davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-10
.G|[LETT VICTORY
OVER WALSH SEEN
Strong Grip of Coolidge on
Own State Held Reflected
in Primary.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The selection of Speaker Frederick
H. Gillett by the Republicans of Mas
sachusetts as their candidate for the
senatorial seat now occupied by Sem
ator David I. Walsh, Democrat, was
regarded here today as another evil
dence of the strong grip which Presi-
dent Coolidge has on the people Of
his own State, and in a more limited
way. of the grip which he has on the
people generally.
Because of the announcements of
Gillett support, first by Frank
Stearns, close personal friend of the
President, and second. by William NJ.
Butler, chairman of the Republican
national committee, the impression
was created in Massachusetts that
Mr.. Coolidge wanted Gillett nomi-
mated.
This. although the President him.
self made no statement in regard to
the three e-cornered race for the sena-
torial nomination, with Louis A. Cool
idge and Representative Dallinger
against Speaker Gillett and
each other.
Leads BY $4,000.
few weeks ago. even 10 days ago,
according to reports from Massachu-
setts. the result of the senatorial race
was much in doubt. But the returns
now show Mr.. Gillett leading his clos
est opponent by more than $4,000.
While the Speaker has been a Ma
tional figure for number of years
by virtue Of his choice to preside
over the House. he has not been
widely known personally in Massa-
chusetts, and both MIR. Coolidge and
Mr.. Gillett had been campaigning for
many months for the senatorial nomi-
nation.
The Speaker will have his work
cut out for him in the coming con-
test with Senator Walsh. But Re-
publicans here from the Bay State
are saying today that Mr.. Gillett
will be elected notwithstanding the
popularity of Senator Walsh They
that the Republican nominee for
Senator this year will have the
prestige of the Coolidge national
ticket to aid him-that thousands
of Republicans and others who will
support Coolidge for President will
vote the straight Republican ticket
rather than split their ballots.
Furthermore, they say, now that Gill
lett has been nominated, the people
willing to elect to the Senate a man
who is undeniably of senatorial tim
ber and size. They expect the solid
support of Massachusetts Republicans
for the Speaker.
Butler Statement.
Chairman William M. Butler today
issued the following statement in
regard to the Massachusetts pri-
mary:
"A1l available figures from Massa-
chusetts, with more than half of all
the precincts reported. show that F,
H. Gillet, Speaker of the House of
Representatives, has won the sena-
torial nomination by large margin.
1t is gratifying that stanch sup
porter of President Coolidge, who
has rendered fine public service to
the United States and Massachusetts,
should be nominated for the United
States Senate.
IT am confident that he will re-
(COnfinued on Pare 2 Column 81
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Detroit Votes Save Senator.
Speakers Victory in Bay
State Sweeping.
Bl-EAsE LEADS BYRNES;
RANSDELL RENOMINATED
Other Primaries Held in Vermont,
Colorado, Washington, Ariz ma
and Delaware.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press
DETROIT. September Ex-senator
James Couzens took the lead for the
first time in the race for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States
Senator when 2s1 Wayne precincts
placed him in front of Judge Ar thur
J. Tuttle. The vote, with ,sSS of the
States 2.7s5 precincts reported, was:
Couzens, 222.374.
Tuttle, 202,s12.
Smith, 24.467.
Tussing, 22,618.
Tuttle came into Wayne County
with a lead of approximately 10000
votes. Returns from Detroit were
for Couzens, to 1.
COuxens Is Confident.
Senator Couzens, predicting his
election to the full term in the United
States Senate by at least 90, 900 votes
over Federal Judge Arthur J. Tuttle,
his nearest opponent, in formal
statement to the Associated Press to-
day expressed his qualification that
"the unorganized Couzens movement
has beaten the organized anti-Couz-
ems movement"
The short term for the United
States Senate, to fill the vacancy
created by resignation of former
Senator Newberry, and to which Sem
ator Couzens was appointed by Gov
Groesbeck until the time of the No
vember election this year. also may
have been won by Couzens. Returns
from 1921 precincts in the State at
noon gave him a lead of 5.7y1 over
Judge Tuttle for the Republican nom
ination for this Office. which will ex-
pire next March. The vote stood:
Couzens. 1S5,3os; Hal H. Smith,
24,662; Arthur ]. TuttIe, 1887.
Groesbeek Wins Easily.
Mortimer E. Cooley. dean OF the
engineering department OF the Uni
versity of Michigan was the only
Democratic candidate for both long
and short senatorial terms.
Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck was NOM
mated by the Republicans for a third
term by an overwhelming plurality.
With reports from l.527 precincts the
vote stood: Groesbeck, 152,223: Her
bert Baker. 51,731; James Hamilton,
S2,124: Frederick Perry, 45,7ll; W.
w. Potter, 10.929: Thomas Read,
8,347; Charles r. Sigh, 51.656.
GILLETT FAR IN LEAD.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
. ITHACA, N. Y. September ~
For the first time in history man
has succeeded in making sugar
in a way similar to that in which
the green leaves of plants have
been yielding it for countless
ages, meeting of the division OF
sugar chemistry of the American
Chemical Society at Cornell Uni
versity was told today.
This development, called by
chemists one of the great triumphs
of modern times, was achieved by
DR.. E. c. C. Baly, senior professor
of chemistry in the University of
Liverpool, England. Hei told the
society he had made formaldehyde
from carbon dioxide and water
with the aid of ultra violet light.
and sugar developed from the for
maldehyde.
Principal j.. c.. Irwin of the
Ancient Scottish University of st.
Andrews, 1t was announced, by
independent investigation, had
proved that the product evolved
Evening star., 1924-09-10
WALES j. s. VISIT
MAY, Be EXTENDED
Will Stay Over for Polo
Matches, Secretary Says.
Eye Is Better.
BY the Associated Press.


