Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 1

txtttwhy Associated Press Oakland and vicinity' air and mild today and -Sun- day but becoming unsettled; -i gentle variable! wirids.Tir.r United Press WtoU5akiTrtf Association VOL. CIX THREE CENTS SUNDAY, TEN vGENTS OAKLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1923 1928, by' Th TRIBUNE Publishing Co. 24 PAGES NO. 98 i sf PRICE SENDS Again! MRS. CHARL'OTTE who began marrying at 14.

By leaving her husband today she disclosed for the first time her latest marriage. RADIO FIRM BUYS SHARE i Smith Will Make Speech In Kentucky OnNewTour 'Heartbroken VIRGINIA PARK of Jjs Angelesj. very lovely and only' 19- heart halm-Frank wealthy wants his $3500 They are fighting it out in court -P. Photos. CHAIN STORES BAY MERGERS AGAINST ACES RiAL POUCIES 11 Oil 0 Bflj NG 1" Republican Nominee- in Tennessee Speech Repeats Proposal for Farm Relief, Tariff Protection: URGES DRY E'N FORCEMENT -i -O" -A-'' ELIZABETHTOWN, Tenn Oct.

6V (ff) Herbert the first Republican presidential candidate to make -a personal bid for the electoral vote of the solid south, told an audience gathered here today from North' Carolina and Virginia as well. as Tennessee that a change of national policies at this time could: bring "only distress and disaster." L1 The Republican invader of Democracy ancient stronghold expanded his views on farm relief, prohibition arid other platform declarations. He made no reference to the religious questions that are stirring southern states, but he did appeal for fair play and good sportsmanship in the'1 campaign. 'r "we prove ourseive wortny-or he said, "and worthy of confidence as officials tat, proportion a we keep these con-: tests free from abuse, free from misrepresentation and free from' word and act that carry SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY 1 VRGED IN CAMPAIGN. a contest like- thi there 1 no place tor personal bitterness.

A great of our political life has been the spirit of fair play with which our presidential con ST. Bears Meet Severe Test in Gaels Eleven at Berkeley as Throng of 60,000 Appears for the Contest First String Team" Starts Came for California University's Hopes for Grid 'Comeback' Hinge on Game By THEOIf WRIGHT. I The California Bears met their greatest early season rival, the Galloping Gaels of St. Mary', thl afternoon in the Memorial Stadium at-Berkeley before a throng of Forced to take the Gael in stride today, Coach "Nibs" Price of California marshalled hi strongest eleven against the men of "Slip" Madigan. With the exception of Louis Pltto, regular guard, who has been kept on the sidelines this season because of Injuries, Price started the eleven men he expects to.

start rgularly this season. Depending upon the superior kicking of Benny Lorn and "Dutch" Clymer, Price' early game campaign was to stave oft any St. Mary's threat and wait for an opportunity to put his new attack into play. Th crowds that poured luto the stadium early this afternoon threatened to eclipse any previous record for non-conference games. By the time of the kick-off, the estimated number had exceeded that of last year by more tlan 10.000.

Much of California' hope for a football "comeback" this year hinged upon th showing In today' game, and Caach Price waa prepared to throw. all, hi reserve strength in, if necessary. Stanford Favored in Oregon Contest EUGENE, Oot. W-With Stanford University a thir teen point favorite, the Cardinals from PalO 'Alto ahd the University of Oregon Webfoot met here today for their first coast conference game. LOS ANGELES.

Oct. () Seldom ha so much hung in the balance in an initial game a wa seen in the University Of Southern California's start in Pacific Coast conference gridiron play today agnlnst the Oregon State College. The Utah Agricultural College game laat Saturday was believed te hare 'been the cause of the transformation of Captain Jesse Hlbbs, 1927 All-American tackle, to an end position on offensive play. The Beaver squad a it lined up today for it first conference game, was among the on the coast. Gangster Found Slain At Wheel of Auto BT ASSOCIATED PRESS lEASED WIRE TO TB.ISUVE NEW YORK, Oct.

