Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 2

CHE MINNEAPOLIS MORNING-TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24 1928 TACT. TWO son said that the lolitlial party committed to the repeal of prohibition for a large delegation of Democrats to journey to Duluth Friday to participate in the rally. would not long survive and that In yn rrxm. He asserted rmro fitted by training to ntxl- r. t.

I' 1926, he suggested to the Senator Robinson will be a visitor in St. Paul for a short interval Sat Democrats 'to Join hands with the wheat farmers of the northwest to tear down the tariff wall and stop urday morning whllo his private car happy to do so. Mr. Nelson's volunteer committee has not sufficient funds with which to circularize the voters of Minnesota as has Mr. Shipstead.

"We know that in each section of the state where there Is one piece of Nelson literature, there are 10 pieces for Mr. Shlpstcad. We know that in every section where there is one Nelson placard, there are 10 Ship- Is being transferred to another train. Hoover Talk Arouses State Party Rivals Democrats Asked to Take Up 'Challenge' Regarding Socialism. Progressive Votes Sought by Robinson Democrat Accuses Hoover and Curtis of 'Stand Pat' Policies.

this plundering system that has disgusted the farmers of the nation. Efforts are boing made to induce the vice presidential nominee to deliver Deny Corrupt Tactics Used to Aid Nelson Youngquist and Gentling Assert Expenditures Are Legal. speech at Albert Lea. When he leaves Minnesota he will go into Iowa for a series of talks. stead cards.

Hoover, Sure of East, Plans St Louis Talk Republican Nominee Said to Be Assured of National Victory. (Continued from Pace 1.) German vote In St. Louis. The Hoov-cr managers, while only partially crediting these estimates, are not Ignoring them and will redouble their efforts to hold the state in the Republican column. Switchmen's Union "Mr.

Nelson's campaign is directed hy a volunteer committee of his friends. He has the whole-hearted support of the Hoover organization Arch Support Shoes to Support Smith and of the Republican organization. By unanimous vote, 500 members Sioux City. Oct. Press.H-Sonator Joe T.

Robinson $4.95 of the Switchmen's Union of Amer ica, representing lodges in Minne The volunteer committee will continue to conduct the same kind of clean, economical campaign it has directed up to the present time." Challenge Charge of Ship-stead Say Drive Is Economical. apolis and St. Paul, adopted a reso lution indorsing the candidacy of Alfred E. Smith for the presidency, according to an announcement issued at the Democratic headquarters In Minneapolis. Adoption of the Houghton Also to Speak.

In addition to the Hoover meeting resolution followed a discussion of campaign issues by several speakers. In Brown Kid, 5.95 Every Democratic county chairman in Minnesota Tuesday night was urged to take up a "challenge" attributed to Herbert Hoover, Republican nominee for president. Involving the candidate's declaration concerning farm relief, electrical power and prohibition. The appeal was sent out by Hubert H. d'Autromont, chairman of the Democratic state central committee.

Mr. d'Autremont quoted from Mr. Hoover's New York speech a pas-sago in which he charged that his opponents, in effect, "abandon the tenets of their own party and turn to state Socialism as a solution for the difficulties" prohibition, farm relief and electric power. By this statement, Mr. d'Autremont charged, Mr.

Hoover has "denounced the McNary-Haugen bill, waterpower conservation and prohl- it was announced today at Republi Towne Death Recalls Noted Former Congressman Served as Republican and Turned to Bi-Metalism. can headquarters that Alanson E. i-i than the "Veil; puvi-rnnr. II, f. i rint i the tariff, the former iitary i.f rime declared that On v.

piuposd for specific revisions haspii on the recom-ji fnlxti'in of impartial tariff was "as imprac tunble as K.me of his other "The i Jrintx ratio party, which for p-in-rfUiun flood fur a tariff for rvvenue only, ami in its 1-i't action lor ir.o pi Im-iples anrl methods of the T'nd'TWOod bill, a party whose leaders in consros continue to hold the Mine wntimer.ts as those heretofore dr- iared. cannot be trusted with carrying out the principle of protection to American interests," he paid. Concluding his peech in 13 minutes, lir. Hughes went Immediately to the radio studio where the program called for him to go on the air at Leaving litre at 1:50 a. on a special car over tie Chicago, Great "Western railroad, Mr, Hughes is due to arrive In Chicago at 4:15 m.

tomorrow. Vi'orking with two secretaries on the train, he will complete the which he Is to deliver tomorrow night in the Arcadia auditorium 'in Chicago: He followed closely his prepared adirrss tonight at the auditorium and read the manuscript in his ap-prarance later before the microphone. His appearance on the platform when the rrowd had concluded the rinsing of "My Country 'Tis of Thee" was the signal for a long ovation and he was roundly cheered when he finished Ms address. F. G.

