Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1936, Page 13

Missouri Falls to Democrat Machine Bosses Reveal Power In Getting Behind New Deal. Prefatory notes Today's dispatch deals with the situation in West- ern Missouri, the 25th State to be visited by David Lawrence on his survey of 40 out of the 48 States. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. ANSAS CITY, Mo., September 30 (N.AN.A).— Somewhere, sometime, in those quiet hours of soliloquy when New Deal strategists figure out why they think the election is “in the bag,” there must come moments of inner conflict, when the idealism of the New Deal eomes face to face with the painful truth— namely, that if President Roose- velt is elected he ‘will owe his elec- tion in no small part to the po- litical bosses of the Democratic party and their powerful ma- § chines. In Kansas City we find the Pendergast ma- chine. Together with its henchmen in the St. Louis organization. it will make Missouri go for Roosevelt by 150.000 unjess the rural districts and unbossed commu- nities rise in revolt, of which there are hardly any signs at present. In other States we find dominant machines which roll up & big city vote by machine methods and carry the electoral vote, If ever there was David Lawrence an argument for an emendment to | the Federal Constitution to abolish the electoral college system and elect » president by popular vote, it is to be found this year in the line-up | of the Democratic machines in va- rious parts of the country. The Political Map. ‘With a national chairmanm like Jim | Farley, who understands the bosses snd knows how to bring them into line, the political map of the United Btates looks like this: Dominant city Elec. Boss vote Kansas City ~ Pendergast Chicago Kelly-Nash Mass, Boston Curley Md_ Baltimore Jackson N.Y. New York City Dooling Penn. Phila -Pittsbgh. Guffey N.J. Jersey City Hague Wobal ool L Ll By adding the above 168 to the solid South of 105, you have 273 votes and it is necessary to have only 266 electoral votes to alect a President of | the United States. There are, of course, a host of smaller bosses in other Democratic States and cities. Something like 39 Btates have Democratic Governors and dozens of cities have Democratic mayors, which gives the political ma- chine a chance to sprout. Now it is not accurate to say that | the above bloc of 168 electoral votes in States where big Democratic ma- chines exist are in the bag for the New Deal. Thus the fight against Curley in Massachusetts is hurting Roosevelt's chances there. But the battle is between the machine-con-| trolled cities where the bosses domi- nate and the rural areas and small towns where there is an unbossed vote. ‘Work of Machine. If Mr. Roosevelt wins these States it will be to no small extent because the machines have succeded in regi- menting enough voters on behalf of the ticket to swing the electoral vote. Many of these bosses are by no means | in personal sympathy with the New Deal, but the Roosevelt policies have turnished them with splendid op- portunities for the exercise of political influence as, for instance, ‘WPA and relief and through public works projects in which they or their friends have participated. 1 Not all of these machines are alike, | either in their purposes or in their | methods. Some are less objectionable than others. Writing in the St. Louis Post Dispatch, a Democratic paper, ' Marquis W. Childs says of the Kansas THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C This Changing World Devaluation of Franc Jeopardizd Blum by Threat of Higher Prices. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN, HE devaluation of the franc is being hailed as a great blessing for I the Prench people ih particular and for the world in general, This may be so; few outsiders understand the mysteries of nowaday economics and finance. It appears, however, that devaluation of the franc, while helping industrialists and the export business in France, is bound to hurt the millions of consumers in that countri Devaluation seems necessary as 3 a rule when the price of commod= ities is low and the value of the money is high. When we devalu- ated the dollar in this country prices had reached a low level. The effect of the devaluation of the ° dollar was an increase in the gen- eral price level. The same thing can be said about Great Britain and other countries which abandoned the gold standard voluntarily in the last Yew years. In France during the last few years, prices have been increas- ing. The cost of living in Paris is higher than anywhere in the world. In the provinces it is still worse. Hence, it seems to those the devaluation of the franc will’ raise