Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1923, Page 23

P o s THI1 VENING _STAR, WASHINGTON. -D: C... FRIDAY, DECEMBiER 14, 1925 A ——— e = . H 02, i al convention [convention. There will be 1,109 in|states are to have a total of 183 |gu safely in his column onnson a Fl ’./t Sout’ler'l 3 f giving one |the 1924 convention—an increase of |delegates in the next conventisn, as|have 307 votes in the i v 4 | delegate Ty COngre 125, Of this Increase the states car-|against 167 in 1920. With the add! tion. These st . - {1t does this out of justic ried by the® republican presidential|tion of Okluhoma. Kentucky, Dela- |Hampshir A De[eo. te R bl- Fl |S‘.onnl districts in the ruulll,rv\lul candidate fn 1920 will Kert :lls. wn:}s yare, Mar; &n \I\'(-.u I\'lr)(ln}n and I(lmdn; 1sl. :democratic party refuses @ free the democratic states of the ‘solid | Missou ominated by federal Jers gates on epu wean Lo R G K I O henchmen —thera will be 918 deles | Rt Dinckanit wehtte Statement by Democrats. gates from the mouth and the border o republican party to aba U s it- |States next year, compared with 287 |‘twilight zon !don that principle would be The democratic national commit- |{H#159 1 ) e ’ 7, > O t) * Yok oans o tee's letter sald, in part: it " " Cadlifornian Attacks Coinmittee’s Action; 5, ., e, roubians o those | teey olter Ml IR o 1 gete- | “The mortheastern states, wijoh | comvention !in party conventions, because the demo- | gates to the next republican nationul y e i lcrats had first denied them the right |convention will* owe théir selection Chairman Adams Strongly Defends |5t denisd, o, the feht | omendon, 2, oS, S, Seiiea work a double injusti o0 republicans O{ H;,e P'fphub“l',‘anr; n:\t:on‘..llm((tmflg‘::: of such districts and would end en at the behes e e Il--Demot‘rals Attack Melhods. ! couragement to further disfranchise- | group of old guard politicians in the {ment “of southern republicans Ly the |interest of Calvin Coolidge. The in- t - dominant democratic machines of the | ventor of the steam roller in politics ve ! 'solid south." was the late Murray »l,r-'l‘)e\lvr n\)flu(bu. . are becoming clearer | slppl four. The former action Haised in 1920, ubiican Tational committes was' in © . that the republican natlonal conven- ?fi:l';f,df,‘),.(',”;T,\,‘fl‘]" ron-|_“The 1924 apportionment, however, | peyalf of one of My. Crane's former | fiou © the scene of a sharp|temptuously ignored, and raises from 7,500 to 10,0 lieutenants, President Coolidge. | l ° fisht over the national committee’s|olina is now glven eleven and Miss- | UM republicas ‘”,"1 i"“‘ ¥ ’{ “By bold mflnin)llalliuu t -{rvm‘xih—“ n in restoring the delegate |1sSiPpi twelve, a total for the two |ElVe any congressional distric lican old guard has insured for Mr 7 ! £ : S . | States polling 14,000 Harding votes of [ ditional delegate. This rule gives eX-fCoolldge in advance a majority cx- i “Take a tip from me, every man wi twenty-three delegate tra representation in the ety Son- | ceeding 140 trom the south, the states e vers by - {ventions to those districts which fur- | gio5g the border and those in the 2 cased with a leather gift—a bill § # | No Political Party There. nish the republican vote on election | {WReadt all of which are regarded .In pleased with a ' g a Edi Mazda Bulb D t_“In these states there is no real|day. In spite of this increase of 2,500 | ud" territory that the President can brief case or any practical article. ison azda Bulbs........ rhis trend, first devcloped duringpolitical party. There Is nothing re- lin the basic Vote necessary w0, 8lve [ have and hold against any other can- Y Lity leath the committe: discussion of the|Publican in them except a few office [and district two delegates, the ‘solid | giaate - aality. leather auestion, hecamo more marked to- |ROlders absolutely under the direction south’ gains nine district delegates S ohnsen Chvne “HEpeIae® See our complete line of g y and control of the administration. over 1920, This proves a healthy in- | - = ;1' Wwith publication of statements| “South Dakota polled 110,000 votes | se of rl'puh, an party strength| “The new quotas were apparently goods at sensible prices. Senator Johnson of California, a(for Harding and is given thirteen del-|in the south, which should be re-|so distributed that, by a combination | lg . R 23 N E " Rt . omi. | €€ates. Michlgan polled 762,000 Hard- | warded. of “black” delegates from the south ; 1 : i i Sadiaetd forithe yresidential bomicl i iioles, satty timen many as | " “Another very tant change in |with those of the borderland and the | \ | "N ! 