Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

| by It's temperate tone may attract
many. The Philadelphia Evening Bull
| ieun independent Republican, states
| that I'm background and personality
| ne Is decided asset to the party" q
sentiment which finds echo in the To-
| peka Daily Capital Republican,, while
| the candidates common sense has the
approval of the Kansas City Journal
Post independent Republican, and the
Rutland Herald Republican,.
Criticism CT the speech which comes
nom the Sioux City Daily Tribune
independently is that various points
mace, collectively, propose idealism
ana prosperity in all walks of life with
out the shadow of suggestion in any
instance as 10 how the idealism is 10
DC achieved" The Oklahoma City
Oklahonlan independently asserts that
ne has thrown no new light on vexa-
uouS problems" and that he has made
no contribution 10 the original ntera-
ture OF the national campaign"
He did. in fact. vote for the Me-
Nary-Haugen bill" recalls the New
York Times independently. but also
voted TO uphold the Presidents veto of
II. Naturally he could not mention
tAat fact III his speech 1t would have
marred what he called the graceful
ceremony Of the day" The Durham
sun independently comments. The
Two Republicans ut the head OF the
tickct have spoken, They have not said
the NolStead act shall stand UNCHANGED
iof Tour years. They have not said
the farmer shall have what he wants
III the way of relief legislation. both
simple things to say We're the gentlemen
inclined"
Unlike other candidates who have
SPOKEN, argues the Lynchburg News
tDemocragic), Senator Curtis should
nave a complete plan for the relief "
tle farmer, Others may frankly con-
Tess, as most OF them do. that they
nave no solution for The problem. but
not Senator Curtis For a generation
almost he has been the leader of a
party which ha3 had as its doctrine
the encouragement Of agriculture :"
Ihe Davenport Democrat (Denocratlcl
concludes. Such recommendations as
nc made along the lines of agricultural
policy are discounted by the fact that
ne voted to support President CoolidgeS
veto of the MoNary Hangen bill. nj.
though privately he had favored the
bill"
Mr., Curtis declarations" contens-
the Charlotte Observer ttndRnendent
Demoefatiel. were manfestly designed
10 level the balances MIR. Hoover Is
holding. tor, while Hoover is wet enough
20 satisfy one element, Curtis is dry
enough 20 satisfy those who would rat
Tie the dry bones" The Philadelpnta
Record independent pemocraticl re-
marks $50 there YOU area Wet and
q CRY yoked together for the conSerya.
uon Of the Offices and high moral
standards. The Memphis Commercial
Appeal independent pemocfatiel be-
heves THAT ought to set them going
and coming The CHATTANOOGA Times
independent pemoeFaticl sIisgeStS,
however, that If elected. the Vice pres
laentai candidate viii have not the
slightest say AS Ia what the adminiS-
Wation may or may not do" The
Charleston Evening Post tndependent
pemocraticl holds that "the second
place ON the ticket has always served
. political purpose, but the second place
IN the Government Is hopelessly out OF
the current ot affairs. and no attempt
70 rescue It from it's femoteness seems
e have any success