Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1924, Page 3

LA FOLLETTE TALK INN. Y. THS WEEK Audience to Hear Candidate, But Radio Will Also Carry His Words. La Follette - Wheeler campaign headquarters was busy yesterday Preparing details of Senator La Kol- lette's trip to New York this week, When he will deliver the second of his main speeches and his first be- fore an audience. Arrangements have been made to broadcast the speech by radio, as the managers were highly pleased with the results of the Labor day radio speech. — Messages were still belng received, they said, from remote sec- tions of the United States containing favorable comment on the first address. Contributions were reported com- fng in by each mail in encouraging anounts and, although the treasury continues to receive attention, the managers said they expected better returns as the campaign progressed. Matthew Woll, a member of the American Federation of Labor cam- Daign committee, issued a statement last night declaring that the “circus performance of Gen. Daw was making votes for La Follette. “The ridiculous speech made by 4Dawes in Milwaukee, where the Dawes audience cheered La Follette, Was perhaps more effective than any previous ufterance of his as a vote maker for the Wisconsin Senator. he said. “Labor men hope nothing will prevent Dawes from making as many speeches as possible. The Dawes Minute Men, formed to carry out the Dawes idea of nghting this campaign on the miscalled open. shop issue, are making every eftort 1o ‘Keep Kool with Koolidge' and to Xeep as much in the background as vossible, but the record is made. Dawes' hatred for organized labor is unabated.” MUSICIANS AID LA FOLLETTE. Grants Permission for Voluntary Services at Meeting. I’ermission was granted members | of the Musicians’ Protective Union Vesterday to volunteer their services 4L the meeting in Masonic Auditorium Tuesday night, at which the selection of Senator Robert M. La Follette to be head of a third party will be rati- fied. The permission was granted by the executive board of the musicians’ union, and W. M. Lynch, secretary, | will provide the volunteers to play | Aat the meeting. 1 Hdgar Wallace, legislative repre- | €cntative of the American Federation of Labor and one of its organizers, will be among the speakers at the meeting. Others scheduled to give vddresses include Mrs. Edith Hooker Union | consecutive service. FAMILIAR FACES WHEN NEXT CONGRESS MEETS Official Primary Returns bers Voluntarily Quit, While Others Retired by Compulsion. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. Official returns from the primaries in most of the States, with New Jer- sey (next Tuesday) and New York (a week from Tuesday), the only ones yet to come, while they show a num- ber of veteran members will be miss- Ing in the rext Congress, do not give much of an indication regarding party control. It is still an open fight. The veteran meinbers who will be absent come for the most part In the class of those, who, like Speaker Gil- lett, after 30 years of consecutive service, sought higher honors in the Senate, or who have retired volun- tarily—like = Representative Sydney Anderson of Minnesota, John C. Me- Kenzie of Illinols, or Representative George M. Young of North Dakota. The Republicans have lost heavily in this way. The only woman member of Congress, Mrs. Mae Nolan of Cali- fornia, did not seek re-election. Of course there are notable illus- trations of those who were retired by | the voters against their will—such as Representative Frank Clark of Flor- ida, Democrat, who has served 20 years continuously; or Representative Charles B. Davis, Republican of Min- nesota, who has served 22 years con- tinuously; or Representative G W. Edmonds ofs Pennsvlvania, served 12 years continuously: or Rep- resentative Peter F. Tague of Mas- sachusetts, a member of the ways and means committee; or Representative Merrill Moores of Indiana, secretary of the committee on committees. Canualties From Senate Fights. Several good men are lost to the House through their defeat in®con- tests for the Senate, such as Chair- man Dallinger of the House commit- tee on education, who contested against Speaker illett for the Re- publican nomination for the Senate, and Representative James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, a valuable mem- ber of the House appropriations com- mittee, who was defeated by Cole Blease for the Senate. A notable feature as far as re dents of the District are concerned is that both the chairman of the House committee having jurisdiction over legislation affecting the National Capital and the chairman of the sub- committee which handles the District appropriation bill—will be absent rom the next Congress. Represen- tative Stuart F. Reed of West Vir- ginia, chairman of the House Dis- trict ‘legislative) committee, volun- tairly retires after eight years of Representative Charles R. Davis, chairman of ghe sub-committee on District appropri- ations, was defeated in the primaries. Official returns received here show he results of the primaries in the several States as follows: The State Delega Alabama—The Democratic THE TO BE MISSED- Show Some House Mem- Representatives Daniel R. Anthony. jr., W. H. Sproul, Homer Roch, James G. Strong, Hayes B. White and J. N. Tincher. Representative Edward C. Little died. In his place the Repub- licans hae nominated Russell Dyer and the Democrats Chauncey Little as contestants for that seat. Kentucky—Seven sitting Demo- crats have been renominated—Repre- sentative A, W. Barkley, David H. Kincheloe, R. Y. Thomas, jr., Ben Johnson, A. E. Rouse, Ralph Gilbert and Fred M. Vinson. Representatives John W. Langley and John M. Rob- sion, Republicans, have been renomi- nated, but are opposed by A. L. Rat- cliff and Nat B. Sewell, Democrats. The Democrats