davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-30
FACn0NAL FIGHT
in INDIANA G. 0:P.
Senator Watson Faces Task
e,. .--
Of Smoothing. Out
Differences.

Special Dispatch to The Star. - <
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May, 29.-Just
how to smooth over all the rough Slaces
that were made at the time of the re-
publican state convention is question
that is now demanding the full attention
of those who hope to see Senator James
E. Watson reelected and the state car
ried by the republicans in the national
campaign. To put the matter briefly.
Senator Watson came back to Indian
apolis and made a lot Of trades. his OBJ
ject being to elect men as delegates to
the national convention who would do
his bidding.
Not only did he wish to have the dele
gates under his control in the nomina-
tion of a presidential candidate. but he
wished to elect a satisfactory national
committeeman, this election being made
by the delegates when they get to Chi
cago Although Wood had carried the
state in the primary, in fight against
the Watson element. Watson was not by
any means unsuccessful in electing Wat
son men as delegates, and the prophecy
Is that he win succeed in having Jo-
seph B. Healing of Indianapolis elected
national committeeman to succeed for
mer United States Senator James A.
Hemenway. Healing. it is understood.
will. in this capacity, be very satisfac-
tory to Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania.
Just as Hemenway has been
Political Affections Ahenated.
But in bringing about these results
Watson has stirred up a bad mess in
the party. Naturally he has alien
ated the political affections of all
those who, favored Wood. and the
thought that Wood by reason of. his
primary victory SHOULD have had un-
qualified support from Indiana. But
what is worse, Watson seems to have
get in bad with a good many organi-
cation republicans. who were not par
ticularly strong for Wood In the
trading at the time OF the conven-
tion the Watson crowd, it seems. in
vaded at least two departments Of tn e
were made as to what the highway
commission would do in return for
Watson support in the convention.
This apparent assumption OF the Wat
son people that they could influence
the highway commission has appar-
emily rolled Gov. Goodrich. and he
has let it be known that the present
will not be, reappointed. The gov
ernor is also said to be disturbed by
certain promises that were made by
the Watson crowd in regard to the
oil inspection department. The ap-
pearances are that the feeling be-
tween Watson and Goodrich as they
journey to Chicago to serve as dele
1t may require the efforts OF National
Chairman Hays. the harmonizer, to
WESLEY SMITH.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Mr.. Wilson'S

the resolution indorsing Mr.. Wilson's
administration.
If Watson and Reed do come to
Mississippi for the purpose alleged, il
is said Senator Pat Harrison will be
urged to challenge them for joint de-
bates. and other public men put on
their trails.
1t is known that Endorsement of the
President at the state convention Will
come only after fight. for party lines
are well defined and a scrap is certain.
1t is believed. however. that indorse-
ment will be voted. for a ma jority
of Mississippians approve the acts
of Mr.. Wilson.
The reason for Mr.. Nardaman's
fight against Mississippi's approval
of Mr.. Wilson's administration is well
known: always a bitter personal en-
emy. Mr. Vardaman's defeat by Pat
Harrison for the Senate in 1918 was
due largely to President Wilson's con-
demnation of his antagonism against
the party. GEORGE LEMON SCGG.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
CONNECTICUT BOOM
AIDS GOV. COOLIDGE. !
Likely to Be Second Choice Of Del.
egation; Lowden Remains
= Favorite.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn.,. May 29.-Goy
Calvin Coolidge of Massa chusetts i,
likely to be the second choice OF the
Connecticut delegation to the~renub.
hcan national convention His boom
took formidable hold in Connections
during the past week, even TO tbs
extent that some Of the delegate.
were ready to predict that he wou,d
be nominated If several ballots failed
to decide between the more active
candidates. "eei'e
Gov. Frank o. Lowden Of IlIino;.
remains the favorite for President
among the majority of Connecticut
aheaesates' that h;a an. and 1t cannot be found
ened by the: publication of his cam
paign expenditures. However. Low
oen 3 real strength in the Nutme1
state will not be revealed on the
nrst ballot. as there are sure to he
Two or three votes for DIR. Nicholas
gates who are known to be ready -
switch to Lowden as soon as l. Ia
evident that Butler stands no chnnce
OF being nominated
Strange as 1t may seem. neither
WOOD nor Johnson. the leaders in the
- CduVASS Tor 0elaKQfoa
has much of following here r.
eannot Ganmscticnt Pc foqnd that Wood has any
other hand, Johnson's support In this
state appears to be confined to the
solitary vote of John T. King ~
Bridgeport. retiring member Of the he
national committee. King has not
committed himself further than ~, ~
express himself favorably about Sem ~
ator johnson. 1t is generally he
lieved. however. that. he vii, 70
fuse to enter, an. informal meet;ng
oi.l Of the delegation to be held Monday
which is expected to have for its ur. n,,r.
pose an effort to get the fourteen
delegates from Connecticut to vote
of the majority.
The reverses met by Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer in other sections OF the
country have not had any material
effect on his standing with the Con-
necticut delegation to the democrats
national convention. AS far as can
be learned. he still holds nine of the
fourteen votes from Connecticut
H. /. HORTON {.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
KENTUCKY LEADERS
OPPOSE PRIMARY.
Republicans Favor Conven-
tion Idea, in View of
Ernst's Candidacy.
Dispatch to The Star.


