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

o
MhdfohqMail Tribute
Weather. tfear 'Ago
Maximum ... ea
UiltlllllL , 9 4Q
OaU TwantHUvd T
klr rifty-Mfcnth Yar
MEDFORD. ORKGOX, 'MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. IMS.
No. 220.
ToJjylGRAF ZEPPELIN- ON
By Arthur
ne More Week.
Order Your Automobile.
The Count's Nuisance.
Hopeful Mr.. Durant. "
DIRIGIBLE AWAY FOR HOME TRIP
MRS. PHIL
Condemned Youth
Prison Host For'
birthday Feast)
The Weather
Forpcastr Italn, and moderate tecs
perature.
Maximum yesterday 6SS
lxmvst yetriorduy 3U
j Precipitation .05
RETURN TL CM
!
. i
FIVF SPFFRHFS ITI IDM DfllMT
GRAF SAILS
o
3
(Copyright, 1928, by Star Co.)
fOae more week of asking "What
cTC; you think?" Then everybody
will say, "Of course, you might
hag known it." And the excite
ment that comes every fourth year
be forgotten by Tuesday, No
ji vKuber 14th.
Meanwhile, some men. afraid of
thoir shadows, will let their fears
sell stocks for" them.
And as they scramble to buy
thera back latft they will reel aa
some credulous persons did in the
year 1000.
Those anclentsVyKt sure that the
world was coining to an end. A. D.
1000 seemed such a nice round
number. They sold their property
lor almost nothing, gave the money
Q the church, to buy salvation,
i 7ut on a white U.wn nnd climbed
a hill, that GabiW mi-Jlit not miss
them. V'D THE WOKU) 1)11)
.NOTEOT.
Tnty four million automobiles
are running in this country. There
ough to be 35,000,000 running NOW
and more later. K you have not
sot your car, place your order to
morrow. This aiUJco is not' so much for
tho prospMms as for those of mod
erate(ans, intelligent wage earn
ers especially. O
An automobile means SAVING
MONEQ adding A life's length, by
putting inore INTO life. It is not
how LONG you live, but how
MUCH you live that counts.
Thomas lO;aiiley, who raises
thoror.jhbred horses at Allaire, N.
1. decided that his children ought
Q Bee Niagara Falls, call on their
uncle, Andrew Gardner, and other
Qeiatlves in the Genesee valley, on
tne way.
In a modern four-door, inexpen
sive sedan, ho devoted one week to
the rouud-irlp, covering 1000. miles.
ftnlft hpnn Ilia return Sfltllrdnv.
Pal
"lVost me Just twelve dollars for
myself, my wife and .four.,, of my.
children,-to make that trip. Iniever
changed a HQ never noticed any
of the hills, flfver stopped except
when 1 wanted to." ,
Six passengers t-gfeung iwu
miles for 12 is CHEJTP TRAVEL.
Jieyond the cost olatlng, drink-
(6g and lodging, that family of six
could so In their car tract New
ork to San Francisco T!.r xjb. 1
That interiQi railroads. A sleep.'
hi tent and an oil stove on
nmnliHr board, solve the lodging
and eng problem. ,
The nulomobTiTis" especially tho
blessing of those that are not rich.
i
travagance NiSTK to have a car. If
you find garage charges too hiih
ln the city, move to the country
or suburbs, whero your garage will
not cost nnythln-t.
'rQe I'Vench count, Pierre Mario
Raymond de Crouzie Rayssac, Od
liis 17-monthsold Hlegltlmatffson
liis 17-months-old lllegltlmatff'BOn
O a nuisanco, having arranged to
marry a rich youn womaig) So he
Othrew the nuisance In the river.
ine cduiii, eonvicieo ut inuioei.
remarks: "1 am much to blame. I
lost control of myself."
Ho did that nioro thoroughly
than he knew.
he French mob takes a partlcu-
IV interest In the under dog and
demands veageanco for that dead
baby.
