Morning Oregonian., August 26, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1920
U. S. WARNS POLAND
El
American Note Dispatched by
Warsaw Embassy. -
SOVIET TENDER REJECTED
War Minister Reports Bolshevik
Defeat AVlth 40,000 Dead
and 50,000 Prisoners.
WASHINGTON. Augr. 25. Poland
formally has been requested by the
United States government to Issue a
declaration of her Intention to abstain
from any territorial assresalon
against Russia.
Announcement that a communica
tion, embodying such a request, had
been dispatched was made today by
the state department in this state
ment: "It was admitted at the state de
partment today that a communication
had been sent to the Polish govern
ment, August 21, expressing the hope
. that the Polish government would
find it agreeable to issue a declara
tion of its intention to abstain from
' any territorial aggression against
. Russia, and stating its purpose to re
' main with the boundaries indicated by
the peace conference, pending an
agreement as to its eastern frontier."
Poland Reassures America.
That representations of some sort
had been made to Poland regarding
the continuation of her counter
stroke against the soviet forces be
yond her natural frontiers was made
known by officials early in the week.
State department officials added to
the formal announcement, the state
ment that informal assurances had
been received from the Polish gov
ernment that the wishes of the
American government, as expressed
both in the recent note to the Italian
ambassador and In the communication
of last Saturday, would be respected.
Polish troops on some parts of the
bolshevik front already have crossed
the line laid down as Poland's fron
tier by the supreme council, but of
ficials intimated that it wa not the
purpose of the United States to check
the operations of the Folish army so
long as they were of a defensive char
acter. Rather, it was said, the com
munication was dictated by the desire
to prevent Poland from putting her
self, by aggressive warfare, in a po
sition where she might be criticised
for obvious encroachment upon Rus
sian territory.
Early Reply Expected.
, An early reply to the caution cent
the Polish government by the state
department was anticipated.
The tentative nature of the line
fixed by the supreme council, as rec
ognized by all the allies, was prac
tically emphasized by Polish officials.
In the supreme council's declaration
relating to the provisional eastern
frontiers of Poland of December 8,
1919, specific attention was called by
Polish officials to the fact that besides
describing such boundaries as "pro
visional" the allies acknowledged that
their tentative decision was made
"without prejudging the provisions
which must In the future define the
eastern frontiers of Poland."
RCSSO-POLISH RUPTURE SEEN
Only One of Soviet's 15 Demands
Proves Acceptable.
LONDON, Aug. 2b. An immediate
rupture of the TtuSso-Pollsh peace
negotiations at Minsk will result if
the Poles adhere to their demand for
withdrawal of the main Russian
terms, says a message received here
today from George Tchitcherin, Rus
sian soviet foreign minister, dated
Monday at Moscow.
Poland's reply to the peace terms
presented by the Russian soviet dele
gation at Minsk amcurits to a flat re
jection, says the Manchester Guar
dian's Minsk correspondent In a wire
less dispatch filed Monday.
"Out of the 15 Russian demands,"
he continued, "only one, that relative
to demobilization, is accepted, and
that only on condition that Russia
will take a similar course.
"The boundary line between Poland
r.nd Russia, as laid down by Karl Cur.
zon, is declared unacceptable, a It
Involves a third partition of Poland.
"Demands for distribution of land
to Polish victims of war and the re
turn of cattle and horses driven away
by Polish landowners from White Ru
tlienia and Lithuania are rejected as
Interfering with the Internal affairs
of Pcland and a violation of Polish
sovereignty."
Premier Lloyd George during his
conference with Premier GiolittI at
Lucerne promised Great Britain would
recognize the new free state of Flume
as proposed by Gabrlele D'Annunxlo,
says a Central News dispatch from
Rome, quoting. Lucerne advices to the
Idea Nazionale. The Italian socialist
party is said to have indorsed Captain
D'Annunzio's proposal.
London newspapers, In commenting
on decisions reached at Lucerne by
Premier Lloyd George and Giolitti
and resulting British note to the
Russian soviet government, strongly
commend the position taken by the
two statesmen.
