THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920
FiGH
SQUELCH
no
GLASS IS INDEFINITE
Administration Opposition Re
fuses to Tip Hand.
WESTERNERS AID WALSH
Senator From Montana Main Con
tender Against Virginian for
Office of Convention.
BAN FRANCISCO, Cai-. June 27.
The fight aeainet (Senator Glass of
Virginia, the administration's choice
for chairman of tne resolutions com
mittee, remained indefinite tonight,
but was attracting Increasing atten
tion In convention goisip.
Administration leaders declared
there was no doubt of the outcome
and some of them even asserted that
the movement against Senator Glass
would collapse entirely before the
committee meets late tomorrow to
organise. Those active in the opposi
tion were less positive in their claims,
but they declared it was a real fight.
Support Given Walsh. ,
Senator Walsh of Montana", who re
jected President Wilson's advice and
voted la'st March for ratification of the
peace treaty with the republican res
ervations, was the candidate urged
against the Virginia senator. A group
of western delegates seemed to form
the backbone of the Walsh move
ment, but those in charge -of it con
ceded they were making their fight
under cover and said they did not
eare to tip their hand by revealing
who had promised support.
William Jennings Bryan expected
to be the center of platform disputes
in the committee, said he had no can
didate for (he chairmanship. He pre
viously has advocated Senator Walsh's
selection as permanent chairman of
the convention, however, and the gen
eral prediction was that if a roll call
were taken in the committee he
would line up against Senator Glass.
Chairman Ktght Dies.
The movement to make the Mon
tana senator permanent chairman ap
parently has been abandoned, though
it was said that some eastern states
which might have supported him for
that place probably would not be for
him for the resolutions chairmanship.
Advocates of Senator Walsh's can
didacy to head the committee insisted
that the fight was not essentially an
anti-administration one and that his
selection would not necessarily mean
overturning the administration pro
gramme of declaring for the peace
treaty without destructive reserva
tions. They declare they were con
ducting their whole campaign on the
basis of the personal qualification
the two men.
AND HIS SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER LOOKING RIGHT AT HIM.
M'ADOQ BOOM HAS
TINGE OF
HEALTH
Campaign Managers Busy
Creating Sentiment.
TEARS FLOW AT PLIGHT
Other Candidates Seem Lacking In
Essentials Laid Down by Party.
Convention May Veer Away.
of
BOYS SEEK ADVENTURE
REGENTS HUME TEACHERS
FACULTY VACANCIES OF MON
MOUTH NORMAL FILLED.
Three Who Start on
Taken Home by
World. Tour
Police.
The great adventure lured Clifton
and Wlllard Spaur, 11 and 13 years
old, of Evergreen station, and Ray
mond Cherry, 12, c 388 East Forty
ninth street, and the trio started out
to see a piece of the world.
As the beginning of the enterprise
they all climbed into a wagon at
Ninth and Burnslde streets and went
to sleep, covered only by the starry
sky, as Buffalo Bill and the rest of
those big heroes are known to have
done.
Then the adventure met with mis
fortune. Patrolman Riley, practical
and unimaginative, came along and
took charge of the trio. They were.
neiu at tne detention nome tor tne
night and turned over to their par
ents yesterday.
Sunimer ichoo! Enrollment ol In
stitution Now 500, Largest
in Three Tears.
OREGON NORMAL, SCHOOL. Mon
mouth, June 27. (Special.) At the
annual meeting of the Doard of re
gents last week, the following faculty
members were chosen to fill vacancies
caused by resignations: Miss Beth
Godbold graduate of the Cumnock
School of Oratory, Evanaton, 111., head
of the department of public speaking;
Miss Ruby Munford, of Oregon Agri
cultural college, head of the depart
ment of home economics; W. G. Se
attle, graduate of the University of
Oregon, head of the department of
rural schools; Mrs, Chloe A. Seymour,
graduate of Charleston, 111., normal
school, supervisor, Elkins district;
Florence Hill, graduate of the Oregon
Normal school, assistant supervisor,
Blkfns district; Miss -Nan Hunter,
graduate of Oregon Normal school, as
sistant supervisor. Mountain View dis
trict; Lola K. Records of Bellingham
Normal, third and fourth grade critic
In the Independence training school;
Bessie McChesney, graduate of the
State Normal of Greeley, .Colo., third
and fourth grade critio, Monmouth
training school; Miss C. Eldora. Ragon,
graduate Teachers' college. Columbia,
assistant in the art department.
