THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, .THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920 WOOD Fl RSTCHLIfC E AAlDLOWDENSECUnlD TONGUE POINT OAS Connecticut Sentiment Said to Be Apathetic. UNIT RULE NOT-POPULAR Considerable Spontaneous Feeling Noticed In Favor of Hoover as Candidate. NEW YORK, March 10. (Special.) Major-General Leonard "Wood is the . first choice of the republicans of Connecticut for the presidential nom ination, according to the returns re ceived from that 'state in the poll being taken among organization lead ers throughout the country by the Sun and New York Herald. Governor Frank O. Lowden is sec ond choice. There is some sentiment -for Senator Hiram W. Johnson, some for Senator Warren G. Harding and some for William Howard Taft dis played in the first choices. Former ' President Taft was declared to be '. their second choice by a. number of the chairmen. He is a resident of '; New Haven. ' Charles E. Hughes and ' Governor Calvin Coolidge also were mentioned by some of the leaders as ' a second choice. "Americanism" was stated to be the . leading issue of the 1920 campaign more often than any other. Demo cratic inefficiency in government and the high cost of living received at tention. After those ran the league of nations and autocracy as exhibited In the White House. One of the re plies featured prohibition as an issue and only one referred to the tariff. The republican organization in Con necticut is not built on county lines. The town is the unit and there is a republican chairman for each of the 168 towns In the state. The replies to the poll letters of the Sun and New York Herald reflected not only a lack of crystallization of sentiment on the question of presidential candidates, but also indicated an old time ten dency to permit the higher-up leaders to do the political thinking and to reach no conclusions until these men had spoken. Both Sidca Follow Lenders. j This was true on democratic sentl- only two words: 'America first." The sentiment here is that we -want to get rid of the gang who have been play ing with the pro-Germans and an archists and put only red blooded Americans on guard." Moved to write a long letter giving Bis views as to the situation In Con necticut another chairman declared I that the republicans wanted a strong. conservative man who would be the antithesis of the one now-. in power. The democrats, he- declared, were suf fering from the sleeping sickness or "political flu." Men known as demo crats were now reading republican papers. All the people want to get back to constitutional government and to see A return to business prin ciples. It is "known that the Wood man agers are making a hard fight to make connections wltH the higher-ups in the Connecticut organization and they have great hopes of being able to bring them into the camp of the Pressing Demand to Keep Down general before . the convention is, called to order in Chicago. STILL IN JEOPARDY McArthur Fighting to Retain ' Item in Naval Bill, v AUTHORIZATION HOPED FOR ESSAY WINNERS NAMED ST. HELEN'S HALL STUD EXT GETS FIRST PLACE. Oregon District Prizes on Benefits of Enlistments to Be Awarded by -Mayor Baker In Portland. Margaret McAllister is the winner of first honors in the big contest for writing the best essay in the Oregon district on tde supject, -wnai Are the Benefits of an Enlistment In the United States Army?" She is a pupil in St. Helen's hall. The judges Colo nel Emmett Callahan. Mrs. Mary Bar low Wilkins and .Paul R. Kelty spent a week In reviewing with painstaking care the many contribu tions submitted, many of which were splendid, before they . decided the point Miss McAllister will receive the grand prize. Her essay will be for warded to Washington, D. C, and if it wins one of the three national prizes, the wir department will pay the ex penses of ill S3 McAllister and parent or guardian accompanying her to the national capital, where Secretary of War Baker will present her with one of the medals offered; also a cup for the school she represents. Other prize-winners entered In the contest from various parts of Oregon are to come to Portland March 27, where they will receive trophies from Mayor Baker. Portland winners in the order 'of their standing in the contest and the schools they represent are as fol lows: John Blockwell. High School of Commerce: John Stellwagen. Llewel lyn; Leo Schneider, Atkinson: Oswald Appropriations Will Likely Ke .. suit in Reducing Amount. ment as well as republican. In reply 'J"1: oennemer, AiKinson; yswaia to the question as to whom the