further the price of the basic who do not profess to understand the intricacies of high finance that commodities in France and make the cost of living still higher than it is today. > 1t is doubtful that Premier Blum will be able to control prices by acts of Parliament. This has never worked. There is no law which can compel the farmer—especially i a ecountry like France—to sell his products at a price fixed by the “gentlemen in Paris.” Mussolini and Hitler can do it by the use of concentration camps and castor ofl. But in a country where the governments live only by the grace,of Parliament, and where the members of the Chamber are the supine servants of the electars, price regulation by law appears an extremely doubtful operation, Of course, Blum could not help himself. He had to devaluate the franc because there has been a good deal of pressure brought to bear. And the fact that he was not overthrown because he reduced once more the value of the franc has been a real victory for him. ister of foreign affairs. and doing his best to turn the tables This does not mean, however, that his situation has been stabilized. He will probably fall before the end of the year on some minor issue. His opponents—and he has many—wanted him to take the responsibility out portfolio; Edouard Daladier, minister of war, and Yvon Delbos, min= They are doing their best to embroil Blum with his Communist supporters and with the moderate Socialists. Their plot is known to everybody in Paris—including the prime minister himself— but there is nothing Blum can do about it. realizes that it will be difficult to stop them. of reducing the gold content of the franc, watch the results for & few weeks, and then stab him in the back. ok x X There. is at the present moment a coalition within the cabinet to overthrow one of the best premiers France has had in the last 30 years. This coalition is formed by Ca- mille Chautemps, & minister with~ He is scheming, pulling wires on these three friends of his, but he HAMILTON'S VIEWS HIT BY LEGISLATOR ¢ | Opinion Present Farm Prices Are Too High Is Laid to G. 0. P. Chairman. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 30.—Repre- | sentative Marvin Jones, Texas Demo- crat and chairman of the House Committee on Agriculture, said in & statement issued yesterday by the Roosevelt Agricultural Committee that farm prices and prices. of - goods | purchased by farmers “are nearer to parity than at any time since 1929." The Texas Congressman said Chair- man John Hamilton of the Repub- | INEW ATTACK MADE ; ON RAIL RETIREMENT Court Asked to Enjoin Board Pending Ruling on Con- stitutionality. The District Court was asked late esterday by the Louisiana & North | | West Railroad Co. to enjoin the Rail= | road Retirement Board from enfore- ing the 1935 retirement legislation pending a final decision by the ap- | l’pelllle courts on its constitutionality. | | Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat or- | dered members of the board to ap- | pear in court October 9 to show | cause why the injunction should not | be granted. Last Spring Justice Jennings Bailey | lican National Committee on Sunday | of District Court declared the tax- | made “a frank avowal that he be-|ing portion of the legisiation uncon= lieves that present farm prices are | stitutional, not ruling, however, on too high.” 1lhe validity of the retirement pro- “Mr. Hamilton,” said Representa- | visions. Meanwhile the Railroad Re- tive Jones, “was quoted as advocating | tirement Board has continued to through | ‘fair prices and full crops’ * * * Chairman Hamilton did not define either ‘fair prices’ or ‘full produc- | tion,’ but it is obvious that he thinks present farm price levels too high. * * * “Apparently Chairman Hamiiton in advocating lower farm prices has | abandoned all hope of obtaining the | farm vote. But mnew promises of cheap food will not seduce city wage earners. They have learned from bit- | ter experience that cheap food means | low wages. * ¢ * “If Chairman Hamilton in discuss- ing farm prices and retail food prices would give specific data, hix position | function, taxes collected being de- | | posited with the court. The litiga- | | tion, which was initiated by the Al- | | ton Railroad Co. and more than 400 | other railroads, including the coune | | try's leading carriers, now is pending !in the United States Court of Ap- peals and probably will reach the Su- | preme Court. | The Louisiana & North West, | | which has its principal office in | Homer, La., was not a party to that | suit. i 01d-Age Plan Assured. PIERRE. S. Dak., September 30 (#). | —The South Dakota Welfare Commis- | would be more understandable * * *”| gion announced yesterday