Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 4

4 Vote Results Won’t Prevent New House and Senate Deals Even if Republicans Hold Control Selec- tion of Leaders and Chairmen Will Be Necessary in Next Congress. Washington and others have been mentioned as successors in event of continued republican majority. Sen- ator Curtis also, according to his friends, is desirous of relinquishing the duties of whip, with the prospects of a newer senator securing this ap- pointment. A primary defeat retires Senator McCumber of North Dakota, chairman of the finance committee, with Stnator Smoot of Utah in line as his successor, while Senator Page of Vermont, chairman of the naval affairs committee, i3 not a candidate for re-election. and Senator Poindex- ter of Washineton, if re-elected Tues- day. stands first on the list for the committee chairmanship. Regardless of the election results, there will be a new deal in legisiative affairs in the next Congress, New hands, to u large extent, in| both Senate and House will handle the | wheel If the republicans win, and, of course, there will be a complete turn- | over should the democrats gain control. New officers and mittee chair- men in both te and House for the next Congress 1dy have been seri- ously and widely discussed, privately generally, but publicly to some extent, while voluntary and involuntary retire- |American Voters Showing NOVEMBER 6, 1922. CHIOAN ARRESTED N VOTE SCANDAL Four Others Charged With Plot to Purchase Absen- tee Votes. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, BA“_U"NG M[]m] Ex-Kaiser Forced to Order M ARKS NEW EPU[}H Belgium Invasion,Says Thomson Declared to Have Been Under Thumb of General Staff. Pictured Not as “All Highest,” But as “Coward.” Least Deference to Bosses in Party History. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 6.—An election scandal in which one man has been arrested and four others are sought on warrants charging them with the attempted purchase of the absentee votes of Pike county resi- dents, now living in Scioto and Ross countles, today features the eleventh hour of Ohio strenuous political cam- paign. Former Judge A. Z. Blair of Ports- mouth, who presided at the disen- franchisement of scores of Adams county vote sellers several years ago, PROTEST SPIRIT STRONG Democratic and G. 0. P. Future Policies to Be Effected by Elec- tion of Fresh Leaders. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 6.—The Ger- man kafser of 1914 to 1918 was not the all highest, but the mouthplece of the general staff, and the order that sent German armies through Bel- gium was thrust beneath the unwill- BY DAVID LAWRENCE. The mood of the nation, millions of meh and women marching to the polls tomorrow, is the strangest in a me <ent leaders insures ¥ 3 , i me ¥ n e e foriine Underwood May Quit. generation. fng hand of Willlam Hohenzollern, is assisting a citizens’ protective com- in manage o £ Unbossed—there never was a time |according to Sir Basil Thomson, K. mittee In Pike county with prosecu- Gomgress. In addition| There has been some discussion of . m e inceessadl “In_ |/chiunwes Inthe Senate: oot leaderahip | Lo (neipolitical machine; meant so € B..dormer beat jof the exinnes Dy woikers contipued thelr o there are prospects of increas - A g Ve L saas ere_are prost little—unemotional, uninfluenced by finvestigation department of Scotland paign in the churches yesterday confined now to the| of hoth parties in the next Congress. surgency,'” lari y Yard vh ketched f lect: Senate. V\vhieh if it is to make sub- " | the feeble notes of campaign oratory, | Yard, who sketched for a lecture| gJR BASIL THOMSON, K. C. B. lagainst the proposed amendment to St e hendway, according to veteran | Both leaders, Senator Lodge of Mas-| .\ tion of 1922 is a turning point, |audience last night a new picture of lepalize the sale of wine and beer in iticians, must develop _during the | sachusetts for the republicans, and | %" CSF O E B *!the German leader. chair. His face turned gray; his|Ohio. They pointed out that adoption Poxt Congress. or be too late for the | Senator Underwood of Alabama for | k ransition from the old to| Sir Basil ascribes the uncommon |muscles were twitching. Efforts tojof the amendment could not result in presidential campaign. the democrats, have had internalfthe new in American politics, the be- [portrait of the kaiser to Gen. von[arouse him from a faint were useless.|the sale of wine and beer in violation Dol Chinecs i management of | troubles and lack of support. but the | ginning of an era or cycle, whose true | Buelow, who told the British detec- | Physicians and Gen. von Buelow lift- |of the Volstead law, but that it would the mexs Congress naturally will oceur | probabilities of a change were gen- |\ oo " S 5 Tae [tive of the intimate prologue that|ed the body of the all highest to ajmean the killing of Ohio’s prohibition in the He from which Representa- | erally belleved to be remote. Senator | " L ot yet apparent, buliprefaced the kalser's exile. motor car. The machine started for |enforcement machinery. In addition e Mo republ Watson of Indiana has much suppart whose direction is none the less away Stricken With Fear. Holland. to the wine and beer amendment, the leader, v cither to become Sena among republican senators for e | from the methods a v S| . 4 wet and dry issue will enter many of or return to private life, w republican floor leadership. Resigna- i, wnd maneuvers of| Sir Basil's story, which makes fear Agalasc Invasion of Belxlum. e Bent SoWE onpresatona) Taccs o O e ey of Michigw tion of Senator Underwood. according teryears. the motive that sent the kaiser to| Sir Basil told the audience tonight|ypd “UFR=EWE SOAETES Ol Csional North, south, east and west vote|D0orn, is thi von Buelow's version of the final or- ates have been classed as to those high in party circles, from the powerful way ould not be man o ndidate committ is not a c the floor leadership post election. sentative Volst a surprise in the new Senate's reor- Minnesota rman of the Judiciary| gupization. Senator Underwood's committe is up asainst SUONE | frionds say that after years as leader tection. in both Senate and House he would like a term “in the ranks.” If the democrats should win control, how- ever. his friends believe Mr. Under- opposition f Four Seek Speakership. ¢ continued republican In event before the armistice, . von Buelow went to Unter den der for the invasion of Belgium in- dicated that the kaiser, before Au- and sought out the kaiser. |gust 4. 