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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920 3 RECORD OF MR. COX IS FAVORED BY LABOR Non-Partisan Campaign Committee Reports. NOMINEES' ACTS VIEWED Governor Declared as Showing Self Possessed of Fuller TJntler standing of Jieecls. "WASHINGTON, Augr. 29. (By the Associated Press. Organized labor's non-partisan political campaign com mittee, comparing the public records of the republican and democratic pres idential nominees, declared in a re port made public today that Governor Cox had "shown himself possessed of a fuller understanding of the needs of the working" people." The report, signed by Samuel Gom Jers, president: Matthew Woll, vice president, and Frank Morrison, secre tary of the American Federation of Labor, is the first ever made on presi dential candidates by a federation committee. Taking up the senatorial record of Eenator Harding, the comimlttee de clared that on 18 measures dealing with labor his score stood: Favor able seven, unfavorable ten, paired unfavorable one. Republican's Record Given. The republican nominee's vote on labor issues during his term in the state senate of Ohio, as reported by the committee, stood: Favorable six, unfavorable none. In this connec tion the report said: "Senator Harding's record In Wash ington affords a better opportunity for analysis of his legislative views than does his record in the Ohio sen ate by reason of the fact that his term of service extended for a long period of time during which he was called upon to consider a wider va riety of measures." Reviewing Governor Cox's record, the report said that while governor of Ohio he "had acted upon 59 measures of interest to labor without acting on a single one "adversely to labor." As a member of the 62d congress, the governor was recorded as voting "favorable" to labor on two measures, only ones listed. Findings Are Summarised. '. The committee summarized its find ings in this language: n "There can be but one conclusion based upon a careful and impartial survey of the actions and declarations of the candidates. Governor Cox has shown himself possessed of a fuller understanding of the needs of the working people, a readier response to their needs and to their proposals and to the broader statesmanship in his public discussions of the problems Of the industrial world. "In addition to his supeior under standing Governor Cox is the candi date on a platform which labor has declared marks a measure of prog ress not found in the republican plat form' and planks of which 'more nearly approximate the desired decla ration of human rights than do the planks found in the republican plat form.' " Not only in the specific utterances relating directly to questions held paramount by labor Is the compari son favorable to Governor Cox. His progressive and constructive view point holds throughout his declera tiom of public questions, though he slips at times into that ambiguity which unfortunately has marked to a greater or less degree the platforms of both parties and the utterances of both candidates. Parties Held Exasperating. "It must be exasperating to the whole American public that political parties bidding for the suffrage of the whole citizenship cannot state in definite terms what are their propos als and what are their pledges. The same exasperation must be felt re garding many of the utterances of the candidates. However, the view point of Govwnor Cox we find more clearly expressed and less open to the criticism of lack of clarity. Pledge of Conduct Not Asked. "The . American labor movement asks from no man or woman a pledge of political conduct. It seeks to dic tate to none. Its field is limited and properly so, to furnishing to the rank and file the information upon which It may base conclusions. "There is no intention' to depart here from that rule which binds the officers individually as well as col lectively in serving the great labor movement. But it would be a sad and unforgivable remissness of duty in this crucial hour were the facts not presented with the utmost complete ' ness. "With the workers of America rest the right of deciding for which can didate they shall vote. As they vote . they will determine to a large degree the welfare and prog ress or tne worKing people or our republic in the years just ahead.' Actions Involved Reviewed. The senate measures on which Senator Harding received a "favor able" rating were: Passage of immi gration restriction bill and its repass- age over tne. presidents veto; war risk Insurance; civil rights bill; worn an suffrage; motion to increase ap- propriation for bureau of concilia tion; department of labor and his vote on an amendment to the retire ment bill prohibiting affiliation of federal employes with organized labor. Among his "unfavorable" votes the committee report included these: Mo tion to strike labor charter from the league of nations: motion to extend ' federal control of railroads for two years; final passage of railroad law, making strikes unlawful; Borland amendment increasing hours of gov ernment employes, and his senate pair on accepting the railroad bill 'con ference report. Among the 59 measures the commit tee listed as those Governor Cox had acted upon "favorably" while gov ernor were bills providing for an eight-hour