The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28

|uSI COInPIGlCO py tnC <ASSOCldlCu but accurate summary of each candidates presented by the va has been opposed by J. E. Erickson, democrat, the latter running on an anti klan platform. Utah
 Democrats and republicans, the only two parties entered in the campaign for congressi6nal and state offices, have made strenuous efforts during this campaign. William Jennings Bryan has been among the democratic advo- cates. Congressman 10. o. Leatherwood and Don B. Colton, republican incum- bents, have been opposed by James H. Waters aid Frank Francis, demo- crats. The gubernatorial race has been between Governor Charles R. Ma bey, republican,. and George H. Dern, Salt Lake City, democrat. Governor Mabey is a member of the Mormon church and Mir. Dern is not. The race is expected to be close.
 Idaho
 The feature of the campaign in Idaho, has been the fight of Idaho republicans to capture again all state and congress sional offices. Senator William E. Borah, Congressmen Addison T. Smith and Burton l.. French and all state officers, including Governor c. c. Moore, have sought to be returned. Besides the major parties, there have been progressive and socialist tickets in the field. Senator Borah has been the candidate of both the republicans and progressives. Perry Mitchell bas been indosed by democrats and pro- gressives for congressman from the first district to succeed Congressman French.
 1 Arizona
 There have been Coolidge, Davis and La Toilette tickets in Arizonia during the present campaign. The progressive group was nominated through petitions of three presidential electors, and this ticket has been supported by the labor The states one congress- ional seat and the state offices have been contested for by only the two major parties. In the gubernatorial campaign he most debated issue has been the Colo rado river compact, ratification of which has been opposed by Governor G. w. r. Hunt, democrat, and favored with by Dwight B. Heard, re- publican. Governor Hunts sought his fifth term as executive.
 Nevada
 Althought this state normally has gone democratic by about 2,000 votes, republican leaders in the present cam Daign have expressed confidence that they would carry the state for Coolidge and Dawes. It was contended that the Davis vote had been seriously affected by the fact that the La Toilette Wheel ar campaign was managed almost wholly by organized labor. La Toilette has been expected to gain more votes in the towns than in the country districts. The candidates for congress were Samuel $. Arentz, republican, and Charles s. Richards, democrat.
 z., Colorado
 Colorado is the only state electing two United States senators. Senator Alva 5. Adams, democrat, serving by ap- pointment the unexpired term of the late Senator Nicholson, contested for the long term with Senator Lawrence c. Phipps, instead of being a candidate for the expired Nicholson term. Thus one of the Colorado senators will go out of office as result of the election. For the short term Morrison Shafroth, deni- ocrat, son of the late John F. Sha- froth, former senator from Colorado, was a candidate against Rice w. Means, republican, city attorney of Denver and the choice of the Ku Klux Klan. There are four congressman to be elected and a full state ticket. Clarence J. Morley, judge of the Den yer district court, is running for gov ernor on the republican ticket against Governor William E. Sweet, democrat The Ku Klux Klan has been an issue in the governorship race, Judge Morley having klan support, and Governor Sweet having condemned the Organiza- tiOn publicly.
 New Mexico '
 There have been three complete tickets to be voted on in New Mexico, the La Follette-Wheeler party having put out both national and state ticket. The and farmer-labor parties each has 2,000 votes in the state and these, to go to the La Toilette tickets, were expected to be increased several-fold by recruits frNm the other parties and by independent voters. Republican headquarters have predicted that Cool idge would carry the state by a ma jority greater than that given Harding four years ago. The democrats have made no specific claims, but were not without hope of carrying the state. Two years ago the democrats carried the en- tire state ticket and returned A. A. Jones to the senate. This November Senator H. o. Pursum, republican, has been opposed for reelection by Sam G. BrattOn, former justice of the state su- preme court. Congressman John W. Morrow, democrat, has contested for his office with Felipe Hubbell, republi- can. The republican ticket for gov ernOr was headed by Manuel B. Otero, the democratic ticket by A. T. Hannett. New Mexico normally polls around 110,- 900 votes.
 Wyoming
 The senatorial race between Senator Francis E. Warren, republican, and D. Rose, democrat, appears to have aroused greater interest than the presi- dential contest. There have been two other candidates for senator, George D. Kinder, progressive, and William B. Guthrie, independent, both support ing the La Toilette Wheeler ticket Sem ator Warren for 30 years has represent ed Wyoming in the United States sen ate. He is S1 years of age.
 Mrs. Nellie G. Ross, widow of for mer Governor W. B. Ross, was chosen nominee for governor Ey an emergency state convention. She has been opposed by D. J. Sullivan, repub- lican.