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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1928)
The Weather Forca.se Pa rt 1 y cloudy. Maximum yesterday 71 Minimum yesterday 52 M EDFORD Weather Year Ago Maximum ifi Mliifiiiuiii ... .",,1 JU JL MEDFORD, OHL'.CiOX. THURSDAY. SKPTK.M liKR 27. 102S No. 1SK. 111 9 RESUME JLViLT&J, Today , By Arthur Brisbane False, Foolish Yams. How to Be Famous. Faster Air Mail. Standard Oil Abroad. (Copyright, 1928. by Btar Co.) A sen 11 tor who stupid, lit-; torly false story to the effect that Herbert Hoover "took: :i j drink" with flnrenee Harrow, j 4of Chieatro. Thi tr.v was as: foolishly false as the other eani jmipn yarn that (Inscribed Gov ernor Smilli, inloxiented, speak- j in from his box at a state fair Pvraense with two friends! in liolilin; him up. Fifty newspaper reporters knew . . . i . ,-, hat the story about dov- sides, lie did not speak irnni hiSsls , wull ,, nf ,f n,.Kl , ut urn H mrln-w, On to declare W I Ku.no ot n doul.lchea.ler I..V the I 11 ' "ils , '"t .? '"' . . j ..iums the .victory pat .he funis a 1 M '"nun", bat ua "ignominious r,.n L-,.,.o h.-,.i or s-.-w v,., k : tailuro," nnd ehnrued that pumph- Evervbntlv 'that has known j .'..V. 1 11,18 "' ' "em utta. kias Herbert Hoover, or has tlinotllst. l-onis ..! i; o ., a .. o ., a-s i.i ! ! )!"Klou u,e N'w Yolk K0V At Ins houfte dnrinH: vnrs iwist. itMi. nnd Wilson "Republican leaders, while an- ltnows that lie is a total ab stainer, and, unlike many other public ollicals, allows no aleo- liol on his table or in bis house M.. ir,r wiwlv announces Jlr. Homei wisel.v annoim. es his determination not to answer foolish gossip and slander. A wise candidate tells voters ...W l. .-...nnnuoo In IP nennnuou to Ml. 1 ' 1 ' elected, nnd lets other enndi- dates tell their own stones in their own wnv. ! ,, - c 1, 1 There are many ways ot man . infi- the world talk about you. j . , ., , j I v;ne puiii.si.pucr ,11.... .. u the crnfor of Vesuvius. i ' '-. , . 1, - A slave, Unit HIS mime nilftllt , he remembered burned the , ,. ' , 1 temple ot Dlfllin III J'.pliestlK. Disraeli wore wnistennts of , , i.i - scarlet nnd gold, nnd curled IMS Iriir in beniilifiil blnek ritu'lets . ' ... , tlm liniu-n t emit... mis; .Ml. l"c -" - AUSS Sophia t Ul'tlSS pave It ttlll- ner party for her favorite hnrsv, nnmod "Surprise." The horse was hroujrht to the Inhle; many well known stape folk attended and ale while the horse ate. That happened 'JO years ago, but now that Miss Curtiss dies, aped 05, every newspaper will mention it. Thank Heaven, the President and Postmaster Cleneral New, the postoffiee at least, encour ages flying, in earnest. In the postuffice, flying is treated as ti separate important enterprise not tneked to post offiee trains and trueks as a "minor auxiliarj." Not satisfied with the excel lent, ail- mail service, the post office plans to increase mail plane service between the At lantic and the Paeific in 124 hours, cutting off one day. That, is progress. 4- .The Standard Oil of New Jersey and the (front German dve trust are said to have formed an allianee, a snr mutual aid combination. liormnns ocnpsn nn nnumis , in llin mnmifni'tiirn of rives. 1 , , . i 1 Stniulni'tl Oil lins row mntprim, j Tinhmited money, orpnnmn nnd distributing- power, nnd nj mnpnifieent shift ot chemists. Kvidently Walter C. Tea pie, Kvidentlv Walter C Tea trie, i president of the Standard Oil j of New Jersey, on his recent trip to Europe, was not shoot- in & cronse ALh the time. f j The American Hallway AsKOCin-1 tlon delegates, representing owner ship of all trolley lines, inspected plans in Cleveland for a "Robot," or mechnioal, street car conductor. Westlnghouse and General Klec trie. comietinR In manufacture nf automatic machinery, will