Yorhees of St. Joseph, chairman of the Hepublican state committee, who as a delegate to the Kansas City convention, which nominated Hoover, cast his vote consistently for Mr. Hughes, made a brief speech. The meeting was presided over by Congressman Charles L. Faust of St.

Joseph. called upon the adherent, to the Progressive party in an address here tonight to vote tho Democratic national ticket this year, because he said, ultra conservatism and reactionary influences dominate the Republican party and its standard bear- Speaking over a radio hookup that was calculated to reach citizens in four states, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and Minnesota, where Senator LaFollctte polled a heavy vote four years ago. Senator Robinson arraigned Herbert Hoover as an obstructor of progressive legislation and Senator Curtis as "the king of the stand-patters." Hoover Termed Reactionary. "The nominees of the Republican party for president and vice president, Mr. Hoover and Senator Curtis, are both reactionaries," the Democratic vice presidential nominee said.

Houghton, ambassador to Great Britain, and Republican candidate Prohibition Topic of Mrs. Tighe for senator in New York, would fol Steel arch shoes, made of fine kid or patent leathers, sizes up to 10, widths to AAA. They are nicely styled, pood fitting, comfortable shoes and truly remarkable values at $4.05. There art a large number of styles to choose from. Prohibition was discussed by Mrs.

low Mr. Heover with a speech In (Continued from Page 1.) or representative Is vested exclusively in the states, congress having no authority in that respect. Hence, in-so-far as primary elections are concerned, candidates for United States senator or representative are subject to all the provisions of the state corrupt practices act, and other laws, but are not governed by any federal law. The state law docs not limit tho amount which may be expended in securing either the nomination or election of a senator or representative, but the candidates for those offices must comply with its provisions as to purposes of expenditures and filing statements, as well as in all other respects. As to elections, either general or special, to which senators or representatives are chosen, the situation is Richard Tighe in an address on be- St.

Louis. halt of Governor Smith, over radio station KSTP Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Houghton, four years ago in that city, made a direct appeal to the German voters to remain loyal Mrs. Tighe declared that prohibition enforcement has not been a success under Republican rule, and it Is now time that the Democrats be given an opportunity to do something with to the Republican ticket and his In fluence in that campaign is said to hition improvement as socialistic." He urged the county chairmen to bring home to the voters "Hoover's have been apparent at the election.

(tore Frank B. KclIog, secretary of it. She also discussed her impressions of Mrs. Smith, wife of the gov- i opinion of our great people, who are state, was among Mr. Hoover's call- Charles Arnette Towne of New York, former congressman and United States senator from Minnesota and later a member of congress from New York, who died Monday at Tucson, had a distinguished career in Minnesota politics before making his home in the east in 1901.

Mr. Towne's service in congress as a reoresentative from Minnesota ernor. honestly fighting for agricultural equality, preservation of national ers today. Mr. Kellogg predicted that the northwestern states would heritages and decent temperance." "Neither hag done or said anything to Justify the belief that the corrupt lobby will be combatted representing influences which have proved ro powerful in corrupting the various executive departments go Republican by safe majorities.

Mussolini's Role Debated 30,000 Aid Nelson. Fifteen thousand women and fully A statement issued by the Re publican national committee today Before 1,000 in St. Paul that many men are working voluntarily for tho election of a Hepubli reads: Swenson Assails G.O.P. Farm Record The Republican record in farm re "The Minneapolis Tribune, October Premier Mussolini of Italy was al 18, attacks Senator Joe Robinson, ternately lauded as the savior of his Governor Smith's running mate, for lief and prohibition was vigorously Watch Repairing MAIN SPRINGS Cfi All Work OUC PERRY'S 211 LUMBER EXCHANGE and in thwarting the etions progressive memberg of both parties in the senate and house to enact legislation that will safeguard the public interest respecting such sub-jects as farm relief and water power. assailed by Senator Erllng Swenson, lasted from 1893 to 1897.