The summer school enrollment is
now over 500, the largest attendance
for three years. There are prospects
for many more coming, r
' '
BRYAN IS FIRM FOR DRYS
(Continued From First Page.)
23 WAIT IN DEATH CELL
King Sing Condemned Row Objects
to Snores or Murderer.
NEW YORK, June 27, (Special.)
Twenty-three prisoners fill the Sing
Sing death house. One of them snores
and the others have trouble in getting
to sleep.
The man who snores Is Sam
Michalow. He was known as "Sam,
the Landlord" in New York. He was
convicted of the murder of a woman
in Yonkers done by men whom he
sent to rob her.
He goes to sleep first every night
and the other men in the death house
sometimes have to wake him up to
get to sleep themselves. So they have
asked the warden to put Sam in the
old death house as soon as another
man is condemned to die. The warden
refuses to use the old death house
when there's room in the new one.
MARSHALL IS SPONSORED
Former Delaware Senator Declares
for Vice-President.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., June 27
Former Senator Saulsbury of Dela
ware came out for Vice-President
Marshall today as the most available
man for the presidential nomination.
He predicted a deadlock for McAdoo,
Cox and Palmer.
Senator Saulsbury said the vice
president would be placed in nomi
nation and his name kept before the
convention to the end of the balloting.
RAINIER MILLS TO CLOSE
Dullness of Lumber Market Causes
3 0-Day Shut Down.
RAINIER, Or., June 27 (Special.)
The Menefee Lumber mill announces
that they will close for 30 days next
Wednesday. The reason given is
dullness of the lurnber market, the
lumber costing more than can.be
realized for it.
PURDY VOTE FOR M'ADOO
Conllnued From first P e. )
Thomson, was elected vice-chairman
of the delegation. A majority of the
Btate s votes may . be cast for the for
mer speaker, delegates said, on open
ing convention ballots.
Election of Senator J. O. Wolcott as
national committeeman and member
of the resolutions committee from
pelaware was announced by the state
. delegation today.
Benjamin A, Hanoll was elected
chairman of the delegation.
State leaders said moet of the Dela
ware votes would go to McAdoo in
nomination balloting. .
The Mississippi delegation decided
to cast its first vote for Senator John
Sharp Williams for president. Moat
delegates were sjid to favor Cox on
subsequent ballots.
The Maine caucus took no action on
candidates or platform.
The enemies here of Bryan and of
prohibition claim that this creates an
issue between Bryan and Wilson, and
hope that it will cause administration
strength here to be cast Irt the bal
ance against Bryan's proposal. But
Bryan contends that an accurate un
derstanding of the circumstances and
reasons for Wilson's veto of the Vol
stead act will show that his plank
does not create an issue against the
president.
Bryan Wanted on Arid Plank.
Anyhow, Bryan doesn't care. He is
for a 100 per cent dry plank, and he
proposes to fight it through. He may
achieve success or he may achieve
martyrdom, and he doesn't much care
which. Speaking of martyrdom, the
most amusing sidelight on Bryan's
dry fight comes from one of the wet
leaders. With an air of disgusted ap
prehension of defeat, he said, "it we
are going to be forced to tcke the
dryest possible position in the plat
form, then we might as well be con
sistent and name the dryest possible
candidate. If Bryan forces the dem
ocratic party to adopt a dry plank.
tnen we ll make him take the nom
ination for the presidency."
He. said it with the air of visiting
tne most cruel and unusual of punish
ments on the most undesirable of
human beings. Of course, the remark
carried implications of slaughtering
Jtsryan at the polls in November.
Divorce Discussion Resented.
The friends of Governor Cox bitterly
resent the discussion that has gone
on for a week among the delegates
and leaders and that has now crept
into print, about the fact of their can
didate's divorce and remarriage while
his first wife is yet living as a con
sideration affecting his availability.
