Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1923, Page 4

t 3 REEDMAY CARRY MISSOUR! PRINARY Can Win Delegation if He De- cides to Make Fight, Democrats Believe. h to The Star. UIS, Mo., September wost complete rce the 1 political ment s the &#ole subj in Missouri pre-campaign period. mand to be named a large to the mnational Wil he from Missouri i President? The uppermost in Missouri politics. Aslde from the sentiment Senator Spencer, Gov Mont Reily are delegate re the Hyde nomination th no talk the republicans about a candidate. geperally seems to be Coolldge will be and the re u politicians, 1 Missouri Call on President have called Sald all the think of to has not defir Likewi of preside ocratie side, ing committed themselves, Natfonal Committeeman looked upon aj as is also Brec third assistant s Wus defeated for the senator last year by Reed. Among closg friends Reed there naturally him. Reed overcame cemed would be ir year and won senator in th. was cha; re was a mary and ay for itely pledged himself. th is little Goltra of odds urmour ination ic that time that his non This taint, continued in Reed piled strong republ communities either lost or carried by duced majorities democratic holds, from the up in oritiey Man Without Among Missouri de tually was a man until_ths nor the Party, d hin the s and majority o about b ed factions. Also they are any h Reed or If Reed can control the election of counties mary roxi- nt of the delegates in To_control the convention he would need to capture y about one-sixth of the won & »aly from the rried in the pr he will have app delegates which he against Long, mately 40 per the state convention in a fight or remaining 60 per cent. He harder fight than that last year. Map. ool Polish . ... Dust Cloth. . . Value Special Offer Dancing Wax 15.— Senator Reed, notwithstanding his al- self-efface- election, is almost ot of political discussion at this early stage of the Will Reed de- at convention? seck to obtain u delegation cted for him for questions | which d E. king to create for President Coolidge for the republican among It sumed that virtually unopposed, Hyde omal Commit- to seek appoint- President y a publication, but discussion tial candldates on the dem- none of the leaders hav- though is McAdoo supporter, ridge Long, former cretary of state, who | nomination for Senator is a boosting of it le last for primary that noral fraud in the pri nation was | omplished by votes of republicans. a party standpoint, which in and greatly re- strong- the brought Reed and anti- about armony prograr there ROYAL C. JOHNSON | TOSTAYINHOUSE South Dakotan Not Expected to Run for Senate—Present Post Assured. Special Dispatch to The Star. SIOUX FALLS, §. D., September 15.— That South Dakota at the general election in November, 1924, will re- turn three republican congressmen appears assured. In the first district Representative C. A. Christopherson, republican, whe s a candidate for renomination and re-election, apparently will have an easy time, as the democrats and non- partisan leaguers have no man in the district who can dispiace the present congressman, who has each year grown in popularity with the of the distriet, who recognize worlker in Congress dimirict and state. ntative Royal C. Johnson republican, who represents the sec ond district, which is republican, will have no republican opposition for re- nomination. There has been some dls- cussion in the state that Representa- tive Johnson might become a candi- date for the United ates Senate, but in usually well informed gquar- ters it is confidently asserted he is satisfied with his present place in the lower house and will seek re- election. In the third district, which embraces 1 that part of South Dakota lying west_of the ) including the E William 1\\ ill i tain to be renominated by licans of the district. His friends ert that the democrats and non-partisan leaguers of the district have no man who can defeat him. TENNESSEE FACING MANY 1924 FIGHTS |Senator Shields’ Renomination to Be Contested—Governor Must Be Chosen. Special Dispatch to The Star. NASHVILLE, Tenn., September 15 —Tennessee will 1ave many political contests next year. There will be the dential contest. A _senator to succeed Senator John K. Shields must be nominated and elected. The same program applies to the go office and the ten represen the lower house of Congre. also to the state legislature, addition two places on the state su- preme court and two places on the court of clvil appeals must be filled at the next August election. So. far the only activities in the race for the democ natfon for senator. Senator Shields has not formally announced his pur- pose to ask re-election, but will be a candidate nevertheless. Judge Na- than’L. Bachman of Chattanooga has resigned his seat on the supreme bench to seck the nomination, and Lawrence D. Tyson of Knoxville, commuanded an infantry brigade in the 13th Division in the world war, is already at work on hi for the honor. Joseph W. « member of Congress from this dis- trict, who some weeks ago indicated that he would be a candidate for the Senate, has withdrawn from the race ir. view of the certainty of & long drawn-out campaign, for the senato fal primary is not held until next Au- gust, practically a year hence, He will ask_re-election to the Ho Except for the a none of the tracted any at ive been atic nomi- (2ARD "THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. BOTH PARTIES BUSY Moses-Bartlett Dispute Patched Up—Local Issues in Stage Center. Spectul Dispatch to The Star. MANCHESTER, N. H., 15.