Medford mail tribune., August 29, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

The Weather
EDFORD
RIBUNE
Weather Year Ago
Forecast Fall'; no cluing In tem
perature. Maximum yesterday
Minimum today . 9
Maximum 74
Mtulnmm 1(S
DU-Twenty-thlrd Tert
Wekly i'ifty-MVMith Year
MEDFORD, OlvEOOX, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1928.
X,.. j:!.
M
MAILT
Today ROBINSON'S
TAnh.BH.w,. jnnw OTftMn
The Pact Is Signed.
$25000 for 2000 Words.
Jersey for Smith, Says .
Hague.
Helen Wills Is for Moover-
(Copyright, 11)28, by Star Co.)
The Kcllogs,' peace pact is
signed. What will the United
States do with it!
Germany signed first, nnd
Brinnd, brilliant Frenchman,
spoke cordially oE Stresemann,
the German statesman and
praised Secretary Kellogg, call
ing Woodrow Wilson Mr. Kel
logg's "illustrious forerun-
Brinnd supposed the pact
was signed in France, "thanks
to her constant effort in the
cause of pence." The constant
efforts' of Napoleon first and
Napoleon third were not ex
actly in the cause pence.
But they represented their
own vanity, not the real
French people.
J, L
I That peace pact, for the "re-1
Aiiiiicintion of war" is sincerely j
meant. If it has no strings,
attaching us to the League of
Nation, it will he acceptable
to the American people.
But they will notice that
Europe's armies today are big
eer than in 1013 before the
great war.
Three million men are under
arms in Europe' now; other
hundreds of thousands hnve
been called to the colors for
training. Swift mobilization is
1 practiced. ;
France has OSC.OOO men un
der arms; Italy 347,000; Eng
land 408,000. Germany and
Russia alone have reduced
Germany from 800,000 to 100,.
000; Russia from .1,200,000 to
1)00,000.
There is plenty of powder
ready for the match. This
country should think of prep
aration besides talking of
sweet, pence.
Ki V. C. Iiirant, nutomo
bile manufacturer, who be
lieves prohibition a good
thing,' offers $25,000 for the
best- essay, not 'longer than
2,000 words, telling how to en
force the Eighteenth amend
ment. f-f
Mr. Durant, paraphrasing
Abraham Lincoln, wonders
whether our "institutions can
endure-M'ith a citizenship half
i i..U! i i,.,.o)
The: answer is "Yes, it can."
The prosperous class has us
ually done much as it pleased.
H doesn't break little. ! laws
about, pocket picking and
stealing. It doesn't need to.
It not only breaks but despises
and teaches its children to de
spise a prohibition law that in
terferes with its pleasure.
If lawmakers really meant
to enforce prohibition, which
they don't mean, they would
make purchase of alcoholic
drinks a felony, punished by
imprisonment and heavy fine,
fines to be divided by boot
leggers giving information, the
informers going scot free.
Respectability is willing to
break the law with the aid of
n bootlegger, but wouldn't run
the risk of being blackmailed
I by the bootlegger afterward.
Prohibition can be enforced if
majority of the people want it.
they don't want it, it cannot
enforced.
Changing a people's habits by
is not easy. The old French
l'ig could not even prevent hi
fcjectn wearing shoes with toes
' long that they had to be bent
fcckward and upward and tied to
Mr knees.
(Continued on Page Four.)
uii omnu
INTERESTS
Thousands Flock to Arkarv
sas City for Notification
Ceremony Dixie to Pay
Homage Candidate Will
Open Campaign Labor
Day. ;
HOT smiNOH, Ark.. Aug. 29.--(P)
Viuifcutird of tho thousands ex
pected hero to witness the sight of
a southerner receiving notification
of his selection for a place on the
prpsliienliiil ticket of one of the,
nation's major parties today was
streaming into this quiet little
mountain city.
The majority of early arrivals
came from homes south of the
Mason-Dixon line, like that of the
man ilicy have come to honoi
Senator Joe T, Robinson of Arkan
s:ih, who will he notified formally
tomorrow that he . is the demo
cratic party's vice presidential
nominee.
