Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1924 Page: 8 of 16
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hi
WITH THE CANDIDATES
i J IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE
wessssasssss""M"'
.WASHINGTON Oct 26. As the
present aftpsign approaches its end
political leaders rai2!rJ?tL2!S
n tbe Borah campaign fund
gallon her wonderint if there iiw
sV snnse which m!btp5
fra tlj toqnirj this week and affect
"t& -xm
P. Walsh counsel for La
m dog up evidence which they de-
:
:
dare if substantiated) will affect the
election very profoundly. 'They pre-
sented their case to the committee
last week behind dosed doors sod
ten went to New Tork over the week
end to ig tittle further.. .
Both lawyers return here Monday
to take the case up with the commit-
tee again. Members of -the commit-
tee meanwhile are making an inves-
tigation of their own Senator Borah
HOUSf ON POST-DISPATCH: MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER 2 7f 1924
V:
disclosed Sunday and atf are silent
on the nature o( the. evidence and.
what will be dons about It If it is
substantiated sufficiently it will) be
presented in open session; Bormh
said Sunday that n decision had been
made yet. K
If the evidence is found admissible
a strong effort will be. made by both
Untermyer and Walsh to get Before
the committee and the public before
the election. There are only a few
days left however. The committee
will adjourn over the' election tat
will continue its sessions practically
the whole of this week Borah 'stated.
Among .those who are to appear
this week are Guy B. Emerson chair-
man of the republican contributions
committee of New York and W. h
asd R. B. Mellon relatives of the sec-
retary of the treasury who have been
connected with the raising of cam
Kiga fund tor the repunncans in ue
tuburg district ' f .
NEW-YORK. Oct. 26. A number
of supporters of the progressive par-
ty of 1912 Sunday night gave out s
statement urging the election of
President Coolidge and "earnestly"
appealing "to the progressives of
1012 to vote as they know in" their
hearts Theodore- .Roosevelt would
vote." ' -
"We affirm with assurance' the
statement said "that be would be vig-
orously supporting Calvin Coolidge.
who examplifies the elemental prin-
ciples of public and private morality
which "shaped the great labors el
Theodore Roosevelt In behalf of dem-
ocratic civilisation and human prog-'
ress.n - .' ..-..
"We believe4 the statement added;
"that in his devotion to American in-
stitutions and to the hlshest ideals
of American life he upholds the faith
of onr former je ader.?. : :....-- " --' V
xne .ststetoept is signed oy M men
and women of prominence in the pro-
greastve movement
The signers ars Lawrence T. Ab-
bott New Xorki O. W. Adams Utah;
Henry J. Allen Kansas: ' Charles
Sumner Bird Massachusetts; "Mrs.
'Anna C Bird Massachusetts; -Joseph
Bucklln Bishop- ew York; W. P.
Bfcjpdgood Wisconsin ; William C.
Dobbs Indiana; Walter F. Brows.
Ohio; Wlyylam'H. Ohadbourne New ander : Laffubert. New Hampshire;
xorki Henry - Waldo Uoe uregonuAteinnaer Mmnert pew Msmpsuirj
Prank P. Corrtck Nebraska; Paul A. Archibald" A. Lee Colorado; Don I
Davis. IdahoL-Mra.. William Curtis Love Nebraska; v Julian 8. MasoV
Demorsst. New York; Maude Hows New York? RuUv Banna McCoruirk
Uluott . ithdda Island; Lewis Emery siunois n4 u. aaorns utan o.
JrM; Pennsylvania; ' H. D. English NeuhauSeu. Oregon) Walter H NW-
Pennaylvsnia; B. J. Fischer Kansas; ton Minnesota; John CaUan.O'Lsugh
Jamas R. Garfield Ohio; Hamlin Oar fla Waeblngtoo D. 'Oj Mrs.- Barnes
r xt
land.. New York: W. E. Glasscock'
West. Virginia: Hsmuel D. Gosa Mon-
tana t r Benjamin ' Griffith' Colorado;
Hermann Hagedorn .New York; J. C.
