THE MORNIXG ORECOXIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1020
3
DEMOCRATS ASKED
TO HELP J
OHH
Republican Primaries Being
Invaded by Rivals.
MANAGER RESENTS ACTION
Wood Supporter Makes Public
Charge That Printed Cards Cir
culated Throughout Indiana.
rs-DIANAPOLTS. Ind., May 3. (Spe
cial.) Harry Hogan, Indiana mana
ger of the Leonard Wood campaign,
today made public charges that an
appeal is being made throughout the
state for democrats to vote for Hiram
Johnson in the republican . primaries
on Tuesday. Printed cards are being
circulated saying, "If you have voted
the democratic ticket in the past you
have a legal right to vote a republi
can ballot in the primary and are
privileged to make an affidavit at the
polling place. Vote for Hiram John
son." Mr. Hog-an said, "To me this is a
most unusual procedure. Since 1904
I have served my party, and in that
time I do not recall that democrats
were ever invited by republicans into
a republican primary to assist in
selecting a republican state, county,
or township ticket. This privilege
applies distinctly to republicans. If
the "outcome is not what they want,
their faith in the party is such that
they will accept the verdict without
kicking and complaining. I am sure
the republicans throughout the state
will bitterly resent any effort on the
part of democrats to dominate the re
publican primary."
OUTSIDE AID BEIXG SOUGHT
Tote Lined Up for Johnson- in Ore
gon Xot All Republicans.
That efforts were being made by
the Hiram Johnson organization to
secure a Johnson vote in the Oregon
primaries May 21 by calling in as
sistance from outside the republican
party was stated yesterday by Dow
V. Walker, campaign manager for
Leonard Wood.
"There have been some fairly defi
nite indications," said Mr. Walker,
"that the vote being lined up for
Johnson in this state is by no means
a republican vote. It has merely been
deemed convenient by Johnson's man
agers to utilize machinery established
here by our primary law, and which
is presumably for the use of voters
adhering to the republican party. For
the advancement of Johnson's politi
cal fortunes his managers are groom
ing their candidate as a republican,
since the only effective vote to be
cast in this country for president this
year belongs to this party.
"In order, then, that he may be
chosen by the republican party, John
son is advertised as a republican by
his managers. In a sample of the
paid newspaper advertsiing which ap
pears in his behalf I find the follow
ing advice to voters: 'If a voter now
registered as "democrat," "prohibi
tionist," or "independent" wants to be
sure of his rights to cast a ballot for
Johnson, he should change'his party
affiliation to "republican" by April
20."
"It seems characteristic : of the
Johnson management that they cmly
refer to the republican party with
quotation marks. Since we don't
know what Mr. Johnson will be if
not nominated by the republicans, we
might fittingly designate his party
by a Question mark."
CHURCH HEARS VISITORS
KKATKKXAL DELEGATES TALK
AT GEN" ERA L CONFERENCE.
tlon delegates to be chosen in Texas
as the result of last Saturday's Wil
son triumph.
Another ardent supporter of Mr.
McAdoo is said to be Louis F. Post,
assistant secretary of labor, who is
having a barrel of trouble defending
his course in alien deportation cases
and only continues to hold his Job by
the grace of the president. After all,
it appears to have been the White
House and not Mr. McAdoo who was
speaking when democrats in all of
the states were urged to keep the
names of candidates off the primary
ballots and to send uninstructed dele
gations to the San Francisco con
vention. ,
Other Aspirants Foiled.
By this method other aspirants for
the democratic nomination have been
prevented from framing up delega-.
tions that might be Inimical to the
White House choice and the delega
tions have been packed , largely by
federal appointees, including several
United States district attorneys, one
or two members of the cabinet and a
large number of others who', owe
their political advancement to Mr.
McAdoo's illustrious father-in-law;
PHN1HNS' IRE AROUSED
U. S. ACQUISITION OF TABOGA
ISLAND PROTESTED.
Stones Thrown at Prominent Offi
cialsGeneral Pershing's
Automobile Halted.
PANAMA, May 2. -Several thou
sand Panamans tonight marched
through' the streets in torchlight
parade as a protest against the ac
quisition by the United States of the
major portion of Taboga island for
the purpose of fortification as a part
of the Pacific defense scheme of the
Panama canal. An automobile in
which General Pershing was driving
to a ball in his honor at the Union
club was halted by the procession
and forced to return to the Tivoli
hotel.
