2
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1921
"OLD GUARD'S" GRIP
Oil JERSEY BROKEN
Bosses Long Entrenched Are
Routed by Wilson.
PITILESS PUBLICITY WINS
Denunciation of Government of
Privilege Rallies Masses and Foe
Is Utterly Overthrown.
BY JOSEPH P. TUMULTY.
(Coprrlrht. 1B21. Doubleday. Pass Co
All It is tits Reserved. Published by Ar
rangement.) CHAPTER VI (Continued.)
Excerpt from th speech cannot
do justice to this remarkabls cam
paign, which Wooow Wilson him
self, after he had been twice elected
president of the United States, consid
ered the most satisfying- of bis politi
cal campaign, he- WwrWjMWjW
eanse the most sys- -'Tw.lJ
tematio and basic, i , ; . i- J
As presidential can- f i ; ' 'IA
dldate he had to
t A 5
cover a wide tenrl-,fc.3f
tory and touch only; ' : --.V??
the hig-h spots Injl.v-N
the national issues, i V
sues, v y 3
H,,t In hia "uherna- . -V
toriax ciiiyis ' y -'ei..
sooke in eve
county of the s
and In some coun
ties several times.
and his speeches J. 1. Tumulty,
grrew out of each
other and were connected with eacn
other in a way that made them a
popular treatise on self-government.
He used no technical Jargon and
none of the stereotyped bombast of
the usual political campaign. He had
a theme which he wanted u expound
to the people of New Jersey, which
theme was the nature and character
of free government, how it had been
lost In New Jersey through the com
plicated involvements of Invisible gov
ernment, manipulated from behind the
scenes by adroit representatives of
the corporate Interests working in
conjunction with ths old political ma
chines; how under this clever manipu
lation legislators had ceased to repre
sent the electorate and were, as he
called them, only "errand boys" to do
the bidding of the real rulers of New
Jersey, many of whom were not even
residents of the state, and how free
government could bs restored to New
Jersey through responsible leadership.
He was making an application to prac
tical politics of the fundamental prin
ciples of responsible government
which he had analysed in his earlier
writings. Including the book on "Con
gressional Government."
Something New Discovered.
Beneath the eoniyete campaign is
sues In New Jersey he saw the fun
damental principles of Magna Charta
and the Bill of Rights and the Dec
laration of Independence and. the Con
stitution of the I'nited States. His
trained habit of thinking through
concrete facts to the underlying prin
ciple was serving him well In this
campaign: his trained habit of clear
exposition in the Princeton lecture
hall was serving him well. People
heard from him political speaking of
a new kind; full of weighty Instruc
tion and yet so simply phrased and so
aptly Illustrated that the simplest
minded could follow the train of rea
soning; profound in political philoso
phy and yet at every step humanized
by one who believed government the
most human of things because con
cerned with the happiness and wel
fare of Intlivi duals.
Sometimes he spoke In parables,
homely anecdotes so applied that all
could understand, sometimes he was
caustic when he commented on the
excessive teal of corporations for
strict constitutionalism, meaning
thereby only such legislation and Ju
dicial interpretation as would defend
their property rights how they had
secured those rlchts being a question
not discussed by these gentlemen;
sometimes, though not frequently,
there would be put pie patches of elo
quence, particularly when descanting
on the long struggle of the inarticu
late masses for political representa
tion. One of the surprises of the cam
puign to those who had known him
as an orator of classic eloquence was
the comparative infrequency of
rhetorical periods. It was as if he
were now too deeply engaged with
actualities to chcuat and polish his
sentences.
Anecdotes Always Apt.
Of the many anecdotes which he
told during the campaign, one of his
favorites was of the Irishman digging
a cellar, who, when asked what he
was doing, said, "I'm letting the dark
ness out." Woodyow Wilson told the
people of New Jersey that he was
"letting the darkness out" of the New
Jersey political situation. "Pitiless
publicity" was one of his many
phrases coined In the campaign which
quickly found currency, not only In
New Jersey, but throughout the coun
try, for presently the United States at
large began to realize that what was
going on in New Jersey was symboli
cal of the situation throughout the
country, a tremendous struggle to re
store popular government to the peo
ple. Since the founders of the re
public expounded tree institutions to
the first electorates of this country
there had probably been no political
campaign which want so directly to
the roots of free representative gov
ernment and how to get it as that
campaign which Woodrow Wilson
conducted In New Jersey In the au
tumn of 1910.
