The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
WARM STRUGGLE
v LOOMS IN OHIO
Forecast That 100000
Votes Will Be Cast
in Primary
WOMEN COUNTED IN
Contest Over Every Office to
Be Filed at This Elec-
ton Is Assured

COLIMBtp ohio. June e.
There VIII bo % contest aud sharp
one. too. for tho nomination of overy
state office to be fllcd at the COM
ing election on both primary tickets
and In nearly every congressional
district. and on this Is baPed the pre-
diction that an unusually large vote
viii be- cast. Three hundred and
thirty thousand votes WcrO cast Ia
the urinary elections or 1920. only
men voted then. Women candidates
win be voted for ia many local cleo
tions this year. and 10 now seems
certain that Judge Florence Allen ~
the Cupahoga county court Will Heed
nomination 10 the supreme bench
Probably not Jess than 100000 voters
will take part in the coming prl-
marics
seven Seek TO Keep Seats.
Seven OF the present members or
congress who VIII ask 10 be nom
mated for election 10 further scrY-
ice I'm cougress-all republican,
face opposition IN the primaries.
These are Kcarna OF tho sixth dis
trlct Cole Of the Eighth. Foster OF
the Tenth, Moore OF the Fifteenth,
Cooper Of the Nineteenth, Norton or
the Twentieth and Burton or the
Twenty second.
In addition TO these districts, the
Seventh. whore 5. II. Foss retlreH 10
run for the United states senate, and
the Fourteenth, whore Representa-
tive c. l.. knight declines TO run
ogain. will have lively contests for
the republican nominations Tor tno
vacancies. There are plural candl-
dacles for the democratic nomlna-
tions IN the Fourth, Fifth. Eighth,
Tt.aIFth INnuTIngnfn n
Twentieth and Twenty-first districts.
Emerson opposes Burton.
Former Representative II. j.
Emerson OF Cleveland ~ entered
against Representative T. n. Burton
for the republican congressional
nomination. Burton has announced
that he does not expect to give n
great deal OF time to the primary
election. II is the general expectn-
tion, however. that Burton VIII bo
nominated.
In the Ninth district (Toledo) c..
II. Davis. q republican, who had ar
ranged to contest with Representa-
tive w. w. Chalmers for the republi-
can nomination. rofrainod from do
ing 80 at the last moment. announc-
ing instead that he would come out
later az an Independent. This Will
cut In on Representative Chalmers
strength, naturally, and increase the
chances that the venerable Gen. l. r..
Sherwood who Is unopposod for the
democratic nomination, will bo re-
turned to congress again there,
Crosscr out Again.
Former Representative Robert
Crosser OF Cleveland, who was de-
MED nomination for return to con-
gress four years ago by the demo-
cratic organization because he had
opposed the conscription bill, IL out
again for the democratic nominn-
ton in the Twenty-flrst district, but
faces again the opposition of the or
ganization whose candidate IL Wal
liam Agnew,
Former Representative William A,
Ashbrook Of the Seventeenth dis
trict, is unopposed for the demo-
cratic nomination there and IN look
ed upon as certain 10 be elected In
that ordinarily sure democratic dis
trict.
Other former representatives who
are candidates for nomination for
return 10 tho national house are
Warren Gard of the Third district