davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Vote Results Won't Preuent
Neu House and Senate Deals
Even if Republicans Hold Control Selec-
ton of Leaders and Chairmen VIII
Be Necessary in Nest Congress.

Regardless of the election results.
there will be new deal in legislative
affairs in the next Congress.
New hands, to large extent III
both Senate and House will handle the
wheel IL the republicans win anu oi
course, there will be a complete turn
over should the democrats gam controi.
New officers and committee CHAIR
men In both Senate and House for the
,ext Congress- already have been seri-
ously and widely discussed. privately
generally, but publicly to some extent
while voluntary and involuntary retire
nent OF some present leaders msures
a shake-up in management OF the
Sixty-eighth Congress. In adoltion
there are prospects OF increased m
surgency," largely confined now 10 tne
Senate which if it is TO make SUD
stantial headway, according 10 veteran
politicians must develop during the
next Congress. or be too late 1or the
1924 presidential campaign.
Priucipal changes in management OF
the next Congress naturally VIII Occur
in the House, from which Representa-
tive Mondell of Wyoming. republican
leader retires either to become Senator
or return to private life, while Repre-
sentative Fordney of Michigan, chalr-
man of the powerful ways ana means
committee, is not cano'ua,t cane n,stn,d ao of
election. Representative Noiste;tu vi
Minnesota, chairman of the judiciary
committee also is up against strong
opposition for reelection
Four Seek Speakership.
In event of continued republican
control of the House. Represent IH,;
I.ongworth Of Ohio, Madden OF III
nnis Mann of Illinois and Burton OF
ohio are being mentioned as possiole
,andidates for the republican floor
Iaadership. There also has been some
taI. of bringing forth another repup-
Iican candidate for Speaker against
Representative Gillett or Massachu-
setts, but sentiment generaily now Is
arainst the possibility of change IN
the speakership on the part of the
republicans Representative Garrett
Of Tennessee, democrat. it is sener-
sIly believed. would be in line Tor the
speakership nomination Shoulu the
democrats win the next house. wiz,
REPRESENTATIVE Garner Of Texas ana
others being discussed LUZ ii"oi
leader.
Defeat Of Representative Campbell,
republican, Kansas. chairman OF tne
House rules committee, IN the prl-
mary also calls for Il new chair man
for this powerful committee, and
there also VIII BE- several vacancies
on the important appropriations COM
mlttee.
Changes I'm Senate.
In the Senate. while Vice freSideht
Coolidge will continue ION the throne
for the next two years. at least. d new
President pro tempore. a new WHIP
and several chairmen of important
rnmmirtees are expected in the next
congress under continued republican
rule. and certainly if the democrats
should regain control. Senator cum
minis of Iowa. now President pro
tempore. according TO his frlends' Is
eynerted TO relinuuish the duties of
presiding officer when the new Con-
EresS is reorganiZed.
Senators Curtis of Kansas. Jones OF
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Gov Beeckman, share interests with New
York and New Jersey campaigns.
TENNESSEE SOUTHERN CRUX.
Congressional District Races ir
Three States Also Strenuous.

ATLANTA. November 6.-Election
Of senator's in five states-Firglnia,
Florida, Georgia, Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi-will feature the voting in
the southern states tomorrow. In ad-
dition to these, four of the southern
states will name new governors
Tennessee. Alabama, South Carolina
and Virginia
With all elections in the south vir-
tually settled at the various state pri-
marieS, interest today. on the eve OF
voting. was attracted to Tennessee
and several congressional districts in
Alabama. North Carolina and Vir-
ginia, where the republicans are max
ing strong bid for power.
Sanders Opposes Mcclellan.
Tennessee furnished the real battle
ground for the republicans in this
section of the country. Senator X. d.
McKellar, democratic incumbent. is
opposed by Newell Sanders of Chat
tanooga- republican. while Gov. A.
f. Taylor. republican. is opposed by
Austin Peay of C1arksville. Two years
ago the republicans. in addition to
electing a governor and giving ma
jority to the presidential candidate. in
creased the republican representation
in Congress to five.
In Alabama the two major parties
are contesting for control in the
seventh district. where the republican
by VI. c. Allgood, democrat. and pres
ent commissioner of agriculture. In
four other districts of the state, the
third. fifth, eighth and ninth, the
democratic nominees also have repub-
lican opposition.
Fights in Virginia.
Final appeals also were being made
today by the two parties in several
districts in Virginia, the seventh and
ninth. In the latter the republican
candidate, ]. H. Hassinger, nominated
when c. Bascom Slemp declined to
run for another term, Is opposed by
George c. Perry, and the democrats
have been making determined ef-
fort to capture the district. In the
seventh district John Paul. republican,
is opposing Thomas w. Harrison,
democrat.
The eighth, ninth and tenth districts
in North Carolina furnish the battle
ground in that state, where the re-
publicans are seeking to make in
roads on the democratic holdings.
The fifth district also is attracting
general attention because of the fact
that Mrs. Lucy B. Patterson. running
on a republican ticket, is opposing
Charles NJ. Steadman, the only Con-
federate veteran In the national House.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