demo- btevenson. Alameda; Clyde Mon aS j . i 7orth: Frances J. Hinder. Montavilla: crctLs s?rineu 10 uvur iur pre&iuent some of the republican chairmen said "All at sea." Others made up a list of almost all the candidates who have been spoken of for the democratic choice, with the exception of Gover nor James M. Cox of Ohio. Connecticut will have 14 delegates to the Chicago convention, four at large and the others representing the congress districts. They are all elect ed by the state convention to be held In New Haven on March 23 and 24. This convention will be made up of CSC ,1 r 1 (iro tn. .. .. V- . .. . : 1 1 ' uun0ais v ii tuna v i ii imve a primarv on Marh 11 and elect twice as many delegates as it has represen tatives in the lower branch of the legislature. Later senate district con ventions in each of the 35 districts , will choose two delegates each to the state convention. It is the prevailing opinion that the delegates will go to Chicago without Instructions, but because of the wan ing power of John T. King, the- na tional committeeman, there will un doubtedly be a fight to control the delegation. J.- Henry Roraback of Canaan, chairman of the state com mittee, will undoubtedly defeat Mr. King for membership on the national committee. Members of Roraback's faction- say they can keep Mr. King out of the convention altogether, but it is more than likely he will get a place on the delegation from the Fair field district. The "Big Four" is likely to be made up of Charles S. Brooker of Ansonia, .former national committeeman; Mr. Roraback, Isaac M. Ullman of .New Haven and Charles Hopkins Clark, editor of the Hartford Courant Within the last few days Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has expressed a desire to go as a delegate-at-large. Secretly Favor Lowden. Reports from special correspondents of the Sun and New York Herald state that until recently the higher-up leaders in the republican machine were secretly known to favor Gov ernor Lowden. Some are now said to be looking with favor on the candi dacy of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of New York, who is the only presiden tial candidate who has spoken in the state. At a dinner in New Britain two weeks ago Governor Holcomb and several leaders in -his faction spoke highly, of Dr. Butler. None of the candidates has any or ganization in Connecticut and the sit uation Is described as, apathetic Orig inally the organization leaders were believed to favor Senator Warren G. Harding. Then they switched to Low den. according to reports from the correspondents, and now are flirting with Dr. Butler. It is reported that there is consid erable spontaneous sentiment for Her bert Hoover in Connecticut, among both men and women, but it has not filtered Into either organization, re publican or democratic. There is a shrewd belief that friends of Mr. King, who Is now in Florida, are preparing to consolidate some of the disgruntled elements in the or ganization which are complaining against what they term the autocratic methods of Mr. Roraback. Some be lieve that by this move Mr. King may be able to control enough delegates to cause considerable trouble in the Connecticut ranks when the delegation reaches Chicago. In any case he will be able to prevent the clamping down of the unit rule. ?..aried tlewi of. Chairmen. The confused state of the "minds of trie town chairmen,- as indicated in the remarks volunteered . by them on the poll blanks, was described by one man, wno wrote: "Every man has a candidate. Wood, Taft and Lowden are in the lead. Another wrote: "Johnson seems to be a great favorite with the people, but not so popular with1 the poli ticians. There is not the slightest doubt of the patriotism of the Connecticut re publicans. One town chairman, re ferring to the issue of 1920, wrote:. "We feel. that the platform needs North; Frances J. Hinder, Montavilla Margaret Crawford, Fernwood; Jose phine Veatch, Holy Rosary; Matt Front, Lents; Ernest Austin. Ains worth; Noel Mercier, St. Lawrence; Mary Jane Anderson, Thompson; Ar chie Holl, Buckman; Winifred Steven son, Peninsula; Jean Hodge, Glencoe Florence Beckman. Woodmere; John Robert Joice, Christian Brothers James Collins. Arleta; Dorothy Buf- ton. Albina; June Kennedy, Clinton Kelly; Josephine Dammasch, Hosford Jack Helm. Ladd; Conova Lewe. Ver non: Grace Franklin, Failing; Henry Sommer, Couch; Winona M. Shelley, Sunnyside; Richard Harper, Holladay; Marie Stryler, Immaculate academy; Idelle Egbert, Jefferson; Delpha Hnrl- burt, Stephens; Laura Smith, Ken nedy: Dorothy Stahl," Lincoln: John