have, nominated Sam McMeekin against Representative | Maurice H. Thatcher in the fifth dis- trict. Representative Joseph W. Morris, Democrat, who succeeded the late Representative James C. Cantrill, did not seek renomination and Vir- g1l Chapman has the Democratic nomination from this district. Maine Re-elects AllL Maine—The present lican delegation has been returned— Representatives Carroll L. Beedy, Wallace H. White, jr., John E. Nelson and Ira G. Hersey. The Democrats nominated a candidate in each dis- trict. Maryland—The three sitting Demo- crats, Representatives T. Alan Golds- borough, Millard E. Tydings and J. Charles Linthicum, have been renomi- | nated. The Republicans have nomi- | nated no candidate against Repre- sentative Linthicum. The three sit- ting Republicans have been renomi- nated—Recpresentatives John Philip Hill Sydney . Mudd and Frederick | N. Zihiman. The" Republican nomi- nees are opposed: Hill by Dr. George Heller, Mudd by Charles I. Chance and Zihlman by David E. Winebren- ner, 3d. Massachusetts—Nine sitting Repub- licans were renominated—Represen- tatives Allen T. Treadway. John J. ‘SOK!I’!, A. Piatt Andrew, Charles Euk Underhill, George Holden Tinkham, | thert Luce, Louis A. Frothingham, William . Greene and Charles L. Git- | ford. Two sitting Democrats were renominated — Representatives Wil- liam P. Connery, jr, and James A. Gallivan. Speaker Frederick H. Gil- | lett: won the Republican nomination | for the Senate, and the Republican | nomination in the district that Mr. | illett has represented for 30 con- | secutive years in the House was cap- | tured by Prof. George B. Churchill, | an Amherst college professor, who was a former State Senator and mem- ber of the constitutional convention. | The Democratic nomination in this trict went to Joseph E. Kerrigan of Springfield, whom Speaker Gillett defeated two years ago, and who de- feated the “mayor of President | solid Repub- Coolidge’s home, 'SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. House. The sitting members are: Representatives Hallett S. Ward, John H. Kerr, Charles L. Abernathy, Ed- ward W. Pou, Charles M. Stedman, Homer L. Lyon, William C. Hammer, Robert L. Doughton, Alfred L. Bul- winkle and Zebulon Weaver. North Dakota—Two sitting mem: bers—Representatives O. B. Burtness and J. H, Sinclair, both Republicans— have been renominated. The third Republican. member, Representative George M. Young, was not a .candi- date for renomination and Thomas Hall received the nomination. One Ohiodn Defeated. Ohio—Fourteen ' sitting Republicans have been renominated—Representa- tives Nicholas Longworth, A. E. B. Stephens, Roy G. Fitzgerald, Charles J. Thompson, Charles G. Kearns, Charles Brand, R. Clint Cole, John C. Speaks, James T. Begg, C. Ellis Moore, Willlam M. Morgan, Frank Murphy, John C. Cooper and Theodore E. Bur- ton,; Six sitting Democratic members have been renominated—Representa- tives Isaac R. Sherwood, Mell G. Un- @erwood, Martin L. Davey, John McSweeney, Charles A. Mooney and Robert Crosser. Representative John L. Cable, Republican, made the race for governor and W. T. Fitzgerald se- cured the Republican nomination to sucoced him in the House, while Hugh T. Mathers with the Democratic nomi- nation in this district will oppose him. Representative Israel M. Foster, Re- publican, was defeated by Thomas B. Jenkins for the Republican nomination, while Albert K. Merriman got the Democratic nomination in the same district. Oklahoma—Six of the seven sitting Democrats _were renominated—Repre- sentatives W. W. Hastings, Charles D. Caster, Tom D. McKeown, F. B. Swank, Elmer Thomas and Janres V. McClintic. Representative . B. Howard, Demo- crat, ran for the Senate and was de- feated: Wayne Bayless was nominated to succeed Howard in the House by the Democrats, while S. J. Montgomery £ot the Reoublican nomination. The only Republican sitting member, Rep- resentative Milton G. Garber, was re- nominated. Oregon—The three sitting members were renominated — Representatives Willis C. Hawley and Nicholas J. Sin- nott, both Republicans, and Repre- sentative’ Elton Watkins, Democrat. They all have opposite party con- tests. Pennsylvania—Twenty-eight sitting Republicans were renominated—Repre- sentatives. Willlam S. Vare, George S. Graham, Harry C. Ransley, James J. Connelly, George A. Welsh, George P. Darrow, Thomas S. Butler, Henry W. Watson, Willlam W. Griest, Laur- ence H. Watres, George F. Brumm, Louis T.'McFadden, Edgar R. Kless, Edward M. Beers, J. Banks Kurtz, William I. Swoope, muel A, I\'l‘ntlnll,l Henry W. Temple, Thomas W. Phil- lips. jr.; Nathan I. Strong, Harris J.| Bixler, Milton W. Shreve, Adam M. Wyant, Stephen G. Porter, M. Clyde Kelly, John M. Morin, James M. Magee and Guy E. Campbell. Repre- sentative George W. Edmonds and Repre-entative George M. Wertz, both Republicans, were defeated, respec- tively, by Benjamin M. Golder and Anderson H. Walters, a former mem- ber of the Hou: The six sitting Democrats were renominated—Repre- sentatives John J. Casey, Willlam M. Croll, Herbert W. Cummings, Frank C. ites, Samuel F. Glatfelter and Everett Kent. ‘chairm D. C, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924_PART T. FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF SENATE WAGED BITTERLY IN 31 STATES Both Sides Claiming Victory, With Democrats Pre- dicting Nominal Republican Centers Will BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. The contest for the control of the Senate of the United States in the next Congress—the Sixthy-ninth— which comes into being after March ¢ next, is being fought out in 31 States where elections will be held Novem- ber 4 to fill ‘32 seats. One State, Maine, has already elected a United States Senator, and there the Repub- licans drew first blood. Senator Fer- nald was re-elected—as it wes ex- pected he would