THE MORNING OITEGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920
-
MID
mm
s
GIVES GLASS LEAD
Senator's Chance for Nomi
nation Held Good.
BOOM WELL UNDER WAY
Hx-Secretry's Refusal to Enter
Race Proves Keen Disappoint
ment to His Friends.
WASHINGTON, Jure 18. (By the
Associated Press.) The refusal of
"William G. McAdoo to allow his name
to be presented to the democratic
national convention apparently did
not come as a very great surprise in
Inner administration circles. To other
democratic leaders in Washington,
however. It seemed to be wholly un
expected and to his friends it came
as a keen disappointment.
Some party leaders tonight said
Mr. McAdoo's self-elimination left the
situation more or less "in flux." They
regarded the former secretary of the
treasury as one of the foremost can
didates. While Mr. McAdoo had in
sisted from the first that he was not
a. candidate and that the delegates
should go to San Francisco unln
etructcd, it is known that a number
of them were favorable to his candidacy.
In fact, the McAdoo boom had
reached such proportions that the
senate committee which investigated
pre-conventin campaign expenditures
made repeated efforts to discover
whether there was a national organi
zation behind it. B. M. Baruch of New
York and a number of others were
questioned, but they insisted that
there was no organization and that
no funds on behalf of Mr. McAdoo had
been spent.
Glau Boom 1m Started.
Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City,
Mo., had planned to place Mr. Mc
Adoo's name before the convention.
He was invited to do so at a meeting
of McAdoo supporters here last month
which was attended by Jouett Shou.se
assistant secretary of the treasury; D.
C. Roper, former commissioner of in
ternal revenue; Frank R. Wilson, for
mer director of liberty loan publicity
and others.
Coincident with Mr. McAdoo's an
nouncement that he would not permit
his name to go before the convention
Mr. Shou.se issired a statement saying
that an "active fight" would be waged
for the nomination of Senator Carter
Glass of Virginia, who has been looked
upon as the certain choice to head the
resolutions committee at San Fran
cisco.
Mr. Shouse declared that the move
ment for the nomination of Senator
Glass "has already reached formidable
proportions' and that "a number o
the most loyal McAdoo men" had de
clared that they "would exert them
selves to the limit on behalf of Sena
tor Glass."
will have with a committee appointed
at Chicago and composed of Chairman
Hays, National Committeeman A. a.
Hert, Kentucky; Jacob L.- Hamon,
Oklahoma; C. D. Hilles, New York;
Ralph E. Williams, Oregon, and for
mer Senator John W. Weeks of Mas
sachusetts.
Herbet Hoover, whose name was
voted on to the last at the republi
can convention, had breakfaBt today
with Senator Harding at the senator's
invitation.
George Clark of Canton, O., chair
man of the Ohio state republican ad
visory committee, called on Senator
Harding today to lay before him
plans for the Ohio campaign. Republi
cans in that state, he declared, were
ready to go ahead as -soon as the
republican nominee had Indorsed the
plans.
Senator Harding, in his daily talk
with newspaper men. referred briefly
to his conference with Mr. Hoover.
"We discussed the political situa
tion extensively and I think with a
great degree of satisfaction," he said.
Senator Harding has begun the pre
liminary work on his speech of ac
ceptance. Among those who saw the
senator today were Senator McNary,
republican of Oregon, who was asked
for information regarding reclama
tion and irrigation subjects.
STOCK LX BREWERY CHARGED
Ownership of Block by Harding
Alleged by Hlnsuaw.
CHICAGO, June 18. Senator War
ren G. Harding, republican presiden
tial nominee, formerly owned stock
in a brewery, according to a state
ment issued by Virgin Hinshaw at
prohibition national headquarters
here today.
According to Hinshaw, Harding ad
mitted at a dinner given by Thomas
B. Felder at the New Willard hotel
in Washington two years and a half
ago "that he had owned brewery
stock in Ohio."
The dinner, Hinshaw said, wa
given in honor of Nat Harris, -the
dry" governor of Georgia.
The statement adds that Hardin
later voted for the federal prohlbl
tion amendment and voted for the
Volstead act over the president'
veto.
"It was difficult to tell from Mr.
Harding's speeches just where he
stood or in which direction his sym
pathiea lay," Hinshaw added.
m
OF
CONVENTION
AT
Si
FRANCISCO
irst Democrats From East
Arrive in Special Train. .
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
Sub-Comm!ittee on Arrangements
Holds First Formal Meeting.
