davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02

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The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02
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The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02

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The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02

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The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02
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The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02

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The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02
FARM WANTED

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Evening star., 1924-03-30
PINCH0T LUCK BAD
IN BALLOT DRAWING
Governors Opponent Wins First
Place, But G. o. P. Plans Fight
to Offset Advantage.
Special Dispat tch TO The Star.

Special Dispa teh TO The Star
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 20
Court rulings that Pennsylvania
democrats must follow changes made
in party rules at the San Francisco
convention and elect their national
committeeman through their state
committee and not by direct primary
have taken that contest out of the
April campaign and concentrated in
terest on election of new state
committee. AS d result of the court
decision another odd parallel with
the republicans comes about. Both
parties will elect national committee
men by state committee and will elect
uninstructed delegations to national
conventions at the primary. II was
not the original democratic plan to
do anything of the kind, but circum-
stances alter cases in Pennsylvania
politics.
This week not only defined the
manner in which the chief democratic
fight will be waged, but determined
the order of candidates appearances
on the ballots on April %. Under
Pennsylvania law lots are drawn for
position when there are contests and
by a curious turn Ralph Beaver
Strassburger, who is campaigning
against Gov. Clifford Pichot for delegate
at large. won first place, which will
mean thousands of votes for him.
However, since the favorable place
secured by StrassbuFger became
known there has been stinening up
of republican organization lines for
the big seven" delegates at large
slate. which has the governor for No.
) on it's list.
Gov. Pinchot is still a target for
some opponents in and out of the
state government, this week mainly,
because of his assertion that his
economy plans are saving the state
$4,000 each working day.
A. BOYD HAMILTON.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Coolidge Forces Leaue Primary
In Wisconsin to La FOILette
Make No Real Contest for Delegates.
Democratic Race Tuesday Bet,ceen
l. McAdOO and Coz. Smith.

leaders will feel well repaid for their
efforts. Next to the first, the ninth
is the most evenly balanced, though
it is hardly rated as doubtful this
year. Due to the tiercely fought
mayoralty contest in Milwaukee,
which promises to bring out a huge
vote, forecasts might be upset in the
two congressional districts there,
though the socialist vote, as in for
mer years, is depended on to Pull the
La Toilette delegates through.
McAdoo Meets Smith.
The democratic contest presents
angles that do not occur on the re-
publican side. The contenders are
William G. McAdoo and Gov. AL
Smith of New York. In addition, Sen
ator James Reed of Missouri filed his
name on the presidential advisory
ballot, but without the support Of
delegate slate. The name of
McAdoo is also filed on the advisory
ballot, while that of Gov. Smith is
not.
McAdoo stopped off for few
hours. en- route from Georgia to South
Dakota. and made two addresses TO
meetings in Milwaukee. His recep-
tion, coupled with the primary re-
suits in Georgia and the Dakotas,
greatly heartened his supporters
1t is not likely that either McAdoo
or Smith will carry off the entire
delegation. McAdoo is generally re-
ceiving the support of the labor
element, particularly railroad men.
and the drys, while the Smith dele
gates are appealing to the liberal
element on the liquor issue. Ii is
probable that except in Milwaukee a
small democratic vote will be polled,
and this further complicates the work
of the forecaSters.
Gov. Smith is assued of one dele
gate in the sixth district. where no
opposing McAdoo candidate was
nominated.
Senator Reeds campaign in this
state appears to have died soon after
his failure to carry the Missouri
primaries. Within d few days he
Cancelled his speaking engagements s
here. and his managers have done
little in his behalf, The Reed plan,
which was to win the advisory ballot
over McAdoo. and then claim the dele
gates, seems to have gone on the
rocks with the Missouri defeat
J. c. RALSTON.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
KENTUCKY REGARDED
M'ADOO TERRITORY
q. S. Senate Race Issue to Be De-
cided at Democratic Con-
vention in May.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE. KY. March 29-Upon
the organization of the new demo-
cratic state committees at the demo-
cratic state convention in May de-
pendS in large measure whether J.