The governors friends and mana
gers are so passionately committed to
his fortunes and are so passionate in
their certainty that the facts of the
divorce constitute no reflection on
him that they are unable to see things
in any other than in the lights of
loyalty and friendship. They are un
able to see it impersonally. They can't
be made to see any other point of
view than their obligation to defend
their friend and leader against what
they feel is, and what probably is, a
wholly unjust implication.
But the leaders, who are in a posi
tion to be impersonal about it, say
this episode. In Its bearing on naming
a candidate for the presidency, has
two lights, wholly impersonal to Gov
ernor Cox.
First is the light of expediency and
second is the light of merit. On the
point of expediency It is idle to deny
that large numbers of persons have
convictions or emotions on divorce
and remarriage such as. would lead
them to vote according to those con
victions and emotions. On this re
stricted ground Governor Cox' posi
tion puts him definitely under one of
these handicaps which everybody
knows to exist. It Is, If you care to
put it that way, like being a member
of the Catholic church.
Every politician knows that in run
ning for a national office in which the
appeal must be madi for votes in
every state and territory of the coun
try as a whole to be a Catholic is a
handicap which will certainly lose a
large number of votes. This handicap
is illustrated right here and now. The
Dresent democratic governor of New
York lsa Catholic and there Is not a
politician here or anywhere but read
ily realizes that the position of a pop
ular and successful governor of New
York would make that governor not
only an available but extremely de
sirable candidate for the presidency.
The fact that Governor Smith is
barely mentioned is due chiefly to the
fact that he is a Catholic. That this
constitutes a handicap is so widely
known that it is taken for granted.
We all know that people ought not to
have that kind of prejudice, but we
all know that some people do have it.
Cox Is More Handicapped.
As a matter of fact. Governor Cox'
handicap is more clear and definite
than the wholly expedient religious
handicap of Governor Smith. There
is an intangible but nevertheless real
merit in the objection to Goverm r
Cox as a candidate for the presi
dency. The president of the United States
is not only the chief executive of the
country's business, he is also sup
posed to be, in a sense, the embodi
ment and the symbol of our national
ideals, of our national traditions and
of our national way of looking at
things. A president has this func
tion just as a king has it abroad. It
is the functions of being a symbol
and personal embodiment 'of his peo
ple's traditions and points of view.
That American traditions do not In
clude divorce and remarriage, there
can be no doubt. ' Large numbers and
wide varieties of persons, who com
pletely condone divorce and remar
riage in an individual and who would
vehemently oppose any discrimination
against the individual because of It,
would, on the other hand, prefer that
there would not be such a definite
affirmation of national acceptance of
divorce and remarriage as woulJ be
involved in putting into the White
House a candidate who has had that
experience, when It is entirely pos
sible to choose other candidates of
relatively equal worth who have net
happened to have this experience. No
one would like to see a campaign con
cern itself in any degree with such
issues as this, but it would be a)
likely to arise in the campaign as
It ha arisen now.
10 WOMEN ARE NAMED
REPUBLICANS OF WASHINGTON
GIVE SEX MAJOR ROLE.
here last ntght. The funeral was held
today. Clark was 27 years of age. He
was born In Centralia and lived here
until four years ago, when ha moved
to Seattle. He is survived by hi
widow, bis father, Howell Clark of
this city. an two sisters, Mrs. Neva
Norman of this city and Mrs. Enid
Guy of Uncas. Wash.
President Forfeits Privacy.
There are reasons of taste which
make It strongly repugnant to large
numbers of people to participate in,
or even to be compelled to look on
at, any allusion or discussion of any
thing so private and personal as a
divorce Is. That the president of the
United States, or a candidate for
president forfeits many of the rights
of privacy that others have and that
the details of the president's family
life become immediately a matter of
public comment, Is universally known.
The fact that this episode has already
come to the front is a proof of it.
These are the factors that influence
many of the leaders who regret that
this episode has been thrust into the
situation. They fully concede the
complete Impracticability of Governor
Cox position, but they shrink a little
from naming a candidate who would
entail this kind of discussion at all.
That the discussion could not be
avoided is proved by what has al
ready arisen here.
Way Is Paved for Participation in
Politics in State on Largest
Scale In Its History.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 27 (Spe
cial.) Appointment .of 10 prominent
Washington women as members of the
executive committee of the republican
state central committee and one of
them. Mrs. George W. Aiken 'of Se
attle, as vice-chairman to be the first
woman ever to hold that position in
this state, was announced by S. A.
