
to change their ballots from Roose
velt to HooVer."
Farley said this story was denied by
the magazine's editors who "let It be
known that the falsehood proceeded
from Republican headquarters."
Today's statement from the Itepuo-
tlon has done much the past three
ycarB toward bolstering up of business
In our city. Too many of us are loath
to give of our moral and financial
support to this Btata Institution. We
take too much for granted in feel
ing that what Is the use? We al
ready havo the school here. Let us
nut our shoulder to the wheel ana
give the E. O. N. the support they
are Justly entitled to. and thereby
create a better feeling toward that
which nays good dividends.
"We earnestly urgo every ono to
make tho effort to attend the game
tomorrow and boost for the home
team. -
"HARRY McKINLAY,
"President, La Grande chamber of
commerce."
An assembly of present and former
students will be held tomorrow morn
ing at the Normal school auditorium aSt, him.
the winter.
A novel scheme Is being put Into
effect by the La Orande t aerie, In
which a card explaining wnai tne re
lief committee la doing is left at
local stores along with a number of
dance tickets to bo sold by tne mer
chant. The relief committee, In
stead of taking the cash for the sale
of the ticket, turns the money over
to the merchant and takes from his
storo goods In tho same amount to
apply to relief work.
The Hallowe'en dance on Monaay
Is a forerunner of a serlos of Buch
events that will be conducted
throughout the winter. Clean cloth
ing and foodstuffs will be accepted
at the door for admission, and each
person Is to bring such produce
valued-at 60 cents.
MubIo will be donated by the Blue
Mountain Cowboys and Lindsay's orchestra.
At present the committee has 48
sackB of potatoes stored for winter
use.
Plans for the r.ance were completed
last night when the Eagles met at 7:30
o'clock at the hall, with Arthur Bre
mer, president, In charge.
JAPAN INTENDS
TO ANNEX JEHOL
TO MANCHUKUO
(Continued From Page Three)
with his armies, but he probably
will force them upon us. He must
take full responsibility for the consequences."
The general asserted that Japan
had no Intention of absorbing Man-
churlon territory as an Integral part
of the empire.
"We want Manchuria only for com
mercial and industrial purposes," he
said. "Also we need It as a home for
those , of our surplus population who
wlBh to come here.
"Japanese Immigrants are excluded
from the United States, Australia,
New Zealand and several other coun
tries. Brazil welcomes us, but mostly
wo aro driven toward China which has
no barriers against our race.
"Also we must depend Increasing
ly upon this territory for coal. Um
ber, foodstuffs and other raw mote
rlalD. Manchurlan trade. In fact, Is
vital to our national existence.
Would Resist Any Nation
,."If the League of Nations or any
one or two powers tries to thwart our
plans, we must resist with all our
fight. Hence It follows that we can
not accept In any sense the dictates
of the roport which tho Lytton com
mission mado at Geneva.
"But it will bo necessary to allow
Manchukuo to develop her own poli
cies. Japan will give the new state
every legitimate assistance, but we
shall not attempt to dominate the
government nor force our will upon
the people... .
"If It Is to succeed, Manchukuo
will require tho continued help not
only of Japanese experts, but of en
gineers, architects, business men
and advisers from other foreign
countries like the United States.
She also will require foreign cap
ital to exploit her enormous natural
resources, lay new roads, construct
railways, built electric power plants
railways, build electric power plants
Gen. Kolso said it was also japan s
aim to assist Manchukuo In the de
velopmcnt of a "moral civilization."
"Wo- wish to teach the people here
tho principles of what we call 'the
kingly way.' which is the code of our
lifo in Japan." he explained. "In
that code we find tho foundation of
our ethics, our conduct, and our
lives."
"If Manchukuo follows this 'king
ly way,' she cannot fall to become
n great nation."
duced the president at Parkersburg,
Mr. Hoover said that due to tno
low cost production of Japanese pot
tery that product was flowing into
this country and hindering the
domestlo Industry.
He asserted that "our Democratic
opponents" would further lower the
protective tariff,
F.
R. PLANS
FOR ADDRESS
NEXT MONDAY
(Continued from Page One)
of Nevada and James F. Byrnes or
South Carolina and Prof. Raymond
Moley of Columbia university, will as.
preceding the game, while a banquet
has been scheduled at 6:30 at the
Sacajawea Inn. Closing the eventful
weekend will be the annual home
coming ball at 0 o'clock In tho ball
room at the Normnl school building.
Miss Marjorle Rogors. of Portland, has
been appointed as feature chairman
for the ball.
HOOVER PRAISED
BY YOUNG TEDDY
Let us put your Radio in
shape for the coming
events of national interest.
All work fully guaranteed.
mcdonai.ii electric co.
Phone Main 753 1428 Adams
if vnu are crowing hard of hearing.