6. Michael Abbatemaco, 43, believed to have been a member of the gle't of New York and Brooklyn, was found slumped over the steering wheel of hi automobile In South -Brooklyn early today, two bullets' In his brain. Residents of the neighborhood. aroused by the allots, told police they- mw a man Jump from th automobile and run away. weapon was found In the car.

The street In which he was killed Is near that where Frank! Yale, liquor racketeer, whose death was laid to "Scarfac Al" Capone's Chicago gang, was shot to death this summer. Yale's gsng had sworn vengeance on the killer of their but police were not prepared to say whether today's shooting had anything to do with th gang feud. Japanese Regrets Outlook on Navy Cut BT ASSOCIATED lEASED WIB.E TO TB-IStTSI TOKYO, Oct. Admiral Ok ad minister of marine, said in aa interview-today that lt was 'highly Improbable" that Japan would attempt to mediate with America on the Anglo-French naval compromise. He added: "It is regret-able that the outlook for naval reduction 1 not hopeful." VMLTV a 11 government has sent to Paris and London its reply to the memoran- aum concerning yje Anglo- rencn naval agreement.

Larry Semon Death Report Is Denied SAN BERNARDINO, Oct C) A telephone message from the ranch on which Larry Semon. picture comedian, has Iain gravely ill for several days declared. the actor had not died today but that he wsa "very low." A Vlctorvllle report previously declared that Dr. H. G.

Gaxcelon, Semon's physicians had announced the comedian' death early today, It tated that someone purport- ing to be Dr. Oarcelon had tele- phoned that Semon, had died. MARY i IN THEATERS New Alliance Links Keith Albee Orpheum, Film BookingOffice andR.C.A.; 'Talkie' Expansion Seen 'VC -1 1 Contracts Let for Radio Apparatus iii a 3 i 1 1 The aters; Deal Surprise! TheatrlcaV'fllm radio ln terests'were linked tod'aln a new alliance that will, unite the atock of the Kelth-Albee-Orpheum chain, Film Booking' and the'Ra-dlo Corporation of America. Advices from the' Associated Press' In' New -Tork. make' known the 'purchase of an interest' in the K-A-O vaudeville-oircujt by the Radio corporation, although David Sarnoff, vice-president and general manager of the Radio corporation.

declined to make any statement. It was reported In New; York banking circles that ftnal'negotia-tlons had not yet been completed but that present plans called for the formation of a holding company, stock of which will be exchanged for securities of the Radio corporation, Kelth-Albee-Orpheum and F. 8." O. ACTIO COMES AS SURPRISE TO WES. The action of the Radio corporation-came a a surprise to western observer of the vaudeville situation although it was recently pre faced by a partial abolition of the anti-radio rule 'which forbade any Kelth-Orpheum artista from broad cast! gthelr ware by radio.

1 Negotiation were known to have been under way whereby control of the K-A-O would have passed te Warner who have been making numerous alliances In. re centmonths in preparation for i general' expansion of their talking Warner' Brothers have taken over several chains of the aters. 'It was announced tome, weeks that' Warner" Brothers were iWAltlng the return to America. of Joseph B. Kennedy from Europe In order to complete arrangements for the assumption of, control.

of. tho Keith. Orpheum chain. Kennedy had been seeking new acts. to bolster up the vaudeville progrms.

is to Vaudeville, having been placed In charge of the variety houses after, a' oareer. In Wall atrset ille is also prominent In HoUywooJ.jtor flls reorganization of FBO and the First National studios. He.stsfgned from oontrol of First National recently and these studios were taken over by Warner EXPANSION' Of TALKIES' That the action of the Radio corporation will result' of the talking movie and television, for both, of which they hold patents, i accepted by ob servers who seeflri the move the first step 'In a copcerted plan for supremacy In the three fields of entertainment: vaudeville and talking pictures with television as a -fourth important' unit to be developed later, i I 1 The merger1 to be accomplished through the formtlon of a holding company according to an-nouncmenls snade by Lehman Brother and "Blair and company, New York bankers. The combined-value of the three companies totals nearly Keith Abes stocks were strong on the" stock? exchange today, common mounting to $14.25 and preferred to" equalling the year's high price. Radio common was selling at $205 a share.