1914, decreed that the armics my duty to tell you,” said von |must not invade the little country. Buclow to him, “that there is not a)The general staff, Sir Basil said, toid possibility of the fatherland winning|the emperor that Belgium was the the war. only pathway to France. Then, in “We shall not lose until every Ger-!answer to the Kaiser's reiteration by the Anti-Saloon League and tomorrow with no common denomin ‘igh -elght have been classed as tor of thought. The critics will say on Wednesday that the administra tion has been upheld or repudiated the case may be. Any one who made such a trip as did the writer For the first time in the history of the state, Ohio voters tomorrow will be confronted with two woman candi- dates for high office. Mrs. Virginia Darlington Greene of Cleveland is an eontrol of the House, Representatives| ev : . g e ca man has died,” the kalser answered.|that there b invasio: h " : den o Z bably would continue as|cannot say honestly anything of an h , I al re be no invasion, the sta 2 Longworth of Ohio \l.u\l ‘n‘ ;lrmm;t ;::ggr prx .:‘ew e itic wite 2] vite m):y«:nwl) anything of the It is my duty, sir,” von Buelow |departed, to return with the order l\_y‘nfieprndem( candlgat{e._ for er:lmd_ 1ois, Mann of Tiinc i Burton O e T Geccy of Rhode Tes | oo Study he local state and city inued, “to inform you that there |sending the army forward. s o o r STeveiaaa Ohio are being mentioned as DosSIBIE | o TGEEC N eported o be another | *ituatlons, observe the personal equa- revolution in RBerlin. Sign this order or the general starr [Judge Florence B. Allen of Glevelan candidates for B Scratle 5 spect. tions here, th s hen I, personally, shall lead the|will consider it its duty to take over | 'S an independent candidate for judge leadership. 'l e s bren some | democratic change in prospect. i - there and everywhere,{,rmy to Berlin,” the Kaiser shouted,|the protectorate of the fatherland, is|0f the state supreme court. Leaders talk of bring fesirapal Change in Rules Possible. isten to the admissions of republicans |and rose from his chair. von Buelow's report of their ultima- |9f bOth partles agree that the result lican candidate for Speaker against ions in |44 democrats that the state legisla- | "It is my duty, sir” von Buelow |tum. of tomorrow’s vote in Ohio will be an Gillett A achu- i Changes in rules of operations inl ico giapar s went on, “to tell you that your life| That point, Sir Basil gathered from | ndorsement or rejection of President Representative ; sotts, but sentiment generally now is against the possibility of change in the speakership on t Senate and House also were possibil- Iities for the next Congress. In both j there are strong groups preparing to part of the Harding’s administration by the carry the congres- voters of his home state. sional candldates in,” or note care- fully the greater interest and appar- ent importance to the electorate of would not be safe among your sol- diers.” Kaiser Wilhelm slumped von Buelow, marked the metamorpho- sis of the all highest to an instrument into the!of the staff. —_— Rer ntative Garrett|goi'" e “the overturning of the long- | their state cos < 2 = ntroversies of Tenn , democrat, it is f“"{;‘” established senlority rule by which | conclusion Is inesx'a;‘);;‘xli‘o:h'x:tm:tln ;:‘(e ally believed, would be in line for the | members of long service, regardless | year election is a hit-or-miss election, K y ' A St S e e <o AT S e i i) Former Kaiser Is Married; ke i e AR | cally 4 to cumstances entirely unrels Z Représantaticarormes J ":.’:,‘,l!"hurmz‘tx;:hx‘g\«‘r;:;::ln;‘fl places high on | tional issues determines R H = others br i commi e Z ha i o i e e e e T " o oneymoon Is Denied Them efent of Rep ‘leran leaders freely admit its weak- 5 - pepublican, Kansas, ch rnmn‘nf the | L0 Ges and effects on legislation, but "fl_\ere is nnn.m_;; of the spirit of a House rules 1 5 §"‘ “’,.‘,‘I many hang to it until a more work- national crusade in the nation’s mood, (Continued from First Page.) the wedding at Doorn. when within mary al a p‘ N eatrmat | able substitute is brought forth. nothing of the urge of party or na- — |nineteen months Willium has refille {;.rr th 2 \l-lr‘ru N knctea In e m‘\]\- !"un gress H‘\o «-;mlml,\' tional principle—i not a national | Union saw their father married yes- [hv\| place occupied by the late queen lere also wll be ! yacaneles | o s assailed, criticized and lam- |ejeoy p 2 4 terday, but the wife of the former|and empre. H o The Tmportant appropriations com- | T AR Timains fn- torce, |lection at all except in the sense that | crows, prince did ot accompany mer | Tolicemen’ guarding the grounds Republicans to Sweep Mas- mittee. .t AL \\'Ih(.”w,- it ;‘_;. endure '|| i)ngs:(;;; The states are voting on the me day. | husband to l'!