that its old- age assistance plan would go into effect in October, regardless of wheth- Raw silk sales in Japan shov a| er a request for Federal participation large increase compared with last! through the social security act is ap- year. y | proved by that time, City-St. Louis machine: 12 Missouri’s Pendergast is in the tra- dition of bosses. A former saloon-keeper, he Jooks like a picture of the masters of | | old Tammany, short, thick, in his| Iate °50's, with fierce blue eyes. His | word in Missouri is absolute. I “Kansas City is his kingdom. Tt/ % a wide-open town with gambling, organized prostitution, and slot ma- ehines existing at the sufferance of the political organization. A close | triend of Farley, Pendergast is loyal! | to the administration although pri-| vately he reviles the New Deal.” Pendergast has his allies in Bt.i Youis. Of Mr. Roosevelt’s Missouri majority of 460,000 in 1932, these two | | cities furnished about 200,000 and, | { with Republicans going back into the | fold in various parts of the State, and general impression that Missouri will be carried by Mr. Roosevelt by about | | 150,000 majority, it is easy to see how tuch of a determining factor the | Pendergast machine and its affiliated organization in St. Louis become in | achieving a victory for the New Deal. | | Registration Frauds. Lately some big registration frauds have been uncovered in St. Louis and the scandal was so shocking that the Democratic Governor had to dismiss the Election Board, even though it | was of Democratic creation. Nearly | t 45,000 names of a registration list in | Bt. Louis could not be found at the ! { addresses given. The clean-up has | produced a wholesome effect in St. | Louis, but here in Kansas City, where the registration is of unprecedented | proportions, and where the Kansas | City Satr eries out that it is “too | .high,” no such clean-up has as yet But even with unpadded registra- ! tion lists, the powerful machine domi- | nates because it has favors to dispense and because it has a get-out-the-vote machinery from house to house which | | s hard to beat unless the Republicans | have the money to carry on an effect- | fve campaign in the unbossed areas, and to get to the polls the people who don't want to see the bosses increase their power. For a while the New Deal was cold to the Pendergast machine but as the | presidential election approached, dif- | ferences were patched up and there- | fore Missouri can truly be said to he “in the bag” because as goey St. Louis and Kansas City, where Pen- dergast controls, so goes Missouri. ¢ (Copyright, 1936,) p . Italy has placed all imports and _emudwh-oudnmapfink the nineteenth century! § GENUINE HAND WOVEN HARRIS TWEED SUITS 55 HAND WOVEN BY NATIVES ON THE ISLES OF HARRIS & LEWIS OFF THE COAST OF SCOTLAND The Lewis & Thos. Saltz Inc. establishment at 1409 G Street N. W. present the world’s finest quality Harris Tweeds . . . hand woven and band tailored. Custom tailors make these up at $75 and more and THEY’'RE WORTH IT. They are offered in magnificent fall shades. .. heather mixtures . . . warm browns , . . tans «+. greys and oxford, Especially priced, at $55. THESE SUITS BEAR THE ISLE OF HARRIS & LEWIS' LABEL WHICH 1S PROTECTED * BY THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AGAINST FRAUD AND MANIPULATION. . LEWIS & TH®S. SALTZ 1409 G STREET N. W. NOT CONNEC;I'ED WITH SALTZ BROTHERS INC. 1 Stabilization Pact Shows ' Liberalism Trade Policy Chgnges Due in Britain and France. BY DOROTHY THOMPSON. T 18 difficult to overestimate the importance of the stabilization agreement made over the last week end, whether in the field of international or domestic economics or politics. 1f is like the cutting of an abscess which has been poisoning the whole world. One has a feeling of -almost physical relief. For again economic freedom, internationsl col- laboration, liberal democracy and common sense are on the offensive. By a single action these ideas have resumed leadership, and by a gesture directed against no one but di- rected wholly to- ward unity. Lib= eralism was sup- posed to be dead, and behold, it is alive again! There is a new liberal front in the world. While the dic- tatorships ar e threatening each other and the world with war, three great dem- ocratic powers co-operate peacefully and successfully to end monetary isolation and war- fare, to agree to the mutual protection of each other’s currencies and im- mediately and overnight, every demo- cratic country in the Western world joins them. The agreement cannot stop where it is. It will make no sense if it does. To be consistent we must go on to increase the ex- change of goods in world trade. That is what