,i!., from head noises, due to cat-
...h - ir catarrhal deafness, you ..ii mmmitm wild a dls
should know of the internal medl- pAU.h similar to the Montreal Item
ti.hirh has already brougnt . , fh . rhmnffn Tribune o?
blessed relief to thousands ot catarrh w and tnat pley "(ailed to
sufferers. deny" Its authenticity at that time.
Secure from Red Cross Drug store MThe denla, cme ule ,at, ., ,he
or your druggist l oz. i-armm. "- :Republican committee said.
. . ' .h. Tnk. this home and r
odd V4 P"" hot w"Wr Mld "U'e
One tablespoonful four times a day
'should bring quick relief """ dis
tressing catarrhal head noises, clog-
iged nostrils, difficult breathing and
dropping mucous. All
with catarrhal deafness need simple.
I effective Parmlnt.
(Continued from Page Onel
from across the seas In American
political hlBtory.
He said that against "thousands
of panic-stricken people . . . crack
brained theorists. . . . Sinister self
seekers," President Hoover "has stood
firm, working every waking hour,
carrying such burdens as has rarely
been the lot of man."
Nation Needs Hoover, Claim
"For the good of tho nation we
must elect Herbert Hoover," Roose
velt continued. . . . "Ou" country
has been particularly fortunate be
cause ... a man has arisen In the
nation capable of facing the crisis
and setting the feet of our people on
tho proper road. ... It Is our presi
dent, Herbert Hoover. . . .
"We hold no brief for the intellec
tual descendants of Bryanlsm ... I
do not accuse the Democratic stand
ard bearer of advocating all these
theories. However they aro all held
In a lesser or greater degree by com
ponent elements of the group that
Is backing him. . .
"Should he be elected we will be
putting In control of our nation a
group forming a compendium of
these theories."
Great Artist's Nickname
Jacopo Kohustl, the famous paint
er, was tno son or a sun uycr un- Colorado's most promising candl
tore. The boy helped ot Ills fa- date for boxin honors this term Is
ther's trade nd from this fact arose 23-year-old Ed Prante. who stands 6
hi. mm. Tlntnrelto or the little ,eet 6 Inches and weighs 220 pounds,
his name iininrctto, or tne "u,e wh0 n won 2i of 28 bouts by knock
dyer, outs.
Mr. Roosevelt will motor to his
Dutchess county home late this af
ternoon. He will return tomorrow
morning ond at noon will start for
Groton, Mass.
Studies Relief rrolik-m
With tho election ten days away,
the governor again turned his back
on the national campaign today to
consider the relief problem In his own
state.
Another conference with stato of
fleers and legislative leaders on the
beat way to continue tho states un
employment relief tho rest of this
year In spite of dwindling relief tunas
occupied his attention.
The governor appeared fresh ana
his voice fully recovered, when he
gave two short radio talks last night.
Speaking from hlB study In tho cxe.
cutlve mansion to a group of jlage
and screen stars In New York, he pre
dieted that "under the leadership or
a militant, vital, liberal democracy we
ore headed for better days."
In another brief talk he sent his
greetings to tho American-Greek
Democratic association of New York.
JOHNSON TO SPEAK
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 28 Al Sen
ator Hiram W. Johnson, Republican
Independent, will glvo hlB first ad
dress In support of tlie candidacy of
Franklin D. Roosevelt for president at
Dreamland auditorium here tonight.
Senator Johnson, whose announce
ment several days ao he would bolt
tho Republican national tlckot follow
ing his refusal to support President
Hoover, will speak under the auspices
of the Progressive Republican Rooso
velt league of California.
He plans snother address In Los An
gelc3 Tuesday. The address will be
broadcast by local radio stations
(SPO Bnd KFRC) from 8:15 to 9 p. m.
CINCINNATI CHEEKS PRESIDENT
ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPECIAL,
En Routo to Indianapolis, Oct 28 ((P)
President Hoover told a cheering
crowd of thousands at Cincinnati
today that the continuation of Re
publican policies, Including tne tarm
would "win out" over economic dif
ficulties, i
Mrs. Alice Longworth, widow of the
late Speakor Nicholas Longworth,
boarded tho train here to travel with
Mr. Hoover'a party to Indianapolis,
The president chose the activities
of his administration In fighting
econoinlo Ills as the theme of his
talk at a stop at Wlnton Place, Cin
cinnati,' en route to Indianapolis for
a campaign address tonight.
Claims Success
The "unprecedented measures"
taken by his government, he said,
had succeeded, and, he warned, "per
sonalltlcs are Immaterial" In the
campaign, declaring Instead, It Is a
choice between parties ana policies.
His Democratic opponent, he said,
had offered no concrete measures for
flahtlna the economic situation.
Guns boomed ana factory wnisura
blew as the president's train pulled
into Cincinnati. The crowd tnav
irreetcd him at Wlnton Place waa but
major gatnering oi inose wno
greeted him all along his route,
cheering as he made platform appear
ances, with Mrs. Hoover, at four
stations along tho way In West Vlr
ulnla and Ohio.