be. In Colorado two Senators are to be elected, owing to the fact that the term of Senator Phipps is drawinz to a close and the death of Senator Nicholson created a vacancy which was temporarily filled by the appointment of Senator Adams. The death of Senator Colt of Rhode Island, Republican, whose term would have expired next March, will make it necessary in Rhode Is- land to elect a Senator to fill that unexpired term, and a_ Senator to occupy the same seat after March 4 next. The nominations for the Senate practically have been completed— only in New Jersey, New Mexico and Rhode Island are the nominations still to be made. The lines are be- ing drawn sharply and the senatorial campaign Is under full swing. As it happens this year the burden falls particularly upon the ' Republican party in-the senatorial race. Of the 32 seats to be filled, 15 are now held by Republicans, one is vacant, due to the death of a Republican, Senator Colt, one is held by a Farmer-Labor Senator, Magnus Johnson of Minne- apolis, and 15 are occupled by Demo- crats. But many of the Democratic Senators offering for re-election are in States where a Democratic nomi- nation is equivalent to an election— States of the “solid South.” On the other hand, in many of the States! where the Republicans must offer for | re-election the ground is “debatable ! ground,” and in a few, normally Democratic. Control Nominally G. 0. P". The control of the Senate Is nomi- nally in the hands of the Republicans | —that party organized the Senate.! last year—with the exception of the | ship of the committee on in- terstate commerce to which a Demo- crat, Senator Smith of Sout* Carolin: was elected through a coa izion of the Democrats and the La Foliette group of tie Senate. At present there are Republican Senators and one Re- publican vacancy. This places the | La Follette group of Republican pro- | gressives in the Republican list. gue | Democrats have 43 scats and $e | Farmer-Lahorites, 2. For the Republicans to retain their “control,” they must not lose than three seats. For the Deny to gain control, over both the | more ! crats | pub- | th Change This Year. Idaho—Republican, William E. Borah; Democrat, Frank Martin. ‘Wyoming—Republican, Francis E. ‘Warren; Democrat, Robert R. Rose. Montana—Republican, Frank Lind- ierman; Democrat, Thomas J. Walsh. Kansas—Republican, _ Arthur . Cap- per; Democrat, James Malone. Virginia—Democrat, Carter Glass. Where only the Democratic nominee is given, the nomination is tantamount to election, owing. to the overwhelming Democratic vote in those States, Primaries Listed. The nominations in New Mexico will be made September 15; in Rhode Island, September 30, and in New Jersey, September 23. - The primaries and conventions in the various States where nominations of United States Senators have already been made have eliminated a number of familiar fizures in the upper house. On the Republican side, for example, Senator Ball of Delaware was de- feated for the nomination, removing from the new Senate a firm friend of the District of Columbia. Senator Ball is the present chairman of the Dis- trict committee. =~ Other Republicans who were defeated for renomination were Medill McCormick of- Illinois and Sterling of South Dakota. Senator Elkins of West Virginia declined to make the race for the nomination. On the Democratic side of the chamber Senator Shie'ds of Tennessee, one of the few irreconcilables against the League of Nations among the Demo- crats, was defeated, and also Senator Dial of South Carolina. Senator Owen of Oklahomia declined to enter the race for renomination. Democratic leaders—although they do say so for quotation—are more confi- dent of winning the control of the Senate today than they are of winning the presidency. They say they could lose the presidency by 50 electoral votes and still win the Senate. In the first place they figure that in many of the States where the fight will be close the voters who support La Follette and Wheeler will prefer to vote for the Democratic nominees for the Senate, and for the House, t0o, rather than for the Republican nominees. They be- lieve thaty the attacks made by the Republican leadérs on the La Follette national ticket will be in some part responsible for this preference for the Democratic nominees for Congress. They ¥say that they expect to win ts now occu by Republicans in Delaware, West Virginia, New Jersey Ilinois, Colorado, Rhode Island, New Mexico, and that they have a good fighting_chance in Michigan, fowa and South Dakota. Couzens Foe Worthy. Now Michigan, lowa and South Dakota are looked upon as Republican States. But the Democrats are saying that_Senator Couzens will be opposed WHEELER DEFENDS PARTY'S DOCTRINE Declares Proposed Changes in Constitution Will Be : Up to Voters. By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, September 13.— Constitutional doctrine, which both Senator La Follette and himself up- hold in their campaign before the Na- tion, was described and defended to- night before a Philadelphia audience by Senator Wheeler of Montana, vice presidential candidate on the Inde- pendent ticket. They stood for the direct amendment of the Federal Constitution to abplish child labor, he declared, and they stood for a lim- itation of the powers of Federal courts to declare laws unconstitu- tional. A third line of possible constitu- tional revision was touched upon in the Senator's address, when, by way of a mention of Senator Pepper, Re- publican, Pennsylvania, he criticised use of Federal court injunctions in labor disputes. “Part of the purpose of the pr®- gressive movement is to have the people of the United States pass on the present powers of the courts,” he said. “It is our belief that the courts have gone far beyond the authority given the judicial branch of the Gov- ernment under