THE 'SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAXD. arAKCTI 7, 1920
3
1
WOOD FIBST CHOICE
OF ARIZONA G. 0. P.
Candidacy Indorsed at Tuc
son Confirms Poll Taken.
PROGRESSIVES LINE UP
Erjan Has Followers Among Dcm
txrattf, liut Officeholders AVill
fccnd Delegation for Wilson.
T.- arranscment with the Sun and New
York Herct)d, The Oregonian in enabled to
publish vah;abl. information fathered by
llei:ai political writers in regard to the
presidential situation throughout ttie coun
try. Each republican county chairman
as afked to indicate ho In his opinion
were the first and second choices for the
presidential nomination iu Chicago, as re
f.ectid by tha sentiment of the memtitrl
of the party in his district: also wnai
would be the main issue or issues in the
campaisn and also what seemed to be the
tentimelit among tne amnocrai.i 01 ni sec
tion as to the nominee of their party.
Reports from Arizona, Alabama and Ar
kansas are given today )
XKW YORK. March 6. (Special.)
Arizona republicans have declared of
finiuiiv that their tirst choice for
president is Major-General Leonard
Wm.rt
When his candidacy was Indorsed
he the state convention in Tucson
hiituiday it confirmed the evidence
..i.iin.H hv- the no 1 of the sun ana
New York" Herald. The roll shows
Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois
as second choice, with Senator Hiram
M. Johnson a close third.
It was decided that the six dele
rates from Arizona should go to the
Chicago convention' without instruc
tions, hut at the same time resolu
tions indorsing the Wood candidacy
vere passed.
Arizona has no direct primary law
and the presidential delegates are se
lected by the state convention, com
posed of delegates chosen by county
committees.
The delegates selected Saturday
are all known personally to favor the
candidacy of General Wood. Two of
the largest counties in the state
Marii-ona and Cochise formally in
dorsed the Wood candidacy prior to
the state convention.
teps taken to test the popular sen
timent in Arizona have developed
that Wood leads with Governor Frank
O. Lowden of Illinois and United
States Senator Hiram W. Johnson fol
lowing. There seems to be some
scattering sentiment for Herbert
Hoover, but it is largely confined to
the rural districts. .
Hitchvoek for General.
Frank H. Hitchcock, one time chair
man of the national committee and
well-known promoter of presidential
booms, has 'jeen revealed as a sup
porter of General Wood through his
activities for the general in Arizona.
With Iarjre business interests there,
Mr. Hitchcock, it is understood, has
officially changed his residence to
that state. There are reports that he
is thinkini of standing for the nomi
nation for United States senator this
fall to succeed Senator Marcus A.
Smith, democrat. He is ha!i owner of
the Tucson Citizen. At first it was
reported that Mr. Hitchcock was
working for Lowden. He has made
r.o formal announcement of his presi
dential affiliations and the fact that
he is out fo. Wood will be a sur
prise to many politicians in the east.
Allan B. Jaynes, republican national
committeeman from Arizona, is an en
thusiastic Wood supporter, and has
been able to arouse genuine sentiment
for the general. This was the easier
because of the fact that General Wood
lived in Arizona in the early "80s.
when he was stationed at Forts Mc
Dowell, Huachuca and Eisbee as an
army surgeon.
Also many of the Rough Riders, the
Wood regiment in the Spanish-American
war, were recruited in Arizona.
Some of them still live there and are
active campaigners for him.
Progressives Wood Men.
Wood is the first choice of former
Progressive leaders in Arizona. John
eon is their second choice. R. L.
Oirnahan. manage- of the San Fran
cisco Johnson headquarters, has been
organizing for the senator in Ari
zona recently.
Fritz Homquist of Phoenix, is head
of the Lowden league.
