Evening star. [volume], October 01, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
4
WOOD SEES “BEAL”
: G. 0. P. CONGRESS
Representative Tells Presi
dent of Party’s Expected
Gains in Membership.
A real out-and-out Republican Con
gress was promised President Cooi
idge today by Representative Will R.
Wood of Indiana, chairman of the
Republican national congressional
committee. He told the President
that tlie people are thoroughly dis- j
gusted with men parading before |
• lection time as Republicans and get - .
ting elected on the strength of tins'
and then deserting tl>e party when'
they arrive at the Capitol.
Representative Woods declared that !
the Republicans will make many 1
gains in the membership of the next '
House of Representatives. He looks I
for these in New York. Pennsylvania,;
New Jersey. Indiana, Illinois and j
Montana. He said also the party has i
an excellent chance to elect two Rc- ;
publicans from North Carolina, one j
from Florida, one from Virginia and 1
two from Alabama.
Would Wipe Out Croup Rule.
The Republican gain*, he said,!
Would wipe out the domination of the !
House by the 20 members ••! the |,a !
Follette group, which «vrejsed a
balance of power in the last session. I
"We are going to have a real Re
publican Congress this time." said
Representative Wood, "for the reason
that we have not it real Republican
majority now The people have bad
a demonstration of the futility and
confusion caused by the Ha Kollette
group and they are determined that
the condition shall not continue. The j
Sixty-seventh Congress, with a real.
Republican majority, enacted more .
constructive legislation than any'
proceeding Congress, especially in the ]
way of legislation beneficial to the
farmers The next Congress will be;
a Republican Congress."
t <>l. Waldo Seen President.
Col. Rhinelander Waldo, former
police commissioner of Nt w York. ■
today conferred with the President
concerning a plan to cxt n.i to other 1
cities the Coolidge Son-Partisan :
Heague of which he is president.
The • bib's activities in New Voi-i: i
C'ty have proved such a success, he
Said, that it is now proposed to
organize branches throughout the
country.
"An average of 2.l.<Hm) persons daily
are coming into our headquarters in
the old Shaniey restaurant at Times
Square," he said. CiVc are open 12
hours every day. from noon t.. 1 ;
midnight, and every minute there is'
a speaker talking for Coolidge and
Dawes. Ttie interest manifested in
these speeches i* remarkable Thou
sands of Democrats tell us they are
going to vuti for Coolidge"
Indications now. are that John W.
Davis w'll carry Missouri despite the
optimistic claims being made by some
of the Republican leaders, according
to C. S. Yost, editor of the St. la.uis
< '.lobe Democrat and president of tee
American Society of N v: paper Hd
itors. who was it caller yesterday at the
White !!■ USi .
Not only did this .Missouri editor give
his opinion about the political situation
in his Slate to newspaper men at the
White House, but he bad the temerity
to so express himself to President
Coolidge. He said today he wanted
to give the President the bene tit of
his observations. <\eu though they
were not quite so ros y as the reports
he lias been receiving.
I.a Kollette \ o«e I.urge.
Mr. Yost bases his opinion regarding
the outcome upon the growth of the
Ha Kollette movement in Missouri.
The Wisconsin Senator is going to
poll a large vote, the greater portion
of which will come from the Repub
licans. lie said.
President Coolidge asked many
questions regarding the tight in m.d-
V.’est States and appeared grateful to
Mr. Yost for tin frank manner in
which he presented his observations.
So interetsed was the President in
Mr. Yost's campaign story that he in
vited him to Vie his guest at lunch
eon, when they could go further into
the subject.
Mr. Yost said he told the President
that the American Society of News
paper editors. <;f which he is the
head, has decided to hold its future
meetings and banquets in Washing
ton. and they want him to attend
these. The next one will he held late
in November or on Franklin's birth
day anniversary. January IT.
II—iII—IIiBUIIII 11118 111 l | HIM Mill —Min—
Chestnut Farms Milk ■
I “The Knowing Mother Will Have No Other”
[££l
i E L E G A TES
The Chemist thorities from
and Bacteri- abroad, constantly visit us to
olo£ist. study the model conditions
nJkc” IHg hV r un(ler which milk is made su
standards pre- nerior in qualitv for you here,
vail on the farms
from which the Xo other dairy 'in the world
milk comes, by . ~ . . .
aiding the shipper S° es mor e scientifically into the
i 1° i overco . me perfection of its milk. Our ex
» faults that reject ‘
his milk. Also. perts, in our own modern la
these specialists , , , ,
key the sterility boratory, check, analyze and
t'acle"used."from teSt OUr milk at eve, T se P a '
thc farmer's milk rate step of its progress toward
pail to the bottle
left at your door. your door.