(;\‘nrn. as (lhe nuptials :PB\“: thut the \;'r h had been left anges In Senate. other Congri emains to be seen. |There are some exceptions met with her disapproval. ere early in the morning by one of In the Senate. while Viee President |1t has been modified in some respects, | Senator Lodge is e npraog couEse Augusta’s sons or a representative of sachusetts, Say Observers. Coolidge will conti /n the throne” | bringing _new blood in conferences |in Massachusetts. Senator Pog 'P 8 Wedding Guests Arrive. her sons. Scarcely a xound mars the oA SNy e, LR i | and Suie Beiviicn wad e rinelnal|is e teimnding Aupe i asasn | e began ble weading day | HENCIL Quis, peading, e prry | May Lose One Seat. and severa e e newt | ages-old Senate rule permitting un- |Indiana. but “not ene of "these|guests began to arrive. At 1130 the |tigue temple under stately cims. O Congress under continued republican | limited G ulsox is promised. | BT Sl the ruh’;\wd ¢ OF jdefeated { civil ceremony was started in the Caslonally therolils a saggling wisi- | eoechlDimatch to/mme iz, - cor ALl L - s a7 eir sins of omissio or: and there was a dismal dri : STON, ass Novembe: - rek i control e Hime o an houg or two on a bill, [personal impression. populurity, po- | night. The register signed and other remnants of winter's rst snow dis- United!StutesiSenaton, Henry sCabol . acenrding to his friends. is| The Senate republican conferenco has |, ‘al vogue will have more bearing | details cared for, the wedding party | 4ppearcd. Lodge will be re-elodcud to a sixth i to relingnish the duties of | reported such a rule favorably, but |7 4% Sl by i went up the winding path to the term by the men and women voters < cer whe e ¢ Con- re remains strong opposition to | _: ¥ 22 is not like any off-year 1y BAY:! S AN." e % v<L 3 u\:w“en Dbl ;hnevenm:ndment of n‘fa u?filmned dexance . Think back and recall | castle, where the religious ceremony S HE IS “HAPPIEST MAN.” [of Massachusetts tomorrow, and the sReain xet urt!s of Ka Jones of | bate privileg: the active campaign waged at that|was immediately carried out in the S entire republican state ticket will time against schedule K, main hall. Then came a reception in| Ex-Kaiser Kisses a4 margin now iSsoator CustisioniKansas, Jancy ot hatoupivlonss 0 0 - 0 VOTERS’ VERDICT Sl e TOMORROW WILL TENNESSEE SOUTHERN CRUX. SHOW 1924 TREND 1o from New Congressional District Races in Three States Also Strenuous. ATLANTA, November ection of senators in five states—Virginia, in what similar condition prevails in|piorida, Georgia, Tennessee and Mis- North Dakota, where there is consid- sissippi—will feature the voting in arable republican antipathy 0| the southern states tomorrow. In ad- Frasier. ditlon to these, four of the southern Tn'Missouri a considerable Shatler- | crates will name new governors— and the Impulsively sweep the state by Payne-Aldrich tariff, and the nation- | the smoking room, followed by lunch, 5 5 wide protest against the “cost of liv-|at which the bridegroom and the Bride After Ceremony. being estimated at 75,000 to 100,000 ing"—a new term then in political | bride sat at the head of an oblong votes. according to unbiased political phraseology. Cannonism, an arbitrary | table. BY GEORGE WITTE. observers who have carefully followed rulership in Congress on the part of| At the end of the table opposite u{-‘? By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | the situation throughout the cam- the repuh]lca!x party, swept the demo- | bridegroom was a silver model Copyright, 1922 z i grats with Champ Clark and Oscar |St. George and the Dragon, while in November §-—*T am the|PIEn and whoso observations have nderwood into power. he assi na- Sivs | very g the center was a massive siiver orna- [ "7ERR BRI B0 BT eut | included every section of the state. The beginnings of insurgency came|{ment two feet high. The floral decorations were almost exclusively red roses and maiden-hafr ferns. The wedding presents included flowers from Queen Wilhelmina of Holland and a beautiful antique which the former kaiser recently saw and admired in the home of a Dutch gentleman. Of the sixteen representatives from Massachusetts during the past two vears fourteen were republicans and two were democrats, the democrats having lost two seats in the repub- lican landslide of 1920. Strenuous ef- forts have been made by the demo- crats in the present campaign to re- the man who only four years ago lost an empire of 70,000,000 people, and the ambition of whose life it had been to rule the whole world. It was after Pastor Heinrich Vogel's sermon, in the chapel of Doorn Castle, that the former kaiser, with tears in his eves, clasped his new wife to_ him then and the split of 1912 completed The autumn of 1914 saw but the revolt. the democrats on the defe they had reformed the currenc tem, had passed a number of im- portant pieces of legislation and the European war helped divert the na- tion’s attention and began to rally the people behind the President. 75 ing of party lines was apparent Tennessee, Alabama, South Carolina g s g % the senatorial campaign. With Sena-|,nj Virginia. Period of Protest. (Wilkeli/ fn Bl Rexalia: and made this exclamation. Then |Saln two seals, at least. As 4 resuit, tor James A. Reed drawing opposi-| With all elections in the south Vir-| xineteen hundred and William wore the full dress uniform | he Impulsively kissed Hermine, the | pe2 SCatching, but it is believad that on democra tion from drys and Wils at the same time relying on many re- publican wets to desert Reginald Brewster on the wet and dry issue. The Harding administration is the big issue in Ohio, the President’s home state, with prohibition also a tually settled at the various state pri- maries, interest today, on the eve of voting, was attracted to Tennessee and several congressional districts in Alabama, North Carolina and Vir- ginia, where the republicans are mak- ing a strong bid for power. sixteen saw war issues foremost and Congress re- mained democratic, as did the presi- dency. The i{ll-fated election of 1918 saw the beginning, however, of the present mood. Resentment, negative princess who had just been united to him in marriage, “so that he would not be so lonesome in Doorn.” Only a few witnesses were present at the kaiser's emotional outburst, which lasted only for a moment. Then he straightened up and, giving his arm to Hermine, stifily led the small the republicans have one of the con- tests already won and that they have a fighting chance to retain the second