BOLSHEVIK DELEGATION- FIRM
Polish Victories Do Not Seem
Disturb Equanimity.
to
: WARSAW. Aug. 24. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Polish victories over
soviet armies which Invaded Poland
apparently have not affected the bol
shevik delegates at the peace confer
enoe in Minsk. A wireless dispatch
from MinsK today by Foreign Minis
ter Sapieha asserted:
"The bolsheviki at today's meeting
continued to retain their sureness of
manner."
This was the fifth message sent by
r the Polish delegation at Minsk, but
7 one of them has not arrived.
The messugo received today de
' dared, according to the foreign office
announcement, that M. Danishevsky,
chief of the soviet delegation, in his
! provisional reply to the Polish rep
, resentati ves' declarations said, among
. ether things: "The Polish front is
guarded by France as a part of the
"Vieneral front against soviet Russia."
Kolno, an important town near the
i east Prussian frontier north of Lorn-
za, has been taken by Polish forces
'. sweeping rapidly northward in pur
suit of the bolsheviki. More than
10,000 prisoners, cut off from the
main body of the soviet army, have
been captured in this region.
Reports from various fronts, par
ticularly the northern sections of the
" line, indicate the bolsheviki are flee
ing everywhere In great disorder.
General Solnokowskl, minister of war,
has issued a statement declaring that
the soviet armies have been decisively
beaten everywhere, adding that of
250,000 bolshevik troops participating
In the offensive for the capture of
Warsaw, more than 140,000 have been
Accounted for and that nearly all
other detachments have been shot to
ITERING RUSSIA
pieces. He estimated the number of
prisoners at 60.000 and the number
of other bolshevik casualties at 40,000.
The remnant of the fourth bolshe
vik army is surrounded near Mlawa,
and, while disorganized, is endeaver
lng to fight Its way eastward. It at
tacked a Polish-Siberian brigade near
Chorzele. about 20 miles north of
Przasnysz, but was repulsed, losing
many prisoners.
WAR OF WOifEX, SAYS OFFICER
Men Driven to Fight and All Heavy
Farm Tasks Taken.
THORN. West Prussia, Aug. 23.
(By the Associated Press.) Older of
ficers in the Polish army expressed
the opinion here today that in the
event of a decisive victory over soviet
Russia along the entire front it would
be inadvisable to pursue the bolshe
vikl beyond the bounds of ethno
graphic ' Poland. One decjaredv how
ever, that war., between Poland and
soviet Russia would be "inevitable"
until an arbitration board fixed Po
land's boundaries, which, he believed,
both the Russians and Poles would
respect. He suggested that there
should be American, British and
French members of such a board.
"This is a war of women," said
a young Polish officer today. ."They
are driving the men to fight and
are doing all the farm work while
the men are away. They have even
OREGON
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Left to Rlirbt Elmer Dover, of Saa Francisco, rearlonnl rampalgn director! Senator Mllra Polndexter, chairman of national republican aenatorial cam
paign committee; W. W. Banka, president Multnomah county Hardlns-Coolldce Republican clubf Robert N. Stanfield, republican candidate for the
U. S. acnate from Oresron; Thomas H. Tongue Jr. of Hillsboro, state chairman republican central committee) Ralph Williams, republican national
committeeman from Oregon.
engaged to gro to the front to fight.
We feel there is no longer any ques
tion of victory, but are uncertain only
as to our policy as to the invasion of
Russia. Our women may help to set
tle this, too."
Vilna Held by Lithuanians.
LONDON, Aug. 25. Lithuanian
trocps occupied Vilna Tuesday, says
a Kovno dispatch to the London
Times. The dispatch adds that the
Lithuanian government has Informed
the Moscow government the action
wrvs necessary to prevent the town
from falling Into hands of the Poles.
BOY SLAYER REPRIEVED
Murdered Man's Mother Wants
Youth to Hang.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. 25. Roy
J. Wolff, 18 years old
Yakima j
(Wash.) boy, under sentence of death
for the murder of Elmer Green at
Bakersfield. Cal., has been reprieved
from September 17 to October 22.