The count's long noma cannot be
shortened, hut his pliysIM corpus
Around the guillotine, tho mob
will yell as he walks out from the
dark prison door "On va te rac
snuier d'une tete," which menns,
"You will ho made shorter by the
length of one head."
- W. C. Durant, back from Kurope.
Is hopeful as Charles M. Schwab
or a young robin starting Kb first
flight says stock prices will so
higher. Prices are not too high,
says be. "They wero too low a
year ago."
;.Mr. Durant has probably bought
n few. Ho knows enough not to
sell short
Before yon sell, or moke up your
mind that prices are too high, re
member wise old Carnegie. , He
said It was a shame to sell the
regular bonds of United Stales
Steel to the foolish public. As for
the preferred stock, it was only
"air," not even water, and he
would not even mention the com
mon stock. He could have had
$100,000,000, par value, of It for
nothing.
Carnegie was right, THEN". IT.
S. Steel was largely air and water.
I'ut It hnd HOPF.8 AND INTEL
LIGENCE mixed with tho air and
water.
And It was In GROWING AMER
ICA. At Saturday night's closing
prices tho stock, that Carnegie
would not take Wit nothing, was
worth 222,40O,O0O.
And tho share of General jrolorn
Hint you could have bought for
50 In war times, when the stock
exi'hatxro woilosed, Is worth now
niore thon S5000. He caution'
about deciding that things In
(CoDtlniMd on Fut Tout.)
OVER SEA
FOR HOffifcr
Air Visitor Left At 1 :54 A.
9
M. For Homeward Flight;
-Fourteen Days Since!
Arrival Man9 Passen-
.gers 3? Bags of Mail
Rurn Expected Take
Fifty Hours.
(My W. W. Chaplin, Associated
Press Staff Writer.
DERUNVT.ermany, Oct. 29. (JF)
The GnfT Zeppelin reported by
radio that at Q. m., eastern time,
her position was litltude 43 north,
longitude 5S west. The flying
speed was given as 1G0 kilometers
hourly (almost 100 miles) and the
course as southeast.
NAVAL All! STATION, LAKE-.
HUHSTH, N. . J., Oct. 2. W
The German cllriRllile Graf Zep
pelin, imprisoned for days by con
trary winds, heaved off Its bonds
early today and headed back
through the moonlight skies Qor
its homo port at Ki'ledrlchsharsn,
Germany, whenco it came Octo
ber IS. It left at 1:84 a. m.
With three score men und one
woman aboard .the greatest air
ship thafVvcr sAw the skies was
dmKEed iaii first. trqir,. the hangar
not
j.Qniing suddenly to acquire Q
jure, - of its nwu; n nueu pniumj i
, against the rtin arid strode "nway"!
on Its. journey across ine seas, i
All day yesterday departure of
the Zeppelin ;a Its Oft" tllrshl i
liftil remrtinerAJifn JWIuljt. ZcMtH
iour for the Kroulu, crt,. of snii.
ors wh0 hnvj hcon in constant
nttcndsnee on the great ship since
lls nrrlval from Kurope two weeks
lodaswas first set for five
0.,.locU ,,fu!,e arter.m and
urtv.in,.c(, to lv.ldnlglft. Hut
I"-',,,,,,, no ono eemod really to
!beleve thllt the ship id leave,
1Illt midniBlit camWind action
"ed w.tl. br.Qhless HwlftncM
! passenue.s vve.e Hnlled
aboard, chatting feverishly, and
grinning wiih n''Qng
of des-
peratlon in theft smiles.
The ground crew, more than
300 sailors trained to such events
l;y frequent handling of tho Los
Annies marched to their posts
nniMgrasped tho air monster as
uncercmoniously-
mot I
I nushes a baby"' carriage.
! great east doors of the hangar
) ground open on their tracks and
he niaht wOcd Into the hangar
with its invitation of
iltless
thoso
o
space to bo traversed by
who dare.
