Evening star., 1922-10-01


Green has been chosen for the repub-
lican nomination, which, in Vermont,
Is equivalent to an election. SEN
ator Rawson of Iowa, a comparatively
new conner, appointed last spring to
NIL the place made vacant by the ap-
pointment of William s. Kenyon to
be United States circuit Judge, IL not
q candidate either.
|, On the democratic side OF the
chamber Senator Charles A. Culber-
SON of Texas will be missing. He
for many years ably served his
state in the Senate, and was at one
time the democratic leader of that
body. Senator Myers Of Montana
declined to be a candidate to succeed
himself, and the Senate will lose one
Of its most conscientious and coura-
geous members thereby.
The death of Senator Tom Watson
Of Georgia last week has created an
other vacancy on the democratic side
Of the chamber. 1t will be filled, Of
course. by a democrat Whether it
will be possible to elect his successor
at the November election remains to
be seen. The interval is short to nom
mate and campaign for an election.
Both the republican leader Of the
Senate, Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts. and the republican leader Of
the House, Mr.. Mondell Of Wyoming.
are seeking election to the Senate.
Mr. Lodge, il is predicted will be
elected by safe majority over his
democratic opponent. Mr.. CASTOR. MI
Mondell. however. has a real race OF
his hands with Senator Kendrick as
his democratic opponent
Hopes OF the Democrats.
The democrats are particularly
hopeful of being able to win seats
now held by republicans over their
republican opponents in New Jersey.
New York, Michigan, Connecticut,
Delaware, Maryland. Indiana and
Washington. 1t is by no means GER
tain. of course. that the republican
nominees will fail to come through
in these states. But these are re-
garded as real backgrounds. The
republicans, on the other hand, main
and also that they will take seats
now held by democrats from New
Mexico. Missouri, Montana, Wyomine
Rhode Island and Ohio.
Early in the primary elections for
| the S3nate Senator New and Senator
McCumber, both strong administra-
tion senator's, were defeated for re-
nomination, and the democrats hailed
,, the performance as severe blows at
the republican administration. As
matter OF fact, there were local politi.
cal issues in both states that made IL
difficult for Senators New and NC
Cumber to win the nominations. Since
then, however, the administration
candidates have come through" in
practically every instance, II Wiscon-
sin be excepted, where Senator La
Toilette attacked the administration
in vigorous fashion. The renomina-
ton of Senator Frelinghuysen by
large majority last week in New
Jersey, was particularly pleasing to
the administration forces, though the
democrats point out that the vote
cast for Mr.. Frelinghuysen was far
below that cast for President Harding
where, the interest in a senatorial
election is not such as to bring out
the voters in the same number as
that in q presidential election.
Senatorial Nominees.
A full list Of the senatorial nomi-
noes Of both parties so far made. or
tentatively agreed upon. furnished
through the courtesy OF Frank A.
Hampton, secretary-treasurer Of the
democratic senatorial campaign COM
mittee, follows:
Arizona - Democrat, Henry F.
Ashurst; republican, James H. Nc
Clintock. acknowledgements, VII
liam J. Pearson: republican, Hiram
Johnson. Connecticut-De Democrat,
Thomas ]. Spellacy; republican,
George P. Mclean. Delaware-Demo-
crat, Thomas F. Bayard; republican.
T. Coleman du Pont Florida-Demo-
crat, Park Trammell. Indiana-Demo-
crat, Samuel NJ. Ralston; republican,
Albert J. Beveridge. Iowa-Demo-
crat. Clyde l. Herring; republican,
Smith w. Brookhart. Maryland
Democrat, William Cabell Bruce; re-
publican, Joseph L France. Massa-
chusetts-Democrat. William A. Gas
ton; republican. Henry Cabot Lodge.
Michigan-Democrat, Woodbridge y.
Ferris; republican, Charles Z. Town
send. AIinnesota-Democrat Mrs.
lit
Frank B: Kellogg. Observation-Disclosures
crat. Hubert d. Stephens; republican.
J. H. Cooke. Missouri-Democraf,
James A Reed; republican, r. X.
Brewster. Montans-Democrat, Bur-
ton K. Wheeler; republican. Carl w.
Riddick- Nebraska-Democrat. Gill
bert M. Hitchcock: republican. r. 3.
Howell. Nevada-Democrat, Key Pitt
man: republican. Charles Chandler.
New Jereey-Democrat. Edward I.
Edwards; republican. Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen. New Mexico-Demo-
! stephen 3: Davis; New York-Demo-
crat, Dr. Royal s. Copeland: repub-
lican, W. NJ. Calder North Dakota
Democrat, J. F. T. O'Connor; repub-
lican, Lynn j. Frazier. Ohio-Demo-
crat. Atlee Pomerene; republican.
Simeon Sansos.. D. rrse rsss Pennssvania
samuel w. shull; republican. George
Wharton Pepper; republican. David
A. Reed. Rhode Island-Democrat,
Peter G. Gerry; republican. r. Liv.
ingstone Beeckman (not yet formally
nominated). Tennessee Democrat
Kenneth D. McKellar: republican,
Newell Sanders. Texas-Democrae,
Earl B. Mayfield. Utah-Democrat.
William H. King: republican, Ernest
Bamberger. Vermont-Democrat. DR..
w. B. Mayo; republican, Frank l..
Greene Virginia-Democrat. Claude
SWanSon WaShington-Denoc