Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 4

"NYE SPEECH HEL BLOWTOLOWDEN Senator Asks ex-Governor to Align With Radicals in Party as Test. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Th- most significant development in the national political situation this week is the speech of Senator Nye ot North Dakota, virtually calling on Former Gov. Lowden of Illinols to align himself with the radical and in- | surgent Republ than the A« ) test of whether acceptable to Western Republicanism. And what was said to Mr. Lowden also Vice President nerally is believed to be an_even stronger candidate in cer- tain Middle Western States than is Mr. Lowden. ular Republicans are chuck- the development because it m that many of them who really like Mr. Lowden and who want to see him in the conservative camp,| think that when he does issue a pro- | nouncement of his political view | will be found to coincide more ;| with those of President Coolid al Charles Evans Hughes and Republicans than with Senators Nye or Norris. Some of the rex who have been strong for Mr. "Cc in spite of the I-do-not- 1 statement, see in the h a sign that the Iowden-Dawes booms may be ground between the upper milistone of radical Republicanism und the nether millstone of conservative Re- publican influence. In other word: any speech by Mr. Lowden which m forfeit the support of the West would make him stronger with the East to be sure, but would not satisfy those elements in the party which do not think the Republican platform should embrace any McNary-Haugenism. The upshot of it all may be that both Messrs. Lowden and Dawes will find themselves driven out of the insurgent Repubiican camp altogether unless they are willing to accept other parts of the insurgent program, which confidently is believed here neither fwould be willing to do. If Messrs. Lowden and Dawes lose their Western support from the rad- ical States, the race will be between regular eonservatives, who think they can win with Eastern electoral votes as well as those from the Rocky Mountain and_ Pacific Coast States, where the regular Republican strength in 1920 and 1924 showed almost as much solidity as in the rock-ribbed Eastern States, *, The speech by Mr. Nye may well prove the turning point in the Re- publican . situation, either forcing Messrs. Lowden and Dawes to come out with their Eastern colleagues abandoning the McNary-Haugen group or persuading the Eastern party men that they must choose Coolidge, Hughes or Hoover and de- pend on an electoral combination of the Far West and East. (Covyright. 1927.) —_— Sydney, New South Wales, will «|on other issues, while the majority of PROHIBITION IS NG STAR, WASHINGTON, DISCOUNTED BY McNARY AS ISSUE IN 1928 Oregon Senator Declares Be- lief That Republicans Will Ignore It. Expects Plank for Enforce- ment of All Laws in Both Platforms. Note—Tlis is the last of a series of ariicles in aenich Mr. Barry has pre sented interviews awith leaders of ‘the Democratic _and Republican parties on the question as o whether prohibition will be an issue in the coming presiden- nal campaign BY ROBERT BARRY. my opinion prohibition will | ' e from a Repub- | ndpoint either in conven- 1 the campaign. It is not In my judg- eat parties will nforcement. McNARY. tion or a partisan question ment both of the declare for law _ CHARL L. That is the view of the man whose farmer relief 1 have occa- stongd more political disturbance with- in the Republican party since the war than any other policy or personality. It sets forth, rather eloquently, just how far apart the Republicans may be asures them are able to find common ground for the elimination of the wet-dry dis- cussion. Most of the Republican leaders, wet or dry, are unable to envisage at this time any party difficulties over the prohibition issue in the 1928 national convention. Whatever else may disturb the ses- sions of the resolutions committee and deprive the platform buflders of sleep, the party leaders are, with a few ex- |Sage Tea Darkens ] Hair tc Any Shade | Old-time Recipe That Any- body Can Apply The use of ge and Sulphur for giving faded, gray hair to its nat- ural color dates back to grand- mother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streak- ed appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a hot- tle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get this fam- ous old preparation for only 75 cents, improved by the addition of other ingredients. This can be de- pended upon to give natural color and beauty to the hair. Well-known druggists say it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tak- ing one strand at a time, By morn- ing the gray hair disappears, and spend more than $60,000,000 on new buildings in the next year to anticl- pate the increase of po) i 1,000,000, population to after another application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and ator Frank B. Willls, Ohlo, are as far apart as the poles on McNary-Haugen | dr furmer legislation. They have no dif- ferences over prohibition. Senator Edge, w Jersey, a leader among the wets says prohibition shouldn’t be|a made an issue in the convention. The list might be extended. Some of the Republicans