Booes'and Cheers Greet Pjincess Mary BY ASSOCIATED rBE8 LEASED- WISE TO TaiBtDTE DUBLIN. Irish, Free, State, Oct (I Viscount Lascelles and his wife. "Princes Mary, received a mixed greeting when they, arrived In Dublin this Some persons booed them as they drove to the vice regal lodge for breakfast; At the', quay, however, a eroerd of BOO, mostly women, awaited them, and some who car-sled, Un4oa Jacks waved them loyally, couple will go to Por-tumna Castle, County Oalway. which Nwas Thursday by fir of Incendiary Reading Mills Swept I By Oil Blast Fire READING, Oct (At Oil explosions Involving three big tajiks, at- the -Carpenter Steel Work In North Reading early today caused fires which destroyed the four mills -in the wire section of the establishment, damaged the annealing plast, and caused much loss In other parts of the- great plant. The loss, according to Joseph S.

treasurer snd secretary, will be several hundred thousand dollars. A section of the plant two city blocks in extent, waa swept- -I DemocraticJandidate to Talk injpjmsville, Not iniTennes6ee. By HAROLD OLIVER Associated Press Staff Writer. ALBANY, N. Oct.

Governor Smith will deliver the first speech of his second i campaign tour at next Saturday night Beyond that engagement the governor was unprepared today to say where he will go for the second week of the trip. The Democratic presidential nominee, in announcing the- sole speaking engagement for next week, said he would leave here, for New York City Monday or and start by special train from there next Tuesday for Tennessee, where he will Chattanooga and Nashville for conferences with party leaders. He will make no speeches, however. In Tennessee. The governor' announcement made at the dally press conference at the executive mansion, cam as somewhat of a surprise sine it wa generally supposed that he Lwould make at least one address before going to Louisville, and that Tennessee had been selected for the first spech.

No explanation waa forthcoming aa to th decision to make that border state only a stopping place for conferences with Democratic chieftains. Neither wa the nomine ready to say which Tennessee city he wouldJ Vllf firm a The governor characterized as "bunk" published reports that he would speak October 19 from a glass enclosed platform on Soldier Field, Chicago. i 0. P. LEADERS IT RALLY Merriam Chosen Central Committee Chairman After NeumillerWalki Out, BATJ FRANCISCO.

Oct. A hitter ro shattered th peaoe and hamony of the organisation meet- trig of the Republican State Cen- Mral committee here: where UNO vunii limn wtunvu UUl, HI1U Wns replaced by another, amid cries of "steam roller" and "Tammany hall." Charles L. Neumlller of Stockton, who called the meeting to order as temporary chairman, left the hall with a number of follower and adherents, 'announ cing -that the credential commit tee, headed by Senator -Crowley of San was- 'not ready to report. Neumlller adjourned the meeting -to I ercrook this afternoon, and when the storfr broke, walked out. The Action was taken on a barrage of shout from Tom Finn and Kent Parrot supporter of "No! Nor SENATOR CROWLEY IS PLACED IN CHAIR.