Action In the case was taken by Gov
ernor W. D. Stephens Just prior to his
departure east.
a inorougn investigation ut luk
case before that time is promised by
the executive. Letters strongly pro
testing against commutation of the
sentence were received at the gov
ernor's office today from J. H. Zum
walt, an 83-year-old juror In the case:
Mrs. Greer and District Attorney Dor.
sey of Kern county.
Wolff enticed Greer to a lonely spot
in the desert and killed him with a
hammer.
HARDING PLEDGES FAITH
(Continued From Flrtt Page.) .
that Senator Harding would secure
the establishment of an acceptable in
ternational tribunal was expressed in
a statement made public here today
by Charles Evans Hughes, the 1916
republican presidential candidate, who
came to Marion yesterday to talk over
campaign issues with the republican
nominee and his advisers.
"It is hardly necessary for me to
say that I shall earnestly support
Senator Harding," the statement said.
"He is a man of rare poise, high
minded and sincere. No one can meet
him without being impressed by his
exceptional capacity and his integ
rity of purpose.
"We cannot afford to have a Tam
manyized federal government. The
nomination of Governor Cox was
brought about by the skillful and de
termined effort of local democratic
bosses, who represent the most bane
ful influence in our political life.
There is one sure way to defeat their
effort to capture the government at
Washington, and that Is to beat their
candidate.
- "I believe also that Senator Hard
ing's election will afford the surest
way of securing our proper relation
to international co-operation. This
country must do its part, but it must
reserve the right to act in any future
contingency according to Its duty as
that contingency reveals it. The es
sentials in any really effective plan
for international co-operation are to
establish a tribunal of internal jus
tice where Justiciable questions are.
concerned, to provide necessary ma
chinery of conciliation and to secure
the advantages of international con
ference. All this can be secured and
I believe will be secured under the
presidency of Mr. Harding without
guarantees.. which attempt to commit
us in unknown contingencies and
which will serve as trouble-breeders
and not as peacemakers.
"I am fully convinced, as a result
of my conversation with Senator
Harding, that under his leadership
we shall have our foreign relations
conducted in accordance with our best
traditions and America's duty to the
world will be discharged without Ig
noring her duty to herself."
Body Found lu River.
THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) The body of an unidentified
man was found floating on the Wash
ington side of fhe Columbia river
about two miles from town today by
Indian Joe. The find was reported to
Deputy Coroner James Harper, who
left to bring the body to The Dalles.
S. & 11. green
Holman Fuel Co.
r-Adv.
tamps for cash.
Main 353. 680-21.
E WILL BE
Proof of Republican Conspir
acy Promised.
CHARGES ARE REPEATED
Opponents Accused of Plotting to
Purchase Presidency Thou
sands Cheer in Indiana.
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug, 23. Evi
dence of "a deliberate conspiracy to
buy the presidency" was promised
today by Governor Cox in addresses
rallying southern Indiana democracy.
"When the size of the campaign
REPUBLICAN LEADERS CONFER
fund is understood," he said, "the
sensibilities of the people will be
staggered. You know what my
ch:Vtes have been. You know what
reply Chairman Hays and his associ
ates have given. I ask you only to
wait until tomorrow night and I will
produce evidence that convicts every
mother's son of them evidence of a
deliberate plot that has been carried
into every county of America in a
conspiracy to buy the presidency of
the United States. But it can't be
done."
Governor Cox's declarations were
made at Princeton, Ind., and reiter
ated here. They were cheered by
audiences of thousands in a tumultu
ous day of campaigning.
Prefacing his new promise to ex
pose republican finances, the gov
ernor declared he was not the "apos
tle of disaster," adding: "But I am
here to leave In your minds the most
firm and deep-rooted impression that
can that the most dangerous symp
tom inui nas Deen maniiesiea in
America in the last 50 years is the
attempt of the senate oligarchy to
take possession of our government."
"The senatorial oligarchy" was
flayed unsparingly also for its oppo
sition to the league of nations, and
he reiterated charges that it had Be-
. , , - , . . .
looted the republican nominee, dictated
a meaningless platform and "was try
ing to annex the presidency.