Crowds lined the tracks ac several
smallor towns, waving Amorican
flags and looking eagorly for tne
president and his wife, but the train
did not stop.
The cheers that greeted him in
Cincinnati, the president said, "Are
an Indication of whore you will
stand on November 8."
Crowd Denies Chance of Clinnge
"If there should be a change In
administration" tho president said
ut one point, but the crowd Inter-
upted.
"Thero will not." It shouted.
David S. Ingalls, Ohio's Republi
can gubernatorial candidate, after
greeting tne president wun a ooyisii
"Hello, Mr. President: gee whiz, I'm
glad to sec you I" drew Mrs. Long
worth out to the rear of the plat
form to confront the cheering crowds.
Beforo the train pulled out of the
Wlnton Place station, Mrs. Long
worth started back Into tho car, but
Mrs. Hoover took her arm and pulled
her to tho platform edge, and, arm
In arm, they received tne crowa-s
final ovation. - -i
Tho cheers of tho orowd wore re
doubled at this gesture, and loud
huzzahs and energetic flag waving
bade them farewell.
Tho table In tho presidential suite
was laid for luncheon, at which In
gollB and Mrs. Longworth were to
bo guests.
A number of Ohio Republican
lcadera boarded the train at Chllll-
cothe. Including Robert A. Taft. son
of the former president, Representa
tives Holllster and Hess, of Ohio,
Joseph H. Assol, C. Lincoln Mltcholl
and Julius Flolschman.
Athens, Ohio, whore ho was greet
ed by a crowd pollco estimated at
6000, the president predicted better
days for tho bituminous coal Indus
try and said ho believed its chief
competitors, oil and electricity, had
about exhausted themselves.
Mr. Hoover did not speak at Chll-
llcothe because he addressed a crowd
there last week on his way to De
troit, but he exchanged banter with
those In tho crowd, while the train
made an operating stop.
We're going to ro-oloct you, Mr.
Hoover," one man in tho crowd
shouted.
"No$ Me," the O. O. P.
That's tho spirit," the president
replied, "You're not re-electing mo:
you aro re-electing tho Republican
party."
To a woman who said ano was
working for his re-election, the prcsl
dent replied:
You wont to bo sure to got tne
whole woman's voto out."
Tho bituminous coal situation was
discussed briefly at Athens, Ohio, by
President Hoover.
The president said tho bituminous
coal Industry had been badly crip
pled by lntenso competition from
electricity and petroleum and that
ho had recommended to congress an
investigation of meanB of co-opera.
FRENCH DISARM
PLAN APPROVED
(Continued from Page One)
as Norman Davis, American repre
sentative, waa expected here to dis
cuss disarmament with Premier
Eduoard Herrlot. Mr. Davla left Lon
don last night after reaching an
agreement In principle with Prime
Minister Ramsay MacDonald on nar
monlzing of American and British
views.
Meanwhile, It was learned France
has virtually reached an agreement
with Soviet Russia on the terms of
a pact of non-aggrosslon to be signed
at Paris. The French view Is that
this pact la in line with the policy of
reinforcing the Kellogg-Brland pact,
The Baltic states and Poland al
ready have signed auch a treaty with
Russia.
to the point of unity ot purpose
Geneva.
It waa not revealed, however.
the Hoover plan for a general ooi
third out In armaments, and the Brlti
tsh demand for ample naval mobility
had been reconciled. fj
Perhaps the hit-and-run drive)!
reasons that he shouldn't be M
pected to take an Interest In some,
stranger he Just happened to run
across. K
One need not be weighed In the
balance, these days, to be found
wanting.
PEACH OUTLOOK BRIOIITER
NEW YORK, Oct. 28 W Five world
powers the United States, Great
Britain, France, Russls and Japan
wore breaking trail tot ay toward new
alignments Intended promote peace
and security.
As reflected In Assocltted Press dls-
patches from several inpitals, their
activity alBo Introduced three power-
ful factors Into the International
problem. These facto-s were:
1. Improved relation! between Rus
sia and. Jepan despite the troublous
Manchuria that lies botween them.
2. The proximity ot a treaty ot
non-aggression between France and
Russia stipulating that France will
glvo no aid to a country attacking
Russia, and vice versa.
3. Apparent Anglo-American unity
at Geneva, Implying that the world's
two largest naval powera havo reached
an agreement In principle to harmon
Izo their vlows on disarmament.
Norman Davis, the American rep
resentative at the disarmament con
ference, went to the French capital
today to talk over disarmament with
Premier Edouard Herrlot.
Mr. Davis left London last night
after reaching an agreement In prin
ciple with Prime Minister Ramsay
MacDonald to harmonize the Hoover
disarmament proposals and the Brit
ish viewpoint.
It was authoritatively stated that
tho conversations betweon Mr. Davis,
Mr. MacDonald, and Sir John Simon,
tho foreign secretary, had threshed
out the Anglo-American differences
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