10. TIIE MORNING, OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, IAY 20, 1920 OOSIER DEMOCRATS ARE INSTRUCTED .eaders. Predict Harmony at State Convention. DISTRICT MEN CHOSEN friendly manner was noted. She sans Impartially to the audience "out in front" as well as those hundreds who were seated on the stase. In the difficult art of vocal trilling, with lots of notes beyond the staff tossed off with ease, tialli-curci sans with brilliancy In the famous Bell Sons" from the Delibes opera "Lakme," and "Qui la Voce" from Bellini's opera "Puritanl," in which the singer's voice in beautiful brilliancy rivaled the clarity of the flute played so finely by Manuel Berenguer. In each of these arias Galli-Curcl sans superbly one high shining note of dazzling- sweetness and wonderful lensth. In the rapidity of utterance 01 notes, Galli-Curci won out in- the 'Big Four" Expected to Consist of Vice-President, "Senator, Gov ernor and One Woman. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 19. rwenty-six uninstructed district delegates to the democratic national Convention at San Francisco were hosen tonight by delegates to the Mtate convention which meets to norrow. The delegates at large will be chosen tomorrow. Democratic leaders on the eve of he state convention predicted har monious sessions. Party leaders said t was almost certain that the "big four" would consist of Vice-President Marshall, Thomas Taggart, the nomi nee for United states senator, ex rovernor S. M. Ralston and Mrs. Mc culloch. MICHXGAJT DEMOCRATS CMT Unfaltering Support of President Pledged by Convention. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. May 19. Support of the league of nations covenant and the Versailles treaty without amendment and "unfaltering support of President Wilson, who has riven all but life itself in the service of his country and the world," were pledged in resolutions adopted by the Michigan state democratic convention here today. Thirty uninstructed delegates to the San Francisco convention were elect ed, four by the convention and 26 by district caucuses. The delegation will observe the unit rule. Another resolution criticised the delay by congress in acting on the soldiers' bonus bill, declaring the ex service men were being used as "political footballs." The convention came to a close after heated debate over a resolu tion on. the prohibition question. As drawn and finally adopted the reso lution declared national prohibition "a constructive act of the Wilson ad ministration." An amendment which was lost, 925 to 269, would have pledged the national convention delegates to work for a permanent prohibition plank In the democratic platform. SPROUL LEADS OWN STATE Palmer Nominee Increases Lead in Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, May 19. Fuller returns from yesterday s primary election In Pennsylvania for repub lican delegates at large show that W. F. Kendrick of Philadelphia, op posed by the 12 slated candidates of the regular state organization, may find a place in the delegation. Eleven candidates of the state organization appear to be elected. Returns from 2880 out of 7118 in the state snow Governor Sproul to be leading with a vote of 189,298. J. F. Guffey of Pittsburg, supported for democratic national committee man by Attorney-General Palmer, Is slowly increasing his lead over Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell of Philadelphia. Returns from S210 districts give Guffey 27,601 and Bonniwell 24,013. Meager returns also Indicate that a majority of the 12 Palmer candidates for delegates at large also are lead ing. The returns indicate that a light democratic vote was cast in many counties. REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE FAVORS COUNTY-CITY CONSOLIDATION. 1 ? , V;; VIRGINIA SUPPORTS GLASS Soldier Bonus Opposed but Wilson Treaty Favored. ROANOKE. Va.. May 19. Virginia democrats in convention here today elected eight delegates-at-large to the national convention, pledged to sup port Senator Carter Glass for the presidential nomination, indorsed the "Wilson administration, advocated adoption of the peace treaty without reservations and unalterably opposed soldier bonus. Two attempts to place the conven tion on record as favoring an amend ment to the Volstead prohibition act were defeated. Delegates at large elected were: Senator C A. Swanson, Senator Car ter Glass, Governor Westmoreland Davis, Representative R. D. Flood, Representative E. E. Holland, Rorer A. James, State Senator G. G. Mapp and Lieutenant-Governor Frank Buchanan, W. A. CADWELL Is Seeking the Republican Nomina-! tion