Show WL DUE I IN U S p POSTS Coolidge May Oust New Englanders To Gain Favor In WestBy West By Uy RT ll Special Con ot or The Examiner Copyright 1923 1023 BOSTON Sept New I-New I New Eng Eng- England Eng Eng- England England land for 70 content with auth It- It It Itself self elf If I ll Is a national out out- outlook outlook out outlook look With the tho accession o of Calvin Coolidge to the tho presidency thIs question has naturally arisen t till ill ill New nd's a arL arise e above their provincialism re- re re review view Ing In political ques ques- ques- ques questions questions from a n national standpoint or orwill orwill orwill will her leaders continue to look such problems from tho the narrow of the tho fishermen o of Glou Glou- Gloucester Gloucester cester caster and ond Maine the cotton and woolen manufacturers of Lowell Fall River New lew Bid ford and the Valley and Man Man- Manchester Manchester chester CHANGE CIL DETECTED Shrewd political observers think they already have havo detected II a chango In this neck o of the tho at least toward me nie Ie new president In his apparent e tort to repudiate repudiate ate ote the cry ot of set sei which sooner or later will be raised Mr Ir Coolidge has begun the task o of broadening the tho political horizon o of New England He lIt H named a II south south- southerner southerner erner amer for tor his secretary secretory swi api In choosIng C Bascom Cur vI ur this Important office ottice Mr Coolidge re ro- ro ro flowed political In Ini some measure the poli poli- poli- poli ties between anti Virginia which was sas so rudely Interrupted by th tho Civil War The fact that President Coolidge defuses to make any changes In his cabi- cabi cabinet cabi cabinet net his reappointment of ot Brigadier General Sawyer ns as physician to the chief chic executive and his bid tor for the good will and political support o of Hardings Harding's chief political lieu lieuten lieutenants ten ten- ants all nil over the land is additional proof that Mr Coolidge takes II a much broader brooder view o of politics than that of a II New E President Is too good gooda ft a politician to permit himself to be regarded a as a sectional chief ex- ex executive ex executive His Here look to Boo soo him shape Ms his course west west- westward westward ward taking counsel with men of prominence outside the tOe six New states They also realize I that It will requite all the political cal finesse and ingenuity the pres- pres pres ident president possesses to 0 overcome the national and inherent prejudice pres-I pres against t New Englad at Washington They aro are convInced that the b batting average o of New England Is at Its zen zen- zenIth zenith zen Ith that from now on the number VI of Englanders hIgh places J La hid hd Jl u by New Eng Ing- J landers ladders will diminish and ia iii the ent o of Coolidge's election In 19 lii tumble perci perc HIGH OF hELD At the present time New England Ingland has the tho presidency too speaker speaker- speaker ship ship of the the tho leadership of the senate a on the cabinet many end and all im- im Im Important I k congressional chairman chairman- chairmanships chairmanships ships and two members of the su- su supreme su promo premo court Th The Tha president o of tho secretary of var and two ju justices o of tho the su- su su pi erne court are ore Massachusetts men an unequal distribution tion of high off ice 8 15 in the national At times there have I been attempts at al revolt but the opposition has bas bon soothed by the I appeal o of the party leaders that such a 0 movement would create dl- dl dis discord carI cord and might spelt spell defeat If it car car- car carried I ned ried out Now however the sit sit- situation situation sit situation has changed and President Coolidge himself I is likely to use the argument of ol the tho opposition and ond employ his efforts to Induce these I Nw Englanders to stop aside and make room for tor other sections I Many believe that Senator Lodge I will be the firs mark of the opposition to New Now England Ingland dO- dO do domination It is an nn open secret In official circles In Washington that thai Secre Secre- Secretary Secretary tary tory o of War Week leeks a is ready to step stepaside aside any mom moment nt tho the presIdent wishes to reward reword some friend out out- outsIde outside out outside side New England not that there Is any friction between Secretary Weeks and the president but the secretary of war was one of the I first New in Washing Washington ton to see soe the fOrce orce o of the argument ment mont o of too much stow raw England Indeed months before the death of Harding Hardin he be had bind offered to surrender hi hIs hia post to any ony friend Mr Harding desired to honor but the president answered Noth ing ins doing John DISLIKES nEVI GD GE Another noticeable thing since I Coolidge became president 1 is the tho almost unanimous opinion of ot New i England politicians that It Is their duty dULY to get behind the tho chief ex- ex ex executive and help him in office I But President Coolidge Is no In- In IndIan Indian In Indian dian In politics ind nd never harbor I a 0 grudge because somebody opposed ed ed ad him at some time He HG believes that the politicians should have short memories and lind he ho long ago recognized that politics makes strange bedfellows s So it may mayb maybo be b said eaid there Is room for every eer- e everybody er body on the pre 1924 band bandWagon agon and all stripes o of cans regardless of the past will be bo I I welcomed flied |