seat, so that at best the democrats cannot count upon more than three of the sixteen seats. Despite the fact that an increase in of the Imperial Guards. From both castle and lodge the black and white Hohenzollern banner fluttered. But beyond the limits of the estate no manifestations of popular rejoicing were to be scen or heard. question, as the state votes on a beer 3 il s on! hee b @nd wine referendum. Representative Sanders Opposes McKella: voting, irritation, protest seemed to be seoni( s to Hermine, sty led registration has been reported from Fess. chimpion of the Harding forees | Tennessee furnished the real battle: |take the place of the afirmative S L SR L s S et lanehtoreasservea iy i oy canylssctionsRo Lith ot stave et en as the republican nominee, is at the |ground for the republicans in this|mandate. There was not s 3 s e B0 : ica Ao d of one of the most intense cam- |section of the country. Senator K. D. |a desire for a particuls t 8o much offernor of the province of Utrecht: Correspondents Out of Luck. campaign has been recefved indicates } : 4 ty is- | McK A esire for a particular program as|pgerr Kan, the fogmer kaiser's Dutch that the vote will not exceed 800,000 paigns in the couniry on party is-|McKellar, democratlc’ incumbent, is|the expression of an emphatic wish | (08 (A ot fon Bentinck, Count | But Wilhelm and Hermine were not | —as compared with a vote of 1,028~ sues in his contest’ with' Senator | opposed by Newell Sanders of Chat-|to dispose of the old program. The|\oi"der Goits, Capt. von llsemann|the only happy persons in Doorn.|135 out of a registration of 1175085 omeren: s 5 a ican, e Gov. A.lbattle cry was. “We want a change!” 2 2 S = S 2 i D ves The Nebraska contest between Sena- | F. Tayior, republican, is opposed by |Xineteen hundred and “twenty saw 274 the bursomaster There were scores of them, the silent [ 4% e/ PrEsidential aieetion t8o N on tor Hitencock and R B Howell is| Austin Peay of Clarigville. Two vears |this even more accentuated: Text of Sermon. watchers who for days and nights|men only had the right of suftrage, argely one of pa ciples, m_to| The overthrow of the democratic i n 29, v is- which | had been camping outside the castle | 529.314 votes were cast out of @ regis- electing a_governor and glving & ma- Jority to the presidential candidate, in- creased the republican representation in Congress to five. : In Alabama the two major partles are contesting for control in the seventh district, where the republican | candidate, B. L. Noogan, is opposed by M. C. Allgood, democrat, and pres- ent commissioner of agriculture. In four other districts of the state, the third, fifth, eighth and ninth, the democratic nominees also have repub- lican opposition. Fights in Virginia. a certain amount of wet and dry sentiment figurin, Two Women Senate Aspirants.. Two women from the middle west, Mrs. Annle Dickie Olesen, in Minne- sota, and Mrs. J. J. Hooper, in Wis- consin, both democrats, are among the senatorial aspirants. Senator La Follette, during the clos- ing days of the campaign, left Wis- consin and went into Minnesota and North Dakota, where he took thel s =5 : o e nal appeals also were being made stump for Henrik Shipstead, theli g,y py the two parties in several farmer-labor candidate against Sena- | gistricts in Virginia, the seventh and tor Kelloggz. and for Frazier. ninth. In the latter the republican Tilinois, without a senatorial con-|candidate, J. H. Hassinger, nominated test, has witnesscd congressional | when C. Bascom Slemp declined to campaign battles of considerable in- | yun for another term, Is opposed by tensity in some d cts, with demo- rats hoping to recapture outposts lost in the Harding landslide of 1920, : strenuous effort to up- i in republican strong- George C. Perry, and the democrats have been making a determined ef- fort to capture the district. In the seventh district John Paul, republican, is opposing Thomas W. Harrison, democrat. The eighth, ninth and tenth districts in North Carolina furnish the battle- ground in that state, where the re- publicans are seeking to make in- P roads on the democratic holdings. candidates, iTrespectiv party, who| The fifth district also is attracting will go along with the Small-Thomp- | general attention because of the fact son program next winter and spring.that Mrs. Lucy B. Patterson, running Tilinois votes on a .000.000 hond [on a republican ticket, is opposing issue for a soldiers’ bonus and a refer- | Charles M. Steadman, the only Con- endum on beer and wine sentiment. | federate veteran in the national House. NEW YORK FIGHT DOGGED. DEM“mSLIDE 1S PREDICTED BY HULL “This is a democratic year,” Chair- man Cordell Hull of the democratio holds. Chief amonsg th, ssues in Tllinois is the legislative with Gov. Small and Mayor Thompson of Chi- vago as leaders of their faction of the republican party urging support of Miller and Smith Forces Redouble Efforts in Home Stretch. NEW YORK. November 6.—The hec- tle day before election, when competing campaign managers steady the wavering and straighten the lines for decisive as- sault, was being devoted to concentra- tion on candidates in eastern states for Congress and governor. Rival party workers In New York state, spurred to unusually energetic|national committee declared in a Tabor by the bitter contest for the gov- | gtatement issued on the eve of the arnorship between Gov. Miller and Al- fred E. Smith, his democratic adversary, Were carrying on the battle silently and | more widespread democratic victory doggedly. each side enlisting the ;Aldut:f!would be registered tomorrow at the hundreds of women throughout the state for the last-hour drive. I"',’,'_:_:‘ 'h't“ ": h': &t ':‘:' ""d'c‘"d' City Republicans Aroused. i fl:‘" “:"" “::‘ 2 "“';:"“‘" The claim of the democrats maz““"y_.. Ry, Toall cdden e Smith's vote in Greater New York wm!m.auy toward the democratio party, greatly overcome the governor's up- i AROVA BT