On December 6, 1900, he was appointed by Governor John Lind as United States senator, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Cushraan K. Davis. He served six weeks, filling out the unexpired term of Senator can senator to support looer, jui. Gentling's statement said. Mr.

Gentling accused the Farmer-Laborite of using such a means to evado answering questions propounded to him by Mr. Nelson. Like the Republican candidate, he demanded country and condemned as its great est enemy by two speakers of ln his apparently two-faced position on prohibition and Immigration. The editorial calls attention to the fact the principal speaker at a meeting of Hennepin county farmers at ternatlonal repute In a debate spon sored by the St. Paul Institute at that In September, 1927, Mr.

Robin- ha "Kahsas City platform, arau- Hamel, Minn. "Hoover has had eight years in "which" to do some the People's church in St, Paul Tues ed by Senator Smcot and his associ day night. An audience of nearly thing, and he fumbled the ball Senator Swenson declared. 1,000 persons listened to Dr. Vlnren ates, is the product or and proposes the continuance zo Nlttl, son of the former Italian th reactionary Influences ana premier, who attacked the founder policies which have prevailed during Of fascism as tho man who had lnsti Robinson Will Arrive in State Thursday United States Senator Joseph Rob the Coolidge administration.

tuted ft eytem of tyranny and ter No measures of reform in wnicn progressives are interested can ue Davis, and retired in favor of Senator Moses E. Clapp, who was elected by the legislature in 1901. Shortly after retiring from the senate, Mr. Towne moved to New York and engaged In the practice of law. He was elected to congress from the fourteenth New York district in 1004 and served until 1907.

Advocated Bi-Mettalism. Mr. Towne 30 years ago was one of the country's leading advocates of bi-metallism. In 1900, he declined nomination for vice president of the United States from both the People's party and the "Silver Repub Northsiders to Rally for HooverToday Congressman Goodwin Will Preside and Robert Lee Give Address. inson," Governor Alfred E.

Smith's rorism, and to Samuel B. McClurs, Well known magazine publisher, who praised Mussolini as the leader wno has raised Italy from the rut of bad running mate on the Democratic hoped for under an anrainuuu headed by Hoover and Curtis, Sena-tn- declared because ticket, will make his first Minnesota State Approved Securities Protect Your Savings government to a place among the address Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at Hoover admits that he merely in world's greatest nations. "Willmar.

Thursday night he speaks tends to carry out the Coolidge in Fargo. N. D. Following the Fargo speech. Sen Cashier Ends life.

Ocala. Oct. 23. By Assocl' Charges Hoover Is Mlent. "During his service In the cabinet, ator Robinson will return to Mlnne to know where senator Biupauwu stands on prohibition.

"Mr. Shtpstead hopes to evade answering the questions which he has been asked by' making charges of campaign extravagance," Mr. Gentling declared. "He is making the age-old play for sympathy. He is irritated to think that his way to reelection should be disputed.

He had hoped to engage in a sociable campaign in which no questions would be asked. Finding himself in a fight, the senator is exceedingly annoyed. 'Economical "The Nelson campaign will stand out as one of the most economical in the history of the state. The great difficulty has been to get enough funds with which to keep headquarters open. Every expenditure made has been strictly within the provisions of the law.

"It is true that 15,000 women in Minnesota are voluntarily donating their time and efforts for the election of Arthur Nelson to the United States senate. They are working for 'Mr. Nelson because Mr. Nelson is for Mr. Hoover for the presidency.

They are working for Foshay Tower Atlantic 1331 sota and deliver an address at atcd Press.) H. W. Hoffman, cashier licans." Previously, in 1896, he had Hoover has never advanced an out big Democratic rally In Duluth Fit SArXC HANK ot, the bank of Cltra. which closed Saturday, committed suicide today broken with the regular Republican party and left its presidential convention because of its action in in standing suggestion for constructive action," the nominee said. "He has been content in a cabinet of mediocrities to occupy a position of at the home of his wife's parents day night.

The vice presidential nominee arrives in Duluth Friday at 9 a. m. The Democratic state committee has announced arrangements at Anthony, near here, by shooting serting a gold standard plank in its himself. platform. "His principal efforts have been obstructive of progressive legisla Mr.

