Morning Oregonian., October 09, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE 3rOTlNTN'fI OTHSCJOXIAJ? 3IOXDAT, OCTOBER 9, 1916.
CONTRIBUTION PUN
UUD TO MDQRMIGK
Texas Democrat's Letter Says
Conference Was Held With
National Committee.
DETAILED ORDERS GIVEN
"Intelligent Action Along These
Lines" Vrged -Postmasters to 1
Be Told What Committee Is
' Expecting of Them.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8. (Special.)
Vance McCormick, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, yes
terday denied the charge that the
Democratic organization was attempt
ing to extort campaign funds from
postmasters. Today he admitted the
charge, but tried to explain it. Further
conclusive and confirmatory evidence
has reached the Republican National
Committee, however.
Mr. McCormick's attention was di
rected to. the charge that the Demo
cratic campaign committee, through R.
onnar Ridgway. a member of the
Democratic .National finance committee
and chairman of the Democratic Cen
tral Committee, of Texas, was attempt
ing to collect from postmasters 10 per
cent of their annual salaries, under the
threat that a record would be kept of
those who proved "loyal" by contribut
ing and of ' those who proved "dis
loyal." He said:
"These charges are the most arrant
nonsence and are absolutely untrue.
They are in line with the campaign
of misrepresentation that the Republi
cans have been making from the start."
Early Dental Repudiated. -Today,
having learned that copies of
the "shake-down letter" were in pos
session of the Republicans and that
the facsimiles were being furnished to
the press, Mr. McComick revised
nracticallv repudiated his denial. To
day he said:
"This letter was written and mailed
without the knowledge or consent of
any members of the Democratic cam
paign committee and I have Just
learned of its -existence. Mr. Marsh,
the treasurer of the Democratic Na
tional Committee, tells" me that he re
ceived a copy of the letter about two
weeks ago and that" he telegraphed
immediately to W. Polndexter. National
committeeman for Texas, and to P.
Bonnar Ridgway that the letter should
not go out. Apparently some copies
did get out before his telegram reached
them."
Mr. McCormick's two conflicting de
nials bring the question of misrepre
sentation sharply to the front, when
compared with the accompanying letter
from R. Bonnar Ridgway, chairman of
the Democratic Central Committee of
Fort Worth. Tex., addressed to the
county chairman of his state.
Letter Quotes McCormick.
Mr. Ridgway's letter embraces a
good many points for consideration. Jn
its opening sentence, for instance, it
' cites the Democratic National Cam
palgn Committee, of which Vance C.
McCormick is chairman, as its author'
- ity for directing the course outlined by
the letter.
Mr. Ridgway informs his collecting
squad that William Polndexter. Demo
cratic National committeeman from
Texas, had been in New Tork only a
;. few days prior to the writing of the
letter, and while there had conferred
with the National Campaign Commlt
' tee. It was evidently on the return of
Mr. Polndexter from New York to Fort
' Worth that he conveyed to Mr. Ridg
: way the instructions of the Democratic
; National Campaign Committee to em
bark upon this course of extorting
campaign funds from Federal office
holders.
Mr. Ridgway is not only chairman of
the Democratic Central Committee of
Texas, but is also the Texas member of
the finance committee of the Demop
cratic National Committee.
Letter Shows Actual Policy.
Mr. Ridgway's letter is' especially 11-
fnmlnlitlnr In - Ihnt it lihrtwa that th
Democratic National Campaign Com-
mittee, of which Vance C. McCormick is
'. chairman, is actually engaged in:
First Attempting to extort from each
Democratic postmaster or other Federal
' appointee 10 per cent of his salary for
the Wilson campaign fund.
Second That there is to be a perma
nent political Federal force, which will
keep an official record and rate as
"loyal" those . who contribute and as
u if iujr mi noDB wuti uu not.
Third Those" who receive the letter
are warned about the law and Instruct
ed to "proceed intelligently." so as to
violate the purpose of the statute and
yet keep out of the penitentiary.
Mr. McCormick, in asserting that the
letter was sent out without the knowl
edge of the National committee, fails
to refer to the fact that its author. Mr.
Ridgway, is a member of the general
finance J. committee of the National
committee or to the further fact that
In his letter Mr. Rldgeway pays that
he acts -at the instance- of the Texas
member ..- of the Democratic National
committee. Mr. Polndexter, who had a
few days previously been in New York
in. conierence with Chairman McCor-,
mick and the members of the Demo
cratic campaign committee.
- CoMflrmatory Evidence In Hand.
