Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
TUMULTY CAELER
At PAUL SMITHS
Sets Political Tongues Wag-
gingH. P. Snyder Is
Presidents Guest.

BY star Correspondent Of the Star. !.
WHITE PINE CAMP. N. T.. July
1S.-Ta1e0 Of interest and Of O nature
to set tongues wagging up here were
brought by the hrst two political
callers to Paul Smiths, the nearest
settlement to White Pine Camp, and
where II located the executive Office.
The two first such callers, were
Homer r. Snyder. until two years
ago member Of the House from New
York State, and Joseph p. Tumulty.
his administrations as Governor Of
New JeEVey and a. President.
The impression was gained from
Mr.. Tumulty's talk while here that
he would get aboard the Al Smith
band.wagon In 1928 and IL understood
to believe the New York Governor
win receive the Democratic nomi-
nation and can be elected.
Vacationing at Placid.
Mr.. Tumuity II staying at Lake
Camp, and his visit to the executive
once merely was for the purpose Of
paying his respects to Secretary San
ders and T.. T.. CLARK, the Presidents
personal secretary. The former was
AZ White Pins Camp when Mr..
TumuIty called It was intimated by
Mr.. TunuIty that he expects to have
q conference tomorrow with Gov.
Smith when the latter leaves White
Pine Camp.
Mr.. Tumuity said this is his first
real vacation since leaving the White
House and that he IL enjoying It fully.
He made no request to call upon the
President.
During the talk he Is anticipating
with Gov. Smith tomorrow 1t Is I'M
derstood Mr.. Tumulty win have much
to tell him OF q nolitical nature. He
win have some glad tidings to offer, It
II believed, because he 10 In close
touch with many Democratic leaders
from all sections Of the country.
guest at luncheon today at White
Pine camp. The Snyders lived at the
willard Hotel during the period Mr..
and Mrs Coolidge lived there. and the
two families became close friends. The
Enyders were touring In this section
and decided TO drop In az Paul Smiths
and pay their respects. 80. E.
Secs Coolidge Rtn Again. ser,
Mr.. SNYDER IL q real Coolidge en-
thusiast. He Is ,sattsfied that there Il
no one else In sight on the Republican
side OF the fence In 1923 except Cool
idge, and that the third term" talk
viii not be q factor. because 2 re-
election for Coolidge, according to his
viewpoint, would not involve the
third-term issue.
He believes that President Coolidge
IL stronger throughout the country
than ever before and insists he must
run for another term He does not
believe there Ii anything to all the
talk about the opposition to the ad-
ministration In the West, especially
the so-called corn belt section.
The Snyders were the first luncheon
guests at White Pine Camp since the
President and Mrs. Coolidge arrived,
II was thought this honor would Tall
20 Gov. Smith Of New York and Mrs.
Smith, who are scheduled to be guests
ut the camp tomorrow. They are ex
pected TO arrive at Paul Smiths about
10 o'clock In the, morning, and after
q brief rest at the hotel and talk
with the Washington correspondents
who are with the President the gov.
ernor and his wife win present them.
selves at the presidential camp.
President Coolidge spent the greater
part OF yesterday afternoon and this
morning fishing. No ofiicial report
Of his catch was made other than that
he had good luck. The President also
went to the marine camp, which has
been pitched about half mile from
White Pine Camp. This was the first
time he has visited the spot where
the marine guards are making. their
home during his vacation, and during
his visit he made q tour Of inspection
and appeared satisfied. Except for
the mosquitoes. which are said to be
more numerous ana active In the
vicinity of the, marine camp. The
marines are well pleased with their
living quarters and their life up in the
woods.