Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 31

WATERS " NTERESTS VARED J‘HJRepubhcan Members of |5 ' 8enate Group Are Weighted |- Toward Manufacturers. BY MARK SULLIVAN. /A catalogue of the forces now focus- ing on tariff revision begins logically , With ithe Senate finance committee. That is the committee which will write the first instance the tentative draft whatever changes the Senate will ‘This committee now is hear- ielflm(my from persons who desire ‘The hearings will end about 10. reupon the finance committee will transform itself from a listening body to a writing body. It will write pro- changes in the bill. Its draft will to the Senate as a whole about Au- 19. Thereafter the Senate as a le will do whatever turns out to be resultant of rty and factional forces within that Committee Counts ('r Good D!ll In this formula of procedure it is obvious the Senate finance committee counts for a good deal. It would be easy, however, to exaggerate what it counts for, because the Senate as a 'hoh can and to a large extent prob- i Hy tear its work to pieces. ually easy to misguess what eqbecluse it will keep its ears jen. w the various outside forces in- It will be far from writing ‘whatever draft it might feel like wri if there were not the check of out- forces at work. In any event, the Senate finance com- ‘lub! consists of 11 Republicans and Democrats. The Republican ma- i my naturally will have most to say. blican majority consists of ‘Watson of 3 la, Short- ridge of California, Edge of New Jersey, zens of Michigan, Greene of Ver nuc. Deneen of Illinois, Keyes of New Hampshire, Bingham of Connecticut and Sackett of Kentucky. ‘To make generalizations about these 11 Republicans would be as subject to error as any generalization about any group. Views which ‘might be attrib- utéd to them because of their back- sund could yeadily .turn out to be lerent from what they will ultimately write. Subject to that quluflclnon certain obvious generalizations can made about them. First of all, they are, with one exception, very ortho- dox and very ntn!lr Republicans. The exception is Couzens of Michigan. Couzens’ Departures Cited. The departures of Couzens from or-| Th thodox Republicanism have no fixed ! eleve &lttem He departs. frequently, but in } IS similar to the rest. departings there is no pattern of precedent which would enable one to s guess whether he will depart in the matter of the tariff or where he will part to. Couzens comes from a State ;’l‘ld a city, Detroit, Mich., which has tremely large and lmpm'llnt manu- facturing interests. However, this fact is, in turn, subject to qualification. . The from gan is automabiles, and the automobile people have no strong interest in a pro- tective tariff. Indeed, it would be more accurate to say the automobile people do mot care for protection for them- selves, and prefer & low tariff in general, because they are great exporters and wan the good will of other natons. It should be added that Senator Couzens is quite capable of dismissing the nar- row local interests of his State, as well as his own political interests, and foi- lowing a course_dictated by some other corsideration. In short, Couzens is ca- pable of eccentric courses, and also of high courses. The next generalization about the 11 Republicans on the Senate finance com- mittee is similar to the first. Asa group they prote ture, The by al agricull favor l.rlculuu'e to the neglect of manufdcturing. should be added that Sackett em riculture is a main interest. Deneen comes from a State, Illinols, in which agriculture is e s v it s is group as a whole were subject | Robe: ehilef manufacturing interest ‘of Michi to no outside pressure, we might infer that as the net result of their attitudes, consistent with the interests- of other m(«echd industries. f agriculture wanted raises for itself coupled with no raises on manufactur- ing, certainly not more than one man in this group would take that position. the prescnt instance all these tariff writers must be aware of outside