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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 28, 1920 '5 VISIT TO MARYLAND WATCHED State Made Battleground of Two Big Parties. REPUBLICAN TREND SEEN A cm Ij -Unfranchised Voters Appear (o Be Kavor!H -ppponcii(; of Ailniiuli?t rat ion. oru:uoviA v Nirws b V ti e a u. V.'ahinKtoii. Sept. :!". M a r y 1 a nrfi, which has furnished a contest akin to a horse race in every national flection for the last 32 years, with two exceptions. Is today the object i of the keenest oolitical interest eo-Im-iflcn t with the viwi t of Senator "Warren (. HardinR, republican presi dential nominee, to Baltimore. A border state, with .stronger lean iiiffft to the southern confederacy than to the L'nion in the civil war, although it did not secede, Maryland continued to clitifr to the deniocra t it; party after the war was over. The Maryland electoral vote was Riven to a repub lican presidential candidate for the first time In 1S, when William Mo Klnley carried it by 32.000 in 'the popular count. The performance was repeated In . 1900 by a rtyiui'od majority and again In 1904 by less than .r0 votes. i Mate Made Rattlejcround. As the state surrounds the nation al capital on three sides, it is beinc made the battleground of the leaders i of the two great political parties, who make their base here in Washington. , It looks very much like the state is' Kit'K back into the republ ica n col- j umn this time, as a large number of prohii nent democrats have turned i aKatnst Wilson and announced their ! support of Harding and Coolidge. The Harding democratic club, or- 1 ganlxed in this city recently which included In Its mebership many men; who have been conspicuous in demo cratic service in their years, also is devoting much attention to Mary land. The president of the club is Samuel : J. Randall, son of Samuel J. Kan riall of Pennsylvania, who was once democratic speaker of the house of representatives. This club is busying itself trying to pull other democrats out of the ranks of the old party of Jefferson. More Women Repute tieana. j In addition, yie new women voters, just receiving an opportunity to reif-j Ister for the first time In Maryland, during the last week have shown a decided preference for the, republican party, the number of women register ing as republicans being considerably larger than as democrats. This is not altogether due perhaps to the republican- tendency this year but partly to the aversion of bourbon women to woman's suffrage. The .Democratic party in Maryland is ex tremely conservative and was opposed to granting the ballot to women until it was finally forced on the state by the recent ratification of the federal amendment. Democratic politfcal circles are much upset over a letter made public a few days In advance of the arrival of Senator Harding by Murray L. Goldsborough of Kaston, a leader in one of the old pioneer democratic families of the eastern shore. Mr. Goldsborough says: "No campaign in our history has covered such dangers and such hope ful possibilities as this one, and par ticularly trying is the position of a conservative, lifelong democrat who, like myself, has to make up his mind whether his first allegiance is due to the party that he has always served or to the United States of America. "Sentimental impulses crowd to the front to compel me - to stay in the ranks that I have always known and loved, but if I allowed such considera tion and the thought of adverse criti cism to cause me to put party emblem ahead of the country's good I should be at least a moral coward. As Bryan ism once drove miny sterling demo crats temporarily away from the party, so Wilson ism drives me, with thousands of others, into the repub lican ranks this fall. Repnbllean Platform leaded. MI have waited this long and have hoped that Governor Cox would have the nerve, the independence and the foresight to repudiate the Wilson ad ministration, and campaign on con structive lines toward our national development and upbuilding in this disorganized time. He has allowed himself, however, to be turned nto a political beast of burden to carry the back-breaking load of dangerous and impractical policies of his predeces sors. Therefore, the die Is cast. "In the republican platform and campaign utterances I see promises of a return to American principles, to sound, conservative application of natural and political laws as immuta ble and unchangeable as the laws of gravity. I see, or think I nee, the end of the idea that the world can be changed over-night by radical legisla tion, the end of dashing in where an gels fear to tread. BungllaK Alao la Charred. "Through confiscatory and uneco nomic taxation, through meddlesome interference with the natural - and proper course of business, through su I ne toadying to