Harp ham Nebraska Albert Bushnell
Hart Massschusettts: Eloa H. Hook-
er New Ysrkr Sheffield Ingslk.) Kan-
sas; J.' Y.- 0.' Kellogg Washington;
Irwin KirkwoodV . Missouri; Mrs
Laura Nelson Kirk wood1 Missouri;
Frank Knox New-Hampshire; Alex-
Cork; Florence
Russell Parsons New
i portei
ins Illinois; Chester H. Howell Call-
Colina Porters. California: Georte 0.
Priestley Oklahoma; Raymond Rob-
.VI Ul.
ginia: Henry
Oscap- Straus
Percy S. Stephenson
7 1
Vlr
8toddar& New Yorkt
new Xork r K.i A. ' Van
HOME. SWEET HOME
THE
' BUN&LE3 AMD
i-the avywtxvs
HAVE LIVED
NEJtT OOOR TO
' EACH OTHER
AY THE. NEW
MOUSE. FOR
OVER A WEEK
NOW ANO IN
I SPITE CF THEIR -'
PLANS ANO FEARV-
BOTH RED BLOOOtO
HEADS OF THE
FAMILIES AJIE
STIUI. ALIVE.
SINCE THEIR
TWO ROONO
EXHIBITION AT THE
OTHER HOUSE
THE COLONEL.
AND MR. SWEEZV
HAVE MIXED SO
MUCH CAUTION
WITH THEIR
BRAVERY THAT
ONE. WHO DIDN'T
HEAR THEM TALK
WOULD THINK
THEY WERE AFRNO
OF EACH OTHER.
' t r - i Ihn r-iiT i-l i a ill i ..ii m
THERMS BUSINEftS --JwEL.l. R WOULONTV ITS FUNNY YOUVE A DIMPLES- -
SOR YOU IMMtNll rORYPUT ON" ANY SUCH AJRS . Ii HAD TO WORK EVgRY ( O ARUN6 VAjsei-
aeeTtVkyIM'n tacr office..-n stRuff n I niht for week. J5oS SSL
SITS twWlLALL HOURS JlC' AROUNO MIS .DESK J f I t KNOW DIFFERENT Mrw
EVERYUNTHJ?ND GaWMt - Jrfy
N- ""iZTW . "i ' BECAUSE YOO iOH'T TO COME HOME
AjfTT? TBO . -JilUl r WANT TO GIVE THAT ON TIME SIMPUf
TT" I ' VELL SFOTTSWOOON "vSUNfiLE Aj CHANCE BECAUSE THERE'S
tlA KWm. l ' V AXT'S" CALL fT M TO PICK A FIGHT I A MflUSi lN
til i f V1a DAY I t--ed!il WITH YOU IN THE V THE. HOUSE?
By M. I. TUTHILL
A .FINETlMC TO GET
HOME GEORGE BUNGLE
NEARLY EIGHT OCLOCK.l
ngwvNUS rsjMuvo the. vs.
BEEN UVING HERE LONG
ENOUGH SO THAT YOU
OONT. NEED TO GET
LOST EVERY NIGHT.
THAT SWEE2.Y IS A
TERRIBLE POKE TOO
BUT HES BEEN HOME
AT LEAST A
WELL. 1M NOT
1
WORRIED ABOUT
HIM. MYvONCY
. REGRET v IN
HAVING TO WORK
IS THAT lx DONT
GET HOME IN
TIME TO GIVE
HIM A CHANCE
TO START
SOMETHING
si THE HALL
WITH ME.
ii in ii I
I rsww sr r i i j ii si aav aw
SOMEBODY'S STENOC
-By HAYWARD.
Of s v h NH & RTh Day" Will SOOM
(WHAT 3 A I BE I-IER AaId 3 m PRAcTiClAj;
VVj - .x 4LtTHE UP FOR THE LiajE OF EUAA;
V. A-.Fu5f -l--yvAE.bS I Always 6it. p
F p
up ocvmiia new ' lorir alio.? van
Valkbnburg Pennsylvania:: Samuel A.
Walker Washjpftoa. v a .
iWAtelNOTOOctlsPresl-
dent Coolidge advocated the dispens-
ing of charity on insiuess basis
through a budget in an address over
the telephone Sunday nlchfc to
log in New Yorkr rtbe- Federation
of Jewish Phllanthrofic Societies n
which he praised the organisation for
its work. . - .