SYOSSET, n. Y, September 1o.-The
hong Island visit of the Prince of
Wales will be extended into next
week if the second international polo
game is played then, and If the hon
ors should be even between the Brit
ish and Americans after the second
game he will stay for the final con-
test, it was learned today.
Capt. Lascelles. Wales secretary,
said Wales was determined to see at
least two of the three games, since
that was one of the chief purposes
Of his visit
The future British sovereign play
ed another polo game this morning
at the j. S. Phipps field, in Westbury,
his injured eye having almost en-
tirely recovered. DIR. Richard Derby
called again just before the prince
left for the polo grounds. The swell
ing had almost entirely disappeared
and the Inflammation had gone. The
prince will no longer wear his eve.
shade or his yellow glasses.
Bids Howard Goodbye.
Sir Esme Howard, the British am
bassador, and Lady Howard called
at the James A. Burden home today
to bid the prince goodbye. They
will return tomorrow to Manchester
Mass, their Summer home.
The prince danced last night with
a small party at the home of Mrs.
Ronald Tree, after dining as the guest
of Harrison Williams in Gen Cove
The prince has been deluged with
gifts of almost every conceivable
variety. Firms and individuals have
sent him walking sticks, cigars
cigarettes, neckties, belts, paper
knives and small pieces of statuarv.
Half a dozen such presents arrive
daily, but inasmuch as the prince has
a rigid rule of never accepting pres
ents from persons with whom he is
not acquainted, all such gifts are
promptly sent back by registered
mail, Capt. Lasce1les said.
Many Of the princes feminine ad-
mirers, he added, wrote to request
autographs and photographs. From
10 to 40 such letters come daily from
many parts of the world. The prince,
Capt Lascelles pointed out, could not
comply with such requests unless he
spent much of his time signing his
name, and so a form letter explain
ing this is sent to each correspondent
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Chemist Makes Sugar From Water,
Carbon Di0ride and Ultra Violet Rays