NROCLS AN 5t Heme- state plurality, has aroused city repub- | £08, € Th8 SoAREY Feeolved at cermios licans to_exiended efforts. Democrats | STAtie. NECOn NERATUEFtors upstate, likewise, are making an in-|CI20InE Wecks o% Lo campnen. o tensive last-day campaign, hoping tofinere are manifestations of the 4dd to their candidates’ strength when | there, (Bre IRTICNelions of the 'wT'h"t'h" ;’{‘;’ fi"’"(’fé the democratic |P€oPle against the reactionary repub- s oF Sredte e democraliC|jjcan Congress and administration be- eaders in predicting a landslide for .., ge of their failure to give prom- Smith, who they expect will carry in the jqoq relief. They are justly indignant entire state ticket, has had the effect of | ;15 at the reckless and extravagant stimulating the republicans. S Dardvrationatiau Al e xperalt ealior New Jersev campaizners are making | the people’s money and the false pre- the most of the 1ast day in efforts to per- | tenses of _economy; against New- suade undecided voters in the battle be- | berryism, Nat -Goldsteinism, Daugh- tween Gov. Edwards and Senator Frel-|ertyism. Laskerism and the rheuma- inghuysen, who is seeking re-election. | tism which has afflicted the so-called Both claim victory by large pluralities, | ‘best minds’ of the administration. The Massachusetts contest between | “No republican promises have been Henry Cabot Lodge, republican leader |kept except to the special interests of the Semate, and Willlam A.|which prey upon the people and the Gaston, Boston banker, and the sena- |multi - millionaire and _profiteering torial contest in Rhode Tsiand -between | dlusees. who have had thelr taxes re- Senator Gerry, democrat, and former !duced.” « L3 elections. He sald that a greater and e N . LSO N GRS L O RSl DR SR - QU0 e ph a7 B L s At the religious ceremony, began with the singing of the Lu- theran hymn, “Jesus Geh Voran,” Pas- tor Vogel preached from the text, “Now Abideth Faith, Hope and Char- itv.” The bridal couple occupied carved gilt armchairs surmounted by crowns, while the numerous guests were secated in rows behind them. “Now the joyful day has arrived” declared the minister, “when his maj- nd her serene highness join party was merely one way of express- ing the craving for change. And the pendulum swung then to the ex- treme. It has not vet developed any- thing so explicit or understandable as the wave of progressivism which gave birth to the bull moose party or the tides of conservatism which have spoken the nation’s command in times of economic disturbance and| panic. Foreign questions, such as whether America shall co-operate with Europe by a league of nations or by economic partnership. are vital and play a larze part in discussions of thoughtful leaders in most communities, but it is nevertheless true that the nation is not bestirred. It can as easily be led into one formula as another— provided, of course, that every en- tanglement, even remotely involving the use of force, is tabooed. The American people could be roused on an anti-war program more easily to- day than in 1916. The burdens of reconstruction have cut deeply into the tissue of American life. This is partly the reason for the indifference toward foreign policy. Voters Are Bewildered. But, if the people are not exercised over European matters, they are be- wildered by the mass of domestic problems left by the war, the damage done by strikes, the fluctuating scales of living and wages and the economic upheavals caused by the large surpluses gathered at a time when America supplied the world at high prices. This is truly an off-year, a megative year in politics, but just ‘as 1910 in- fluenced what happened in 1912, so can it be unhesitatingly sald that 1922 will dictate the outcome of 1924. ~Tomor- row will witness the rebirth of the old tration of 660,971. Although both the republican and democratic party leaders have found it extremely difficult to arouse en- thusiasm over the election, the con- tests have had many interesting features. Especially is this true in the contest for United States senator, !in which a combination of forces has endeavored to bring about the defeat of Henry Cabot Lodge after his thirty years of service to the state and na- tion in the upper branch of Congres: His election on Tuesday would give to him the longest career in the United States Senate of any in the country’s history. —_— SENATOR’S EXPENSES. New Jersey Solon Files List With Secretary. Campaign disbursements of $3.933 G between October 13 and October 28 Count von Moltke, the master of|ang contributions of $5,140 between ceremonies, denled the statement that! gctober 11 and October 27 were re- Hermine was crowned Queen of Prus- | orted Saturday by Senator Frejing- sia after the wedding ceremony was | huysen, republican, New Jersey, in 3 ended. He said that this report was |Statement filed with the secretary of absurd. Hermine wore a pale violet the Senate. Of the contributions $1,000 Eown of velour chiffon, with & train | S2or “say “Fork - cite and Wil v Sort, New York city, and William on one side. During the ceremony i N i and ‘at lunch she. wore the kaiser's|Dictles, Newark: ail the ofher contri- butions being in sums of $300 or less. wedding gift, a diadem of 700 dla- e, ardiine GiAon® cere s/ Lbe cxpendinres/sHowad ny the lats. st item $2,768 to J. E. Jackson fo Which he had been able to get out of | Cavertiming tn weekly mewspapers. Germany despite the socialists, Who | the other items being mostly for sal- demanded that they be confiscated. |3ty and board of clerks. The menu of the lunch was as fol- [ 2T¥ lows: Consomme in cups, Rhipe sal- mon with salad, ham a la Cumberland with vegetables, cold partridge with compote, cheese’ and fruit and punch waiting patlently for news about the wedding to develop. They were news- paper correspondents and photograph- ers from all over the world detailed to get a full description of the wed- ding. Tne odds were against them along the