An officer barked a terse com
mand. The great ship stirred
through I ut whole length of ATS
feet, Its 111 tons' of weight secTn-
,wl In hnVA nrwl I'luH. Tt WnS
llkc a Ki,lnt.siKhing at the thought
of activity expected of him, ac-
:,ivl(y that CI'ulnot i,e postponed.
Out 'of the hangar the sailors
walked the Graf Zeppelin as
though It wore a Mule blimp
such as the iQj that have hud
dled under the tnU of the navy
dlr irlliln Los Angeles since the
Graf Zeppelin ramcUo crown
. -
them Into one corner ot me
hatiKar.
Clears Haiiffur
At 1:30 tho Graf Zeppelin wan
clear of tho hangar, and Q hnd
panned one of the most perilous
momentH of any flight. For one
of .the createst dancers 1 the
poaKil.ifity of some errant ffust
of wind pii-shinc the Khlp ntfainni
tho hanunr walls and rlppinc Itn
silver flanks asalnst tho steel
huk heads.
Out in the night the Zeppelin
was a groat black monster with
a fin of silver down Its back
where 'the moon struck.
And then:
"Weigh ship," an officer bel
lowed. The giour.d crew relented Its
many handed hold. The Graf
Zeppelin, a giant waklmr from a
deep sleep, lifted Its hVad slowly
ns though sniffing tho relish of
the morning air, and then a roar
of five great enjlnes split tho
night. The Graf Zeppelin shot
upward townrd the moon, and
clrc led majestically overhead.
Once in the air all its sluggish
ness seemed to hnve vanished.
In a larce circle it swung about
the nlr station that had been Vcry unusual. Htrlklng an aver
its temporary home since Its nr-nKP Df tn, mule nnd female reg
rival from Germany nnd then , iwtrnion. It is conservntivIy es
headed eastward toward the ocenn j rirnated thru wimen will cast
it must cms to return to "".from 35 to 45 per cent of the
homo sinifon. It started Into
the nfr at 1 :4 this morning
and nt two It was nothing more
than n prny hint against the moon.
And then It was nothing nt all.
.(Continued on pas o eight)
Workmen putting finaUiouches
Graf Zeppelin just before Tfhe was
hangar for homeward flight.
CAST BALLOT;
j Greatest Number.of Voters!
In History Expected At'
Coming Election--Women
To Play Major Part
Regisants Gairj
WASHINGTON, Oet.Oja.
Voting booths in ciV and town,
village nnd hamlet will open their
doors a week from tomorrow to
the. greatest army of qualified
voters in the history of the Unit
ed Slates approxniately 43,000,
000. How many of these men and
womenwho have registered their
intention to caht their ballots
will actually do so -J.s a nuitt'r
of conjecture, but election ex
perts have figured the number
n8 high as 38,000 000. In 1U24,
the total vote for president was
211.01)1,417. . ' .
The more conservative observ
ers place the 10'S vote lower
around 35,600.000, with women
playing n major nurt In the
ection of the next preNlile
the United 'RtateH.
As no governmental nuency hH
ever nn(U-rta1;on Uk" tank ot de
termining trie niWi.er uf aia)i
f.ed voters in advance of niO lo
tion, the AfOefated i'res h,
through Hh c-orrenpnnrtentH, has
tubulated tho number ot poten
tial voterH in every state. This
list Fhows cnoiOnis paln.H every
where In the larger cities.
u- York leans with 4.875,721,
coiVfiii-ed "with 3.2 G 6,3 (!) peiMons
who voted in liLM. The city
of New Yi'fi- HtronBhoJd of
...
.democracy-
-alone showed a jum:
o,f more ihnn hnlf a million.
