Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1926, Page 6

LOWDEN LODMING [ AS FACTOR IN 1928 Faith of West in lilinois Ex-| Governor Threatens G. 0. P. Serenity. BY FREDERTC WILLIAM WILE. ®pecial Diepatch to The Sta CHICAGO, I, October 20.—Com- ing events are cusi their shadow before tn Iilinofs—two .cars before. They have to do with the presidential tampatgn of 19 In the center, of m looms the of rank O. Lm-)m Vinter's sur- Middle West | of Gov in the name and the ntions lLowden have hoe; han Throughout the stretching from the westward to the Il wlrost ever publican as sident Cool- dge's suoves is the custom in most parts of the country to be- lieve that if Mr. Coolidge desires re- d will have it it opipion s i in the agricul- regions Lakes Lowden is ered a Re- ithout opnositi ded!y not shar There, on the contr: tion ]»rn\u"’\' B bly more satis: West than anything : House has yet produced, Lowden Held Receptive. i« in a receptive mood but un- mps ign for the nom- efeat at the Chi- Ln\\d(n has v to a study n farm problem. He his whole atten- 1self o dirt farmer. has been the National Holsteln- ation, but his in- nd over the | eld, including Erain growing and dairy Lowden has taken opper- inity to meet the farmers of the West, face to face, and expound to n. a8 o member of their common his views on the rights and f agriculture. never Leen in Americs figure of Towden's who took the trouble to equip him- €alf so thorouzhly in the complicated | vealm of farm economics ination. cago conve devoted him: of the Ame has given pract e is h e stock, rming. 1 Belt Support. Lowden does not go all the way with the AI ry-Haugenites, many of whom consider him too conservi- tive for thelr purposes. But he goes farther than the Coolidge administra. tion. That !s why the corn belt and the Western country generally ure “talking Lowden™ these days One hears everywhere in the corn belt that Lowden Is bound to enter the 1928 contest for the G. O. P. He will be put forward, afnst his wiil, If 3 provided that the vrn" m has not in the mean cansed the Midwest to scrap ze somplex. Gov. Low. den’s own at s. Ha has to the n They ar 3 colors. le wi H ~| will in 1028 presidential those color colors that generally reremble ti But if what has thus | far been offered by the Coolidge ad- ministration 1 the maximum | the West can n Gov. Low- den is undoubtedly to be draft- | It is insisted th even then | the nomination will have to be offered | to him, rath tsked for It will, Lowdenites, explain, under no circumstances be fought for. If the West is insistent enough and | strong enough to get him the nom- tnation, Lowden will not decline it. President ool is bearing the brunt of the r 1 West's discontent adopts | persuadsd that “big business” i make | insig: “ | the name of the "L | Denver, | lreatment for the West in respect of | public domains and work for legisla- | Frankiln D. {iings as they are at Washing- but the West's attitude is sec- N\ tional, sewponal. In Western towns and cities, fenerally speaking, the President is w.g»ly and highly esteemed, but the W asr feels that the “East” is running uvifngs at the National Capital, and rumning them selfishly lnd systematically in Eastern as again: vestern or na- | tional interests. Th- ‘West is definitely rules the roost at Washington and habitually looks upon the agricultural West as a stepchild. It is impossible to exag- gerate the depth and bitterness of feeling on this score. Even the fact that 7 out of the 10 members of the Coolidge cabinet are Western men—Hoover, Work, Kellogg, Davis (War), Wilbur, Jardine and New-—fails to convince the open spaces that the East is not in the saddle on the Potomac. There is a deal of complaint, too, that Prestdent Coolidge has not taken the trouble to acquaint himself with the West at first hand. rather than Within a few months Washington |, will make the acquaintance of a new Western “movement” destined to ast Winter's corn beit crusade ificant by comparison. It will take the field on Capitol Hill under ue of the Inter- mountain and Plain States.” Th league was formed in September at Its chief promoter is F. G. Bonfils. publisher of the influentlal Republican Denver Post. Eventually, the league hopes to have a group of 20 Midwestern and Western States marching shoulder to shoulder at Washington on behalf of “a square deal” for the Wes That would represent a phalanx of 40 United states Senators and a corresponding umber of members of the House of . | Representatives. The