Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1924, Page 3

La Folle Sentiment in Doubtful States Indicates [Possible Swing to and Coolidge Additional reports in The Evening Star's poll of atic sentiment regarding the nomination of John W.| Davis and Gov. C. W. Br that states adm ovposition to the foreseeing their defeat of the tern states made up their mind” wheth w0 support ticket In the doubtful s dle west and northw sentiment Democ s n disclose openly candi- northwes ting and rn are while many “haven't the 3 ates of the ni st the anti- is strongest summed up in this Washington § de | | a- | is [ | | be a and it can tatement by Davis and Coolidge represent the thing. We'll vote for La Fol lette.” | same See Aid to La Follette. te that will bear fruit for | in Illmois Demo- | leanings are ex- | to the Wisconsin the et Follette. crats with pected to senator. Democrats Walsh's gtate, adical switch in Montana. Senator | already concede the nomination of Davis will th the State to La Foliette, admitti the bare possioility that a of standpat Republicans and ative Democrats will win for Coolidse. The Democracy in New oYrk State | has been begun®a determined effort to put over Al Smith for a third term as governor. With this objec- tive they freely admit they want the governor to outstrip the presidential | candidate by far in the vote-get Disappointment Noted. West Virginia, home of Davis, pays | | | tribute to her son in full measure. Both _Republicans and Democrats have been unstinted sonal” praise for the even the Democratic leaders quietly agree that McAdoo would have been stronger with the labor element of the state. Maryland is pleased with the choice. but disappointed over Ritchie's failure, In Delaware the long fight between Smith and McAdoo has left its mark pointed out that the delegation ich voted for Saulsbury on more one hundred baliots cast its on the 103rd ballot for Under- wood and declined to switci Rhode and Democrats flags because of and the general that of disappointment ILLINOIS eciel Dispateh to The Star. HICAGO, 1L, July 1 Jistens solely to the Repul Democratic leaders n sides are well pleased with nations of Davis and Brya surface, however, « nt. There ct that the Democrats feel party has come mess in better Teal camps ed. The optimistic, openiy President Coolidge h on his hands. T neensus opinion outside of the leader <he momination of Davis wi more votes for La Follette three weeks ago it was belic La Follette would get most strength from the Republicans, now the Democrats admit privately that probably a large number of Democrats With Progressive or Radical leanings may be expected to go with the sen- | mtor from Wisconsin Demoerats Express Satisfaction. The Democrats say that they are happy, as they can make in which all religious and besr and wine issues can be eliminated ard not cause the party embarrassment The Republican fearful that Gov. Smith of York would be nominated, a s on that would have worked havoc with the +Repub- lican county candidates in Chicazo Smith would have cut into the negro and Jewish Republican vote, because of the Klan fssue. Now that votc i expected to be ez : normally in the pa The Republicans are assert, Davis their ‘campaign in Conk Smith would. Many MeAd are still disgruntied that McAdoo would hav stronzest candidate, esvor in 1 “are not sentiment T an and both one of nom Under ame is rank and file of that the Demos the X the atic w York o matke had expect- turally z that a real contest out of condition n than they leaders n. are and predict ot that mean | while d_that of his a campaizn any ders we h because c hurt leaders | believe been the v for T1- | SPECIAL NOTICES TOCK- | bolders of the National Union Irsirince Com pasy of Washington for the els a Tors will be held &t the offce o e com R P Ty 14, g Polls open from to Kk i PHILIP F. > cretary. Washington. D, C.. Jiiy | AVE_AUTOMATIC SONTIOL TOTR | Fas water heater in basement: demonstration | Morven, 1008 9th s on of direc—t prices, 4798 710 Morton st. n.w. for Percy 8. Foster and K for sample: 3 WANTED—T0 BRING A V niture from New York, Lem and Easton, Pa.: N. I.. and Richmond = MUTESSTRANSEER & WE_RID YOUR HOME OF roaches, etc. Guaranteed one vea ACME CHEMICAL CO.. 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KOONS E%T Phocuainssa: E SPEND 1a OF CH 24 HOURS— Let us k rs in good condition—it will pay’ 700 interest on the. lavestment every WE ARE BORN— On a Mattress WE FINALLY DIE— Right. P tte in West, Poll Shows | Follette | will | for ’ Senator as Davis Are Likened. . They argue would have stopped al driit to La Foilette, a decided swins rats the Wiscc though admitting that Davis is such hi_h- 3 late that he will receive the general Democratic vote. Of course, that does not spell victory in_such stronghold liinois, Not Hopeful of Hlinolis, Democ hope i1l carry Illinois, but that he n the election felsewhere. The itic leaders had and probably high expectations of elect- ing the cendidate for governor, Judge Normun L. Jones. because of ‘the unpopularity of Gov. Len Smail. 