Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1922, Page 4

4 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., NOVEMBER 5, 1922—PART 1. Many States to See Thrilling Election Day Battles for Party Supremacy 'F rance and Br Epithets as 5,000 MAJORITY FOR MILLER SEEN New York G. 0. P. Leaders| Sure, But Jubilant Democrats | Predict Landsiide. GOTHAM WILD FOR SMITH Expected to Give Him Lead of 285,000 to Combat Governor's Upstate Total. Fight for President’s State Tenacious in Last Round WAz iy Lwind, DEFEAT POSSIBLE FOR BEVERIDGE Two Congressional Districts May Determine Fate in Indiana Vote. DEMOCRATS HOPE Predict Election of All Their Candidates for _ Congress. HOPE FOR STATE G. 0. P.!CONTEST NINTH DISTRICT Ticket Safe if Democrats Win | Only Four Representa- tives. Hot Fight for Turnover of Terri- tory Long Held by the Republicans. Special Dispateh to The Star. Special Dispateh to The Star INDIANAFOLIS, Ind, November 4.1 [YNCHBU Va., November &.— | —The outcome of the election in In-{ieuders of Virginita democracy are T0 SWEEP VIRGINIA| | | uce Hurling Election Nears CGAMPAIGN EXPENSE REPORTS AMENDED i1 Two G. 0. P. $10,000 Gifts Credited to Individuals Came From Groups. 'DEMOCRATIC LIST STANDS | Republicans Detail New Disburse- | ments of $3,000 to $8,000 in Each of Ten States. amended campatgn ublican contri orted had been staten o | dlana next Tuesday may hinge on ”‘"im high hopes of electing a solld of contributors SENATOR POMERE! results in two congressional districts )«ll-lagnlion next Tuesday to the next instead of coming out of the pockets de for Al- —the seventh, which is made ublCongress, a . id g ned and tli | By the Associated Press. by a plurality of 8 1 g A e jEongress and itheve; (8/in0) auestiof e Sten ‘"""‘” 8 avii] toxd sweep | COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 4— Julian: Gov. Harry L. argely o ndianapo 1»)- {that the democrats have the best em over to the parly managere, 1ors are - awdrds; stilll unsheathed, repub. | tOC. over “A. V. Doni > : | twelfth, which 1s in northeastern In- | chance of winning in the ninth dis- filed with the clerk of the Senats GO ) pluraiity, ard for the flrst time Inigigna and has Fort Wayne as iSiirict that they have had since the pub senatoriai spirits and democrats tonight con- historv a4 republicar delega- S v o d fghting with bulldeg tenacity tion wa to Congr largest ci Considerable democratic | gj t turned Into the republican g2y 5 5 The two iten i nastery in Ohio, President Hard-. Republicans. in thei majorities in these two districts lcamp more than two decades ago. SENATORERANCE: WILLIAM CABELL BRUCE. previousiy e o | L1 home state. There was no indi- (he mastery in Ohio. have abl|might be sutficient to bring about the There is no question as to the other | special Dispateh to The Star. fested by some of the democratic <h error to D. A. td estinates could be fcition of a let-up in the campalgn, rigca RdERIStRatl defeat of Albert J. Beveridge, the re- nine districts, the fght of John| BALTIMORE, November 4.-—With leaders, hu say U iS| Reed of Pittsburgh and former s= antentional fwhich has been the most intense in ation of publican nomines for United Statespaul against Judge T. W. Harrison |the close of the campalgn at hand ;‘i’(“ s l{;fl“’"m r"ln i ¥ | tor Henry I~ vitt of Rhode 1 3 ption “of the | iur,' than a decade, until the poils L cicers, - imcluding scnator, and the entire republican |of Winchester, the incumbent, for |and the fate of the two parties Prac- axpected to vote for I o] At the s e ot At IR (Lt ol et day: evaning: nandent ‘;;Z:‘b:»““” e taes ticket election in the seventh district. to|tically in the hands of the voters, the er than is usually supposed a October 5, show - parties were making elaims of ' ous orators from other stated It is p y well understood both|the contrary notwithstanding. Two |outcome of Tuesday’'s clectlon in so Ml‘furf?”f:;r(f'{'{/‘:“ Whe o s of from $3.000 1o ing victories for their tickets :“"d a that e e it by democrats and republicans that|years ago the seventh district demo-;far as the senatorial candidates are Soa r R ten states, most of publicins by more than 126,000 10 it LTSS TN S tion | four of the thirteen congresional |crats split over a hot fight In the conocrned is too difficult for cven the proportion of them is i1 D e iy iateme 0 S lecrats by more than py the people of his home state districts in the state will elect demo- | primary and Mr. Paul came very fPolitical dopesters to furccast. While the republican afl . 