pres. sures. Eagle, under the caption, “Kansas Gets Hot on Tariff,” sas is edging into a ta THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929 .YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITE! ture equally, They would mot | Geographical Characteristics. e next generalization about these 'n_Republicans is geographical and No one of them | _ Mississippl, a State, Kentucky, in which Similar] y, practically would write a draft in which every cted industry, including agricul- would get close to what it wants, | At the same time, | broad fact, however, is that in One such pressure is typified n article in the Wichita, Kans., and saying that “Kan. upheaval of they are heavily weighted on the side of manufacturing interests. Three come from New England. No other section is so strongly represented. Add Edge of New Jersey and Reed of Pennsyl- vania, angl there are five from what is called the manufacturing East. It would by no means distort the picture to add Watson of Indiana, whom no one ever charged with causing displeas- ure to the manufacturing interests. None Belongs to Farm Bloc. This picture of the group as likely to do nothing harmful to manufacturing is stronger than it is so far put. To approach it from the other end, we may say that no one of them belongs to the farm bloc. No one of them, for example, voted with the farm group in the decisive roll-call on the debenture plan of farm relief. No one of them would take the position of working for revision in the interest of agriculture alone, which is the position Borah takes. No one of them represents a State in which agriculture is the industry that prevails indisputedly over ail others. No one of them represents any of those agricultural States of which Towa, for example, is the type. ~The two partlal exceptions to this generali- zation are Shortridge of California and Smoot of Utah. Yet to say Shortridge and Smoot are exceptions is mislead- ing. Smoot and Shortridge are per- fectly orthodox Republicans who would always take the perfectly orthodox view about any and every detail of pro- tection. No manufacturer would suffer at their hands. They would be for high protection for manufacturing and imit: for new way avoids cutting luses by this amazing method. One | drop of new scientific liquid deadens pain in 3 seconds — then dries up corn. You peel it off with fingers. Doctors use it widely. Beware of Inc., GETS-IT VER 3,000,000 people have cured painful corns and cal- ations, Get the real “Gets-It"— sale everywhere. Chicago, U. S. A, “GETS-IT,” the first order ® ¢ * that has not happened.to Kansas for over half a cen'ury EXECUTED BY MEXICAN. Cattle Rustler and Raider Put to Death by Rurales. DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 27 (#).—Word reached here yesterday of the execu- tion by Mexican rurales of Chueco Cos- tellg, charged with cattle rustling and mlllpllclty ln the- sllyln* Tuesday of Elias, 20-year-old cousin of Gov. Prlnclsu) Elias of Sonora. Elias died a short time after a gun battle with alleged cattle rustlers near Fron- teras, Sonora. . 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Slips broadclotn _and 29 2 ot striped sateen; white For girls 7 to 18 years, pretty printed dimity in dainty de- signs; neatly trimmed. upon No. 7 Waist Union Suits For boys and 23c stralght or bloomer- leg styles; sizes 3 to Coupon_No. 8 Nemo Corsets 12 years. Close outs of 35 to sl 98 $7.25 models; $1.69 &o?lo%cé:'eepers Ot broadcloth and u.hnnbu‘ in vari lnee nr e SHee'T 3 and 3 Yoare. Coupon No. 11 $12.50 and $13.50 Summer Suits Qs Kool Kloths, Mohalrs, ete., light medium and dark shades; mod- els fer men and young Coupon No. 13 $1 Day Frocks n ?umy”“m:rrs‘ég‘:' 88 et : 00C $1.98 Slee‘:‘eréq; Frocks $2 Sllk I;I:;;éelDrems 13 momie Y ihaved nécks: Contrasting color trim: sizes 18 to 42. Smart new print effects, in pretty color- hort sieeve mod- izes 18 to 46. Coupon No. 16 Smocks and Aprons Chambray Smock: medium and large s Hoower 4 Coupon No. 17 §9c to 79¢ Creepers Jovely auality 44c brolddoth ors: dSome broidered designs: lll!l 1, 2 and 3 years. Coupon No. 18 Boys’ $1 Play Sults n ki r tull lengtl lll!l 3 to § years. 