"America first." law and order and
economy in governmental administra
tion are the issues of the coming
campaign that are attracting most at
tention in Arizona, according to the
replies received from county chair
men. One of them answering the ques
tion, "Who seems to be the leading
Democratic candidate for the presi
dency in your county?" wrote " "Ain't
no such animal.' Bryan has a big fol
lowing, as formerly, but Wilson,
through office holders, will control
the delegation from Arizona."
Another chairman expressed the
opinion that ilcAdoo was the choice
of the federal office holders.
eeutive committee the 14 delegates (
from Alabama, who will be selected
at a state convention to be held at I
Birmingham on May 19, will be unin
st rue ted.
As the sentiment in the state seems
to be strongly for Governor Frank
O. Lowden of Illinois, It Is quite pos
si Die that Alabama may yield to Illi
nois, giving the supporters of the
governor of that state the chance to
get his name before the convention
first.
Analysis of the returns received
from Alabama indicates Governor
Lowden to be first choice of the re
publicans in 69 per cent of the coun
ties. Of the other five counties Major-
General Leonard Wood was first in
three and Senator Warren G. Hard
ng first in two.
The poll on second choices shows
Lowden first and Harding a close
second. Wood and Senator Hiram W,
Johnson are tied on second choices
each with half as many as Harding.
Strangely enough, according to the
reports of the republican county chair
man, there is Jttle sentiment among
democrats in that state for Senator
Underwood for the democratic nomi
nation for president. Woodrow Wilson
sentiment seems to predominate, tie
ing closely followed by that for Will
iam G. McAdoo, the president's son-in-law.
Underwood was mentioned as
the first choice of Alabama democrats
by only one of the county chairmen.
Bryan got two mentions and Govern
or James M. Cox of Ohio two.
CORVALLIS SELECTS EIGHT TO
REPRESENT COLLEGE.
Willamette University to Be First
, Opponent and Oregon Will
Be Met Later.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, March 6. (Special.)
Eight women . were chosen at the
tryout this afternoon to represent the
college in the two inter-collegiate
debates scheduled for this year. The
women selected are Jeanette Cramer
of Grants Pass, Doris Jenkins of Los
Angeles, Laura Garnjobst of Salem,
Florence Laird of North Bend, Martha
Overstreet of Nyssa, Lois Payne of
Northfield, Minn., Marguerite Gleeson
of Beaverton and Erna Vonlehe of
Corvallis.
The first debate will be with Wil
lamette university and is scheduled
for May 14. The question for this
debate is "Resolved, That unjust labor
conditions are the principal cause of
the present wave of anarchy in the
Lnited States."
The second debate will be with the
University of Oregon. Triangular de
bates may be arranged with the Unl
versity of Oregon to include either
Washington State college or the Uni
versity of Washington. The question
for the debate with Oregon -as not
been decided upon. This is the first
year that the women of the college
have participated in inter-collegiate
debates and all of the women are
without experience.
CHRSTiSCIEFICE
T
RUSTEES VICTORS
11
muni
Court Holds Church Directors
Lack Control,
TWO BOARDS CO-ORDINATE
I IU II
ill
Good Sight Within Your Reach
Trustees Held Under Decision to Be
in Independent Control of All
Cliureh Publications.
ICT STILL AT LARGE
IX)STER AILS TO RE
TURN" TO SALEM.
Penitentiary Officials Begin Hunt
When It Ia Discovered That
Sister Is Not Visited.
ARKANSAS FAVORS LOWDEN
Wood Apparently Second Choice
Democrats Dislike to Talk.
XEW YORK, March 6. (Special.)
Frank O. Lowden, governor of Illi
nois, is clearly the first choice of re
publicans in Arkansas for the presi
tiential nomination, according to the
returns received by the Sun and New
-e- York Herald from its poll of
county chairmen. Major-General Leon
ard Wood is the second choice.
The republican leaders report that
the democrats are "all at sea" in re
gard to their nominee for president,
but there seems to be considerable
sentiment for Williams Jennings
Bryan and some for Wjlliam G.
McAdoo.