produce substitutes for all work purely me chanical. The human race Is not destined to go through the cen turies with a few enjoying freedom. tie others merely cogs tn a ma chine. (Continued on V&st Four.) CARDS GAINAW in uniiLH ihouid inowst; Louis Natj0nais Defeat tsosion, wnne uiants spin a Double Header With Cubs Giants on Warpath- Protest First Defeat Yankees Nose Out Tigers. j HOSTON, Sept. 27. (A'l The 't'ni-dinuls rcitainett the hall' Kuiue ! i.ii men- icnu lost yosun u;iy ny ,,,., , nlvos s , ., tni, .... . i m . i Hrandt, Cooney and Taylor. ' (Innts Win.' Second .MOW VIlllK, Sept. '27. M'l i.(,main(,' - ; I jot the Cardinals l.y lnni.iK tin;! second Ku.ne of u double ben'.lcr i fom the Oul.s here today 2 to 0. ' lome club in the opener 3 to 2 j The l.ehinrt Art Xehr's sii-one nlichlnc The score" ichicuko 0 000 11 0000 0- I Now- Vnrlt....O 1 0 I 0 (I 0 0 X- i .... .. -r- - - Hont. Jonu ami llnrlnelt. tlenewlch and Hokuu. I - Nehf Beats Giants NEW. VOKK, Sept.- 27. MPI l.l'l Art Nehf. sold down the river as worthless two yeaiB ago by John Wl;Uruw ,-eturned to the Polo lirounds today to avenge himself by dealing Giant pennant hopes.-a sllKKeriB blow. He pitched the Cubs to a -to-2 victory in the first game of n double header and made u imj,01i8bie f01- ti,e (ilanls to gain a tie with the cardinals unless tne i leaders should lose at Hoslon while , ,he t.an McGraw l3 winning the I second game. ' 1 Karl Hubhell pitched a strong ellou,,n Kame 01. nie Giants and ' Jack Scott served ably as a roller ! man arter Hubbelt gave way to a . ... ..... .. ... piticn luiisman. 1 ue oiu , niniu-in- nmg puncn 01 tne i.iunis simpiy look the day off and Nehf eased. l through i handsome victury. The Cuh null: It the U hints to t! NEW ORlv, Sept. 2,. A3 Hoovi;r tell you they are poinir to Giant officials rushed to National j do somethiiiK for the farmer. They league heaiUjuarters after defeat by i have been tclliii); yon that Tor eiht the CubH, 3 to 2. in the firm smf j years without ronuR." ol' a double header here today with j Characterizing Herbert Hoover a protest baaed on Umpire Klem'Hias a Rreat ennlneer turned into n ruling that Heese waa out at the j "rather ordinary politician." the plate in the sixth inning alter a speaker took ismie with the state-ruu-np. The Giants contended that;ment that prohibition was a "noble Gabby Hartnett, Chicaso catcher, : experiment. " iuterfeied with Reese after receiv-! As for the qualifications of Gov ing a throw from iteclc, the third lernor Smith, the speaker aid he baseman, who took a toss from was a man who had the dignity and Nehf. The Chicago pitcher hud ability to become the successor of fielded Hogan's tap. ;the moKt illustrious of the tweuti- 'eth century presidents. Yankees Win Pentium j UKTHOIT, Sept. 127. Tho . l ankeeK moved a iraine near .pennant wlien Waite lloyt Owen Carroll 4 to 3 in a pitchers' jducl un the fir.t half nf today' j J itoiililfhcador hctwfcn the chain- I pionK and the Tigers. Tho Yanks; I now need only two -lctorls to, j make the flaw n cerlainly. Habf '. j Ituth got his Slut homo run of the; season in tho first inning. j Tho score: New York ...1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 04 7 1 I Uctroit 1 0 (I (I II 0 I 1 0 a X 1 j lloyt and BcngouKh. ; Carroll and Wnndall. Khn. ynu "" .