CHAPTER VIII.
The Crisis of the Campaign.
The crisis of the campaign came
when George U. Record, progressive
leader In the ranks of the republican
party in Hudson county, uttered a
ringing challenge to the democratic
candidate to debate the Issues of the
campaign with him. The challenge
contained an alternative proposition
that the democratic candidate either
meet Mr. Record In Joint debate in va
rious parts of the state or that he an
swer Certain questions with reference
to the control of the democratic party
by what Mr. Record called the "old
guard." Mr. Record's letter and chal
lenge created a profound sensation
throughout the state and brought
hope and comfort to the ranks of the
republican party.
Record emphasised the "old guard's"
control of the convention at which
Wilson was nominated, basing most
of hid questions upon this character
of political control and openly chal
lenging Wilson, ths democratic candi
date, to say whether the elements that
were dominsnt at Trenton in the con
vention would be permitted by him.
in case of his election, to Influence his
action ss governor.
For several days after the letter
containing the challenge reached the
democratic candidate there was a
great dsl of apprehension in the
ranks of the democratic party lest the
candidate should decide to Ignore the
Record challenge, thus giving aid and
comfort to the enemies of progressiv
es, la the sjsAo, or, oa the other
hand, that be would accept it and
thus give Mr. Record, who was a most
resourceful public speaker and a lead
ing exponent of liberalism In the
state, a chance to outwit him In pub
lic debate. The letter practically de
manded of the democratic candidate
that he repudiate, not only the "old
guard," but the active management of
his campaign, which had been taken
over by James R. Nugent, one of the
leaders of Essex county, who daily
accompanied the democratic candidate
on hi tour of the state.
Challenge la Answered.
For a time it looked as if Mr. Wil
son voud ignore entirely the Record
challenge. It was plainly evident
from all sides that what appeared to
be his reluctance to take a stand in
the matter had turned support away
at a time when the sentiment of the
stare was rapidly flowing his way.
I' accompanied the candidate on an
automobile tour of the state and In
our little talks I sought to find out,
in a diplomatic way. Just how his
mind was running on the Record chal
lenge and how he intended to meet It.
In the automobile with us on this
tour was James R. Nugent, then the
state chairman or the democratic
committee. I ascertained that even
he knew nothing about the Prince-
tonian's attitude toward the Record
challenge. A significant remark which
the candidate dropped "between meet
ings" gave me the first Intimation
that the democratic candidate was, to
use a baseball expression, "on to the
Record curve, and that he would an
swer him In so emphatic and over
whelming a fashion that the repub
lican campaign would never entirely
recover from the blow.
One day while we were seated In
the tonneau of the automobile discuss
ing the Record challenge Mr. Wilson
pointed his finger at Jim Nugent and
satdt very significantly: "I intend to
reply to Mr. Record, but I am sure
that It will hurt the feelings of this
fine fellow."
A few days later, without consult
ing anyone, Mr. Wilson replied to
Record's challenge. It was a definite,
clean-cut, unequivocal repudiation of
the old guard s control of tne demo
cratic party and a convincing answer
to every question tnat naa own pui m
him. It rang true. Old line repub
licans, after reading this conclusive
reply, shook their heads and said, re
gretfully, "Damn Record; the cam
paign's over."
Crisis Safely Passed.
It was plainly evident that the cri
sis of the campaign bad been safely
passed and that Mr. Wilson was on
bis way to the governorship.
In his challenge Mr. Record had
addressed to Dr. Wilson IS questions.
Mr. Wilson's reply was in part as
follows:
Tou wish to know what my relations
would be with the democrats whose power
and Influence you fear, should 1 be elected
sovernor, particularly in auch Important
matters aa appointments and the alsnlns
of bills, and 1 am very glad to tell you.
