1
THE . MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE31BER 13, 1920
MAINE VOTE HELD
raw
FOREGAS
T
Republicans Jubifant Over
Outlook, Says Mrs. Upton.
WOMEN LOOMING STRONG
Ifc'cat of Democrats Indicated by
Determined Efforts of Voters,
Say Reports.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14. (Special.) The
republican victory in Maine-was taken
by republican leaders today as a fore
runner of a sweeping victory in No
vember throughout the- country. At
the same time they said that hard
work would not stop through over
confidence. No one was more pleased
than Mrs. Harriet Taylor Uptonjice
chainnan of the republican national
committee and for many years one
of the most prominent suffrage
workers.
"I'm so happy I co-uld throw my hat
into the air a doaen times," said Mrs.
Upton. "The Maine election proves ab
solutely three things that I have
been insisting upon for 30 years of
active suffrage work.
"First The Maine election demon
strates that the women will vote when
they get a chance. Look at them.
Eighty thousand of them, according
to reports, and other districts to be
heard from. Don't tell methe women
haven't sense enough and ambition
enough to vote when opportunity is
given them.
Husband and Wife Affair.
"Second The republican campaign
In Maine was a hu6band and wife
affair. Guy Gannet is the national
committeeman from that state and
his wife is state chairman for the
women. There you are husband and
wife entering politics together on the
same basis, just as they live in the
home. And see what they have' done
by their united effort. It is juet a
fine example of the husband and
wife uniting for the good of Amer
ican politics, as well as for the good
nf America in the home. Carrying
tho home into DOlitiCS the way it
should be carried that's it.
"Third Maine women showed that
they are against the Wilson league
of nations. The women want peace,
but they don't believe the Wilson
league ' spells peace. Maine women,
to my mind, epeak the thought of a
vast majority of the women of Amer
ica." News Please Suffragette.
Mrs. Upton was notified over long
distance telephone this afternoon that
both houses of the Connecticut legis
lature had ratified suffrage, thus
maiclnc- the 37th state to ratify.
Mrs. Upton was deeply pleased with
the news. She declared at once that
thi flinched the 19th amendment,
"This makes the wtn siaie. a-iuw
there Is nothing in the way of women
voting. Had Connecticut not ratified,
there would have been some litiga
tion, which would not have prevented
'suffrage but would have caused some
.. - . . V . I.
trouble ana embarrassment. a j w
19th amendment is ratiried as cer
tainly as Oie 14th or 15th or any other
amendment to the constitution.
"It is a fine result. Coming right ort
the heels of the Maine victory, it is
all the better. This is a great day
for us all.
"Now that all question is removed,
we can go ahead with our work much
more effectively."
Ira G. Hersey retained their seats '
and in the 1st district, where Louis
G. Goodall (rep..) did not seek re
election, Carroll Beedy of Portland
(rep.) was chosen, 1
Every member of the state senate
will be a republican, while of a mem
bership of 151 in the state house of
representatives, the democrats suc
ceeded in electiing 15. In the last
legislature there were two democratic
senators and 41 democratic represent
atives. - The vote of the state for governor,
with returns from five small towns
and plantations In remote districts
missing was:
Parkhnrst (rep.) 135,745, Melntire
(dem.) 69,869.
The increase in the total vote was
very largely accounted for by women
voting for the first time. The women
showed themselves eager to exercise
their new privilege. The result showed
that most of them voted the repub
lican ticket.
Colonel Parkhurst gave the view
point of the republicans in a state
ment. He said the campaign had been
"vigorously contested by the demo
crats on national Issues," and that
the outcome gave "most conclusive
evidence that the. voters of Maine
resent the autocratic and un-Ameri
can administration that the demo
crats have given us." He declared
that it was "equally an indorsement
of Harding and Coolidge."
s
PRMARY
FIGHTTO BE BITTER
Republican Factions Staging
Biggest Fight in History.
FOUR ARE IN SENATE RACE
, Ham Lewis. May Win Guberna
torial Sprint "in Xovember Is
Prediction of Sullivan.