Those familiar with the organization
of the Democratic National committee
may be disposed to accept with some
degree of scepticism McCormick's as
sertion: "
First That Treasurer Marsh, of the
Democratic National committee, in
structed two weeks ago that the Ridg
way letter be withheld and, .
Second That Mr.. McCormick never
learned of its existence until it was
called to his attention 48 hours ago by
the public press. The date of the Jetter
Fhows that even according to Mr. Mc
Cormick's own statement a week intervened-between
the time it was is
sued and Mr. Marsh was instructed that
such copies as remained unmailed
"should not go out."
Confirmatory evidence that the 10
per cent assessment plan is being Op
erated In various parts of the country
is in the hands of the Republicans.
23-Inch brick "wall separating the wom
an's dormitory from the Bertillon room
of the prison.
"Week's Work Indicated.
The work of. tunneling through the
wall it Is believed must nave required
a week or more. Entrance to the Ber
tillon room apparently was effected by
Tanner with a skeleton key, though
the key has not been found. This room
is unoccupied most of the time and
thus Tanner had opportunity to work
unmolested. . He has bten employed in
the bakery of late and thus was able
to go about the prison without exciting
suspicion.
The bricks which Tanner removed
from the wall he dropped down an un
used chimney in the Bertillon room.
The baseboard in the Bertillon room
effectively concealed the hole in the
wall on one side, while on the other
side, in a room used for storing vege
tables, a board was fitted into the hole
and this covered with newspapers.
During his concealment for the last
10 days Tanner has been fed by Hazel
Erwin, it is believed, although it fs
possible for him to have lived on the
vegetables stored in the room into
which he tunneled. 1
Warden Minto said that Tanner had
planned to, escape last Fall, when he
was employed as assistant to the prison
photographer. A key made to fit a door
leading onto the roof was discovered
hidden near , the door., and Tanner was
immediately transferred .o the bakery.
"Tanner and Hazel Erwin are in love
and had evidently planned this escape
for some time." 6aid Mr. Mlnto. "Sev
eral months ago, after they were talk
ing to one another on their hands. Tan
ner would stand in the prison yard and
the Erwin girl at her window. It must
MINNESOTA SVIGS
AGAIN TO HUGHES
Nominee Gains Ground Stead
ily as First Stages of Cam
paign Are Passed.
MAJORITY WILL BE LARGE
Constructive Programme Outlined
in Speeches Is Approved Heart -
' ily Fallacy of Adamson
- Bill Is Detected.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 8. Special.)-
Minnesota, which has been hanging in
the balance since the opening of the
Presidential campaign is lowly but
unmistakably swinging toward Hughes
and it is the judgment of the Republi- I
can managers in this state that Hughes
TEXT OF LETTER OUTLINING DEMOCRATIC PLAN OF LEVY
ING ON POSTMASTERS AND CONTAINING VEILED THREAT.
HEADQUARTERS TEXAS CENTRAL F15TASCB COMMITTEE.
KATIO.VAL DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGX. "
Central Committee R. Bonnar Ridgway, Fort Worth, chairman;
John H. Klrby. Houston; H. A. Wroe. Austin; Frank C Davis. San An
tonio; Louis' J. Wortham, Fort Worth; John-G. Simmons, Dallas; Allen
-D.- Sanf ord,- Waco. - - ... - --
. W. Polndexter, Clay bourne. National committeeman
(Personal.)
FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 13. 1916. To County Chairmen: At the
instance of National Committeeman Poindexter, who conferred with
.the National campaign committee while in New Tork a few days ago,
I am writing to suggest that you have a private interview with the
postmasters in your county who were appointed by the present Ad
ministration in regard to contributing to the National Democratic cam
paign fund. The names and salaries of these appointees are given
below.
The National Democratic executive committee is expecting each
postmaster or other Federal appointee, to. contribute-to the National
campaign fund an amount equal to ten per cent of one year's salary.
Of course, this is not compulsory, but we are advised that in the
event President Wilson is re-elected there will be a permanent or
ganization "of our force throughout the country and a note will be made
of the loyalty of those appointees who contributed, as well as of the
disloyalty of those who refuse to contribute, toward the re-election of
the Administration from whom they received their appointments.
The civil service law will not permit the writing of a letter to a
postmaster, demanding money for campaign purposes, nor will it per
mit anyone to go to the postoffice and request a subscription to the
campaign. But you can see the postmaster away from his place of
business and make such an appeal to htm as you would make to any
other Democrat to contribute to the National Democratic campaign
fund. And can advise him as to what the National committee is ex
pecting of him.
It is hoped that you will proceed intelligently along these lines
and arrange in a legal way to solicit each Democratic postmaster, or
other appointee of the present Administration, to contribute to the
Wilson campaign fund, all of whom should realize that the interests
of President Wilson in this race are identical with their own.