If elected 1 shall not either in the matter
of appointments to oftice. or aasent to
legislation, or la shaping any part of the
policy of my administration, aubmlt to
the dictation of any peraon, or persons,
"apeclai Interests," or orrantsationa. 1
will always welcome sdvlce and sugges
tions from any citizen, whether boss, lead
er, organisation man, or plain citizen, and
I shall confidently seek the advice of in
fluential and diaintereated men representa
tive of the communities and disconnected
from political organizations entlrejy; but
all suggestions and all advice will be con
sidered on Its merita and no additional
weight wilt be given to any man's advice
because of his exercising, or supposing
that he exercises, some sort of political
influence or control. I should deem my
self forever disgraced should I. in even
the allg-htest degree, co-operate in any
auch system. I regard myself as pledged
to the regeneration of the democratic
party.
Mr. Record also inquired: "Do you
admit that the boss system exists as
I have described it? If so, how do you
propose to abolish it?"
Mr. Wilson said:
Of course X admit It. Its existence Is
notorious. I have made it my business for
many years to observe and understand
that system, and i hate It as thoroughly
aa I understand It. You are quite right
in saying that the system la bipartisan:
that it constitutes the most dangerous
condition in the public life of our state
and nation today; and that it has vir
tually, for the time being. destroyed
representative government and In its place
set up a government of privilege. 1
would propose to abolish It by the reforms
suggested In the democratic platform, by
the election to office of men who will re
fuse to submit to it and who will lend
all their energies to break! It up, and by
pitiless publicity. ,
Governor Not Cornered.
Still hoping to corner the governor,
Mr. Record named the bosses;
In referring to the board of guardians,
do you nean such republican leaders as
Batrd. Murphy, Kean and Stokes 7 Where
in do the relations to the special Interests
of such leaders differ from the relations
to the same interests of such democratic
leaders as Smith, Nugent and Davis?
Mr. Wilson, answering this, said:
I refer to the men you name. They
(meaning Batrd. Murphy. Kean, Stokea)
differ from the others in this, that they
axe In control of the government of the
state while the others are not, and can
not be If the present democratic ticket
is elected.
In reply to Mr. Record's question,
"Will you Join me in denouncing the
democratic 'overlords' as parties to
a political boss system ' " Dr. Wilson
replied: "Certainly I will Join you, or
anyone of either party, in denouncing
anyone who attempts any outrages
against the government and public
morality."
At this time I was in close touch
with the managers of the Wilson cam
paign, Including Smith, Nugent and
Davis. While they admired the fine
strategy that lay back of the demo
crattlc candidate's reply to Mr. Rec
ord, they looked upon It as a mere
gesture upon the part of Mr. Wilson
and scorned to believe that his reply
to Mr. Record constituted a challenge
to their leadership. They did not show
any evidences of dismay or chagrin at
the courageous attitude taken by Dr.
Wilson. They simply smiled and
shrugged their shoulders and said:
"This is a great campaign play."
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Bert Orcutt Out on Bail.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. J. (Spe
cial.) Bert Orcutt, one of the men
tried for holding up the Sells-Floio
circus here September 26, the Jury
disagreeing, today was released on
5000 bail furnished by D. V. C'choon-
cver, an ex-policeman of Seattle, and
Al Clausen. Orcutt is to be tried
again In January. Roy Moore, the
other man arrested at the same time.
is being held In Jail for his second
trial.
S. A H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood.
Main S53: 660-S1. Adv.
Ed Bran REGULAHLY and Ycall
Bdi379 Csnstipalisn PERUAnEnTLY!
TVs sooner yost and yosrr family get
to eating KeHogg's Braa, cooked and
kmmblod. tae quicker ywa H nil haw a
clean biH of health t
Because, KeUoft'l Braa nHevea
eonstxpatioa permanently if K is eateaJ
regular ry I It keeps the intestinal tract
free from eongretion it sweeps and H
purifies without any discomfort or ir
ritation I And, it frees yon from habit
forming' pills and cathartics wbiea
never eooJd and never win give perma
nent relief I DoaceoiiraKeUag
Braa wita "remedies!"