McAdoo Centers Interest.
REVOLT PUNS DETAILED
EVEX TRAINING CAMPS PRO
POSED BY CONSPIRATORS.
Glaus Wilson Supporter.
Mr. Glass was one of the admin
istration leaders in the house of rep
resentatives until he resigned to be
come secretary of the treasury, when
Mr. McAdoo retired. While in the
the house he fathered the federal re
serve and farm loan acts and since
his apponitment to the senate by
Governor Martin of Virginia, ho has
supported the president in the treaty
fight.
It was Senator Glass who framed
the Virginia democratic platform
with the league of nations p4ank
which President Wilson recently pub
licly approved and which is expected
to form the basis for the league plank
at San Francisco.
The Virginia delegation has been
instructed to vote for Senator Glass.
The elimination of Mr. McAdoo nar
rows me iieia to li contestants so
far as is now known. Attorney-General
Palmer will enter the balloting
with the Pennsylvania delegation in
structed for him and probably with
at least a part of the delegation from
Georgia, in which state he received a
plurality of the primary votes.
Two States for Cox,
Delegates from Ohio and Kentucky
nave been instructed for Governor
James M. Cox of Ohio, while those
from New Jersey have been Instruct
ed for Governor Edwards. Other in
structed delegations are: Nebraska,
for Senator G. M. Hitchcock of that
state; Iowa, for Secretary Meredith
of the agricultural department; Ok
lahoma for Senator Robert L. Owen
et that state; South Dakota, for
James W. Gerard, former ambassador'
to Germany; North Carolina, for Sen
ator ai. bimmons, and Oregon, for
UCAdoo.
J. W. Davis of West Virginia, am
nassador to Great Britain, and Homer
5. cummlngs of Connecticut, chair
man or the democratic national com
mittee, whose names are k-lso expect
ed to be presented to the convention
nave no delegations instructed for
them and with the exception of the
ettcs named the delegations are un-
xnstructed.
Representative Flood of Virginia's
lour aciegates-at-large to ..an Fran
Cisco, in a statement said:
"Mr. McAdoo s withdrawal adds
irreatly to the strength of Senator
Glass and the Virginia delegation
will puBh Mr. Glass chances earnest
ly and enthusiastically in great hope
or success."
STUDENT WILL GO EAST
SILss Emily Martin to Continue
Work in New York.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL.
LEGE, Corvallis. June 18. (Special.
Another Oregon Agricultural col
lege graduate,. Emily Martin, is leav
ing for Columbia university. New
York, for further study. Miss Martin
received her B. S. degree in horn
economics this June and will take
up work in English and dramatics I
Columbia summer school, beginning
July 5.
Her sister, Melissa Martin, a for
mer college language instructor, has
been studying at Columbia this year.
WILSON UEF ACCEPTED
(Continued From First Page.)
which is as near as need be to the
resultant f the opposing tendencies
of the party." .
Mr. Smith la Favorable.'
Representative Smith of Idaho, who
discussed reclamation with Mr. Hard
ing, said after his visit that "Senator
Harding spoke enthusiastically of the
development of land and he is very
much in favor of it."
Senator Harding spent much of the
day in conferences with Harry M.
Dauherty of Columbus, his pre-con-vention
campaign manager, and
others, in regard to plans for the
campaign.
Definite action on a number of sub
jects is expected to be taken Monday
at a conference which the nominee
Mohammedan Uprising Against
British Rule Would Have Aid
of Bolshevik Forces
WASHINGTON, June 18. (By the
Associated Press.) Details of the
much-heralded uprisings in the Mo
hammedan world against British rule
and in favor of the Turkish national
ities and bolsheviki were received
yesterday in official advices.
The reports confirm advices as to
Moscow and "Munich conferences re
ceived some time ago by the state de
partmenti Enver Pasha, Djemal
Pasha and Talaat Pasha, Turkish na
tionalist leaders, were reported to
have conferred with spartacists and
bolsheviki at Munich, while represen
tatives from India, Egypt. Afghanis
tan, Persia, Azerbaijan and Georgia
met Turkish nationalists and Lenine,
the bolshevik leader, at Moscow. Plans
for uprisings in the Mohammedan
world coincident with a bolshevik
thrust at Persia and India are said to
have been laid at these meetings. A
force of 150,000 troops commanded
by General Kuropatkin was promised
the Mohammedan world by Lenine at
Moscow, it has been reported.