The governor's audience at Prince
ton included large delegations from
nearby counties.
separate Peaco Decried. '
The league aarain wag prominent in
the governor's address tonight. He
denounced the alleged proposal of
Senator Harding, for a separate peace
with Germany, as "monstrous and un
thinkable" and 'urged the league to
"keep faith with our American sol
diers and the allies."
Governor Cox also amplified his
views on league reservations. The
democratic platform, he said, "does
not assume an unbending attitude."
"We will accept any (reservations)
that will work for the cause of world
peace," he said, "but we will reject
any that will work injury to the
cause of world-wide peace."
Governor Cox declared for condi
tional entrance into the league of
Germany, Russia and Turkey.
"When it is properly perfected," he
said, "I favor the admission of Ger
many." "I favor the admission of Russia
when that country has established an
orderly government; I favor the ad
mission of even Turkey after she has
had a thoroughly sanitary overgoing.
In other words, we want to make not
only the civilization of the world a
better civilisation than it was yester
day but we want to tie together every
government lately enemies, binding
tne civilisation or the world into an
agreement to make war practically
impossible in tne future.
The league, the governor declared,
already is at work and functioning.
"We and Germany, Russia, Turkey,
Mexico and Henry Cabot Lodge only
are standing outside, he said.
"The republican platform," he con
tinued, "is a piece of bad faith, hy
pocrlsy, trickery and Insincerity," and
framed so, he charged, as to keep
Senators Johnson of California and
Borah of Idaho from forming a third
party.
Cona-rcsa Will Decide,
Governor Cox denied that Ameri
ca's entrance into the league would
cause war, and, stating that he under
stood about lu.ouu Americans are
overseas, the governor promised th
not one or your boys will leave our
shores without your consent ex
pressed through congress.
Disarmament under the league
means stopping the carrying of "in
ternational concealed weapons," the
Governor declared.
"If the league does nothing? else It
will be worth while," he said. "After
discussing the objections and criti
cisms made by the senatorial oligarchy
to the league, I ask you, how did they
come Into possession of a copy of the
treaty of peace? They procured It
that is, they have been charged and
they have never even attempted to
deny, that they procured it from Ger
man hands in Paris.
That the republican leaders sought
to discredit President Wilson for po
lltical purposes was reiterated by the
candidate. To the republican slogan
for Americanixation of the treaty
Governor Cox asked:
"Suppose every other nation had
acted In the same captious spirit?
At Senator Harding the governor '
Ell
PRODUCED
COX SAYS
frequently cast his barbs to the evi
dent delight of his auditors.
"I was not at San Francisco." said
the governor, "making- any kind of
a deal. I was not there plastering
any mortgage on my administration.
I decline to have a. senatorial olig
archy prepare my speeches and
make them as unresponsive and in
animate as a phonograph record."
Governor Cox asked that Senator
Harding be given a hearing "if the
front porch embargo is lifted." He
also emphasized that his attacks were
not against the republican rank and
file, but against their leaders, who,
he declared, had stolen the machinery,
taken possession of the convention
and throttled the organization."
Government regulation of cold
storage again was pledged by the
governor, charging that republican
leaders had held the Kenyon bill in
committee. ,
Urging protection of the federal re
serve bank system, the governor said
that "a group of bankers in Ohio are
paying not less than 11000 a head so
that they can amend It, making only
bankers eligible to managerial posi
tions." So Mnzzle, Says Cox.
Governor Cox today received word
from a Columbus, Ohio, newspaper
that Senator Harding would speak at
the Ohio state fair there next Tues
day, if he could eschew politics.
"Senator Harding and 1 are presi
dential candidates and not agricul
tural experts, ".Governor Cox replied.
WITH SENATOR MILES POINDEXTER.
"Failure to discuss the great ques
tions of the hour would be discour
teous to the audience. I decline to be
muzzled, even by senatorial courtesy."
"Embassy Fund" Scouted.