by Prof. Baly was glucose sugar.
In studying absorption spectra,
Prof. Baly and his associates de-
veloped the theory that the sue
cess of the chemical reactions oc-
curing in the leaves of plants is
due to the fact that immense
quantities of energy are absorbed
from the suns rays.
1t has long been believed that
the first reaction which occurs in
a green leaf is the uniting of car
bon dioxide and water to form
formaldehyde. So Prof. Baly ex-
posed carbon dioxide and water to
ultra violet rays from quartz
mercury vapor light. In this way
he was able to form slight traces
of formaldehyde, but he found
that the formaldehyde immedi-
ately formed sugar and that the
sugar at the same time was re-
transformed into formaldehyde.
The reactions involved in this
synthesis of sugar, it was pointed
out, require, energy hundreds of
times greater than that for any
reaction which has SO far been
commercialized.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
GILLETT FAR IN LEAD.
Speaker of House Sweeps Massa-
chusetts Primary for Senate.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, September 10.-An easy
victory for Speaker Frederick H.
Gillett of the National House of Rep
resentatives was the outcome of the
three contest for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator in yesterdays primaries. Re-
in the State, including Boston, COM
plete, gave:
Gillett, 1902.
Louis A. Coolidge, S7,1o3.
Representative Frederick W. Dali
linger. 1880.
Lieut.. Gov. Alvan T. Fuller was
nominated for governor by the Re
publicans. the same precincts giving
him 1869 to 1876 for State
Treasurer James Jackson.
Tasue Is Defeated.
Representative Peter F. Tague,
Democrat, was defeated for renomi-
nation in the tenth district (Boston)
by John ]. Douglass, the vote of the
district complete being: Douglas, H.
o41; Tague, 1857, with two other
candidates trailing far behind
John j. Cummings, a Boston law
yer, won triangular contest for the
: Democratic nomination for lieutenant
56.S34 to 36,120 for William A
O'Hearn of North Adams, and 2O,14S
for Thomas J. Boynton.
Senator David o. l. Walsh was re-
nominated by the Democrats without
opposition, and Mayor James II. Cur
ley of Boston had no opponent for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor.
Among the Republicans nominated
for the State House of Representa-
tives was James Lucey of Northamp-
ton, the cobbler in whose shop Presi-
dent Coolidge spent much time when
he was living in that city and to
whom he once said he owed his rise
to the presidency.
Representative George II. Tink-
ham, Republican, against whom Rev.
Herbert S. johnson of Boston was
a candidate, had no difficulty in WIN
ming denomination, with l4,199 votes
to 5,139 for Mr.. Johnson and n few
hundred for a third candidate. Mr.
UCoDtjnued ON paqe 9 Column a
Evening star., 1924-09-10
DRIVING
TOWARD REAR Of
INVADERS FORCES
Village Taken 80 Miles West
of City-Peking Expects
Move to Collapse.
By the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, September '10.-Cessa-
along the front south and west of
Shanghai was the signal for resump-
ton of firing along the whole line this
morning between the forces of rival
military governors battling for pos
session of Shanghai
Reports from the Lungwha head
quarters of the defending forces this
morning said that additional advances
were made against the invading forces
in the Thing sector, west of Taihu
Lake, 80 miles west of Shanghai. The
Chekiang troops reported the capture
of the village of Susan in their drive
to take Thing.
The drive on Thing is part of the
campaign to take Changchow, the
point from which the defending forces
hope to attack the Kiangsu troops
from the rear line on the Shanghai
Marking Railway.
WI Opens Offensive.
a force of Chekiang troops pene-
trated beyond Anting today, although
that town remained in possession of
kiangsu forces, Lungwha announce
ments said
Gen. WI Pei-Fu has opened new
offensive against Gen. Lu Yung
Hsiang. the governor of Chekiang, who
is busily engaged holding back the
army of Kiangsu, which has been at
tackfng his troops west of Shanghai.
According to adviceS reaching
PekinE, Gen. Sun ChuanFang, who
has been holding Foochow, in Fukien
Province, for Wu, has arrived at
Chuchow, in the south of Chekiang,
with a strong force of Fukien troops.
His opponent, Gen. Pang, with a di
vision of the Chektang army, is with
out much hope of receiving reinforce
ments.
Peking Expects Change.
The second and third divisions of
the Chekiang army, under Lu Yung
hsiang, which has been opposing the
Kiangsu army, near Shanghai, have
declared their independence, under
the civil governor, Chang Tsai-yang,
according to reports received here.
The Chinese war Office credits the
reports and predicts that the disaf-
fection of the troops will bring about
complete alteration in Lu Yung-
hsiang's plans.
Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian
war lord, who has been mobilizing
his forces since Sunday, intends to
open an attack on Shanghaikwan to-
morrow against the WI Pei-Fu
Evening star., 1924-09-10

out With three-and-two count against
him, Hauser singled to left-center. Sim
mons forced Hauser, Zachary to Peck.
Goslin ran far. to his right to get Dykes
liner near the foul line. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Ju singled to
center Ruel popped to Dykes. Bluege
flied to Simmons. Peck famed. No
runs.
PHILADELPHIA singled
to center. Perkins, attempting to sacri-
flee, popped to Judge. Gray rolled into a
double play. Harris to Peck to Judge.
No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
wASHINGTON-D threw out
Zachary Leibold batted for McNeely
and let a third strike go by. Harris
singled to right-center. Rice bounced to
Hauser. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA now play
ing center for Washington. Hale .bunted
and was thrown out by Bluege. Lamar
took a third strike. Miller singled to
left. Leibold came fast for Hauser's S
fly. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Go fouled to
to run for Judge. Ruel drove the ball
down left-field line. 1t hit the bag and
bounded over Hale's head for a single,
sending Taylor to third. Bluege ground
ed to Hale, and Taylor, who attempted
to score was run down, Hale to Perkins
to Galloway to Hauser. Ruel took third
and Bluege second on the play. Peck
flied to Lamar. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-S Shirley now play
ing first for Washington. Harris made
a leaping one-hand catch of Simmons
liner. Dykes fouled to Ruel. Galloway
fouled to Bluege. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Ta batted for
Zachary and singled to- left. Leibold
bunted and forced Tate, Perkins to Gal
loway Dykes made a splendid running
catch of Harris foul far behind first.
Rice flied to Miller. No runs.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
arctic Explorer
Says Gulf Stream
Is Getting Cooler