Following the two conferences,
training school was established at
Moscow for representatives of the
Turkish nationalists, according to the
official dispatches received today.
From this school, after a rigorous
course of instruction in the plans and
objects of the conspiracy, groups of
from 10 to 20 and 60 of the "Young
Turks, it is said, were sent to prop
aganda headojarters in Persia, Af
ghanistan, India, Egypt, Georgia
Azerbaijan and Bulgaria to promote
the intrigue and make ready for the
march southeastward of the bolshevik
army through Persia to India and
southwestward toward Egypt. Enver
Pasha, chief of the Turkish national
1st conspirators, it was reported to
day. "arrived in Berlin for a second
visit last week, acting as the chie
liaison officer between the bolsheviki
German revolutionists and "Young
Turks." Diemal Pasha was reported in
press dispatches yesterday- to be in
Moscow, and Talaat Pasha for th
present is making Switzerland his
headquarters.
According to the official reports,
the Turkish nationalist and bolshevik
propaganda has been( particularly ef
iective among ine lanaticai E,gypua
tribesmen, the Zenussi, in the Lybia
desert. The situation there is report
ed critical.
John
Fight Against
ttlhie
eagiuie
at
o
go
Greeters Pick New Orleans.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. June
18. New Orleans was selected yester
day for the 1921 meeting place of the
National Greeters association now in
convention in Colorado Springs.
George D. Worthington of Harrisburg,
Pa., was elected president
Commodore Porter Dies.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 18. Com
modore Theodore Porter, United
States navy, retired, died here today
aged 74. He was a son of the late
Admiral David D. Porter.
Former Nevada Governor Dead
BERKELEY, Cal., June 18. Jewett
W. Adams, 85, former governor of
Nevada and boyhood friend of Gen
eral John C. Fremont in his explora
tions of California, died here today,
SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. The
first special train bound to the dem
ocratic national convention from an
eastern point arrived 'from Chicago
today bearing James B. Preston and
William Donaldson, superintendents
of the senate and house press gal
leries, respectively, and SO working
newspaper men.
The first formal meeting of the
sub-committee on arrangements was
held today. Homer S. Cummings,
chairman of the democratic national
committee, presiding.
After the meeting of the sub
committee of arrangements the fol
lowing appointments were announced
subject to the approval of the na
tional committee, which is to meet
on June 25:
Cummlnga Temporary Chairman
Temporary chairman. Homer S.
Cummings, Connecticut; secretary
Edward G. Hoffman. Indiana; execu
tive secretary. W. R. Hollister. Mis
souri; chief reading secretary. Rep
resentative Thomas F. Smith, New
York, former secretary of Tammany
Hall; chief tally clerk. A. K.
Canfield, Michigan; parliamentarian
Clarence Cannon, Missouri, former
parliamentarian of the United States
ouse of representatives: honorary
ergeant-at-arms. John R. Martin,
Missouri; sergeant-at-arms, J. J.
Hughes, Oklahoma; chief doorkeeper.
J. Sinnott, Virginia; official re
porter, Harry Couch, Indiana.
The committee announced tnere
were still a number of assistant sec
retaries and assistant reading clerks
to be named and that these would
likely be women.
Announcement by W illiam G. .Mc
Adoo that he could not permit his
name to be put before the demo
cratic convention divided interest
here with the arrival of leaders of
the Governor Cox faction and the
suffrage declaration of Mrs. Abbey
Scott Baker, political chairman of the
national woman's party.
Ratification to Be Asked.
'Our party will demand that the
democrats give us the 36th state,"
Mrs. Baker said. "In other words,
that they use all their influence to
add the one ratification by a state
legislature of the national suffrage
amendment to the constitution neces
sary to make suffrage a national
law. We have 35 states already. A
resolution in the platform will help,
but instruction by the powers that
be in the democratic party to those
lower down is what will count most
of all."
Mrs. Baker, who is one of the wom
en who directed the picketing of the
White House, charged the republican
convention with having dolged the
suffrage issue. In Vermont and Con
necticut there were republican ma
jorities in the legislatures, which
would ratify the amendment on in
structions from the party leaders, she
said.
McAdoo's Action Feared.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Washing
ton, D. C, one of the personal friends
of McAdoo, who have been working in
his behalf, said that his announce
ment was something that had been
feared for a long time.
We who are friends of Mr. McAdoo
and most anxious to bring about his
nomination have known for months
that he would be apt to make a state
ment of this nature," she said.