Nance, Sunnyside; .Katherine Bur goyne, Linnton; Halger Pearson, Ben. son Polytechnic; Maxine Meldrum, Irvington; Arthur Emerson, Terwilli- ger; Jane Kanzler. Eastmoreland Esther Thompson, Brooklyn; Marga ret Powers. Gillihan; Harold L. Yates. James John; Richard Hance, Rich mond; Marie Bashore, Davis; Ruth Nunn, Woodlawn; Dorothy Scott, Kerns; Martha Maples, Central; Lee Bushue, Christian Brothers. MI1S. HMLEY TO APPEAL ATTORXETS LTfDECIDED AS TO DECISION OX THEIR FEES. Ohe Shirt With, Cbrrifort Points Correctly cut 'yoke gives that tailored effect across the boulders. There daas t Mr. Hawley Expected to Allow ex- Wife to Remain in Family Home Until After Appeal. OREGON CITY, Or., March 10. (Special.) Mrs. Marjorie Hawley will appeal to the supreme court from the decision of Circuit Judge Bagley, un der which she loses the permanent care and custody of her child and all hope of alimony. Judge Bagley awarded the divorce decree to Willard Hawley, the defendant, and gave the child to him. C SchuebeL chief counsel for Mrs. Hawley, said today that an early ap peal would be taken, though he was not prepared to state that the court's ruling on the question of at torney fees would be taken up to the higher court. Judge Bagley gave the attorneys $3500. though $15,000 was asked for in the complaint, and this fee covers the legal services incident to an appeal. The court allowed an additional $1000 for court costs for the prosecution of an appeal. i This decision means that' Mrs. Haw ley will continue to occupy the fam ily residence and retain the custody of the baby until the final determina tion of the suit, which will.be a mat ter of probably Six months or more, She will enjoy an income during this period of $250 a month for the care of the child. It is understood that Mr. Hawley will permit her to continue to live in the house, as recommended but not ordered by Judge Bagley, until the supreme court passes on the case. 6. H. Green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. (Stamps for cash, Main 153. 680-1L Read The Oreerontan classified ads. OREGONIA?- NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, March 10. Representative McArthur Is. having 'the fight of his life to retain in the naval appropria tion bill the Item of $1,000,000 for the proposed submarine and destroyer base and aviation station at Tongue i-uint. unis item was recommended to congress by the Helm and McKean boards, as well as by Secretary Dan iels, and Mr. McArtbur said today max tne naval affairs committee- is lavorably disposed toward it. me committee has been holding hearings on the naval bill' since early in January and the departmental esti mates call for an expenditure of $600, 000,000. The steering committee of thi nouse has, however, notified the naval affairs committee that the bill must be reduced to $400,000,000. A suDcommittee will begin drafting the uiii tomorrow and It is generally be Iieved that the only new oroieets au thorized will be on. the Pacific coast. . Appropriation May Be Reduced. Mr. McArthur was busv todav nle.ad Ing with members of the subcommittee to allow the new Pacific coast proj ects, and to provide for needed im provements at Bremerton, San Diego and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. He said tonight he believes the Tongue Point project will be authorized, but In a reduced sum. He will be satisfied, however, if the project Is authorized. even though the Initial appropriation Is reduced. The subcommittee which will draft the bill consists of Representatives Butler of Pennsylvania, Britton of Illinois, Browning of Nebraska, Kelly of Michigan, Padgett of Tennessee, Riordan of New York and Oliver of Alabama. The bill will be reported back to the full committee, of which Mr. McArthur is a member, on Satur day and will be called up in the house on Monday or Tuesday. All provi sions for new projects will be subject to a point of order in the house, so the objection ot a single member from the floor will automatically strike such provisions from he bill. Mr. McArthuraid today he does not an- iivipaLo a point or orner being raised, but if it should be. he believes 'the senate will restore' all items which meet with the approval, of the house committee on -naval affairs. Fate in Subcommittee's Hands. The fate of the Tongue Point proj ect, therefore, seems to lie in the hands of. the sib-committee which will begin its work tomorrow. Dur ing the protracted hearings which have Justclosed Mr. McArthur has examined many witnesses from the navy department on the need of Pa cific coast improvements, and their testimony