Nearly all who already arrived
scarcely had unpacked their suit
cases before they began inquiries
wli:t llii no mi nee was r-
pocted to say in his acceptance nd-
"Whtit about prohibition?" that
was the main question of those
who wish to know how the sena
tor, always a consistent supporter
of temperance laws, will deal with
the subject so fully covered by his
running mate, Gov. Alfred JO.
Smith of New York, the presiden
tial nominee.
Kami relief shared with prohibi
tion the spotlight of advance spec
ulation. It has been indicated for
some Xlmy that Senator Robinson
Will shoulder much of the burden
of this issue. While Governor
Hmith has outlined Ills idea for the
aid of agriculture it is expected
that much of the. .campaign, work,
will be turned over to the vice
presidential candidate who is fa
miliar with the subject from long
years in tho senate.
In the meantime preparations
were being pushed toward comple
tion of arrangements for the cere
monies at the Arlington, hotel.
Stands with seating capacity of
24.000 stretched across the natural
amphitheater in front of tho hotel.
Workers were busy atlj listing the
amplifiers over the spe a k e r's
stands, and others completed t he
Installation of flood lights. The
amplifiers were tested and the
hills surrounding J lot Springs
proved to hv efficient sounding
hoards, sending the voice of the
trial speaker booming over the
center of the city.
Senator Itohlnson yesterday de
voted much of his attention to a
speech he will deliver in Dallas
next Monday at a big Labor day
meeting. In this address which he
has announced will open his cam
paign formally, the senator will
deal at length with labor and farm
relief questions.
The vice presidential nominee
expects to accomplish much work
on his schedule of speeches before
he starts next week on . tho cam
paign tour during which he will
make 14 addresses through the
south.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20. (P)
Governor Alfred K. Smith, with
members of his family and a few
friends left here this morning for
Syracuse to visit the state fair. He
will go to Albany tomorrow, re.
maltilng nt the executive mansion
until after abor day.
The governor's daughter, Mrs.
Francis J. Qulnlan, is en route to
Hot Springs, Ark., for Senator Joe
T. Robinson's notification of his
nomination for vice president.
MEET A FIZZLE
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 23. (JP)
A meeting of Tammany democrats
nt which candidates were to have
been named for county offices not
already filled on the democratic
ballot, and two Justices of the su
preme court and other judges were
to hnve been named; fell flat late
today.
The meeting, called by Gilbert
Hamaker, president of the Tam
many club, failed to attract 100
persons, the number required to
make the nominating assembly
legal. The 40 men present dis
cussed plans for nnother meeting,
nt which nominations will be made
if a quorum te present.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. (ff)
There peems to he no mystery
about this. Paul Mellon, son of
the secretary of the treasury, and
two Yale chums, Franci Carmody
nnd Jn m es I trad y , had a secret
presidential poll all to themselves
on tho way home from abroad. All
the news they would rpveal was
that the tabulation showed one vote
for Hoover and two for timlth, .
CANDIDATES' WIVES AT RECEPTION
Mr.s. Joseph T. Robinson (left) and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, wives
of the democratic presidential candidates, were photographed to
gether as they attended a reception In their honor given In New
York by democratic women's organizations.
TIDE TELLS OF
FATE OF PLANE
7
. j
A Wicker Chair and Bits of;
t
Upholstery. Found Upon
Shore Finding of Wreck-;
age Speeds Search for;
Bodies Evidence Is Con-
: vincing. -Z :,.- '. j
POUT ANCIEL10S, AVayhM Aug.
20. (p) A woman's body, pre
sumably that of Mrs.- Alexander
MacCallum Scott, one of the pas
sengers In the ill-fated Victoria
Seattle plane, and a wicker chair
were found in Discovery bay to
day, a message to the U. S. ooust
guard base here reported. The
message was from coast guard pa
trol boats on Discovery bay. t
PORT TOWNSKXJ), Wash., Aug.