Pennsylvania S:h)(
Tho old-line llepuhlican state
of Pemifylvnnlu is Bccond witli
;l.n U.000 registrations, compared
with 2 144,852 who voted four
years auo. Illinois la third with
3.2CO.OU0 compared ; with 2.470,
ftfi? Ohio is next with nn estl
m,Qd registration of .2,750,000,
compared x with 2.01 (1.237 voters
in 1924 while California, home
state of Herbert Hoover, the He
publican candidate, is fifth. "Tlvs
registration there is 2.31.3.8 tV
compered with 1.281.778 who easl
their bullots in 1 124.
A development, iintiKiml in
American politics. Is the grent
increase in the registration in the
Democratic "solid south."
Texas probably ' will qualify
t.iiOO.000 voters, in tho opinion
of Governor Moody. The lne
Htnr state, in 1024, cast 0r,7.uO'.i I
presidential ballots.
Old-ttme political observers
have hod their oyes opened at t
the remarkable rgistrutinn of
women voters. "While only a few
states make on official , attempt
lo tabulate the notenlinl voters
A. t0 Hex. ficures available are
vottl votA in the larger cities.
Wnmni lirgJstcr
A few Instances to Indira to
the general trend ; Marylnnd re
veal an lncreiiio of 72 percent
(Continued on page effht)
MANY VOTERS
AREJALIFIED
on the repaired fin of the dirigible
Inflated with gas and taken from
THRILL KILLS0
I ARE LAM
G8LLEGE BOYS
n O
Oglethorpe University Stu
-dents field Qjn Jfturder.
Chargig One Confesses
Hold-up Activities Are
Reveled Youths Calm
ATLANTA, Ciiv., Oft. 20. fP) A
I couplo of college hoys who were
-NJ" lllfll (Jill Kl 1-V13 l-l-lV
entl Saturday, wero fighting for
thoir lives from jail cells today,
knowing the. police held n confes
sion of two killings In a series of
seven holdups.
Tho struggle was revealed not
by their calm, serious nd even
polite acceptance of unusual sur
roundings, but by an array. of six
(lawyers retained by wealthy fam
ilies to confront what the police
said was "an ni tight murder
: case."
George Harsh "Junle." to his
fellow students at Oglethorpe uni
versity here, wns the author of
the confession in thcO111'"! f
police. The document was With
held bul Chief of iQectivoH A.
La'.nar Poole said it was clearly a
case of killing for a thrill that
money couldn't buy. Hichard Gry
Gallogly wns the other young lO
low -hut hn refusod to comment
on lii.s companion's story that ho
drove the autonmhile usecQn the
holdups. The 'confession said
Marsh fas the killer.
WillVd Smith, a druggist, and
1J; Meek, grocery clerk, were
slain when they resisted two deter
mined bandits. Iloth of the killings
occurred this my nth during a
series of daring crimes of similar
nature which police had attributed
to Roy Dickerson, nationally no
torious bank robber, who escaped
recently from prison in Alabama.
"I am deftly worry," Harsh told
a reporter in the privacy ofa soli
tary cell as a guard stood nearby.
"I know that by my actlona I have
brought upon myself a great
calamity hut I have no one to
hlnme but myself. I know that u
confession will nut do hny good to
those whose homes have been
darkened by our acts, but I have
made a complete conQsitm nnd
will stand by It Tor better or for
worse.
And this from Gallop In anoth
er part of the Jail:
'I have not made n statement
nnd right now do not know If I
ever wilL Itut I do want to say nnd
want known that I nm not
standing In the way of police In
thi-ir Investigation of the case. I
will not do anything to hurt their
case and will do everything to help
them that I can without doing
anything to hurt myself."
COnVALMH. Ore., Oct. 29. (VP)
A Joint meeting of tho boards of
regents of Oregon Htnln college
nnd tho University of Oregon to be
held here this afternoon called by
Governor I. L. Pntterson, who will
be here o attend tho session. No
information was given out here
tiI rnornlng ns to tho mrttter to
CQme before the meeting,
III I II III V w I r
PAD lIPTIM
unu iiuiiifi
Crash Through Bridge Rail
Sunday Fatal QTo Well
Known Local Woman-
Husband Injured Med-
ford Friends Leave For'
Accidgjt SCne Rela
tives Advised.