day on public works; reg ulating the hours of employment of women: workmen's compensation act; prohibiting the employers of labor from interfering with political activi ties of their employes; relating to safety appliances upon railway loco motives and cars; providing for the prevention of occupational diseases and providing for the creation of an Industrial commission to have super vision over all state departments re lating to labor. campaign fund, and something short of another million dollars for the senatorial campaign and the congres sional campaign. The republicans introduced one in novation this year which will make their fund look larger than it did in the past. It was a part of the too great experiences, the too highly pro fessional system with which the thing is being done this year, to have all the funds pass through the national committee. In former years local county committees and state com mittees collected their own funds for their local contests .and spent them" as they raised them.'' Donation Plan Is Changed. This year, in the too expert man ner of the professional solicitor. It was decided that a republican in a remote county might give more read ily and more generously to the na tional committee than he would to his local committee. And so all these local funds were routed through the national committee headquarters. The national committee immediately transferred the money back to the local committee from which it came, to be spent , there. It was a mere bookkeeping transaction, which .gave the appearance of a double entry to each contribution. After this consideration is taken AR T MADE TARGET OATOICALGUNS Republican Aspirants Train Sights on Executive. TACOMA IS NOW MECCA Colonel Hartley, Senator Coman, John Gellatly and Col. Lamp ing Leading Forces in City. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) Hart is the target at which the other candidates for- the republi can nomination for governor are shooting their oratorical guns Just now. Tacoma seems to be the Mecca. ALL REPUBLICAN VOTERS MAY AFFILIATE WITH CAM PAIGN CLUB WITHOUT COST. Application for Membership Hardins - Coolldsre Republican Olnb, 723 Northwestern Bank: Building. I herewith apply for membership in the Harding - Coolidge Repub lican club of Multnomah county, and agree to use my best efforts , to secure the election of Harding and Coolidge on November 2, 1920. Name. . . Res. Address. Precinct No., Phone. into account and after the exact fig ures are known, it remains to be seen whether the sum of money so far collected or pledged is jo large as to be shocking merely because of its size. Undoubtedly there is a limit of size, beyond which the public sense of propriety disapproves. Aside from this question of size, it has never oc curred to any of us -that the money was being collected in such a way as to give any particular commercial or other kind of selfish Interest "an underhold," as Cox calls it, on the government. Democrats Completely Broke. Those ot us who move about the inner circles of politics become fairly shrewd about making deductions on this1 point, and I have never heard anybody utter any suspicion of this kind beyond the usual one that the interests that are commonly tn favor of the republican party are equally in favor of it this yeac The democrats, we have all known perfectly well, are completely broke. They are broke because the system which the democrats devised for get ting money broke down in the mid dle at a time when it was too late to devise another' system. At the time this happened the democratic managers were quite heart-broken about it, but it may turn out that it is better to have no system at all than to have a too highly professional system, as the republicans have. The democrats entered the 1916 campaign with a terrifying deficit of about $650,000. To meet this deficit the democrats organized a system of circularizing democrats all over the country. They built a machine which occupied three floors in a business building in Washington and which utilized ten printing presses, more than 100 typewriting machines and several hundred clerks. Klaborate Mechanism Succeeds. It was an elaborate mechanism, but I it succeeded. It brought in not only enough money to meet the deficit, but one and a half millions in addition. It was this mechanism that tne democrats relied upon to get lunaa this year, but last Jamuary the men who were then responsible in tne demoeratc management felt that the machine had grown too big and cum bersome. They broke it up and let the employes go. The result has been that the demo crats have had no systematic way of getting money in during the last six months and the democratic national committee has - lived from hand to mouth on what it could get from a few rich and generous democrats. Since the change in the chairman ship of the national committee there has not been time to build up a new organization for soliciting funds, and there is not likely to be. Democrats Rely on Rich Friends. The democrats will have to get along this year on a hand-to-mouth basis, depending on the generosity of a few rich democrats and a few personal friends of Governor Cox. The thing that has not appeared so far, and the thing which independent voters will look for, will be the giv ing of money by any organized