Charges of Representative Britten,
republican, Illinois, that $87,000 al
lotted to the British embassy had
found its way into the democratic
campaign league fund, were ridiculed
by Governor Cox, who referred to
Representative Britten as "some joke
Bter In Chicago."
Governor Cox referred to republican
contributiona as a "corruption fund"
and declared that they would exceed
the $15,000,000 he had previously men
tioned. .
"I have the goods on the senatorial
oligarchy," said the governor, and he
produced from an inside pocket a
bulky handful of papers whioh. he
said, he would not trust out of his
hands.
"I hazard the guess that many men
who have thought this was a repub
lican cinch year will change their
minds."
Watson Also Arraln;aed.
He charged that certain "greeds In
terests were attempting to buy the
use of the bayonet in industrial con
troversies and called attention to his
record In Ohio with its absence, be
said, of force in strikes.
One of his thrusts at Senator Hard
ing was the statement that the repub
lican candidate stood on his front
porch "before his masters, speaking
apologetically" with "every speech
sponsored and censored."
He urged Indiana voters to "keep
Senator Watson at home" and said
Watson was a "part of the senatorial
oligarchy" and had done everything
possible to defeat the peace treaty
Ml;
mm
l
. Mill
fizgig?.
1 i vs.L-tfrr
i
DIXON LEADS FIELD
Tl
B. K. Wheeler Holds First
Place for Democrats.
EVANS FALLING BEHIND
w.
J. McCormlck, Republican,
Ahead or John H. Griffin for '
Representative in Congress.
HELENA, Mont,, Aug. 25. Joseph
M. Dixon, former United States sen
ator, still was ahead tonight in the
contest for the republican nomina
tion for governor of Montana in yes
terday's primary election, and B. K.
Wheeler, former United States district
attorney, was leading for the demo
cratlc nomination for the same of
fice.
For the democratic nomination for
congress from the first district.
Thomas J. Walker and Burton Wat
son, the latter Indorsed by the na
tional non-partisan league, were
leading John M. Evans, incumbent,
and in the second district M. McCus
ker, non-partisan league candidate,
was aneaa ol J. T. Carroll.
For the republican nomination for
congress in the first district. W. J. I
McCormick continued to lead Joseph
H. Griffin, with John McLaughlin
third.
Senator Dixon, on the face of in
complete returns from 45: precincts
was leading for the republican nomin
ation for governor this afternoon
with 92Q6 votes. Harry L. Wilson, his
nearest opponent on the same returns
had 8610 and S. C. Ford, attorney
general was third with 5114.
Wheeler Leads Fight.
B. K. Wheeler, indorsed by the non
partisan league' is leading candidate
for the democratic nomination for
governor with 15,024 votes, compared
with 9753 for Lieutenant-Governor
McDowell. Thomas E. Carey was
third with 1686 votes.
Thomas J, Walker with 4746 votes
and Burton Watson with 4417 were
leading Representative John M. Evans
for the democratic nomination for
congress In the first district. Evans
had 4001 votes. In the second district,
McCusker, non-partisan, with 4140
was leading Carroll, who had 3484.
For the republican nomination for
congress n the first district, W. J.
McCormick with 4349 votes was lead-
l
1H
"Brush the Cobwebs From the Sky"
With a Portland Broom
One could almost do it, so great is the variety of brooms
and brushes made here, as will be seen by a glance at
the appended list. '
If "a new broom sweeps clean," surely no Portland
housewife may be excused for. ever allowing dirt of any
kind in her home.
For she can procure heavy brooms and light, long-handled
brushes to banish fluff from under the bed, and -whisk brooms to
keep the family clothing' presentable.
Household brushes are not the only 6ort Portland boasts, for
several concerns specialize in great brushes such aa are run by
machinery in industrial plants.
Note the names; aren't they attractive? Don't you fairly long
to take your broom in hand, and see the dust fly before you?
But be sure your broom is Portland-made.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
ing Joseph H. Griffin with 2058 and
Mrs. Johanna S. Origg with 1830.