Too- payeiciaB win indorse KeOorr s
Braa for constipation because it is the
ideal way to correct this trouble
through the food you eat I Kelson'
Braa. if em ten regularly each day, win
saik jraodst far tas kaaltk aut mczj
FIGHT ON SALES TAX'
Senate Leaders Informed Op
position Is Strong.
SM00T PLAN CONSIDERED
Fate of Measure in Senate Vet Un
certain Several Amendments
to Bill Are Adopted.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Nor. 2.
While deploring the effort to put a
sales tax through the senate at pres
ent. Chairman Fordney of the house
ways and means committee disclosed
today that It Vas his plan to bring
in a sales tax In connection with the
soldier's bonus bill, which he said
would be reported during the regular
session.
Earlier Mr. Fordney, Representatives
Green of Iowa and Longworth of
Ohio had informed senate leaders that
under no condition would the house
agree to a sales tax at this time.
With proponents of the Smoot plan
claiming only five votes less than a
majority for the sales tax, some re
publican senate leaders thought the
fate of the proposition would be de
cided by discussions in the senate.
The latest canvass of the senate by
leaders was said to have shown 30
republican senators for the sales, 12
against It and 12 doubtful, with six
absent or not polled.
Two democrats were reported as fa
voring this form of taxation, with
three others doubtful.
Proceeding with the tax bill, the
senate completed consideration of the
majority committee report and took
up changes proposed by senators. A
third successive night session was
held.
Changes made in the bill included
addition of a 6 cents a gallon tax on
syrup used in the manufacture of car
bonated beverages, the tax on which
had been fixed at 2 cents, and the re
duction from 5 to 3 cents a pound In
the rate on carbon4c acid gas.
Another amendment adopted would
exempt from the admission tax
charges made by community center
picture shows.
Under a majority amendment to the
Insurance section agreed on. mutual
Insurance companies other than life
companies would be taxed on net In
come as computed under the present
law, while old-line insurance com
panies, other than life, would be taxed
on the net income from investment
and underwriting.
JAPANESE REACH CAPITAL
(Continued From First Pa ge . )
em powers obtaining a dominancy
in China to the exclusion of Japan.
Italy's Support Pledged.
During the Washington conference.
Italy "will never hesitate to give all
her support to any proposal which
may eliminate future conflicts and as
sure peace," Senator Schanxer, presi
dent of the Italian delegation, said in
a statement tonight.
"We feel convinced." he added, "that
the conference will reach a substantial
conclusion and that the friendly re
lationship between the United State
and Italy will be consecrated by even
closer links of friendship.
"When it was necessary to defend
her national rights and to fight for
liberty and Justice, Italy proved to be
able to stand the hardest moral and
material sacrifices and to fight until
the day of victory. But the Italian
people are sincerely peace-loving. Our
country wishes to live on good terms
with everybody and wishes to devote
all her strength to her economical re
construction. "Peace is for Italy the supreme
ideal; not only peace with her neigh
bors, but also the general peace of
the world. Italy wants, above all, to
overcome the economic consequence
of the war, to develop again her pro
duction and her trad and to re
establish her financial situation. Of
course. Italy has the duty of safe
guarding her national interests and
her security, but this does not prevent
her from being opposed to any new
war."
Conferences Will Continue. '.
Conferences between the American
delegation to the conference on arms
limitation and technical advisers will
continue even after the conference
has opened.
It was Indicated today at the state
department, where the American dele
gates were in session with Secretary
Denby and the naval advisers on
technical matters, that there would
probably be no termination of this
discussion of naval armament matters
or of any other specific matters, the
meetings going on as occasion re
quired even after the conference
opens.
So far the American deleates are
understood to have concerned them
selves primarily with naval armament
matters, no other subjects such as
those involving a possible association
of nations plan or a world court hav
ing been considered. In studying
naval matters the delegates are un
derstood to be preparing to take the
initiative and make a substantial of
fer in the conference looking to re
duction of naval programmes. .
The first meeting of the armament
conference now Is scheduled for 10:34
A. M., November 12, In the auditorium
of the huilding erected by the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution.
Point Not Yet Settled.