G W. Beckham will enter the race for
the democratic senatorial nomination
against A. O. Stanley. The democratic
state executive committee is EN-
powered to decide whether the nomi-
nee shall be chosen by d conventio
or by q primary. Stanley fayorS a
primary, but if his opponents succeed
in controlling the committees. a nomi-
mating convention may be called. 1t
does not necessarily follow that Beck
has run in several. and in their previ-
Gus senatorial primary clash in 1914
Beckham defeated Stanley.
The other main duty of the state
convention in May will be to choose
delegates at large to the national
convention in New York. which it is
conceded will be for McAdoo. along
with the district delegates.
Former Senator Johnson n. Camden
Tnderwood's chief friend in Kentucky
was in no position to do any more
than promise part of the delegation
to the Alabama senator in case Nc
Adoo should be abandoned and the
unit rule be abandoned.
The republican state central com
mittee meets next Thursday to decide
on the method of selecting it's sena
torial nominee. Candidates against
John W. Langley. tenth district repre-
sentative, are expected to incr ease in
number since his Indictment A sec
ond candidate, Scott Duff, Perry coun-
ty, announced this week.
MALCOLM w. BAYLEY.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Continued from First Page
for adherence to old-guard ideals.
Senator La Toilette sent cold chills
down their backs when he broad
cast recently his intimation that he
might run on a third-party ticket if
the republicans did not unbend and
write Il platform Of progressive
nature.
From the talk heard among the
politicians over the platform framing
it seems likely that there will be com
petition among some hitherto con-
servatives to see how progressive
they can make it without getting too
far away from normal conservatism.
i * x
Protests coming to senator's and
representatives. from all over the
country show that the people are
getting fed up" on the oil scan
dals and the trifiing nature of
much of the testimony as we'll its
unrelia bility
The latter feature is held by
some of the analysts as cal
culated to weaken it as an effec-
tive campaign issue.
But there seems to be every
prospect of the investigation being
in full blast far into the Campaign
and there is no diminution of
the intention of the democratic
leaders to avail themselves of
every scrap of material they can
work up.
The democratic national con-
mittee, through its press burean.
is feeding the country press with
editorials and comment of the
strictest partisan character.
"Oh, for a candidate" continues
to be the cry in democratic circles,
as they peer eagerly at the horizon
looking for the dust of an ap-
preaching horseman with the ban
ner of a prospective winner. Mr..
McAdoo, since his Georgia and
South Dakota victories. wonders
Why look further" and points
But the leaders keep on look
ing. They concede that Mr. Nc
Adoo will go to the convention
with a goodly bunch of delegates.
imposing. indeed, in comparison
with some of the other candidates.
but they cannot see him going over
the top with that two-thirds
majority
The John W. Davis boom bobs
up from time to time, but he
is not encouraging it He is not
quite obstreperous to the boomers
as Senator Ralston is to Tom Tag
gart and Boss Murphy. though.
1t looks as if they may have to
rope and throw and brand him.
Gov. Pinchot, former Gov. Low
den and other potential candf-
dates for the republican nomina-
tion continue to keep very much
in the background, leaving Senator
Johnson to go it alone in con-
testing the presidential nomina-
tion with President Coolidge.
Senator Johnson is described as
feeling that the Coolidge gains in
delegates has not ruled him out
of the running and he intends to
go right along to the end with his
campaign,
Evening star., 1924-03-30
STATE ASSEMBLY
ASKS R|TCH|E RUN
Governor Expected to Make
Announcement April IL.
La Toilette Doomed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. March 29.-Gov. AL
bert c. Ritchie's hat was tossed into
the presidential ring by proxy this
week when the house of delegates, by
"a unanimous vote which included
twenty four republicans, requested
the governor TO announce himself as
a candidate for the democratic nom
ination for President. 1t is the first
time in the history of the state that
an assembly has ever asked a Mary
lander to become a candidate for a
national office.