Washington. and others have been
mentioned as successors in event OF
continued republican majority. Sem
ator Curtis also, according to his
friends. is desirous of relinquishing
the duties of whip, with the prospects
of a newer senator securing this ap-
pointment. primary defeat retires
Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
chairman of the finance committee.
with Stnator Smoot of Utah in line as
his successor. while Senator Page of
Vermont, chairman of the naval
affairs committee, Is not candidate
for reelection. and Senator PoindeX-
ter of Washington, If reelected Tues
day, stands first on the list for the
committee chairmanship.
Underwood May Quit.
There has been some discussion of
changes in the Senate floor leadership
of both parties in the next Congress
Both leaders, Senator Lodge of Mas
sachusetts for the republicans. and
Senator Underwood of Alabama for
the democrats. have had internal
troubles and lack of support. but the
probabilities of change were gen.
orally believed to be remote. Senator
Watson of Indiana has much support
among republican senators for the
republican floor leadership. Resigna-
to those high in party circles. from
the floor leadership post would not be
surprise in the new Senate's reor-
ganiZatiou. Senator Underwood $
friends say that after years as leader
in both Senate and House he would
like a term 'in the ranks II the
democrats should win control, how
ever, his friends believe Mr.. Under
wood probably would continue as
leader A new democratic whip, to
succeed Senator Gerry of Rhode Is
land, was reported to be another
democratic change in prospect.
Change in Rules Possible.
Changes in rules of operations in
Senate and House also were possibil-
tiles for the next Congress. In botn
there are strong groups preparing to
fight for the overturning of the long
established seniority rule by which
members Of long service, regardless
of other considerations. are auto
matically promoted to committee
chairmanships and to places high on
committee personnel. This rule has
been under fire for many years. Vet
eran leaders freely admit its weak
nesses and effects on legislation. but
many hang to it until more work
able substitute is brought forth.
In each new Congress the seniority
rule is assailed criticized and lam
basted, but still remains in force.
Whether it is to endure during an
other Congress remains to be seen.
1t has been modified in some respects,
bringing new blood in conferences
and other activities. but it's principal
features still are binding.
Another effort to break down the
ages-old Senate rule permitting un-
limited debate also is promised.
Cloture advocates plan to press a
new rule cutting senatorial talking
time to an hour or two on bill.
The Senate republican conference has
reported such a rule favorably, but
there remains strong opposition to
any amendment of the unlimited de-
bate privilege.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
what will the women do?" now is
the question on the lips of innumer-
able political candidates and man
ayers. and most of them admit that
the answer will not be known until
after the votes on November are
counted.
The woman vote" is a big factor
in many campaigns. congressional and
gubernatorial, as well as local, in the
present campaign, and veteran po-
litical leaders, of the male persuasion
at least. declare 1T remains an un-
known factor in most cases. In many
campaigns the women. it is said, hold
the balance Of power, and the cleo
ton will swing as the feminine votes
fall. Dry" candidates. for the most
part, are relying heavily upon femi-
nine support, while in some con-
gasted centers the "wets" are claim
ing a. share, or majority. Of the wom-
an vote.
Women have secured the ballot gem
orally so recently that the male poll
tician, according to Information here.
has not yet gotten a line" accurately
on feminine action at the polls. Won :
ems organisations have been built
up, within both republican and demo
cratic parties, ana also the socialist
Evening star., 1922-11-06
OH|0AN ARRESTED .
IN VOTE SCANDAL
Four Others Charged With
Plot to Purchase Absen-
tee Votes.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November 6.-An
election scandal in which one man has
been arrested and four others are
sought on warrants charging them
with the attempted purchase Of the
absentee votes Of Pike county resi-
dents. now living in Scioto and Ross
counties, today features the eleventh
hour of Ohio strenuous political cam
paign.
Former Judge A. z. Blair of Ports
mouth, who presided at the disen-
franchisement of scores of Adams
county vote sellers several years ago.
is assisting a citizens protective COM
mittee in Pike county with prosecu-
tions.
Dry workers continued their cam
paign in the churches yesterday
as ainst the proposed amendment to
legaliZe the sale Of wine and beer in
Ohio. They pointed out that adoption
Of the amendment could not result In
the sale of wine and beer in violation
of the Volstead law, but that 1t would
mean the killing of Ohios prohibition
enforcement machinery. In addition
to the wine and beer amendment, the
wet and dry issue will enter many of
the twenty-five congressional races in
the state. Fourteen congressional
candidates have been classed as
"wets" by the Anti-Saloon League and
twenty-eight have been classed as
dry"
For the first time in the history of
the state, Ohio voters tomorrow will
be confronted with two woman candi-
dates for high Office. Mrs. Virginia
Darlington Greene of Cleveland is an
Independent candidate for United
States senator and Common Pleas
Judge Florence E. Allen Of Cleveland
is an independent candidate for judge
of the state supreme court. Leaders
of both parties agree that the result
of tomorrows vote in Ohio will be an
Endorsement or rejection Of President
Harding's administration by the
voters Of his home state.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
COOLIDGE URGES RETURN
TO SPIRIT OF CHRIST
Declares Too Much Prosperity Re
sponsible for Murders and
Other Sensations.
Bv the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 6.-Too much
prosperity and the misuse OF money
was blamed for youthful elopements.
murders by women and other -ccent
sensations. by Vice President Cool
idge, who stopped here for 4 few
hours on his campaign speaking tour.
THE people have too much money
and use it wrongly" he said. Good
living never has been so high nor
bad living SO low as it is today:
THE cure, of course, is religion.
embodying in conduct the spirit of
Christ. But while religion seems
weak at present, it will never fa!ter.
The American people are too smart
to let such a force die out
Evening star., 1922-11-06
IRISH POST OFFICE BURNS
pv Tho Associated Pre-.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. November 6.-The Rotun-
da Rink post office was seized by
armed raiders and burned to the
ground this morning. The raiders
overpowered the military. secured
f2.34o sterling from the building,
sprinkled petrol over papers and set
fire to the building.
The maternity hospital. next door,
was for a time in danger Of being
destroyed by the flames. During the
fire in the post office building guam
tity of official correspondence was
DESTROYED
Evening star., 1922-11-06
WILEY STILL IN RACE.
Republican Candidate in Virginia
Has Not Withdrawn.

