Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-26
Veteran Senator Finds candi-
date SingularIy Fitted to Deal
With Present-Day Problems.
PUBLIC SHOWS INTEREST
Biggest Issues Are Agriculture, Con-
servation, Maintenance Of con5situ-
tion and Specification CT Govern
nent.
81 Senaior WNIIam .. B9raa

taESh ps~A l IA q St4AAPeA4taAs IL W H4Hs--
the issues were so extensive IN mum
uef. anu a. .ne same '''le % 'e''o'S
III men ,nippls, ,, 49,,
ti,e a.s'uss'oHs eA' i " Aeg' I'm IN,
'e'e, "'sn s"o - u1s - IN, a.
De a ean''''sn W., '-s :. w H. No. 1,
se ,.,. GU i ~, 'o',o" - ~ 80,
- ame,lsan .,' eeso.a'e. -, - '', w., a a',.
p-lshS VI sse pAsl We 10 "I - oHa
poo,e,'is VI s0'e - $50
neeuon $50 Polls'e1. 10 ,..,' s,en9
VIZ noN n''.o u, eeo, ,., p ~, ,'I
anu Tue! a,e w veg , 's.', " '"s ~ ~
pihess' anu ~ nly I,'''s ii,en'' - 'a'
iieeuom % tne peuple' t4,-n .ne
sues M'li1u n''e 80 set'teu " 'A9
'osers IN oeusf Ca. .I. '1isuS ,
MY ieehAs 10 'n11 peopis .uoA go
ousiS up" 'He ,ssHes VI ~, ~, 80
pa'sn' lney ieel ueepty' .,.+.t 10
Inoie No'ul''''E po.''.0el ae'''-s' ~ r"s,-
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INTEREST Is q he'!lnS eouu i,tl, - =
ta.ls',is - 'no .i.os' So. --i7 -
va '-iH '''A " '''S
VoteFs Independent
It may not be quite orthodox to
say so, but have also discovered an
independence Of thought and action
upon the part OF the voters that Is
refreshing as we'll rs encouraging.
No political party is entitled to win
unless It's candidates and their posi-
tons upon public questions command
the confidence of the majority OF the
electorate. Instead OF politica!
party fearing. it ought to ccyet the
earnest and sincere initiative upon
tine part OF the individual voters rela-
tive to public questions
me hepunicah PARRY nus Ho,nr ,
natea cahuiuate "loSe . e'ua.
ana moral elulpn , m,ose 80; 800
Oh aruuuuS tnihss uoi,e anu go NJ ~ y,
sihsuiar4y anu espeo'a'iS ~ I'M ~
organize anu hafheSs 'nese SO ,I.s
economic forces ~ laiii'ons ~. 49,
SCUM business anu, az 'hu sem ~, ~
III harihohy WIN eie i'sH'' % '1'
MASSES. -
borh IN humble staloh' aeq u'in NJ.
WIN auVersi'y' 'aNihs nls s'sps s.o"
~ pue Win d suie pul pose' ~"
muster VI oeono"'io ptiAe'r.ss -
theories' an ens'nee' ins' V'oa", ,s
ana uireetins ini.iu, ,es'ee ~ go
uhder the Responsiveness % an 9"'u'
catastrophe anu uhne"iu " e,ns Nv,
eeheies, u hupiani'"li'u mHo9o
lance ana foresight saseu 'i,V ii'eS "
mlliiohs-his record anu n's p"e,s
noatiohs are suplui'seu w" ~
aehee 10 the cons'uerS''Vh " ''''
american eieetora'e'
Outstanding Figure
When the great War closed, second
only to the COMMANDMENT Chief and
to the General in charge of the forces,
the outstanding and impressive figure
was Herbert Hoover. Through his
brilliant. tireless and resouroeml
leadership not only we're the fighting
forces fed. but countless thousands
OF women and children, even across
the fighting lines. were snatched from
the skeleton clutch OF famine.
A great newspaper of different
political faith. speaking of one, and
only one. of his many performances
during the War, has said: "Whateyer
Mr. Hoover may do In improving our
own commerce and lettering com.
merclal relations in the world today,
he may have The consciousness that
he has written the brightest chapter
that any one man has written in the
history Of the War"
This was in reference to one mat.
ter. There are others. whether com
posing the war passions OF contendng
foes in order that he might be per.
mitted TO feed hungry children, or
contending with diplomats and gen.
erals for the privilege Of passing on
food TO the helpless and the dying, or
setting up the machinery in foreign
land and among suspicious people
with which to feed daily eleven mil.
lion fanlne.stricken men and women,
whether breaking down and CONTROL.
Ing the war spirit that he might care
sor thosa "a, ,ho ntbar atdn of the