In an auto tragedy on tho Taci
flc hiirhwav. near t'ornlnir. llallf.
Mrs. 1. u, Harrison' was instanil.O
killed Sunday morning about il
o'tiluek when the automobile whih
her husband was driiug syerrfd
thru a bridge rnQng nnd fel 20
feet. Harrison, u retired busfViess
man of this city, was Injured, but
not seriously. Tho auto was a total
wreck nnd was an old car which
hail given some trouble recently.
Mr. and UpO liu'rison, with Mr.
and Mrs. W A. Knight left this
city SnturdayOjJioniing for an
extended trip tV California. The
Harrison's took the lead, after the
departure from Corning. Q
When two or threo miles south
of Corning, Mr. Knight noticed
that the Harrison car was swerv
ing badly, and apparently out of
control. . Tho auto plunged thru
tho railing of the bridge when half
way across.
.When tluvKnights reached the
side of theiiQiends, Mrs. llnrrlson
vn dead and Mr. Harrison un-
.i'he - exact .cnuso, oWUio-iic.eidonL
is unknown, but is tlMigl"to have
been caused by detective string
gear. , v .
Mrs. Helen '"Kerr Connally , a
daughter residing at Calgary,
C'unada, was advised by teleuaph
and Is now cjiroute, to CoMing.
Funeral nrrangeints will he
made ffrfVwing her arrival, It is
t ho tight Tliat the. last riles will bo
held at Sandusky, Ohio, the old
home of the Harrisons.
I V Friends iave
Following news, of (he accident,
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. K. Daniels and
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Heath, Sr., (if
tills city left at onco for Corning,
Calif. Jt was planned fuv Qie
Heaths to make the trip n"cali
rornia In the Harrison car, but Mr.
Heath last wOic postponed their
trip until after election.
Mrs. Harrison was n woman past
middle ago und was well known in
Med ford, where she had resided
for nearl:0n years, tho family
homo being at 823 IOast Main
street. She was a member oQhe
St. .Mark's Kpiseopul church and
activo in its work; She enjoyed a
wide circle of acquaintances, and
was beloved by many. The news
of Hie fatality came as a distinct
shock to scores of local friends.
Mr. Harrison Is suffering from
severo bruises to his legs, and
shock. He was taken to the hos
pital ut Corning, whero repdrls
this morning said ho was resting
easily. , ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Heath and Mr, nnd
Mrs, H;.0els will remain at Corn
ing until the arrival of Mrs. Con
nally, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison, a ceo i ding to phono mes
sage received nt Hmtlh's drug
store this forenoon from Mr. Dan
ieis at Corning. He also phoned
that altho Mr. Harrfson was In tho
hospital his condition was nothing
serious. Q
Inquest In thn (tenth of Mrs.
Harrison was held today. Tho ear,
driven by her husband, plunged
from a bridge Into a ruvlne iMow.
Pinnacles Ranger
, Weds After Long
Wooing byoMatl
4 44
4
4 PROVIDENCE, R, I Oct.
3l.(p) After HI yenrs of 4
4 correspondence over 3500 4
4 miles ae.rntK the United 4
4 States, Zotni? Napoleon Mar- 4
4 cott. chief park rflnQ Pin 4
4 nacles National Idonuinent, 4
4 California, and Miss Marie 4
4 Cortnne Kugenle Theirrlen of 4
4 this city wero married here 4
4 today. 4
4 Tho couple met whllo chl! 4
4 dren. Thny will live In a 4
4 house hiiiit for Ihem by tho 4
4 government on the reserva- 4
4 Hon where Mnrcott Is em- 4
4 ploypd. 4
4 4
44444444444 444
Itroihi-rH All OMcvrii
"flwruKN muAKY, i
Four brothers, sons of the Itev.