29. (P) A leather brief case and a
diary which belonged to Alexander
AlcOallum Scott, former member
of the Uritish parliament, who was
a passenger on the missing British
Columbia Airways plane, was
washed upon the beach of Discov
ery Bay today, near where bits of
the plane's upholstery and a wick
er chair had been previously found.
SEATTT-M, Aug. 20. (P) Posi
tive identification of bits of leath
erette upholstery found on the
beach of Discovery bay, near Port
Townsend, as from the ill-fa Led
Hritish Columbia Airways plane
which vanished Saturday with sev
en persons aboard, was made hurt
today by O. C. George, Seattle rep
resentative of the Hritlsh Colum
bia Airways, JAU.
"There Is no question nhout H,'
George said, as he examined the
greenish material. Bits of a com
position material with a sliver gray
finish, were said by George to have
been part of the wull covering of
the inside of the plane's cabin.
A wicker chair washed up by the
tide early today on the northern
shore of Fort Point or Point Ueek
ett, wos believed by Oeorge to def
initely establish Discovery bay as
the watery grave of the plane. J.
Ernest Eve, president of the air
ways company, who was aiding the
searchers for the plane, also was
convinced that the chair' was from
the death ship.
Drugging and shore patrolling
operations were .Intensified with
the finding of the wreckage. The
bodies of the five pussengers and
two pilots prohnbly are in the
cabin of tho plane, Oeorge said.
The Noted Dead
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. UP)
George W. Howard, leading man
for years to many great American
actresses. Is dead.
He died In Columbus hospital
after amputation of his right leg.
He had been suffering for some
tlmn from septic poisoning.
Horn In Xew York 55 years ago,
Howard became nssolnted With the
theater nt nn early age, eventual
ly becoming leading man to Kthel
Hnrrymore In one of her earliest
successes, "Caplnln .links" and
later plays. He wn also a lead
ing man for Mrs. Leslie Carter In
nubarry.1, nnd played next to
lllanche Walsh In "A Straight
Itoad" nnd other production)!.
Me retired from the stnge (n
1DZH and since had confined him
self lo hli duties ns vlee-prelilent
of Ihe Cnthollc Aotorn' Clulld of
America.
N
ABOARD
FRUIT NOT HIT
BY OPENING OF
Survey Shows Onl-y Small
'
Per Cent Of StudentS
Working and No Need of j
CITY SCHOOLS
Delaying Opening Laborji;- ck:
q I D1.p;nfl - .! eommlttee, of tho barrier.H
reaK raSSiny. Mn their tntcsv which Governor
toral- votes. With optimism the
The annual survey made at keynote, each of the report bcar
this lime. p the fruit - linrveMiftnK Uv.ttrlcl.iut ?uwe;:or: more- T
, . - 'the obstacles Confronting Smith's
season under the auspices of Su- camll(larv : AJmlhy, rebgious In
perintendent Hedru-k ami the IoIrnm.p Drnn,1)Uion, farm relief
school board, to os;er aln howam wl, oampali-n fae-
employed In the orchards and
packing houses, with a view to
disclosing just what effect, if any,
tho opening of the public schools
on September 4, would have, was
completed yesterday by IMlss Curui
Kamsoy, accompanied hy Mrs.
Esther Van Camp Kliegel.
Thirty orchard and lfi packing
houses were visited in making
this survey, which showed con-
clUHlvely to Siincrinteiulont
rick that the opening of the high
school next week will not mate
nultv affect the local fruit har
vesting and shipping situation.
Miss Kamsey found a total of
ki mgn school suiuems emiuuyu,
50 In the packing houses and 3u
in tho orchards. This small num
ber, compared with the expected
registration of 7"0 or over in the
senior school, and of 4T.0 or more
in the Junior high school, the
school officials hold would not
justify any delay In the scheduled
opening of the schools next Tues
day. However, superintendent
Hedrlck thinks It unlikely that
"wo hove been able to enlist th-j
exact number of high school stu
dents employed in the fruit har
vest." Then, too, the packers feel
thnt tho peak of the fruit season
will be ovor hy September 4 and
that less labor will be needed from
then on.