for . j County Assessor At the Primary Election to Be Held on Friday. Mr. Cadwell was chosen, as he is not the protege of any politician or political clique, and well qualified for this most important office. Upon filing his declaration,- he immedi ately resigned his position as a dep uty county clerk, feeling that he should not be on the county payroll while spending his time seeking the nomination. If such a course was generally .followed," a reduction in the expense of running the affairs of the city and county would be the in evitable result and taxes would be lower. The spirit of progress demands fair and just assessments and lower and equal taxes, as any other policy, especially one discriminatory in character, will prove detrimental to our future development. This is the platform upon which ' Mr. Cadwell is asking for the nomination, and he has the backing of men and women in all walks of life, the home owner, business and professional man, la borer and mechanic, in fact, all im bued with the proper public spirit are earnestly supporting him. It was this class of citizens that urged him to enter the primary for the nomination, believing that his ideas and principles will bring about a change so much desired. Mr. Cadwell was educated m the public schools of this city. He en gaged in business in this city and later went to farming in Washing ton. Returning to Portland, he again entered the business world. Having been used repeatedly in al lowing damages or assessing prop erty when new streets, roads and ad ditions were opened up, and his awards and decisions - giving uni versal satisfaction, he is well quali fied to fill the office of assessor, and if elected, will choose as his assist- pretty "Carceleras," sung in Spanish, ants those competent to carry out to music by Chapi. his ideas of fair and just assess- covra n oen irom oonuamoum ments and lower and equal taxes. u "- i 11,1:1. . .VI. J.- 1 ll-J cauirht the house bv storm. "The iuus nui. ueing auie ui ue kuito Brownies" was interpreted with I a veteran 01 the wars, ne is never- much humor. I thplpss nne of thnco roimt.lp.ss vet.pr- The English songs, "Mary of I - ... .,.!.: j i i -i. illAnriole" anrt "I've Rn HMmint" pai.nui.ic HU loyal WUIK. were marked favorites, and Galli- and endeavor that always put Port- Curci's artistic use of understandable I land and Oregon over the top first VS.. l.JLTV. v.. and foremost and his reward is the plaudits and rousing recalls, her extra high regard and esteem of those who numbers being "La Belles' si vous I know and worked with him. His etiom" (old French). "S'olvejg" song decorations consist of the official or insignia issued to each and My Dear" (Treharne). every "drive," for he was an inde- Mr. Berenguer, flutist, played three fatigable worker in all. A 100 per IT". "rr' 7. 7-." cent American, his friends and ac- merits. I quaintances are working and doing The concert was under the auspices I their utmost to put a competent and of steers & Coman, who announce deserving man in an office which he will fill with satisfaction to all. He is seeking the office, not as a re ward for duties well done, but as one Ralph Stark Arrested. ' 1 competent to keep step in the on- I nro- -anA P un nu ; l .4 r 4.1.:,. of burglary when the police are said I wmmuimy. rmu aot. to have found 300 worth of suits and -overcoats stolen from the Wonder Clothing company in his possession was held to answer to tne grand jury yesterday by Municipal Judge Ross man. His bail was placed at $1000. Stark lives at 5992 Thirty-ninth ave nue. Portland, but was arrested at Oregon City as he entered a hospital there to visit his wife, who became a mother two weeks ago. The Man You Should Nominate FOR SHERIFF Captain John E. Cullison Franklin K. Korell. Franklin K. Korell, native of Oregon and graduate of the University of Oregon law school, is a candidate for rep resentative from Multnomah county in the republican prima ries. Except for the time spent in the army, he has practiced law In Portland since 1912. He is vice-president of the Multno mah Bar association and was chaplain of the American Legion until he became a candidate for office. Mr. Korell has gathered considerable data on 'the con solidation of the city and coun ty governments, and if nomi nated and elected will offer legislation to that end. violin virtuoso, theater, June 2. in concert, Heilig Vote For The ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FUND No. 314 H. L. Wallace (Children's Hill) HAY 21, 120. i Tki. -Miiine-n Rill. No. 814. takes the place of the 1.8 mill levy here I each and all" is the campaign