Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

asked his friends not to vote for his
denomination.
Lieut. Gov. Claiming H Cox was
nominated by the republicans for
governor without opposition
All present representatives. from
Massachusetts, were renominated ex-
cept Representative Fuller, winner Of
the republican nomination for heuten-
ant governor. In his district the re-
puhhc4ns nominated Charles L. TN
dernalI.o Of SonaeFville. who won In a
cratic nominee, who was unoppQsed,
is Maurice r. Ahearn OF Somerville.
The hottest congressional fight was
for the sdemocTatic noni in the
tenth district, where Representative
seven other Candidates.
Although the women turned out in
good Numbers, the total vote was
light.
The vote Of the state complete
showed:
Gcvernor-Democratic. Long. 1858;
Lieutenant governor Republican.
Charter /. Hrrin, 52.o72; Fuller.
$3.50: Albert p. Langtry, 3s.2os;
Treasurer-Republic Burrell, ST.
S4a; Jackson. 1856; Frederick N.
Glow Counting In Arixaaa.
PHOENx. Artz-. September s.
Long ballots and slow counting left
the results OF yesterdays statewide
primary in doubt early today, when
partial returns from sixty-eiEht Of
the $50 precincts had been received.
Senator Mark Smith was leading q
ur-cornered race for the democratic
nomination for United States Senate
except in two counties. The other
candidates are A. w. Worsley, r. c.
Stanford and John Norton.
Windsor for democratic nomination
for governor.
On the republican side, E S. Clark
was leading Ralph Cameron, Thomas
Maddox and E. N. Robinson for
United States Senator.
Gov. Thomas e. Campbell, repub-
lican. was unOppOsed for renemtna-
ton.
Fifteen precincts Of eighty EIGHT in
MaricOpa county gave:
For senator, republican: Cameron,
lis: Clark. 1855: Maddox. 81: Robin
Democratic: Norten, IS; Smith. 145:
Stanford, 465: Wors1ey, s..
For governor: Simms. AIS: Windsor.
| 1886.
The voting was light.
wenen Barred IN Georgia.
ATLANTA. September 8.-One of
the largest votes ever cast in Georgia
has been predicted for today's state
| wide democratic primary election, in
ernor. eight representatives. numer-
GUS legislators and other state off,.
Gals are to be nominated.
Cloudy weather and local thunder
showers were forecast for the day,
but the bitter fight in the senatorial
/ hRinO rf "a
vote There are four candidates for
the seat of United States Senator
Hoke Smith. Besides the incumbent,
they are Gov. Dorsey, Thomas E Wat
son, author and publisher, and John
R. Cooper, Macon lawyer.
The league Of nations issue has been
injected into the senatorial campaign
to the extent that Senator Smiths
vote for the Lodge reservations has
been cited by his opponents. while
Watson was An outspoken critic Of
the league and also Of the Wilson
administration. Dorsey is said to ia
vor the league with possibly minor
reservations.
Opposed by LeEl0neTs.
Former United States Senator Hard
! wick, Clifford Walker. former state
attorney general; John N. Holder. for
mer speaker Of the Georgia house.
and W. R. Brown. Atlanta attorney,
seek gubernatoriaI hcnors.
Watson and Hardwick are being
opposed by numerous Georgia posts
| Of the American Legion, who have de-
ers. Of the two candidates claim that
numbers of former service men are
isupporting them. The fact that Hard
wick acted as counsel for Ludwig
IC. A. Z. Martens. self-styled soviet
ambassador to the United States" dur
Il ~ -
acts, has been cited frequently during
the campaign.
[. Women cannot vote in the primary,
according to . ruling Of the subcom-
mittee Of the state democratic execu-
| tive committee.
lis regarded as equivalent to election.
| and q, state law provides that In case
NO candidate for the Senate or the
lgovernorshfp gets majority or the
county unit vote the two high men
must enter z second primary. A plu-
canddateA
MEMPHIS. Tenn, September g.
IyeSkerdays democratic congressional
PRIMARIES in two Mississippi districts,
compiled early today by the Memphis
Commercial Appeal, gave J. E. Ran
five E. s. Gambler in the first district
and showed B. G. Lowry Of Blue
Mountain leading A. C. Anderson of
Ripley in the secod district.
The Commercial-AppeaP figures in
the first district were: Rankfn, 7,01S;
Gambler. 6.s17; and III the second.
Lowry, 1888; Anderson, 3,358.
More than 1000 Polish women. I'M
der the command Of Nine. GOArcZ.
took part In defense Of Wilma against