-nhw iik . i Ilnoney to buy tho Winovlllo ehiok jtrml. .. (Called end of ,th in- f.n f.irm vW. ))H on jn.ng, account darkness). istowart Northcott Is acouso.I of I niCTROlT, Hoit. 27. fP)With torturing and slaying boys, has ta chance to clinch the pennant lyi1,e,,n vi,",,i In lh( 'lb's fight winning tho second game as well I Wlnt extradition from Cana.la. u ihn ti, f,.m n.,i,.r.it Vnn. Tll' nd carpenter made tills Hie Yan- j kees sent young I.efty Hoimaoh to the box for tho closing encounter. ! Von- Vftrb M-nn II... tirui -.n... 1 -.. (r ln(, TiKPra. Unl Uuth hit his r.ind hnmp- I'nn of tin rnnn in tho first In ,,. f thc second game. Chicago, sept. 27. cp t h e 'ibe riinnintr in tho Ami-rlnin Ion. cue pennant race today by beating j tho White Sox. to 3. Lefty Grove t held the Sox tn ix hits. The Ath ; p'tics scored In the seventh and ; eighth innings to win. after Cbi , cago had tied tin- score In the Sixth. R. H. K. !l 1 3 n (j Philadelphia rhfoairo Grove and nnd IJerg. Cochrane; Thomac Second game. Pittsburgh Hronklyn II I a n k enship, IC It. K. 1 il n it n i Tutwllor and Ht msley Konpal and I.opox. H. K. 13 I II 3 : First game. ( Pittsburg Iti-.oklyn .. ( lo innings) Grimes nnd Und Loez: II. Hargreaves; Petty Nephew of T. R. Claims in South Republicans Have Raised Prohibition Issue to Hide Their Rottenness Religious Issue Is Condemned. ATLANTA, (ill., Sept. 27. (&) The man who placed the uninc of (Soveraor Smith belore the Demo- j ci'iitie convention nt Houston in an I address here last night said tha j Hepublieans were hiding "their rot- tenness under a cloke of the prohibl- I tion issue,'' and defended the nomi- j nee from what he culled a cum- ! paten of "slander and scandal." j 1' ranlilia O. Roosevelt of New win nc it-; utey nut nnin nig to tin ...m. ,i . i .. i t with h s am or campaign, ' the ! speaker declared, "are. Kind it is I going on. Ami I urn. too. 1 wish , ., piU u, al,Inl. s(.nilla, sheets into every Protestant home the country and thereby give Smith the nation's unanimous vote." Ml. UoosevIflU llmml , avmve roes of the New York governor, ' o oeuaior ... 1 nomas ileum " mu.muiu, lor.uci ongrcssiuan I j! . it. t psnaw ot tieovgta ana ur. 1 , , John Roach Rtraton nf Pnlvarv! ., - '. uu Kist enren 01 new lorn, anil (Mrs. .Mabel Walker lllebrnadt ol ine ilepartnient 01 justice, uash- ingtnn. i. . . "I pray," the speaker snid, "that : the l.or.i Almighty will spare l:p- 1 shaw. Ileflin nail Strnlou until Rafter the election. They are doing ! more than anybody else lo make j sure the election of Governor! Smith." Sterlinc; off on a tack not cov- ; eretl in his prepared address, Mr. ! Knosevelt declared that the prohl- union issue nan noon raiseti as a coat 01 enamel lo hide other sins ! and uncleunliness." As for foreign policy, the speak-! er saidSmith would regain by fair dealing the friendship or foreign ! nations lost by Ilurdlng and Cool - : Wgo. The prosperity claims 01' the ,1 ...... t. i.... i,.. i. 1 .'.. iiauuumi, ..u. iiuseeii. cms-1 '.;;; "".".. .".......,,,. "They are uot nvo.sperouH in New KiKdand," tie a.sHciied, "nor arc they prosperous in Geursia." "The Republicans and Herbert SBIALLEGED APE MAN'S FATHER REFUSES TO I I.OS AXfiKLKS. Sept. 2?. (7Pi The pockethook of c'yi-ns ft. j clear last night in his cell In Hie Overside county Jail where he Is '"''' !ls 11 Hl!l"riul Wltm-SH ill tllf case. "I will not put up nny money , to nld him In his fight," the elder North cot i told KiverMdn officer. "I think there is something wrong with the hoy mentally or lie would not have operated all through """thorn California und T a half J. Clark Sellers criminologist employed by Riverside county said h,. had determined that envelope ini'-k: An others on track. On'gon found on the Wineville ranch wore, Haitlotts, 4170 lioxe extra, the same in size, color and texture M" few low as ..$; aver- as those In which letters were sent ! fancy to .;:. by Louis and Nelson Winslow to , f'- low ai S4.7T.; average Sj.-I".. ;ther parents In Pomona, Calif, i Rose, A boxes exira X'Z.A't to Voting Clark's story was that hisj-.7.": ave.