the Constitution. But we do not propose to change this con- dition by any improper process. Procedure Described. “We do not propose that Senator La Follette, when elected President, | shall by executive order attempt to | impair the apthority of the courts We know he could not even if he were 8o disposed. We do not intend, when we have cControl of the Con-| gress, to meet in secret committee sessions and devise some scheme for crippling the courts. All we propose | Is that the extent to which courts| shall have the right to nullify 30151 of Congress shall be settled by the | people themselves. They shall set- | tle it by the adoption or rejection of | an amendment to the Constitution exactly specifying just how much | authority the courts do have. If the| people shall say, by their votes, that | they would leave the courts to con- | tinue the exercise of all they now | exercise, there will be no dodging of | that decision on our part. | “In the meantime. however, we shall endeavor to administer justice somewhat differently from the manner in which it has been administered in recent years. We shall not have a Department of Justice in which the men who own the Pennsyl- vania railroad have more in- of the United State. | they —-34?. fluence than the thpusands of mem } who operate the raffraad. We shall not have an Attorney General apply-% ing to a Federal judge appointed by himself for an {njunction to prevent a railway shopman from exercising almost every human right that God has given him.” 7 Quotes Pepper Speech. Senator Pepper, he declared, had told the American Bar Association of “the growing bitterness of or- ganized labor toward Federal courts” and had sald that thn Federal in- junction against striking ratiroad shopmen in 1922 had seemed “to the strikers like tyranny to find such vast power exercised by a single ap- pointive official.” President Coolidge, he went on, would call Senator Pepper a “communist” for use of such language. “The things he sald to the Bar As- sociation. the national trade union of lawyers, should suggest to the Federal courts that they stop Is- #uing infunctions in labor disputes,” Senator Wheeler went on. *1 scarce- ly believe that is the remedy, but perhaps it will help. It may be there are some judges who will liste: to the lawvers' union, even if they will not listen to the national law- making body.” Courts in construing the Constitu- tion. ha proceeded, had made it diffi- cult “for any legislation designed to protect human rights to get past the sharp eyes of some judges.” He named the National Association of Manufacturers as “meaning this at- titude when they talk about uphoid- ing the Constitution.” Says Property Exalted. “They mean to exalt property above human life, to make man the slave of the do'lar.” he said. nat is the real issue bhetween progres- sives, who stand for human rignte, and the reactionaries of hoth parties who seek to debase the Constitution into a mere bui- Property, and Dprivilege the Constitution wnen wanted to throw out the child labor law passed by Congress. They found it perfectly constitutional however, to destroy the power of State railroad commissions to con- trol intrastate railroad rates. By they I mean the United States Su- preme Court, or rather. in the case of the child labor act, five members of the court, for four other mem- bers dissented from the courts cpinion. In a digression he charged the Democratic party with failing to de- clare effectively for the child labor amendment. wark for They used Two Champions. From the Piftsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph Patrons of a restaurant saw a sign above an umbrella stand which read: “The umbrella in this stand belongs to the champion fighter of the world. He is coming back.” Ten minutes later the umbrella and sign bad disappeared. In its place was placed a scrap of paper on which s written: 'The umbrella is now in possession of the champion marathon racer of the world. He is not coming back.” $10.00 for your old coal or gas range licans and the Farmer-Laborites, town for the nomi- must gain at les solid Both parties have a| €Y i by Mortimer E. Cooley, dean of the of Baltimore, Norman Hapgood and nation. former Representative Edward Keat- ing, author of the child labor law. Mr. Keating is editor of Labor. SIX ESCAPED CONVICTS ELUDE THEIR PURSUERS South Carolina Prison Farmers Are Believed Now Making Way Into Adjoining County. Br the Associated Press. 'OLUMEBIA, S. C. September 13.— convicts who escaped from the State prison farm in Kershaw County cariy today by overpowering their | guard and taking his weapons were | still_at large, according to reports received by officials of the State peni- tentiary here tonight. Reports from Sumter that the fugi- tives had been surrounded by officers were not borne out by the informa- tion reaching them, the officials said. The convicts, they added, were last seen making their way toward the Lee County line. Whether the convicts had weapons other than the repeating shotgun and .45-caliber automatic pistol taken trom the guard w SPECIAL NOTICES. RAPHED LETTERS, $1: 200, T erarerme. (Femriiing. maling! a Dist. Natl. Bk. Bldz. Fr. 714 SITIRED ASD TOOL TABLE OWNERES] re-cover rails and make prompt and neat re- S Fisentalisjand (ke DmDC Rt meenie T R, 1737 Willard st. n.w. Phone for wale at the Heart of Maryland Orchard, Bdnor, Md. Take 7th st. pike through ' Olnes io Sandy Springs, turn right and_follow_signs. WANTED—TO BRING A VANLOAD OF FUR- niture from New York, Philadelphia, Bethle- hem and_Easton, Pa.: Wilmington, Del.: Do- ver, N. J.. and_Richmond. Va.. to Washing- ton iR_& STORAGE CO. JEDGES. NORWAY SPRUCE, ALL KINDS | of “evergreen and shrubbery 'furnished and Pplanted.