are not inclined to talk for publication. Their private ex- | m operate fo minimize, if not actually banish, the prohibition issue trom the party counci Speaker Nicholas Longworth, who s hus voted wet, does not' Insist an a platform declaration for modifica- tion, nor does former Gov. Lowden of Hlinois, classed as a dry, believe any hy tion will demand enforcement of the y law. Senator Borah, Idaho, and Dr. Nich- olas Murray Butler of New York, con- tend that fhe convention should take stand for or against prohibition as an issue in the campaign. The Senator belleves the party must take the “dry” end and declare against odification of the Eighteenth Amend- pressions leave no doubt they will co- | ment by softening the Volstead act and against quate enforcement. nullification through inade- Columbla’s president believes that the party must take the wet side or be swamped in the North and East, espe- cially should Go be the Democrati Smith of New York nominee. At this time it does not appear that 1 I I t SENATOR CHARLES L. McNARY, ceptions, a unit in declaring the p bition question will be disposed without serlous upheavals Insurgents in Agreement. Republican insurgents, who seldom are In accord with the conservatives of the par ree that the langunge | of the platform declaration is not like- ly to cause trouble in the convention Senator James E. Watson of Indiana says practically the same thing as Senator George W. Norris of Nel ka about the wet-dry question, how ever much they may differ over eco- nomies. | Senator McNary, Oregon, and i Thinking of building a home? —then you owe it to yourself to see —before making a selection Wooded Home and Villa Sites thoarlph Plat of Sites Upon Request Hedgea & Middleton Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye St. N.W. Frank. 9503 glossy.—Advertisement. 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LCS THE BALL-BEARIN L C Smith & Corona Typewriters Inc Established 1903 M. 411-2 208 Mills Bldg. | gan, A i | no_issue tn_prohibition. ference he might stand on either ex- sharply {expresses cert Enlarged view of L C Smith typsbar— showing ball-bearing construction. ball-bearings prevent operator is fresh and keen at Light touch, easy action, & nd M Neither Vice President ferbert Hoover will discuss politic tes for publicatfon at this time. ther has indicated he regarded pro- hibition or its enforcement political issue, and neither, as a poten- lal eandidate, would permit the in- reme of that Issue in a possible ap- peal for the suffrages of the Republl voters. Senator Bingham of Con- . a wet, will not discuss pro- es Dry Plank. I¢ by Dawes nor | tain of adoption, the Republican lead ers s clined to discus s a major | the personal view the nominee would disrupt the conven- tion be the case in the Democratic national convention. the complacency either man would have the inclination to start a fight on the floor of the con- ention, or that either or both could pect to have his views pre l. The w enforcement” plank to be oftered the resolutions committee s cer Nor do the party chieftains who de- candidacies believe or commitments of as some authorities contend may Dry Party Sentiment. Varlous explanations are offered for of the Republican aders over prohibi as a factor of Ohio i one of the |In their affaira in 19: 1o believe prohibition will come hefore the natlonal conven- tion, and he predicts that the Repub- lican platform will have a prohibition nk that will be “‘progres o tive.” He predicts, how oth parties will stand for ment, thus nullifying this paign Issue, Capper ty_that th Metal \’\(/:eathcr Strip opper at 5¢ Pepr Foot Fries, Beall & Sharp 734-736 10th St. N.W. The Bank that makes you a Loan with a Smile. [Eusy to Pay Monthly Sty Months $10.00 $15.00 $240 $20.00 $300 $25.00 $360 $30,00 $540 $45,00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Uader Supervision U. S. Treusury 1408 H STREET N. W, Loan 120 i80 [T shock he L C Smith mith G OFFICE MACHINEB ‘Washington, D.C. 18 overwhelmingly the Middle Near West, tha Mountain Sta One expianation 1s that the party dry in the South, Vest, the Northwest, the es and Pacific is dry in n the Coast. It D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927. New England. It is dry in most of New York and Pennsylvania, and delegates are chosen by districts, not by the States at large. In such circumstances, the Republi- can spokesmen point out, there is nothing phenomenal apout the fact that the prohibition question does not appear at this time to promise any disturbance in the party ranks as its leglons prepare for their quadrennial choice of a presidential nominee. The extreme drys of the Norris, Willis, McNary type have no plans, generally speaking, to insist on a plat- form declaration which New York Pennsylvania or ev New Jersey | Republicans cannot accept. The { led by Senators Bingham, Edge, and | Reed of Pennsylvania, are not bent | on trouble-making if the drys do not | assent to a declaration for modifica- | tion, That is the Republican situation. (Copyright. 1 by North American News: Alliance.) S. A. R. SEEK $120.00. Patriotic Body to Ask Funds for, New Building. 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