-aifo .:,',: fancy M.x.. uncle. Gordon Northmtt. forced -.': n v r a g e k-j ;7 . the boys to write ihe lottery, nf tor he hail kidnaped them nnd tor- iiurt'd th'-m on the Riverside ranch, iiier, accorning to tne ii'-pncw, .MH-incfui pin me iwo smaii noys to death. ' . I Voting Nortbcott's attorney at 1 Vancouver again last night r-! ,lei..eo 1n.11 m ciiems rnoi ner. - Airs. Narah Louisa Northcott. nbo Indicted by a IMvrrtlde grand Jury fr murder be brought to Vancou- ver fi..m C.tlirnry. nbero rh bold in ordo,- that Hp- cases might , ht tried tolher 1 SEEK NATIONAL' GOLF; .TITLE PI - ' mm 1 i Mrs. 0. S. Hill ot Kansas City (left), north and south champion, I and Maureen Orcutt, Hawthorn, N. J. (right), 1927 runrerup, are j paired to play toglther in tho qualifying round of tho women's ! national golf championship at Hot Springs, Va. j CASCADE C.01.P C'l.irn, irOTjplay. Aliss Collett played hvUllant I Kl'lilXCS. Vn.. Sept. 27. (A'l 1 ly and although the Canadian chani- Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, l'hll-1 was steady she could not cope with indelphin, advanced to the semi-fin- (the girl, who has twice been chain j als in the women's golf champion-1 pion of the I'nited States. I ship here Inda.. by del'euling Miss ; .Mrs. (!. II. Stetson, Philadelphia. I Mnureen Orcutt, Knglewood. X. ,., 1 won from Miss Dora Virtue. Mont itwo up, in a match decided on the; real. Canada, one up, 20 holes. I home .;reen. : .Miss Virginia Van VVie of Chi- 1 .Miss tilenna Collett. I'rovlileiicc, ; cagn defeated the former champion, lit. I., defeated Miss Virginia Wil- j Marlon Ilollhis. of New York, one (son, Chicago, three up and two lo i up. Ca.J.IJo Pdnmlrnin uuviutwi iivnninx Predicts Election of Herbert Hoover ; new YOltK, Sept. 2;, Normun T h o 111 a s, soe I presidential candidal.., Issued i a . statement Inst night pre- dieting the election of Her- j ,,-t Hoover in a campaign In . I . i 4. I 4 i ... which "I ho ihroo It's n'MK1 ion, rao and rum will away thoiiwuiiln upon tliousands nf votors." Tho statiMiiont, Issued umn Thoman said hin fainpaiirn paip-ii tour of 14 slates, ohai'ff- l that "on lioth sttlrs, omnly ; - .j. an(J pereily, there Is a Kreut 1 and unbeallhy bigolry Hlnnnas said his campaign ! ! lias hern HlliTOHsfn I fi-nni the ! porialists' standpoint. Tho $ 4 candidate will loavi ht-ro Hun- day on a srvt-u days' tour of tho south. . j PORTLAND, tne.. Scit. 27. iMdith ImiIiz, tin- fhst woman I Ki-nnied an Oi-gnn slat.- plIoi'H license. Is llstf'd as one of ihe idghi pilots of Portland and vlcinHy sehortnh-d to start from tho Port of Portland airport at 1:30 p. in. Sat nrdfiv in the cross country race to Corvnllls. The finish of iho raef will lo the first fvi-nl on a iwn-day all ot mis ppouwiroil Ity (h Ami-ihan f. on ion In il-illoatinn of tho now Coivallls iihiiort. Wire Report on the Pear Market CHICAG. Sept. 27. (U. S. T). A.) ! Seven cars California, 7 Illinois.: 8 Oregon, 12 Washington arrived; i '.I cars on track; 11 cars sold. Ca- I ifornia l.artletts: I'lKO boxes $2.50 ' to ?4."."i, average .-."a; .'1-17 boxen ' Hardy S2.7.".. Sfi.'i boxes Red Circk- 1 lay ll.io to $l.:io. 1 Ore-ron Kartletts: Kive hundred ! nnd 20 boxes fancy! Si'.i.nn to $::.on. i Wasbfnuton Itartletts: Two thou-j sand :!S boxes extra fancy, $2.;"0 to : S:i.:t0. Average $2.SII; fill boxes, fancy, $2.10 io S2.7a; overage 82. .'id. ; NKW VORIC, Sept. 27, (USDAV oars California i ' K- 4 'iregon. i 4 ashin(ton : i-rlved: :,T, t abfornla oars on , P 'l u 1 s Si.ho i, it-- tern g e i'.'.pi. Wash in ton P.ai t- j let-. 4 1 H .". boves extras, $l.4i to i i-w low -it i .L' ,: average i . -t ; rancy io averngc M.TT. California Rartletts, best $3 30 to 3.h:,. nrdinaiy & :t 10 M..V: rnminon and rl. , 1 1 .7 0 to j : average ?.v; hmt, boxes Hnrdy. best S3.fi.i lo n:t 'jr,; few I3.e.': ordinary. M AO to S.3": nv- 1 or.-e i: IT. i:w. M'.:, bof.