international stabilization is for. The agreement must mean that the British will move away from the high protectionism of the last years Dorothy Thompsen, —the immediate repercussion in the | British press indicates that they are ready to do so—and that France must revise her prohibitory import quotas and reduce tariffs. She must do this to prevent price rises. Again we shall have some room to breathe in. Open to World. It is surely of great significance that the agreement is between Democratic countries, and them alone, although it is open to the world. Dictatorship and economic nationalism are iden- tical. The world with harmonized currencies, facing toward collabora- tion and trade, is the world where the people rule. The world of ex- change restrictions and isolation is the world of the dictatorship. And economic isolation and spiritual isola- tion go together. One immediate effect is that the dictatorships are on the defensive, for the first time in three years. For three years they have done the chal- lenging. Today they are challenged. Mr. Hitler's speech in Berlin on Sun- day is in amazing contrast to his words at Nuremberg. Then he was contemptuous of the democracies. He found them all drifting toward bol- shevism. Democracy was decadence. But on Sunday he found that demoe- racy was & “luxury” which only rich countries can permit themselves. Quite & change. But he got the phrase mixed. Rich countries do not make democracy. Democracy makes coun- tries rich, when it is true to its own philosophy. Justification for Hull. The agreement is a justification for the ideas of Mr. Hull. This column has repeatedly maintained that of all | policies pursued in Washington that of Mr. Hull has been the most invul- nerable, as it has been the most con- sistent. In the face of a world dis- rupted by economic nationalism, cur- rency restrictions, trade quotas, in- creased tariffs and barter agreements, Mr. Hull has never waivered in his allegiance to the most: poliey, thé effect of which ig to push open the channels of world inter- course to the farthest limits. That 'he has been as successful as he has i remarkable because he has run against what has been the current of world forces since 1929, and has often been out of line with the domestic policies of his own - Government. It was lamentable that the Republican party, attacking on the one hand the New Dea] gestures toward planned produc- tion, should, at the same time have singled out .Mr. Hull for a specific attack. There were:plenty of peopie in Cleveland at the convention who knew it, and they were the people who organized the nomination of Mr, Landon. But in respect of tariff policy, they did not prevail, except ‘to see clauses. But the Governor himself in his Minnesota speech pledged him- self to trade confined to non- competing commoditiés. That is Mr. Peek’s idea, and in the larger sense it is not world trade at all, Whereas the new agreement reas- sures economic freedom, it was not accomplished by laissez faire, which would have resulted in raids of one nation upon. another's currency. It was accomplished by’ the exercise of government control. Without ‘that it would have been impossible, It is & new thing in the world that govern- ments and central banks should agree that it is their business to co-operate to keep their neighbors’ economies in balance. On some such basis in 1919 & League of Nations might have been established which would not have stalled in fiasco. Gesture Toward Peace. It is the most constructive gesture since the war toward world peace. Recently I have had the opportunity to look through an enormous dossier on the peace societies of the United States. There are scores of them, and they have a dozen programs. On only one thing is there a consensus of | agreement among them: War is the result of jammed and chaotic world | | trade and of market monopolies. Yet | | everything has been done for peace | |except to clear these channels. The League's peace efforts have been for | | collaboration in an emergency against | some one—against the possible ag- gressor. Economic co-operation has |been confined to sanctions with a | punitive purpose. Today we begin to Tmmk at last of economic co-operation, of an enlightened seif-interest, to con- | sider the preservation of peace by | making ecanomic peace. That is | that the platform had some escape |- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 . 'We, 'the People G. O. P. Cry of Farmer Salvation in Foreign Markets d Has Empty -Echo. one very campaign. H BY JAY FRARKLIN. 