NEW YORK. Oct Lesving
New York tonight Ch'arlea G. Dawes
republican candidate for vice presi
dent started on the last leg of his
Bastern speaking tour and on the
Jnsl week of the campaign. '
The republican nominee rested' b;
his three-day stay in the New Yorl
district with 6nty two sddresses an-
nounced he was prepsred to wsge his
most strenuous campaign during the
auai wees.
The itinerary arranged tor Mr
. Dawes for this week is one of the
; Hardest He bss hsd to follow.
xne speecnes aiondsy at Albany
I Utict and Syracuse originally sched
ules as rear piauorm talks will be in
Buoiionums.
NEW YORK. Oct 28. -Declsrins
inai tne canaiaacv of Henatnr ia rni
lette and tb platform of -the inde
penaent nartv nava aroused the en
thusiaatic allegiance of many creative
workers who sse usually indifferent
to politics a group of 148 artsts m
thors and actors have addressed a let'
ter to (Senator La Follette to pledge
meir warm support.
AIKEN. Md.. Oct. 26. Senstor
Robert M. La Follette independent
presidential candidate resting here
over the week-end declared today in
a statement that he entered the final
week of the campaign "confident of
victory at the polls." "One week ago
tomorrow" he said "we turned back
from Qmaha after consultation with
Western State managers to muke s
drise -for. Eastern States with large
electoral votes confident that tbe
West is slready won for the progres
sivc ticket.
"Every dsy since we began our
Eistern swing the evidence of s Urge
trend toward the independent pro-
gressive ticket has been found at
every point at which ws have
stopped."
POLLY AND HER PALS.
Bv CUFF STERREIX
WHy AlCrr CALL STRATECSy V
a cof am' have. ) first maw. )
This mr. 1 kiaJ (
HAPRV APP AVUOS T-Ail. J
EsTECT &X3 J BACH- OaI p
1 LEFT THAT BCK)A30ttD O0 AM' ASA.
of-chwstms be tTEAD WITH
CIGARS AT HIS tH STREfTCHER.
S ELBOW AS PER -AM' SOOS Htf"
JSsi r?ECTOAiS. 11 'BASSES OUT J
?3R.AlU. VKHVSTLE.!
THE 7D&ACCD y 1 " -
4RMtX CALL AFIEA1X. BUT i
VtoO. (A I EaJJOVS A PUPP- J
Is'l is
UP ATTIC A&ll'. J
O BOYS. "THE.
SCHEMES Ag'
Q3fa? ocxzf
. GASOLINE ALLEY
. . i i
a. i ' I . - ri
:avw tuktV voo (K bv;S 7Ss Tf i!0 TW6T At4- 1 I omt now i'm going- A
InStS IS rJ OU IT cSld LfACrKlU VOLXS E TO DOT MslD BUV TNNO NSW
DPOTBLE. 0f SERVES THE iftSrr 1 f5l fl.M ""-"NiK WEW U1CW-TONJNO W ' SPCK PU)CS MCi
' 5oO OOCiSr TO M PURPOSE JcSvi JS r rJprt 1 TUOEE. 'EM. OT WE CWM g PRESUA SMXVINIO
S'MATTER EOP.
H
IT OeCAoSj h
5MILtl XtI M0VJ 111
Bj C M PAYIIE.
a
Giant Airships
BerthTogether
In Great Hangar
DMTSiora
: ShYSSIIAIR
Deiriocrati Profinby
Eiitry of Third Par
yfy Always
NEW YORK. OctL The nnsuali
fled declaration that he wouw ps
elevJted v on November . 4 maae ny
John W. Davis democratic preslr
dential nominee upon his return from
the Middle Western tour wss wmu
Sunday night in a statfment issued 4 f:
by Clem LV Shaver chairman of the i
national 'democratic committee. '
Mr. Shaver called attention to .po-
litical history which he ssld showwri
that the dominant political pswsi-
ws had been defeated in president
tial contests whenever aihira psrty i
of appreciable proportion had par :
tidpated.
"There is now every reason to be-
lieve this will be the result-in $1924"
Mr. Sbsver said.
"Not in any campaign within mem-
ory" he continued "has there been
so large a number of voters who are
either undecided or who have not ex
pressed themselves at this stage ot
the campaign as to their intentions
With regard to casting their ballots
on election day. In this respect this - i.
aampaicn stands conspicuously and '
alone. .'