7The truth that Davis will probably be abic to pull as many votes jor Jones as Smith would, as the slan S while it would help Jones in Chicago, would hurt him throush southern Iliinois where the te DU lican vote Business men with the action they look on and feel that McAdoo Demorra now th 61 Do ndidate, linoix The vavis will w Democ sule hav is not that express satisfaction f the Democrat Davis as sane and that the ess inte Wil be well prote, her Cool- or Davis wins. A sensational Fullette campaign would in the Jjudgement of business men cause a recession in the industrial world, and With many Democrats threatening to to fighting Bob because the Dem- ats have nominited so-called conservative, wa Foilotte is loo ©n as more ‘dangerious than he ore, though hardly uny one cxpress- the opinion ibat he has any chance of election or of carrying any considerable number of state Overestimate of Bryan. The importance of the nomination of Bryan has been overestimated ac- cording to the political prophets, though in view of the election being thrown into congress, there will be more talk about the vice presidential candidates than in p; npaigns. Bryan wi rength to the ticket in Chicago; while he will keep many 3 down the commanding ceratic leaders rediction of litical igure that the expect. That hose who are prejudice JOHN with R. BUTMAN. NEW YORK Special Dispated to The Star. ALBANY, N. V., July 12—New York te democracy’s reaction to the out- the Democratic national 15 owing determina- Smith into a third- race, primarily to prove that ention contentions concern- vote-gett ability were no ation a tion to force Gov ierm % | party rank and file expressed that cnal ticket far behind on n day—not that they want and defeated, but that want to carry the state tar” ahead of them, At noon tomorrow movement by the Gov. Smith on a the hope he will leave the o <lect Davi they the popular | Democrats to start third-term course break loose on his return fo any from New York, fresh from ences with Mr. Davis, which given rise to the Democrats that he wiil again be a candi- He will e greeted with a of bands and a large per- of the Democrats in the rToneous reports that he to the eapitol have for large turnouts | times to geet him. | Bitterness in Party. The rejection of Smith at the con- vention has stirred up no small de. gree of bitterness in the rank and file of the party, and from this fact the Republicans’ have drawn hopes a state victory thi Close observers f the tion reaction, however, contend that no matter ‘what the Democratic votcrs do to the-national ticket, their support of Gov. Smith in a third- term race would nmot be lessened. It for this reason that it is contended | mith would run much farther ahead | of the national ticket than wou'd | Wise ‘be expected. Despite tie fact that the governor hos declared repeatedly that he will not be a candidate for re-election, it generally taken for granted that he will be drafted for renomination. The Republican organization, battery centage country was on bein v his the ral post-conven- The through its chairman, George K. Mor- ris. announced shortly before the Democratic convention that it wa: laying its plans for the fall cam- Daign on the assumption that Gov. | Smith would be turned down for the | presidential nomination. What those plans are has not vet been revealed. It is expected in a short time the leading Republican gubernatorial pos- sibility, H. Edmund Machold, speaker of the assembly will announce his intentions in regard to the nomina- tion. It is believed he will say he will not accept it. This belief is predicated on the expectation that Gov. Smith would be his opponent, if he did accept. The batterness among the thou- sands _of Democrats whose idol is mith is no exaggeration. Leaders Admit Feeling. leaders themselves admit the among their followers, and ny of the leaders express the same ing privately. Despite this sentiment it is declared the Republicans will not - find the state elections an easy nut to crack this fall. with the possible exception of the Republican national ticket. The Democra organizations are firmly intrenchic virtually every strateg- ically mportant city of the state, while the Republican organizations are in many instances torn by fac- tional strife or attempting to heal party wounds suffered two years ago. While the Democratic party is a smoothly running machine, the state Republican forces are leaderless, with the exception possibly of United States Senator James W. Wadsworth. Senator Wadsworth, it is generally conceded, could take the Republican helm and steer the party to victory this fall if he would be the Repub- lican gubernatorial nomines. Many of the party leaders, howaver, have expressed the opinion that he is more valuable in Washington than in the state and, it also is declared he would definitely refuse to be drafted. ROBERT R. ARNOLD. e il Now Ready—Another Group of COZY HOMES § $7,650 PAVED STREET “SAMPLE 645 Morris Street Northeast (BETWEEN 6TH and Open and Lighted Daily Until 9 P.M. T TS T BEAUTIFUL SHADE TREES Front Our Northeast Homes H MONTANA Special Dispatch to The Stas HELENA, Mont,, July 12.