W. Twymnn Williams, ore prow-
idents of- their respective classes
In the Worsham high school, near
here,
w 4- 4- : 1-
4. 40
Oct. 29.
COLI'MIIUS, Ohio,
v (A5) Five murderers lor I
H whom death is but a matter t j
i of a few days feasted at the'
Ohio penitentiary Sunday with l
John Sabo of Akron, the "kid"
4 of nillrilprm-ii' rnu " on thn nr. A
3 casion or itis aist birthday. i
- i nner lite iKmtslie live
connianions gathered with tlio
h condemned Snlui , around a
well laden talde and there in-
dulged in tho philosophic
thought'
Cl it v lu nntiw A
comes Oi fleethui niomeuLs
such as these
Wiy proloniS
the years?" O
! The Utst of Saho's money
I $30 O the penitentiary
was used to mtrchasa thn ban-
(luot rood' '(fi 1,0 wnnte
h to aive his filv enndenini.il A
a bit of happinWs before they
! gir-ilo the electric clmlr.
I
OTTAWA, Out., Oct. 25).
Three nuns wero burned lo dnath
In a fire which destroyed aJ'
vent at Gatiueau Point, Que., I
day. AnothP was Injured.
Tho dead are:
Sister superior Sto Cyrille, Ul,a platform in tho public square
formerly Mtss Adeline . DeniQi of j Just outsida- the railroad station,
St,
Xiilns,' Que.rt
Sisic" Annette, 34, foi merly
M!q: .Qinelto Gorvals, of M1itL -
beH, uue. '
Sistw Margaret Marie, 20, form -
eriy .m;hs juiict . iiunneuuit, on
Hull, Que.
- Mister - J toso do Croix-. Vho
arm was broken was takan to
a hospital.
An overiO11 Oi'iico Is be
lieved to huvo cnusod tho fire.
According vln Fire Chief Ch'Q
ron, the threo nuns who lust
ihelr Uvea piood at tho top of
a fjro enenpe scroamlng for help
whc'Qhe arrived, They wore in
nlghynttl nnd aituuipied to re
enter the burnlnQ Vullding pre
sumably to secure their clothing.
Fight sisters were In' tho eon
vcnl. Four escaped uninjtirod.
Tho convent was erected more
than 60 years ngo.
g. o. p:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (ZD
Mrs. Herbert Hoover niado an In
formal vOt to Hepubllcnn hend
tiuarters today lo thank tho wom
en who have worked thera In tho
Intero-sts Q her husband's candl
daev for president.
"It is not a formal visit," she
said to the members of thn Hostel)
committee who happened to be on
hand to greet her. "I happened to
see n friend who urged me to
come up and I wns so glad of the
opportunity because I wiinted to
thank you all and I bad never been
to the offices before,"
Mrs. Alvln T. IJert, national vleo
chairman, hus returned to Ken
tucky for the election, but Mrs.
Hoover was welcomed by Mrs.
Sydney A. C'lomnn, chairman of
the hostess committee, and several
cabinet wives who hnve served at
headquarters during tho campaign.
TARGET OF BOMB
MANSFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 2fl.
(P) The homo of'K. C, lloyles,
Mansfield publlhher. was bombed
early today. Tho" front porch was
torn uwny, Hie front windows
blown out and the interor of th
house badly damaged, but no ono
was Injured.
.Mr. Hoylcs. his wife, their two
smnll children nnd a maid ser
vant were sleeping when the ex
plosion occurred, but escaped
harm. No motlvo wns advanced
for tho attack '
The Noted Dead
NEW' YOHK Oct. 2f). (p)
Thomn W-a h. rr e. rn. ttnn int
HEADQUARTERS
nt editor of tho ('omnionwofllth
Wcnl, died today nf heart disease
on tho steps of his tcsidence In
Clinton streot, Urooklya. Jto was
03 years old old,
untuuLt onimi nAnr
Five Set Addresses Before
Cause Submitted Week
From Tuesday -First Talk
Cumberland, Md., On
Thursday Night.