W OMEN' VOTIXG -IX VERMONT
Four Republicans Running for Gov
ernor; Bourbon Poll LlgliU
MONTPELTER. Vt., Sept, 14. Ver-
a Vermont primary. They had regis
tered in large numbers.
RXJX-OFF IN SOUTH CAROLINA
ET MARK SULLIVAN.
Copyright by the New York Evening Post.
inc. i-UDiianea oy Arrangement.)
CHICAGO snt 11 (Sniin
Illinois In primaries tomorrow will
name democratic and republican can
didates to succeed Senator Lawrence
T. Sherman In the senate. Senator
Sherman is not a. candidate for re-
noniination. For the republican nom
ination to succeed him there are twp
principal candidates, William McKin
ley and Frank L. Smith. A third
mont republicans balloted today 'to I candidate, B. M. Chlpperf ield. is gen-
nominate a candidate for governor I erally expected to tun last in the
from among a field of four aspirants, I race.
and, in the second district, to select I McH.inley and Smith are now mem-
a congressional candidate. iemo-1 oers or congress. MoKinley has
cratic participation in the primary i served a longer term, having been in
was small, as there were no contests congress steadily for 16 years, except
for leading places on that party s i lor one term. In Washington he is
ticket. I regarded as sure-footed and eensible.
Senator William P. Dillingham and I without pretensions to brilliance. He
Representative Frank L. Greene had is a business man and has made his
no opposition for renomination by the I career the development of a large
republicans. I lnterurban trolley service in Illinois.
Women voted for the first time in i ii-i, nm,r n-
Smith is a representative of shorter
eervice, being now in his fourth
year. His service has been too brief
to make any particular impression
at Washington. He is a. banker. The
fight between McKinley and Smith is
part of a larger fight, which is one
of the bitterest Illinois has ever
known. It extends from governor
straight down the ticket to the lowest'
office.
The contending factors are the
Chicago machine, led by Mayor
Thompson, and the state organiza
tion, led by Governor Lowden. This
s the first year in which these two
organizations in Illinois republican
politics have attempted to trespass
on each others territory and the fight
is extremely bitter.
On the democratic side there are
two candidates for the Senatorial va
cancy. It is believed that a down
state glove manufacturer, Peter
Miller, will get the, democratic nom
ination, but it Is believed that the
republican nominee will win the elec
tion in November.
Aside from the senatorshlp. there is
iVother aspect of this Illinois fight
that is of national interest, if not of
national importance. Because of com
plexities in the situation too devious
to follow here, it is possible that the
outcome of the primaries today will
lead to a situation which might re
sult in bringing to the governorship
of Illinois at the election m Novem
ber that humming bird, of American
politics, J. Ham Lewis.
edented republican victory had ush
ered In the campaign. The effect
of . the polls was to spur up party
members to select a strong ticket for
the election in this state.
Throughout the day in Seattle there
were lines of voters waiting their
turn at -the voting machines.
The light democratic vote was not
disappointing to democratic leaders,
they asserted. George E. Ryan, vice-,
chairman of the democratic state
committee, predicted yesterday that
the democrats would not cast more
than 25,000 votes in the entire state,
explaining that as there is only one
contest for state nominations many
party members would not go to the
polls for that fight.
Four years ago the democrats cast
35,562 votes in the primary 'election,
but Ryan insisted there would be a
falling off today. When the early
reports came in from Seattle and
King county polling places, Ryan de
clared they justified his prediction
and had no significance in regard
to the November vote.
In some city precincts the propor
tion of republican to democratic votes
ran as high as 15to 1.
Challengers today declared they
experienced little difficulty, as there
was an apparent desire of party mem
bers to call- for the ballots of their
own party.
inasmuch as an overwhelming ma
jority called for republican ballots
the inference drawn at party head
quarters was that the republican
precinct committeemen did not fear
much of an invasion of their pri
maries by outsiders.
Two forms of confusion at the open
ing of the polls were reported. In
three precincts adjoining the city of
Seattle where there has been a reg
Listration of voters in and outside the
city limits it was iouna tne election
officials had not asked for enough
ballots. They made the mistake of not
counting the names on both poll
books.