—The nominition of John William Davis of West Virginia by the Remocrats will throw Montana in the La Follette column things stand today, un- less conservatives of both the old parties unite on Davis or President Coolldge. W. G strength would have to carry the McAdoo, owing to his with the railway unions, had a Afty-ffty chance state. The mass of the Democradic voters probably will re- gard Dbavis as a reactionary . and enough of them will flock to La Fol- lette to make his election, in a three- cornered roce, more than probable, unless the conservatives in the old et together. I*irmer-Labor party in this state will enter La Follette as their ndidate and form thg nucleus of his organization. This has been decided on within the past forty-eight hours, at a conference of the party in Great Fall Under whatever banner the La Follette men enter electors, the Wis- consin senator will poll a tremendous vote It is possible that by standing pat the Republicans will put President Coolidge over, with some Democratic support, but for Davis. at this writ- ing, therc seems very little hope. OUIS M. THAYEL MARYLAND Speial Dispatel fo The BALTIMORE, July 12—The nomli- nation of John W. Davis as standard of the party mects with the approval of Democratic leaders in Baltimore; and although there was keen disappointment over the fact that Maryland's favorite - son, Gov. Ritchie. wis not started as the party’s “dark horse,” there are no sore spots to be healed, ard leaders here pre- dict that Davis and Bryan will carry the state by at least 50,000, ] Davis is a conservative and as such represents the elements in the Demo ic party with which most of the ate cord, and his selection was not a surprise to many of those who claim to be on the inside of the political camps. On all sidcs the ger- cral comment is that “Davis is the best man the Democrats could have named.” Gov. Ritchie himself is enthusiastic r the outlook for party success “his fall and announced that he would tike the stump for Davis and Bryan f the party 1equested his help Ritehie Praises Ticket. it ix not necessary for me to say much abouat John W. Davis just now,” the governor said on his return from the convention. “for s0 much is being published about him. I think ' the | ticket is a strong one. “The one objcction made by some o Mr. ~that he has been con- nected with big financial interests as an aftorney—will fall into insignifi- ance when the campaign opens and the people see what a really big man | he is” Asked whether he would take | the stump for the ticket in the ca paign. the governor replied: “I be clad to, if requested.” Members of the delezation point out that Maryland’s break to Davis on the 101st bailot, aftersvoting for 100 times, also played a prominent in the final nomination. Not that the ixteen v meant much. but the | psycholozical effect was creat. It w. one of the first delekations with fa- vorite sons to leave the reservation, and as soon as the word spread that Maryland had deserted Ritchie for Davis other states followed. Republicans Optimite. he Republicans, on the other hand, felt that the selection of Davis will work to the advantage of the Repub- lican party. and. notwithstanding the fact that the state went Democratic last election by 42.000 for Ritchie, be- lieve they will carry Maryland for Coolidge this fall . One biz advantage the Republicans have is that they have been at work for the ticket for the past month, while the Democrats have yet to or- ganize for their state campaign. The party is alse workinz in harmony, and an army of 7,500 men has been at work throughout the state urging Re- publicans to register and‘vote. The party ticket is complete, with the ex- ception of a congresslonal candidate in the fourth district to oppose Rep- resentative J. Charles Linthicum, and it i said former City Controller Peter . Tome will be named next week. Follette a Factor. tte ticket, however, it 5 . will poil a big vote in Mary and is giving both parties “considcrable concern. The Wisconsin senator has the backing of the Baltimore Federation of Labor, which will indorse his candidacy at the regular weekly meeting next Wednesday This, it is said, will be followed by similar action in other labor bodies throughout the state and com- mittees will be appointed to work with newly organized La Follette League of Maryland. Petitions are already being circulated to obtain the 10,000 names necessary to havé the Wisconsin senator’s name printed on the ballot and little doubt is felt that the required number will be ob- tained without any trouble. From present indications only one of the six cangressmen_will have stift opposition. - He is Representa- tive Frederick N. Zihlman, sixth dis- trict, who is opposed by David Wine- brenner, who will put up a vigorous campaign. John Phillip Hill, Millard W. Tydings, J. Charles Linthicum, T. Alan* Goldborough and Sydney E. Mudd, the other congressmen, ex- pect little trouble in being re-elected. bearer is in is believe i ARIZONA Special Dispatch to The Sta PHOENIX, Ariz, July 12.