John Sidney Wiley, republican can
didate in the eighth Virginia district,
has not withdrawn from the congress
sional race. it was announced today
at the republican campaign headquar-
ters in Alexandria. Va His name was
inadvertently omitted from a special
dispatch relating to the candidates in
this district which was published in
The Sunday Star under Lynchburg
date line.
The eighth Virginia district is COM
posed Of Alexandria and the follow
ing counties: Loudoun. Fauquier,
Prince William, King George, Cul-
pepper. Louisa, Fairfax, Orange and
Stafford.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

Continued from FlrSt fage)
what similar condition preVails IN
North Dakota. where there is consid-
srable republican antipathy u
Frazier. -
In Missouri a considerable shatter-
ing of party lines was apparent IN
the senatorial campaign. with Sena :
tor James a. Reed drawing opposi-
tion from drys and Wilson democrats,
at the same time relying on many re,
publican vets to desert Reginald
Brewster on the wet and dry issue:
The Harding administration is the
big issue in Ohio, the President
home state. with pronioltlon aiSo d
question. as the state votes On a peer
and wine referendum. Representative
Fess. champion of the Harding forces.
as the republican nominee. is at the
end of one of the most intense cam
paigns in the country on party IS
sues in his contest with Senator
Pomerene.
The Nebraska contest between Sena-
tor Hitchcock and 4. b. Howell is
largely one of party principles. with
a certain amount of wet and dry
sentiment figuring.
Two Women Senate Aspirants..
Two women from the middle west,
Mrs. Annie Dickie Olesen, in Mime
consin, both democrats, are among the
senatorial aspirants.
Senator La Toilette. during the clos
ing days of the campaign. left Wis
consin and went into Minnesota and
North Dakota. where he took the
stump for Henrik Shipstead. the
farmer-labor candidate against Sena-
tor Kellogg, and for Frazier.
Illinois. without senatorial con-
test, has witnessed congressional
campaign battles of considerable in
tensity in some districts, with demo-
Gratis hoping to recapture outposts
lost in the Harding landslide of 1920,
and making a strenuous effort to up
set the G.. q. Il. in republican strong
holds.
Chief among the issues in Illinois is
the legislative campaign, with Gov.
Small and Mayor Thompson of Chi
cago as leaders of their faction of the
republican party urging support of
candidates, irrespective of party, who
will go along with the SmallThomp-
son program next winter and spring.
Illinois votes on a $55.0O0,00O bond
issue for a soldiers bonus and a refer
endum on beer and wine sentiment.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