3 tures were " Chatrman W. W. Durbin of the Ask Tarift Approval. cratic representutives. These are the | near defeating Judge Harrison, the | campalgn managers, former Representa- ARG ndidates, and i b republicins. | & ”'f rat -m‘p exeent immittee led for suppe first, third, fourth and eleventh. But|official count of the vote be|n§,_170 ;l"e Tom Parran for Senator France and |y, for France the demo P &;"r:»;“! nf‘°r X 18 e dle forecasting the re-election asure, the Hi vl E ese | Li0Ea that the republican majority |former Representative Carvell Benson would not be wiped o in: TEpOILS On_ 3 are apt 10 KD | Soautor Atlee_Pomerene and a vic S adth s the demucale atEyinggth in Congress felt warranted In VOUN® | for William Cabell Bruce, both claim to he cor el logHilent - EhD received and xpent d ERTOER, e S tory for A. V. Donahey 1 four districts it is said that Mr. Bev- liy the elections committee, by a strict = =0, i st resentative T. H ur ign. i 1l candidate, and the erldge will win and the republican |party vote, to recommend the un-|pe confident, meither of them will ven- pears to be aln Few Spend $1,000. more 00,000 plural a Preside AR A o e ¢ i seating of Judge Harrison in favor ture & prediction as to majorit! tion in th ted of at least e aTa eS| Seatecticker <gataby.t But thealoss of O e & mocratic party of | (OR form Mr. Bruce appears to have |70, 10 ut two of the House candi gressional candidates and o) ¢ country in the league of|the seventh und twelfth districts by dtstrict will indicate its disfavor uhi‘“"h_"' el sGan 80 as the 7 G etea :d expenditures of le b branches of the|pacions pact. the republicans might mean the loss | this report by giving Judge Harrison a | Sl outside of ‘Baitimore of tive in Fut suhn. e ow. ‘;:"&w @ 228 T mocrats, their appeal to un-|of 25.000 or 30.000 votes to Mr. Rev- | Bor majority next week, it Is be- conceded to Le damocratic Blakern e o hepraue 0. P. More Hopefal. horse the e deno dferidge. It is certain at least that i leved. ority of 33,000 over doubt that inst Mrs. A. Otcro airman W. H. Miller of the re- | the . the HardingZ|ihe republicans should lose the first. | Ex-Gov. Cox Boosts Peery. In addition the|Philip Hi ~ Noojin, republica: an stase cutive committee foreign wnd many nationil|ihird, fourth, eleventh, twelfth and present a united party, | B dispos ; op-{ ¥ the expenditure of $1.480 a7 i Placing domestic s. besides flercely it-|saventh the senatorship election| Former Gov. Cox of Ohio turned republicans are undoubt- | ponent. Tor marco. While in the fported I t an { ralities of 126,000 for facking the vis state administra-|woulq be very close and Samuel M. |things over at Bristol this week | edly split both in the city and state (fourth, the re-election of J. Charles| B SEVEEEE R ANES ol (onal com most « back of the popu-| ive S. D. Fess « e tion for alleg isconduct, extrava- | Ralston, the democratic nominee,|when he came there and addressed Pres Mavess Beoee | most ¢ eaiby dhia e, thro I K. Hempstead lar _enthusi. is| States senator, rmi and n ness methods, might win. 4,600 people in an open-air meeting i - republica 1 leaders. i e o E o - s ot Thompson. gubernator ndi- Enmeshed entwined in 2 o henarPot the candidacy of George | Senator Franos has also been handi- Ribects Gllapbes Wiedry. | treasurer, reported in a supplemental ot ~. he forecast election of repub- political contesi has been the ever See Victory hy 40,000 & Peery. democrat, who is opposing | CAPPed by the fuct that all four of T |statemernt that no contributions had flan ropresentatives in every repub- present wer and dry issue, brought| Therefore the most trustworthy | b j. Hassinger, republican. The | the Baltinore papers are favoring ocratc| been res rce the October 30 liean dist and most of directly