LOUISVILLE. KY. May 2s-Re-
nerve to avert statewide party
primary this year. Richard P. Ernst.
Covington traction magnate. is the
only avowed candidate for United
States senator, and Maurice Calvin,
his manager. has pledged his prin-
cipal to the primary idea rather than
the convention. if there is opposition.
ventions are optional
Several other republicans are cast
ing longing eyes on the toga and 1t
is doubtful whether the organization
will be able to keep them in line and
permit its candidate to have an un-
opposed nomination. Among the as
pirants are Elem d. Sampson of Bar
bourville. justice of the court OF ap-
peals. dangerous opponent, and one
who has a record of never entering
a losing fight; Augustus +. Wilson
of Louisville. former Governor OF
Kentucky, who defeated Mr.. Ernst in
a statewide primary in 1914 and who
has not definitely made up his mind
on the matter: DIR. Ben L. Bruner OF
Louisville. defeated by Senator Stan
ley in 1918. and others Gov. Wilson
is CONSIDERED the lOSlCdi Cduuiudtc'
as he was the opponent of Senator
Beckham six years ago. Now, that
the republicans are strongly en-
trenched in the state, his chances
would be greatly enhanced.
In the various congressional dis
tricts the state leaders are using their
best efforts to reconcile all differ
ences so that only one congressional
candidate will offer. and it is said the
plan will be successful. Only in the
third and ninth districts was any
trouble encountered in fixing. things
.p to suit the managers and this is
in prospect of being ironed out.
Not so, however, in the democratic
districts While Senator Beckham
will be unopposed and most OF the
democratic congressional delegation
there will be hot contests in the NTH
and eighth districts. where the seats
of two republican members are COW
eted. The fifth Louisville) district
is the stronghold of the republican
machine, but in the eighth there is
every prospect of the democrats re-
claiming the seat of the late Harvey
Helm. MALCOLM w. BAILEY.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
GOV. cox WILL BE HEARD
IN TENNESSEE TOMORROW
Candidate for Nomination to Be
Commencement Speaker at Col
lege in C1arksville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 90 (Spe-
ciaD.-One of the prominent demo-
cratic presidential possibilities will
be in Tennessee the, coming week
when Gov. James NJ. Cox of Ohio visits
'Clarskville Monday to deliver the
commencement address fof the South
that place.
Gov. Cox will be introduced to his
audience. which it is expected will
De drawn from a dozen adjoining
counties. by Gov. A. H. Roberts. The
address will be delivered on the uni
aersi.y campus. and the university
announces that Gov. Cox has not been
restricted in his remarks to academic
subjects.
The approach of the convention date
has witnessed increased activity ON
the part of friends of William G. Nc
ed about Chattanooga, in Hamilton
county. which county at it's recent
democratic convention indorsed Mr..
MGAdoo for the presidency.
Lincoln county, an important sec
;roh ;ndars,nn. OF middle Tennessee. gave it's
for President. Granger, a smaller
east Tennessee county. gave its in
dorsement to A. Mitchell Palmer.
Ihe counties generally. gave hearty
LHuoIsement TO the adminiStra ton of
PRESIDENT Wilson and a conside rable
number expressed disapproval Of Sem
ator Shields course
AS result of the recent democratic
county conventions, friends of SEN
ator K. D. McKellar and Thomas r.
Preston, Chattanooga banker, are pre-
dieting their election as two OF the
four delegates from the state at large
by the state convention on June s.
Others who received numerous in
dorsements for the position include
Mrs. Guilford Dudley ,of Nashville. a
suffrage leader; Col. Harry 8. Berry
OF Nashville. head of the American
Legion in the statex Representative
Finis j. Garrett of the ninth district
and Mrs. George F. Milton of Chat
tanooga. head of the Tennessee
League of Women Voters.
The first candidate to receive as
surances of election as delegate to the
San Francisco convention was a wom-
an, Mrs. Neill Wright Of Huntington,
candidate for delegate in the eighth
district. The action Of the county
conventions assured her election when
the district delegations meet on the
state convention date.
W. e.. BEARD.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
FIGHT ON HARDING
IN OHIO S.ACKENS
Woods Supporters Becom-
ing Less Hostile to
Senator.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 29.-The past
week has witnessed a marked letting
down on the part of the Wood sup
porters in Ohio in their hostile atti-
tude toward Senator Harding. Wheth-
er it is because they are really more
friendly toward the senator, or feel
that their attacks were calculated to
arouse sympathy for him. it is hard to
say Certain 1t is that the newspapers
which have been most active in their
opposition to Senator Harding here
are having little to say along that
line now. They print the news of
the Campaign, however.
Bring Ont Campaign Fund.
On the side of. Senator Harding, ac-
tivtty here has recently been confined
to bringing out the facts as TO the
abundant financing Of the campaign of
Gen. Wood in this state as compared
with that of the Harding organiza- =
tion. admittedly hard pushed for funds
70 meet ordinary expenses all through
the state primary campaign. It is
evidently Manager Daugherty's idea
that nothing could. better offset the
fact that Senator Harding did not get
a majority vote of his party as a ia
SoAitS oOii CduuluAlc lHdn q showing
as to the campaign expenses of the
two organizations. Mr.. Daugherty is
letting nothing go .undone that will
bring out the facts regarding this
matter y - q,
As was suspected, he has already
brought out the fact that the largest
single contributor to the Wood cam
paign fund in Ohio was Col. w. C.
Proctor. the wealthy soap manufac-
turer Of Cincinnati. The list ofsheavy
contributors to the Wood fund in the
state will be handy reference mat
ter for future campaigns in this state,
but no investigation is necessary to
secure that. 1t will all come out in
the certificates of Campaign expenses.
which is REQUIRED by the Ohio law.
Choice Of Willis Surprise.
The announcement of the selection
OF former Gov. Frank B. Willis by
Senator Harding to present his name
in the Chicago convention has caused
some surprise here. for the reason
that a considerable element in the
party is antaEonistic, to Mr.. Willis,
as was attested by his defeat for a
second term by Gov. Cox two wears
ago. But it is admitted that Mr.. Will
lis il an orator and will make a cred
liable speech. He was noted for his
oratory when in Congress, and since
leaving the governors office has done
nothing but speak in Chautauqua cir
cults. J. H. GALBRAITH.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION
FIGHT LAID TO VARDAMAN
Former Senator Charged With In
viting Speeches by Senator Reed
and Thomas Watson.