organised labor, through fiscal policies of undreamed extravagance, through Incompetent bungling of our public utilities that has forced their practical disintegra tion, through childish adherence to the Utopian dreams of one willful man, our country has been brought' to a point where only our great resources and the Herculean efforts of business and finance have saved us from the chaos of fallen Rome or Russia. "With all this beTore us. a world of work to do, the democratic spell binder merely" points to our glorious participation in the war waged for the' heart of the world. ' f -believe that sound business, nor mal conditions and" a, returned real prosperity will bring more happiness i n t o the world than all the dreams and" vtPlohs that have "been dreamed and seen in the last eight years, and in that belief I must lend all of what small efforts I can command to the oupport of the republican party." LIQUOR LAI, ATTACKED Kl'l'ORT BUlXU St A UK TO SHOW doubijE coxvictioxs rkscLt. John F. Jlorc, Attorney,. PrcpitrcH TeH Chmts for Hearing Jn Court at Seattle.'. SKATTLB, Wash-., Sept. 37.-Spe-cial.) After Several months of com parative quiet, the attack ot the wets against the state liquor law bobbed iff in federal court today, when John P. Dore entered pleas in bar for nine defendants charged with violation of the national prohibition 4aw. In each case, Dore contends, the Of fense for which the federal authori ties seek conviction ia one for which th" penalty was paid pre vioualy un der the state law. Action in the case of each defend ant was postponed" until 10 A. M. Wednesday, when the pleas will be arjrued before Oistrlct Judge - Jere miah Neterer. Thin question' of dou ble conviction was firat brought Up in the federal court here before District Judce Frank II. Rudkin last summer. Judce Rudkin held In favor of the de fendant, thus establishing a prece dent for the western district of Wash ington, Attorney Dore announced at that time that he had been retained by liquor interests to waKe a fight ajcainst the state liquor law. The defendants In the pleas In bar entered in the -federal court Monday have been selected so that they cover every kind of liquor convictions, with special purpose for use as test cases. WARNING OF FAKE GIVEN Many Soft Drinks ot Made i'roru tVuit, Say Officials. -WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Warning against "fake" . fruit beverages which have flooded the soft - drink market since the advent of prohibition was Issued today by the public health service. Many, of the ora.Qe beverages now being sold, it waa said, consist only of sweetened carbonated : water, fla vored with a little oil from the peel of oranges and artificially colored. COX SCORES PALMER, BURLESON Acts of Two Cabinet Mem bers Not Indorsed. GOOD FAITH IS CONCEDED PASTOR HEARD; 100 MILES Sermon Preached Into Wireless Telephone Goes to 6 Counties. STOCKTON, Cal., Sept. 27. Rev. J. M. Skinner, Presbyterian minister of Stockton, yesterday 'afternoon preached a sermon into a wireless telephone apparatus here which was heard at many points within a 100- mi!e radius of Stockton. His voice was heard at stations in six surrounding counties, including San Krancsco and Sacramento. TWO KILLED, 5 ARE HURT (Continued From First P&n.) trestle supports as it CUTICURA HEALS SKIN TROUBLE In PimpSesOn Face. Itched . So Had To Rub Them. Burned and Hurt. "My face was a mass of pimples and I had an unusual amount on my forehead and chin. They were hard and ted and later they came to white heads. They itched so I would rub them, and- then they started to burn and hurt.- - "I saw an advertisement for Cuti cura Soap and Ointment and tried them and found they helped me. I purchased more and when I had used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and a half boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." ( Signed Miss Anna Fyalka.Carrolis, Wash.. Dec. 6, 1919. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Talcum the care of your skin. ! galk Ptm Vt Mall. Addreii: 0aIrs vtrlM, S, Malaga 41, af mb." Sold vrT' hrr 9oaD2. Omtm.at 2Sand 60e. Taleim 26c. 9ala?Ciiticura Saa sltavas without anus. - ' i striking the fell to earth. Although his back was broken by the fall, Mr. Lund was conscious up until a few minutes befetre his death. Body Strikes Huge I,c. Mr. Williams was also believed, to. have struck trestle supports as his" body bounded over the side, of the trestle. His body struck a huge' log at the bottom of the canyon and he was dying while being- taken to Cochran. As soon as he was able to rise, Mr. Wheeler ran back to the logging camp and summoned aid. A locomo tive was rushed to the scene and all the injured persons were placed aboard it and conveyed to Cochran. The Southern Pacific train was held at Cochran for half an hour in