'Z‘NR.Y WALLACE'S radjo broadcast dragged out into the light *)ecuuur inconsistency in the Républican advertising In the West Gov. Landon weeps bver the cruel fate of the farmer who has been faced with foreign competition as a result of Cordell Hull's tariff agreements. ' In the East the G. O. Patronesses limousine from door to door in & “market-basket” campaign designed to show the consumers how much more expensive food has become since the New Deal. Tt looks a¢ if Landon were put- ting too' many eggs in one market basket and that his strategy would be justified only on the assumpe tion that the American people are morons. The fact is that farm im- ports are not as high as they were under Coolidge and that food prices are not as high as they were un- der “Silent Calvin” either. This particular “So what?" can only be answered on election day. Pew would deny that there is too’ wide a gap between prices on the farm and prices over the counter for many brands of food. The Republicans attempt to bridge this gap with a network of alleged taxes, but the effort is illegal and Landon himself seems to have dropped that particular line of talk. The radicals would assert that the price spread. is due to the profit system, and the administration has just completed a survey of European consumer co-operatives in an eflort to narrow the profit margin to an economic service charge. There are too many butchers and grocers with votes to push the matter to extremes before election day. g * % % % The other point raised by Wallace’s answer to Landon's speeches at Des Moines and Minneapolis deals with the foreign market. What is this great foreign market which is supposedly panting to new chapter. The agreement will not go through | in Prance without some difficulties, | but it will go through. As I write this column the bill devalusting the | franc has passed the Chamber by 350 | to 221 votes. It may hpve a harder | time in the Senate. Ard it is quite | possible that M. Blum may succeed in | policy only to fail personally. that the | price of devaluation may be his resig- | | nation. But if he goes he will have | inrtr)mpmhed a great thing and set| France on the road to recovery. Those who have opposed him will continue | his work. | (Copyright, 1936, New York Tribune, Inc.) | | '4 DEMOCRATIC CLUBS WILL HOLD MEETINGS ! Pennsylvania Democrats residing | { here will hold a rally at 8 o'clock | tonight in the Willard Hotel. Speak- | ers will be Assistant Attorneys Gen- | eral Harry B. Fleharty and Guy B. | absorb American wheat and cotton? Competent observer after observer has returned fiom Europe with word that the market is disappearing as rapidly as the Europeans can develop nearer sources of supply or substitutes for cotton, while every European nation that values its inde- pendence is growing wheat like mad. In 1914 Germany's blockade of Russia cut off the Russian wheat fields from Western and Central Europe. The mobilization of men for war purposes and the use of nitrates for explosives instead of fertilizer, not to mention actual devastation of farm land, reduced European output of wheat. As the submarine war and the resultant tonnage shortage devel- oped, North America was the nearest source of supply for the Allies. We erpanded our acreage and did mot feel the pinch bitterly until Russign wheat (not to mention Argentine and Austrolan wheat) came back into the European markets, while France, Italy and England raised as much grain as possible to avoid the risk of starva- tion in @ future war, k%% Cotton has been on the down grade for.a long time. Egypt, the Soudan; India, all raise cotton. So does Turkeston, Brazil, China and Ethiopia. Moreaver, synthetic chemical textiles have been developed. Rayon, celanese, etc., from cellu- lose: Italy's nmew artificial cotton from ragweed: Germany's few wool made from beechwood. etc. not to mention fibers made of spun glass and other experiments, all indicate that King Cotton was slipping well before the Rust Bros. and International Harvester pro- duced mechanical cotton pickers which promised to expand cotton acreage outside of the United States. These things are processes, rather than events. The World War temporarily halted a long decline in American wheat exports. That decline has now been sharply resumed. A similar decline is setting in with our eotton exports and for very similar reasons. To hunt for the farmer’s salvation in the “foreign market” is indeed an example of quitting our own. to stand on foreign shores. Can any one explain why it should be considered a benefit to the American people to export consumable weaith and an injury to them to accept foreign wealth in return? Does any Republican or Democrat still believe that & fair trade is & robbery it the goods cross an international boundary? | Patton. l Tickets for the special train taking | | voters