McCOY NAMED FOB SENATOR
Senator Smith Leading for Nomina
tion for TJ. S. -Senate.
COLUMBIA. S. C. Sebt. 14. First re
turns from today's runoff democratic
primary, made necessary when Sen
ator E. D. Smith and several candi
dates for state offices failed to re
ceive a majority at the first primary.
showed Senator Smith to be leading
for nomination as United States sen
ator.
Leading his opponent, George War
ren, by more than n.uuu votes, jsen-
ator E. D. Smith apparently had been
renominated on the basis or incom
plete returns from today's democratic
run-off primary, compiled tonight by
the Columbia State. Smith had 47,043
votes and Warren 32,469;
HARTXESS NAMED IN VERMONT
Gubernatorial Candidate Wins in
Tour-Cornered Race.
MO.S'TPELIER, Vt., Sept. 14. Re
publicans of Vermont in today s pri
mary nominated James Hartness oi
Springfield for governor in a four
cornered contest. Representative Dale
was renominated in the second dis
trict.
Later returns from the second con
gressional district placed Representa
tive Dale well in the lead for renom
ination. Returns from 68 towns out
of 133 grave: Dale 5471, Gibson 3207. Civilians Reserve Officers Are
Sheriff Johnson Is in Lead on
Early Returns.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 14.
(Special.) Returns counted at mid
night indicated that George McCoy
has been nominated for senator and
C. W. Ryan and W. Hopp for state
representatives. Twelve out of the
55 precincts in Clarke county showed
for sheriff, Johnson 397, Sappington
241, Oberg 60. John W. Shaffer has
been nominated' without opposition
for county clerks J. L. Garrett for au
ditor and P. L. Henrlcksen for treas
urer. Sutherlin was leading Joseph
E. Hall for county attorney and John
G. Eddings was nominated for county
assessor.
W. E. Dudley led on the face of the
midnight returns for county super
intendent of schools over C. S. Ben
nett, while Walter A. Schwara hs
the leadi for county engineer. C. H.
Limber was ahead for coroner andH
William Paul for county commission
er from Vancouver.
Twenty of the 55 precincts give for
superior judge: Blair 740, Simpson1
653, Miller 588. Sparks 420.
3 STATES TO SET RECORD
(Continued From First Page.)
election commission concerning to
day's primary election, was from
Jews who said they could not vote on
a religious holiday. The special
grand jury received no complaint of
fraud.
The Jewish difficulty was solved
when the complainants discovered the
polls would be open a short time after
6undown when their nohday ended.
ARjyiY QUIZZ IS PASSED
Returns from 141 towns gave for
governor: Agan 5441. Babbitt 5013,
Emory 6933, Hartness 9471.
PARTY - HAS ONE
Progressives and Drys Fail to
Qualify in California
ILLINOIS TO VOTE TODAY
U. S. Senator, Governor, Congress
and 9 0 State Offices Sought.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14. Illinois repub
licans and democrats today closed
their primary campaigns and tomor-rc-w
the voters will select party nom
, lnecs for United States senator, gov
' ernor, congress and approximately 90
state officers. .
On the republican side the cam
paign has been one of tho bitterest in
recent years,, with a factional fight
between the forces of Governor Frank
O. Lowden and Mayor William Hale
Thompson of Chicago.
Governor Lowden is backing a com
plete state ticket headed by John G.
Offlesbyof Elkhart, the present lieutenant-governor.
The Thompson or
ganization is supporting a ticket
headed by Lcn Small, Kankakee, for
mer speaker of the house and, state
trc purer. Oscar E. Car-lson, Alcdo,
and Edward N. Woodruff, Peoria, also
are entered in the republican guber
natorial race.
On the democratic side James Ham
ilton Lewis, former United States sen
ator, and Barratt O'Hara of Chicago
are contesting for the gubernatorial
nomination.