Extravagance of the Wilson admin
istration and a business administra
tion in Washington are the issues that
will attract most attention In Arkan
sas, it is reported, with the league of
nations and Americanism second.
Eighty-five per cent of the replies
received gave Lowden as the first
choice for president. General Wood
. and Charles E. Hughes each got one
lirst choice vote.
Half of the replies gave General
Wood as second choice. One-quarter
of the county chairmen failed to state
a second choice, while there were
mentions for Harding, for Hughes and
for Governor Calvin Coolidge of
Massachusetts in the second column.
Arkansas has no direct primary. Its
13 delegates to the national conven
tion will be selected at a state con
' vention to be held at Little Rock on
April 28.
.iOWDES LEADS IN ALABAMA
Delegates to National Convention,
However, Go Uninstructed.
XEW YORK, March 6. (Special.)
Alabama will lead off when the roll
call is called for the presidential
nominations at the republican na
tional convention in Chicago.
Under a decision of the state ex-
SALEM. Or.. March 6. (Special.)
Failure of A. B. Foster, who Thursday
night escaped from the state tubercu
losis hospital, to go to the home of
bis relatives in Portland has caused
the penitentiary officials to renew
their search in hope that the man
may be found and returned to Salem.
Foster was received at the peniten
tiary last September to serve an in
determinate term of from one year to
13 months for killing Lawrence God
dell, a Portland hotel clerk. Three
months later he showed signs of tu
berculosis and waa transferred to the
hospital for medical treatment. Two
weeks ago Foster left the hospital
in the night, but before the officials
could get any trace of his where
abouts he sent a message here to the
effect that he had been visiting his
sister in Portland and was returning
to balem voluntarily. Thursday night
he again disappeared, and it was the
opinion of the officers that he had
made a second trip to Portland.
After killing Goddell in a Washing
ton-street hotel, Foster attempted to
commit suicide by shooting himself
through the lung. Officials believe
this wound is responsible for his pres
ent, pnysicat conaition.
Legion to CpII Members.
CENTRALIA, Wash., March 6.
(Special.) At a meeting held Thurs
day night by the Grant Hodge post
American Legion, an amendment was
adopted to the post s by-laws whereby
veterans seeking to join the post in
the future will be required to show
that they are worthy of membership.
On March 18 a committee from the
post will address a meeting of the
Central Trades council, explaining the
principles of tne American Legion.
League Vorker Collects $50.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. March 6.
(Speclal.) W. T. Mills, a Non-Parti
san league organiser, Thursday nigh.t
addressed a Dig crowd of farmers at
the Fords Prairie Grange hall, point
ing out the alleged advantages of the
league over other political organiza
tions. Mills spoke for three hours
without interruption and 'then col
lected $50 from his audience.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
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BOSTON, Mass., March . The trus
tees of the Christian Science Publishr
ing society may not be controlled by
the directors of the mother church.
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
the opinion of Judge Frederic
Podge, whose findings as master in
the Christian Science suits was filed
with the supreme judicial court of
the state today. The master also
finds that the directors had no legal
right to remove John V. Dittemor-e
from their own board or Lament
Rowland from the board of trustees.
The original draft of the master's
findings was prepared two, months
ago.
Fight to Continue.
The directors already have indN
cated that they propose to continue
the fight before the full bench of
he state supreme court.
"The trust deed of 1898," the master
says, referring to the deed creating
the Publishing society trustees,
'seems to me to contemplate a church
whose voting members were to elect
the new members and make its by
laws, and a publishing society in close
alliance with but not under the rule
of the church or its officers."
Mr. Dodge, who formerly was Judge
of the United States circuit court
here, was appointed as master by
udge Loring of the supreme court to
determine the facts at issue, and also
to interpret two deeds of trust made
in 1892 and 1898, respectively, by
Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the
Christian Science church. In the first
trust deed Mrs. Eddy named four trus
tees, since designated as directors,
and in the second she provided for
trustees who should have charge of
all publications intended to promote
the growth of the Christian Science
movement.