VVJumcH Ij. West,
(Associated Press Stu Writer.)
O WASHINGTON
Oct. 28.
1 lorbort Hoover is to make five
m ore set addresses before his cause
is submitted to tho voters of the
country one week from tomorriM.
Four of them will he crowded
Into n spneo of 48 hours during
his flying trip back to his Cali
fornia homo to vote, the fourth of
these- to he delivered nt l'ubelo,
Colorado. This city was added last
night to his Itinerary, necessitat
ing a complete shift of schedule
between St. J,oufs and l'alo Alto.
Instead of .striking northwest
ward from St. Louis Frid-0 night
for Nebraska anO Wyoming, the
republican presidential candidate
will cross Missouri overnight, then
pass through KnnsaQfrom east to
West, and then ncrosTCoQado and
go diagonally across .IHtfii to Og-
den. ,
Tho Pueblo speech will ho dellv
I ored nt 1 p. m. Saturday night from
land will be broadcast to tho oun-
tain states, as it will be thu only
j address Hoover hna deltvred in
those slates since the opening of
! ibo tVPHign,
Whllo the special train will make
a ltt-minute stopt Halt Ijike City.
rheTo'will bo lfo spoevh''thero,..nB
the nominee will adhere to his rule
agnlnst political talks on tho itob-
bath day. Senator
Hoed MiWot
and other Republican
leaders of
Utah will Join hlirQhoro and con
fer wiih him during tho run to Og
clen. First ilclros.
Tho first address In tho final
drive of the cnmpalgn will he made
In tho public square at Cumber
land, Md at 8:25 p. m,, Thursday
night, three and a half hours after
the Republican . standard-bearer
leavos Washington. It will bo lim
ited to a quarter of an hour and
will ho the only one made In Mary
land during tho cumpnign.
Tho next will bo mado at Louis
ville, whero tho nominee will spend
nn hour and a hnlf Friday, from
1OM0 ft. m. until 11:40 a. hi., and
w9 participate In nn extensive
streot procession before speaking
in front of tho Jefferson county
courthouse.
Thursday night his special train
will stop ut Keyser, V. Va., Walter
H. Hallahnn, national committee
man, and other leaders of that
state, greeting the nominee during
a five minutes' stop. -
After ioaving Louisville, tho
homlnoo will cross over Into Indi
nna, his special stopping for five
minutes at North Vernon, Wash
ington nnd Vlncenngs. Tho next
bait will be nt Halem, lib; tho blrth
jMor of Wtlllnm Jennings Hiyan.
Tho train will roach St. Louis
about 7:30 p. m. nnd remain until
11 p. m., with Hoover speaking
for ono hour, from 8:30 p. m. to
0:30 p. in. This will be tho major
address of tho trip nnd In jt the
nominee will glv)nn extentlQl ex
polon of his farm relief program
una tho manner In which he be
lieves It would operato to amelior
ate conditions In tho great farm
ing sections.
Hoover Is to reach' Palo Alio nt
'1:30 i. m., one woek from today,
and at fi p. m. will mako his last
address of tho cnmpalgn, n 15
minutes talk to the voters of the
country from the study of his home
on tho campus of Stanford unlvor
sily, whoro ho also will receive tho
election returns tho next evening.
ON TRIAL TODAY
roilTr,AXD, Ore.. Oct. 2D. (P)
Cnpt. Leo llnrniH, ot the polled (to
pnrtmrnt, vnn on trial today be
fore Mayor (loorifc L. llnkor and
Chief of Pollen 1,. V. Jonklrw who
uro to determine whother llnrms
Ih lo he removed on ncoount of
olin ikoh ninde nKiiliiMt him )y
Irvlnic II, C'rneker In n cro com
plnlnt In n dlvoroe milt. The tech
nlral chnrRn wan thnt llnrms hnd
lined a city nutomobllo on pleasure
trlpH. Crocker charged thnt Ilnrma
hnd taken Mm. Crocker for rlde
In tho cur. The council chamber
where the hearing was held wan
crowded.