has been generally favora ble. Among those who have appeared and testified, are Secretary Daniels and Admirals Sparks and Coontz. Representative- McArthur has no criticism to make of the action of the steering committee in demanding a reduced appropriation, for he recog nizes the need of rigid economy. He feels, however, that the Pacific coast improvements are r imperative, from M-anupuint or national defense. muoh In an effort to make political capital out of the situation as to try to guess the political consequences. Neither party is certain that the league in the campaign has an advan tage for them; both parties fear it may have disadvantages. They ap proach the prospect of the league be ing in the campaign next summer in much the spirit in which they might try to forecast the weather or ome thing else beyond their power to con trol. If the league Is In the campaign, wliat will the issue narrow down to in the eyes of the public? Will it be a case of league or no league; and if a case of league, then what league? Is it going to be possible to explain on the stump the refinements of the wordings and shading of wordings of reservations? Senator Borah said the other day that that will not be possi ble, and in saying so gave away to a certain extent the secret of the suc cess of his own oratorical forays throughout the country. He said that if you talk reservations on the stump the people will go to sleep on you. He said you must talk league or no league, and from the point of view of himself as the leading enemy of the league, you must picture American boys sent to distant Asia tof fight the wars of the league a point of view which is far short of. telling the whole story, and yet may be the most effective argument on the stump. Republicans In Tightest Corner. On the other hand, there can be no doubt that if President WHson had the health and strength he had two years ago, and could throw all his vi tality Into expressing the inspiration which he feels for the league as an Instrument of idealism, then he could restore the following that the central idea of the league at least had a year ago. If the league is in the campaign will there be a clearly defined line-up on the issues between democrats and republicans? The democrats can take the pro-league side of it, and the only defection they need feav is such as may be led by Senator Reed, but the republicans are much more se riously divided. Can the republicans say they are anti-league, when a ma jority of them have voted for cer tain forms of it? If the republicans go Into, or are forced into, an anti league position they will undoubtedly lose great masses of votes. A year ago President Wilson said: "No party has the right to appropriate this issue, and no party in the long run dare oppose it." Probably all these questions will not be clear until the parties have made their platforms and until the men ' who lead those platforms are named. Meanwhile, one of the clear est possibilities in the situation Is that public opinion may crystallize, not on the merits of the league but on the manner of the conduct of the fight It is easily possible that that party will suffer most which in the public mind has the appearance of having been least willing to compromise. i E WILSON IS UNJUST Imperialism Charge Is Denied by Peace Delegate. AMERICAN DELAY RAPPED Duties Imposed by Treaty Are Be ing Done Alone by France, In ' stead of by All Allies. , Fl FUND GETS MONEY 3IAXDATE ISSUED BY COURT OX SHERMAX'S APPLICATION'. Contention Xot Upheld Tbat Daily Receipts Should Be Sent to - State Treasury. OLYMPIA, Wash., March 10. (Spo cial.) The supreme court has granted a writ of mandate on application of Stats Treasurer W. W. Sherman, directing Commissioner E. F. Benson of the department of agriculture to transmit to the state treasurer, to be credited to the state fair fund, all money remaining in the hands of the commissioner as head of the Yakima state fair on the last Monday in Octo ber of 1918 and 1919- The contention of the state treasurer that receipts from the sale of admission tickets, concessions and other income, should be remitted daily to the treasury to be placed in the general fund is not sustained by the court. Commissioner Benson has followed the practice observed since 1913 of carrying money remaining on hand at the close of the fair each year in the Yakima banks for the purpose of ex penditures in connection with the fair for the next year. Approximately $16,000 is on hand at the present time from the fairs of 1S18 and 1919. It is believed under the ruling of the court be necessary PARIS, March 10. Andre Tardieu, who was a member of France's dele gation in the peace conference, said today regarding President Wilson's letter to Senator Hitchcock: "French public opinion will be in accord with that of the government that the reproach of imperialism can not apply to France. It is not upon a question of a peace treaty that such a reproach can be based. The treaty was judged and defined by President Wilson himself In solidarity with the heads of the other governments, in the response addressed by them on June 16,. 