In making the survey yesterday,
at one or two of the orchards
visited, the owners or managers
felt that probably a few more em
ployes could he used later, hut
the majority of the owners or
managers thought thnt less would
he needed.
f
Baseball Scores
American
n. h.
2 9
0 12
Chicago
Philadelphia
Ilatterles: Lyons nnd l?org; Wnl
berg, Hommel nnd C'nelirnne.
H. I?. K.
St. Louis 4 9 2
lloston 3 n
Catteries: Slowart, Ulaeholder
and Manion;
I living.
Cleveland ....
Detroit
flatteries:
Morris, Simmons and
, R. H. 10.
.... Hi I
fi fl 3
and Myall;
Mtoner, Itollowiiy and llaigravf
National
Tt. II,
' i
Philadelphia 4 1 (
Pittshunch 0 5 o
(7 Innings.)
Ilatteries; V i 1 1 o u g h h y nnd
Davis: llrame, (i rimes and Hr
g reaves.
R. II. V..
Boston 8 13 0
New York 3 7 2
Iiatterie: f.'nntwell and ftpohr-
er; Aldridge, Fitzsimmons, Faulk
ner nnd Hogan.
St. I.oiils nt Chicago called
In 1
jfirsl inning, rain.
RASKOB CLAIMS
MODESTLY 309
VOTES FOR Al
Campaign Boss On Visit to
Corn Belt, Optimistic
Great Love for Farmer
: Expressed Lean Purse
for G. 0. P, Bourbon
Coin to Flow.
KT. I-WIS. Aug. 2ft. (JP)
Croat I. v enconrnged. he said, by
j tho reports democratic leaders of
j eight mlddlowestern states laid
before him, John Jj. Raskoh, chnlr
j man of the democratic 'national
j committee, today was to confer
j with Senator Harry H. Hawes,
, chairman of tho democratic cen
j i ' at r'-gional committee, and a
' few others in the seclusion of :i
j country club.
j After hearing' of the political
jsltuatiou Ju Illinois, Missouri, jk'an
jsas, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma
Kentucky nnd Tennessee In a se
Iries of state conferences yesterday,
' Itnskoh said that nothing he had
heard had changed his conviction
i about the election of Gov. Smith
; In November.
In u formal statement, Raskob
claimed (iov. Smith would receive
!300 of the 031 electoral voteH with
at least nn even chance of carry
ing states having a total of 38
j additional voles. This would run
jthe Smith total to 347, or 81
'more than a majority.
j , Uaskoh and other democrats
Springs, Ark., to attend the notifi-
'c.lHnn pfrfmmi ttu fni n n n t n I
1 Robinson, vlne-presldcntial nomi
nee.
Kronklv.
the five score demo
IlUKkob and Kenntor
' crats told
smith musi surmount to win elec
tors were brought out In his oped
jing speech to visiting democratic
chieftains, Raskob said he undcr
jstood the republicans were seek
ing to raise a campaign fuml of
$(1,000,000 to $8,000,000. Ho added
they might not be able to get fo
lnrgn a fund "because of the drift
of wealthy men lownrd Smlih."
"These business men," ho said,
"are not af mid of Hmith. They
fn nuuti li a 1 1 If nn !l i'4
Hed-!,,,,, ot , j,on(,s,
tariff nnd not to di.turb legit i
mate industries.
"The east has never understood
the farm problem," Raskoh con-
( tinnert
"I have never met a man, In
cluding myself, who understood
the provisions of tho MoNary-Hau-gen
bill. Governor Smith bus ar
ranged for a survey by one of the
ir rout est students of economies
in the United Slates. Prof. Helig
mnn of Columbia university. If
t lie trovernor is elected he will
he able to recommend an agricul
tural relief program which will
meet the approval of the enst and
satisfy the west.
"The democratic party plans to
expend $500,000 in n drive for the
electoral votes of the corn belt
stntes" Itnskoh told the assem-
nien democrats.