1 nation, and Chairman John T. Adams | South Caroling and Mississippl. and | the 1925 apne 3 northeast, Senator Hiram Johnson or | i - R { g % . & y committes, attacking and de- |13 iven only thirty-three dele Ing of three atfany o aspleant for ihe repul. | : f raska polled 350,000 Harding votes, |large to every state which cast its|lican presidential nomination might | N ot been determined |nearly cighteen times a: ' @i lelcctoral vote for the republican party |win every stata in the middle west | N 4 p VbV | 9 ¢ 709 13th St. N.W. one Door MAIN i % organization ) these tweo south. t candidata. W this does not de-fand the far west and still be a| E trength of southern states in fits unexpected revizion this weck of re- | apportionment figures. srn delegate resto- | Rineteen delega 3 ease the actual s cpresen- | hopeless contendor. o | - tion floor of the convention, | 000 Harding vo s tine tation in the next re “Under this ‘Pepper plan’ adopted o wa;gfiq;xwmgs(&\a%fig nator Howe A -2 who | many, has thirty-three OnV/ . d p o 5 vy the republican national commit- At &h ¥ - e 4 4 the Tevision at the commits | Callfornia e e, the traditional eleven southern! - Bt e LT I eting, that the reopening | v Jorty-tous 5| “The best way to visualize this fact " 2 Etn ¢ s without author- en twenty-nine “lis to compare the net result of the 5 . = STy N = R T " the balieF that, | Jersey, with® 811,000 11324 apportionment with that of 1920, - = - = D ¢ =X ST convention, th ¥ A There were 984 delegates in the 1920 o 3 3ai set aside. £ throughout the' list | s of republican states. The republican states are penalized. The southern where thera is no_republican and where delegations som: re a farce and a scandal, are ed. The resolution of the n is no republican pa ention has been disregar ations some times 1 of the republicans of t idal, are rewd party flouted. “This kind of polities needs no characterization. The campaign com- ¥ ty fouted men with an act repugnant to S | every sense of fair dealing and just N s, on the other | pITY, SRUSS O, ds only | Tt has not been determined whether | the Johnson organization will carry | the fight against the committee’s {4 |actlon yesterday to the national con- | ention, although Senator Howell of | tice to congresslona day fought the [ e south where the dem b warded,” h ill of the republicans h tor Howell tak |the committee, having reduc southern representation within ar | |as ordered by the 1920 convention, | no power at its meeting yester- | ay to reopen the ques \ Text of Johnson's Statement. | Johmson Campaign Progresses. |Ji ‘b unfairiand Aniust represents :ennlt;rh.v;:hx:\on in his confere i > tion from southern states In the re- | today with his campaign manager and : 4 VERITHIN ventions 11 others made progress in the plans for | GRUEN the Johnson campaign. Upon receipt of telegraphi vice from South Da- s i kota that papers had been signed to + ! enter Senator Johnson' 3 ‘ Dakota primar; a - | nounced that 2 k of 5-1e 9 = i © | South Dakota Fonn —15-jewel, 18-kt. white enator gold filled, 25-year guar- dele antee; an_exceptionally airman fine timepiece. We are n delegates chartered Gruen P - - i ) Open a Charge A e : 2 2 - ST Buy now—pay next vear e . 3 5 R S 5 e s G, SELINGER’S i republ I'resident Harding, | addition: U al district casting DU 820 F St., Cor. 9th ational | votes in the preceding pre Look for the Big Clock" < [t ¥ T O O O L T T T, Ower Fifty YVears’ Satisfactory Service Children’s Shoes Lifetime Gift for the Entire Family, Join Now! | 1 | l | | Family Shoe Store Girl's Children’s Shoes for Christmas None others will do—that’s what parents tell us because—they fit so well—wear so satisfac- torily and look so stylish. Little Gents’, Pictured Soft brown calf blucher, with soit box toe and flexible welt soles. 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