1919, to Count von Brock- dorff-Rantzau, head of the German peace delegation." "That was a capital document," said M. Tardieu, who continued: "But this is the situation: First, we asked that part of the league of nations create an organized armed force as an essential condition of dis- ai jjiaiucui IU LUC uiiicrouL VUUIIiriQB. "Our proposition was rejected three different times. "Second, the United States prom ised us their guaranty in case of un provoked attack, as well by the treaty of Versailles as by the special treaty between them and us and neither of those treaties is ratified. "Third, the treaty of Versailles im posed upon the. allied and associated powers a certain number of common military duties occupation of the left bank of the Rhine. Schleswig, Danztg, Memel, Allenstein, Marienwender, Upper Silesia and Teschen. Except ing a few thousand Americans on the Rhine, it is French troops which everywhere bear that charge alone, or nearly alone. The treaty was to be executed by several. We are exe cuting it nearly alone. "Fourth, the negotiations in Paris had in view participation by all the allied and associated powers in the occupation of mandated territories. Here, again, the United States dis appeared, and to protect the popula tions against massacres in Constan tinople, Anatolia, Armenia and Cili cla it was again France that was called upon. "Therefore, I repeat. It Is unjust to accuse us of imperialism. No one in France protests against the continual increase of the American navy. Our army, like the American navy, is what circumstances require it to be, and it is not France that created those circumstances. It is the debate go ing on for months in the United States over ratification of the peace treaty that created them. Everyone knows my respect for President Wilson, but I think that In his last letter to Senator Hitchcock he has been unjust to France." ana mat no large sums should be ap propriated for improvements on the AtlHntin frtaif o x . u . vino Lime. . A strong argument in favor of the Tongue Point project is the free offer of the site by the citizens of Astoria. WILSON FIGHT IS FUTILE (Continued From First Page.) personal feeling in the senate f,rh on the league-, it is even more tni tnat today the bulk of th pn.tn,. . an aDoropnation will on both sidea are governed by their in order to use this fund for this individual conceptions of patriotism t year's fair after it is transmitted to ana conscience. At this moment mora the state treasurer. iiitii a iew senators composing those who now have the balance of nnwtr are giving the best that is In them to try and com to a Just conclusion. Between article 10 as the nraflMont wants it and the league reservation to that article, while the difference superficially may seem Blight, it is nevertheless deep and fundamental! and to decide which way to vote is with many senators as difficult a question of duty as they have ever had to decide. Especially so since the prolonged tension and nrrlmnni. oua debate have left many senators and almost the senate as a whole in a more or less morbid state on this subject. Early Decision Unlikely. The most dependable judgment tn. day is that the league will not be iinauy disposed of by the vote which is to be taken this week. If the an ate rejects it, it will then be dead so iar as tne present senate is concerned. The senate will make no further ef fort to bring it up, but will pass on to otner Dusiness, accepting the view that by their action the league is au tomatically thrown into the campaign. n tne otner nana, lr the sonata adopts it in one form or another, then tne question remains whether the president will accept the form in which the senate returns the treatv to him.. In this Jungle of alternatives tnose persons wno have the greatest personal and party interest in the outcome cannot predict what that out come will be. Under these circumstances Wash ngton is trying to estimate the no-, litlcal values of the various possible outcomes. They are doing this not so Women Refuse Cheaper Food. OMAHA, March 