"There are fiOO counties In these
states and wo will try to secure nn
efficient organization In each of
them. This campaign Is tn be
a localized campaign of precinct
workers and we will try to get
nut the vole In every precinct.
In my judgment. Smith will re
ee've the largest popular voto
ever accorded a condldjite for
president." '
I Itnskoh said the democratic or
I conization planned to spend $fiflo,
: 000 over tho radio nnd thus reach
a multitude of voters, which enn
! not otherwise be reached.
Mail Tribune
Bargain Days
Coming Soon
4
The Mail Tribune will soon
t announce Its annual Ilargain
4 days, when this paper will be 4
sent seven days a week for a t
year for $5, which will be, a
saving of from $a.f0 to $1 per
year, according to whether
you receive your paper by
mail or by carrier, and
or hy the yenr, - '
Tills rate will apply to both
( present and new subscribers,
t anywhere in tho city or 1'uit-
ed tales. The only conditions
being you must he paid up to
September I, 11)28 or there-
after and that your subsrrip-
Hon, must either be paid ot
this office or mailed during!'"'' l""'""1
Ihe Ilargnln Days dales to bo be put to work In a few days.
Announced soon. IJoone is the Vet nonla. tllsbwash-
SeO ad elsewhere in this -H''r robbed the bank and got
paper. . 4 jnwny with n conslilerahle sum of
I
OLD FRIENDS DISCUSS NL K)B
President Coolidge discussed with William P. Whiting his new
duties as ecretary of commerce, when the latter paid a visit to
the sumniei white house in Wisconsin.
heroMaBeekIssell
joked as pals upon iceburg
CLING TO BOAT!
Exhausted From Efforts to
Summon Aid, He Drowns
Others Saved After j
Long Horror Prominent j
Young Chicago Folks
Have An Experience.
01IIC!Af!O. Auk. S!K MV-A sail
hOttl. ...mirlu l,v ,1. , l
pt wln.1, t.urnc-U.vvr.ll..nay,.vwi-. ?" ",n 0.,mm'.e n!l.
Ins. dumnluK t Kirla ami two I11"''"1"1 "",n0 ""Kht "uv" "!"d"d
lmy.s Into Uiko MichlRiin, three " 11 h" 1I"-''W i"lrU'd off
miles nfr tun WlnuplUa xhorp. One ! the southwestern eonst of Oroen
hoy (liowneU. The olllers, nrter I Innil. Instnicllim hnve heen sent
elliiKln In the overturned hunt fori from Ihe const puunl oft'lees here
11 preciirloMs hours, were somm1. I to the pulrol bout IMurion now In
Originally (hey luid plnnucd tolthnt vielnlty, to Inspect tho lee
attend u theuler. these four Mnr I fonnullon.
.lory Oleson, IT, Shirley Coulee, 17,1
Harold Tarrant, 20. and I'Yed llum
ler, 2 1, a Cornell sophomore. In
stead, they went for a sail.
When their hoat went ovor, the
four, all excellent swimmers, had
no trouble In pulling themselves
up on the overturned boat.
I-'red Ilumniler, who was drown
ed, joked and sang ns Ihe four
clutched the slippery hoat lioltom.
It was Itumn.ler who led In tho col'lSNMAflKN, Denmark, Aug.
repented shouts for help shonls :!1.(iv it(.prts thnt tho noise
thnt went unheard (hrough thejof !,., i H. heard al
long night. When dawn l.roltc, A k;..!1entlsh. r,n miles northeast
Ilumniler. exhau 1 from efforts , of Khvrts ,,, m,.lne nt llcrl 11ns-
o bring nld to them, slipped from ,. ,, i.,,,.,,,,,. crnmer was seen
the boat. Inrrnnt, who had twice n(J August in, aroused interest
previously rescued Hutnmler. went ,,,., local exports m C.rcenlnnd
down nfter him.
Ills hnnd graxed
but It lucked the
Itummler's body.
strength to grasp Ihe sinking youlh.
Humtnler drowned, and Tnrrnnt
himself barely manngod tn return
to the boat.