The remaining Republican then demanded that CVovvley, who Is vice-chairman tf the 8tata Central committee, take the chair. An Impassioned sddress was made by Harry K. Wolff, who demanded with regard to Neumlller! "How can he lead ui whin he laps our Wolf then called the attention of the meeting to the-fact that at previous meeting two weeks sgo had been adjourned for lack of a quorum, and that the credentials committee appolntefl at that time had no standing because of this fact. He called upon the assembled Republican to sartth organization anew. Senator Crowley thereupon took the chair, called the meeting to order, and began-the routine of organization business, with the Neumlller faction aheent, Frank C.

eTracy of San Francisco was made temporary secretary. On motion of Charles Brennan, the as-eembly adopted Roberta' rules of order as the parliamentary form. MERRIAM CHOSEN TO HEAD COMMITTEE, John S. Horn of Los Angele placed In nomination th nam of Frank Merriam of Long Beach for the chairmanship of th State Central committee. The election of Merriam was mad unanimous.

Merriam was not in the room at the time and a committee was sent out to locate hi and ask him. to take the chair. Merriam. who wa formr pak- er of the assembly and Is at pres ent a state was' n- nally located an accepted the temporary chairmanship. He made a brief address, in which he declared that he was there, not for any factional interest, but for the sole purpose' of "electing Herbert HooVer president of the United States." His remark brought wild applause.

Merriam then adjourned the meeting" until 12:10 to arrange certain routine mattera. American Warships Visit Yokohama YOKOHAMA. Japan. Oct. The Uolted Statee cruiser Tren- ton with Read Admiral J.

K. I. Blakely aboard, and the cruiser Memphie and Milwaukee arrived today for a visit of a week. I Sued Suttor Asks "Wbere'i My $3500 Ring? T'l Girl Files Plea LOS ANGELES. Oct.

Vir ginia M. Park, 19 year old and lovely enough to make any youqg man go and buy diamonds, is suing Frank Mosler, wealthy young clb-man, for $25,000 heart balm. They became engaged to marry In September, 1926, she says, but In May, 1927. he said he Just couldn't do it. But Moalsr says, much a he hate to question any young worn' an 'a 'word.

Miss Clarkrl all wrong. She jilted him. he claims, and in trsT troUentU.tC..he heart terash forgot to return his $3500 diamond. More than that, he says herheart waa little affected and the romance meant so little to her' that she told the ring and collected the cash. 1 TO GOUNTRlr IN QAY Aircraft Equipped rWith Sleeping Compartments to Fly From Obio Here.

'4 VT WITII) FEEB8 IIASEP WIRt TO TRIBtTKT' NEW TORK, Oct. The eastern and western seaboards will be placed within one' business day of each other through inauguration of transcontinental air service, according to an announcement of the' Transcontinental Airtransport company. fceyes, president of the company, and Col, Charles Lindbergh, chairman of the technical committee, announced the new system today. Keys announcement said airplanes, now used between Columbus and Kansas City would, be used by new From, there, new airplanes, equipped, with 'Sleeping will be used for, the trip tb the west Almost all of the trip from Kansas City to Los Angeles will be at night The decision to speed plans was made, after the technical commit-, tee, reported that service from the Alleghanies to the Western coast now was Diegel Leads, 4ixp Vi In Final for Title ASSOCIATED TES LEASED WISE TO IXIBtm FIVE" FARMS COURSE, Balll-moVe, Oct. 6.

Leo Diegel led KI 4 up, at the end of tl)t first. IS holes of their final! round match for the national pro-1 fesaional golf championship Two down after alx holes, piegl' forged 'ahead. In the second nine,) which he -knocked off in, ex actly par- 1 1 Bandit Shot Trying To Hold Up Jeweler MONTREAL. Oct. t-WI-l ma a who gave his name as Join M.

Steward. It. of Chicago, was in the western hospital today, under police guard. -charged with th it-t erupted holdup of a Jewelry shpp. Steward" was shot and seriely wounded by- J.