Representative John Evans, leading
his three opponents for the demo
cratic nomination for congress from
! the first Montana district on the face
of returns received last night, dropped
Into third place early today when re
turns from 44 precincts in Silver Bow
county gave Thomas J. Walker and
Burton Watson, the latter carrying
the indorsement of the national non
partisan league, a big vote over the
Incumbent. On incomplete returns
from 219 precincts. Walker had 2921
votes and Watson 1897 to Congress
man Evans' 1582. Mrs. H. C. McDon
ald was fourth with 531.
In the second district the race for
the democratic nomination had re
solved itself into a close contest be
tween J. T. Carroll, with 1578 votes,
and M. McCusker, indorsed by the
non-partisan league, with 1513. Re?
turns from 183 precincts, incomplete,
put W. J. McCormlck in the lead for
the republican nomination for con
gress with 531 votes. Joseph H. Grif
fin, with 373 votes, was second, John
McLaughlin was third with 273, and
Mrs. Johanna S. Grigg was running
fourth with 218.
USE OF SAKE FORBIDDEN
Rice Liquor of Japanese Sacra
mental Purposes Under Ban.
HONOLULU, T. H- Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) Further use of "sake." a rice
liauor. for sacramental purposes in
Japanese temples in Hawaii or any
other part, of the United btaies u
prohibited as the result of a recent
rulinc of the federal prohibition com
missioner, John F. Kramer, of Wash
ington. D. C.
The use of sake in connection wiin
Japanese religious rites is a custom
centuries old and has been followed
In many. temples of the Buddhist ana
other sects in the islands.
POINDEXTER MAKES PLEA
(Continued From First Page.)
people in the carelessness with which
It expended public funds.
Ir. conclusion. Senator Poindexter
pleaded for vigorous support of Mr,
Rianfield. and Representative C. N,
McArthur. pointing out that candidates
for senate and house were as mucn
a part or tne national ucuci s cw,
didates for president and vice-presi
dent, and that the accomplishments
of Harding as president would de
lend In a great measure on the man
ner in which his hands were upheld
by republicans in congress.
Americanism Is Issue.
W. W. Banks, president of the
Harding-Coolidge club of Multnomah
ccunty, presided at the luncheon and
introduced the speakers. In a brief
Introduction he declared that Am
ericanism was the great issue of the
campaign, involving the constitution
ot i he United States, saying that it
was to be decided whether or not the
people were ready to take from con
gress the power to declare war and
make treaties or pass that power on
to supergovernment.
Thomas H. Tongue Jr., chairman of
the republican state central commit
tee, reported that indications showed
Oregon was more republican than
ever before, that voters had tired of
democratic inefficiency and extrava
gance in governmental affairs. He
said that Cox did not appear to be
"getting very far with attempts to
camouflage issues by unwarranted
mud-sllnging" and, predicted a repub
lican victory in Oregon by a majority
of Sa.000 or 40,000.
A republican majority of 40,000 In
Oregon was predicted by Ralph Will
iams, national republican committee
man, who urged particular attention
be given the congressional campaign
In the state.
John L, Day, chairman of the re
publican county central committee,
raised the predicted majority to 50.000
and said that tne country looks to
Oregon to return a republican senator
this year.
Sanfield Maedonald. former cam
n.-i Urn manager for Hiram W. John
son in Oregon, pleaded for special
efforts in behalf of Slanrield.
Suffrage Credit Claimed.
R. R. Butler of The Dalles told the
women present to put no credence In
the boastful reports of democrats that
they had "put over suffrage In Ten
nessee. From knowledge of Tennessee
conditions, he said that the victory of
suffrage forces there was due chiefly
to the efforts of Harry Burns,
mountaineer republican.
Robert X. Stanfield, republican can
didate for the senate, spoke briefly
of the big issues before the country,
emphasizing the fact that it was a
campaign of issues rather than per
sonalities. Mrs. Taylor Marshall, Illinois club
woman, declared that the women were
not fooled by democratic pretensions
of trrantinir them suffrage, thnt they
"Death to Dirt"
is their motto
"Zan"
"Blue Ribbon"
"Matchless"
"Pure Gold"
"Golden Gate"
"Lark"
"Eag-le"
"Fairy"
"Sprite"
"Standard"
"Daisy"
"Leader"
"Kleanrite"
"Ambruco"
"Portland Brush Works
Machine Specialty"
Washington
and Third
Flowers that Bloom in the
Spring, Tra-la!