whole line. The weather could not possibly have been worse. It rained day and night for a week. and there was no shelter, no dry spot nearby, where they could seek refuge without leaving the entrance to Dooin Castle out of sight. Then the house was guarded continuously by the ex- kaiser's Dutch bodyguard, and not even the m; enterprising photogra pher or movie man dared to make an attempt to climb over the fence and come within snapshot distance of the kaiser or the guests. Finally, barbed- wire fences and trees blocked the view toward the castle so completely that nothing could be seen except an occasional shadow fiitting by. He recalled that the same text had served at the golden wedding of Wil- liam I and at the bridegroom’s own silver wedding. “The bride,” sald he, has left fatherland and friends to unite her life with that of his maj- esty, whose faith has sustained him in circumstances which would have driven others to despair.” Tribute to Late Empress. As an evidence of faith he pointed out that the “kaiser” conducted re- ligious services on every Lord's day in his home. He paid tribute to the virtues of the late empress and Prin- cess Hermine's former husband, re- ferring to the “kaiserin” as the ideal of German womanhood. “Love each other, as God loves you,” he admonished, “and you shall prevail over all evil report.” Then followed the reading of the marriage service; rings were ex- changed and the hymns, “So Nimm Den Meine Haende"” and “Harre Meine Seele,” were rendered. Say Ex-Kaiser Dictated Sermon. The Daily News correspondent says Denies Crowning as “Queen.” Feminine Vote . LA FOLLETTE LACKS STRONG OPPOSITION Wisconsin Politics Bores Him and He Stumps Nearby States for Others. EX-SENATOR STAGES “COME-BACK” RACE Special Dispatch to The Star. MILWAT Wis., No campaign in th been quite as listles drawing to a close November has ev one ne $ the sreat clea up in the republican primary, in whic | Senator La Follette and his ent slate were nominated Ly overwheln Ing majorities, is one reason for the apathy. The other is the fact that the democratic party, which 1 on the ballot the primary failed of restora i+ through a {ceeding in the supreme cou garded as being 1« ba through the irregular cha £ its fight to hope for succe.s The_democratic - ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE. ator, Alrs. Jeasle % kosh; the cand Arthur A. Bentiey of nearly all other 1 dates are on the ballot dents. Republicans wh. La Follette slate ca victions with a single ballot. Democrats and must search out the dr didates and mark th sometimes seven or In addition, the democr: the force of the habitual stri voters, while the republi FLORIDA DEMOCRATS STAGE PARTY FIGHT th Campai Cha i .. ¢ this support as usu paign for Change in State Leg: Despite the 1 ap, dem ) : - 2 are making a campaign, chi 4 islature Stirs Up In hold the organization together f meback two years hence. Leads: i terest. e to agree with gloomy prop! s that the democratic party is de Wikconsin Normally G. 0. The plight of the democracy 1s du to the “10 per cent clau: —which r quires ‘thut the candidates of a par poll 10 per cent of the vote rt d by the candidate two years before, or b the party column sixty out of seventy cou publican and elect republican cou officlals. Desiring to express a cho! for these county officials, democrs! have fallen more and more ipto tha habit of participating in republican primaries in order to support ro. publican friends for n inat: Little by little the democratic prim vote was whittled down; until year it fell below 10 per cent, r. Speciai Dispatcli to The Star. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. November 6. —It now would appear that a very fair vote will be polled in Florida on Tuesday, this being rather unusual when for many years it has been fully understood that the democratic primary election Settles everything. and the general election only gives an_opportunity for the republicans and independents to show their weak- ness rather than strength. The rea- son for anticipating a fairly repre- sentative vote is something inside the democratic lines, however, a matter of voting upon a number of constitu- tional umendments, one of which would call for a change in represen- tation in the state legislature. The reapportionment amendment will be the cause of many voting who would not otherwise take the trouble to come out. There are some contests in national matters to be voted upon in the state. Senator Trammell has nominal oppo- sition in the person of W. C. Lawson of Orlando, & man who proposes to read the negro out of politics in Flor- ida and perhaps the south. His am- bitions are laughed at by the ma- jority, and the “regular” republicans —the’ regularly organized and old- time, black and white and mixed sup- porters of the G. O. P. in Florida will not vote for Mr. Lawson—and thi will leave him very few votes. Two of Florida's four congressmen are “opposed the placing of a name on the ballot with theirs at the request of the republicans means that. In the second and fourth districts men have been named to ‘“run against” incumbents of the offices, and their support is expected to in- ll with the result that the party has either th: permanently or temporarily No doubt the fierce fight o lettetism in the republican ran tributed to the catastrophe—ma democrats_took sid: Senator La Follett majority of 225,000 in the primar helped along by La Follette demo as well as by socialists. The soc party made no nomination of its oy and indorsed Mr. La Follette. Soc ists are supporting him now. virtuu as though he were a socialist date. Only a peculiar provis jaw prevented them placing his r on their own party ballot. In adi - tion, Mr. La Follette carries tl 2 dorsement of the Associution O] to Prohibition, and in a wet st for Wisconsin is supposed to be v that is in itself a power. Leaves State to Ald Others. With such a multiplication of dorsements and support, Mr. La