Then Marjory Iieonme hysterical,
Tarrant said In relnling Ihe ad
venture, nnd he decided lo would
attempt to swim nshore for help.
After he had gone some distance.
i,n .,. w . . , .
hP()! J '""J? hnrk
Die Klrls, cliiiKlnK to tho hoat.
wcro such n pitiful night." hn snht,
"that r couldn't hrlnfr mysi-lf to
lenve them, ho I nwnm hack."
AVheti Turrent returned Marjorv,
anlnft the nrotostntinns of her
compmilnnH, Htarteil for shore, it
whs n)m, movlnir flowly tnwrtnl tho
heflch, which whs In eh-nr view
IhoiiKh thrm miles disifint, who
led Indlroctly tn the rescue of the
others. A rnnut jruiiril hoitt, seiirrh
Inp fur Ihrtm. saw her nnd (Milled
her ;i hoard. The reHCiie of Titrrint
and Miss Conlen folowrd.
The two youitK women wore In a
noKjMUji (ofiny, suffr.rinK frnm
nnusuon hut
''t riMiniMV if. ' r-
","',"" 10 lm,IK fe-j j,,!,,, foolldKe. Hot o;i tho heels
minutes nfter tho const Biinrrt hoat of news that ho had played the
,," , saxodione and sunt; at a danco ll
.Ml four are from prominent I mess nitont koI busy with an
norlh shore families. Ilummler's I nouncoment of a produeer's offer
father Is a patent attorney. Mlssihy vWrn to rhinerlor.
"leson's fnlher Is vlee. president of
Ihe Klrst Nation:,! hank of Chi,-,,-' ('f)I.I' M BIA, H. (,'.. AlIU'. 2(1. ()
ko, and Miss Coulee In the davinh-i A" "f K1""' I'arollna's congress.
or a loop lirokor. 'I'lirreni 1
tntner Is a VVInnetka inerehant.
NAI.IvM. Ore.. Aug. 2(1. MV
Itoliort Doone, Veruonla bank rob
ber, was received n( the state peni
tentiary last night to begin a 20
veor sentence. Today he occupies
n "fish cell
which Is customary
newly received. He
money, but who w as caught lieforo
lie 8"t out of town.
I
PRISON OPENS FOR I
VERONIA MM
i
AS LAST HOPE
Denmark Expert Discounts
Rumor As An Eskimo
Tale Never Heard Air
plane Engine Rasmus
sen Searches Greenland
Fjords.
WAKMINC1TONV A UK. 2!!. (!)
The Marlon
hits heen cluirtlnK
lee conditions and making meteoi--ololcal
ohservations iti the nor
thern waters, and has been par
ticipating In the search for the
Creator Itocltford and its crow.
Tho Irehei'B is said to ho approxi
mately five miles long nnd lis
position has heen given to the
Marion hy radio operator la that
region.
j Ki.iiBrnphv nnd conditions. At lenst
.,,, r ttw.i,. i i.'i.,.n,.h,.ti wn
,,.,.,, , .ilscount the report.
"A gl.'ince at the miip." he snld,
"is sufficient to cast serious douht
on tlie rojinrt. In that latitude and
at this season, a plane could not
he hoard without helnp seen.
''A nyway, It is douhtful If the
Rood people them have ever heard
the sound of an airplane. Fur
thermore, TCsUimo rumors should
always he received cautiously."
Mr. Kreuehen nald he was kIimI
to learn that the Danish explorer,
Knud ItasnuiHsen, was senrrhiriK
the Fjords In the nojKhhnrhood
where the C! mater Itockford was
seen ten days ao. He said that
this meant that eapnhlo work was
heltiif flone In thai vlelnlly,
T
Yfl Ilk A Mir
m a
fit 11 lYtnui.-lil I.,
men woro renominated In yester
day's democratic primary in which
n tiomhor of persons wort! harred
from votlnt; hectttiMt! thoy roftistttl
to sttljs(;rlhe to tin; rule roquirinif
nllf'ulancn lo tho nntlonal ticket
In order to cast a primary htlllot.