com mercial interest in the expectation of getting favors out of the admin istration. That is the really sinister thing about campaign contributions, and that is the thine to watch for. Tour correspondent has never been able to eet very much excited about mere size, except that we all recognize that there is a degree of size and lavish ness that is repugnant to the average sense of taste and propriety. re-entry he addressed a letter to Vice Chairman Jessepp of the republican state central committee, today, up braiding the Spokane man for a pub lished statement to the effect that he Intended to smoke out Lamping with a view to determining Just where he stood in the fight between the re publican organization and the non partisan league and other radical ele ments in this state. Mr. Lamping acknowledges with appreciation the indorsement of his candidacy by the Railway Men's Welfare league of Spokane, and saya it was given him without solicitation. ACTION Oil PRIMARY AUTO DEALER VANISHES $7000 IS REPOBTED MISSING FROJI SEATTLE BUSINESS. OF MOST INTEREST Planks Adopted by Two Par ties in Idaho Discussed. DELEGATES HOLD PARLEY PROBE TO START TODAY Cntinued From First Page.) about the headquarters of both par ties have not suspected that the re publicans were getting anything lik6 J15.000.000, or $8,000,000. In the loose and Inexact way in which one picks up information of this kind, we have all had the feeling that the republicans were going to have about $3,000,000 for the national WET ERA IS. PREDICTED NEW YORK BONIFACE SEES WAVE AFTER ELECTION. because that is the home of the chief executive. . Colonel Roland H. Hart loy. Senator Coman, John A. Gellatly and Colonel George B. Lamping are leading their forces in separate divis ions on the city of destiny. John A. Gellately, a republican can didate for governor, is now devoting all of his efforts to campaigning in various cities in western Washing ten. His east side organization is well established and reports progress daily. Friday Mr. Gellately advised audiences at Centralia and Chehalis, Saturday afternoon he made several short speeches in Cowlitz county, and last night addressed a big audience at Vancouver, Wash. Tonight he speaks before an open forum at Ta coma to which all gubernatorial can didates have been invited; Monday he will be In the Grays Harbor county returning to Tacoma Tuesday to ad dress the young men's republican club there. Withdrawal Is Denied. Reports that Gellatly intended to withdraw from the race in favor of one of the other candidates evidently gained state-wide circulation, he says. He denies them flatly wherever he speaks. He declares they have served to elicit even greater interest in his campaign and have resulted in con siderable publicity which he is turn ing to good account. The democratic campaign lacks pep." George F. Christensen, state chairman, is experiencing difficulty in arousing the unterrified western Washington to full appreciation of the fact that they have a fight on their hands. Mr. Coman's candidacy has devel oped strength during the last, week by reason of the activity of his east ern Washington supporters who have dime to Seattle in a body to promote hiii candidacy. Ed Flood, vice-presi dent of the Exchange National bank and leader of the Coman forces on the cast side, is issuing orders to his l'.eutenants, captains and privates from a suite in the hotel Seattle. John C. Lawrence, Julius Zittel. James Fitzpatrick, R. O. McClintock, M. J. Dunne and George Gau are scouring the west side in an effort to consoli date the scattering vote for the Spokane candidate. 20 Supporters Are Listed. In all, Mr. Flood has about 20 east ern Washington supporters of Mr. Coman at his beck, and call, and from now on, the name of Coman will be proclaimed from the sky and the earth by these shock troops. Senator Coman will be in Seattle tomorrow to address a meeting at his headquarters tomorrow night. Tues day noon he will speak before the members' council of the Tacoma Com mercial club and chamber of com merce, returning to Seattle in time to speak at the Yanks club luncheon Tuesday evening. Wednesday night he will speak to the Tenth Ward Re publican club in the University Ma sonic hall and to the Woodlawn Park Republican club at Greenwood hall. After traveling more than 3000 miles and speaking in more than 150 Washington communities. Colonel Roland H. Hartley, republican aspi rant for governor, will begin his campaign in Seattle tomorrow night, speaking before the Ninth Ward Re publican club at 8 P. M. Week to Set Record. While the week just closed has been strenuous, the week in Seattle ahead of the Everett candidate prob ably will set a new record. After ad dressing the ninth ward meeting Monday night, he will address the district council of painters No. 31 at a banquet to be given at the Masonic club in the Arcade building. Leaving the southwest part of the state and passing through Olympia, Colonel Hartley will drive to. his home in Everet today to spend tne dar with his family. Now fully recovered from his re cent injuries sustained in an auto mobile accident near Olympia, Senator Lamping will be in the contest again tnis week. As a preliminary to h's Paul Gnjson of Portland and New York Alleged to Hate Sold Cars He Did Not Own. . SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) A