OftestnuJ^cmusTtow
lti6 CcmnocticatAFa*
*fftANKUN 4000*
TYPOTHETAE HOLDS
ELECTION TOMORROW
| Entertainment Program and Danc
ing Will Fellow Busi
ness Session.
1
The Typothetae of Washington j
will hold its annual election of offl- ;
• ters at a meeting tomorrow at the j
t'ity Flub, to be followed by a »pe- :
• •ini program of entertainment with
dancing.
Honorary membership will be con
ferred on Maj. Wallace W. Kirby, di
rector of the Bureau of Kngraving
and Printing, similar to the action
last year in electing George H. Car- j
ter. public printer, to membership. ,
The principal speaker will be Merle I
Thorpe, editor of Nation's Buffi ness. ’
| Tile program includes a banquet at '
I pm. in the ballroom of the
• '*ity Club, followed by a business
i session which will include the elee
i tion and reports of committees. Wil- :
i Ham John Kynon, president, will pre
i side at the business session. Dancing
i will occupy the remainder of the
I evening.
\ The present officers are as follows:
j President, Mr. Kynon: vice president.
; Oscar T. Wright; recording secretary,
iS. Percy Oliver; treasurer. Samuel
i M Darragh; members of the board
jof directors. Thomas W. Cadick.
I'harles K. Sudwarth. George H. Judd,
' Franc. K. Sheiry. Charles F. Crane.
Frank P. Howard. Robert McP.
! Milan*. John H. Davis, John G. |
, Hodges, Maxwell IJones. George H.
Kennedy. Frank B. Keyes. I>*wis M
' Thayer and William N. Freeman.
WASHINGTON RACE
CLOSE. WITH SLIGHT
EDGE FOR COOLIDGE
• Continued from First Page *
doubt but what Ha Kollette will fail
‘ to carry the Slate. They hope to in
fluence many of the legion members
to vote for Davis, if they do not care j
! to vote for Coolidge.
The Republicans are encouraged to j
believe that the State is "eonserva- (
live” because, in the primaries held j
September ft. Hie conservative candi-j
; date for governor on the Republican |
ticket nn far ahead of the Progn s-j
sive candidates for that office in the
number of votes cast. Also, in the 1
J fifth eotme siontil district, the only |
& Makes a Family Supply {|
i| cf Cough Remedy J
pi £
gj Kent I > better than ready-made
dD cough syrupy, and saves about Lg
I'.usily and quk'kly prepared. p]
If you combined the curative prop
erties of every known “ready-made”
remedy, you probably could
not Ret as much real curative power
as there is in this simple home-made
coußh syrup, which is easily pre
: pared in a few minutes.
(iet from any druggist 2'- 2 ounces
of Pinex. pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
■ either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is a
, full pint of really better cough syrup
than y ou could buy ready-made for
j three times the money. Tastes pieas
i ant nd never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough
and gives almost immediate relief,
j It loosens the phlegm, stops the
nasty throat tickle and heals the
sore, irritated membranes so gently
and easily that it is really astonish
j iug.
A day’s use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bron
chitis, croup, hoarseness and bron
chial asthma, there is nothing bet
ter.
Pinex is a most valuable concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for “2 1 / x ounces of Pinex”
with full directions, and don’t accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
; absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
! Ft Wayne, Ind.
TOE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. t WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 3024.
district of the State in which there
Is now a Democratic Congressman,
ttie Republican nominee. Ferguson, is
a conservative, winning over his Pro
gressive opponent. Corkery, bv some
| 3.000 votes.
j Drive (irla I niter Vtny.
The intensive campaign is just now
! getting under way. due to the late
| ‘late of the primaries in Spokane, for'
! example, the Republican headquar- I
j ter-; opened this week. The Hepubli
| can, 1-a Follette and Democratic Slate i
I headquarters located in Seattle tire!
! only now beginning to be very ac- ’
j live. Senator Wesley M Jones, Re- j
I publican, is preparing to start on a j
State-wide campaign for the national I
ticket and the State ticket. He is a 1
good campaigner, and the national |
committee has urged him to make |
speeches in other Stales. But Sena- i
tot Jones believes lie is needed in !