SAMPLE PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT
I intend to vote for .
for President nt the Novonihcr election,
I nm registered m n (Xnme pnrly)
Sinned (Name)
Addresg
(Fill out nnd moil to Straw-Hallot-Conteat-Kdiltir, Mail
Trilninc, jMiMlford. Oregon).
HOOVER AT
WORK UPON
PARTY PLAN
East and South Issue Call
for Organization First
Report On G. 0. P. Fi
nances Due Soon Wild
Democratic Claim Denied.
Tly James h. West, Associated
Press Staff Writer
' WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 --())
Ci'ohh currents of advice und opin
ion ure bearing down upon Mer
hert Hoover as he busies himself
here determining campaign policies
and deciding mutters of strategy
of organization.
These come largely from east
and south, but sumo from tho
west, as the republican presidential
candidate confers; with his chief
advisers from the various hoc l ions
and once gets his grip firmly upon
the controls of the party machin
ery. With the return of Hoover from
the west (here has been an increas
ing pressure from New York nnd
Now England for greater activities
in those sections. The set up of
the eastern organization never has
boon precisely described and ap
parently there are several groups
operating more or less independ
ently. One aet of managers now ad
vises a general, headquarters for
tho east and New York City while
others propose that the fight in
New York and New Jersey he car
ried on under a directing force dis
tinct from one to have charge of
affairs in New England and es
pecially In states like Massachus
etts and Hhocle Island where Dm
democrats are concentrating their
efforts. -
There also is an increasing de
mand from the south for more ef
fective, organization j work ihtye. .
In that section too, somu advisors
would have the effort concentrar-,
ed largely In thoso stotes where
locnl leaders claim Hoover senti
ment has heen manifested.
These nre some of the major
problems Hoover must dispose of
while ho is working out plans feu
his personal participation in the
campaign, which, If is becoming
more and more evident, is likely
to be upon a much more extensive
scale than he contemplated even
as late as tell days a-;o.
Another subject to which the
nominee will nddress himself this
week Is that of parly finances. He
has called In J, H. Nntt of Cleve
land, national treasurer, and oth
ers in charge of money matters.
The republican party has pledged
Itself to make frequent reports dur
ing tho campaign as to income and
outgo and the first of these is
expected within a short, time.
Tho republican nominee will
carry on his conferences here In
the future at general headquart
ers which aro being set. up In a
building near his S street home.
There his work will he facilitated
as he can keep his office force
around him nnd also receive larger
delegalions than he could at his
home.
WASHINGTON, Auk. 29. (!)
Heforn goinK into conference loday
with J. 11. Nntt of Cleveland, mil
lonal treasurer, and others haml
linK parly finances. Chairman
Work of 0ie Republican National
committee, announced linn tho or
iKiniil hlldot of betwoetl Sll.OllO,
000 and 51,000,000 for Iho presi
dential campaign had not heen ex
tended, Dr. Work's stntement was Issued
In reply to onn hy John J. Uas
koh, chairman of Iho iJemocrutic
National committee, Unit ltnskoli
lout Information that tho rcnuhli-
'enn budget was between 6,0iiii.iiiio .
anil $,000,000.
"Yestcnlay's press dispatche.-j
from St. l.ouls. quoted Mr. Itasltob
las claiming 30a elocloral votes I'm
iflovcrnor Smith," Work said, "la
: Iho Kovernor's column lie listed
Iho solid south, Kentucky. Tennes
see, Oklahoma, New York, New
Jersey, Ithode Island. Wisconsin.
Arizona, Fomroao, Maryland, Mas
sachusetts, Minnesota, Montana.
Nebrasku, Nuw Mexico and Nev
ada. "This morning's paperH qunlos
Mr. Kaskob ns saying he 'hus In
formation' lhal the republican
bud'.'et Is between $0,000,000 nnd
JK, 000, 000.
"One statement Is as absurd as
tho other.
"Our original budget of S.l.omi.
000 to 11,000,000 has not been extended."
i