Evening journal., 1912-11-04
AcU urDnrHlrG,
HON UEDNE WN
TO STAND by
OLD PARTY

Hebrew voters heard addresses yes
terday afternoon by Isaac Fuld, Of
New York; City Solicitor Daniel o.
Hastings and Louis Topkis, who act
ed as chairman of the meeting. The
meeting was held under the auspices
OF the Simon Wolf Republican Club,
in Odd Fellows Hall, Third and King
streets. and it marked the close of the
! Republican campaign among Hebrew
voters of the city. The place was
crowded and the meeting was one OF
the most successful held in the cam
paign
Before introducing the speakers
Chairman Toplis asked his hearers
ii they were gong to vote for party
that has been progressive since 1861,
or if they were going to enter into
partnership with the Democratic
Party, and calamity.
At the conclusion Of his address
Mr.. Topkis introduced Mr. Hastings
who devoted most of his time to ex-
planning a circular letter which was
sent around by the Democrats ac-
cusing Senator Miller of voting
against bill that would have given
unnaturalized citizens the right to
hold title to property in this state.
The constitution of the United States
provides that they cannot hold IL in
their name unless they have signi-
fed their intent to become citizens,
by taking out their first naturaliza-
tion papers.
Mr.. Hastings charged that this bill
was introduced By Senator Drexler,
not for the benefit Of the foreigners
of this country, but to further land
development scheme which he had at
Bethany Beach, and in which he was
interesting Canadians 1t was neces-
sary for such bill to be passed be-
fore the Canadians would invest
money in the scheme, said the speak
er.
Mr.. Hastings scored the leaders Of
! the Allee-H e-Houston-Drexler Progress
sives, whose only object he said was
to turn the State over to the Demo-
Gratis because they had not received
everything from the Republican Party
they wanted
Mr.. Fuld, one Of the hest speakers
IN the country. made a splendid ad-
dress He said that had it not been
for Roosevelt the Democrats would
have been buried so deep this year
that Gabriel could not have recalled
them. He charged that Roosevelt
was not running for president, but
for revenge. He said that Roosevelt
had forfeited the respect of Republi-
cans by the attacks he had made up
on President Taft.
Fifty per cent. of the doctrines OF
President Roosevelt and the Progress
sive Party" said the speaker ARE
, populistic ideas stolen from William
Jennings Bryan" Mr.. Field scored
, Roosevelt and the party he repre-
sented for their advocacy of the initia-
tive. referendum and recall, especially
the recall Of judicial decisions. In
closing Mr.. Fuld urged his hearers
above everything else, to vote the
straight Republican ticket.
National PrOgressiyes Hopeful.
Officers of the National Progressive
League of Delaware say that the en-
tire strength of the organization
membership, Of more than twenty-five
hundred in this city alone will vote
solidly for Col. Roosevelt and th'
Republican State and county candi
dates.
Members of the League are request
ed to call at the headquarters, No
612 Market street, this evening, and
enroll as volunteer aids in work al
the polls, tomorrow. The strength
and influence of the League is the
greatest in the political history OF
Delaware and to a man its vote ano
that of those the members have been
working among will be cast for the
National Progressive ticket, under
the emblem of the scales.
Smoker for First Voters.
The Roosevelt and Johnson First
Voters Club will end the campaign
! this evening, with a smoker. Speech
es, and music will have a large part
in the entertainment following which
, a luncheon with plenty Of good cigars
will be served.
The club members and their friends
will meet at the organizations quar-
ters on the second floor of No. 705
Market street. AS indications point tc
"standing room only" arrangements
have been made TO secure the use oi
large hall where the exercises viii
be conducted.
After the meeting, volunteers vii
register their names and receive theil
! assignments for work at the polls to-
morrow
The officers of the club urge every
, first voter. whether a member of the
. organization or not, 20 be present anC
|, bring his friends to what promises tC
be the biggest meeting Of young meI
during the campaign.
? Joseph Hayden. secretary OF th'
Roosevelt and Johnson First Voters
Club, this morning denied the state
ment accredited to Horace G.. East
burn in a morning newspaper tha
the First Voters Progressive Clul
had secured many members from tn
Roosevelt Club.
Several Republican meetings Will b.
held tonight, marking the close of tn
: campaign. of that party. One viii
be held under the auspices OF th'
. Richardson Park Republican Club, a
Richardson Park. The speakers vii
be Congressman William H. Healo
former Attorney General Robert II
Richards and Charles r. Miller, can
didate for governor.
The Sixth Ward Republican Clul
meeting. which will be held at Elev
enth and French streets, will be ad
dressed by DR.. Albert Price, Jefferson
Coage, Or. e. p. Erley, Charles Ander
son and Judge Philip Q. Churchman.