new league demands fairer railroad rates, nt. irrigation, rec lic lands. Par the administration of the publ mains. The league will adv strong “States’ rights” policy for the r develop- nation and pub- tion to put the lands more exclusively under the control of the States and less under the domination of the Fed- eral Government. The men clamoring for a more just recognition of the West's rights and interests are largely Lepublican, as the States in question. are. It {s hoped to keep those Commonwealths safe for the G. O. P, but in the same accents in which that desire is volced there is the ominous suggestion that if the West cannot get what it wants from the Republican party then the day may come when the West will make mmon cause with the Demo- ratic South for joint action at Wash. ington. The League of Intermountain and Plaln States has not gone that far as yet, but its plans and programs imply that the West would not shrink from political self-heip if there is no hope of “a square deal” under exist- ing_conditions. There is every sign at the beginning of the final week of the campaign that | some Republican senatorial seats will be lost fn Western States. They will be lost for the broad reasons herein- before set forth. DISCUSS Scenic NEW HIGHWAYS. Notables. Close Sessions Today. ATLANTA, Ga., October 20 (#)— lnx new motor routes Group Henrs Ap nic Highway Assoclation was to djourn today. following a two-day conve Arrivin motor party from Asheville (., vesterday, delegates to the convention iistened to addresses by Henry Morgenthau, former United tates Ambassador to Turkey, and Roosevelt, former As- stant Secretary of the Navy. Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, attended the convention. FURNITURE RENTING Household Receptions Drives Conventions Office Weddings 5.000 Folding flmlru H. Baum \MSon 616 E St. N.W. Main 9136 Parties Coats —-just a step ahead of real Winter! $59.50 Just a step ahead of any- thing we've seen in val- we and quality, too! They blouse in the back—or on the side, they are uncom- ette or show the new Dolman| and Tuxedo effects—they are all | that's smart in color, style and| fabri “One chooses a coat so rare- Iy” that it is no casual affair; ‘“‘one wears a coat so frequent- Iv” that it must be irreproach- able. Compare these with other values before you make your selection—they stand compari- soal 3 Furred With Distinction Wolf Vicuna Fox French Lynx Sisliks Squirrel Beaver Manchurian 1V olf Sizes 14 to 16; 36 to 46 and 404 to 50Y4. Second Floor, Lansburgh's. 8th St. Lansburgh & Bro., 7th, Sth and E SENATOR LENROOT THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, teenth street, will tell briefly what is being done here to get out the absen- tee vote. Besides the speaking, there will be an interesting entertainment . pro- gram which will include Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, wife or Representative Pur- nell of Indiana, soprano: Fred East, baritone of the Gridiron Quartet, and Willlam F. Raymond, tenor. TOSPEAK FORE.0P. Makes First Campaign Ad- dress Here «t Party Gath- ering Tomomow Night. PLANS LATVIAN MUSICAL. City Club Will Hear Minister of Country Tomorrow. ‘The third of a series of 16 all-star musicals under the auspices of the City Club will be given in the lounge of the club tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock. The Minister of Latvia will :mber of speeches throughout the e a talk on the art and music of country in the interest of Repubiica country, in which he will illustrate <andidates for the Senate and Hous +| many of the folk songs with the as- has sclected this city for his first ad- nee of Paul Bleyden, a former with Mrs. Bleyden at Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of Wis- nsin, who has agreed to make a s. He will talk to the gathering of publicans at the Willard Hotei to rrow night, which rally is to be feld under uspices o i the Distric t feal ra the pianc musical orga o bo its guests on this occaslon, but they are re- quested to « in cards of admission in advance from H. J. Odenthal, execu- tive secretary of the City Club. o s The fact that bables of the Chip- pewa Tribe are less subject to rickets than white bables is attributed to the Indian children being more frequently exposed to direct sunlight than white children. of belng one of the most convincing and forceful taikers in the Senate and the Republican congressional cam- peign committes, which is booking his :peaking tour, 18 