Mobs later formed in the streets
and irresponsible persons threw rocks
at prominent Panama officials, a
number of whom were injured. Mount
ed policemen, acting pri orders of
Mayor Boyd, charged and dispersed
the demonstrators.
Major-General Chase W. Kennedy,
commander of the American troops
in the canal zone, following receipt of
reports of rock throwing, ordered all
American officers attending the ball
fo leave immediately.
Earlier in the evening General
Pershing attended a reception at the
Balboa administration building, where
thousands of American employes
shook hands with him. Tomorrow he
will inspect the Atlantic canal defenses.
Methodist Episcopal Convention
Considers Plans, for Uniting
Division in Membership.
DES MOINES. Ia., May 3. The ses
sion of the Methodist Episcopal gen
eral conference In convention here to
night was given over to a reception
to the fraternal delegates from the
British Wesleyan and Canadian Meth
odist churches.
Dr. F. Luke Wiseman of the Metho
dist mission at Birmingham, England,
represented the British Wesleyan
church and delivered an address com
plimenting both countries on the mu
tual friendly feeling existing between
them.
He said: "There is one country by
whom we hate to be misunderstood
and with whom we want to stand.
We are persuaded that we may look
to the United States for the fulfill
ment of the hope of liberties of the
people for whom you have contended
on the victorious field of battle, by an
early ratification on a satisfactory
basis of those provisions of the treaty
of Versailles which establish that
great instrument for the peace of the
world, tne league of nations."
Dr. T. Albert Moore, representing
the Methodist church of Canada,
spoke of the work of his church in
Canada and expressed the hope that
the great Methodist bodies of America
may soon be united under a satis
factory plan. Dr. Moore is secretary
of the general conference of the
Canadian Methodist church.
During the day discussion on the
matter of unification with the Meth
odist Episcopal church south con
sumed considerable time. The repqrt
of the commission on unification
which placed before the conference
the question of uniting the two
churches on a regional conference
plan with the regional boundaries de
termined geographically, was pre
sented without recommendation.
BODY HANGING IN BARN
i
Farmer found Dead Insanity Is
Assigned as Cause of Tragedy.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. May 3. (Spe
cial.) The body of William Popp,
aged 32, a farmer residing near Twin
Fall, was found suspended by a rope
in tne barn or his home this morning
by a brother-in-law. who searched the
farm after Popp's disappearance about
12 o'clock.
The man. who is said to have been
rartially demented, left the home ami
made his way to the, barn. No reason
except insanity was given for the
tragedy.
RIOT IS LAID TO I. W. W.
Chateau Thierry Veteran Describes
Fighting at Anaconda.
BUTTE, Mont., May 3. Positive
declarations by John A.' Templeton,
who served overseas at Chateau
Thierry and in the Argonne sector,
that he saw the first shot fired in
the strike riot on Anaconda road fired
from an upper window of the Simons
boarding house, and a statement by
J. R. Wharton, manager of the Butte
Electric Railway company, of a series
of assaults made by I. W. W. pickets
on patrons of the street railway,
featured the fourth day's session of
the coroner's inquest on the death
of Th.omas Manning.
Manning was killed in the clash on
Anaconda road, April 21.
YOUNGER BROTHER KILLED
leon Pickett Sacrifices Hand to
Save Lad From Bullet but Fails.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho, May 3. (Spe
cial.) Although Leon Pickett, 11,
sacrificed his hand to save his young
er brother. Francis. 9, was killed yes
terday when a rifle in the hands of
Leon -was accidentally discharged
when the two were at target practice.
The boys were shooting at a target,
when Francis stepped in front of
Leon's rifle. Leon immediately placed
his hand over the muzzle of the weap
on to save his brother, but the shot
mangled Leon's hand and struck Fran
cis in the stomach, killing him. The
boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Pickett, who were at church
when the accident happened.
BOY, 17, COMMITS SUICIDE
III Health Causes James Richard
Chandler to Kill Himself.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, May 3. (Spe
cial.) James Richard Chandler, aged
17, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D.
Chandler, living near Twin Falls,
committed suicide yesterday at the
family home. Death was due to a
gunshot wound.
About 11:30 in the morning, the
family left him at home while they
spent the day with neighbors. Re
turning at 4 o clock the body was
found. Ill health was given as the
cause for the boy taking his own life.