'Coupon No. 19 $3 Crepe de Chine Coats o For little tots 1. 2 and 31.98 years, Come in pink. hlur AR “white. Ncely Coupon_No. 8-P. foed Tea Sets Cfinnlfinl of six (l" slasses Coupon No. 71 Double Bed Sheets lensths of B !tl.:: Coupon No. 73 S9c Window Shades and Unbleached Sheets, Coupon Neo. T2 Garden Hose, Ft. (ull! l\ur- rl.rlfllrl ‘perfect 5 Tije | |2 Infan;;‘mgz Shirts Ruben’'s Cotto shirts, * siip-on wing sleeve sizes to 3 yeas 'Coupon No. 21 ~ 69c Play Suits Steifel and Coupon_No. 22 Boys’ $1 Wash Suits Button-on sty Coupon No. 23 Girls’ $2 Dresses Sheer aquality wash fabrics. in many new s and delighttul Summer styles; sizes 4 years. Past colon e— Coupon N $1.25 Celan;s:es Voile An assortment of lovely new printed de- 69c signs; light and dark grouns washable. .Coupun No.' 38 39¢ Tissue Ginghams 36 inches wide, new patterns and colors: ‘warranted (lll 1 9c ‘washable. Coupon No. 37 59¢ Printed Pique 36 Inches wide and perfect: ideal for Sum~ c mer ensembles, ete. Coupon No. 38 $1.25 Hemmed Diapers Red Diamond Dhnzrl dozen, and Genuine “Gloria” Taffeta Sleeveless Frocks With Large While Organdy Collars| $2.49 Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. For Misses and Small Women One of the greatest values we've offered in some time—smart new sleeveless frocks of this gloriously new Summer material, . with rich, lustrous sheen that washing will not affect. Stylish'checks and plaids of various colors, with white organdy cape collafr, inserts and other trims. Kaufman's—Second Floor Coupon No, 24 ") | ewsm—— Coupon No. 39 gl'rls' $1.69 Dresses oce of smart new sl 29 Girlsl;WSZWIl R";ii:lconu Trench models, with 9 9c 14 years. belt and patch pockets; sizes 10 to 18 years; assorted colors. $1 Extrasize Gowns With ‘embroidery fronts and square necks; soft finish lin- c werie cloth; well made. | S— Coupon No. 27 89c Jenny Neck Gowns Of pretty flowered erepe, various colors, with plain color rTegular sizes. To 32 Mlllmery i e I _.'-':" Straws: assort) my popular styles colors. taod Copon No. 29 $1.50 Linen Tablecloths Assorted color stripes |— Coupon No. 30' $1 Bare-Leg Silk Hose Pure silk ll\l;('lt"!lenfl $1 Washable Fint Crepe Pure silk and rayon 49 quality, in all pastel tone * guaranteed ‘washable. Coupon_No. 32 59¢ Stenciled Covers $0x50 !te{nc!{ed ‘Table Goupon No. T4 59c Rayon Hose Sold Irregulars, OOII.DOH No. 15 $1.95 Krinkle Spreads ‘Double-bed !Il.. In one ‘ 09 plece—blue, and gold; to M hmnu Sfi“fin't“fi:)xes [29¢ Fur:mr’:'é'overing 4 quality, siso art, tiekings and Ilm IM col rlnll. e 17¢ 39¢ Bath Towels 18x36 Cannon Mills Turkish Towels, double threas rose, blue or 18c green borders. anen ".Fc Umon Suits Buits, lhell‘ h?e'n ol 8% and B0, — 1" ‘Women’s %Gluze Vests Jumbo sizes from 38 to 50—ravon stitched; 23c built-up shoulders. Ooul!ln No.. ‘ll $1.50 Twin Point Hose PHH llll Illb' and sk shadeh with 69 c 'Coupon No_ 43 25¢ Dress Prints Past - color stripes ;ndx fll’uru;._lflhtl or * 15 3% Hemstltched Cases Pllln'elm ‘excellen mm ires fiu“n"c’fx.' 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Boys’ 98¢ Shirts B e fiige 59 Coupon No. $1.98 Suit Cases Made on wooden Trames; in black only; two snaps, sl lock and key. (First Floor.) ‘Coupon l'o.'l'l ” Men’s 59¢ Union Suits 72x80 check naine . sook: perfect; sizes 36 43c No. 58 . $1 & $1.25 Khaki Shirts tached and two pock- ets; stulphur-dyed , 'Coupon No. 89 Men’s $1.69 Pants Gray cottonade to 46; well made. For mien, coller - at- 7 khaki; sizes 14% to 19. 9c $2.50 Twilight Comfort Slippers $1.89 gnlool Ulwmr. SESEE 35c Men’s ss":'x'.‘d"?s‘ko Pants For work, street 33 .79 ;fl‘i"'.. 1:‘ nnd dlrk $1 kamcur:l:b:xon Suits ot bmmmm stde 69 c $2 50 Rldmg Breeches f' ” to Fair, $1.800 leg to 46; mm urnmv Woman?awg.slg' l?ootwur :xrn'..i"-v"- y $2:37 ll'l (:landrefl’:”&’r':'p"smen e e 'F-f’ Coupon No. 89 Athletic Shoes Por :: l;i Iflll- $1.95 T.awn Bench firm"};‘u vernish Fold- sl $4.95 xmmd'b?m Rugs R )89