—The Democrats’of Arizona will fully sup- port John W. Davis and Charles W. Bryan at the general election next fall, leaders of former factions stated today. Arizona was strongly for McAdoo in the convention in the beginning. but will forget this and work for the election of the nominces. No talk is current today im either party of a break for La Follette. The Republi- cans are solidly back of President Coolidge. JAMES WYNKOOP. RHODE ISLAND pecial Dispatch to The Star. PROVIDENCE, R. L, July Rhode Island Democrats are not fly- ing any flags because of the nomina- tion of Davis and Bryan by the New York convention. The g pointment at the failure of Gov. Smith to carry the day, for Rhode Is- land cast her ten convention votes solidly and without a break for Smith ) 100 ballots. Coupled with this is the feeling that while Mr. Davis is the highest type of citizen, quite be- yond reproach as a man, there is not the slightest reason why any Repub- lican of independent mind _should desert President Coolidge for him. As Rhode lIsland is normally a Re- publican state such a condition is not looked for to ald in the coming elec- tion. Worst of all local the nomination of Gov. veritable tragedy which is bound to weaken the ticket in the cast. The name of Bryan is anathema to Demo- crats here mainly because of the part which William Jennings Bryan played in the Ku Klux Klan fight at New York and because of his dry stand. . Because of the extraordinary condi- tions in the state the legislature is still in session and the Democrats are planning to bring state issues sharply to the fore in the effort to offset national developments. Their platform in the fall will denoupce the Klan by name and in extreme terms. They hope to make a creditable showing in a presi- dential year mainly on local issues. D. PATT DELAWARE Special Dispateh to The Star WILMINGTON, Del, July Although the delegates from the Democratic convention praised the selection of Davis and Bryan when they returned from New York, all is not as harmonious as some of the Democrats would make it appear. As a matter of fact, the Delaware dele- gates never voted for Davis. They instructed for Willard Sauls- bury and voted for him until almost the last. On the 1024 ballot the 6 votes were cast for Smith and on the 103d ballot the delegation voted as a unit for Underwood. Although the delegation was classed as a dry, there is a large element in Delawire, particularly in Wilming- ton, who want some change made in the Volstead law. The long fight waged between Smith and McAdoo has left its mark here and it will be hard to erase it. The Smith fol- lowing—and _these were for him largely on religious grounds—are not jubilant over the selection of Davi although they are rejoicing over the defeat of Wiiliam Jennings Bryan. It is admitted on all sides that the long wrangle in the helped the Republican ticket in Del- aware. The anti-Klan men are riled. The Klan is an issue here and there are bitter partisans on both sides Those who are opposed to it are bit- ter in their denunciation of the con- vention. Despite the discord caused by the wrangle in the convention, it is pretty generally admitted, and even by the Republicans, that Davis was about the best man the Democrats could have nominated and probably the one who will give Delaware Re- publicans the hardest battle. C. E. VERMONT Special Dispateh to The Star. BURLINGTON, Vt, July 12.—While the nomination of John W. Davis is generally recognized as the strong- est the Democratic convention could have made and while many licans admit that he would probably make an excellent President, Ver- mont, as the native state of President Coolidge, will roll up an old-time Re- publican’ majority—quite likely larger than ever before. The delegates from Vermont to the Democratic _ convention _switthed without difficulty from Smith to Davis when the break came, but they did not favor the nomination of Gov. Bryan for the vice presidency, and divided evenly between Davis of Kan- sas and Silzer of New Jersey for that W. B. GATES. Democrats view Bryau as a 12— were GRAY. encral feeling | among them is one of intense disap- | convention | Repub- | E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924. ] WEST VIRGINIA Special Dispateh to The Sta CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 12.— Pride and elation over the nomina- tion of John W. Davis for President are not confined to party limits in his native state. Leaders and mem- bers of both parties are unstinted in their praise of Mr. Davis' character an® ability and are vieing with one another In the warmth of their trib- utes. Perhaps no other man in West Virginia is more strongly intrenched in the affections of its people than the former ambassador. Praise Strictly Personal. This outpouring of praise, however, Is of a personal nature and not in- dicative at this time of a follow-up in political action. Republican lead- ers profess not to be apprehensive that the state will be lost to their party next fall because of Mr. Davis® nomination. These qualify their trib- utes to the Democratic nominee by saying that Mr. Coolidge is just as good and sound a man and that no Republican in the state can find jus tification for leaving ‘the ranks on sentimental ground. Some of these leaders, in private { conversation, are voicing the opinion | that McAdoo would have made a stronger candidate in West Virginia than Davis because of his being in better grace with the organized labor In support of that contention ¥ point to the action taken by the st Virginia State Federation of Labor at its meeting in Fairmont last Septe At that time the feder tion went on record as strongly op- posed to the nomination of Mr. Davis. Predictions Show