Towne was born Novembr 21, 1S58, in Oakland county, Mich, He A Hoover-Kepublican rally for voters of the third and tenth wards of north Minneapolis Is scheduled for Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Durham hall, Dupont avenue north and "West Broadway, under the Joint auspices of the Minneapolis Hoover club, Its district organizations In the two wards and the Hennepia county Republican committee. Congressman Godfrey G. Goodwin of Cambridge, representative of the tenth Minnesota district and Republican candidate for re-election, will tion as for instance in the defeat of was educated in Michigan, "where he was admitted to the practice, of law in 1886.

In 1890. he came to Minne the McNary-Haugen bill and the failure to propose a substitute. record of Senator Curtis discloses him to be the king of sota in 1890, opening a law office in Duluth, His election to congress from Duluth, in what then was the sixth district, took place in 1895 and Mr. Nelson because he is against re. he served for one term.

He was lrEiue. x.uuuiim lA'B VI. 4jUI elected as a Hepublican but his bolt standpatters. While he voted three times for the McNary-Haugen bill, he reversed this attitude at the last minute and supported the President's veto thus accomplishing the final defeat-of the bill. Quotes Record.

I "He voted to seat Lorimer and Newberry. Ho opposed the resolu-" from the party occurred in 1896, Prairie, president of the Hoover peal or rooaincauon oi uie jimium-Clubs of Minnesota, will deliver the law- principal address. 1 "They are more than ever con- Auomcv General G. A. Toune-1 vlnced that Mr.

Nelson should be Founded in 1867 when he took issue with the leaders on the silver question. tvrtst ao win spenk at the Durham elected, since George Cashman -1 v. 1 n'Ot rnnAMiita fm- ITntteA Ktntl.ii wet candidate for United States Noted as Orator. sen- tion advising the President toi, call IOU. ViUl cutty ii TfVJU make an address at Hector and Friday evening- another at Winthrop.

Another Hoover meeting has been arranged by the Columbia Heights for the resignation of Denby. ator, withdrew. "At least as many men are voluntarily working for Mr. Nelson because they like a man who stands for something and is not afraid to sought to encompass the defeat of the Norris resolution relative to the seating of Smith and the investiga tion of excessive and corrupt expen Hoover club, for 8:30 p. m.

"IVednes-day In the HuilJforium of the Columbia Helphts high school. Herman Roe of Xorthfield, secretary of the ditures in primaries." aay so. "They are for Nelson because he was regularly nominated by the Republican party and isn't afraid to acknowledge that party and indorse Mr. Towne became national chairman of the Silver Republican party in 1897 and held that post for four years. In the meantime, he had severed all connection with the regular Republican organization and gained a national reputation as one of the foremost free silver orators.

In 1899, he wag a candidate before the Minnesota legislature, on a fusion Democratic-Populist ticket, for the United States senate, but was defeated. The next year, he was offered the vice presidential nominations by the convention of the People's party "Thesft are some of tho grounds upon which Progressives should repudiate the stand pat policies and practices by which it Is proposed to maintain in power the present leadership of the Republican party." Hoover Clubs of Minnesota, will be the chief sxalter in the interests of Herbert Hoover and E. A. Carl-S'n, president of the club, will preside. Other speakers will discuss various phases of the presidential campaign.

its candidates. Volunteers Give Aid. "Mr. Nelson's candidacy has no recourse to the congressional frank by means of which many hundreds of thousands of circulars have been distributed throughout the state dur. North Side Jews Form Hoover Club North Side Jewish ctub has been formed for I ing the last year to promote the can-ididacy of Mr.

Shipstead. Mr. Nel-I son's volunteer committee in its campaign is not in a position to oh- Tank Ship Aground. Norfolk, Oct. 23.

(By Associated Press.) The American tanker Vaba was aground today one quarter of a mile south of Nag's Head, N. with two coast guard cutters, the Mascoutln and the Manning, from Norfolk, proceeding to her at Sioux Falls and by that of the Silver Republican group in Kansas City, but declined both. His interim appointment as United States senator by Governor Lind was in recognition of his wrvice to the Democratic party. He was elected as a Democrat for his single term in congress from New York in 1904. Political work in cooperation with the Minneapolis Hoover club in thn intmct.

tain cheap printing through the government printing office, but must patronize Minnesota printers and is Republican candidate for president, it wag announced Tuesday by A. Meriowitz, chairman of the new club! Graf Zeppelin ReadyforTrip Into Midwest JoJtnYQicmtas G. Nicollet at Eighth i Commander Eckener Arrives at Naval Station Sailing Date Withheld. :ta.keliurst,X. Oct.

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