ir « cumpaign throuzh | “dope” now appears to be that Mr.!democratie leaders saw to 1t last|the election of Mr. Bru om the | gateme committee receipts the republi ts. and asserted the submis bt of the | Beverldge will win by 40,000 to 50,000 | March that the district convention |5 li0 Papers mn slon the te were §9.221 a ticket, they expect that every beer mnd wine to the | with a possibility his majority | was held early. and that the momi- | Bruce and the t disbursem 3% Of the § o ciad TS will be carried by re- state constitution tits * be n sl an that. and @ {pation was made some two months Bruce fight a uppleme cnditures, $42 went il as idates. of b arties admit tr i Hae ATe RRIGtO IR OO E T Y : 4 attempt to defeat s o the Fai gue and the ihe porma F P . of the aix-months grace for Aheen 3 Wikl ars ago President Hardinz or dry ler of ca few votes| Even the most exp Prepayment of poll taxes, so that | N e 10 - dlerk. ¢ st e g faglor Do ot arnein (10 o more | the democrats are believed to have ikeso hundi. Sl e i B t i AR N Y Lt ¢s tnan the | gotten the edge on the G. O. P. in made a rems: AT C RS (2 R Ep0 a Y e was elected b figues given here say they | U matter of qualified voters. £o|the best proof of the UnCertainty 1e registration. so N would be filed by hi il carry ten cong well did the democratic party get|the outcome of Tuesd ‘tion in ¢ St s e :BFL'FVED(ERT/l’ ' TO h",‘,,:,’;:,'“;;fi‘\‘,’“,"‘ PEODAbl e hetlt3 VOle Qualificd before the Imil|so far as the Senatorship i pr cd no addi 1»14;(‘{\md._ % (. S InQLticlans teve the taypired in May that Representative |ed i3 proven by the Sanders W ires Report. il e result in the Seventh congreeslonal |Slemp called the attention of th prac - 1o mon Jicen cand PINCHOT VICTORY i o3 g ldistrict will be close. re some ! . v a ’ i N Q 7 AN Hbel S0 esent Congress to it, averring that ed on the result by the , wired WIN PENNSYLV ANIA| disturbing tuctional < amone | Hic democratic party was doing noth- | The " hat the 5 ub‘;'-"‘“ Tyts *ling more than laying the foundation | ko consid —"“b e part )"“ d | for the buying of its way into Con- He ‘ 5 I"b(;)::llv(“lr-‘lvl_;t‘ll the -lgress from that former republican de 2] | yal I {stronghold. Retort to this came in’ 1 v t received any contr their y S eiiater S Btk - | the charge by the democrats that the Nl utions: T nave expended $3.500 anu Hele & i edly harder in the irepublicans have sent a biz slush > OPROnent | Contributed 00 to the state com- 2 | e ' Jagme othen. distel fund into the district to buy the re- 5 I | mittees.” | | exam tsult next Tuesday. ns none the aller, | " Pha G e P B sive Po- has broken | . s German vote in the | tde., call Senator Fra & has been reported generall The:Confarence for Bropreasive as man;.i}:-:Backers Claim Forester Will | 18 hack with the Democrats Well Organtzed. emagogue, xecialist” ing no active part in the f i Sl ed trom partiy. it is ~aid. beca It is apparent that the democratic |radical” " In additio o) re-election of Lix colleague. Senatar | (L TLy o USSRICE DI H ke democra forces are better and more effectively |challenged his has contributed $000 4 ,,,c0 ““showing o, comment ugan | Win—Reed and Pepper Fepreaentative In that district. This | ormantzed now: than for mang com. | debate, wh funa for | House, = showing i el g S candidate, who is @ farmer. hus made | paigns, whereas the G. O P is fighting | Xervousnes e plasrhdes o a 5 blufl, or possivly | a very active houseto-house cam-|with a new candidate, whose strength | tude of forvig < echioot o ) elieved Sure. paign. g Politically of persanally Can SCAFCelY | mm—— e, lnibuting i -l"c';"hoo”‘”\,';‘..,-., ¥ for e denios | Some predictions are heard that|be compared to the strength of Bas- | | can Tratn her's' Associator claiming, and the | Joseph P. Turk, the democratic candi- | comb Slemp, who has elected to re- | | < i LTI bred 60 fsnocal Dianaten to The Star date for Congréss in the sventh dis- | tire from the House with the termina- | | s “hour efforts T DT G, a = rict, will lead the democratic ticket. | tion of the present Congress. ! t | of e ’ alEn managess| oo -1’1"'“‘-1 RG, Pa.. November 4 Turk Is running on a wire and beer| But, o e the minth and the | arSibeing devc ifford P'inchot and John A. McSpar- platform and his campaign s s seventh, there is an apathy on the part | | Al AS s g ¢k vata upiy {ran are closing their campaigns for to have all the money needed; in|of the voters, and, despite the denial !’ e CE Rant oAt il P ihie on the}ye governorship of Pennsylvania in fact, more than s needed The local |of some woman leaders that there | | kg e ! ] . | Sk ranch of t Assoclation Opposed ! no apathy among the new voters, It | = % = i ”: ar K ! ton tonight and friends of the to Prohibition is composed of some | seems certain that the polls will prove | g do od > 4 there i | torester are claiming his election by well-to-do men, and t ©of course, | to be a very slim attraction 1o a ma- {akookers. EOIHPERDOAGOE & RISt ration i 0 und Man-lany from 100,000 to 150,000 ma- are miving aid to Turk jority of the people next Tuesday, un- touary I 510 Hactad {hur L b1V ROt oriey, with no figures being put out Normal Democratie Diatricts. 1858 SORSINNE WNEREGRY JORNTLY { {by the democrats. Pinchot managers The first, third and fourth districts | The vote in th, th will be a rec- | Ei . : MarohsWarnmiorkerss |13 U8 domocrats pin ard “nrmy emerdic ara e | L1 ol Uthe sivenh win ‘ses « | EIGt Democratic Congress- | Farmer-Labor Campaigners | s . normal democratic vote is expected | bjg vote, but in the eight other con- { { demoeratic be carried to tuke them back into that column = 2 v i i ¢ co . stricts the vote will be by him. while the MeSparran man- The ‘scnatorahip CAMPAIND NS bro- | Sacapacativels TR 45 & Whole, men and One Republican Make Good Impression on be heed the v 1 axers deciare the granger will go to the F delphia city line with a ma- jority gathered from fifty-five coun- ti d that the usual republican Dtewsiby ceeded to its close in an orderly man- ner with the two candidates stick- ing to the principles they espoused from the beginning of the contest. One departure of the closing days was an address by Mr. Ralston, the The negroes, who are known as the “lily black” republicans, and who say they are the real republican party, have named candidates for most of the offices, but little or no attention is being paid to them, for their ticket Certain of Re-Election. Washington Voters. Special Dispatch to The Star. DENOCRAT CLAIM Tt is olitical « in the Quaker city wil L R Seer St R IENORD FINCHON: democratlc candidate, at a widely will cut no figure in’the contost. November 4—| TACOMA, Wash. Novemher 4— past the . traf- 2 G I\ . nown Catholic girls’ school in the List of White Nominees. The tumult and the shouting are over.| With a voting latd f £00.,000 H i g : United States Senators George fifth congressional district. i 2 - 5 e FoSDEoRn AN 0 flekin a 5 % al district. In hisl The white candidates for Senate and | Gov. Cox for the democrats and Vice |in the state, according to the figures National Committee Asserts w agers Milier Hall, to thi Wharton Pepper and David A. Reed are assured of substantial majorities state qualified to vots, with 1,800,000 |of religious freedom, and also said in the republican column. Of course, ddress Mr. Ralst 0 4 kb ey mboke on hehill | 1o s areids follows: For Senate—Claude democrat, of Chatham, A. Swanson, that one of the wise provisions of and 3. Wils President Coolidge for the republi- cans and a host of lessers lights have 1of the census, there will be less than 1325000 ballots cast on Tuesday at Wilson Administration Lop- jund the rest of the republican state| many of these pecple may not vote,|the Constitution is that which directs som callad n € them and wa C i 3 . e AHAE W R T o cet may do better than the sen-] but it would take a landslide to over- | the ultimate decision of all legal con. | liamson McGavock of Max Meadows, | appeared and spoken In Kentucky.