slogan in Portland. Tiw passage "Equal and efficient service for South Carolina Unpledged. COLUMBIA, S. C, May 19. South Carolina democrats in state conven tion tonight elected delegates to the San Francisco convention, who go un instructed, but who must vote as a unit; unqualifiedly indorsed the Ver sailles treaty and the league of na tions, declined to agree . to permit women to vote in the South Carolina primary and voiced approval of the stand of the bouth Carolina depart, ment of the American Legion in op posing a cash bonus to soldiers, Dakota Indorses Perry. . FARGO. N. D May 19. The demo cratlo state convention here today in dorsed H. H. Peary of KUendale for United States senator over Frank O. Hellstrom of Bismarck. J. F. T. O'Con- nor-of Grand Forks was indorsed for governor. Galli-Curci Scores New Tri umph on Return. Bellla- Parked to Hear Voice mt Gleaming? Brilliancy. of this measure. No. 81. will cost the aver age Portland taxpayer only twenty (20) cents a tnousana oi assessed vai uatlon more than he now pays. of H. L. Wallace, candidate for. the republican nomination for constable. Mr. Wallace has been a resident of Portland for IB years and has been employed by the leading banks as . , , I solicitor, and has never held office. There is a shortage of 100.000 I ,, , 4V, ,, ,v.. . w? teachers in the United a" lie office is a public trust and that shortage of 500 teachers in Oregon. an of f ,clal ls honor bound to exercise If this measure fails to pass I his office for the public good. for lack of BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN. In a voice of shining gold, shot with silver and brightened with sunshine, Madame Galli Curci. queen of the coloratura sopranos, repeated her pre vious success in appearing in a second concert within a week last night in the Heilig theater and was not only greeted with a capacity audience, with dozens of would-be patrons turned away from lack of room, but won an other triumph in vocal artistry. Galli-Curci's programme last night was a new one and again the star's many of our elementary schools must be closed. . Over 230 schoolrooms In Oregon are now closed and , 4600 children I without Instruction teachers. 5. This Millage BUI. No. 314. does I not provide for salary increase for Portland teacners. roruano iea.ca- ers do not ask for salary increase. C. Million of dollars' worth of property in Oregon, outside of Port land rscana a Just school tax. Mill- age Bill No. 814 taxes equally all of this property In Oregon. 7. Washington spends S34 per child annually for elementary education; Oregon only $11 85 annually for ele- I mentary education. 8. Every re-lterd voter may vote on Millage Bill No. 814. regardless of oroperty qualifications. Go to the polls May 21 and vote I TES for the Elementary School Mill- age BUI No. 314. CITIZENS ELEMESTARY EDliCATIO.VAL LEAGUE No. 314 X Yes (Paid Advertisement.) (Paid Adv.) F. M. PHELPS Re public a Candidate for Represent, ttv. Ex-Service Mn, No. X 116 : pid Adv. Voters, Attention! Congressman McArthur is on the job at Washington. Vote to keep him there. Ballot number 51, Republican pri maries, Friday, May 21. (Paid Adv.) J p r i j Candidate of all the people. Not dominated by politicians or any clique or class. Stands upon a war record of things accomplished. Was a prime factor in helping Oregon achieve the glorious rec ord of "first" of all states of the Union in its contribution of men to military and naval service during the world war. Organized and administered the Selective Service In Oregon. Organized 169 boards constituting the Selective Service. Selected the personnel, totaling 1500 citizens. Registered 179,436 men for military service. Disbursed all governmental funds in .connection with the War Registration and Draft. Won general recognition for his administrative capacity, his In dustry, his impartiality and his thoroughness. Was universally applauded for his efficiency by army officers, civilians and the press. If nominated and elected will give to the taxpayers an adminis tration of the office of Sheriff as successful from the standpoint of economy and efficiency as characterized his direction of the Selec tive Service for Oregon. Courteous treatment and justice to all. NO. 142 ON THE REPUBLICAN BALLOT. (Paid Advertisement.) WOOD or JOHNSON? Hoover Withdraws in Oregon to Block "No League" Candidate. POINTS OUT DANGER HERE "The inflexible attitude of the president and his supporters and of Senator Johnson and his supporters has brought this issue into the election at an immeasurable moral and economic cost to our country and to the