man giving the name of Paul Guyson of Portland and New York, after engaging in the used auto mobile business here for one brief month, has disappeared and Is alleged to have taken with him about $7000 obtained from the sale of cars he did not own. Three warrants charging Guyson with grand larceny have been issued, but Guyson has fled, leaving only the furniture in his office and a trail of hotel debts. Guyson operated under the name of the Guyson Motor Sales company and lived at the Calhoun hotel for a month, registering- from New York. At other hotels he designated Port land as his home. He advertised that he would handle used cars for sale and also called for a partner with $1000 to invest. Alfred Nelson, Plaza hotel, respond ed to this advertisement, according to J. W. Johnson, Railway Exchange building, who is taking a leading part in the attempt to apprehend Guyson. Nelson, he said, rut in $1000 and an automobile for a half Interest in the "business." Guyson was alleged to have sold the car in Redmond, pocketing the money and Nelson's $1000. Mr. Johnson himself invited Guyson to look over his roadster, valued at $800. After several visits to John son's home to see the car Guyson was alleged to have taken the car from Johnson's garage and to have sold it for $525. C. D. Colwell, 124 Fifteenth avenue North, also let Guyson take an auto and Guyson sold the $600 car for $300. An Auburn man was similarly vic timized, Johnson charged. Jack Tay lor, 102 Rroadway, allowed Guyson to take a $2500 auto to sell and in thin car Guyson began his flight August 14 by way of Ellensburg, wrecking the car, which later was found. A large amount of automobile accessories was obtained through clever deception, Mr. Johnson charged. SPOONER, FREED, SQUEALS MARRIEW MAN CAUGHT TETE . A-TETE IN AUTO, Released Night of Escape, Motor 1st Meets Officers 2 Nights Later ; Chief Watches in Dark. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) A young business man, mar rled, sitting - tete-a-tete with a fair young woman in his automobile in the moonlight on Magnolia bluff Fri Berry and F. E. Hugo, patrolmen, in day night was apprehended by E. P. a compromising position. Realizing the consequences the young man pleaded with such force of appeal that Berry and Hugo allowed him his lib erty with a warning. Thanking the officers the machine drove off after the young business man agreed to meet the policemen at midnight Saturday and express his gratitude In more substantial formi The meeting place was arranged at Fifth and Pike. Hugo and Berry were waiting when the business man drove up. There was an exchange of a few words, a hand shake all around and the business man drove off. Before Berry and Hugo had stepped from the curb. Chief Searing, with Captain E. L. Hedge's and a sergeant, appeared and placed the two police men under arrest. They had witnessed the meeting of the policemen and the business man from across the street. Berry and Hugo were searched on the spot. Two marked $10 bills, said to have been taken from the policemen are . held by the chief as evidence. Berry and Hugo were dismissed from the service at police headquarters and then released. , It develops that the young busi ness man, who feared arrest and who wished to save the name of his family, told Chief Searing of his trouble and arranged with the "chief for the ar rest of the policemen when he had passed the marked money. Berry and Hugo deny the transaction. They de clare today they will appeal their case to the civil service commission. Until that time the identity of the young business man will not be made known. The police refuse to disclose his Identity. Berry and Hugo claim they do not know the man, but they are working today to locate the man to summon him as a witness before the civil service commission. Aftermath of Republican Meet at Pocatello and Democratic Meet at Idaho Falls Gone Over. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 29. (Special.) With the return of many of the dele gates to the republican state conven tion at Pocatello and .the democratic conclave at Idaho Falls to the capi tal, many interesting sidelights were thrown on the operation of those two gatherings, particularly on the re publican, where several contests for nominations came up. Having been surrounded at the convention's by partisan environments, the delegates returned curious to know the view taken of their actions by their con stituents. Without doubt, the greater Interest centers on the action of the two parties with reference to the di rect primary; the construction to be placed on the planks adopted. Be sides the delegates from counties In western Idaho, many of the delegates from the north stopped over here to hold conferences with party leaders. It is the general understanding that both the republicans and democrats will open state headquarters in Boise from which to conduct the state cam paign immediately. The trading of votes over the judi cial nominations was one of the most curious developments at Pocatello. County delegates gave and took, in the hope of advancing the interests of their respective favorites. There were six candidates for the three nomina tions. Robert N. Dunn of Coeur d'Alene, and Frederick S. Randall of Lewiston, sought the regular long