~ 'uuie 10 Inc Star ana lHiCdSo DsuJ
News.
CHRISTIANIA, September 10
The SpitZbergen expedition. led by
the famous Arctic scientist, Hoel,
has returned after a tour of eX-
ceptionally interesting results.
Hoel attributes this years mild
Arctic Summer to scanty rain. He
made another interesting discov-
cry. that the temperature OF the
gulf stream is diminishing. 1t is
impossible to decide yet, he said,
whether the phenomena is limited
to this Summer or If real cool
ing process has begun.
While mapping, the expedition
found that the glaciers of Spitz-
bergen were returning from the
coast to the inner country. One
glacier in Vankeylan Bay has re-
treated 3i4 kilometers since 1898,
and Kings glacier. " kilometers
since 1907. Some minor glaciers
have totally disappeared in the
last IL years.
Copyright. 1921. by the Chicago Daily
News Col
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Gray and Zachary.
Stage Mound Duel in
Opener; As Vim, 2.I

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Sep
tember 10.-The Athletics defeated
Bucky Harris league leading Ma
tionals this afternoon in the first
game Of today's double-header by a
2-to-1 score.
Joe Zachary, veteran fork-hander
of the Griffmen, worked on the slab
for the visitors Opposing him was
Sam Gray, a Highlander. who was
wild, but effective with alien runners
on the base paths.
Cold weather held the attendance
to about 5000 for the dual attraction.
Joe Judge, who had been out of
the game since last Thursday nursing
a sore ankle, returned to the lineup
in his regular job at first base.
FIRST INNING.
wASHINGTON-Gall threw out
McNeely. Harris went out, Hale to
Hauser. Rice singled to center. Goslin
lifted a fly to Miller. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-Ha hit Zachary's 8
first pitch to left for a base. On the
next pitch Lamar flied to Rice. Miller
famed. Hauser flied to Goslin. No
runs.
SECOND INNING.
Washington-Miller made a fine
running one-hand catch of Judges
liner to right. Lamar took Ruers
fly. Hale threw out Bluege. No runs.
adelphia-Simmons clouted a
single off Judges glove. Dykes sac
rificed, Bluege to Judge. Galloway
Perkins flied to McHeely. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTONIeA third strike was
called on Peckinpaugh. Zachary
walked. Perkins went out to the box
for McNeely's pop. Harris sent a
long single past Hale, Zachary stop
ping at second. Rice walked on four
pitched balls, filling the bases. Cos
lin walked. forcing Zachary home.
A third trike was called on Judge.
One run.
PHILADELPHIA Peckinpaugh
threw out Gray. Hale bounded the
ball in front of the plate and did
not run. Ruel grabbed the sphere
and touched out the batter. Lamar
singled over second. Miller scratched
a single off Zachary's glove, Lamar
stopping at second. Hauser doubled
to left, scoring Lamar and Miller.
Simmons popped to Judge. Two runs.
FOURTH INNING.
wASHINGTON-Rue walked. Bluege
was called out on strikes. Peck popped
to Dykes near the box. Dykes threw
out Zachary. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA flied to Nc
Nicely. Galloway singled to right. Per-
kins fouled to Judge. Gray singled to
center, sending Galloway to third Hale
walked. filling the bases. Peckinpaugh
threw out Lamar. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-M lined to
Galloway. Harris took third
strike. Rice was safe Oh Dykes
tumble. Goslin forced Rice, Dykes
unassisted. No runs. =,
PHILADELPHIA Bluege stopped
Millers hot Erounder and threw him
Evening star., 1924-09-10
EIGHT IN PLANE CRASH.

SMOLENSK. Russia, September
10.-The eight passengers in an air.
plane on the route between Moscow
and Koenigsberg, East Prussia. had
a narrow escape. from death today
when the plane, a big Fokker,
crashed near here.
All the occupants, including M.
Lozoysky general secretary of the
International Trade Unions allied
with the Moscow organizations, were
painfully injured. The machine was
demolished.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Ruhr Customs Collections Cease.