~ Lawns put in first-class order. wi rich soil and manure. F. A. HERRELL, T n. BOSTON. SEPT. 19th; 29th: WILKES-BARRE, . OCT. " 1st; WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS T0'AND FKOM ROSTON ' AND “INT THE BIG 4 TR 3125 14th ST. N FAIGE TOURIN RIAL_NO. 53331 longing to J rd, 2153 California_st. o.w.. hasing been in storage for over a period of one year. will be sold for storage and re- vairs. owner haviog been ~uly_notified. Signed, WASH. VIRGI. 16th_and U ste. n.w MOVING_ VAN, RE v empty. Sept. MoV MAIN 433 take load cheap. 8. 18th st., Ne HWURRUSS & BROOKS—BRICK WORK, CB- menting, plastering, paiuting work of all Kinds. 220 Exe s.e. Phone Lincolu 1019, CHLORINE GAS TREATMENTS FOR COLDS, whooping cough. bronchitis, ete. For tre meot and full information address Box 26.B, Ktar_office. 208 GOAL—20 TONS ANTHRACITE CHESTNUT; svwner installlog oil burner: can be bought reasonably by persons in Cieveland Park or Chevy Chase. Call North 267, MR. MOETZEL. WANTED—VANLOADS OF FURNITURE TO PHILAD! . NEW YORI D PITTS. BURGH SEPT. 20th TO 27th. THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY, INC., 1125 14th ST. 5 MATN 6433 WANTED — 10 BRING A VANLOAD OF furniture or New York, Boston, Pitts- from or’ to hington. ot Surgh. Norfolk, Va Special rates. al Delivery Aws'n, M. 535. CEMENT WORK —CEMENT WALKS, STEPE, coping, _garage floors, porches. NORTHEAST CONCRETE CO., 627 3th N.B. Linc. 500._14% Roof Repairs— late, tile, slag. 2371 9th st. Col._4231 18% Think of Your Roof Now . Don't delay until the inclement weather sets in before having the roof repairing done. Roofing . 1181 Bth n.w. IRONCLAD 20, A hsn Repair work delegation of sitting members have been renominated. They are: Kepre- ntatives John McDuftie, J. Lister Hill, Henry B. Stegall, Lamar Jefters, W. B. Bowling. W. B. Oliver, M. C. Allgood, Edward B. Almon, George Huddleston and W. B. Bankhead. Arizona—Representative Carl Hay- den, Democrat, has been renom- inated. Arkansas—The solid Democratic delegation of sitting members have been renominated. They are: Repre- sentatives W. J. Driver, Wilham A. Oldfield, John M. Tilman, Otis Wingo, Heartsill Ragon, James B. Reed and Tilman B. Parks. California—Seven lican members have inated: Charles F. sitting Repub- been renom- Curry, Julius | Kahn, Henry E. Barbour, Arthur M. Free, Walter F. Lineberger, John L. Fredericks and Philip D. Swing. The two Democratic sitting members— Clarence F. Lea and John k. Raker— have no Republican opposition. Mrs. Mae E. Nolan, Republican, was not a candidate for renomination and Lawrence J. Flannery has received the Republican nomination in this district. Representative James H. MacLafferty has been defeated for the Republican nomination in the sixth district by Albert k. Carter. Delaware—Representative William H. Boyce, Democrat, has been renom- inated. The Republicans nominated a candidate, who withdrew, and an- other Republican candidate has been appointed, but the official report has not yet been received here. One Florida Man Loses. solid delegation ots| Democratic _sitting members have been renominated, except Kepre- sentative Frank Clark, who was de- feated in the primaries by R. A. Green. Those renominated are: kep- resentatives J. H. Smithwich, Her- bert J. Drane and William J. Sears. Idaho—The two sitting Repud- licans, Representatives Burton L. French and Addison T. Smith, have been renomfnated. Their Democratic opponents are Perry Mitchell and Asher B. Wilson. Tllinois—Seventeen sitting Repub- licans were renominated, including two at large. Representatives Rich- ard Yates, Henry R. Rathbone, Martin B. ‘Madden, Morton D. Hull, Elliott W. Sproul, M. Alfred Michaelson, Fred A. Britten, Carl R. Chindbloom, Frank R. Reid, Charles E. Fuller, William J. Graham, Edward J. King, William E. Hull, Frank H. Funk, Wil- liam P. Holaday, Thomas S. Willtams and Edward E. Denison. Three Re- publicans were not candidates for renomination—Representatives John C. McKenszie, Allen F. Moore and Ed- ward E. Miller. Four former Re- publican members arc opposing sit- ting Democratic members—John J. Gorman against Representative James R. Buckley, Guy L. Shaw against Representative Henry T. Rainer, whom he defeated four years ago; Loren E. Wheeler against Repre- sentative J. Earl Major, who defeated him two years ago, and Charles J. Metzger against Representative William W. Arnold. Other Democratic sitting members who have been renominated are Thomas A. Doyle, Adolph J. Sabath and Stanley H. Kunz. Two Are Defeated. Indiana—Flive sitting Republicans have been renominated. Representa- tives Richard N. Elliott, Albert H. Vestal, Fred S. Purnell, Willlam R. Wood and Andrew J. Hickey. Repre- sentative Everett Sanders, Repubd- lican, did not )seek renomination. Noble J. Johnson was nominated in his stead. Representatives Merrill Moores and Louis W. Fairchild, Re- publicans, were defeated in the pri- maries for the Republican nomination by ;Ralph Updike and David Hoge. The five sitting Democrats—William E. Wilson, Arthur H. Greenwood, Frank Gardner, Harry C. Canfield and Samuel E. Cook—were, renominated. Republicans and Democrats have made nominations in every district. Florida—The Before Cold Weather —comes is the right time to have us make a New Top for your auto. Fairest prices. R. McReynolds & Son ts in Painting. Slip Covers and Tops. spfldfl.‘-‘l'lfi 1. 8T. N.W. 2 a‘lll 7228 BMERICAN PAPERHANGEES & PATNTERS Beautify your home 80 you can . oy it at “very reasonable_rates. 