The trustees of the publishing so
eiety claimed that under their deed
they were Independent of control by
the directors. The directors contend
ed that under the bylaws and manual
of the mother church they were the
supreme authority over ail its activ
ities. The master rules that at present
there are two sets of directors of
the Christian Science church, each
having the same .name, one consti
tuted of a board of four under the
deed of 1893, and the other of five
members acting under the by-laws
made by the directors in 1903 after
"First Members" of the church had
transferred their powers to the di
rectors. In deciding in favor of Rowlands,
Judge Dodge says that his removal
by the directors was unlawful.
The only two directors, he says,
who had a right to vote to remove
Rowlands were Adam H. Dickey and
William R. Kathvon, and their votes
were not a majority of the board.
Edward A. Merritt, a by-law director,
Judge Dodge finds, had no right to
vote; James A. Neal's attempt to vote
by telephone was illegal, and Ditte-
more, who wa present at the meet
ing, did not vote.
Good Faith Lacking.
Judge Dodge upholds the ground
taken by counsel for the trustees and
for Dittemore that the by-laws of
the church did iot confer powers up
on the directors possessed by "dea
cons" or "wardens" of churches in
corporated under the statutes of
Massachusetts. These by-laws, in
the opinion of Judge Dodge, are sim
ply a contract created by the signed
applications for membership in the
church.
Contention Denied.
He denies the contention of coun
sel for the directors appointed under
the deed of trust of 1892, that these
directors and those created by the
church by-laws are one and the same
body, having equal powers and au
thority to dismiss one of their own
members as well as a trustee of the
publishing society.
The judge further declares that the
charges against Rowlands were not
made in good faith in that the direc
tors hoped that the remaining trus
tees would refuse to fill the vacancy
and thus give cause for their re
moval also.
The court further held that Ditte
more is a director under the 1892
deed, and could be removed only by
a court of equity, and that as a by
law director he could be removed only
for cause.
Judge Dodge expressed an opinion
that the first members of the church
may at aome time resume their func
tions, and said that without such a
membership the Christian Science
f . i v ' ! v , i I
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church is not a body corporate under
the statutes of Massachusetts.
The litigation began with the filing
on March 25, 1919, of a bill in equity
by the three trustees of the Christian
Science Publishing society Herbert
W, Eustace, David E. Ogden and La-
ont Rowlands against the directors
of the mother church, consisting of
Adam H. Dickey, James A. Neal. Ed
ward A. Merritt, William tt. Katnvon,
Mrs. Annie M. Knott and John V.
Dittemore.
Tiie last two were named together,
as the trustees 01 uie . piionsning
soeiety said they were unable to de
termine whether the action of the
directors in appointing Mrs. Knott
fill a vacancy caused by the re-
moval of Dittemore was legal. Mr.
Dittemore's bill against the directors
was to compel them to recognise him
as one of their number. .
The hearings began June 3 and end- s
ed September 12. Counsel for the
publishing society trustees were 1
Sherman L. Whipple of Boston,
Charles E. Hughes of New York, I
Silas H. Strawn of Chicago and Loth-
rop Withington of Boston. Frank S.
Streeter of Concord, N. H., William G. 1 1
Thompson of Boston and F. C. De-
mond of -Concord, N. H., represented
Dittemore and former Governor John,!
Tj. Bates and E. E. Dane of Boston,
E. A. Krauthoff of Washington and
Judge Clifford P. Smith of Boston, ap
peared for the directors.
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a Special Purchase Your Unrestricted Choice, Pr.
Included are all slies and widths in more than fifty popular styles for street, dress and evening
jnear but not all sizes in each etyle they come with low, French or military heels, with hand-
turnedi McKay and Goodyear welt soles and in all fashionable leathers black vici kid gray kid
black suede gray nubuck brown calf brown kid patent.
Secure your footwear for the new spring seasoji and for Easter.
$5.85
Our Store
Now Opens
at 9 A.M.
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The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P.M.
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