to home precincts to register | before the final registration day. Sat- urday, are on sale at the Pennsylvania | Voters’ Official Bureau, 1410 G street, it was announced by the Democratic National Committee. “Three State Democratic clubs will ‘hold meetings tomorrow and Fridaj at the Democratic campaign headquar- ters, 1500 Rhode Island avenue. The | Michigan-Wsshington and the South Carolina clubs will meet tomorrow at | 8 and 8:30 p.m., respectively, and the Oklahoma - club - will meet Friday necessarily The Star’s. | | themselves and directly opposed JUST ONE REAL BARGAIN TGH QUALITY, low cost— that 1 makes a genuine bargain. _ And when you buy Chase & ‘Sanborn - that’s exactly what yoeu get Dated Coffeein the bag. Extra-rich flavorandapriceanyonecanafford. .. .The world’s choicest coffees, blended and roasted by experts, give Dated Coffee its richer, more deliciousfiavor. Every bagisrushed to-your grocer at the peak of its.. : flavor.. longer: None stays on his shelf than 10 days. : (Copyright, 1236.) Headline Folk and What They Do Dr. Bergius Is Ger- many’s Miracle Man of Science. BY LEMUEL F. PARTON. 8 IN the tale of the miller's E daughter, the Germans like to have a kindly elf around, to count the beans or turn | everything into gold. The brothers Grimm are at it again. Maurauders have stolen the princess’ colonies and a red dragon squats at her chamber door. A tall, bald, monocled rumpele stilskin pops in through the keyhole, makes & few passes and turns sawe dust into meat and coal into gasoline. Adolph Hitler says that frees Ger- many from her persecutors. Within 18 months they will be “independert | of the eompulsory import of gasoe line.” Dr. Priedrich Bergius i the miracle man. Harvard, giving him an hon- orary degree at the tercentenary cele« | bration, applied the fairy tale anze logue neatly by tagging him “a moce ern magician.” He is world fam'd for his achievements in liquifying a:d hydrogenizing coal, which mea g making gasoline out of coal. Ma'd ing meat bdut of sawdust is, ¢ far, mostly an interesting bit of scie tific stunting. but he has made go glucose out of wood and, if put to i§ could work over an old stump into 4 | passahle filet mignon | The Bergius patents were among | those seized by Mitchell Palmer, alien | property custodian in the war, and | turned over to American industrial- ists. Our scientists were wildly ex= | cited about this, but disappointed | when they found that the Germans | had held out the master key in each | case. So over here sawdust is still sawdust and coal is just coal. The great scientist Haber pulled Germany out of the hole in the | World War by getting nitrates out of | the air. Dr. Bergius was his asso- | elate and co-worker, and they explored | together many a deep labyrinth of | new energies. Haber dissented from Nazi scientific dogma and died with declining prestige and esteem. Dr. { Bergius joined up and is now a bril- liant rationalizer and defender of National Socialism. Hence, at 54, he is riding high and nobody disputes him when he turns in a miracle— which he certainly does every once in a while, ‘ Will Go Out of Business. If we take up with sawdust steaks over here, Paul Henkel will undoubt- edly go out of business. Mr. Henkel | is one of the last of noted New York | restaurateurs, just now declaiming | against serving liquor to women at | bars. He is president of the Society fof Restaurateurs, Inc. He also has opposed waitresses and bar maids. He invokes the golden age of his illus- | trious confreres—Jack Dunstan, the Shanleys, Capt. Churchill. Rogers, Burns. Like Diogenes looking for an honest man. he looks for a real gourmet. Itx a far ery from his world to Adolpn Hitler's chemicalized | Utopia. | (Copsright, 1936.) at 8 p.m._Speakers at_the South Car- |olina rally will be Austin Latimer, assistant to the Postmaster General; Charles Jackson, deputy fish commis- | FALSE TEETH CLEANED | HE opinions of the writers ont this page are their own, not Such apinions are presented in The Star’s efort to give all sides of questions of interest to its readers, although such opinions may be contradictory among sioner, and Edward P. Hedges, spe- cial assistant to the Attorney Genera! The North Carolina club tod opened campaign headquarters in the Raleigh Hotel to conduct its drive | for votes from North Carolinians re- siding here. Wesley McDonald, presi- | dent. named Carroll Spencer chairman of.the Membership Committee. and Odors—in 5 to'1 Put your plate—or removable bridge—in a small flm of water. Then add a little Polident powder— and watch all foul deposits vanish like magic! Absolutely harmless. Your plate gleams. 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