i lette has not found his campaizu : the primary very interestin spoke a few times and then into Minnesota to speak on that issuc. overwhelmir W clude some disgruntled politicians {over and a few black voters. The four |Henrik Shipstead. farmer labor cu representatives in the national House, {date for senator, and into XN Frank Clark, John H. Smithwick, H. | Dakota, to campaign for ex-Gov. Lyt J. Drane and Willlam J. Sears, are | Frazier. Both of these are nou- confident of re-election, and, while | partisan leaguers. they are in the state now doing what | Before g nator La Follette ro- is right and proper to do concerning | peated m of the t he sa about the war in his prima He asserted that the U was not neutral. that t went into the war to prot 000,000,000 loan of the Mor: ing interests, that a “lving pres drove the country into the war that during the war dollar-a a good vote on November 7, they ap- pear to be undisturbed by the opposi- tion. It is entirely possible that some republican candidates in county con- tests and for representatives in the legislature may be elected. The seat- ing of one or more republicans In the legislature will mean that the men are popular personally, and their en- jmen stole $24,000,000,000 from th deavors must of necessity be with the [ government. democrats to amount te anything. “The American people are tu: Florida will not probably show any | brightest people in the world, bul considerable republican gain in the | sometimes they look like a set «f coming election. In fact, it is{boobs—I think they were a set ol boobs in the war,” he toid one aug ence. These, have stirred the ire of Mrs. his democratic opponent. “He we fought the war becaus thought that the negroes will gen- erally fail to vote, as they have no general interest in results, the repub- lican candidate for the senate having declared that he doesn't want their votes. and other comment Hoop- when he said that—he every one of us who help the ‘war for An Hooper decls ator for helping Senate on the Penrose pl ington and posing as in Wisconsin. She attacked hi basing his campaign upon sumption that the German p: of the state is disloyal—this, sl is an insult to that element ———————— COOLIDGE URGES RETURN TO SPIRIT OF CHRIST Declares Too Much Prosperity Re- sponsible for Murders and Other Sensations. Br the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 6.—Too much prosperity and the misuse of money was blamed for youthful elopements, murders by women and other Tecent sensations, by Vice President Cool- idge, who stopped here for a few hours on his campaign speaking tour. “The people have too much money and use it wrongly,” he said. “Good living never has been so high nor baa living so low as it is tod: to reorganiz n in W Progress i\ Campaigns for Laborite. In but three cc is -there a lively fight—in the eight La Follette men will be Senator La Follette went pe 1 into the ninth district to c; for George Schneider, a labor o izer, who won the repub: nation over Secretary Hall, who bore the dorsement before prin chneider is opposed by Judge Hen: ted “The cure, of course, is rellgion,(iFaass ‘:llf:t‘h:r (rx‘snl"h« def embodying in conduct the spirit of |didztes, who is ing as an ind. Christ. But twhile religion seoms|Pendent. Charles Hanzel, the dem weak at present, it will never falter. |Cratic candidate, withdrew, so th.t The American people are too smart|Schneider faces a united oppositior to let such a force die out.” No one is hazarding predictions i the ovtcome. For many years the —_— IRISH POST OFFICE BURNS By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, November 6.—The Rotun- da Rink post office was scized by ninth has been represented either b a conservative republican or a_dem crat and if Schneider carries the d trict it_will be a real demonstrati of La Follette’s power. In the fifth district (Milwaukee) Victor L. Rerzer. socialist, is fightin= hard to succeed Representative W. armed raiders and burned to thelsmmm' 0 he ican 'again’ cont ground this morning. The raiders!Congress with the problem of seat- | overpowered the military, sefured'lng him, despite his war-time £2,340 sterling from the building, sprinkled petrol over papers and set fire to the building. The maternity hospital, next door, was for a time in danger of being viction. ~ Berger is credited with bringing about the socialist indor ment of La Follette for senator he hailed the primary dicating his own cou nd result as vin- se in_the w destroyed by the flames. During the | quite as h as it d firo in the post office building a quan- | fje now says the La Follette major tity of official correspondence Waslpag gettled whether Berger will 1o destroyed. in Elections given his seat. “Wisconsin itself h: campaign _against Berger by a majorit 5 primary day for La Follette” Berger campaign statement. answered th: d s was ine of Burgundy and cham- Ovties—the placing in power of nmew |that Pastor Vogel's sermon a la Romal R e Jeaders in the republican and demo. | “largely composed by the kalser,” | pagne. o e o o ving Nictor & Berae cratic_party, new faces in the Senate|declaring: “The voice was the Volce Ex-Kaiser Shot Partridge. UzZz or t (1] ltlcm’ls Senally impressive majority. It iy n;e g‘oous:{dnmg:rynfllr;lzls v:':eankgx;lw of Vogel, but the message In the| The ex-kalser himself shot the par- vour duty to vindi r Berear! n L, 0 2 ”. P NO V! 7—] ed vit Wit “assist in putting the fnishing | sermon was in effect the kaiser's|tridge whlc;l wafls served at the meal. g‘:"i.