As a matter of fact, he prepared a
similar statement before this and his
friends induced him to hold It up.
"He has never given anyone per
mission to place him in nomination
and. although some of us have taken
steps to that end, it has been with the
understanding it would be necessary
to get his accepts ncVe.
"However, I have heard him say
many times that if the people through
their delegates carled upon him to
take the nomination it would be his
patriotic duty to accept."
McAdoo Backers Alter Plans.
Announcement that Bernard Baruch
and Thomas L. Chadbourne, who were
to maintain headquarters here to pro
mote the candidacy of William G. Mc
Adoo, had cancelled their hotel reser
vations and would not come to the
convention, was made by party lead
ers. Daniel C. Ucper, former com
missioner of internal revenue, was
said to be on his way to San Fran
cisco.
E. H. Moore, national committee
man from Ohio and manager of the
campaign for Governor James M. Cox
of that state, arrived today with Nor
man E. Mack, national committeeman
from New York.
''Announcement of Wayne B. Wheel
er, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon
league, that the prohibition forces
are going to ask the convention to
present a solid front against Governor
Cox does not frighten us," Moore said.
"Wheeler, who is a republican, tried
to beat Governor Cox in 1314 and
failed to do so.
Delegation Yet Undecided.
"Up to the time I left the east the
New York delegation had not decided
whom it was going to support, but
The Joy Spot
of Next Week
Will Be
YE
OREGON
GRILL
Broadway at Stark
Where the discriminating public
which enjoys
Good Meals
Good Service .
Good Music
and
Good Dancing
will gather. .
One of the outstanding incidents of the Republican Convention at Chicago was Hiram
Johnson's victory in forcing the adoption of the League of Nations plank in the platform.
According to the N. Y. Times, "the net result is that the Republican party has met the. issue
squarely and has made the League of Nations a paramount issue of the Presidential campaign.
It is a clean-cut fight from now on between President Wilson's principles of the settlement
of National disputes through a society of nations and the principle accepted by the Republican
convention that the United States should hold itself aloof from participation in the affairs
of the world."
For all the important news, with special attention given to reporting the Republican Con
vention, you should read this week's LITERARY DIGEST, dated June 19th.
Articles of particular interest in this number are:-
We suggest you make your
table reservations early.
A "Strictly Business" Peace With Russia
Irritation in France Over Britain's Negotiations to Resume Trade With Soviet Russia
we hope to swing it over to Governor
Cox."
The New York delegation favors
modification of the Volstead act so
that each state may decide whether
it wants wines and beer. Mack said.
"The poor as well as the rich are
entitled to their beer and wine," he I
said. "They should be permitted to
settle the question for themselves."
Some sort of a plank on the Irish
question also was favored by the
delegation, he said.
LABOR PARTY DISTINCT
IDENTITY NOT TO BE LOST IX
THIRD PARTY MOVE.
Convention In Chicago July 10 Is I
Expected to Be Attended by
About 4000 Delegates.
NEW YOKK, June 18. The Amer
ican labor party, it was announced
fro mheadquarters In this city last
night, will remain a distinct lal or
party and will not sacrifice its lden-
ity in a third party movement.
' The convention to be held in Chi
cago on July 10, it was stated, will
be attended by almost 4000 delegates
representing more than 2,000,000 or
irani zed workers.
"We are rotated in the trade union
movement, which is grow'ng in might
throughout the world," said William
Kohn, Greater New York chairman.
"and will be, perhaps, the greatest
economic and political influence of
the future. We shall hold fast to our
mission, which is to serve as the po
lltlcal instrument of the martual
workers and the awakened brain
workers."
Kohn explained this attitude did
not mean the party would not work
with "political groups which have
common srround with us." It is likely.
he said, that liberal, labor and farmer
groups may nominate tne same can
didate.
DesDite the reported hostility oi
Samuel Gompers, Kohn said, the labor
party would have the support of the
state federation of labor in Illinois,
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Michigan
In the forthcoming; election.
John Barleycorn's Casket Sealed Up
U. S. Navy to Lead the World
French Affection for America
American "Interference" in the Orient
Two Years of Air Mail
Prohibition as a Scientific Experiment
More Advice to Inventors
The Hermit-Crab's Little Friend
Mr. Rockefeller in Art
Plays That Have Long Runs
The Indian Woman's Struggle for
Education
Is Germany "Truly Repentant" for Her
Sins?