Walker, state chairman. Several other
members of the committee are to be
named later.
Selection of these women to occupy
places high in the councils of te
party, republicans pointed out, paves
tle way for the participation, of
women in party politics in this state
on the largest scale in its history.
Without exception the new mem
bers of the executive committee have
been prominently identified with civic
affairs for years and most of them
have had practical experience in
politics
The appointees are: Mrs. . Estella
G. Mendenhal, Seattle, member of
the committee of republican women,
chosen to go to San Francisco to con
fer with Will H. Hays, national chair
man; Mrs. George W. Aiken, Seattle
committeeman for Washington four
years ago, former president of the
Women's King county republican club
and secretary of the Hughes alliance;.
Mrs. George O. Guy. Seattle, secretary
of the Women's King county repub
lican club; Mrs. Joseph Latham. Se
attle, alternate from the 1st district
to the republican convention in Chica
go and prominent in politics for some
time; Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe. Ta-
coma, prominent in BUiirage, ciuo
and political work" in this state for
years; Mrs. W. E. Brown, vader. ciud
woman. member of the minute women
and prominent in Red Cross work dur
ing the war; Mrs. w. u. Lemon, tni
ma, active in the minute women and
civic affairs in central Washington;
Miss Grace Isaacs. Walla Walla,
prominent in women's club and politi
cal circles: Mrs. Jeanette Donaldson,
Cheney, member of the committee
which conferred with Chairman Hays
San Francisco; Mrs.. Mabl Young,
Spokane, a leader In the Spokane
Women's republican club and active
In general club work.
Mrs. Aiken, the vice-chairman, says
the women committee members are
eager to enter the campaign and are
certain of success at the polls next
November.
MARINE LOOTING CHARGED
Alleged Absentees Caught and Held
by Local Police. ,
Alfred Lind and Harry Hartman,
marines w-ho are said to be absent
without leave from Bremerton, were
arrested yesterday by Inspector
Ackerman after they are said to have
burglarized the residence of Henry
Barger, R. F. D. No. 1, and J. Hart
man, 1564 East Stark street.
The loot, which included a revolver,
a handbag and a sweater, was re
covered at 472 Main street, where the
two are said to have left it with,
couple of girls. .
The two marines are being held a
the police station for Investigation
Bremerton authorities were com
municated with yesterday1 and they
may be sent back there." from which
place they are said to. have been
absent since June 11.
Pioneers Hold Picnic.
HOOUIAM, Wash., June 27. (Spe
clal.) Several hundred Grays Harbor
pioneers gathered yesterday at. Brady
for their annual picnic but a down
pour of rain in the afternoon marred
the outdoor exercises. A. J. Favllle,
editor of the Western Farmer, E.
Wheeler, W. E. Campbell, J. J. Carney
and Ed Benn were speakers.
Building Boom On in Rainier.'
RAINIER, Or., June 27 (Special.)
C. G. Thayer this week began ths
erection of a business building on the
highway, 60x60, with basement. The
building will be stone and brick and
fireproof. Rainler's building activity
is the greatest in the history of the
town.
GREEK FORCES ADVANCE
Reported Annihilation of Turkish
Army Corps Confirmed,
SMYRNA Asia-Minor. June 27.
Greek forces engaged in the offensive
against the Turkish nationalists in
Asia Minor are advancing In four di
rections, and have taken a numbe
of towns, according to an official
communique from Greek arm head
quarters, under Thursday's date.
tjonnrmation ot tne recently re.
ported annihilation of the 13th Turk
ish army corps were received here,
DEGREE TO OLE HANSON
University in Tennessee Makes ex
Mayor Doctor of Laws.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 27. (Soe
cial.) It's Ole Hanson, LL. D, (doctor
of laws) now.
The ex-mayor was notified toda
that a degree of doctor of laws ha
been conferred on him by the Llucol
Memorial university of Harrogate,
Tenn. Mr. Hanson addressed the fao
ulty and students of the university
on nis recent lecture tour over th
country. -
GIRL FALLS UNDER DISC
Leg Is Almost Severed Below Knee
When Child Steps Off Machine.