Washington, and will stick to the '
1 State —another indication of the present I
| closeness of the contest.
Dnvis Support Split,
j Tile Ha F dlette ticket undoubtedly !
I is cutting into the Demoeralic ranks
! of the Stale deeply, probably just as
1 deeply at not more so than, into tile!
Republicans For example, Carl S. j
Kvans. the iac Follette chairman in j
Spokane, head of the Central Habor|
Council. formerly was a stanch |
Democrat and secretary of the Demo- j
cratic organization. Not long ago |
he resigned the last position and j
came out fiatfootedly for 1,-a. Follette. !
Washington has one Republican 1
Senator and four Republican members I
of the House, it has one Democratic 1
Senator and one Democratic member
of the House. Senator Dill and Rep
resentative Hill of the fifth district,
1 which includes Spokane, are the j
I TWO
[ GOOD HENS
, Peck, Scratch and (Tiuckle
All Day Long
To supply the richness we
mix into every order.
of
WAFFLES
Served with
Syrup and Butter. 20c
The
AUTOMETER
RESTAURANT
New York Avenue
(Between Mth and 15th Sts.)
:|g| g-^rg^i^-yoeoE•
:;■ TT Tr ~ ll ■
I M&Si I
I I of dU kinds-** ’®;
IH A proper range and de- pi
pi sirable variety of coats ®
B is hard to find just now. M
jg But not if Smart Style g
H is on your list. For buy- jjjj
H ers are surprised at the I—
§ unusual array of right- I®
M priced garments to be @
H found on the racks here. E
We Solicit Charge Accounts ®
| JtfjJtion&J&f ■
g Pennsylvania Avenue at Eighth N.W. * pgj
Democrats. Roth played with tho I-a
Follette or Progressive groups in
Congress, and Progressives here claim
that, privately, both are boosting for
Ha Follette in the National election.
Their public statements in regard to
Candidate Davis have been exceed
ingly lukewarm, to say the least. This
too. is encouraging the Ha Follette
| people to believe that they are go
ing to gel u heavy vote from the
Democrats; on the other hand, it has
j angered some of the Democrats,
; vv hose support Hill will need against
• Ferguson, and he may lose in the fifth
district.
Democrats, who are supporting Ha
Kollette in thisi State in the belief
i that ft is belter to throw the State
to the Progressives and so prevent
i Coolidge from getting the electoral
| vote, making it probable that the
I election will go to Congres's for final
• decision, are playing with tire, just
, sis they are in other States. The Ha
Follette people are avowedly out to
i form a new party. If their movement
succeeds, it is more than likely to
\ w ipe from the political map the Dem
ocratic party than the Republicans.
\fw Doctrine Spread,
j The doctrine is spreading more and
'more among the Progressives that If
| there must lie a choice for President
! betkeen Dawes, the Republican con
! servative, and Kryan. the Democratic
i Progressive, it would he more to the
| interest of the proposed new party
jto have Dawes in the White House
jthan Bryan.
j The I. W. W's. of Seattle and other
| parts of Washington, of which so
I mui h has been written, are not a
political force of any moment in the
j State. Very many of them are not
citizens of the Cnitcd States, but
aliens, furthermore the I W. W's.
i
■■■■'" 11 1 ■ "
Dinner Dance p!-J fj »!
Saturday, October 4 jyHjJi jp II life
Starting at 7:30 P. M.
Wardman Park Hotel flntiKjEVjTf
THE PECK-MILLS ORCHESTRA
BOERNSTEIN’S WARDMAN PARK fd/i
HOTEL ORCHESTRA
Call Columbia 2000 for Reservations
are a wandering lot and many of
them will not be able to vote because
of lacking required length of resi
dence. Their votes will go either
to Ha Kollette or to Foster nominee
of the “reds.”
While Follette Is going to get
the votes of a great many of the
workers in the Staley, he is not going
to get them all. for example, some of
the older railroad workers are going
to vote for Coolidge or Davis. I
heard a barber here in Seattle excor
iate 1-a Follette with as great free
dom as might have been expected of
a capitalist.
In a Spokane hole!, I asked a wait
ress whether she would vote for Ha
Follette or Coolidge. “I-a Follette,"
site replied, with great firmness, add
ing that her "dad" was a leader in
the unions. But another waitress in
the same hotel said she would oast
her ballot for Coolidge, and so it
goes. The Hi Follette waitress was
the prettier of the two, if that Is any j
consolation to the progressives, but it .
is gfdng to be difficult to deliver the j
labor vote as a whole.