order to bring the injured women and chil dren into Portland for hospital and medical assistance. Mr. Wheeler yesterday said he could not account for the fact that the women and children were not killed in the 70-foot fall from the trestle. The only thing: which saved them, he believed, le the fact that they were so light they were, carried 'clear of the trestle and the. logs directly be neath. . ; . William Switchman Here. Mr. Williams "had been a switchman for the Southern Pacific company in the Brooklyn yards. He was on his annual vacation. With his wife and three children, he want to Cochran Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lund. They were to have returned to Portland Sunday, but missed the train at Cochran. Yesterday, Mr. Wheeler said, they left the logging camp a bit late and the speeder was making fairly fast time in an effort to catch the noon train at Cochran.., "We were going at a fairly good rate of speed when we struck the trestle, and it is possible that this is what caused the speeder to leave the rails," Mr. Wheeler said. "I cannot account for the accident in any other way. Mr. Lund -was operating the speeder. ; u The trestle ,ia a mile below the Wheeler logging camp and three miles above Cochran. Mr. Wheeler said they were not compelled to maintain excessive speed in order to meet the train, as they, could have arrived at Cochran at least five minutes be for the Southern PaciHc train was due. Mr. Lund had been an employe of the C. H. Wheeler company, for the last five years and had been superintend ent of the logging camp for two years The body of Mr. Williams was left at Cochran, but officials of the Wheeler company were completing arrangements last night to Have it brought to Portland for burial. 1 , 1 f- "Koh-I-Noor" pencils. renowned for high quality, are again on sale throughout America by best trade at la cents each. Adv. Both High-Minded Men but Fall ible, Governor Declares in Address at Omaha. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 27. Disapproval of "matters' in the administrations of Attorney-General Palmer and Post-master-Generai Hurleson waa ex pressed by Governor Cox of Ohio here tonight in addressing a large audience at the auditorium, where a strenuous Nebraska campaign was cloBed. The democratic " presidential candi date said that, although he believed the two cabinet oficers had performed their . dutieB ''whole-heartedly' and were conscientious men, he did not Indorse matters in both of their ad ministrations. No specific affairs were stated by the governor. Uovernor Cox' replied to several questions published by a local news paper, a repetition largely of past ex- penences of the candidate with west ern position press. In response to question nere as to wneiner ne in dorsed ths Palmef and Burleson ad ministrations, the governor replied: Others Also A'ot Indoraed. " "I served in congress with both of these gentlemen.'- I know them to be high-minded, conscientious men and believe that their administrations were whole-heartedly performed. Yet there are matters In both of their ad ministrations which I do not indorse. Neither do I indorse the policy of Frank Hitchcock as postmaster-general. Mr. Hitchcock, you will remem ber, is the gentleman who ran the road roller over Roosevelt in the con vention of y12 and organized the southern delegates In 1920 for General Wood. Neither do I indorse the ad ministration of Philander C. Knox as attorney-general." "Mr. Knox, while an able jurist, is one of the foremost reactionaries in the United States and his decisions were colored by his partisanship. This is merely a matter of difference in personal opinions and pertains to things that belong to past administrations." The governor's speech here was the 11th in Nebraska today, one of the busiest of his western trip. In all he stressed the league of nations from a moral viewpoint and also the mate rial , interests of Nebraskans. Late today he spoke to a large crowd at Lincoln in the auditorium and an overflow gathering outside. During the trio from the Wyoming line he made eight rear-platform talks. "Reactionary Presa Scored. Here and at Lincoln the governor expanded on his charges that the "re actionary" press was biased. He de clared todaj that there was "a delib erate and corrupt purpose to keep the facts from the people, and, referring to -republican contributions coming. he said, from "big business," declared there was an attempt to buy up news papers everywhere. The league- was represented as i measure for peace and prosperity, and Governor Cox reiterated that it was indorsed' by "leaders of every church, Protestant and Catholic, Jew and Gen tile, in form, in principle and in sub- Btance. He repeated attacks upon the "senatorial oligarchy, which, he said, had conspired to prevent peace, and also