|the general election LI s s e = or Timenot X \eek o ten | €ome such a_lead, as only 600,000 demo- | troversies in the courts. In this con- republican. L triots, O | NN SYe fOr @ final effort here and| e general apathy on the part of ped Off $2,543,000,000. ware 10« I deallng in |congressional districts were claimea]| S s 1° Fesistered. neotion It may be iluminating to sav | glt" Gomeceat, of Newport News | preisicction mtentits. Dotbt as (o] the electorate, failure to register, no this: cf Ry s s Democrats Active. that ag the campaign has progressed {una George N. Wise, republican. of | the outcome of the congressional elec. | Eeneral issues, bitterness over the hot The campaign erds with the speceh- | 12 be doubtful. but that has been ¢ul| pemgcratic campaigning has been | £ 8r¢at deal of Ku Kiux Klan activity | Newport News. i tions from the -“Dark and Bloody | Pre-primary election batt ot| Credit for reducing the national deot making of tonight. A weather sharp |to half u dozen. Friends of Repre-| oycoedingly vigorous and has been B e el in e State. ([t] “Second district—J. T. Deal, demo-|Ground,” or “The Land ‘of Tomor-|these have tended to kecy rs|$2.543,000,000 during the last two e 1 he GOl (oIt Hhere jsentatlve W. W. Griest assert he has| cy.c(ive in interior countles, but it [have been chiefly concerned with lo fi:;;h‘,’,’u O ephenaoty el "‘fu“,“"w“"‘“‘fiv“t“fcf;“"‘g“;(“,‘;.‘1"’34’,{","“‘ ;‘,‘"(‘p“;‘z’fi'.*"l{-"': rallles and | vears of the Wilson adin tion is weather tpstate 48 Dk [won the fight In Lancaster County.|,s very doubtful whether it has pro- | contests. Third district—Andrew J. Montague. | f¢th and the tenth. o '* [the polls next Tuesday. e imed by ahe Semo: matons Tuesday which has been the most hotly con- ! v VerY Aoubtiul Whether it has Pro-) " The “Reveridze speech In Lake | gomoerat. of Richmond and. Co M. | " rghr tdomocratit and one repub-| The real cause for worr s Saement iskued By e tested battle of the kind known in | county & week or 80 ago in which he | ward, republican, of Richmond. loar eongressman of the eleven from | part of the republican zures prepared by this siate In years while democrats| ¥OUId be harmful to the Pinchot|attacked what he termed the “so-| Fourth district—P. H. Drewry.| Kentucky, appear to be certafn of re- | found In the fact that the conserva | ) ar D N Hes e reviine: thate caima in| candidacy. Personal attacks upon |called labor leaderst ls also worth |democrat, of Petersburg and Herbert | elcetion, The former are the incum- | tive element in the state is in the Kiiiment R I TR & e . In some. the | Finchot have not drawn him into con- | conteat. 1t is said that since thig | Bosera ot Pelershura. bents from the first, second, third,|vast majority of the vote slackers.|tatjon of the claims of republican \e anthracite region. In some the Fifth distriot—J. Murray Hooker. | fonreh, sixth. seventh. aighih and A survey of the situation made by | aUom Of e Claime o o Caminie SEEN IN CONECTICUT contests are so close that last-day efforts may cause a change. Wets Fight Pinchot. de- troversy and McSparran has been al- lowed to go unanswered in criticlsms | money has come very easily for the administrative in rural communitles of state ‘While policies. these speech was made by Mr. Beveridge | democrat, of Patrick, and Dr. C. D. Smith, republican, of Martinsville. Sixth district—Clifton A. Woodrum, democrat, of Roanoke, and Fred W. republican organization workers. The speech proved popular in places whero considerable “rough Stuff” was pull- ninth districts and the latter from the eleventh. Of these democrats only two have any real opposition, but there is no reason to believe that it will be successtul. the republican state tee ten days ago developed the fact that the more radical voters in the state have quietly been carrying on a most success! egister central commit- trat has been responsible for the national debt reduction. Text of Committee Statement. The statement issued by the demo« atic nationsl committee follows: :McWane, republican, of Lynchbursg. Seventh district—Judge Thomas W. Harrison, democrat, of Winchester and The republican organization, feated by Pinchot at the primary and lines have created much discuseion, they have not turned many minds in the cities. What danger there coul ed during the recent rallroad strike. —_— n a formal statement issued the eve of the clections, Secretary of 1 campaign, W the cons; CertalnjotiRe-Election. vote has neglected to S0 qu administ “Secretary be received answer to the lican candid. have been tell Harding admi lukewarm in several important coun- X 14 Spectal Mispateh fo The Star. e turmed 1 for the oreaton | e for Pinchot lies more in irrita- T T Porcan. of HarrisghbUTE: | rne democrats who secm certain of e the Treasury Mellon has given the HARTFORD, ( November 4.