Variance. Opinions as to the effect on party fortunes in the fall election naturally vary according to the party slant, but the best unbi ed opinion is that state pride will overcome party loy- alty with Republicans to a consider- able extent. Whether this “compli- mentary®’ vote will be sufficient to prevent Republican success in West Virginia cannot safely be predicted at this time. The state has a normal Republican majority of around 30,000, and that party has a very satisfac- tory ticket headed by Col. Guy D. Goft for United States senator and Howard M. Gore for goverpor. More- over, there probably is no state where a esteem than in this one. Gov. E. R. Morgan, Republican, well expressed the prevailing sentiment when he said the nomination of Mr. Davis “is gratifying to all the people affiliations. As West Virginias, all rejoice when one of our son honored. Mr. Davis is a man of standing as a lawyer, and his ability as a solicitor is generally recognized. All loyal West Virginians will rejoice over the compliment paid to Mr. Davis, of which he is wholly deserv- ing. His nomination, however, will not affect the relative standing of the two political parties in West Vir- ginia, for the reason that great na- tional ésues determine national elec- tions. Chilton Ts Optimistic. On %he other hand, the Charleston Gazette, owned by former United States Senator W. . Chilton, who is Col. Goff’s opponent for the Scnate, believes “there are literally tens of thousands of Republicans who are today West Virginians and who will take a pride in honoring her illus- trious _citizen by seeing to it that John W. Davis feceives the vote of the state in the clectoral college LYNN KIRTLAND. LIIIII 2 LI T EL 1T V1 LT LT A T DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” 722222 e T 22T E7) A pleasant | Ride —out beautiful _Con- necticut Ave. Boule. vard, either by motor or on the Chevy Chase car, will bring you to these fine modern Homes in ashionable i ! Chevy Chase Connecticut Ave. & Pessenden St. Wonderfully Comstructed Ideally Located | A Splendid Investment $16,950 Moderate Terms EXHIBIT HOUSE Open and Lighted Till 9 P.M. \W M. S, PHILLIPS REALTOR—BUILDER 15 & K Sta. M. 4600 -y President Coolidge is held in higher | of West Vieginia, regardless of party | FLORIDA Special Dispatch to The Star. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 12. 3 ‘whom all the people can look with admiration and esteem. GEORGE HOYT SMITH Florida's solidarity in the Democratic column. Dagls is acclaimed as a leader withou? blemish. and one upon Florida is well pleased with the choice of the Democratic convention and will exert every means to cause the election of John W. Davis as President of the United States in No- vember. The selection of Charles W. Bryan as the vice presidential nomi- | nee is also highly pleasing to the people of this state. While the Flor- ida delegation pledged to Me- Adoo and stood solidly for him for a while and-had a majority for that candidate up to the last day, Mr. Davis was well thought of wherever | known in the state, and his selection will caus any diflidence on the | part of the Democrats of the state. The Jacksonville Times-Union on Thursday moring said: “The con- veniion has done what the people | expected it to Go. The man chosen is above reproach. More than this, ne is a thinker and a doer—a strong, an, capaivle man, feariess, talented, | beyond eriticism. Thé party can well unite, put a!l strength into the cam- paign_that now on and win in Novemby ¥ Press Approves Cholee. Miami Herald (Democratic) “The convention has nomi- | nated a strong and man, one against whose private character nothing can be urged. Mr. Davis has had a long and eventful career; he has served his country in numecrous capacities with B " The Palm Beach Post Every Democrat everywhert can pport John W. Dav 4 convention has chosen one of the two men' whose | names were submitted, the other ston of Indiana. mpa Time. stoutiy championed th, crwood throu cedes that Dav should win, s was not is The sa a able hich had e of Un- ., con- and | ng: “The ticket wil! r--bably <o further in healing con- vention hurts ihat any other could have. In_ faet, it 1 to greater| | hope for Democrat ess than it | appeared a week ago there possibly i could be. The prospects of Demo- cratic victory are brighter since the | war clouds have rolled awa Demog- | racy should win this v Prominent Floridans, discussing the situation, regard the prospects for | Democratic victory extremely bright with Davis and Bryan at the head of the ticket. Gov. Cary Hardee, an- {nouncing himself as enthusiastically | in accord with the nomination, really | expresses the general sentiment of | We state. There is no question of | Village” (Md.) Engineers. Inquiries receiv Riggs-Semmes Bldg. e You Can’t See I We've Awaits You J. G. DEPONAL 4 Homes, Clubs, Schools, Office Q Buildings, Apartment Houses Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. 4 % = Col. 1077 FLAT TIRE? "MAIN 500 Just Drive It; That's All = PAVED * ALLEY' HOUSE” TTE~F and G 8TS.) 'N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. “EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE" 1418 Eye Street N.W. 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