1525 North Cap. St. N.W. _North i111.W. 23 lawo—This delegation is at present solidly Republican. Nine of the 11 sitting Republican’ members _have been renominated—Willlam F. Kopp, T. J. B. Robinson, Gilbert N. Haugen, Cyrenus Cole, C. Willlam Ramseyer, Cassius C. Dowell, William R. Green, L. J. Dickigson and William D. Boies. The other two sitting Republicans, Representative Harry E. Hull and Representative Hiram K. Evans, have been beaten in the primaries by F. D. Letts and Floyd Thurston. The Democrats. have nominated candi- dates in each Iowa district. Kansas—There are now seven Re- Free Personal Instruction Tadies can make their own hats for just the esst of materials. Latest in_feathers, flowers and velvets, HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP, 1010 £ sty K publicans and one Democrat, Repre- sentative Willlam A. Ayrs, who has been renominated. Six of the sitting Republicans bave been repominated— Representative Calvin D. Paige and Representative Samuel k. Winslow, Republicans, were not can- didates for renomination and their party nominated in their stead Frank H. Foss, former mayor of Fitchburg and now chairman of the Republican State committee, and George R Stobbs, respectively. In the eighth district Representative Frederick W Dallinger was a candidate for the senatorial nomination, and the House | nomination went to Harry L Thayer | after a spirited contest. In the tenth | district Representative I'eter Tagu. D:mocrat, was defeated for his .pgr nomination by John J. Douglass. All Renominated. Michigan now has a solid Republi- can delegation save for the first district, represented by Robert H Clancy, Democrat. All of the sitting | Republican members were renominated | —Earl C. Michener, Arthur B. Willian John C. Ketcham, Carl E. Mapes, Grant M. Hudson, sLouis C. Cramton, Bird J. Vincent, James C. McLaughlin, Roy O. Woodruff, Frank D. Scott, W. Frank James and Clarence J. McLeod. | In the first district the Republicans have nominated William R. Kales. Minnesota—Four _ sitting Republican members have been renominated— Representatives Frank Clague, Oscar E. Keller, Walter H. Newton, Harold Knutson. Two Republican members, Representatives Sydney Anderson and Oscar J. Larson, were not candidates for renomination. Representative Thomas D. Schall won the Republican nomination for the Senate, and the Re- publican nomination for the House in his district went to Godfrey G. Good- win. One Republican sitting member, Representative Charles R. Davis, was defeated by August H. Anderson. Re- publican candidates were nominated to succeed Representative O. J. Kvale, Independent, and Representative Knud Wefald, Farmer-Labor. Democratic can- didates were nominated in 6 of the 10 districts. Mississippi—With one exception the solid Democratic sitting delegation was returned — Representatives John E. Rankin, Ben Lowry, Jeff Busby, Ross A. Collins, T. Webber Wilen, Percy E. Quinn and James W. Collier. Representative William Y. Humphreys was not a candidate, and W. M. Whit tington was nominated by the Demo- crats in his stead. Missouri— Ten sitting Democrats were renominated, Representatives Milton J. Romjue, Ralph F. Lozier, Jacob L. Milligan, Clement C. Dick- inson, Samuel C. Major, Clarence Can- non, Harry B. Hawes, J. Scott Wolff, James F. Fullbright and Thomas L. Rubey. Five Republican sitting mem- bers were renominated, Representa- tives Charles L. Faust, Sidney C. Roach, Cleveland A. Newton, Leonidas C. Dyer and Joseph J. Manlove. Rep- resentative Henry L. Jost, Democrat, was not a candidate for renomina- tion, and the Democratic nomination went to George H. Combs, jr., while the Republican nomination went to Edgar C. Ellls. Two former Repub- lican members were nominated— Frank C. Millspaugh against Repre- sentative Romjue, and William O. Atkeson against Representative Clement C. Dickinson. Montanans Renominated. Montana—The two sitting members, Representative John M. Evans, Demo- crat, and Representative Scott Lea- vitt, Republican, were renominated. Frank Ellel has the Republican nomi- nation against Representative Evans. Nebraska—The three Republican sitting members, Representatives Willls G. Sears, Melvin O. McLaughlin {and Robert G. Simmons, and the three sitting Democrats, John H. Morehead, Edgar Howard and A. C. Shallenberger, were all renominated. Each party has candidates for each seat. Former Representative Wil- Jlam E. Andrews is pominated against Representative Shfllenberger. Nevada—Representative Charles L. Richards, Democrat, the entire State delegation in the House, is renomi- nated. The Republicans have nomi- nated against him Samuel S, Arentz, a former member, who was defeated two years ago when he sought elec- tion to the Senate. New Hampshire — Representatives Willlam M. Rogers, Democrat, and Edward H. Wason, ~Republican,’ have been renominated. Rogers is opposed by Fletcher Hale, Republican nomi- nee, and Wason is opposed by Wil- liam'H. Barry, Democgatic nominee. New Jersey—The primaries are next Tuesday. New York—The primaries are Sep- tember 23. North Carolina—The Republicans have nominated candidates in each of the 10 dfstricts, which now have a solid Democratic delegation in. th complete list of candidates in ail the districts. . Two Out in South Carolina. South Carolina—Five of the seven itting Democrats have been renomi- nated—Representatives Fred H.| Domin . John J. McSwain, William | F. Stevenson, Allard H. Gasque and | Hampton P. Fulmer. Representa- | tive W. Turner Logan, Democrat, was | defeated. Representative James F. | Byrnes, Democrat, ran for the ] and was defeated. South Dakota—The Republican member. Charle Christopherson, Royal C.