named Senator Harding as. the republican candidate. Introduced to his audience here to night by Senator. Hitchcock, who led the administration forces in the sen ate. Governor Cox praised the senator and repeated that "every objection to the league' Vas corrected by the Hitchcock reservations which the sen atorial oligarchy rejected." !tebraaka'a) Welcome Warm. Questions in the local newspapers resulted in another criticism by the governor of alleged republican scouts" whom, he repeated, were sent ahead on his Itinerary under orders 8. H green Holman k'uai Co, -Adv. stamps fop cash. Mala 353. iSO-Xl. from Chairman Hays of the republi can national committee to embarrass the democratic campaign. ' Nebraska gave the governor a warm welcome, with bands, siren 'whistles and decorations. He was paraded at Lincoln to the capitol and tonight through crowds on Omaha's streets. Leaving here late tonight, the gov ernor had another strenuous day ahead tomorrow in South Dakota, with' 16 speeches scheduled, equalling hi., record in Michigan when starting his western "swing" September 3. Governor Cox answered categori cally a number of questions asked by a local newspaper. One asked wheth er he indorsed article lu of the league of nations and whether he would amend or strike it out. "I would not strike It out," Was the governor's answer.' He then reiterated the provision of the national platform concerning reservations which do not emasculate. "Do you still consider article 10 the essence of the Monroe doctrine?" was another question. Mandate Query Evaded. "I consider tha league the" child of the Monroe . doctrine," was the an swer. x Asked whether he approved Presi dent Wilson's proposal for the United States to take a mandate Over Arme nia, the governor explained the league provisions for mandates and said the national platform committee had not seen fit to make any declaration on the subject. ' Another question asked was wheth er the governor denied that E. H. Moore of Youngstown, O., his pre convention manager, was attorney for the liquor Interests of Ohio, and the governor replied emphatically, "I do." Governor Cox then asked the local editor whether he knew that he was supporting a. brewer for the presi dency." - Repeating Kis charges of a "con spiracy of silence" by the republican presR, Governor Cox declared that In the last two years "millions of dol lars were expended in. buying up democratic papers In the west" and suggested that large interests and not politicians supplied the funds. Agreement Held Violated. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts was held! by the governor to be the "head of the senatorial oligarchy," and the nominee also said that the republican senators "tacitly agreed with President Wilson on amend ments to the league covenant just before the president returned to Paris on his last trip, but soon afterward sent the "round robin' in violation of their agreement. LEAGUE HELD FARMERS' AID Dire Picture Painted of Europe Unable to Pay Debts. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. IT. In terest rof American farmers in having European markets for their surplus by establishment of the league of na tlons Vas the basis of league argu ments given bv Governor Cox today through the Nebraska corn belt. The league, the democratic presi dential candidate argued, would" aid agriculturists by stabilizing foreign and domestic markets, by increasing European credit and purchasing power and by turning armament furrds into commerce abroad and development of natural resources at home. Emphasizing his league doctrine, the governor, preaching progress, also declared that it represented interna tional progress and establishment of "the new order." Governor Cox spoke to rear-platform crowds, some with bands and flags, at North Platte, Gothenburg, Lexington and Kearney. Here he ad dressed a large crowd at the station.. He had other rear platform ad dresses scheduled at York and Seward, with an afternoon meeting on the state capitol grounds at Lincoln prior to closing his Nebraska campaign In the Omaha auditorium tonight. The governor said: "We are not going to have a settled condition in the world until the na tions of the earth agree to stop wast ing their resources in t-he building and maintenance of large armaments If there is a country banker here I woild like him to tell his neighbors what the result will be in Europe, in the world, in America, if the nations of Europe cannot pay their debts. They won't have credit, and they can not ' have credit unless they stop maintaining Jarge armaments, and If they don't have credit they can't buy the surplus products of America, "That is one reason why cattle are not bringing the prices they did a year ago, why hogs have come down in price, why the price of wheat and corn and all of