Salt Lake Jobbers Plan Trip.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho, May 3. (Spe
cial.) Salt Lake jobbers' special train
will pull into Twin Falls May 6 to
pay the town a visit.' Trips to the
various scenic points have been ar
ranged and the day will be conclud
ed with a smoker and get-together
session in the evening. Plans for. the
visit have been completed by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
PEACE VETO IS EXPECTED
(Continued From First Fag.)
choice include the information
quietly passed down the democratic
line that Postmaster-General Burle
son is for Mr. McAdoo and expects to
be able to deliver the 40 adminiM
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. W. W. PAROLE IS PUZZLE
FREEDOM FOR. LAWRENCE
SORLLlfc RAISES QUERY,
District Attorney Believes Member-
sliip Violation of Laws on
Penal Leniency.
Can Lawrence Sorllie be paroled by
Circuit Judge Mosrow at the recom
mendation of the Jury which found
him guilty of criminal syndicalism.
without doing what he has expressed
himself as unwilling to do renounc
ing his allegiance to the Industrial
Workers of the World.
By its verdict, the jury found, as
did a Jury in the similar Laundy
case, that the I. W. W. was an or
ganization which advocated violence
n. carrying out its industrial aims.
Under the terms of a parole, Sorllie
would need to pledge hmself to break
no law of Oregon during the length
of that parole. Remaining a mem
ber of an unlawful organization
would in itself be a parole violation,
if is believed by District "Attorney
Evans.
I"urins; the course of his cross-ex
amination Sorllie said that he was
wen satisfied with the I. W. W. and
had no desire to quit the organiza
tion, going further to assert that he
would prefer going to Chicago, where
the I. W. W. was not held to be an
unlawful organization, rather than
to stay in this state, where it ia so
held, and not be a member.
Sorllie will be sentenced by Judge
Morrow next Friday, May 7. On the
same date trial ' of Joseph Orman,
alleged communist labor party mem
ber, begins. District Attorney Evans
will ask that the' remaining 24
I. W. W. cases be tried without
respite, one after an another, begin
ning the middle of May. Mr. Evans
and Deputy District Attorney Howry
will handle the communist labor party
trial, relieving Earl F. Bernard, who
has borne the brunt of three trials
and convictions under the criminal
syndicalism act.
Navy-Yard Sells Surplus.
MARE ISLAND, Cal.. May 3. A re
tail store for the sale of the Pacific
coast's share of the $30,000,000 worth
of surplus navy stores remaining from
war purchases was opened at the
navy-yard here today. Among the
miscellaneous articles offered for
sale were men's shoes "and clothing.
Groceries will be offered later, it was
announced.
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DR. H. P. BARROWS DIES
EX-PROFESSOR AT AGRICCIi
TtTRAJj COLLEGE SCCCI7MBS.
Read The Oregonian classified ads. a
Death, of Federal Regional Ajent
for Farm Education Reported .
From Berkeley, Cat.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL
LEGE, -Corvallis, May 3. Special.)
Dr. H. P. Barrows, wio resigned re
cently as professor of agricultural
education at the college and state
supervisor of agricultural education
under the Smith-Hug"hes act, to ac
cept the position of federal regional
agent for agricultural education with
headquarters at San Francisco, -died
t 3 o'clock thin morning, according
to word received at the college.
Dr. Barrows, who recently had been
critically ill in Corvallis. died at
Berkeley, Cal. !
Dr. Barrows was considered a bril
liant educator. He accepted the fed
eral position because of the big op
portunity for field work. His ter
ritory constituted seven western
states.
Hood River to Send 2 0.
HOOD RIVER, Or., May 3. (Spe
cial. Hood River county Sunday
schools will send -0, delegates' to the
annual state Sunday school conven
tion to be held in Portland the latter
part of this week. Mrs. J. E. Ker
guson, formerly presiden of the local
association, will have charge of a
department, of the convention.
Ricli Quartz Ledge Discovered.
from McGrath, received here. The
ledge, which prospectors said was one
of the richest in Alaska, is of granite
and lime foundation and is reported to
be four miles in length. Most of the
claims in the district have been
staked, according to word from McGrath.
FAIRBANKS Alaska. Quartz de
velopment in ahe Nixon Fork region,
near the Kuskwkin river, is creating
considerable excitement in the dis
trict, according to special dispatches
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