Contests Bring Out Small Vote Across State
The statewide contests produced scattered results as Benton suffered in Boston where his candidate trailed Gardner by 157 votes. Lieutenant governor race saw Barry defeat Long, signaling Democratic weaknesses while Walsh and Bird won nominations without opposition for governor and the Progressive ticket. Boston backed Barry over Long by 4209 votes, and district attorney Pelletier beat Coakley two to one. Gardner’s Boston edge contrasted with Benton’s statewide setback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benton
Boston
Gardner
Mr. Long
Barry
Riley
Walsh
Fitzgerall
Frank J. Donahue
Parry
Joseph Maynard
Lane
Curley
Democratic State Committee
Charles Sumner Bird
Bird
Frederick W. Mansfield
Joseph L. P. St. Coeur
Charles L. Burrill
Maurice Kane
Long
Colonel Benton
Suffolk County
Joseph ©. Pelletier
Timothy W. Coakley
Pelletier
Coakley
Republican Party
Essex
Exclusive French Winter Models On Display In Crinoline
The newest and most attractive winter models will be displayed in crinoline. These models, not published in Vogue or found elsewhere, offer a rare opportunity to view early exclusive French season pieces. Also shown are winter patterns from Vogue Pattern Service in crinoline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crinoline
Vogue
Gardner Victory Dominates Boston Primary News
Congressman Gardner margins boosted by Essex county surge. rivals like Joyce, Timilty, and Brennan lose or struggle. Rumors swirl on Hatfield resignation while Foss weighs an independent bid and Governor Foss delays. Democratic slate shifts with Murray leading McDevitt in late returns.
People’s Fight Won By Direct Primary Says Barry
Hon E P Barry says victory was the people's fight not his, crediting the direct primary platform and the people’s choice of Democratic standard bearers. He asserts the electorate will endorse the ticket on election day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hon. E. P. Barry
Edward P. Barry
Senators Nominee List By Massachusetts Districts
An issued slate shows candidates in multiple districts with Democrats Republicans and progressives named. Notable entries include John H. Mack North Adams Calvin Coolidge Northampton and various Bristol Essex Middlesex Norfolk and Hampden districts with listed nominees and towns such as Taunton Fall River Holyoke and Newton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkshire
John H. Mack
North Adams
George A. Hastings
Cornelius C. Cook
Pittsfield
Hampshire
Hampden
John F. Sheehan
Holyoke
Calvin Coolidge
Northampton
Nominated State Tickets Listed For Democratic and Republican Parties
The Democratic slate includes Governor David J. Walsh of Fitchburg and Attorney-General Thomas J. Boynton of Everett with other statewide officials named. The Republican slate features Governor Augustus P. Gardner of Hamilton and Attorney-General James M. Swift of Fall River among nominees. District and ward selections follow with numerous candidates listed for local offices and committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank H. Pope
Leominster
Thomas J. Boynton
Everett
Augustus P. Gardner
Hamilton
Augustus H. Goetting
Springfield
William S. Kinney
Boston
Charles L. Burrill
John E. White
Tisbury
James M. Swift
Fall River
Worcester and Hampden Representatives Named
Democratic Alexis Boyer Jr. of South Bridge and Republican William H. Wheeler of Hubbardston win seats representing Worcester and Hampden in the contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester and
Hampden
Dem
Alexis Boyer, Jr
Southbridge
Rep
William H. Wheeler
Hubbardston
Progressive nominated representatives by district in 1920s contest
The report lists Progressive district nominees including Chester E. Durgin and John J. Girmor for District 1, Peter F. Gregory and George W. Reese for District 2, and others such as William P. Miles in District 5, Francisco Iannessa and Vito Tenore in District 6, John B. Grant in District 7, Edwin C. Barringer and George E. Burnham in District 10, Wayland F. Dorothy and Winthrop Miller in District 11, William D. Rich and Charles F. Farrar in District 12, Thomas B. Bradley and William V. Smith in District 15, William H. Shumway and Frank H. Simmons in District 16, Michael M. Byrne and James H. Kelly in District 17, Paul F. Averett and Thomas H. Bates in District 18, Thomas J. Keane in District 19, Andrew G. Anderson, Robert Hamilton and Henry V. Whitaker in District 20, Frank A. Barrett and Ernest S. Woodaman in District 21, and William Scampton and J. Franklin Waters in District 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph A. Caggiano
Joseph J. Dennison
Frederick McGrath
Charles T. Fall
Alfred
Willam C. F. Krone
Robert E. Noonan
Benjamin H. Hunt, Jr
George H. Wyman
Charles A. Young
William N. Hackett
Oren C
Boothby
William H. Morgan
George Penshorn
George A. Gilman
John Gordon
Harrison H. Atwood
Sanford Bates
Herbert W. Burr
Chester E. Durgin
John J. Girmor
Peter F. Gregory
George W. Reese
William P. Miles
Francisco Iannessa
Vito Tenore
John B. Grant
Edwin c. Barringer
George E. Burnham
Wayland F. Dorothy