JACKSON. Miss. May % (SpeciaD.-
James K. vardaman; a severe critic
of Woodrow Wilson. have invited
Senator James Reed of Missouri and
Thomas Watson of Georgia to speak
in Mississippi to stir up sentiment
against the Endorsement Of the Presi
dent at the state democratic conven-
tion here June 16, is the charge of
that wing of the party loyal to Mr..
Wilson.
1t. is also charged that letters have
gone forth from the office of Mr..
Vardaman to his friends throughout
the state urging them to capture the
places as county delegates to the state
convention so they may vote against
Evening star., 1920-05-30

thoroughly and has received much
encouragement and has yet to
near any question raised that Glass
would not meet every requirement
or the presidency. however diff
cult and complicated the problems
to be handled"
Glass and Moore served together
in the Virginia constitutional con-
vention in 1901 and 1902 Based on
his own personal knowledge of the
man. Representative Moore says
that he firmly believes none
would fill the presidential ONCE
more ably and safely in this time
OF stress than the senator
Qualification Given.
The members of the Virginia
delegatfon- under the leadership of
Representative Moore. argue for
serious consideration of Senator
Glass as compromise candidate
Tor the presidencys az follows:
Glass is a SUCCESSFUL newspaper
man. and up TO this time no one of
shat profession has served i'm the
presidency: Besides he is farmer,
and dairyman. carrying on that
business in Lynchburg. where he
resides. he is recognized as one of
the most effective speakers in the
country. as well as writer's. and If
nominated for the presidency would
unaouotedly give his party strong
and impressive leadership
senator Glass has served in vari-
Gus offices, and always with dis
tinction and success-the state
senate of Virginia. the House of
Representatives. the Virginia con-
stitutional convention, as the. Sec
retary of the Treasury. His sup
porters point to his proven
ability. the deliberation and steadi-
freedom from personal criticism
the sanity in his outlook ON every
situation. No man." they say. was
ever less of a demagogue or politi-
cal quack. He is the embodiment
or frankness and unshrinkine
courage"
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Finds Keen Public Politics Throughout Country
VIRGINIA DELEGATION BOOMS
GLASS AS GOOD COMPR OMISE
Members in Congress Receive Assurance
That Senator Will Be Acceptable
No Opposition for Seat. -