| Johnson and William Williamson | have been renominated. The Demo- rats have nominated as their op- ponents Warren E. Beck, J. P. Rein- | hard and John R. Russell Tennessee—Seven of the eight sit- ting Democrats have been renomi- nated—Representatives Sam D. Me- nolds, Cordell Hull, Ewin I s, Joseph W. Byrny, Gordon Browning, Finis J. Garrett and Hu- bert F. Fisher. E. E. Eslick has been nominated to succeed Representative W. C. Salmon. Texas—With only one Republican sitting member, Representative Harry M. Wurzbach, who has been renomi- nated, the Republicans have nomi- nated candidates in all the 18 dis- tricts, 17 of which are now solidly Democratic, except against Repre- sentative John N. Garner and Repre- sentative Fritz Lanham. Utah—The two sitting Republican members, Representatives Don B. Col- ton and Elmer O. Leatherwoody have been renominated, with Democratic opposition from Frank Francis and James H. Water Fight in Vermont. Vermont—Representative Ernest W. Gibson, Republican, was renominated after a stiff fight. The Democrats have nominated Harry C. Shurtluff as his opponent. Representative Fred- erick G. Fleetwood, Republican, was not a candidate; Lebert H. Brigham was nominated by the Republicans and Allen T. Calhoun by the Demo- crats. Virginia—Nine of the ten Demo- cratic sitting members were renomi- nated. Representatives S. O. Bland, J. T. Deal. A. J. Montague, P. H. Drewry, Clifton A. Woolrum, T. W. Harrison, R. Walton Moore, George C, Peery and Henry St George Tucker. Representative J. M. Hooker was not a-candidate and Joseph Whitehead was nominated in his stead. West Virginia — Representative Benjamin E. Rosenbloom, Republi- can, was a candidate for the Senate, and Charles G. Bachmann was given the Republican nomination to suc- ceed him, while George W. Oldham has the Democratic nomination. Rep- resentative Stuart F. Reed, Republii- can, was not a candidate; the Re- publican nomination in the third dis- trist went ‘to John M. Wolverton, while the Democratic nomination was captured by R. F. Kidd. The four sitting Democrats were renominated —Representatives Robert E. Lee Allen, George W. Johnson, Thomas Jefferson Lilly and J. Alfred Taylor. ‘Wisconsin—Though the Democrats now have not one seat in the Wis- consin delegation they have nomi- nated candidates in each district. Wyoming—The sitting Republican member, Representative Charles E. Winter, has been renominated, with Democratic opposition from Theodore ‘Wanerus. e Flowers for the Sick. Gude's flowers always brighten the homes of shut-ins. 1212 F.—Adver- tisement. PRI Mine Fatilities Decrease. HARRISBURG, Pa., September 13. Fatalities in Pennsylvania bituminous and anthracite mines for the first eight months in 1924 totaled 557, a decrease of 124, compared with the same period for 1923, Joseph J. Walsh, secretary of mines, ahnounced today. Fatalities in bituminous mines were 227, compared with 294 in 1923, while those in anthracite mines were 330, compared with 388 in 1923. F. enate three sitting | Representatives 49-Mile River to Indian l‘;uslh:n‘r’kem Todsy at 2:30 P.M. o 0:" About 7:30 P.M. jau pont: | Robinson. st six seats. But which ever party has the nom- inal control—if one does—the radical Eroup in the Senate, headed by La Follette of the Republican side of the chamber and Wheeler on the Demo- cratic side, is apt to hold the balance of power. Nominees Lixted. The nominees for the Senat made are as follows: Delaware—Republican, T. Coleman B Democrat, James M. Tun- nell. 1 Alabama—Democrat, Thomas J. Heflin, | Arkansas—Democrat, Joseph T e so far | Colorado — Republican, for long term, Lawrence C. Phipps; Democrat, Alva B. Adams: for short term, Re- publican, Rice W. Means; Democrat, Morris Shafroth. Ilinois—Republican, Charles Deneen; Democrat, A. A. Sprague. lowa—Republican, Smith W. Brook- hart; Democrat, Daniel F. Stack Kentucky—Republican, Fred Sackett; Democrat, A. O. Stanley. Nebraska—Republican, George W.| Norris; Democrat, J. J. Thomas. | Oklahoma—Republican, W. B. Pine; | Democrat, J. C. Walton. Oregon—Republican. Charles A. : Democrat, Milton A. Miller. Louisiana—Democrat, Joseph Ransdell. Mississippi—Democrat, son. Minnesota—Republican, Thomas D. Schall; Farmer-Labor, Magnus John- son; Democrat, John J. Farrell. i Georgla—Democrat, William J. Har- ris. Michigan—Republican, James Cou- zens: Demoérat, Mortimer E. Cooley. South Cafolina—Democrat, Cole Blease. North Carolina—Republican, A. A. Whitemer; Democrat, Furnifold Sim- mons. Massachusetts—Republican, Fred- erick H. Gillett; Democrat, David I Walsh. Texas—Democrat, Morris Sheppard. Tennessee—Republican, Judge H. B, Lindsay; Democrat, L. D. Tyson. South ' Dakota—Republican W. H. McMaster; Democrat, U. S. G. Cherry: Non-Partisan League, Tom Ayres; In- dependent, Don Livingston; Independ- ent, George Egan; Third Party, Mark Bates. West Virginia—Republican, Guy D. Goft; Democrat, Willlam E. Chilton. New Hampshire—Republican, Henry M. Keyes; Democrat, George E. Fer- M. E.| Pat Harri- | {1law school of the State University—c {very popular man: that the La Follette [ voters in Michigan do not like Couzens. {and that the old-line Republicans are not fond of him: In lowa the Demo- crats are figuring on getting, they say, a quarter of a mililon old line Re- publican votes for their man against Brookhart, the progressive Republican, and in South Dakota they believe that the friends of Senator Sterling, who gras defeated, may support the Demo- Cratic nominee. The Republican leaders are not backward, however, in making claims of gains. They are saying that the Republicans will pick up sena- torial seats held by Democrats in Massachusetts, where Speaker Gillett is running against Senator Walsh; in Oklahoma, Kentucky and Colorado. Further, they say the Republicans have a chance of gain in Tennessee and Montana. They are basing their Nosy predictions on the popularity of the Republican national ticket and the belief that the La Follette ticket is going to cut into the Democrats more seriously than the Republicans. But even some of the Democrats here admit privately that the odds against Senator Walsh in Massachu- setts are high. They add they be- lieve he will run many ‘thousands of votes ahead of the Democratic ticket in Massachusetts because of his per- sonal popularity in the State. But they fear that the Coolidge senti- ment in the Bay State will sweep Gillett into office. LEGIOTUN;I;!ES GA'}HER. ST. PAUL. Minn., September 13.