GERTtlANRIOTS
ARE EXPECTED
Troops Mobilized to
Prevent Disorder at :
1 Elections
( Annotated Press.
LAKEHUR8T. N. J.. Oct .26.
America's two great dirigibles tbe
Shenandoah and the ZR-3 berthed
together in a hangar that could ac-
commodate a third big airship were
aeen Sundav bv more than 00.000 vis
itors. The Shensndosh returned to
her bsngsr early Sunday after a trip
of 0000 miles to ths Pacific coast and
back. Commander Zachasy Lans-
downe. at bis home Sunday afternoon
said the continental cruise proved that
expenditure of large sums ror large
hangars was unnecessary. They are
no more to sn airship than a drydock
is to a stesmship be said being mere-
1 nl.ita fA a fnp hv.rti.iilin and
repairs. Trnvuccessful use of moor- r
ing mssts snows mai a uingiDis can
be away from home as long ss she
must he continued expressing also
his opinion that a second bsngsr on
the Pacific cosst would be sufficient
for sll needs.
BANKERS ATTACK
PASSPORT FEES
(Associated ress.)
NEW YORK. Oct. 26. Recom
mendations that tbe United 8tates
enter into agreements with foreign
governments to abolish passports and
vise requirements are made in a re-
port or the commerce and marine
commission of the American Bankers
sssocistlon msde public Sundsy.
The commission declares thst "high
fees for passports snd vises are. a
burden upon international' travel
which is so necessary to foreign com
merce snd tbe formalities incident
to vises and to police control of pass-
ports which were appropriate in time
of war are now an interference with
commerce." '
The organization urges the Amer-
in sovernment to reduce its fees
for passpofts and vise's to a "reason-
able charge for tbe service It per
forms" snd to enter ss promptly ss
possibe in reciprocal agreements with
foreign governments for the complete
discontinuances of vise snd passport
requirements as conditions warrant
Hallettsvilje Court
Calls Docket Today
(Post-Dlspatcb 8pedal)
HALLETTSVILLE Texas Oct 26.
BERLIN Oct 26. Minor mobifl- . .
sations of regular troops at their
home garrisons is under way ss a -precsutionary
measure against riot-S '
in connection with the approaching
general election. .
Simultaneously with the order tha
called all detached troops to their-ws
garrisons construction of barbed wire a
entanglements wss begun in various
centers. -wai
The government has hsd no direefcorir
information relating to contemplated'""
uprisings during or following the elec-
tion but it is believed possible that
tbe heat of the campaign may sov S
rouse political extremists that in the.f '.
event of defeat they might attempt 3
a sudden thrust against the govern-
ment to gain by force what was with-'
held from them at the polls. . . . '
Henceforth the army like the green .
police will be held in readiness to act .
La any emergency which might be the
outcome of another "putsch" dream 4 ;'
on the part of the disappointed electo-r .. f
rat groups.
The criminal docket will be taken up
in district court on Monday morning.
Judge Jeffrey of Lockhart will preside
here while Judge Holt holds court for
Lhim in Lockhart during the week.
r r i . i . a . i .
isurinc me umm iwo with oi coun
no jury case has been tried but considerable-
business of minor impor
tance baa been disposed oi. Une spe.
clal venire case that of Alex Foley
charged with murder of I. E. MateliL
la on criminal docket and ibis set for
trial on Thursday tbe 80th.
Lame?
t' '''' f
Drive out
stiffness and ache
After heavy exercise apply a
little Sloan's. No rubbing ii nec-
essarythe liniment itself starts
fresh blood circulating aukkly
through the aching muscles. At
once the stiffness vanishes the
aching stops! Ail druggists
85 cent.
Sloansli
skills pain!
Ill ITItTTll
. SHORT DAYS
The coining of short days re-'
quires the use of mora artificial
light which will Increase the
train on your eyes. Eye strain '
often leads to more serious
trouble. Now is the time to let
us make an examination of yonr
eyes and tell you it glasses will
remove this danger.
05
Fannin
Phon
P. MM
iff Y
MEi " " II Ss
.
MYTIA A I .fAMnAfJV 4
Registered Optometrists
Square Deal Price Tags
Mean Less Profits Per Sale
but more tales
to profit byl
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Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1924, newspaper, October 27, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607828/m1/8/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .