(.V
ass"'
"L-", i '
J
f -it-
.
:V
t-rrf
. ST
:L,Ai--'&'
;-' . -
1
- .-
SEPTJSMBBR; 1920-
The Commoner
V'v.
f
t
S
'
I
WI Uph
uSni&Lv ?L
old the .Volstead Act
Below SjHIb :und tho' names of the candidate's for tl, rin.i , ,. .
0,rosentatiTe, wh? haye plod.cd thomse.ves it oil ,ll,? f "
ah rtiZArah'vXtiitvnA t w -:... : ' u vuo voisieaa act.
, inciudinho nave PuWio., tl "t el 1 " or " h "" "St
October issuo, Th(J commoner. The d 0 lu? ' , T '" b '""'""I '""
.Won W bayta tUeir candates go on re d now th P,"h,bltl0n """ "'
ARKANSAS
Rcprcsentativcr ; ,
8rd Dist. John "J Tillman,-Dem, (L
iOAfilFORNlk
U. S. Senate 7
Elvina S. Bealvgoc. '
Representative , -' ,
3rd Dist. JV Wy StuckenbruckDem.;: M. W.
Beck, Soc. v .. - ."..;.-..
9th Diat-C H. Randall, Prohibition; Mary E.
Garbutt, Soc. ',.''. ,-'. : .'
10th Dist. -Upton Sinclair, Soc. ,
V COLORAIK) ''.
Representatives-- . . '.
1st Dist Edward V. Dunklee, Dejn.; . Wm. N.
Vailo, Rep. ' t I s ." .
2nd Dist. A. F. Browns, Dem., W. C.Hood, Jr.,
Dom.; Chas. B. Timberlake, Rep.
3rd Dist. Allen M. Lainbrigh Dem.;' Samuel
u. AJUiin, .ycuu. .
LOUISIANA
- Representatives
4 th Dist. John1 N. Sandlin, Dom.
MICHIGAN
Representatives
3rd Dist. Win. H. Frankhausor, Rep.l Truxton
Talbot, Farmer-Labor. . )
4th Dist. Roman I. Jarvis, Sr Dora.; John(c.
Ketcham, Rep. w ' -"'
9th Dist. Wm. H. Henderson, Soc. '
V ist-wm. W. Muir, Farmer-Labor. '
12th Dist. Olgu S. von Zellen, Liberal'
MISSOURI
4th Dist. Webster S.iWhinnery, Rep.; M.-D,
to Vincent, Rep:;'''
Dem.4. Wm. A.
r
ILLINOIS
' ' - . - '
Representatives r
1st Dist. ThorUT. Benson,
iilackwell, Rep' .,
2pd Dist. Joseph' yrjmk, Dem; .
9th DistJohn A. Eetervson, Rep,
10th Dist. S. M. Collin's. 'Rpn'
-n t. i 1 o' -;7 ' -Jr" r
nuist,-vy.- liJudyRppi; I. C. Copley,:Rep.
19t!i Dist, John;13dehVMar,tin, Dem;y.vEd.ward
F. Poorman7-Dem,rFrancis"R., Wifey, JJem.j
George W, Byers, Rep.; J. A. Kenson, Rep.;
John R. Hefner, Soc.
20th Dist. Heniy. T, Rainey, Dem.; Guy L.
Shaw, Rep.
21st Dist.-Thqs '& Jarrett, Dem.
23rd Dist.,J. E;v. McMackin, Dem.
25th Dist, Daniel Weld'y, Soc.
; L INDIANA- i' ' k
lT. S. Senator v , ' '
James B. Watsotfr Rep. .,.''.:
Representatives ... v
2nd Dist.w.'AC.uUop'i :i5emy; Oscar B. Bland,
Rep. - . v.- -..- , ' '
k!!1 5!8t J5llnsS, Benham Rep." ., ..
fi, 2 St'Everei;t Sander sf Rep. '
! 5J8t M4rd N Elliott? Rep. '
9 h Dist 5rea S . PurnellRep. -'
thniDst-Milton-lfraus(Rep. '
a Dist. Louis W:.. Fairfield, Rep. .'
Albert B. Cumniins, Rep. " . -: ,
RopresentativeW- f.'l
JK 8t;-:pp, Rep;; : ' ,:
Wth Diet. L.; J.pickinspri, Rep;. '
'. if KANSAS;.,'; '
u S. Senator "..''
Oeorge H. lodges, , Dem. . ' , ,". - .
,cPl;csentaves4- . "' ' ': ; ;,
Ttr ist Charles. Af Bowinan,vDem W. W.
Webster, Socvi.:- s- .. ' '.-.'
LVi t J -D'Turkington,. Dem Pi P Campr
jTDl8t. Walter W. Austin,, peraT; Homer
:r eP
Representatives
2nd Dist. E. R. Anderson, Soc. ;
3rd Dist. J. L. Milllgan, Dem.; H. F. Lawrence,
Rep.
5th Dist. E. 0. Ellis, Rep. . " '
6th Dist. Wm. O. AtkeBon, Rep.; Oscar S.
Myers, Soc. f
7th, Dist. Sam C. Major, Dem.; Roscoe Pat
ters.0Q,riiep.; J. R. Richardson, Socr
11th Dist. Will C. Long, Soc , " '
15th Dist. Ernest M. Roseberry, Dem.; I. V.
lvicrnerson, itep. ' s "
16th Dist. Thomas L. Ruby, Dem.; Henry Mi
Fouty, Soc. .. '.'
MONTANA v
Representatives ',..-'' '
1st Dist. Josenh H. Griffin.; Ren.' ..'
2fid Dist. M. McCusker, Dem.Garl W. Rid-
aicic, liep. r
NEBRASKA
u 8. RcHfttc---.
Loah Cobb Marlon, ProhlbUlom ,
and HWJjy, UfeWfif"0Wll W 'i
vtu ,ni. a. uunion ,junc, Rop -and Prohibl- ?"
tion. . -j "v'
18th Dist. Mrs. Flora J. Dlefondorfer, ProUl
bitlon.
25th Dist. Milton W. Shrovo, Prohibition nd
Independent. ,
29th Dist. Goorgo J. Shaffor, Dom.
SOUTH DAKOTA .
U, s. Senate ,
Tom Ayros, Non-Partisan.
Representatives
- J8, Dlat. C. A. Christopherson, Rep,
3rd Diet. Harry L. Gandy, Dem.; Wm. Wil
liamson, Rop.
WASHINGTON
Representative .
?f? ;P,i8t'aoorgo p Plshburno, Dem.
rlu ?,,,8t;m,;CcI M,llor' Donu; E K Bron RP.
5th Dist. Thomas Corkory, Rop;
WEST VIRGINIA'
Representatives - V
1st Dist. M. M. Nooly, Dem.
3rd Dist. R. F. Kidd, Dom.
WISCONSIN
Representatives '
11th Dist. A. P. Nelson, Rop.
WYOMING
Representatives
At Largo Frank W. Mondell, Rop.
(Editor's Note A 'fM of tho cajididatos
whoso names appear abBVaaro candidal boforo
tho primary, tho primfcrr ''Actions not yot hav
inK boen hold. '. . '
..
E.
Representatives
1st Dist. Frank A. Peterson, Dem.; C. F.
Reavis, Rop.
3rd Dist. Marie Weekes, Farmer-Eabor.
4th Dist. A. P. Sprague, Dem. -t '
5th Dit. Harry S. Dungan, -Dem.; W.
Andrews, Rep.
6th Dist. Thomas C. Grimes, Dem.
' . NEW JERSE1T"' 4
" Representatives '
10th Dist. :Nolan R. Best, Rep. --'
12tU. Dist. Walter Williams, Rep.
2ndDist-8thVDist.-
.Wm. H. "Rrlfrht. Reri..
Geo G. Yarrow, Rop.
NEW YORK
.""..
O.
i, l8t'Thos; ,F. Jphnson, Dom.; "James G.
,U "l8t.- Miles -W;AvTiitrnvT1flm' - s'V.V' ,
Btl Dist.
Strong.
"in niof -a -- L .- ... ,
7thDnf t 'MuIroy'D0in-' ' ' v '
nil J' eeching, Dem.; J. JN; Tlncher,
wat. w. ',m "Ayers, Deim;R E. airdrRpp.
8th Dinr"i?h P Haswell; Jr., Rop.
nth S ;rKiTnpe, Rop.
a Di8t- JohnM. Robsion, Iep; '
Rnrosontatives
9.7th' rwet Dnrnthv Frookff. Ren
v 33rd Dist. O. S. Bishop. Prohibition.,
37th Dist. A. v B. Houghton, Rep.; .. Francis
Tpomey, Soc
, 43rl-i)ist. S. A. Carlson, Rop.; Dan. A. Reed,
Rep. ,
NORTH DAICOTA '
U. S, Senate
H. H. Perry, Dem.; E. F. Ladd, , Rop.
' " . Representatives
Ui Dist. O. B, Burtness, Rep.
2nd Dist. George M. Young, Rep;
3rd Dist. J. H. Sinclair, Rej.
OKLAH03IA l
Representatives ' ' . ' ' V . '
2nd Dist. W. W. HastingsDem,; J. .'-Tf CodperT,
Soc. - ' , - . ' ',
- 5th Dist.-xrF. B. Swank, Dem;-; B. T. Haiher,,
Rep. - v -.
6th Dist. Elmer TJiomas, Dem. --,
7th Dist. J. V. McClintic, lemf; D. Mont
gomery, RP " '. , '
8th Dist. Zach A. Harris, Dem.; H.. O, . peist'; '
SOC. '' -. r''L ' '
OREGON
Representatives
1st Dist. W,a Hawley, Rep.
2nd Dist. James. Harvey Graham, Dem.; N. J.
Sinnott, Rep.'
3rd Dist, Esther Lovejoy, Dem.
MR. BRYAN'S POSITION
This Is the way Mr. Bryan puts It:
"I regard it entirely within my rights as h
x member of the Domocratlc party to follow tho
course I am pursuing. Since I have been active
in politics I have known one Democratic presl
dent to help elect a Republican President and'
yot renSain a Democrat. I havo also known one
prominent Democrat who refused to support
a Domocratlc candidate for President, and
who since been elected President. Then I
recall the instance of a Republican former
President helping to elect a" Democratic Presi
dent, and still remaining not only a Republican,
but quite a prominent one. Surely' with these,
eminent Illustrations of tho latitude allowed
members "of both parties, I should be permitted'
to remain silent without forfeiting my right
to membership in the Domocratlc party."
Mr. Cleveland was as much of a McKlnley
man in 1900 as ho had been in 1896. Timys did
not soften him toward Mr. Bryan. And yet
ho remained not only aDomocrat but an influ
ential one to end of his clays.
In the case of Mr. 'Wilson, who had freely
and severely criticised Mr. Bryan, and ex
pressed a desire to see him knocked "Into a
, cocked hat," Mr. Bryan so fully forgave th
indulgence that ho nominated Mr. WJsonfor
President in 1912, and later accepted a seat fit
the cabinet table. t
As for Roosevolt, after defeating Mr. Taft
for re-election he returned to the Republican
party, and had so far regained his old position
ih tho organization that at tho tlmo of his
death he was tho best bet for its leadership this
year. ?
Mr. Bryan need not worry. Politics is a for
giving and forgetting game. It has to be, in"!
order to be played with any satisfaction. It Is ;
four years until 1924. A good deal of water
must pass undjr tho bridge before then. By
that time, Mr. Bryan, who, of course, will re
main a Democrat, as Mr. Cleveland and Mr;
Wilson did. may be in bteh favor again. His
fortunes after Judge Parker was nominated'
were more desperate than they now appear to
be, and yet four years later he regained the
Democratic leadership. Washington Star.
WARNING TO DEMOCRATS IN REPUBLICAN
LANDSLIDE
A Portland, Me., dispatch, dated Sept. 14
says: Maine gave an overwhelming plurality
to The Republican ticket In the state ejection.
Latest returns show that the Republican
plurality will be nearly 70,000. In 1896 the first
Bryan year, the plurality in Maine was 48.000,
Four Republican congressmen were elected.
y
-
'
"m
w
i'SaKi
.,
i"
'"
ffl
rj
4.j;t;
,'-iti
l -vs
WA
t
wa
drf
n:
to i
n
'v
x',vf
.
,n
Vfi
M
m
j :m
r ,
Ar,
$
' M 4
,m
j- "-
:
. ,1. '
'j
''
?,
''lit
.Vl
,
vrT
i&Zswk
s