satisfied that he will be a great drawing card throughout the country. Other Speakers Llsterl Others who wi of local Republic tive Frederick N. id, who is in” the mi ign to succeed ase of Riverdale, Md, c k of the Court of Appeals of Mary- | nd; Mrs, Mart T. Stock of Bethesda, candidate for the State Senate from Montgomery County, and Thom- | as B. R, Muda of La Plata, Md., can- | didate for the House from the fifth, Maryland District. Edgar C. Snyder, | United States marshal of the District, and chafrman of meetings 11 the pres: | ent local campalgn, will be chatrman | of this rally. Edward F. Colladay, Re- | publican national committeeman for the District, will make an address of welcome and will introduce the speakers. Will Explain Party Actlvities. Samuel J. Prescott, Republican| State chairman, and personally in | charge of the campaign being con dueted here among the State voters, and A. E. Chaffee, in charge of the (bsentee voters’ information diviston at Republican headquarters, 9 Clean, High-Grade Anthracite and Bituminous Smokeless Sootiess Delivered Sore Throat Wxsdom To relieve Sore Throat you must get at the seat of the disease, counteracting the cause. Tonsiline is prepared and sold for that one purpose. A dose of Tonsiline taken upon the first appearance of Sore Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis- dom and buy a bottle of Tonsiline today. You may need it tomorrow. Insist on the bottle with the long necked fellow on é:t when you getit. JONSILINE, D. ENGLISH DEBATERS WIN. Cambridge Team Defeats Penn by Popular Vote. i PHILADELPHIA, October 20 (f).— —A debating team from Cambridge University, England, making its first appearance in this country, Mondey night won the verdict of the audience after its argument with University of Pennsylvania speakers. The vote was 98 for the negative, taken by (’nm—_ bridge, and $8 for the affirmative. The question was: “Resolved, That | this house opposes the growing tend- ency of government to invade the rights of individuals.” Vandals Damage Home. Vandals entered the unoccupied fur- nished house of F. L. Wagner, 281 P street, during the past few day seattered wea i fivors, distigured wall paper and dam- aged furniture. An examination of the premises this afternoon will de- termine if anything was stolen. WH;! BTJ""? Yourself of the op- portunity to store coal be- fore inclement weather — and save on each ton. Prices are gradu- ally increasing — so order now, Consumers Company Incorporated Phone ce Main 1415 1415 K St. T By e DEPT. RATING ~F. High-o the Dairy-o HE main idea—we all oper- ate our lives, develop our- selves, revolve our proce- dures around a main idea. With some of us it is more than an idea —here, for example, it is an ideal. The staff of Chestnut Farms Dairy have their labors dedicated to an ideal. Their acts are ordered by it. Whether they are meritorious in their services is measured by what they do to keep Chestnut Farms Milk up to the high standards of purity and quality that make it rated highest by the District Health Department. Department Chestnut every member of this organization is alert to the precision with which his or her task i slightest deviation from scrupulous performance of the slightest task might alter the altitude record that Chestnut Farms Milk has consist- ently held in the District Health Farms customers are proud of their judgment in select- ing Chestnut Farms Milk—just as we are proud of our High-o the Dairy-o score! Drilled like an army, The done. . . ratings. Naturally, THE KNOWING | MOTHER WILL HAVE NO OTHER Potomac 4000 Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th Street . C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1926. E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 G St. Exclusive Washington Distributors ~We say uith Music those things which we Nmtmt quu in words.*— MARY ROBERTS RINEHART. 1OME The day is done—and we sit about the cheerful fireside, lights dimmed, and sweet, restful melodies floating out upon the air from the fingertips of the beloved wife or daughter—maybe father or son— as, sympathetically, one or the other touches the keys of the beautiful Grand, the STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" New Steinway Pianos May Be Bought for as Little as 875 And Convenient Terms of Payment Are Available Droop’s Music House 1300 a st. Style M—Mahogany, $1,475. Permanent satisfaction results if you own a Steinway. 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