— i ESLer, | tion over the way he has accepted or- democrat, of Fairfax. *|returning are Alben W. Barkley, A Strons: official s repurding the reduc ©n the homestreteh of the political | f01lOWINg the declarations for him by | ganization support and the “wet” Ninth aistrict—George C. Peery,|David H. Kincheloe, Robert Y.| The entire campaign which has|of the national debt during the ‘ampaign in Connecticut the republi- | the Philadelphia city leaders, al- | propaganda against him. McSpar- democrat, of Tazewell, and P. H.|Thomas, jr. Ben Johnson, Arthur B.|just closed in the state h peen | three years, and has shown that cuns look like winners by a majority though in several of the smaller|ran, while a “dry,” has soft-pedaled Hassinger, republican, of Abingdon. Rouse, J. Campbell Cantrill, Ralph|peculiar in many respects. The far the larger share of the dicrease ubstantially reduced from two _\-n.n!muus the “wet” element Is fizhting | that issue in recent speeches. Tenth district—Harry St. George|Gilbert and Wiiliam J. Fields. Johnyoung third party. the farmer-labor, | W28 a(‘(‘ur'r'.‘lll‘.l:)\cd under the Wilson M. Robison, republican. eleventh dis- trict, 1s meeting stiffer opposition than any republican in that district Indications are that the voters will | has for many years, but overcoming overwhelmingly defeat the proposi-|the republican majority in that sec- tion at the polls Tuesday to call a[tion of the mountains is conceded a which ousted the democrats from se ond piace in the state two years ago. has playved better politics during the campaign than have the democrats. The general result has been that the reputlicans are going to the polls Both candidates have extensive pro- grams for reforms in the state go ernment, but Pinchot has set for concrete propositions. He has a com- T0 INJUNCTION CASE government and announced definite | Texas Electorate Likely to Write Tucker, democrat, of Rockbridge county and John Martin, republican, of Cumberland county. the Pinchot candidacy. This has re- sulted in stirring up the “dry” folks and arousing the women, who cut a great figure in Pinchot's nomination. Much of the apathy marking the ! campaign has disappeared largely Mellon's statement must as_the full and final laims of many repub- and speikers who 1z the voters that the ration deserves sole %o. when the high men than 100.000 piuraiity democratic competitors. This means the re-election of United States Sena- tor George P. Mclean and the suc- cess of Lieut. Gov. Charles A. Tem- had more over thelr v- th Dpleton, nominee for goverror, and his | through the intensity of local con- | steps. His rival has been more de- constitutional convention. hopeless task. LT ChorousTiy satlefed! nAthY = ninistrat associates on the republican state | tests and compilations of registration | nunciatory than remedial in his Name of Candidate on The veal fights are between Ken- "!;:l;r;s:‘)v" e oed. Wit credit orhaving peducedlighe spublio ticket. have shown 2,900,000 persons in the | speeches. [} drick R. Lewis, democrat, and Maurice | their ticket. Ruccessful prosecution of this coun- o ThS Situation as to congressional Ballot. IL Thatcher, ropublican, In the Afth| On the other hand, the farmer-|try's R In b i prar e D ot o atenally (Loulsville) district, new men who|japorites are working tooth and toe- in”the past_ o weeks, the republl, | RIVAL CANDIDATES WHO HAVE WAGED — $FS"ehting for the seat of Charles | iheites 8 Working toolh 1 oe” Public Debe Naximem. “The public debt reached its maxi- cans being almost certain to carry F. Ogden. republican, and between ot i the sccond (Jiepresentative Free- BITTER FIGHT FOR N. Y. GOVERNORSHIP |5y the Associatea Brese: o/ oriper 4.