world. If the Republican party, however, is to voice the will of the people and. is not to forfeit the certainty of leadership in the next four years, it must embrace tfee great opportunity which the majority of the American people are pre pared to give it. It must support the league with reservations. It must not fall into -the trap the president and Senator Johnson are enticing it into." From Hoover's message to Oregon. LEONARD WOOD HAS DEFEATED JOHNSON BY CLEAN MAJORITIES IN NINE STATES. HE MUST NOT BE PRE VENTED FROM DEFEATING JOHNSON IN OREGON. Don't Waste Your Vote! Save Oregon! WIN WITH WOOD! (Paid Adv. by Leonard Wood Campaign Headquarters) - - - -Jx j A- m Jos. W. Beveridge CANDIDATE FOR County Clerk Number 145 On Ballot MEMBER . , Shrlnera Knlshta Templar Grott. Chamber Commerce Proarreaalve Biuinesa Men's Club Realty Board Wedmen of the World KnlKbts of Pythias and other organisation. The Higher Educational Tax Act Save the Agricultural Col lege, University of Oregon and State-Normal School for the young men and women of Oregon. This ad vert I "em rut Inserted by.ColIn Djmfnt la behalf of the Joint Alnnal ieliei tomnuuee, di4 rmocK diock roniana. ?:-,Earl Smit Vote X 154 For Coroner p. rm - g , - & - STATEMENT Breeze & Snook Chambers Co. Carlson Undertaking Co. Downing & McNemar F. S. Dunning, Inc. J. P. Finley & Son R. W. Gable & Co. Edw. Ilolman & Son A. D. Kenworthy & Co. The following undertaking firms are earnestly asking their friends to support Dr. Earl Smith for coroner, and to the taxpayers they wish to state that he has conducted the office in an economical manner and should be re elected, and wish further to assure the public that he will continue to conduct the public morgue in the same fair and impartial manner in the fu ture as in the past. Walter C. Kenworthy P. L. Lerch Miller & Tracey McEntee & Eilers Pearson & Co. Skewes Undertaking Co. -St, Johns Undertaking Co. A. R. Zeller Pnld Advertisement.) For Secretary of State ? a - " r i - - . r - l - , , - i "' W. D. WOOD Republican Candidate lifelong reaident of Oregon., Twelve years In etate senate. Durinsr six sessions has served on ways and means and other Important committees. For important board duties th. state will gain the benefit of this long legislative experience and knowl edge of public business as well as sound business ability and well-known record for economy. (Paid Adv.) .v.-..;c-,-v. ,; J- '- - i- : i 1 1 i nrlisin'i . m . .art, i i-w . m nvg;" - - Vote No. 28 U FOR Hamilton Johnstone FOR DELEGATE TO NATIONAL, REPUBLICAN CONVENTION FROM THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. - - ' (TWO TO ELECT.) "OREGON'S CHOICE 13 MY CHOICE." Paid Adv. by Jas. S. Gay Jr. &f i "v- '- n nMMll Wlrn-ml IB M Vote No. 27 X for David M. DUNNE for Delegate ' to Republican National Convention from Third Congressional District (Multnomah County) "FOR A UNITED REPUBLICAN PARTY" Will vote for the people's choice for President and Vice-President of the United States, AS INDICATED BY THE RESULT OF THE PRIMARY ELECTION IN THIS STATE. Favor a Republican platform indorsing the LEAGUE OF NATIONS WITH RESERVATIONS SAFEGUARDING AMERICAN POLICIES AND TRADITION. ' (Paid Adv' by T' Morrls Dunne.; A 1 .r?r J: 141 X E. N. WHEELER Republican Cwdidat for COrMf COMM1S8IOXE R. . 43 vars a resident of Portlirad. 34 year trainlnic In account lnic and executive positions qualifies him for an efficient ad ministration, fam aov. Vote No. 54 X E. L. COBURN for Secretary of State (Paid Advertisement) Richard Deich Republican, for District Judge, Dept. No. 2. Overseas veteran. Paid Adv. Stanley Myers For District Attorney Paid Advertisement. Dow V. Walker 7or delegate to the Republican National Convention. A United Republican Pnrty." (Two to eleet.) ' tPald Adv.) av. r. Mcdonald Republican Candidate for Nomination for REPRESENTATIVE. VOTE NO. 88 You Support Will Be Appreciated. (Paid Advertisement) Dow V. Walker For delegate to the Republican National Convention. NINETY-FIRST VETERAN SEEKS JUDGESHIP TRAINED BY EXPERIENCE FOR THE OFFjCE jK. KCPUDLrlCAAF No. 161 on Ballot Member of Elks, W. O. W., Moose and Eagles. (Paid Advertisement.) WM. B. KAUFFMAN, Republican candidate for District Judge Department No. 3. With the 91st in France. Vote 134 X Kanffman, W. B. (Paid Advertisement) fe A ' - .; W. C. NORTH Republican Candidate for Representative 114 X NORTH. W. C HARVEY WELLS Candidate Republican Nomination FOR REPRESENTATIVE VOTE X 120 (Paid Adv.) . A READ PAGE 11 MOTHERS' APPEAL Paid Advertisement. : A United Republican Party." m (Two to elect.) (Paid Adv.) Read The Or&goniam classified ads. 1,