-s. l-i2T. to UMf; few low as M v,i Comb-... r.t;. box.., Jj.j;, Xo average I2.3&, 0 11 mwo FIRST PRIZES Blue R!bbon Awards Made to Local Ranchers on Pears, Apples, Oats and ; Beans Many Second ' Prizes Also Awarded. RAl.KM, Ore. .Sejit. 27. Jackson county has thus far received thu followini; awards during the stale fair this week: In the apple dis- i play in thu agricultural pavilion A. III. Daveiiliilh; was llrnt with Ihree ; do x os of lianaua. Delicious and ! Newtowus: .Mrs. liarrfet llltl of Hie i Mil ion 1 1 ill clal''. whs awarded first pri..- with Iter IJalliM. Comh-i-and D'Anjoti pears. First prize for peaches was ufveti JHUSAOU to li. K. Newhry. wlin t'!ilbile,I Hale. Kiherta and Crawford vario W) I ties; Mips Cantndl's lar-;e white, be i u inn H while nnd mixed red beans j were given lirnt. an was D. M. i Lowe's blac k oats, three other ! "rains and lima beans. William Wariior was awarded second prize l'r boots; Will Knm jiieix. sc-ond for w.-iti-rni'-l'iiis and It. K. Nowlny Koffiiiil for popcurit. MH.WAUK'Ki:, Wis., Sept. 27, (IV- Kent win u Ids do ma ud 1 bat Mrs. Mabel Walker Wlllebnindt he "muzzled," Donjamln Find! man, member of Hi" Wisconsin Repub lican stale central committee. In a statement lod;iv snld that l: nih-lii-an b-aders do not "i;rasp th barm site (s lining." -Mr. l-"uoiiin;in's statemoni, fol lowing his pioteHt Monday to Jamou W. (Jnod western manager for ll- rbort I louver, was inspired b. The MlMtenietlt a ! I ( I I'll I ed lo Waller li. Newton, chali imin of the speak ers' bureau In ChVagu, that Mrs. ; Wilb bratidt would conlil to I spea k UlMl'M atlpees or I lie i O- ; puhlbon nanonal committ LOVE LETTER SLAYER LOSES HIS L SPOK A SK Sept. 27 ol ' ilt,(U.,y w tbi! i a i a I lato ). ,lf j- , . , 'vei f. atloi ii". f,, .-eb... ( o,.b necood b-ttebet murderer of Mrs. Knihrli cla.k. j;()i,it) m.i-.. djoifte . today sent cbureh friends of the m) oikor In four h of cminsol to carry hK fight for life. Cavern. who h'ul t-aid that he wool.) a d; imroodl .telv for .hang- of venue ,,, s-hIM- -a.d !(;( in o'o hni;il 1- . iorb.Mie him from diseasing Jhie rcuu. TAMMANY ; 1 1 GRAFT 1 COLOSSAL; i Senator Borah Declares Al ' Smith's Organization in Manhattan Has Stolen Billion Dollars in 20 Years . Marvels That Al Should Accuse Hoover of Cor ruption. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 27. j (Pt Senator William 1-:. l.orah or i Idaho .speaking at Convention hall j hero last night, praised Herbert j Hoover as a friend of the farmer, j lie declared that Hoover kept, i up Ihe price of wheat durlnR the! war Instead of heatin-- it down. If; it had not been for Hoover, he j said, tho price of wheat would have been $l.fil a bushel instead of S2.2U. "They chaise that Hoover fixed the price of wheat in 1917 and beat down prices of farm products after the armistice," said the senator. "The record In Washington does uot sustain them. "hi I i I T congress fixed n price of $2 on the 1 it 1 8 wheat crop. Thro was no price fixed for the li17 crop. In the beginning of the world war the allies were puchasing on the American niarke in competition and the price of wheat went to $3. They agreed on a purchasing agenl, then, to' buy their 'wheat. They controlled tho shipping and in that measure the price. They set their price 1.8U in Kurope or Sl.F.O in Ihe Culled Slates. "It was Hoover who suggested (o President Wilson that he would have to accept the price of the al lies a price Hxed by foreigners if we did not take some action. The president appointed a commis sion of 12 men six of them farm organization lenders and this commission- unanimously agreed on a. pricn of S2.2U." I Hsciissin th( attacks on .Mr. Hoover because of his asserted as sociation with those who brought (oriuplion into tho Republican party, Senator llorah said: "Governor Smilh says