Shaplr. owner of the atore, who grappled wit If his assailant. when the latter attempted to pull diamond ring frofn hU finger. The robber had alrlady taken $11 from the H1L if If SP1 FoUr Concerns Involved in Two Combines Public Food Buying Pon Honor, Skaggs Absorbing Sanitary Deals Uncompleted as Yet but Negotiations Are Under Way in Each Instance'; Stock Trading Involved Two separat' Eastbay grocery chain, merger, Involving upwards lot. art under, negotiation; it became known th principal being the Skagga-Safs-way.

atorea, th, Fon Honor chain, lh Sanitary Food atorea of Wah-Inrton, D. and th Public rood torea in San Francisco. Pon. Honor atorea in Oakland, IWkeJey, Richmond, Hayward. an and other amaller looalea, are being abaorbed by the Public Food Storea, it waa made known by J.

H. Lanfeld, president of the Public Food tore. The sale, of the Pon Honor chain, one of the largest grocery concern in the Eastbay, with I tore, 1 expected to be consummated within the next week. SKAGGS ABSORBING SANITARY CHAIN tie other, merger i that of the Skagga-Safeway atorea of California, and the Sanitary Food atore of Washington, D. latter a chain of (0 atore said to be worth ,000,000.

Skaggs, head of the local Concern, admitted today that negotiations are under way-, for the Skaggs-Safeway atore to absorb the Washington concern. He declared that the plan call' for an exchange of three ahares of Bkagg tock, which aold today around 17 JO a share-on the' New Tork curb, for five shares of Sanitary, which hovered on -the market around S408. Preferred stock of the. Sanitary Store corporation may be called in at $110 cash, said Skag(rv or ex 'changed at therte of three share of preferred stock for on share common. PON HONOR VAttTED-'--: f- AT $300,000.

OR MORE With a staff of accountant at work on the" valuation of the Pon Honor stores, on which basis the atore will go under control of the Public Food chain, E. Archam-beault, head of the Pon Honor system, would not venture an esti mate oa the price at which Pon Hdndr will be taken over by Pub lio However, the concern Is rated at approximately $100,000, A thoroughgoing reorganization etf the Pnhllo Fnnd Atorea fn connection with the merger of the Fon Honor system la said alio. to under The Public Food system waa yes terday granted permit by the tate corporation department to is sue If, 000 share of it common stock' to It A common stockhold er 'in exchange 5000 shares of A common now In addition, share of common stock be Issued to It common of record October It, or such, subsequent date-as may be determined by the directors, at $11.10. ALE OF tTNSTJBSCRIBED PORTION PROVIDED. FOR, Bale of the uaeubscrlbed portion to- certain Individual ia provided with the price to remain the ame.i Whes.

the Public Food stock change outlined la effected, the calling in of the A common and Its exchange for will make the company'a capital structure stand at 60,000 shares of ano, par class stock. 'The Skaggs-Saf away atore of California operate more than (00 tore and markets in 10 western state. Consolidation of. the United Storea company, the Skaggs Cash' company, and "the Safeway Storea wa effected ia November, 12. Combined assets' of the companies are and annoal sales are' around The latest move of the Skaggs- Safeway store in negotiation for th $6,000,000 chain of Sanitary stores in Washington, is regarded as a step.

toward national expansion the system. Missing Man's Auto Murder Cine SAN cushions and seat spattered witb blood, the abandoned automobile of Roy E. Nolan, promleent real estate dealer. Of ITS Twelfth street, who has been missing since September 11; today started police on a murder hunt." The machine Was found In front of 1141 Turk street, where it had been abandoned. In the oar lay an empty pocket- book, identified as that of be mtas-l ing real estate dealer's.

The seat! and cushions of the car erere plen-' tifully bespattered with Hood. Police have tflen searching for the missing man on tbs theory that he might be an aphasia victim. tf" jr. piililliiiiiililiifc Itllfllp Secret Bride of N. Y.

Real Estate Broker Gets Third Divorce. 'NEW YORK, An urge for matrimonial adventures that began when she was i4 year old, still clings to the attractive and wealthy, Mr. Charlotte Cheatham Mayo Meyers, it waa disclosed today with the announcement that she has separated from her. latest husband, Edward-' Meyers, a New York real estate broker. Announcement of the separation was the first' notice to friend of the couple that there had been a marriage In March, last year.