— Representative John W. Langley and | chg i, Beaoures o oD ney | muin on August 31, 1919, following man's); fourth (Representative Mer- GROESBECK, Tex.. 0"0"‘1( e F. Tom Hatcher, his democratic op-|ihe republican party to such an e the completion of loans and outlays ritt's), and fifth (Representative Injunction proceedings to keep the Bonent. i the. tenth. the republican party, to such il £X° nccessitated by the war. On that da Shue s dna IS (N v ) namo of Earle B 2o ata for United ' Both' these races are so much in | q"alectorate will oust the pres- | 4i¢ &rovs public debt was §26,594,000. e e Hen Wliliney, domacsst Lot a8 dem e are called off in dia- doubt that it s diMcult to make any | Susted electorate will oust the prestiony m round numbers. On Séptember will make a ng run against Rep- States senator were calles a motion attempt at accurate forecast. kepub- | 4o 02"t a st ration at th of 30 2. its total, as glven in Secre- entative John Q. Tilson. republi- trict_court here today on a motion Nearly All Wi ; : Jlcans are intrenched in both districts, | NS B state | fary Mcllon's statement, was $22,812,- n, and may be able to displace him. by Mayfield’s attorney. i early agers in Wyommg but it is believed that of the twol| 'n) '™ e ol 1ohor leaders have this 100000, The reduction effected bes In the first (Hariford) distriet, Rep- dismissal of Tarrant county proceed’ A Gemocrats, Lewis, in the Louisville|, The farmer-labor leaders have this en those dates Wwas. therefore, resentative . Hart Fenn (repubii- ings at Fort Worth this morning it Campaign Are on Even- et as the botter chance, or. tg|in SlENt. Tt s one of the reasons|s:in200.000. 5 :an) 18 opposed by Joseph F. Dutton, was said here that all the Mayfield % DUt it the other way, Langley, dean | WY James A Duncan, their nomince | “iiow much of this reduction was Jemocrat. who was his opponent two litigation now is centered in the fifth Money Basis. D ne Rentarky deiegation, appears | foF the United States Senate, rofuses|madg by the democratic administra- years ago. The democrats have hopes court of olvil appel}? S o more likely to be re-elected ‘h"fl."} ;eflf d: E‘P :l\m.\ oniA r“mc”n.c‘ n.-n ..mn,‘(] lorn;r'u of the of carrying the district, which Is jhands a previous injun O ot lit llow. Gpden i °m"'ifin‘n°d ¢ democratic nomince o free | Troisurs Department glve the an- B erand Aie ixtias on | DI on A bes s it SpectalDispatehith The Stac. This may be dus to”the Influence |iiic’ real hops of defeating: Senator | public debt was 4$34,051,000,000. which 5 Lokl e CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, November 4.—|Dational tooues oo ricts of the | Poindexter. Nelther have the farmor- | was §2,643,000.000 less than ‘the “peak” ergan, democrat. in 1918, by nearly 4,000. Two years ago In the land- slide the republican plurality for con. gressman was more than 20,000. Tnless there is another landsiide this year, which appears out of the question, the next Connecticut dele- gation in the national House of Rep- Tesentatives will be made up of five republicans or four republicans and one democr! The latter may be the hetter ess, giving the democrat: one of the two so-called doubtful dis. trlots It appears that the chance for the democrats is in the third district, although they are not without hopes in all of the others, with the exception of the fourth. The campaign has been one of the bitterest in years. with an exchange of hot shot between McLean and Spellacy. United States senatorial candidates, and Templeton and Fitz- mfl. gubernatorial candidates, as res. The democrats look for big Malp from the cities, while the re- publicans expect the small towns to DALLAS, Tex., November 4—Motion to dissolve a temporary injunction granted by District Judge A. M. Lack- mon, at Groesbeck, restraining the searetary of state from placing the name of Earl B. Mayfield on Tuesday's election ballot as democratic candi- { date for the United States Senate, wanI ’nlod in the fifth court of civil appeals| here today by L. C. Sutton, assistant | SIS CRe €Tl S Y3600 matority, 3 G | Y, !attorney general of Texas. O'Mahoney, socre! Qe ey = | “'The contest is for the seat now held { Committee, said. tary) democratic mats i by United States Senator Charles A.