—~The political outlook Hampshire promises during the next month, with meeting: of both the republican and demo cratic state executive committee: scheduled. The reported break be in H. Moses and First Assistant Post master General John -H. cwused by newspaper articles credit ing Gen. Bartlett the original Coolldge man Gen. Bartlett wants to be a candl date to the Tepublican national con ntion, but the supposed break be tween Moses and Bart clther could claim the honors of be ing the original Coolidge man in th Granite state | purposes been ate G. O. P, ecutives are |ing harmeny 'in the rank overnor's councilor, B. | Grasmere, has announced a |date for’ delegate to the | republican _couvention. He . but does not be patched report Forme a candl President Coolid, lieve it ywise to send an instructed of Democrats for McAdoo. The democratic chieftain state seems inclined to favor the Mc port to the former President's son. in-law. City policies seem to have the cal at present. Manchester elects | cember, and the republicans and dem for the latter part of next month, Mayor George E. Trudel will hav no opposition for the republican nom. ination. His administration has sat. |isfied his campaign his support. Six Demeocrats in Fileld. In the democratic fleld for mayo: there are city, and republican political obwerv. ers are elated over the apparent splf candidate the field. John A the A, F. ing _candidates nomination, County state president o one of the lead for. Rolicitor Ferdinand Farl. between Barry and labor support. During the strike a the Amoskeag mills last year Farley gave of his time and money to as. sist the strikes in turn was el Since that time a break between Far. ley and Horace Riviere, one' of th textlle strike leaders, has come, an, newspapers over whether. Riviere wa to throw labor support to Barry o Farley should receive labor's indorse. ment” for his aid during the days of the strike. comes at the party month, The answe caucus nex J. J. McCARTHY. peci al or Fall Cleaning Demonstration on Second Floor Floor Polisher Paste Wax {54.00 $4.00 Value Special Combination Offer *2.95 (ZARD WALL DUSTER Cobwebs and dust, no matter how high, are never out of reach of this convenient wall duster. Tts §0-inch handle enables you to reach every nook on moldings, picture frames and walls. The chemically _treated yarn duster gathers up the dust without scat- tering it. Washable ; needs no re- newing. Prices, $2.00 to $2.50 20 ST WIZARD MOP —Keeps floors looking well, because it not only cleans them, but gives dry, brilliant luster. adjustable handle; are easily renewed. Prices, $1.25 to $2.50 —$2.00. Dark Wizard Wall o $1.30 $1 WIZARD - Polish The most perfect polish known for fur- niture and fleors, Guaranteed to produce a hard dry luster with amazing quickness pand ease. So even polish a mirrer with it, . Thousands of women new use it for INNEW HAMPSHIRE Is September New much activity Bartlett, with saying that tt on which has to all intents and up and the F. Greer of national favors | pledged delegation to the convention. in the Adoo boom, former Representative R. | B. Stevens of Landaff favors McAdoo, and work has already started among the democratic party to bring sup- a | mayor and board of aldermen in De- ocrats have announced a party caucus promises of a business administration, according to half a dozen candidates. Manchester is nominally a democratic in the democratic party, with so many for the mayor's office in the democratic He is being opposed by and a spirited contest has developed rley over the in their fight, anad ted county sollcitor. both have made a wordy war through dark The secret of the ef- fectiveness of Wizard Mop is its treatment with Wizard Polish, the cleansing Wizard Mops are built for durability ; have Ohio Satisfied With Coolidge, United for Batile for Governor His Nomination Is Most Interesting Contest With Both Parties Show- ing Many Candidates. COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 15— In their declarations in favor of the nomination’ of President Coolldge by the republican party to succeed him- selt, Senatdre Willls and Fess merely give expresslon to the unanimous 'll.num.nl ©of members of the party i Ihoro. Nothing but expressions of sat- 6 | isfaction with the new administra. - |tion are heard from Ohlo republicans, tween United States Senator George|and, in faot, these compliments are not confined wholly to the republican side. Nothing but an egregious erfor on the part of the President between vention could now lead the Ohio re- publicans away from the following, and no onehere ‘expects him to do .