Mrs. Mftvera romances era best Understood if 'taken chronologic ally. Sh eloped at 14 with Joseph Archumat a Spaniard. In 192 she married Roy Alfred Mayo, mllllan-alrs i broker of York, in Boulder, Colorado. Mayo obtained a divorce in 11922 when he alleged that hi wife, while still hi wife, had gone through with a marriage ceremony with Ralph Graham Krelachmor.

Krelschamr had the marriage Now it appears that the former Mrs. Mayo, properly divorced this time, married Meyers secretly in 127. Mr. E. S.

Cheatham, mother of the. muchly married Mr. Meyer, at, one time pretended suicide, so that her, daughter could be happy with Mayo, without "too much mother-in-law." She dlaappeared from Coney Island, but after a nation-wide hunt, was found in tnl-cago. -i HICKMAN PLEA TO U. 5.

Slayer of Child Carries Fight Against Death, to Su-, preW SAN. QtJEfJTIN Oct. 9. William Edward Hlclynan, slayer of Parker, Lo Angele school-girt, -made a new attempt to cheat th gallow today when he signed an asking for a review of hi case by the United State Supreme Court, Th review. If granted, will hold ud Hickman' ex ecution, slated for October 1.

another ninety If th eo'urt refuse to review the. case, Hickman will be -hanged on tne aate namra. eflrfatilf uw ftrnrd hv fantlllinn; attorney for the condemned man, and brought to the 'prison here toaay oy tanui-lion'e It went into the mall, to be hurried to Waahington by airmail today, i i Hickman ahowed little emotion over the' paper. He read.it through an an almost casual manner, signed It and it back to tbe secretary. Oct William Edward HloJfman'e fight against California's death sentence reached to today With the arrival here of Hickman' attorney, Jerome Walsh.

Law associates of Walh said he had arrived today snd believed he would appeal to the supreme court for delay In execution 'for the. murder of "Marlon Parker, Los Angeles school girl, to permit hearing of an appeal. 1 Any appeal In Hickman's behalf normally would go before Justice George Sutherland unless Walsh preferred te address the full Justice Sutherland today declared he-had not seen Walsh and, had no appointment for him. iiililiWijiit MADE Tennessee GivesHoover BigWelcome Whistles and Blasts of Dynamite Announce 1 Arrival. ELIZABETHTON.

Oct. 6. Din of whistle "and blasts of dynamite heralded th arrival of Herbert Hoover at. the New Wa-taugh bridge at the edge of -the city shortly after noon today. A formal welcome was given there, with presentation of a key to the city by.

City Manager Linger. felt.1. JAMES Ii. WEET, -Associated iPrei Staff Writer HOOVER TRAIN, BRISTOL, OcU t. Wl--A Republican presidential candidate making hi first address in the aouth, Herbert Hoover told an enormous crowd- which greeted him at this Virginia-Tennessee border town that he-, was anxious that thl should be a campaign of educa- tl on, and that the people ahould form their opinion from the Issues.

"Our campaigns are more than the election of candidates," he said during the brief stop of hi train. Thsre are tlmes for reviewing th record. iI am anxious that this shall fa A campaign -of education, and that yoii shalf torm'your opin ions on th issue." After hi speech at Ellzabethton, Hoover's program called for a second address at th Soldiers' Home af Johnson City, and dinner a th guest of the chamber of com merce before beginning the return trip to Washington. Before leaving Washington last night, the Republican standard bearer approved a much ahortened schedule for his trip to Boston week after next for the delivery of the fifth prepared address since his nomination. There will be no prolonged stop In Connecticut, either going to or returning from Boston.