While Gov. Ritchie would make no
comment on the passage of the reso-
luton further than to say that he
appreciated the honor but was too
busy just at present watching legis-
latton { Annapolis to give the mat
ter real consideration, it is believed
by his friends that he will make
some announcement as to his inten-
tions at the jefferson day dinner in
New York on April -.
y movement for third party with
Senator Robert NJ La Toilette of
Wisconsin as the standard bearer.
was launched here this week by Sen
ator Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota.
in speech in which he lauded the
farm-labor party as the salvation of
the country and compared the Wis
consin senator with Abraham Lincoln.
Coolidge Hold Is Firm
That the Maryland delegation to
the Cleveland convention will vote
for Calvin Coolidge and that Repre-
sentative John Philip Hill. who filed
his papers to succeed himself as rep
resentative from the third congress
ionai district, will not be opposed in
the primaries appear to be the only
two things which have been definitely
settled by the republicans.
Other congressional candidates said
to nave been agreed upon are Law
renee ToWers, state senator from
Caroline county, in the first district;
John A. Robinson of Hartford county,
in the second, and Peter T. Tome.
former city controller. in the fourth
No candidate has been selected in the
NTH. but it is said that representative
Sidney T.. Mud can get the nomina-
tlon without opposition. In the sixth
district. Thomas j. Dawson of Mont
gomery county and Joseph w Wolf
niger of Washington county are after
the office now held by Representative
Frederick \. Zihlman, who is ex-
pected to fight for denomination.
j. q. DEPONAI.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
WOMEN BUSY IN FLORIDA.
Form Clubs-Seek State and Local
Offices for First Time.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 90
That the women Of florida propose
to take an active part in the cam
paign this year is evidenced by the
organization of voters clubs lee
lures on political subjects and the
coming out of a number of woman
candidates for various state Offices.
One woman has already announced
her candidacy for the legislature and
another is candidate for the demo-
cratic delegation to the national con-
vention, while there are half a dozen
asking to be elected superintendent
of education in as many counties, and
several aspire to be supervisors of
registration.
Interest in national affairs is strong
in the state, but there is as yet little
outward evidence of preference.
Coolidge remains the strong candidate
of the republicans. and Underwood is
a long-odds fayorite with the demo-
Gratis.
There probably are twenty candi-
dates for the democratic delegation
to New York, and even Mr.. Bryan has
indicated his intention to abide by
the opinion Of voters In the prefer
GEORGE HoYT SMITH.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
MILLER WINS SUPPORT
FOR G. o. P. COMMITTEE
Will Make Close Race With Cole
man du Pont for Party Lead
ership in State.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WILMINGTON. Del, March 29.-Ac-
cording to word from Dover. follow
ers of James F. Alice have agreed to
support Col. Thomas W. Miller for
republican national committeeman.
This is the position that Gen. r
Coleman du Pont covets. and over
which there will be a. lively battle in
the state convention. Mr. Miller has
quite following. and it is claimed
that with the Alice support he stands
d good chance of being elected.
Woman politicians in Delaware are
more active than the men. The wom-
en- have been holding meetings all
through the state in an effort to win
their sisters to the q. o. 7. standards.
The plea made by the women has
been Harmony"
The democratic women have not
been asleep. They have been tour
ing the state, too. and have combated
the arguments of their republican ops
ponents. The democratic campaign
viii be formally opened on Thursday
night.
The republican women say they
found no diminishing of the Coolidge
sentiment by rea son of the charges
and probes made in Washington.
There was no Johnson sentiment.
G L GRAY,
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Los ANGELES, March 2s.-New
life has been injected in Senator
Hiram Johnson's presidential CAM
paign in California as a result of his
victory in South Dakota. and his
followers are prepared to make the
utmost use of his success in Cali
fornia-
The senator's fight in his home
state has not prospered since active
organization work was started in his
behalf, several weeks ago. There has
been a. noticeable absence of the for
mer zest with which his adherents
entered the contest and much fcti-
tious enthusiasm has been injected
by the leaders, more than one OF
whom has frankly admitted that they
cannot hold California unless a rev
Johnson victories occur before the
This situation, of course. does not
promise victory for PreSloent Cooi-
idge without a hard struggle here,
but merely reflects a condition In
which the success of neither candi-
date is assured. Earliest Indications
of sentiment among California re-
pubIicans showed that Senator john
son probably mas the STedlesl CoH-
test on his hands since he became
a figure in state and national poll
tics, and subsequent developments
have consistently borne this out.
Question of Sectional Strength.
Due to the distribution Of popula-
tion in the state and to the fact that
the senator is more popular in north
ern California than in southern Cali
fornia, success for Johnson or for
Coolidge resolves itself into ques-
ton of sectional majorities. If the
President cuts into the johnson
strength in the northern part Of the
state, it is probable that he Will re-
eeive in the south a sufficient lead
to give him the delegation; whereas
if Johnson succeeds in holding his
usual vote in the north he will invade
the Coolidge territory with lead
sufficient to seriously menace, ii not
to wipe out, a local Coolidge ma
jority.
In come respects the physchological
effect of the johnson showing in
South Dakota was overcome there by
a. blunt statement from William
wrigley, jr., one of the senator's chief
hackers, that he no longer regards
Evening star., 1924-03-30
D. C. MAN MADE G. O. P.
CONVENTION REPORTER
George l.. Hart Selectsd-Comnait
tee on Arrangements Com
pletes Few Details.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 2s.-The
arrangements committee of the rer
publican committee meeting here to-
day decided several details for the
republican national convention in
June.
A tongue from the stage. to pro-
vide a platform for speakers, will be
reduced to five feet in width, thereby
providing thirty-six more seats for
the press, making total of 576.
The committee on arrangements
will meet here about April so Ia
select the conventions temporary
chairman
George L. Hart of Washington was
named as official reporter of the con-
vention; La Fayette B. Gleason, New
York, secretary. and Edwin f. Thayer.
Indianapolis. sergeant-at-arms.
Announcement was made today that
the national headquarters conducting
the campaign of President Calvin Cool
idge for the republican nomination win
be moved from Chicago to Cleve1and
May /.
A block Of fifteen rooms on the
ninth floor Of Hotel Cleveland has
been engaged for this purpose.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Coolidge Grip So Firm He May
Write Platform. and Name Mate
Leaders Foresee Passing of Old Guard
From Po,Uer-President Greatest
Asset of Party, Observers Assert.

outstanding figures of the "old
guard" Senators Penrose, Knox and
Murray Crane-a President making
trio-alI are dead. No one has arisen
to take their places.
There will be but one outstanding
figure at Cieveland-Calvin Coolidge
himself, The convention will pay def
erence and devotion to him and to
him alone. kis will be the law under
the new order.
President Coolidge already has let
il be known that he faEofs a new
type of party platform-one devoid
business like pledge. The leaders Of
the party are saying there is no one
quite so fitted to write a terse. sharp,
machine-gun platform as Mr.. COOL
idge himself.
The holding of the platform to the
| briefest possible point, the fewest
number of words probably that any
one of the major parties has put
out in half a century. will rather hap
PLY obviate the necessity OF treating
in detail any of the events of tht
past.
No Excess yerbEage.
The aim and objective Of the new
There may be some, viewing with
alarm" but there will be little. if any
time wasted on the usual pointing
with pride" The platform, if the
ieduSFS nave lhelf way, VIII be In the
form of a personal pledge from Nj
Coolidge himself. Members of the nd-
tional committee. like the newly choS-
en- one from Colorado. Clarence G
Hamlin, who have talked and lunched
with Mr.. Coolidge lately. are firm in
their conviction that he has not been
scathed by any of the Washington in
Vestigations and that the President
would pursue a steady, level course il
reelected. These committeemen
know that the democrats are going IL
attack the party as it never has been
attacked before and they are thank
ing the lucky stars for sending them
in the emergency a man who less
than year ago was not being con
Sidered even for the second place on
the ticket.