Very Respectfully Yours,
R. BONNAR RIDGWAY,
Chairman Central Committee.
have been then that they first conceived
the idea of escaping together."
Tanner and Hazel Erwin were re
ceived at the penitentiary February 27,
1912, to serve from one to 15 years for
manslaughter. Tanner killed Roy Wal
lace in a Portland lodging-house by
fitting him over the head with a heavy
iron pipe, after - the Erwin girl had
lured Wallace into the room., Jt was
the plan to rob Wallace.
The Erwin girl's home was at Al
bany. . Following the crime, she was
picked up by the Salem police In a
dazed condition. When she recovered
she confessed the killing. The police
arrested Tanner in Vancouver, Wash.,
a few. days later. He also confessed.
Mrs. Carrie Kersch, who gave the
alarm and prevented the couple's es
cape, was convicted of manslaughter in
Portland. Last month the Parole Board
recommended her conditional pardon,
and Governor Withycombe now has it
under consideration.
MARCHERS MAY TOUR
MtXTOHPOB REPtJBI-ICATI CLUB DIS
CUSSING SOUTHERN TRU. .
Campaign Pilgrimage Through Wil
lamette Valley "as Far as Ash
land la Proposed.
DARING PLOT IS FOILED
(Continued From First Pape.)
The uniformed marching corps of the
Multorpor Republican Club, which acted
as escort of honor to Charles Warren
Fairbanks. Republican nominee for
Vice-President of the United States,
during his stay in Portland Friday, has
under consideration a plan for a campaign-trip
through the Willamette Val
ley and Southern Oregon as far south
as Ashland.
There will--be a special drill at the
headquarters at 8 o'clock tonight. The
marching corps has been requested to
act as escort for the women on the
women's Hughes campaign train
durmg-their stay in -Portland next Sat
urday, v
' Officers and members of the march
ing corps are: ..
General Charles F. Beebe, com
mander; George T. Willett, first lieu
tenant; Dr. J. Francis Drake, second
lieutenant; C J. Wheeler, first ser
geant; L. E. Crouch, second sergeant;
F. W. Drake, third sergeant; Sandford
Smith, fourth sergeant; H. L. ldleman,
fifth sergeant;-. Theo O. Gladding,
quartermaster sergeant; A. E. Gebhardt,
color sergeant; R. H. Blossom, standard
bearer; Harrison Allen. E. M. Baker,
C. A. Brandes. ,W. L. Boise. A. B. Cros
man. Dr. Norris R. Cox, Edwin Caswell,
H. E. Collier. W. E. Critchlow, Dr.
Emmett Drake, A. S. Dresser, J. L. Day,
R. R. . Duniway, J. J. Fitzgerald. Willis
Fisher, C. J. Forsstrom. Frank S. Grant.
Judge .T.-..J. Geisler. . John Gill. R. L.
Glisan. Dr. C. E. Hill. Ralph -Hurlburt,
C. M. ldleman, C. A Johns, Judge A. L.
Langguth. F. C. Little. Dr. F. O.
Lehman. Gus C - Moser, Dr. Byron E.
Miller, C E. Moulton, O. W. Muellhaupt,
Wallace McCamant, Fred J. Meindl,
Dan J. Moore, Dr. A. W. Moore, L. D.
Mahone, J. P. Marshall, Conrad P.
Olson, W. P. Prlndle. K T. Piatt. K. L.
Pratt, Dr. D. H4 Rand. John U. Smith
L. L. Scott, A. S. Spencer, Robert
Tucker. R. W. Thompson, Judge George
Tazwell, J. C. Veazie, W. T. .Wallace
and J. W. Watson.
of clothes. From a blanket the Erwin
girl had made a large sack in which
the two had placed various articles of
clothing.
That Tanner, .following his disap
pearance, has been concealed by the
Erwin grirl in her room, is the belief
of prison officials, as every other part
of the prison had been searched mi
nutely. Neither Tanner nor Miss Er
win would talk after their capture.
Both were placed in solitary confine
ment. Access to the woman's department of
the prison was gained by Tanner after
be had removed a four-foot section of
the baseboard and tunneled through a
MUTILATED COINS STOLEN
Thief Robs Safe In Commission
House Wlill Cashier Is TJpstairs.
A thief entered the commission
house of G. L. Davenport, 147 Front
street, yesterday afternoon - and took
from the unlocked safe $3 in mutilated
coins and pennies. He escaped when
detected rjy climbing down a ladder at
the rear or tne store.
Miss M. I. Rupert, bookkeeper, was
at work on the main floor at the time.
and she had left the front door open.