Waahington a weak from tomorrow. Hoover will proceed Into th Bay state direct with his train stopped at Springfield and Wor cester for rear platform appear ances. Newtonvllle, the nomi nee and hi party will detrain' for, an automobll trip. Into th-city where they will be by th mayor. After delivering his speech at Mechanic' hall on Mon day night, Ootpber IS, the nominee will start back for Washington, ar riving there Tuesday.

In setting out last night from hi headquarter for Tennessee, Hoover passed part way down the valley of Virginia over a route which he so eften followed only a little more than, a year ago as he went Into the south as secretary of commerce and personal representative of President Coolldge on his missions of relief for the Mississippi flood sufferers. Governor of Reserve Bank nder Knife NEW YORK, Oct. I. 14V Benjamin Strong, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New 'York, was operated on for an intestinal disturbance thl morning. Strong was still under th ether at 11:10 p.

it was announced at the bank, and W. Randolph Bur gess snd other surgeon were 1n consultation as to the patient's con dition. The operation was performed at New York hospital. Gene, Polly to Visit Pope and Mussolini ROME, -Oct. Gene Tun-ney and his bride, the former Mary Josephine Lauder, are reported to be returning to Rome In a few dav.

Both have been proposed for audiences with Pope Pius and Premier MusKollni. test have been waged in former year and the sportsman-like spirit in which we have accepted tbe result." Hoover confined hi prohibition statement to a single paragraph in which he said: "The purpose of the Eighteenth Amendment Is to protect tbe American home, A ancred obligation is imposed on the president to secure its honest enforcement and to eliminate the), abuse which have grown ana-round Hi I wish it to succeed." -v Advertising to hi plan for farm th candidate dsolared that "no auch far-reaching-and specific proposal has ever been made by a political party on behalf of any industry in our history." 'He added thas marks our d'slr for esL tabllshment of farmers' stability and at the same, time maintain hli independence, and REPEATS FOR FARM RELIEF. In 'this concise language, Hoover repeated the proposal for farm relief; atand specifically pledged to create a federal' farm board of men'' sympathetic with the problem to be clothed with powers and resources with which not only to further aid'- farmers' and assist generally in solving th multitude of different farm problems which arls from all quarter Of our nation, but in particular to build up with Initial advances of capital, from the government farmer-owned and farmer-controlled stabilization corporation will protect-the farmer from depression and demoralization of ummer and periodic "Such -an Instrumentality should bs able tj develop a years go on th constructive jneasur.es necessary to" sorve the new farmers" problems that will' inevitably arise. It Is no proposal of subsidy or fee or tax. on the farmer.

It i a proposal to assist. the farmer Onto his own feet into control of his own destinies. Thl Is not a theoretic formula. It is, a business proposition to make farming more profitable-" FAVORS STRENGTHENING PROTECTIVE TARIFF. Declaring that he) advocated the "strengthening of the protective tariff, the Republican standard bearer said: "A r.

treat to the Underwood tariff-schedule on farm produce would rain million of our farmers today." "Th purpoae of th tariff Is not to balance the book of business corporations, but to safeguard tha family budget," he ald. wih to see complete protection for the farmer of our home market. It is vital to the aouth as well a to the 6ther parts of the country. "And likewise the great wsn'i-facturlng -industries of th Are dependent upon it Your vat spinning Industry, your Iron and steel are the prod of it." Beside hi statements on r' farm relief and the tar Hoover declared against any i i-crease In immigration; for -tinued development of good re- and Inland waterways': comply i of the Mississippi flood co; i work "with the utmost tnfr. promotion and -defense of the -sign trade: maintenance of as- merchant marine: economy ii eminent so as to bring abou'.

ther tax reductions: mnii tc of the army an.1 navy to" a to remove "even the fe.ir r'. eign Invasion," and tor -policies "ever directe.1 to t1-- of peace that we never a- Continued on 2, TOMGHT IS'YOURLAST CHANGE FOR REGISTRAR.