News of Finance and Commerce
Catholic Congregations to Sing Again
Vhy Preaching Is "Foolish"
The Presidential Campaign in Action
The Paint Industry
What Some Home-bound Immigrants
Think of America
Carranza's Weird Flight From His
Capital
When Howells Helped a Young Man
Write a Play
From Kite Flying to Breaking the Air
plane Altitude Record
Best of the Current Poetry
Many Fine Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons
June 19th Number on Sale Today News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
The
f iDistiactioaatojl . I
ll Itfc a Reader of if j
YnrSte Literary I
SSSBBSSS W
On -
lil 1 1 sx-tr MrhH
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (rWunet. of the Famous NEW Standard fiiggonaiy). NEW YORK
PACIFIC DISTRICT FIRST
More Than $900 Is Raised in En
dowment Campaign.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. June 17. (Special.)
The Pacific district is the first in
the country to pass its $700 mark in
hB national campaign to raise a fund
to endow a chair of home economics
in the American College for Women
.t ri,Btaniinoi)!c. Its quota has been
i.nr,d to $1000. of which 909.34
h been raised. The American Home
Economics association is conducting
th. ririvD for $6000 to support women
workers In the college for three
states are Included in the
years.
Seven
Pacific district, Oregon, Washington,
California, Idaho, Arizona, Utah and
Nevada. Miss Ava. B. Milam, dean of
the school of home economics at the
Oregon Agricultural college, is chair
man.
Contributions by states are as fol
lows: Oregon. - $255.87; Washington,
$228.60; California, $163.07; Utah,
$116.95; Idaho. $55; Arizona. $39.75.
making a total of $859.34. California
has made a pledge of $50 to be paid
next tall.
in Volnard's party and all suffered
losses. The tourists are from Tacoma.
San Francisco to Clean Up.
Orders for a complete survey of con
ditions here with regard to gambling,
illicit liquor selling and other crimi
nal enterprises in cyder that a thor
ough "cleanup" might be effected
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. June 18. 1 hef ore the dfirrocraticriatlniial con
vention were issued by Chief of Po
lice White today.
The manufacture
wood pulp involves
tions.
of paper from
!8 separate oper-
Touri&ts Robbed on Road.
MISSOULA, Mont.. June 18. Wal
ter Volnard, a tourist : travelingveast
from the coast, reported to the sher
iffs office here that he and his party
had been held up Wednesday night
near Dixon, northwest of Missoula,
where they had camped, and had been
rplieved of $235. There were seven
r-
That Elfison-Wbite Lyceum and
Chautauqua service is brin&iDg
the world to the door of hun
dreds of secluded communities.
Just a Few More Days
To Obtain High-Gradc
Imported Merchandise
at a
20 Saving
On June 30 this sale will be ended. Everything we carry except
made-to-order clothes are on sale ;
FINEST SPORTS MERCHANDISE
(FOR MEN AND WOMBS)
Horse-Rldlng; Leggings.
Kaarllxb Umbrellas and Home
Kldtnir Crops and WsJkins;
Sticks.'
Belts and Various Leather
Productions.
Lima Wool Sweaters.
World - Renowned Barberry
Raincoats and Overcoats.
(Made in London.)
Genuine Egyptian London-
Camelsaair l"olo totu.
Men's Sport Salts. -Knit
Sport Coats.
Rubber Golf Coats and Rain
Coats. Imported Skirtings.
Tailored Hats
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Kngllsk
Caps.
and
Wool Motor Wraps (made In
Scotland).
Sort Collars, made of French
Pique, exclusive models.
Ties.
Golf Clubs and Golf Balls.
1 K. S. Ervin & Co., Ltd. i
ELLISON-WHITS 111
OttOCR TMRCe fLACS-CM TWO tttmtSPrMjttCS
PORTLfVIO CALGARY AUCKLAND. NCW 2EALAR0
GENERAL ENGLISH TAILORS
Second Floor, Selling Bldg.
Sixth and Alder Streets .
J LIIIIIIHIIIW
.nnV
nnouncement
We will open our new addition to our
Lunchroom on Broadway and Washington Street
Saturday Morning
Two Entrances
1 24 Broadway and 332 Washington St.
The most talked of and the best
thought of eating places in the city
hook for the Steaming Coffee Cup
I
Coffee Cup Cafeteria Co.
Arthur H. Johnston, President
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luliu nuiiiiimiLLi.iuuuu imui luuutm
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