Hoover didn't say anything about Fall, Dauglierty and the rest of that group. Are we going to try this case on the associations of candi dates? Governor Smith has been associated with Tammany Hail for more than 20 years and in that time Tammany stole a billion dollars, nt least, from I he people of New York. Did the governor get any of it? Did t'uybndy say ho did? Well, hul be didn't say anything about It, did lie? "We will lake Ibesu candidates on their own records and not on the records of those wil h whom they have associated. No man has more hatred and contempt than I have for those miserable creatures who crawled Into the protect ton of i Ihe Republican parly and betrayed j lis honor. They represent their de falcations themselves. The major ity of the people of the Cnited Stall's recognized Ibis and elected President' Coolidge four years ago. i Tills majority party has chosen I Herbert Hoover as Its candidate, j "Alter the Democratic party nt j Houston had written a pledge to i sustain ihe constitution Tanunauy scut its dofiauee to the party nnd to the io the people of the country, which burled Ihe prohibition issue iulo fliis campaign and on this Is sue thu fiht i not between the Republican party and the Demo cm! Ih party, but a contest between law and order and the constitution on oiio side and Tammany Hall add its allied influences on Hie oilier." KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 1:7.- fJ'i The Kansns City Star says to , day Hint Senator William 10. Rorab or Idaho has notified the Republl- can national couinilttce he will not i lie placed In an iitllttido of nnlago j nism to the re-election of Senator Shipload of Minnesoia or Senator ' LalMdlolle ol' Wisconsin. 1 Asked if lie Intended to openly j advocate Hie election of the two (senators. Senator Rorab replied: 1 "Thai depends upon develop men's. I havn not been asked to Mejik in Gielr beiialf, hut I am The bin bo senator, who spoke here last night for the Hoover Curt Is ticket, said he was out, to be understood as campaigning di lectly or Indirectly against Ship-st'-ad. Senator LaKolletto. Senator Howell m Nebraska or Senator Kra- : zt'-r of North Imkota, 1 AWYFR TWn KIIIFI1 1 flYINfi i i nroni t nr rni fiPinil ciim .wi.i ' CALGARV. Albert, Sept. 27. lfP -Two men were killed and on iseoi)vy Injliied today when the ; mall: building of (lie Regal Oil ! and Refining company at Man i i In s" er KtihdlvUjon hen exploded 'and w:m completely wrecked. The ; dead, lleoffrey Iftdliii. treator. j and A I x AlUontuk, plant fore- ' man. claim h m mill Atnhii r 'WILL liAKKi fU. CTDrQCCfl BY A Mil I ION : di hjiilliuiv ny nnnwrn Secretary Mellon to Take Q j nUUlLll J Stump for Colleague Al : H Strong Only in Three Dis-; tricts Smith Reaches; St. Paul On the Air To-1 night. NKW YORK, Sept. 27. (I1)--Predictions that Herbert Hoover would carry Pennsylvania by a Kroalo.1 plurality than that given President Coolid-Me in 1!21 were brought lo Republican headquarters today hv Representative .1. Hanks Kurt, of Altooua, Pa. "President Cooiidgo carried Penn sylvania by unz.aaa and wo are go ing to make It an even million for Hoover," said the congressman. "The Democrats have a fighting chance in only two or three' ot the congressional districts of the stale. Four years ago -10 per cent of thv vote in Pennsylvania was polled. This vear SO per cent will be poll-, ed." The predominant Issue with the Pennsylvania voters, he said, was a continuance of prosperity. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. (A)-' Secretary Mellon announced today thai he would make speeches for the Republican campaign comniil-. i.jo on October II October 2K Under tentative arrangements the speeches would be mado over radio from Washington, although the sec- retarv said he had considered de- Uvoriagono or both or them herore public .';ntherlngH. Smith In St. Paul MINNKAPOIJS, Minn., Sept. 27. (A3) TLc Twin Cities of Mlnne - sola opened their doors to Gov - ernor Smith today, Minneapolis roaring out the first welcome when the Democratic presidential noml - nee's special ti'aln pulled Into thp station at 10: 2 a. in. St, Paul, where the governor waw to make his fiftli speech of tho campaign tonight, was lo eel Its first glimpse of the New Yorker later In the day, having arranged a reception and pnrntlc and deco rated lis streets Tor Ihe occasion. In all, 2a miles of parade rout i had been laid tul in (he two cities and across the Mississippi river which separates them, and thou sands of Mlnnesotaus were wait ing In this zone for their first slglil of the nominee when Hie Demo- t: rn tic special arrived after a lay - over or about rive Hours nt Annua. a point 2f miles from Minneapolis, on the Rum river. Wearing brown derby No. 2. the nominee was ';lven a big rival Inn at Ihe Great Norlbern denot and along the way to the Nicollet, wbei'o crowds Jammed the streets tind choered. Scoioh ehouted n welcome from Ihe hotel windows while the roof of Ihe tail structure was rimmed by another crowd that unloosed a pa - per snowstorm on the party. Many broke through police linos at the hotel entrance, where the governor stood in his car o Tew mo- ments waving bis brown derby lo the nmllllude, and he literally vii carried on the wave or people io the lobby nnd elevalor lo the suite reserved for him. After luncheon and reception for the women members of the party at the Leamington hotel, the urooossion again was to form, cut across the river lo HI. Paul and ' nationnl rirm voters, the half bun tbrouh Its principal thoroughfares deed and more visitors "have come to the Uiwry hotel, whore the parly to yon on tlte basis of good citlzen- will make lis hoailiiuiirters. Governor Smith had completed a draft of bis speech for tonlgjit be fore reaching Minneapolis, no is xpected lo talk on agriculture, the tariff, inland waterways and other lopfcri of especial Interest to this and other northwestern states, which will he reached tlimuuu a nation-wide radio arrangement. Large delegations of parly lead ers boarded the special In North Dakota, principally at Mandau. across' tin- Missouri from the capi tal, ami at Bismarck. Here Gov ernor Maddock entrained anil rode as far as Jamestown, where In a speech to a crowd from the roar platform ho Introduced Governor Smith as "the man who will stmt Ihe McNiiry Haugi-n hill." Roforo reaching .lamosiown, Gov ernor Maddock, who was a dote Kate to the Republican national convention, submitted to a lone interview hi which he explained his political status and declared that in view of the farmers receiving "belter treatment at Houston, and as a roHiill of Governor Smith's tn- torpreli.tinn of th ed there, SO per ce platform adopt- f thcfiirtnel's of North Hakola were for him. Idcnllal Tln.be. , Sept. 'J , . - Ml f enee C. Hamlin. C n.do Hprtngi I um ,np rm nf Rl puMlsh-r. told .lames W. Good. , IM,.ntn, reghtratlo., period." ho western eampa'i:n manager f.'UHld. -All eadv ll.VOOO new names l'ver ti y that Cov. Smith's : )lIV(1 ,. n() ,M(1 (( n visit to Colorado had probably MlJt )(ni, w,p Hf.p,lhMrin cost him iO.lMMl xo.es. ,u,ds In Ihe city of Roston have "This is not due to Smith's stand own IlirKPr )n.r,,UHO ,,, on Roulder 1I.1111." said Hamlin, f Democratic wards In that city this lH ft "''1 n.itioiii.l c.m-llt( , n ,(,. huHiH of rtM11p'(l.lt,on mltleoman. " auso our pei.plo f th). Uvcrwhelmlug are not deeply runeei in d in lha;.,,,., ratb vote In Rosloil suojeci sao ns 11 iiiil-iii euen the waters of tho Colorado river (ur Irrigation. idfaI II ILLI ILI U Republican Candidate Talks