— St. Paul stood ready tonight to wel- come the thousands expected here for the sixth annual convention of the American Legion, which opens a five- day session Monday. Business sessions will be held each forenocon by the Legion in committee meetings, and entertainment features will occupy the afternoon and eve- nings, with the Legion parade and band competition set for Tuesday afternoon. Painting—-Paperhanging > Homes, Clubs, Schools, Office Buildings, Apartment Houses Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 Charged ©On Your Lighting Bill Sewing fimited time—$L85 Down 3188 pown $183-10 mos. Attach This Motor to Your Machine A very small investment is required to motor- ize your old sewing machine—$18. Cash or, for a and $18S for ten months.. The energy saved will more than repay you. Home Motors as advert make old sewing machines That's all wheel. done Bill. Prompt attention to 14th and C Streets N. screws or belts. Have one charged on These motors are the famous Hamilton Beach ised in the SATURDAY EVENING POST and LIBERTY of Sept. 13. They as easy to operate as the latest electric models. Merely place next to the hand in a second. No tools or phone and mail ordemmm‘ Potomac Electric Appliance Co. W, Main 7260 (Potomac Electric Power Company Bldg.) | Save *10%- *10° Remember the time is Main 1032- The Triangle of I Road (Cathedral Ave.)! Six Zoned and restricted against munity houses. 4 built and under construction. Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave avenue to 32nd street and C traffic, cent rmel . Hayne Eliis. U. §. e agaiacent $400,000 cstate donated o tiie T. ‘Ansberry. Roscoe H. Alle nan, ._Reil, Henry M. Barry, Charis R. Frederick W. Buckley, Col. H. Timoth, Alex. 3. Edw. Bates Cooke. 8. Stewart Carpenter. Rev. Geo. Dawson, Charles E. W. Eberle, Wm. John Esnon, Comdi. Neal B. Farwell. E. C.'Fioney, E. F. Giberson, Rear Admiral . E. Gfegory, Gray, Harty D. Gibbs, Chester G Giltert, ¥ Harrell, 1 .. Harrison E. Howe,'Lieut. col. H. Sommane e+ Comdz. C. I Jones. Col. Glen Phijander C. Knox. W. B. Kerkam, Albert Kuldell, Sam Kite, Boward 8. Le R Chas. E. Langley.'P. O. Laughner, Mal. Robt. H. MeNeill, Mrs. Robt. 8. McCormick. P. J. McCumber, 'Dr. Herbert E. Martyn, Martin B. Madgen, Col A ¢ Newmai Fiwin B Parker, Dr. 3. Burr Piggoit cliffe, Dr. Frans H. Ridgway, Cha Mrs. Pattie . Reed. Wm. E Shanu Seymour, Count and Countess (nee 'l Robt. L. Ftt Irvin dy . E. White, Mrs. Chas. ‘Wetmore, Haims, oo W. Zimmerman, W ard, Edgard F. Miller, Wm. 8. " Layman, Wm. R.'V $: K70 Gearse Ells. E. Pomeroy. H. Harrison Ham, , Edw. R. Carr, Winslow, Maj. J. Kirnen paul i h, Mrs. Miay Rawl Branch, Paul E. ¥ B iy, Oscar A. Clarke, G Grandy, Siaic’ and professional life of the Nation jre acting on a rare opportunity. Although and only . ddaugh & Member Washln,x!on turg in your old coal or gas range. Othe s in the Prrk are Maj. Mrs. Russell. r owne Mal. B . AL D. Hancock, Col. Ho) Gen. EIl A. Helmick, Mrs. (race P. Hopkins. Jor wm. C. Ibert G. Love, Irwin B. Linton. Clifford Lewis, Kaymond M. Martyn, acomb, Dr. M. E. Bert Nye. Frank Neinold, Hobi. . Thos. F. Scott, Senator Thos. Sterlir, W. Everet: Culbertron, Frank P. Reeside, M ce, Carl D. Roth, Wm. E. Humpbrey, A. Tew, E. T. Bimpson, Frances Overton, Col. P.'M. Anderson, John O. bury. Z . Margaret B. Johnson, A. M. Nevi ;"‘3“' c'_"}f'{".': “Epge; Bdw ¥ Powell Bradfield, Wm. H. West Heny R. Harriman, W. De Maine, T. L. enry . ¥isher aad matiy ofters promigent i the businéss, politicl, social, diplo: a Those who today are secufing in this arca wooded villa sites, lots or finished homes 1f a mile from Sheridan Circle, the avers --Buy Now Brighter kitchens and lighter work make housewives happier. - When you add to this the clean-cut saving of $10.00 it certainly is an opportunity that no woman can afford to miss, will be deducted from our regular retail price on- each Smooth. top Gas Range if you, limited. ACT NOW!” EBGAR MORRIS sALks co. 1305 G St. N. W. $10.00 for your old coal or gas range R B N R O R R P S TN O R AR s, ncreasing Values —between Connecticut Ave., Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley miles of improved streets. apartments, stores and com- Over 175 homes, from $15,000 to $200,000, Actual improvements and home values exceed $7,000,000. Wooded villa sites, lots, central and side hall homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front. Park (Woodley Road). % I Potomac 2200 or turn West in Cathedral avenue from Conmectient rro ta et est 8 edral avenue (Woodley road Away from automobile Bell: *'Causeway,” the home of tor Newlands and’ noy “Single Oak,” the he Prote | Cathedral by Dean and . Adams, Samuel F. Adams, Brahany. Dr.'W. Sinclair Bowen. Ivert Bowie, E. B . Clark, R. A Demonet, Jmeph %. D enge Eli_Fab; M. J. Gormley, Thos. H. Gill, Mrs. P. M. kins, Rudolph T. ph A. Hurney, Wilson H. E. Hartney. Harry Hoskinson, James H. Jenks, Geo. H. ‘Judd. Fred H. Kirtley, Knowlden, Frank A. 'Kerr, Hev. A. It nfon, Richard Lee. Ralph M. Le- Comte. Julius A’ Maedel, B." G. Murphy., Senator Allen C. Minnix, Hon. Millcr. J. F. acougherty, Maj. Oliver L. Norton. Aundrew . Porter. Judge 8. Porfer. Frank L. Peckham, W. L. Rad. E. Resser, Hon. Dan‘el C. Roper, Florence C. Reilly, crge §. Sigsbee. Dr. W. C.’ Sparks, Hor m Jamies E. Wingfleld. Tiackstone Wit ton 2. Novall, Chanecs . Wyvell, Charles 3. Raymond’ Hoover JuniorOwens, M W, . R.'Sta ¥m. Crosier, Elino: A. V. Eekert, Mrs. Min 1 ohn Philip Herrs 3. 3. Beatty, Jr. ia Gorce, H. L Rust, Julia D. Strong. Gen. . Baraes, Marvin Rexrode, H. Gibbons, fa H. Marlow. Gatehell, " Agn . 8. N.; Tayler os' V. Geyer. W T lings. Capt less than two miles from the White House e lot frontage is more than 70 feet Shannon, Inc. y Established 1899 Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle, Potomac 2200 . al Estate Board