Members of the Virginia dele
CATION in Congress are receiving
assurances from their colleagues
from all parts Of the country that
Senator Carter Glass. selected by
the Virginia democratic state con-
ventioh to be supported for the
presidency in the national conven-
tion by the Virginia delegation,
would be a very acceptable COM
promise candidate.
One prominent democratic lead
er has promised that he will swing
his entire state delegation to Sem
ator Glass as a second choice. The
members of the Virginia delega-
ton report that the sentiment in
Virginia is strong for Glass. There
Is no probability that he will have
any opposition at all for the Sem
ate. to which he is to be elected
following his recent appointment
by Gov. Davis
Receiving Serious Consideration.
Representative r. Walton Moore.
who is a lifelong friend of the SEN
ator. is particularly active in
sounding out sentiment among the
members of Congress who are go
ing to the national convention re-
garding the way the country is
likely to receive the Glass candi-
dacy. He found that the avail
ability of Senator Glass is receiv-
ing serious consideration in the
capital.
The friends of the senator have
no intention OF allowing his name
to be used simply in a compliment
NJ,
him to the attention of the country.
although they have not undertaken
to form any such organization as
is backing the candidacy of some
Of the avowed aspirants
Representative Moore says that
he has sounded out the democratic
membership of Congress pretty
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALBANY. n. Y, May 29.-Both New
York state delegations. republican
and democratic. will go to their re-
epecttve national conventions ready
to support a wet plank in the ma
tional platform. 1t was made clear
conference of democrats in this city
in February a wet plank in the state
platform was decided upon. but no
action was taken on the matter by
the national delegates at a meeting
here early this month. However.
since that conference there has been
a very definite understanding be-
tween the delegates. and they are
prepared to make a united fight for
liberal Interpretation of the eight
eenth amendment and abolition of the
Volstead act. The anti-Tammany
faction. or McAdoo supporters. led by
Mayor Lunn of Schenectady, Will op-
pose any action on prohibition, 1T is
understood, but they were in the mi
nority at the state conference. and
are expected to be in a minority at
the national gathering.
Lvnn Supporters Oppose Unit Rule.
to make a fight on the unit rule
agreement adopted at the state con-
ference when they arrive at San
Francisco. and believe they will be
freed from the rest of the New York
delegation by the national body. This
will enable them to- cast their votes
for William G. McAdoo. but as they
controlled but eight votes at the local
meeting their support is not gener-.
ally expected to aid the McAdoo can
didacy to any great extent In San
Francisco Lunn. is not expected to
have more than fifteen New York
state delegates with him, and there
are many who limit his supporters to
ten. II the national convention de-
cides that the unit rule agreement or
the Albany conference is not binding
on the New York state delegates,
Mayor Lunn believes, more than one
third of the New York delegates will
Immediately swing to his support.
Ready to Hit League of Nations.
If the New York state delegates
succeed in establishing themselves IN
any post of power at San Francisco
they certainly are primed to smash
President Wilson's league of nations
They will fatty oppose any movement
to make the Wilson league leaolns
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Yale Endowment Gets Million.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 29.-A
gift Of $1,000.00o has been made to
the Yale University endowment fund
from tho general, education board Of
New York. one Of the Rockefeller
benevolences. Tho fund will be used
for the development OF the New
Haven General Hospital, through the
medical school Of the university.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Beef on Way to Germany.

PORTLAND. Me, May 29.-Six mil
lion pounds of frozen beef will be
shipped to Germany and other countries
of central Europe on the British steam
er Armagh, which arrived here today
from Boston on her way to Hamburg
The beef was sent here by western
packers.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Mr.. Colladay in Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 29.-Edward F. Col.
laday Of Washington. national com
for the District Of Colum-
bia, arrived here today.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Gude's Home-Grovvn Flowers ,
are always equal to every demand.
1914 F.-Advertisement.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-23
Wereins= &alCnOer

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Washington Journal., 1920-01-23
OeIams 8ereine.

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Washington Journal., 1920-01-23
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Washington Journal., 1920-01-23

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Washington Journal., 1920-01-23
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Washington Journal., 1920-01-23
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Washington Journal., 1920-01-23

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