‘;},i““g“;‘"""“;“m Mot fouches on_the so-called “old guard: | indirect apologia for his new mar- [After lunch coffee was served, and |y .. Associated Press. and pronibition, but thess organiza-| Tn the fourth (Milwaukee) distzict i ed lse- then the guests bade the newly-mar- ried couple good-bye. A dinner was given later at Amerongen, the bride- groom’s former place of exlle, by Count Bentinck, at which all the wed- ding guests but Wilhelm and Hermine ‘were present. . FINE OF $100 IS PENALTY. in both the republican and demo- cratic parties, men who will elther make two new partles or break them. Tomorrow's election is another experi- ment in_personnel—another search for leaders to guide tMs country out of what Lloyd George, in a more or less similar situation, has aptly described as “the wilderness.” (Copyright, 1922.) —_— “What will the women do?” now is the question on the lips of innumer- able political candidates and man- agers, and most of them admit that the answer will not be known until after the votes on November 7 are counted. The “woman vote” is a big factor in many campaigns, congressional and riage. He disoussed on Saturday mot only the main line of the sermon, but, so gossip says, suggested the phras- ing of the vital passages. It was a pledge to monarchist Germany, particularly to the offended women of Germany that the new marriage did not imply disloyalty to the dead empress. One sentence was: “The tomb of the late empress becomes more and more -the center of pilgrimage for WILEY ST".L |N RACE- her beloved and loving people. She | Washington Man Was Intoxicated | gubernatorial, as well as local, in the — was the ideal of Christian German present campaign, and veteran po- ‘When Operating Auto. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 6.—A fine of $100 and costs was inmposed by Judge Samuel Riggs on W. J. New- berry of Washington, when he pleaded guilty In the police’court here to a|fall charge of operating an atuomobile|part, while under the infiluence of liquor.|nine support, while in some con- Yle was arrested by Sheriff Alvie A.|gested centers the “wets” are claim- Moxley. g a share, or majority, of the Wom- Others_paying fines or forfeiting |an vote. collaterals for motor vehicle offenses| Women have secured the ballot gen- Within the last day or two were W.|erally so recently that the male poli- W. Grifiith, $19; E. T. Noe, $15; O.|tician, according to information here, P. Hazard and Louis . Gibson.'$10 has mot vet “golten & mepm;n{;my ugusta's favorite color. . Bearing|each; Ward Shepard, $14; Max Evans, | on feminine action - S ate. “Noverber £~ the card | $1.50; E, C. Stonowell, B. . Price and| en's organizations have been buily told the whole story of what most of James McMullen, 31 each; H. M |un within both republicas and demio- the monarchical Germans feel toward Blandy, §1.50, cratic parues, also the soclalist womanhood; the whole nation still mourns; her loss {8 an hourly source of grief to her sorely tried husband.” “To the Silent Sufferer.” “To the silent sufferer.” A solitary wreath of ivy evergreen bearing the above dedication lay today at the foot of the grated iron doors which guard the body of the late Empress Augusta Victoria. The inscription was laboriously printed in lead pencil on a plain pasteboard card attached to the wreath with a tiny ribbon of mauve, litical leaders, of the male persuasion at least, declare it remains an un- known factor in most cases. In many campaigns the women, it is said, hoid the balance of power, and the’ elec- tion will swing as the feminine votes “Dry” candidates, for the most are relying heavily upon femi- Republican Candidate in Virginia Has Not Withdrawn. John Sidney Wiley, republican can- didate in the eighth Virginia district, has not withdrawn from the congres- sional race. it was announced today at the republican campaign headquar- ters in Alexandria, Va. His name was inadvertently omitted from a special dispatch relating to the candidates in this district which was published in The Sunday Star under a Lynchburg date line. \ ‘The eighth Virginia district is com- posed of Alexandria and the follow- ing counties: Loudoun, Fauquier,. Prince Willlam, King George, Cul-| peper, ' Louisa, Falrl: Orange and a three-corn tween John Shaeffer, La Follette re publican; Joseph Dredzon, democra! and E. T. Melms, socialist. Mr. Dre zon obtained a place in the demo- cratic column, which strengthens his position considerably. All three ara claiming victory. e STULTZ HEARING FRIDAY. Doomed Slayer of Policeman to Plead for New Trial. Special Dispatch to The Sta tions have not yet begun function- | ing, it is said, with the accuracy of the’ male element. Woman speakers are numerous and woman voters have been polled, card-indexed and other- wise corralied on paper, but astute politicians declare that it still re- mains impossible to forecast the “swing” of the feminine voters to any point_of accuracy. Even the num- ber of woman voters on November 7 is uncertain, despite registration re- quirements, Heavy primary voting, it is declared, does not insure a 100 per cent vote of women on election day. Women cast their largest vote in the 1920 presidential election, after| ROCKVILLE, Md., November ratification of the suffrage amend-|Chief Judge Urner and Assoc ment, but future femlinine voting isljudges Peter and Worthington will expected to be much larger. The total [hear arguments in the circuit court popular vote cast in 1920 was about|here Wednesday morning on the mo- 26,600,000, as compared with 18,528,- |tion for a nmew trial in the case of 000 four years before. While poli- | Willlam H. Stultz of Frederick, whose ticians do not believe that the total | execution for the murder of Police- increase was due to woman suffrage, | man Adams of Frederick is scheduled they are sure that a large proportion {to take place In Frederick Friday of the new millions of electors was of { morning. The defendant will be rc the feminine sex, previous presiden-|resented by John A. Garrett of R tlal years showing but comparatively | ville and Marshall Bowers of I small increases. The politicians doubt, | erick, who defended him at the trial,. however, that the feminine interest|and. State's Attorneys Dawson of ihig in the congressional by-election will [county and Anders of Frederick will be as large as Lwo Years ago. appear for the state. E 6