term nomination, as the northern Idaho candidates to succeed Chief Justice Morgan who expects to retire from the bench following the close of his present term. Judge Charles P McCarthy of Boise, T. Bailey Lee of Cassia county, and William E. Lee of Blackfoot sought the two provisional term nominations. Frank Ryan of Weiser was a receptive candidate. North Movement Fails. At one time a movement was under way to try and swing two of the nom (nations to the north' but it failed to gain momentum. When the fight broke over the nomination for state superintendent of public instruction at the repub lican state convention, the backers of Miss Ethel Redfield, who was sue cessful on the roll call, feared she would be defeated, John W. Graham of Twin Falls, formerly a member of the public utilities commission, placed Mrs. Leona Logue of Gooding in nom ination. Many second were heard from all parts of the hall and it looked like a stampede until a Sez Perce county delegate planted him self in the middle of the convention hall and insisted upon being heard He nominated Miss Redfield. Over- smith of Latah warned the conven tion against attempting to take from the north a member of the land board and urged tne delegates not to run the chance of losing control of Idaho at the coming election by turning down its candidate. Mrs. Green of Mountain Home also made a strong plea for Mir.s Redfield s nomination. John W. Snook of Lemhi, former war den of the state penitentiary, also came to her support, declaring that a fight had been made on her because she had exercised her right as an elective state official to vote as she pleased on a land board matter. Patch Declines Xomlnatton. Commenting -on the senatorial sit uation, delegates declared that the only possibility there was of break ing down the Gooding organization, even if that existed, was on the sec ond ballot, when the other candidates Patch, Connor and Beale. could have pooled their strength and thrown it to one man. Other delegates declare that would have made no difference, for the Gooding forces had a majority of the delegates in the convention pledged and signed. That Colonel Patch later could have had the nomination for treasurer had he cared to take it, was generally conceded, delegates say, but he de clined toconslder It. Fords Prairie School to Open. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug.' 29. (Spe cial.) The Fords-Prairie, school will open a new year on September 7 with Robert Tunstall of Kalama as princi pal. Miss Grace Baker and Mrs. Mary Ogle comprise the balance of the teaching staff. Only eight grades will be taught at the school this year, high school students attending the Centralia high school. American Public Expected to Make Change by Placing Liquor Men In Congress. . (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) LONDON, Aug. 29. (Special cable.) Will the United States become wet again is the question. "Yes," is the measured reply of James B. Regan, tor many years proprietor of the Knickerbocker hotel. New York, who now is in London. "In my opinion," he adds, "the American public "will not adhere to prohibition after the coming elec tion and the matter Will be decided by plac'ng the proper, men in con gress who will not take away the personal liberty of the American peo ple. I suggest to my American friends that they should come to London, and take a page from London's book per taining to the regulation of the liquor traffic, which, in my opinion. is more than well handled. The hours in which liquor can be obtained are sensible .ones." Mr. liegran is in England in con nection with an invention upon which he has been working for many years a safety device for an automatic control system on railways. It is be ing considered by two railway com panies in Great Britain. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. TONIGHT HEAR EVANGELIST DICKSON ON THE SUBJECT "SPRINKLING VS. BAPTISM" Big Tent Pavilion Cor. 13th. and Morrison, at 7:45 o'clock. Lemuel Esteb Sergeant 127th Infantry will tell harrowing expe riences of the war viewed from the front-line trenches. Splendid Music TONIGHT Polish Chief in Paris. PARIS, Aug. 28. General Weygand who acted as adviser to the Polish army staff, arrived tonight from War saw. 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'All possible doubts that former Emperor Nicholas of Russia and his family were assas sinated in the basement of their pri son house at Ekaterinburg on the night of July 16, 1918, seems to be dispelled by accounts of two inde pendent investigators published here. One is printed by the London Times and was written by Its former Petro- grad correspondent, Robert Wilton. The other appears in the magazine Nineteenth Century and After," and Is from the pen of Captajn Francis McCullagh of the British army. Both spent several weeks at Ekaterinburg and talked with natives and soldiers who witnessed the affair through the windows of the house. Both writers agreed on the important details of the story. The victims, they say, numbered 11, being the former emperor, his wife, son and four daughters. Dr. Botkin and three servants. The assassination was arranged by Yurovskl, jailer in charge of the deposed royal family and was carried out by 12 soldiers. 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