DUESSELDORF, September 10
The collection of customs on the
Eastern. frontier of the occupied zone
in the Ruhr, ceased at midnight last
night. The cessation of collections
by the Franco-Belgian authorities
was in pursuance of the terms of the
accord for a reparation settlement
under the Dawes plan reached at
the Lcndon conference last month.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

BY JOHN ID. KELLER.
SHlBE PARK. Philadelphia, Septem-
Der 10.-Both clubs sent left-handers
to the mound to start the second game
of the day. George Mogridge was
Manager Harris pitching choice, while
Connie Mack detailed Fred Heimach
to the firing line
FIRST INNING.
Observation-Disclosures popped to
Dykes. Galloway threw out Harris
Rice doubled to left. Goslin beat out
a roller to Galloway. Rice stopping
at third. Simmons went to left GEN.
ter for Ruel's high one. No runs.
LADELPHIA-Hale famed. La
mar grounded to Shirley. Miller
rolled to Bluege and took second
base when the latter threw wildly to
Shirley. Hauser lifted high foul to
Ruel. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON - Bluege hit past
Galloway. Peck doubled against the
left field bleachers. Bluege pulling up
at third. Shirley singled to left.
scoring Bluege and Peck. and going
to second on the throw in. Iamar's
heave was wild. allowing Shirley to
continue to third. Mogridge famed
McNeely tripled between Miller and
Simmons, Shirley scoring Meeker
replaced HeimaCh on the hill. Harris
doubled to the right field wall, scor-
ing McNeely. Rice drove a hot one
through the box for a single, count.
ing Harris. Hauser ran far back for
Goslin's foul Rice stole second. Ruel
popped to Hauser. Five runs.
PHILADELPHIA-Si doubled
against the left field bleachers. Dykes
flied to Rice, Simmons taking third
after the catch Galloway singled to
right center, scoring Simmons. Per-
kins doubled down the left field line
sending Galloway to third. Meeker
famed. Hale fouled to Shirley. One
run.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
COSDEN HOME ROBBED
OF $25O,OOO IN JEWELS
Lady Mountbatten, Member OF
Prince of Wales Party, Among
Victims of Thieves.
BY the Associate Press.

BY the AsSOc1lted Press.
NEW YORK, September 10.-Jew-
elry valued at $250,000 was stolen
from the home of J. S. Cosden,
wealthy oil man and race horse own
er, at Sands Point, Long Island, on
Monday night, it was announced to-
day by Gerard Luisi, head of the in
vestigating company which is in
charge of the search for the robbers.
Some of the gems belonged to Lord
and Lady Mountbatten, who accom-
panied the Prince of Wales to this
country, and who were guests at the
Cosden home.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
WEATHER.

Fair and slightly cooler tonight; to-
morrow fair moderate northwest and
north winds.
Temperature for "a hours ended at
pm. today: Highest, 60, at pm. yes
terday; lowest. 81, at 6:30 am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1924-09-10

Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1924-09-10
FIFTH INNING.

WASHINGTON--M lined to
Galloway. Harris took third
strike. Rice was safe Oh Dykes
tumble. Goslin forced Rice, Dykes
unassisted. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA Bluege stopped
Millers hot grounder and threw him
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Mogridge and Heimach Toe
Slab in Second Game
of Twin Bill.
HAUSER'S DOUBLE SENDS
OVER AS RUNS IN OPENER
Gray and Zachary Stage Pitchers
Battle, With the Former Hav.
ing Better of Argument.
HOW THEY STAND.

HOW THEY STAND.
Games
W. L. Pct. W. L. to play
% 81 .5S1 .5s4 .577 Is
New York. 7S IS .574 .577 .572 1S
Evening star., 1924-09-10

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 50
Evening star., 1924-09-10

The Stars carrier system covers
every city. block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

Continued on Page 4. Column -
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-08-13
DEATH OF MRS. HAwLEY

Early Tuesday morning, August
IL. 1924, Mrs. Matilda Hawley, moth.
Ell OF Mrs. II. C. Hart of this city
passed away at the home of Mrs
Hart where she has been visiting for
several months. Old age and infirm
aties was the cause of death.
Mrs. Hawley came TO this city some
weeks ago hoping that the change in
climate would be beneficial Shortly
after her arrival she was taken sick
and since that time has gradually
weakened, death coming In its peace
and long and useful life had passed
Mrs. Hawley was 10 years, five
months and ten days of age, being a
native of Iowa. AS young girl she
came to California In 1852 and set
tied at Oroyille, Calf. where she
reared her family. Six sons and a
daughter survive. The body will be
shipped to Oroville, Calf, for inter.
ment. A son is expected here today
and will accompany Mrs. Hart to the
old home.