It was not Indicated whether the
powers Invited to discuss Pacific and
far eastern questions also wonld be
asked to sit at the opening session of
the armament conference, but It was
assumed that this would not be the
case, although delegations from China,
Belgium, Portugal and Holland would
be invited to be present as spectators
or guests oft honor.
In connection with the work during
at your famOyt Eaea as
sbjoald cast at leant two taMrspoaafnsa
daily; - snsrs. aa mnoa aa is
Kellogg s Bran, cooked and knrra
blod, to not only nature's food bat it
is detseJoas to eat as a eereail Or, ea
your favorite cereal aaea morning I
Its ant-like flavor is dWiffttfall
Use KeDogf's Braa fat raisin bread,
mtri&na, pancakes 4a a hundred dif
ferent and appetising ways! Keep a
dish of Kellogg-to Braa oa ths dining
table. Bpr-mklo it on food. I Wo guar
aatee resorts.
Keflocx s Braa is partieabnrrv Atearr
abss for children. It builds ap strong
bodies I Another thing: KHiorg a
Bran at ths same time will clear ap a
pimply
areata!
the conference by the technical ad
visers and by the advisory committee.
It was pointed out that while the field
of the technical experts would be
primarily limited to giving Informa
tion on special subjects, the advisory
body could well serve to keep the
American delegates In touch with
American sentiment and American
public opinion.
The advisory group will be able. II
Is hoped, to keep the delegate con
stantly In touch with the development
of pubic opinion on the subjects un
der consideration in the arms con
ference. Services of the country's leading
authors in creating sentiment for suc
cess of the armament conference were
tendered to President Harding today
by a committee of the Vigilantes, a
writers' organization which per
formed smilar work during the war.
The president was assured that a pro
gramme of public education would be
kept in prominence during the ses
sions of the conference and he ex
pressed his thanks and warm ap
proval. Those who called to make the offer
to Mr. Harding were Booth Tarking
ton, Mary Roberts Rinehart Wallace
Irwin and'Charles Hanson Towne.
SEATTLE CHINESE GUSH
ATTEMPT MADE OX LITIS OF
WEALTHY IMPORTER.
Men Concerned Members of Rival
Tongs Chinatown Is Closed
and Heavily Guarded.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) Harry Gong, wealthy Chinese
Importer, was in the city jail today
while the police were investigating
an attempt made to assassinate him
late last night. Gong, whose life was
first threatened early In 'October, ad
mitted firing three shots at a pair
of. Chinese whom he accused of at
tacking him. The. attack was made
by Hop Sing tong men. Gong is a
Suey Sing member.
Harry Gong and Hong Tick, a la
borer, were walking on First avenue
near Yesler Way, trailed by C. G.
Plowe, Gong's bodyguard, when. It Is
said, they were attacked by George
Wo and William C. Ling. Gong fired,
wounding Wo. Ling ran, Plowe giv
ing chase.
All of the men implicated were ar
rested and are held on open charges
with the exception of Plowe, who was
released. Wo Is in the city hospital
with a bullet in his arm.
Gong today Identified Ling as the
companion of Frank Lee,' Hop Sing
Tong man, who is alleged to have
shot at Gong October 7. Lee Is In
the county Jail facing a charge of
first-degree assault.
Chinatown was closed and heavily
guarded ton'ght.
CHARLES QUITS H1CM
EX-EMPEROR AND HIS WIFE
TO BEGIN THEIR EXILE.
National ; Assembly at Budapest
Will Adopt Resolution De
posing Haps burgs.
BUDAPEST, Nov. 2. Ex-Emperor
Charles w&a today on his way out of
Hungary to begin what appeared ' to
be permanent exile. He and ex
Empress -Zita left Tibany yesterday
for Dunafoeldvar, a town on the Dan
ube below this- city, and there boarded
the British gunboat Glow Worm. Ar
rangements have been made to land
them at Galatz, Roumania, about 100
miles from the mouth of the Danube.
Preparations are being made for a
special session of the Hungarian na
tional assembly tomorrow, at which a
resolution deposing the Hap burg dy
nasty will be presented. Count Ap
ponyl is expected to deliver a formal
protest against the dethronement of
Charles, but the resolution is expect
ed to be adopted without opposition.