{conficting statements the average folo | Culberson. und there is & _SIrong |lower of the political game was in doubt brobability that between the two ma- | ag'to what to predict or how to bet. i Jor partics the issue will be settled|*“Nearly all wagers are at even money, by veters writing in the name of |with plenty of takers on both sides. In- j thelr cholce. dications are that the race between | "The name of George E. B. Peddy.|)ondell and Kendrick for the seat now | independent democrat and republican- | held by the latter might be the closest ! indorsed nominee, is barred from the | in Wyoming's history. | ballot because he was not nominated | John W. Hay, republican, will be by the republicans at a regular party | elected governor by 5,000 to 10,000 over | convention, as provided by law. ‘W. B. Ross, democrat, and Charles E. Frank W. Mondell, republican floor leader of the House of Representatives, will be elected to the United States Senate by 5,000 majority, P. C. Spencer, chairman of the republican state central committee, declares. John B. Kendrick, democrat and member of the farm bloc, Mayfield is the reputed Ku Klux Winter, republican, will. win handil Kla:ayflunmdno. Peddy, in his cam- | over anber{u R. Ross for m';‘ honor 3 These ale the snly apparent cortainties, | palgn speeches, has denounced the | filling Mondell's seat in mountains, Wwhere the inhabitants mainly are miners, woodsmen and small farmers, the effects, if any, of the administration policies have not been felt. Democrat to Win Wets. Admittedly the Fordney-McCumber) offices Tuesday. tariff has influenced voters in Louls- ville. Thatcher has defended the law and Lewis denounced it. Thatcher has come out flat-footedly against any | amendment of the Volstead act. but Lewis, the democrat, has said that he ! |will stand back of the act “until he soes whether the people of the United States want it This stand is cal-| culated to obtain some support from light wine and beer advocates. In the tenth district. the issue is largely personal. The district is nor- mally republican, but there 1s a large infuentlal anti-Langley element which is combining with the democrats in an effort to unseat the incumbent. The result seems eartain to be close at all svants, AT |1abor or democratic leaders any hopes {of defeating any one of the flve re- publican representatives. The election of Poindexter is practically assured. The same is true of the five repre- sentatives. Only a complete reversal can defeat the G. O. P. ticket on these This election, however, cannot be taken at this time as a straight out-and-out indorsement of the re- publican administration. It is sim- ply due to the fact that the republi- can senator and representatives have no strong opponents It is the case of the best man, irrespective of parti- san affiliations. winning. But the results of this election will have a most marked bearing upon the presidential campaign two years off. There are more women running for office this year than ever before in the history of the state. Every indi- ocation today is that the next session of the legislature will find five or six seated. The women are about evenly divided upon all tha figure of August 31, 1919. “The fact is, then. that the demo- cratic administration diminished the debt by $2,543,000,000 in eighteen months, while the Teduction during the eighteen months of the Harding administration has been only $1,239,- 000,000. In other words, the decrease of ‘the debt under democratic rule was more than twice as much as that imade by the present republican ad- minjstrution in a like period. “In a speach at Newark, N. J.. on October 1922, Vice President as having a tisfaction reduction of the nationul .000,000.". The repart of o the Associated ss did not .indicate that the Vice President explained to his hearers that any part of this reduction was effected by the Wilson administration. Other Tepublican speakers ha either made the statement or Jeft the inference that the Harding sdminise tration alone deserved credit for cut ting the total of the Dational debty - | |