The thief entered through the front
door and went upstairs where the old
unlocked safe was. Miss Rupert heard
him ana scared him away by rapplna:
on the celling.
will have a maSorlty 1n November
ranging from 60,000 to 100,000.
Though Minnesota is normally a Be
publican state, it was disappointed by
Mr. Hughes' first speeches here. They
nave noted a marked change in Mr.
Hughes' speeches, however, and have
observed that he is not only outlining
the policies in which he believes and
which he Intends to carry out. but is
defining a constructive programme and
the people are again showing interest
and reading with approval what Mr.
Hughes has to say. They are in accord
with his doctrine.
PoMltlon ok Adamson Law Approved.
Nothing that Mr. Hughes has been
saying of late has done more to win
him support in Minnesota than his
analysis and exposure of the Adamson
wage law. The fearlessness with which
he has attacked the subject and the
clearness with which he has set forth
the true purport and effect of that
enactment has been received with high
favor. Not only has Mr. Hughes
strengthened himself with the business
men and the farmers but with the
laboring men and railroad men of Min
nesota. The public is beginning to
realize that the Adamson law was pure
political legislation, jammed through
Congress by the President for what
now appears to be the manifest Dumose
of capturing some 400,000 votes.
The people" of Minnesota heartily ap
preciate the skill with which Mr.
Hughes has dissected the Adamson law
and shown that it is misbranded and is
not in any way or in any sense an
eight-hour law or even based upon the
eight-hour principle.
Senator Nelson's Sopport Helps.
Another thins that Is working for
the benefit of Mr.- Hughes in Minnesota
is the fact that Senator Nelson, always
an idol in this state, has come out
recently In strong "defense of the Re
publican National ticket. Senator Nel
son, a Norwegian, is the one man to
whom thousands of Minnesota voters
look for political guidance and since
the Senator has urged support of
Hughes, Hughes stock has taken a de
cided rise. There is a feeling anions-
the Scandinavians that Senator Nel son
is absolutely on the level. They have
confidence in him and in-his Judgment.
a curious -situation nas prevailed in
Minnesota, - which apparently is not
confined to this state. When Mr-
Hughes on his first Western trio bit
terly assailed President Wilson, many
voters resented it. some of them said
they felt sorry for the under dog.
meaning President Wilson. Just why
the voters should resent criticism at
the President, if bis record is open to
criticism, cannot readily be explained.
.bui mat is exactly now they felt.
yet tne- - very constituencv that
resented criticism by Mr. Hughes, read
with the . keenest approval the sneerh
of Colonel Roosevelt delivered in Maine
and his recent speech at Grand Rapids.
When it . came from Roosevelt, the
criticism was "fine" and "bully." but
wnen it came from Hughes It was
resented. There must be some reason
tor mis, put it is card to define.
Sentiment Swing; to Hughes.
However, sentiment is now kw1tiHtio-
ivwaiu nusuesj mo via resentment oc
casioned py nis early speeches is At
appearing as they are reading the more
recent aeciarations. and unless some
inns arises during tne next month to
cnange tne trend of sentiment strain
Minnesota will turn up in the Republi
can column at least ev.UUU strong.
"ogs win ia elected
United States Senator by a handsome
majority. This never has been in
doubt and the probabilities are that the
one Democratic Representative from
this1 state will be replaced by a Republican.
Bp -
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PEOPLE FEAR VILLA
Residents Desert Towns
Railroad in Chihuahua.
on
BANDIT DRAFTS ALL MEN
all Mexicans who wero employed
American companies.
NOGAL.ES. Aria,, Oct. i. Several
hundred Yaquls attacked Lalno, 85
miles south of here, late today. The
flrrhtlnar lasted several hours and the
hostile Indians are still fighting. Many
are reported killed, but, no particulars
are available.
The whole country Is reported
aroused and the band is believed to be
the same tribe which burned Sierra la
Plata mines, 46 miles southeast of here
recently. Much uneasiness is felt by
Kogales and Sonora officials.
Germany Heeds Spanish Protest,
. PARIS. Oct. 8. The French Foreign
Office has been advised by the Spanish
Embassy that In consequence of re
peated representations by the Spanish
government the Inhabitants of Lille,
Roubalx and Turcoins, taken from
their homes by the German military
authorities some weeks a?o, will be
sent back as soon after the Autumn
harvest as possible.
To prevent pedestrians belnr' ln-jnred by
automobiles leaving garases, so automatic
alarm has been lnveufed. that rings a, bell
and dlxplays a danger signal as cars pass
over lat el ivs nccUanlenu
Refugee at El Paso Reports Force
Moving Toward Santa Rosalia
and Threatening Death to Mex
icans In American Employ.
FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMERI
CAN PUNITIVE EXPEDITION. Mexico,
Oct. 8, via radio to Columbus, N. M.
Fear of Villa throughout Southern Chi
huahua, according; to reports received
tonight at headquarters, has caused
wagonloads of refugees to stream Into
tZl Valle and San Buenaventura, from
the south. The reports also say that
residents are deserting; the towns
along the railroad. El Valle, near
which is the southernmost camp of the
punitive expedition. Is said to be over
crowded.
Reports conflict ree;ar&ins the bandit
leader's headquarters.
Villa, according to rumor, la attach
ing to bis command all males he meets
between the ages of 10 and 0. .
EL PASO. Tex., Oct. I. Francisco
Villa and 800 bandits are moving; from
the Guerrero district in a southeasterly
direction toward Santa Rosalia. 100
miles south of Chihuahua City, a refu
gee from the Cusibuirlachio mining;
district reported here today. He says
Villa is moving; in the direction of
Carichlc, San Francisco de Borja and
Satevo. with his objective at Santa
Rosalia,' through which the Mexican
Central Railroad passes. This Journey
is 15 miles overland and Is through the
wildest country of Western Chihuahua.
The refugee wm told by one of
Villa's Colonels after the battle of Cusi
huirlachlc that he must stay away from
Villa if he valued his life, as "the Gen
eral" ba. announced that be wonid.kilJ
LEWIS VALUES ARE NAMED
County Property, Including Rail
ways, Assessed at 92,217,518.
CENT R ALIA. Wash.. Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) With railroad valuations re
ceived from the State Tax Commission,
the assessed valuation of Lewis County
property was yesterday announced by
Assessor James McClure as being;
$2,217,518. The assessed valuation of
Centralia is S2.397.713. and, of the local
school district 3,wi.x.
Following; Is the assessed valuation
of other incorporated cities of the
county: Chehalls, 81.546.239; Winlock,
$261,430; Vader. $166. 915; Napavlne,
1130.819: Pe Ell, $113,818; Toledo. $73
494. and Morton. $64,806. Thursday the
County Commissioners adopted a tax
levy of 13 mills, tbe lowest 1j bIx
years.
JERSEY SALE ANNOUNCED
About 80 Choice) Cows to Bo Offered
at Independence Tomorrow.
INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Oct. 8. (Spe
clal.) The second annual consignment
sale of the folic uoumy .jersey uattie
riuh will be held - here- on Tuesday.
About 80 bead of choice Jerseys have
been consigned, to the sale and a large
attendance Is expectea.
Polk County has the distinction of
containing within Its borders more
Jerseys than any county in the United
States and of having an exceptionally
large number of high-producing cows.
The annual banquet of the Polk Coun
ty Jersey Cattle Club will be held
Monday night.
Bead The Oregoulaa classified ads.
MILLION DPiYS COUNTED
MR. BAXLT SATS KOtR WESTERS
STATES WILL BO WOJI.
Montana. Utah. Kekraaka and Seatk
Dakotaa Counted On California
fa Doabt; M la a o art Wet.
- .
CHICAGO, Oct. 8 Back from a 10-
000- mile. 19-state, 180-clty, four weeks'
Western tour. J. Frank Hanly. the Pro
hibition Presidential candidate, de
clared In a statement tonight that more
than 1.000,000 dry votes will be polled
this year, that four Western states will
go dry, and that tbe result of the na
tional election is in doubt.
"Montana, Utah. Nebraska and South
Dakota are almot certain to go dry."
WhatIS"The
Common Law?
It Is
The declaration of a man
and woman that each takes
the other as husband and
wife, followed by the, open liv
ing together of the parties as
husband and wife makes a
legal marriage.
This is the basis of the
great dramatic sensation "The
Common Law."
By Robt W. Chambers
Starring
Clara Kimball Young
Peoples Theater
Starting Next Sunday
Mr. Hanly said. -California Is In
doubt and Missouri will probably vote
wet.
"In four of the dry states battles are
being waged by tho wets to modify,
weaken or destroy the dry laws now ia
force, and in three of them. Washing
ton, Orecon and Arizona, the drys are
endeavoring to strengthen the laws
they already have.
"Wherever we have gone we have
found the people more Interested in tbe
prohibition question than in any other."
Chlcaso. quotlns from a newspaper of
Aua-uat 3. "now caa the enormoua pop
ulation of SS.S00. an increase of 10.000 ia
the lat year."
He's Here
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
in
"Manhattan
Madness5
J7
COLUMBIA
Sixth at Washington