NliW ORLEANS . MAYOR LOSES
Scattered Returns Show Martin
- Bchrman Defeated by MeShane.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14. Scat
tered returns from today's demo
cratic primary in Louisiana compiled
tonight by- the Times-Picayune, gave
Representative Sanders a slight lead
over ins two opponents in the con
test for the senatorial nomination
Incomplete returns indicated that
Martin Behrman, mayor of New Or
leans for lb years, had been de
feated for renomination by A. J,
MeShane.
In the 4th congressional district
Representative Watkins appeared to
have been defeated by J. II. Sandlin.
In the 6th district ex-Representative
Favrot had a lead over Amos L. Pon
der for renomination.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., 6ept. 14. If
the progressive party holds a con
vention in Sacramento September 21
as is its right under the state elec
tion law, John W. Fowler of Oak
land, nominated in the 39th district for
assemblyman, will be. the sole ac
credited delegate, according to Sec
retary of State Frank C. Jordan.
The prohibition party will fare
slightly better, Jordan said, for two
persons have qualified to attend its
convention.
Republican Congress Predicted,
MEiW YORK, Sept. 14. After his
estimate on the result of the Maine
election. Representative Simoon D.
Fess of Ohio. -chairman of the national
republican congressional -committee.
today predicted that the general elec
tion would return to congress a re
publican majorty in the senate of at
least 10 and in the house at least 5J
Awarded Commissions.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.Wash-
ington, Sept. 14. civilians or reserve
DELEGATE 1 off icers have taken examinations and
have been commissioned in the regu
lar army.
They are Ward M. Ackley, Corvallls,
and Eli W. Bonney, 39th, Infantry,
Camp Lewis, Washington, captains of
infantry; John Adamson, Spokane
Allison J. Barnett, 29th infantry,
Camp Lewis: Leigh Bell, 39th Infan
try. Camp Lewis, and Barnes Biee,
5Sth infantry,. Camp Lewis, first
lieutenants of infantry.
WORLD COURT PLAN AIRED
'Continued From First Page.)
55,000
MAINE'S
RECORD
Republican Governor Elected by
Margin of 65,8 7 6.
PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 14. Maine
gave an overwhelming plurality to the
republican ticket in the stas election
yesterday. With a, total vote larger
by 55.000 than tho highest ever pre
viously cast in tho state, Frederic
H. Parkhurst of Bangor was elected
governor by a margin of 65.876 over
his democratic opponent. Bertrand G
Melntire of Norway. The plurality
was 17,000 more than the largest ob
tained by any other gubernatorial
cand'date in the history of the state,
- Four republicans were elected by
lare-n Pluralities. Representatives Wal
lace, H. Whits Jr., John A. PetcrAnd
COLLIN 15 ACQUITTED
UNIQCE CASE FEATURED BY
PLEA FROM ROMANCE.
in
Ilardjng Sees Victory.
BANGOR, Me., Sept. 14. Senator
Harding, telegraphed his congratula
tions to-Governor-elect Parkhurst to
day in the following message:
Hearty congratulations on your over
whelming and gratifying victory. It
augurs well for the party in- Novem
ber.
WOMAN' HURT; COMPLAINS
Police- to Investigate Auto Accident
in Business Section.
The police will begin Investigation
today of an accident in which Airs. C.
Green, 287 Marguerite avenue, was in
jured by an automobile driven by
F. R. Saddler, 812 Front street, at
Third and Alder streets yesterday. Mr.
Saddler reported to the traffic bureau
that he had knocked down' a woman,
but that she was not injured seri
ously, and that he was unable to learn
her name.
Mrs. Green telephoned the police
last night that Mr. Saddler had helped
her to her feet after his machine hit
her, and had then driven off without
paying any attention to herTequest
that he take her to a shop where she
worked.
competent to determine between mem
bers of the league are given as lol
lows:
"The interpretation, of a treaty.
"Any question of International law
-"The existence of any fact which, i
established, would constitute breach
otvn international obligation.
'The nature or extent of reparation
to be made for the breach of an In
ternational obligation.
The Interpretation of a sentence
passed by the court."
Hearings to Be Public.