Mrs. Crocker collapsed juat after
tuklng the eland,
oivinniw
Four Speeches Remain For
gfcndidafe lnQ Campaign
Wind-up Mrs. Wilson to
Be 0n Baltimore Plat
forn? Tonight-Prohibition
Seen As Today's Spjch
Subject Newark Visit
On Wednesday.
By D. Harold Ollvor.
(Aaoclnted rress Staff Writer.)
WILMINGTON,. Del., Oct. 29.
VP) With f"r speeches aho.C! of
him Jn thOast week before cloe
tlon.Qiovernor Smith today reach
ed that stnpo of tho presidential
race which ho prodlcted soon after
hi notification would bo the turn
InK point of the campaign.
Tho Democratic preaidWitial
nominoe In a firm believer In HtronK
camjialKn ftnlMheH, bavins prac
ticed It in his Bubernatorlal battles
on tho theory that thousands wait
until the final Week to make up
thoir minds which way to vote.
Introduced in Boston by ono of
Woodrow Wilson's daughters, Mrs.
Frances 11. Knyrc, Governor Hmith
si
0 AtKti & WQ
wns, notified that Mrs. Woodrow
WtlHon would be on thn platform
in llaltlmoie tonlKlit. Oilier kuchU
will be Senators Tydlnits and
llriu.-e. rtruce Howard. Jemocratlo '
natlnmtl committeeman, planned to
hoard tho nominee's train at Aber
deen to ncromiiany him to llaltl
more. A separate reception for'
Airs. .Kniltlvas on the program. .
In view of tlHOnomlnee's state
ment that he Intended to employ
the final week of the rnmpalitn In
a HUmmiiiK up of the questions ho
believes are at Issue, several of
those in his party were of tho
opinion that he would devote ut
least a part of his slimle Maryland
speech to prohibition, as he did
In tho hlK ballot center of Phlla;
delphla. ,
, Others thouk-ht he would talt'o
anothei1 oral fling at Herbert Hoov
er, probably in connection with Ms
extra session statement on farm
relief. .',.'.;..
"t .Newark Wcdiicsday.
'"Aftor an overnlKht stay in Bal
timore, Governor Hnilth will return
to New York to-prepare for his
second speech of thn week at Xcw
ark, N., J., Wednesday night. On
Krlday, Ih the Academy of Music
nt Hiooklyn, he will deliver an ad
dross on state issues, and on Satur
day nttfht wind up his speuking
campaign with- a, gonoral appeal
to the f national electorate fronv
Madison Hqunro Garden.
Scores of telegrams had reached
tho governor today praising his
Philadelphia, speech. Chairman
ltnskob had something to say about
It himself ifi a statement Issued at
Claymonr.1 s , ; ' ' . "i
"At Philadelphia Saturday
night," the statement said, "I wit
nessed a demonstration for tho
democratic presidential nominee,
w-hlch I am Informed by members
of tho party who havo traveled
throughout the country with him, ,
was similar lh comparison with tho
slio of tho other cities visited for
Its enthusiasm and spontaneity. It
can mean nothing but victor'.
"It Is easy to approciate tho en
thuslosm of the independent clu-"
sens' committee i of Philadelphia,
nnd the Pennslyvanla Democratic :
organlintion In their firm belief of
carrying thnt rock-ribbed Itepub
lenln city after last night's dem
onstration." The speech tonight, to be dollv-;'
ored In tho fifth regiment armory,
whero Woodrow Wilson was nom
inated In 1013,. will be broadcast
over th. inutloi,, tcglnnlng at
o'clock, eastern tiro:, i
MIHon Applo-crop In vklnlly
ot MUton an.( Free water will
break alt rccordi tliii year.
1 f
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