the surplus commodi ties of America have declined in price, tlonal agencies of credit have been upset and disorganized." Turning from practical to moral arguments lot the league, the (gov ernor said: "In the truer sense, we aje making this fight as much for the next gen eration as for this generation. We have Just been in a war in which 10, 000,000 people lost their lives. If the new order which we are attempting to establish had been adopted 35 or 40 years ago. the 10,000.000 soldiers who are in their graves now would not be there. I mention that in order that you may understand what It is in the main that I am contending for in this campaign.1' COX PAYS TRIBUTE TO BRYAN Governor Would Have Supported Nebraskan, If Nominated. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 2T.-M3overnor Cox of Ohio, democratic presidential candidate, tonight gave out a state ment that he wofold have supported Wriliam J. Bryanfor the presidency had the former secretary of state been nominated, and added that he was fostering progressive ideas gained under Mr. Bryan's leadership. The statement of Governor Cox was in response to an inquiry from a local newspaper man regarding the posi tion in the campaign of Mr. . Bryan, who has withheld support from Uov emor Cox. "I have known Mr. Bryan politically and personally for many years,' said the governor's statement. "He has been an influence for good. I supported him three times for the presidency with my newspapers, my voice and my vote, and would have done so again this year had he been the-candidate of the democratic party instead of myself. As a matter of fact, as a young man. I gained from Mr. Bryan's leadership many of the progressive ideas which I since have endeavored to propagate." iill!lli!!!l!!ill!li!I!II!llli!!l!!!l!lli!iSI!!li! "The .Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" l!lIIIIl!l!IIllHiIIlUllI!iniIIiinii!IlSli!I!IH SWAMP LAND $10 ACRE Multnomah Drainage .District Deed Is AVithheld. SALEM,"- Or.. Sept. 2T.(Speelal. The state land board today fixed 310 an aore as the price of lands Included In the beds 'of the Whlttaker and Falrview lakes, which are Included in the proposed Multnomah drainage dis trict No. 1. The price is based On a report filed by Joe McAltster Of the state engineer's office. The drainage district had request ed the state to sell the land in order that It might be reclaimed and made a part of the Multnomah county project. If the drainage district ac cepts the state's offer, a lease will be entered into, but the deed will be withheld until the lands are re claimed. , Mr. MeAllster, in his report, esti mated the cost of draining and re claiming the lakes at 3135.60 an acre. OFFICE QUESTION , RAISED Xcw Supreme Justice May Come Up at November Election. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 27. (Speclal.l The question of whether the succes sor to A. S. Bennett, supreme Justice, in case the Matter resigns, will hold oTfioe until January 1, 1925, the ex piration of Mr. Bennett's term, or will merely retain the office until the next general election will bo referred! to the attorney-general, it was 'an nounced here today. Inquiry was received at the secre tary of state's office today from the chairman of the democratic state cen tral committee asking for information relative to the method of selecting Mr. Bennett's successor in case the latter leaves the bench before the general election--to be held on No vember 2. . . for the simple reason that interna-I sale LUMBER COMES ASHORE . Part of Shipwrecked Cargo Lands on Gearhart Sands. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.) Parties arriving from Clatsop beach say a large amount of lumber ha come ashore during the past few days in the stretch between the Peter Ire dale wreck and Gearhart than at any one time in many years. The lumber is clear fir and consists of sticks 10 by 10, S by 8 and 6 by 6. The lumber is believed to be the deckload of some craft caught In the recent gales. One resident of the beach has secured about 40,000 feet of this lumber, which he is offering for sfw One of the Northwest's Great Banks" 1 S1.80 Another Special Showing of Phoenix Silk Hosiery The most satisfactory of all high-grade Silk Stocking and the most moderately priced. All staple and new shades, both plain and novelties, are in this special showing. For fineness of texture, perfection m fit, correct model ing' and long service, we recommend Phoenix Sillc Hose First. You will find them to be satisfactory in every re spect and, quality for quality, priced lower than, any other silk hose that we know about. An Unlimited Selection to Choose From Phoenix Silk Hose for Women (JO AC PAIR for Phoenix Full-fashioned DOJO Hose, all silk except 4-inch garter top. and sole. 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