chair. His face turned gray; his
muscles were twitching. Efforts to
arouse him from a faint were useless.
Physicians and Gen. Won Buelow lift
ed the body of the all highest to a
motor car. The machine started for
Holland.
Against Invasion of Belgium.
Sir Basil told the audience tonight
Won Buelow's version of the final or
der for the invasion of Belgium in
dicated that the kaiser, before Au-
gust 4, 1914, decreed that the armies
must not invade the little country.
The general staff. Sir Basil said. told
the emperor that Belgium was the
only pathway to France. Then, in
answer to the kaiser's reiteration
that there be no invasion. the staff
departed. to return with the order
sending the army forward.
Sign this order or the general staff
will consider 1t its duty to take over
the protectorate of the fatherland, is
Won Buelow's report Of their ultima
tum.
That point, Sir Basil gathered from
Won Buelow, marked the metamorpho-
sis Of the all highest to an instrument
of the staff
Evening star., 1922-11-06
STULTZ HEARING FRIDAY.
Doomed Slayer of Policeman to
Plead for New Trial.
pecial Dispatch to The Sta,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, November g.
Chief Judge Urner and Associate
Judges Peter and Worthington will
hear arguments in the circuit court
here Wednesday morning on the mo-
tion for a new trial in the case Of
william H. Stultz of Frederick, whose
execution for the murder of Police
man Adams of Frederick is scheduled
to take place in Frederick Friday
morning. The defendant will be reV-
resented by John A. Garrett of Rock
willie and Marshall Bowers of Fred
erick, who defended him at the trial.
and States Attorneys Dawson of this
county and Anders of Frederick will
appear for the state.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
FINE OF 500 is PENALTY.
Washington Man Was Intoxicated
When Operating Auto.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Stat.
ROCKVILLE. Md, November "a
fine of 500 and costs was imposed
by Judge Samuel Riggs on W. ]. New
berry Of Washington, when he pleaded
guilty in the police court here to
charge Of operating an automobile
while under the influence Of liquor.
Moxley.
Others paying fines or forfeiting
col1aterals for motor vehicle offenses
within the last day or two were w.
W. Griffith, s19: e. T. Noe. SIS; o.
p. Hazard and Louis w. Gibson, $40
each; Ward Shepard, $14; Max Evans.
$3.50; e. C.>Stonewell, b. F. Price and
James McMullen. 81 each; II. N.
Blandy. Sl.S0.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

the wedding at Doom. when within
nineteen months William has refilled
the place occupied by the late queen
and empress.
Policemen guarding the grounds
said that the wreath had been left
there early in the morning by one of
AuguSta's sons or a representative of
her sons. Scarcely sound mars the
sepulchral quiet pervading the par
ticular spot in Sans Souci Park which
Is the empress resting place-an an
tique temple under stately elms. Oc-
casiona1ly there is a struggling visi-
tor: and there was a dismal dripping
of water from the temple roof as the
remnants of winters first snow dis
appeared.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
SAYS HE Is ..HAPPIEST MAN
Ex-Kaiser Impulsively Kisses
Bride After Ceremony.
BY GEORGE wITTE.