Winthrop Miller
William D. Rich
Charles F. Farrar
Thomas B
Features of the Primary Election
Gardner forces rout state and city machines with light voting. Barry wins Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor, Pelletier defeats Coakley who will run independent. Buckley wins council race over Collins. Curley defeats Joyce for Senator in fourth Suffolk. Leonard wins Democratic nomination in district. McEttrick loses for nomination. Gordon defeated in Ward 9. Timilty edges Manley. Douglass defeated in Ward 1. Giblin narrowly wins nomination. Murphy defeated in Ward 14. Bates wins Republican and Progressive nominations in Ward 24. Meins loses Progressive Senate bid in Wards 20 and 21. McDevitt likely loses vindication bid. Goetting named for Lieutenant Governor. Kinney for Secretary of State on GOP ticket. Brennan defeated by Green. Ward contests and faction wins noted across Dem and Republican lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Timothy J. Buckley
Charlestown
Buckley
Cambridge
Joyce
Joseph Leonard
Ward 9
Curley
Leonard
Kelcher
James Donovan
James P. Timilty
Hanley
Brennan
James J. Green
John Buckley
Walter Meing
Senate
Frank Robbins
Foss
Worcester
Colonel Benton
Gardner
John McCarthy
Carr
David Murray
Hyde Park
John MccDevitt
Barry
Pelletier
Coakley
Collins
Suffolk
Michael J. Mc Ettrick
Gordon
Representative Murphy
Sanford Bates
Walter Meins
Senator McDevitt
Councillor Goetting
Representative Kinney
Montague
Kirby
Murray
Kiggen
McLaughlin
Brogie
Patrick McManus
Kennedy-Nawn
Dennison
Cotton
Progressives to Meet in Tremont Temple Tonight
The Progressive service holds its first big public meeting in this state at Lorimer Hall Tremont Temple. Principal speakers include Mrs Florence Howe Hall of New York daughter of Julia Ward Howe Professor Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard and Mrs Anna C M Tillinghast Beverly secretary of the Progressive Service in Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorimer Hall
Tremont Temple
Progressive Service
Progressive Party
Florence Howe Hall
New York
Julia Ward Howe
Albert Bushnell Hart
Harvard
Zeubiin
Dstrict
Arthur D. Hill
Anna C. M. Tillinghast
Beverly
Massachusetts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republican
Edwin M. Curtis
Graves
Herman Holme
Republican City Committee
Charles Innes
Seiberlich
Ward
Edward J. Collins
South
Vogue Pattern Rooms
Tremont Street
Congressman Gardner
Timilty
Chairman Hatfield
Republican State Committee
Hatfield
Crawford
Walker & Pratt Manufacturing CO
Union Street
Norfolk
Bristol
Clifforn IL
King
Taunton
William A. Bellamy
Harry D. Lincoln
Attleboro
Charles A. MacDonald
Walter E. McLane
Andrew P. Doyle
New Bedford
Cape
Charles L. Gifford
Barnstable
John D. W. Bodfish
Lombard Williams
Dedham
Frederick FE. Palmer
Brookline
Plymouth
Tom—Willam T. Way
Weymouth
Alexander Holmes
Kingston
Ezra W. Clark
Brockton
Alvin C. Howes
Middleboro
Hugh O'Rourke
Julius Garst
Elzear P. Dubois
Emil Zaeder
Clarence W. Hobbs
Arthur G. Warren
Third Worcester
Edward M. Sibley
Ashburnsham
Levi H. Greenwood
Fourth Worcester
Willard J. Humes
Grafton
William A. L. Bazeley
Uxbridge
Austin T. Cusack
Lynn
Charles Cabot Johnson
Nahant
George BE. Coates
John G. Stevens
Marblehead
A. Preston Chase
Danvers
William C. McNamara, Jr
Satin
C. Augustus Norwood
Percy W. Wheeler
Gloucester
John H. Donovan
Peabody
Henry G. Wells
Haverhill
Arthur L. Nason
John P
Mahoney
Lawrence
James R. Tetler
Franklin
Charles B. Ward
Buckland
Edward Hutchings
Gordon W. Gordon
John R. Ramsay
Thomas F. Hannifin
Harry B. Putnam
Westfield
Joseph B. Weis
Middlesex
Martin T. Hall
Natick
Frederic H. Hilton
Framingham
George H. Mellen
Newton
John P. Brennan
George L. Dow
George R. Henderson
Charles W. Eldridge
Somerville
Charles W. Berry
Alvin E. Bliss
Malden
Charles M. Cox
Melrose
Charles F. McCarthy
Marlboro
John M. Gibbs
Waltham
Charles A. Dean
Wakefield
Wilton B. Fay
Medford
Edward BH. Elder
Edward Fisher
Westford
Otto Reither
Henry J. Draper
Lowell
Clarence B. Livingstone
David W. Murray
Louis F. R. Langelier
Quincy
Lester P. Winchenbaugh
Yaokea Co
Milk @t
David J. Walsh
Fitchburg
Bos
Walpole
Daniel Cosgrove
Russell A. Wood
Warren R. Keith
Octave A. LaRiviere
H. Houstis Newton
Samuel HM. Mildram
Harrold R. Perry
Daniel S. Mackay
Howard RE. Senter
William E. Robbins
John B. Baum
Anthony
Veader
Democrat
William F. Doyle
Thomas J. Giblin
Bernard F. Hanrahan
John F. Sullivan
Peter F. Tague
Henry J. McLaughlin
William B. Carney
Michael F. McGrath
John J. O'Brien
Mark L. Plaherty
James J. Bacigalupo
Vincent Brogna
John J. Donovan
Martin M. Lomasney
Robert Robinson
John A. Donoghue
James D. McQuaid
John J. Costello
John W. Butler
Daniel H. O'Connell
Edward F. McLaughlin
James J. Murphy
James J. Twohig
Leo F. McCullough
Thomas J. Casey
William N. Cronin
William Hickey
John J. Lydon
Daniel J. Chapman
George J. Wal Gratiot
John J. Reilley
Michael B. Kenney
P. FE. Murray, Jr
George H. Curran
James McInerney
P. Joseph McManus
John A. Anderson
Lewis R. Sullivan
John J. Cummings
James T. Kenney
William H
Dr. Manley
Douglass
Giblin
Senator Brennan
Representative Green
Paine