Farmers Illiwtallsded.
A farmer, or richer a former farm- j
or, compelled to quit fanning by the j
h.*rd Hire;., hanging about the Ha I
Follette headquarters In Spokane said |
that "nearly all the farmers,” in that 1
part of the State were going to sup
port I-a Follette. He had a son work
ing in a lumber mill whose wages re
cently were reduced to $3.40 a day.
he. too, was for I-a Follette. It is
largely the discontented elements
who are supporting the progressive
ticket, though, of course, there are
many progressives who will vote on
principle.
Farmers who sell their apples at 00
cents to a dollar a box and later see
the same apples sold at retail for sl2
a box In town, are not satisfied.
The wheat crop in Washington has
been short this year, and the Increase
iw prices of gram. therefore, does not
help as much here as in some of the
other Stales. The I.a Kollette cam
paigners are having their troubles
here over their electors on the ballot
and the place they shall occupy, just
as they are having trouble in other
States. The courts have been asked i
to intervene against the tiling of other
lists of alleged I.a Kollette supporters,
so as to prevent a division of the La
Kohelte strength when election day
rolls round.
One group is filing a "La Kollette
Mate ticket" also, to which serious
objection is taken by the La Kollette
managers, who claim that this group
has no right to use La Kollette s
|— ,
402-404 Seventh Street
Very Exceptional Values in
I if Distinctive Fur=Trimmed Models
Jj |v" H I Tliese Coats are unusually attractive in Brytonias,
II /y | q Wool Velours. Kcrami, lustrous Bolivias and Angora
Sport Weaves. Collars and cuffs of Black Wolf. Hand
; some linings of Silk or Venetian.
i >
All s zes for women and misses
Another Le Mar Special
Exquisite Opera Pumps, with one and two
straps and Spanish heels, etc. Patent Leather
^ 1 '
fllows Hisßep
r/'/r ♦*B lO
fat 11 oclockf
in OES he find his energy low
U about an hour before lunch?
Docs he find his spirits lagging and
his mind in “Slow motion?”
Ask him tonight. He needs his
pep—needs it all the time. Ho
needs that hour from 11 to 12.
Auth’s Sausage for breakfast —that’s what he
needs. At 11 he’ll be as prime as at 9. He’ll
like it, too—pure pork, flavored just right and
steaming hot. And you’ll like it—in less than
ten minutes, you can have a real meal.
Start Tomorrow With Auth’s!
Sr rfutAXr Sr
Pork Stow Pork Puddin *
Scrapple Cooked Han.
toT 1 SAUSAGE MEAI *
natn*. ?M1 tliis is helpful to the Re
publicans.
Stair* UrnifM'rnlM Hum?.
he I)emo<Tatic campaign Is mi
tering: largely in ih»* rontc-st for tin
governorship and for members of
I'omtrfsx. It is hinti <1 i liat for mid-!
[uirl for their noininct s for State aiul |
congressional office, flu- I ii'morrats |
I fade support for the La Kol- '
lettc-Wheeler national ticket.
'l'ln- Republicans point to Hit- fart 1
that Washington lias long been a i
strong IP nnlilii-an Stat. They say i
t-hai in 1!<22 Dill, tin- Demo-rat, only
Poindexter for tin- Senate, Lin.- |
37a to 121!.;,56. with tin- Karrm-r-La rfor
candidate getting 33,352. The defeat
of Poindexter, they add. was due to
his unpopularity and his vote for
Newberry in tin- Senate. They figure
that all of the Republicans who
for Poindexter will surely vote for
• 'ooUdge, and many others besides..
That being the ease, and with I,a
Kolb-tle and I'avis splitting the other
vote, they see <‘oolidge and Itawes
winning hy from 13,0(1® to 30.000. In
the presidential election four years
ago Washington gave (larding 223.0ft0
; votes, fox M.o«*o and the Parnier
‘ Labor candidate 77.(Min.
1 In Republican circles on<- hears ir-s
--; intently the statement that a few
| weeks ago tin La Folk-lie- movement
j was going strong, but now it seems
Ito be weakening. The Republicans
believe that they have launched their
| attack in time to stave off the defeat
I that threatened hem.
If you need work, read the want
columns »>f The Star.