to Young Voters From Virginia Urges Youth to Keep Ideals and Work for Human Progress Discusses Political Situa tion With Eastern Ad visers. , ; lly .hi dick I,. Went t Ai-.MK-iaieit Prchs Stuff ' Writer) WASHINGTON, Sept. 27,t.'h Addressing a delegation nf first voters from the Virginias who called at his headquarters Herbert Hoover today said the republican party had always boon the "parly of action for benefit of the country hi large without regard to sectton nl or to special interest. The republican preside ti t i a 1 nomlneti declared that his party was ever young with each now yeneriitloii and because in every expanding cycle of the country's advance it had caught the step of progress' It had marched hi the lead In brliiKlng about those things which were for the greatest good lo ihe .greatest number. "I am very glad you have eomo to see mo.". Alr,f Hoover paid, "The decision as to the .party with which 1 'fl'u Would; ally yourselves In your : first vote is one of the. most im- '( port tint decisions in your. life. It lis one which you should approach t by consideration of the fundnmen- ' ltd things for wh 'i parties stand, 1 The liepuhlii-au . -ty vr these j many ;years has boon the party of ' prosperity ami prog runs. ... j The Party or Action - t 'Won ar all young; yoti are j therefore active nnd the itepubll. lcan - ptu-t -(in -always bnru' the 1 party of action, action for the benefit-or the country nt large ; without regard to sectional or to special Interest. A 11 bong li you are you tig your vision will grow blunder than the older generation beeause you hnve the benefit, of their exporloneo. The Republican party lit the Unit ed States Is old in experience. It also Is ever young with each new generation and because In every x Handing cycle of our country's j advance it has caught ihe step of t progress, it has marched in tho : lead In bringing about those things .which are for the greatest pood to the greatest number, ' "We are In a new eni in national life, a host of now problems have come to us as an outgrowth of ' forces which have arisen In world relations and Ihe development of our economic life. These, Too, we j approach and attempt to solve. In j ibis same forward looking atiliiute j of mind which we have given to (the oilier problems In the past. i Keep Your Idealism - "To you belongs idealism. Our j ideals In national life must be ihe i inspiration and guide In our action. I welcome you into the j itcpuMican party for the pony j must go on over generations and . th bunion lies on you to carry the banner forward." Thomas 1. Proctor, of Rich inond. Vn..' who beaded ibe dele gation, told .Mr. Hoover that ns ship." We have come to you because nation needs your heart, voni- mind and your knowledge a;Iy al Ibis hour," Proctor said. delegation was received hi the big room outside of Mr. Ho or s personal of floe nnd It vigor ously applauded Ihe nominee as he took his place on the dais at one end to imike his brief talk. Rermo ureeilug Ihe vfrst voters. Mi. Hoovei lforred Individually with a number of party leaders. Including Chairman Work and KepreM-nlativ.. Fiji nk lin U. Fori, of New Jersey, of lb- national eiiiniliillee; Senator Coorge . Mono, of N,.w Hampshire, vice chairman of the astern advlsory eonimltUe, and Horace ,. Mann, director of the souiheru division campaiuu. H.nil..r Moses said he had dis cussed "several matters with the candidate: received from him me worn 01 wisdom and am now on my way.' .Miissiichtiscll 11 Problem Asked about the situation tn the east generally the senator said it had Improved but be described that hi Massachusetts as extremely Miirrbnit tn tinnlvze. f ,.Ntl ,.,.,, lllmVH,H ttf Ml(, 1 ,-,-if l-t mi Inn then. ,11. I, "The issues? Well, , . ! you must (CunUautd 00 JTourJ