|anything of the kind. Whatever - |happens elsewhero, there will be no favorite son actlon in Ohio, to threat- en the Coolidge movement. Coincidentally with the setting in of this smooth current of politics here |as to the presidential nomination, |cores a counter-current of republican |contention as to the nomination tor jthe governorship. Admittedly. the | * | policies of Gov. Donahey are meéting | With objections in many elements of the democratic party, and looking for- - |ward to the state election of next T|year it yeems that he will not be as strong e was last year. Add to this the fact that Ohlo probably is {quite reliably republican and a pretty encouraging prospect of the 1924 cam- paign in Ohio is presented to the republican leaders. Maany 6. 0. P. Candidates. I But this encouraging outlook is working in the direction of trouble, for it is already evident that not only Is there to be an unusually large field 1[of candidates for the republican nomi- nation for governor, but some of them cannot fafl to drag fn with them - | some internecine troubles which the party leaders had thought to be buried. Apparently every prominent member of the party with ambition to be governor is planning now to enter - |the ‘primarfes. Two announcements were made this week—one definitely and the other tentatively. State Senator John F. Burke of Lo- rain formally announces his candi- dacy. As a member of the senate un- der the administration of former Gov. Harry L. Davis, Burke broke the governor In his chief administra- tive policy measure, fought the bill to the last and sought to start insur- rection in the party against the gov- ernor. Had Gov. Davis stood for nomi nation for a second term he was ready to oppose him on the issue. His man- ager in this new ambition is Senator G. F. Bender of Cleveland. Gov. Davis’ friends are announcing that he will be a candidate. With former Gov. Davis and Senator Burke in the race recent party quarrels can hardly fall to flare up. o r r t 4 t - | Former Representative Roscoe C. Mc- Culloch of Canton, defeated for the nomination three years ago by Harry - |L. Davis gave out & statement this e | week which, while not stating his d | position _definitely, certainly leaves the impression that before the lists s | close his name will be entered. Rep- r |resentative Roy G. Fitzgerald - | of Dayton, who a year ago seemed to be in training for this contest, but r | prior to the death of President Hard- t|ing, had withdrawn, appears to be back in the 1ist of possible candidates, and, if he is, will, of course, be the ties them a hard, polish. - COMBINATION % Fufaicure Duster $3.00 value. Special C 25 Value greaseless that you can this time and the selection of the del- » Senator Moses was clalming he was |8ates to the republican national con- in New Hampshlire, finds Gen. Bartlett stating that he was not correctly reported. candidate of the dry lement. It i not | unusual to have early In the canvass long listh of candidates for nomina- ‘tion for governor, but Influence exert- ©d from the head of the organisation has generally proved sufficlent to re- duce the number greatly. Just now, however, there Is no powertul hand af the head of the republican state or- ganization to exorcise this power. Earl Bloom, the democratio leus tenant governor, announced this week that he would not ask for nomination for another term. This, he suid, was for the reason that he did not have the time to give the offic Naturally, have been this to mean th a ticket next year is so slight that he does not care to take & chanees Thongh . the break between Gov. Donahey_ and his campalgn manager, W. W. Durbin, over the appointment of a state highway commissioner, to be complete, ve no intention of relemsing his hold on the state organizaton, which means that unless the breach is closed in the meantime the governor will be running with a personally hostile chairman in charge of his campaign. Altogether the democratic prospects are not bright here, and yet there will probably be no opposis tion anywhere to the selection of a delegation to the gemocratic national convention pledged solidly to sup- port former Gov, James M. Cox for the presidential nomination if he wants it, and the general understand- ing here is that he does. J. H. GALBRAITH. PLANES FROM DOMINGO _| COMING FOR BIG RACE Two Marine Corps Pilots May Pass Through Washington on Way to St. Louis. By the Assoclated Press. SANTO DOMINGO, September 15— Two Marine Corps pilots will leave here September 18 on an attempted flight to St. Louls, Mo., to attend the Pulitzer air races scheduled for Octo- ber 1-3. The pilots, First Lieut. Ford | O. Rogers of Waco, Tex., and Second | Lieut. Horace D. Palmer of Athens, o. will be accompanied by . (rg;?g.mgn(neh_}n»r ot Midver b’cz rand eter Tolusciak. pitee or o, here the ‘Toute 1y avana, Miami und Daytons. remainder’ of the Journey will ‘pe made via Memphis or Washington it being understood that this pare of the itinerary has not vet been do. {ermined. The planes should ch | Havana late on September 15, ' ¢ s by way | & | delegates will not be selected until after | “1f the fleld is opened up that he would {to mean that if Harry 8. New, Post- C., SEPTEMBER 16, 1923—-PART T St e e e WATSON OPENS UP INDIANA CAMPAIGN Seen in Effort to Gain Control of State Republican Delegation. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., September 15. —Senator James E. Watson's presence in Indlanapolis for two days this week was the signal for his political work- ors to gather around him, and as @ re- sult much more talk of his availability as presidential timber was heard. The word has gone out that Watson must have a friendly delegation to the ntxt national republican convention, and already Indications are that his friends are working to that end. Although the the: primary mext May, the Watson forces apparently will lose no time in attempting to clinch their control of the organization. Senator Watson himeelf would not allude to his probable candidacy, pledg- ing his loyalty to President Coolidge, and asserting that he should be given every opportunity to impress his ability on the country. "He sald, however, that look it over.” 'His pledge of support to the President was the first public statement he has given gince President Harding's death and it caused much comment. The senator plans to return Monday, and will remain for several weeks. * While he is not expected to even mention his reported White House aspirations publicly, his friends believe that his presence here will be of vast aid in their attempt to sew up the na- tional delegation months in advance. Needs State Suppert. They realize, it 1s sald, that {if Senator Watson's candidecy is to gather momentum at all it must be based on solid support in his home state. Hence the first tangible efforts of those who wish to place the sena- tor in the presidential race are to be put forth in his home state. The week's conferences are taken here master General, expects to hand the Indiana delegation over to President Coolidge he will have to get busy. To date no evidence has been found that New would attempt to name the delegation, but a number of anti Watson republicans have looked on the Postmaster General as the logical leader of the Coolldge forces in In- diana. Ralston Sidesteps. Senator Samuel M. Ralston, who is frequently mentioned as a demo- cratic presidential possibility, side stepped a factional contest in Marion | county, in which Indianapolis is lo- | cated, this week. A fight arose over | the naming of a successor to Joseph | Bell, district chairman, who was | accidentally killed a few days ago- | The county organization sought to elect C. C. Shipp. an anti-Ralston and | anti-Taggart man, but this aroused | such tremendous ' antagonism that Shipp was dropped and Reginzld Sul- l|vn” an old friend of Ralston and Taggart, was named. Attempts wers made to draw Rals- ton into the fight, but he held aloof on the ground that the contest purely goncerned Merion county. | Taggart’a aid also was invoked, but he refused to interfere. As a result of the Ralston "and Taggart af stronger than before county, which casts the lar, county vote in the state and which always is a controlling factor in state c ventions. The incident demonstrated Store Hours: 7: 3d Floor Chambers’ Fireless Gas Range Cooks With Gas Turned Off For Cool Mornings and Evenings Perfection Oil Heater with one- gallon oil tank; 24 in. high, $6.75 Polar Elec.tl“c rlle heater for bath and small rooms; teed one year. $4.75 The Humphrey Radiantfirc Gas Heaters in assorted styles and sizes from. ... Special on 2nd Floor 20-gallon Ash Cans, cor- rugated galvanized iron with h iron rim, top per dozen. Look for Our Other Ad in Star on Wizard Appl e e— that the two leaders have s majority of supporters in the county organi- zation, Just as they Lave fir the stats organization, and that an anti-Ralston and anti-Taggart move at this time in Indiana is impossible. HAROLD C. FEIGHTNER The Green Ribbon Club, formed i Pards to encourdags friendships be tweeén shy and lonely people of botl sexes, has just recorded the firs marriage between two of its member« 30 to 5:30 Daily =i Clubf Heater, e guaran- == ——— $15.00 ., . ST vanized -39%¢ Garbage Can, iron with tights ting cover .... Kirkman Soap and Scrub- cloth. This scrubbing 3Q e outfit complete ...... Batsuniab o mehtt MRS | E Z Fruit Jars, with glass i tops and rubbers, pints, 90c; | quarts, $1.00 per dozen. iances | PLAYERPIAN Amazing prices on fine player-pianos, each beaving the This Beautiful Player-Piano 247 Bench to Match This magnificent player cannot be told from new. It bargain we are offering is the best during this sale and will be the first to go. Terms, a small down payment and $2.25 per week. Other Used Players at *185 295 345 up cleaning windows. Seld in all sizes from 4 oz, bettle to gallon cans. ARTHUR MUSIC IN THE HOM Music brings joy and circle. The musical home happiness into the family is always the happy home. Any member of the family can play'a player. Pre- pare now for the long winter nights by purchasing ong of the fine instruments offeved in this sale. You will not miss the small weekly or monthly’ payments. Buying @ piano is MAKING AN INVESTMENT IN HAPPINESS! ‘DO IT NOW! JORDAN PIA G St. at 13th Jordan guarantee of full trade-in value within one year! I n- coming fall stock forces us to close out our traded-in in- struments to make room. There are bargains galore to choose from. Many cannot be told from new. Come pre- pared to buy, as you will not be able to pass up the wonder- ful valu. offered during this sale! Used Upright Pianos at $ $ $135 wp () comPANY Home of the Chickering Pians