Do you remember, a few years ago, the shoe
box that you received in the mail conveying some
very, very dead flowers with a friend's card of
greeting?
The box was battered and musty, and in the
inglorious state of the gift you certainly were
forced to take "the will for the deed."
Today you may telegraph flowers anywhere
and within a few hours they arrive, fresh, fragrant
and eloquent.
To enable you to do this, there exists a
National Association of Florists.
With the aid of the florist even the mute may
be silver-tongued, for, whatever the occasion, we -are
being taught by advertising that wfc may
"Say it with Flowers.
The florists must "sell" an idea to the nation.
Whatever the idea be, to eat more citrus
fruit; to line our chimneys with clay or to use
granite for monuments, that idea may be "sold"
to an entire nation by national advertising.
Advertising space in the Butterick publications
is for sale through accredite-d advertising agencies.
Butterick Publisher
The Delineator
($2.50 d Year)
Everybody's
Magazine
$2.75 a Year)
knew that there were 26 republican
out of 36 states enfranchising women.
Elmer Dover, regional campaign di
rector, suggested a pilgrimage to Ma
rlon. O., by a dozen members of the
Hardtng-Coolidge club, similar to that
to be carried out by 30 members of a
San Francisco club, for the purpose of
presenting Oregon issues to Harding.
Mr. Dover left Portland last night for
Beattle.
TARIFF IS MADE AX ISSUE
Democratic Extravagance Makes
Revenue Necessary, Says Senator.
That the democratic policy of inter
nationalism favors the removal of all
economic barriers such as a protective
tariff, whereas the republican policy
favors protection of American indus
tries from foreign competition to a
reasonable extent, was the assertion
of Senator Miles Poindexter during
his visit here yesterday.
"In addition to the reasonable pro
tection to our industries which the
republicans favor, there is the ques
tion of revenue," he said, "which is
very important in considering the
36,000,000.000 debt with which, we
have been saddled during the demo
cratic administration."
The question of tariff, he said, was
but one involved in the desire of re
publicans to elect a republican senate.
BOCRCOXS COMPLETIXG PLANS
Organization in All Counties in
State Perfected in 10 Day.
Within the next ten days the or
ganization of democratic forces in all
ot the counties of Oregon will have
been completed, according to a state
ment made yesterday by George A
Rosenberg, secretary of the demo
cratic state central committee. lie
states that this organization will be
i . . : i ,l A
very iiiuru uj, n, fta i o itiicuutu w
reach every precinct In which demo
crats reside.
"The real campaign activities of the
democratic party in Oregon will begin
within the next two weeks," said Mr.
Rosenberg, "and the party plans for
an extensive campaign."
Personal., Cuiiira'snlS Sturts.
Personal work among the voters of
the Willamette valley was begun yes
terday morning by William D. Ben
nett, democratic candidate for public
service commissioner for the western
district of Oregon. He left Portland
for a trip of several days to valley
cities.
Coo lid go to Vibit Oregon.
Calvin Coolidge, republican nom
inee for vice-president, will be an
Oregon visitor in the near future,
speakinsr In thin etnte duriner the com
w
The Designer
($2.00 a Year)
ing campaign, predicted Senator Poin
dexter. Hiram W. Johnson also is
expected to include Oregon in his
itinerary, as will Theodore Roose
velt. Other speakers of international
reputation will invade the western
field during the campaign, said Mr.
Poindexter.
Roosevelt Foe of T. R.
"Funny thing about the democratic
hope that Franklin D. Roosevelt will
draw progressive votes to their ranks
because of the magic name of Roose
velt," commented Senator Poindexter.
"Franklin D. Roosevelt is so different
from Theodore Roosevelt personally
and politically that he always op
posed 'T. R.' throughout Roosevelt's
career."
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