The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09
HOOVER HAILED
BY CAPITALIST
DOrQQ amman
FnEOO HDnUHD
Seen as Worthy Heir Of
Imperialist Policies
Continued from Page One
the republican policies far more
than the democratic.

here can only be taken as the direct
voice of the dictator De Rivera, who
Of course, is highly pleased to see
(; brother of his reach the presidency
of the United States.
The Catholic organ, as reactionary
as it is, was of course enraged at the
defeat of Smith. Ell Debate said
Smiths defeat was as crushing as
though he had been a mediocre can
didate. The newspaper added that
Hoover's triumph means a continue
ton of the imperialist policy of the
United States in the Philippines and
Dart of Spanish America.
/. LONDON, Nov. 8.-The London
Times, extremely conservative sheet,
thinks that the election of Hoover
means a successful Washington ma
val conference in 1881. Judging from
the tone of the Times, what is meant
is that some way will be discovered
by which the naval powers will be
able to increase their ornaments at
less expense.
The Morning Post, tory diehard,
is overjoyed that america has gone
conservative. 1t adds: ''Hoover is
typical of the dominating type in
American business self-made, able,
energetic and with just that touch
of uplift which adds a pleasant
moral flavor to the full dinner pail.
He has not said much-a habit we
modestly commend to our own politi-
Clans"
The Daily Telegram assigns the
tause of the Hoover victory to the
Fact that the American electorate
baw no difference between the cleo
ton program of the two major
parties and let the republicans" stay
in.'
BERLIN, Nov. S.-The comment
here was varied and the foreign re-
porter for the Associated Press did
not care to report adverse criticism,
which certainly must have abounded
in a country where the workers are
held in bondage by a Dawes plan, re-
publican in origin and policy.
The ultra-reactionary newspapers
cloak Hoover's imperialism in veil
of "humanism" = for supplying
food" after the war. The Catholic
Centrist organ, Germania, which
fervently hoped that its brother re-
ligionist would win, says:
"Hoover, sovereign director of an
economic system and brilliant or
ganizer, assures dollar-making bet
ter than Smith The political course
rpf the United States for the next
-four years is definitely fixed"
The Nationalist Lokalanzieger,
leading in every move against the
workers, halls Hoover as the great
est friend" of Germany and hopes
that he will continue the policy of
the Dawes plan.
The Achtuhr Abendblatt in long
editorial says:
1.-THE 100 per cent Americans
triumphed and dragged the immi-
grants into their ranks. What will
be the result? Among the support
ers of Hoover were Dawes, Edison
and Mellon, secretary of the treas
ury.
PARIS, Nov. S.-The reactionary
French press is not very elated over
the election of Hoover. There are
too many points eff difference be-
tween the United States and French
imperialism, and while the British
papers could gloss this over with
rolite language, the French are not
quite as successful.
lie Temps, conservative voice Of
Pcincare, does not like the election
of Hoover because It means the con-
.tinuation of Coolidge's foreign
policy, and they expect Hoover to be
hard bargainer in his protection
Sand furtherance of American bust
ness.
The Journal des Debats says that
there is every indication that Hoover
will follow Coolidge on the question
of war debts and interference in the
affairs Of Latin America. After a
long review Of the life of Hoover, in
which it is pointed out that, like Will
son, he likes detective stories, the
Journal says:
Coolidge was reproached with
having chased gaiety and smiles out
of the White House. It is scarcely
Hoover who will bring them back"
THE HAGUE The Dutch large
scale exporters do not like the cleo
ton of Hoover because "the 'Ameri-
ca for Americans policy will con-
tinue, and we must find markets
elsewhere"
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 8.-Dwight
w. Morrow, American ambassador
4 and former partner Of J. P. Morgan
& Co, seemed to be pleased at the
election Of Hoover.
HAVANA, Nov. S.-The Cuban
government, a subsidiary of Ameri-
can sugar capitalists, sent a mes
sage of congratulations to Herbert
Hoover.
The Conservative Press was favor
able with the exception of La Prensa,