BY GEORGE "ITFE.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1922.
DOORN. November ct am the
happiest man in the world" cried out
the man who only four years ago
lost an empire of 100000 people.
and the ambition of whose life it had
been to rule the whole world. 1t was
after Pastor Heinrich Vogers sermon,
in the chapel of Doom Castle. that
the former kaiser, with tears in his
eyes. clasped his new wife to him
and made this exclamation. Then
he impulsively kissed Hermine, the
princess who had just been united TO
not be so lonesome in Doorn."
Only few witnesses were present
at the kaiser's emotional outburst,
which lasted only for a moment. Then
he Strengthened up and. giving his
arm to Hermine, stiffiy led the small
procession into the dining room,
where lunch was served.
Correspondents Out of Luck.
But Wilhelm and Hermine were not
the only happy persons in Doom.
There were scores of them. the silent
watchers who for days and nights
had been camping outside the castle
waiting patiently for news about the
wedding to develop They were news
paper correspondents and photograph
ers from all over the world detailed
to get full description of the we'd
ding
the odds were against them along
the whole line. The weather could
not possibly have been worse. 1t
rained day and night for a week. and
there was no shelter. no dry spot
nearby. where they could seek refuge
without leaving the entrance to Door n
Castle out of sight. Then the house
kaiser's Dutch bodyguard. and not
even the most enterprlsing photogra-
pher or movie man dared to make an
attempt to climb over the fence and
come within snapshot distance of the
kaiser OF the guests. Finally, barbed-
view toward the castle so completely
that nothing could be seen except an
occasional shadow fitting by.
Denies Growing a. "Queen."
Count Won Moltke, the master OF
ceremonies, denied the statement that
Hermine was crowned Queen Of Prus-
sia after the wedding ceremony was
ended. He said that this report was
absurd. Hermine wore a pale violet
gown Of velour chiffon. with train
on one side. During the ceremony
and at lunch she wore the kaiser's
wedding gift. a diadem of 700 dia-
monds, and the diamond earrings
which he had been able to get out of
Germany despite the socialists, who
demanded that they be conf1scated.
Tho menu of the lunch was as fol-
lows: Consomme in cups. Rhine sal
mon with salad, ham a la Cumberland
with vegetables, cold partridge with
compete. cheese and fruit and punch
la Romaine of Burgundy and cham
payne.
Ex-Kafser Shot Partridge.
The ex-kaiser himself shot the par
fridge which was served at the meal.
After lunch coffee was served, and
then the guests bade the newly-mar-
ried couple goodbye. A dinner was
given later at Amerongen, the BRIDE
groom's former place Of exile, by
Count Bentinck, at which all the we'd
ding guests but Wilhelm and Herni4e
were present.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
SENATOR'S EXPENSES.
New Jersey Solon Files List With
Secretary.

Campaign disbursements of s3.s33
between October 13 and October %
and contributions OF $5.140 between
October IL and October 81 were re-
ported Saturday by Senator Freling-
huysen, republican. New Jersey, in a
statement filed with the secretary Of
the Senate. OF the contributions $1,000
each was received from F. w. Cou-
dert, New York city, and William
Bitties, Newark, all the other contri-
buttons being in sums of $500 or less.
The expenditures showed as the larg-
est item $2,76S to j. E. jackson for
advertising in weekly newspapers,
the other items being mostly for SAL
ary and board of clerks.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
VOTERS VERDICT
TOMORROW WILL
SHOW 1924 TREND

continued from FIRST Page.)
Evening star., 1922-11-06

ITO the silent sufferer" A solitary
wreath Of ivy evergreen bearing the
above dedication lay today at the
foot of the grated iron doors which
guard the body Of tho late Empress
Augusta Victoria.
The inscription was laboriously
printed in lead pencil on a plain
pasteboard card attached to the
wreath with a tiny ribbon Of mauve.
Augustus favortte color. Bearing
also the date. November 5."- the card
told the whole story Of what most of
the monarchical Germans feel toward
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-23
BUDDY, JOIN THE LEGION NOW

Japan has genro. 1t is the class
OF the elder statesmen. 1t is the dead
thumb OF octogenarianism upon the
present. Ultra conservatism always
is property and age. Uncle Andrew
Mellon, secretary of the treasury, is
a man of much property. You hear
that he is second or third in point Of
personal wealth in the United States.
Uncle Andrew Mellon is head of
the American genro. President Hard
ing merely comes up from some
where but Uncle Andrew Mellon al
ways existed because what he rep
resents and what he thinks always
has existed.
The elder statesmen are against
the soldier bonus. Uncle Andrew is
against it because the war is over and
all the values which were in danger
and which have been saved are now
out of danger. The soldier is an I'M
economic force except when he is
needed to preserve the balance and
the working power of economic force.
They are badly disturbed when a
foreign governor general takes con-