The court also shall take cogniz
ance of all disrAites of any kind
which may be submitted to it by a
general or particular convention be
tween the parties. The court in con
sidering questions applies interna
tional conventions, international cus
toms, general principles of law rec
ognized by civilized nations and de
cisions and teachings of the most
highly qualified publicists cf various
nations.
A state desiring to have recourse
to the court makes application to the
registrar, who notifies the court and
members of the league. If the dispute
concerns an act which is imminent,
the court has power to suggest pro
visional measures to preserve the
rights of the parties. The hearings
shall be public, and the decisions
of the court shall be by majority. In
the case of a tie, the president casts
the deciding vote. The official Ian
guage of the court is French, but
another language may be authorized.
The draft also provides for the re
Cording, revision of judgments, etc.
GRAIN PRICES TUMBLE
Wheat Drops 9 Cents, "While
Corn AIo Declines.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14. Big breaks in
the price of wheat, corn and oats
took place today by acute depression
of sterling exchange. Wheat dropped
as much as 9 Y- cents a bushel and
closed semi-demoralized at the bot-
HART AND JONES IN LEAD
(Continued From First Page.)
Reckless Driving' Charged.
Harry Richards was arrested at
East Thirty-fifth street and Sandy
boulevard last night by Patrolman
Skoglund and charged with reckless
driving after a collision between his
automobile and a machine driven by
A. F. Fisher, route A, "Portland. The
police say Richards had been drinking.
The same for governor: Stringer 3
Hartley 49, Coman 9, Hart 67, Gel-
latly 13, Lamping 13.
WE.VATCHEB, Wash., Sept. 14.
I Four precincts in Chelan county, for
supreme court, give Tolman 244, Hol-
comb 131, Bridges 213. Beals 160. -
HEAVY VOTE IN KING COUNTY
Hard Cider' Sale Alleged.
Harry Nakaya, Japanese proprietor I cial.) Throughout
of a soft drink store at 53 North
Third street, was arrested last night
by Patrolmen Miller and Miller and
charged with violating the prohibi
tion law by selling hard cid-er. Four
merfc were arrested In the store and
charged with being drunk.
Popular Interest Centered in Ro
publican Nominations.
SEATTLE.. Wash., Sept. 14. (Spe-
King county a
in
Serious Offense Charged.
Jerry Noonan, 73, wag arrested last
night at Tenth and Yamhill streets
by Sergeant Sherwood and Patrolman
Simpklns and charged with contribut
ing to the delinquency of a 7-year-old
girl- He was released on $500 ball.
8. II. green stamps for easn.
Bolmtn Fuel Co, Mala SS, IS-J1,
e-A4T. - - - -
heavy republican vote was polled
the primary election today, while
meager showing was made by the
democrats and a still lighter vote
was polled! by the independents, who
balloted, on Judge Jones alone.
Popular interest centered in the re
publican nomination. That party got
out an early vote which indicated
that nearly the full republican
strength would be shown. Ideal
weather conditions prevailed through
out King county and much of the
state. This had a -marked effect in
bringing out the vote. Experience
has shown that the farming vote in
particular turns out best when the
weather is favorable.
Republicans were encouraged by
the news from H.iino that an unprec
!' .' -.. - '. ' "
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t i
Jury, Out Five ilours Brings
Favorable Verdict in Hide
Theft Case.
Charles Cullinan, charged with steal
ing 100 calf hides from the warehouse
of H. F. Norton & Co., was acquitted
last night after a jury had weighed
the evidence for 5 hours. The ver
dict was returned at 10:30 P. M.
The Saturday Evening Post replaced
the Bible and Shakespeare as favorite
source of quotations in the argument
of Thomas G. Ryan, attorney for the
defendant.
Attorney Ryan likened Joseph L.
Harr.mersley, deputy district attorney,
to a character In a story appearing in
a recent issue of the Post-a wily
prosecutor who hid his genius under
an impression of pitiful incompetence
which won the sympathy of the jury
and made all 13 men embryo prosecu
tors and readi at length from the
fiction article in question.