10. Retail grocers, starting a high cost of living cam paign today, reported disappointment in efforts to get housewives to take substitutes for the high-priced arti cles. - Girl Falls From Street Car. Miss Hilga Ikohs, 17, of Woodland, Wash., received a scalp wound yes terday afternoon when she fell from Jjaughridige Goes to Condon. , SALEM, Or., March 10. (Special.) C. N. Laughridge, for the past two and one-half years employed in the secretary of state's office, has re signed his position and will leave soon for Condon, where he will be em ployed In one of the banks of that city. Mr. Laughridge formerly served as county clerk of Gilliam county, and came to Salem for the benefit of his wife's health. For Colds, Grip or Inftnenm and mm a Preventative, taka LAXATIV a 8KOHO QUININE Tableta. Look (or B. W GROVE'S sis-nature oa tb box. Oc Sure Relief Mathis for Quality for a Good Suit You will find clothes comfort and correct- ness in a Mathis suit at $50. In fabric, in style, in " , tailoring they meas ure up fully to the high standard we de mand of our clothes. This is not a special purchase or .in any sense a special sale, but just a reminder , of the unusual good value we give at $50 See TIi em in Our Windows We Feature Phoenix and Interwoven Hose r Lisles, silks, wools and silk and wool mixtures in all the correct shades and weaves 65c to $2.50 Mathis MENS WEAR Mathis Corner Fifth and Morrison a street car at Broadway and Union avenue. She was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, where her injuries were reported to not be serious. PINCH0T GETS NEW JOB Former B'orester to Have Charge of Pennsylvania Reserve. HARRISBURG, Pa., March 10. Gif ford Pinchot, former chief forester of the United States, was today ap pointed minister of forestry of Penn sylvania to succeed Robert S. Conklin, resigned. The Pennsylvania forest reserve comprises more than a million and a quarter acres, and it Is Governor Sproule's plan to expand It. through it enough could be saved to pay the kimleem's Indebtedness to America within five years. Box Factory Searl, Read, . . ' ft g 5 fH& SUTHEKlvI.N, t)r., Marcn 10. (pe- i cial.) A. E. Shiria will begin the . manufacture of apple . boxes about May 1. There is a promising future for this new industry. Over 30,000 apple boxes were shipped in here last year, and over 60,000 will be required to meet the demand this year, according to estimates. Lord Leverhulme, the British manul facturer, favors the adoption of pro hibition in Great Britain, saying that 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ,E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION tlDINP Night and Morning. Ujllr - HaveStronf.Health. Eyes. If they Tire, Cmai Aw Rim Yflltn tVtr.lt Sore, irritated. IB IUUK LlLJ flamed orGranulated. Use Murine often. Soothes. Refreshen. Cafe for Infant or Adult. At all irugglsta. Writ for t'roo Ky Book. FOR ... jj jp COLLARS 'STTJUSH but more QUAUT1J built into them -bu craftsmen roho knou? that stule is rather useless unless it is coupled with DURABILITY Nearest of the neu? . : . ANNOUNCEMENT Arcadian Grill Opening The Management of the Multnomah Hotel takes great pleasure in announcing the opening of the Arcadian Grill, which is dedicated to the people of Portland as the : most magnificent room of its kind on the Pacific coast. In order to take care of our many friends and patrons,--a series of three Table d'Hote Supper Dances, at $3.00 per plate, have been 'arranged on the following dates: Wednesday, March 17th, 1920, at 9 P. Ml Friday, March 19th, 1920; at 9 P. M. Saturday, March 20th, 1920, at 9 P. M. Owing to the extensive alterations of the Arcadian Grill, definite opening' dates could not be announced earlier. Regardless of this fact table reservations have been taken very rapidly, and you are cordially invited to make your reservations as early as possible. Admission for these events will be by ticket to avoid i confusion and duplication. Tickets procurable from ; .Maitre d'Hotel L. E. Tewksbury. Among the many features offered will be the won ; derf ul dance orchestra, under the direction of Mr. , i George M. Olsen. We feel certain that this organization ; of talented musicians will meet with your approval. StartingMonday, March 21, 1920, regular Dinner and Grill service will be featured in the Arcadian Grill, with Dinner Dancing and Supper Dancing until 12 P. M. daily except Sundays. MULTNOMAH HOTEL A. B. CAMPBELL, Manager. The ROYAL IS THE CLEANER that gives the clinging, down trodden dirt the proper up lift. 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