The government is doing i ts best
to compsy with the allied ultimatum,
but it is said three days would be
needed (o pass the necessary law and
put it Into effect.
Neighboring countries are reported
to be still preparing for an offensive
Czecho soldiers attacked Hungarian
soldiers near the mines of Salgo
Tarjan, but were repulsed. A few
combatants were reported wounded
uiua; UBqiqoj . oj uonvjidsu; )9JJ
and some prisoners were taken.
PRESIDENT HAS BIRTHDAY
MR.. HARDIXG IS 56 YEARS
OLD BUT TAKES XO HOLIDAY.
Many Messages of Congratulation
Received, One From King
George Being Among First.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 2. To
day was President Harding's 56th
birthday. He refused, however, to ob
serve the day as a holiday, arriving
at the executive offices at the usual
hour.
One of the first congratulatory mes
sages to be received by the president
was from King George of England.
The president had as a luncheon
guest Senator Watson' of . Indiana,
whoee birthday also falls on Novem-
A
irrrrf
fantsisili.r,
L of
I f 5 C " V I -On tha Peopte naTe admired in
I J&V-'Sv ',t-itt our windows recently. Won-
t-'I'iA.'iS?' I derfully beautiful, their deep
Jr t "r "Sug. blues, soft tans and gold
'""iissTJifc l'-r please the most fastidious.
Attractive Special Prices
Two sizes of these practical rug-s 9x12 and 10x13 are offered
at prices ranging- from $150 to $350. Whether you contemplate
buying now or not, come In and see them.
AtiyehBros.
Oriental Rugs
Alder at Tenth
The makers of
Carter's Knit
Underwear
say-
The William Cuter Company is one of the leading manufac
turers who have recently made a thorough investigation of the
afe way to wash fine fabrics. For their own protection u well
as their cuitomen', these manufacturers are urging that their
product be laundered in Lux. Complete laundering directions
in booklet form sent free on request. Lever Bros. Co., Cam
bridge, Mass.
ber 2. It was their custom to lunch
together on that day when they were
colleagues in the senate.
Many messages ot congratulation
were received by the president. King
George cabled:
"On the occasion of your birthday,
Mr. President, it gives me great pleas
ure to offer to you my heartiest good
wishes for your health and happiness
and to assure you of my cordial
friendship and esteem."
The good wishes of Italy and of the
Italian deleeratlon to the armament
TREE TEA
CEYLON
is the
one hjgh.grade tea
in the world
that setts for
so tittle money
Typical Display
Oriental Rugs
WE are still showing those
unusual Chinese rugs
'ijMass"
;m" , , there"
u5,itd" ,,cntf,, U Thi"1"'1
JVorft injure anything pure water alone won't harm
conference were conveyed In a mes
sage from Ambassador Rlccl.
The prestige of Oregonlan Want
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25 and 75 Packages Cvw-ywhars
Wash
baby woolens in
Mm
Made in U.S. A.
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
. Thickens, Beautifies.
brightness, more color and abundance.
Adv.
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" giver.
Relief irf Five Minutes
Stomach acidity causes Indigestion!
rood souring, sraa. distress! Wonder
what upset your stomach T Well, don't
bother! The moment you eat a tablet
or two of Pape's Diapepsin all ths
lumps of Indigestion pain, the sour
ness, heartburn and belching oi gases.
due to acidity, vanish truly won
derful! Millions of people know that
It is needless to be bothered with In
digestion, dyspepsia or a disordered
stomach.. A few tablets of rapes
Diapepsin neutralise acidity and give
relief at once no waiting! Buy a
sixty-cent case of Pap Diapepsin
now! Don't stay miserable. Regulats
your stomach so you can eat favor
ite foods without causing regret.
Adv.
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thia
slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave Chi
cago. 111, writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and croup; Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in aides and
back: rheumatism, backache, loan
and bladder ailments: and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, foq
constipation, biliousness, Jieadache,
and sluggish bowels.
85 cents buys a bottio oi -irtfli
lne" at any drug store. After one ap- M
plication you cannot find a particle off
dandruff or a falling hair. Beside
every hair shows new life, vigor.