The case went to the jury shortly
after 5 o'clock. Cullinan was accused
of. stealing hides from the Norton
warehouse after hours and selling
them back to the same concern a few
days1 later. Ed Lisk, former foreman
for the Norton company, is in the
penitentiary' for complicity In thai
rime, serving a three-year sentence.
and was a w-itnesa against Cullinan in
his case.
Mrs. Cullinan and the seven little I
Cullinans were constant visitors tol
the trial during the past three days.
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Where is John McCormacKZ tnt Australia? Yes tnit.liis
greatest gift to Eumanityis never further away than. the nearest
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Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records on sale at al)
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Victrola identify all our products,
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Camden, N. J.
gramme has been restored as a
i suit of the Polish campaign.
Divide Gets Postmaster.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Two fourth
class postmasters were appointed to-
toni figure of the day, $2.39 I day In Oregon, Paid L. Koberts, Di
fni- Deemhe-r deliverv and 12. 36 fori viae, vice i. J. i.u. cu, ioikmcu
March.
VTho. smash in prices carried corn
down s: and oats &f cents. Shut
ting down of several food manufac
turing- plaats added to the depres
sion, and so, too, did reports- that on
instruction from Europe a seaboard
wheat exporter had suddenly with
drawn from the market. Besides,
there were indications that rural
holders of corn wer'j liquidating, in
fluenced fcy 'prospects of a huge crop.
and
H. F.
QUEENST0WN PORT SHUT
Passenger - Carrying Vessels Or
dered to Keep Out by Britain.
LONDON. Sept. 14. Unt'l further
notice "no vessel or chip carrying
passengers eastern bound is' to enter
the port or harbor of Queenstown,"
says a notice.by the British admiralty.
printed in the official Uazette to
night. The order, whicn takes effect
forthwith, was Issued under the res
toration of order in Ireland regulations.
Ethel E. Nicoson, flora, vico
Battlet resigned.
The population of Oakesdalc, "Wash.,
has dropped frxim 882 In 1910 tc'816
this year, according to announcemenl
by the census bureau today.
Deschanel Health falling.
PARIS, Sept. 14. President Des
chanel probably will be forced to re
sign because of ill health, says the
newspaper Eclair, which says the
French parliament will open its ses
tion early in November, after electing
a new president.
Infantry to Go to Texas.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 14.
(Special.) Orders have been issued
out not received here yet, it is re
MAN, KNOCKED OUT, DEAD
Ba&al Skull Fracture Proves Fatal
for Al Alvarez.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 14. AI
Alvarez, 22, who was knocked uncon
scious in a boxing bout here last
night with Frank Quigley, 21, died
from a basal fracture of the fckull.
hospital physicians said today.
Quigley w&s arrested pending Investigation.
Soviets Claim Army or 4,750,000.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. The
soviet government of Russia has
published figures claiming that under
the 1919 programme the total red
army strength, actual and potential,
was 4,750,000 men and that this. pro-
USED CARS
advertised by .this company
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See thetti as soon as pos
sible. COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.,
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Main 6244.
Cuticura Talcum
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Sample free of Cnticva Labormtorlas. Dept.
X. Mmldao. M. 25c eTerywher;.
ported today, for tho 1st infantry
to o to some post in Texas, The
1st Infantry was at Cmp Lewis
and wss sent from ther to Van
couver barracks only a few months
ago. It is understood that the cost
to the government for transporting
th" troops will be about 2S.fi0f.
OYSTERS
This is the season of the year when
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OLYMPIA
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reasonable prices.
Complete Lnia CSrlndlnK
FiL'lvry on the Iremiea
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
UYKSIUHT SI'liClALlSTS.
Portland'a Largest. Most
.Modern. let Kjutpied. Ei.
elusive Oitlcul b:xabliaibiuent
2m-in-i t roRBKTT m.ix;,
r'IKTU ANU .MOHU1SOS
feince 11MIM.
I)
I)
I)
rr !S & C 5T- TEB
EAT
BREAKFAST. LliXCH A.D
D1WER AT
Wood's Lunch
M M H ASL S t AUK
.