GRESHAM, Or., Jufm 27 (Special.)
Svea Lundborn. 12-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lundborn
of the Orient neighborhood, is in a
critical condition as the result of an
accident on the family farm this week.
While disking a small piece of
ground she attempted to alight and
fell under the disc, almost severing
a leg below the knee.
Svea is a popular member of the
Orient school and the family is well
known in both Orient e.nd Powell
valley.
Train Victim Is Buried.
CENTRALIA, Wash., June 27.
(Special.) The body of Russell Clark,
who was killed Wednesday night In
the Great Northern yards in Seattle
when he was hit "by a train, arrived
That you can barm on the un
varying good quality of an Ellison-White
program wherever
you may find it. -
SOLS SO N- WHITE
tiUSIC LYCCUM - C.ifOTf.QQQAS
onoeR three flags -cxi two mcmisphcrcs
PORTLAND CALGARY AUCKLAND, NE1UJ ZEALAND
Phone your want ads to The Orea-o
man. Main uu. Automatic &su-&
(Continued From First Pi )
bassador to Great Britain. Neces
earily they visualize the distant and
unknown Davis in swallow-tail coat
silk knee pants and silver buckled
shoes, being presented to the king
nd queen at St. James, In the mode
f the familiar prints; and he won't
until they know him better. If
it turns out that he is willing to do
omethlng- for the boys, it may be
different, but your democrat' wants
to know at least that the candidate
can carry his own precinct.
Bryan would be willing, but the
arty knows that it can be beaten
with Bryan just as well any other
time.
Senator Owen looks the part, but
Oklahoma Is geographically the terra
ncognlta. which being interpreted,
means the lunatic fringe.
If Edwards is mentioned, it merely
hows that your memory is good, tor
Edwards has several times mentioned
himself as a candidate.
Colby Called Political Hermoa,
Balnbrldge Colby is here, but po
litically he has been here, there and
everywhere. Did not Jimmy Montague
say of him, when asked if Colby was
a good party man. that you might as
well ask If Brlgham Young was a
good family man. He's tried 'em all.
South Dakota seems somehow to
want James W. Gerard, but the move
ment has stalled at the boundaries of
that state.
There are others, but they all be
long to the numerous class of won't
do's. Logically none of them should
be nominated and politically only one
can be nominated.
Thus we come back to McAdoo. ITe
Alls the bill, in the minds of many
here. He is dry, he is acceptable to
labor; he has a public -ecord which
can be commended, and he Is of pre i-
dential size, or as near it as any other
mentioned here. The one great draw
back is that he Is a presidential son-
in-law. It s admitted to be a grave
objection, but it is urged that he has
met all reasonable critic. tm by him
self seeking to break the line of fam
tly succession In trying to keep out
of the race. The argument on that
point may. or may not, be sufficient.
It will be something that every voter
must consider for himself later. If
McAdoo should be nominated. To me
it is a sufficient reason why McAdoo
and every other hereafter in his po
sition shoufd be barred, for it Is a
dangerous and even hazardous prac
tlce. But to the democrats. It may
present itself differently.
MeAdoa Strength Apparent.
The responsibility and the risk are
theirs. The potential strength of Mc
Adoo here is undeniable. The under
current is for him. I do not predict
his nomination, for I am too well
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a too brisk massaging In tne
morning me tincAM snouia be re
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VICTOR VICTROLA
aware of the changes and chances In
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presidential contest at a convention.
But he is certainly In a stronger
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What happened to Lowden. when
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STEAMER SERVICE
"HASSAL0" "HARVEST QUEEN" .
Between
Portland, Astoria and North Beach
Effective.
Saturday, July 3d
Leave Alnswortb Dork, Foot of Second Street,
8:00 P. M. Dally, except Saturday and Sunday.
10;00 P. M. Saturdays.
si.mr touch at Aetoria next morning-, then proceed to Mesler.
Returnlns, eteamere leave Astoria 7 P. M.. daily, except Saturday,
instead of 7 A. M., daily, except Sunday.
Tickets and reservations, Bdw. 268 or Consolidated Ticket OKlce.
Third and Washington street. Main 8330.
Receiving or delivering freight, call Bdw. I'ri.