So great is the party confidence in
Mr.. Coolidge that he will be asked t.
name the vice presidential candidate
as well as write the platform. TheTe
probably never has been a time In
political history when SO much care
has surrounded the selection of a sec
ond-place man. The nomination will
be no haphazard affair this time. Rec
ords Will be searched and loyalty will
be tested.
Inasmuch as all this will be taken
care of probably before convention
time, il is difficult to see how the pro
ceedings at Cleveland can be strung
out over more than two or three days.
except by a lot of spell binding and
arbitrary adjournment of the sessions
OF actual convention work there will
be but little.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
LA TOILETTE ENTRY AIDS
PRESIDENT IN MONTANA
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SFeCf4f DiSpatch 70 IH6 SEAt
HELENA, Mont, March s9.-The re-
cent primary in North Dakota, in
which Senator Hiram Johnson ran
third, with La Toilette close on the
heels of President Coolidge, throws
an interesting light on the struggle
in Montana, where the same candi-
dates will appear on the ballot, with
much the same elements in support
With Johnson out, La FaEette proba-
bly, would have carried North Da-
kota, but with La Toilette out Cool
idge would have beaten Johnson as
easily as he has. Such, at least, is
the opinion here.
In other words, the fact that La
Rpllette has entered the Montana pri-
mary Of May 81, as a republican can
dSdate, streng thens the chances of
the President to win the delegation,
Instead of weakening them Johnson
was already in before the progressive
conference for political action ad-
wanced La Toilette as a republican
candidate, after refusing TO inderse
him as the farmer-labor candidate
Party lines, so far as the primary
iSconcerned, have almost disappeared.
TThe names of Charles G. Dawes
and Frank o. Lowden also are heard.
W. G. McAdoo probably will win
the democratic delegation. 1t is even
possible It will go to him by default,
as no other candidate has appeared in
the lists. LOUIS NJ THAYER.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
JOHNSON SPEECHES
LEAVE BAD TASTE
Vituperative Attacks on President
Fail to Set Well With Ne
braska Auditors.
Special Dispa teh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA, Nebr., March Ex-senator
Johnson talked for three days in Ne
braska this week, attacking President
Coolidge at length in every address
made in the larger Nebraska cities,
whereas a month ago in Omaha, COM
ing almost unannounced, he spoke to
400, his audience this time was near
! 900.
Failure to come forward with con-
Istructive criticism and his boldness in
iassailing the attitude of the President
lin the existing difficult situation has
not left pleasant taste with the
public generally, though his hearers
were undeniably many.
The coming week, the last for cam
paigning before the primaries, April
is. promises to be devoted to organiza-
ton work on both sides. The big
guns have been fired. Leslie Nj. Shaw
followed Johnson here with one
speech.
Senator Norris. by not returning TO
campaign, placed the work in his in
terest in the hands of his friends. A
strong organization has sprung to the
support of Charles H. Sloan, his op-
ponent in the Senatorship contest.
GEORGE W. FISHER.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
NORTH CAROLINA AWAITS
DANIELS STATEMENT
McAdoo and Underwood to Enter
Primary, But Neither Could
Beat Raleigh Man.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RALEIGH. March 29.-~watchflf
waiting seems to be the attituds
of the supporters of the various
candidates for the democratic nomi-
nation for the presidency in North
Carolina Announcement by the
McAdoo supporters that their candi-
date would be entered in the state
primary June I was met with the
equally positive statement by tht.
Underwood folks that their candidate
also would be entered.
The boom of Josephus Daniels
"queered" the McAdoo lineup con-
siderably. 1t was not, however, so
much the Daniels boom that put Il
damper on the McAdoo enthusiasm
as it was the revelation of McAdoo's
relations with Doheny. The McAdoa
supporters turned with enthusiasm to
Daniels.
McAdoo has no chance to get the
support of the state delegation if
Daniels win but say the word that
he is ready to run. 1t is by no
means certain that McAdoo can count
on more than a perfunctory support
in any event. AS for Underwood. it
is not thought by those who are
we'll informed that he has much Of
a chance.
JOHN A. LIVINGSTONE.