THE SUNDAY OREC ONIAX,-" PORTLAND, MAY 21,
1923
OLD GUI RALLIES
J(
BACK-UP P1NCH0T
Pennsylvania Machine
Shakes After Defeat. .
SPROUL PLEDGES HELP
f Opponents or Victor in Primaries
to Get Beliind Nominee for
November Election.
I BY DAVID FERNSDER.
(Copyright. 1322. by The Oraroniaa.)
HARR1SBURG. Pa.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) The old republican organiza
tion in Pennsylvania the product of
three generations of political bosses,
Quay, Cameron and Penrose is shak
ing on its foundations today as a re
sult of the shattering blow it received
Tuesday when Gifford Pinchot, op
posed by important elements of the
machine, won the republican nomina
tion for governor.
From the moment Wednesday when
returns indicated Pinchot would win
over George E. Altec, attorney-gen-ral
there was a scurrying of po
litical leaders from Philadelphia to
Pittsburg to get under the banner of
the ex-state forester. Today it is
J.ard to find an Alter man left In
fact the parade started pjrimary day
T.hcn "Buck" Devlin, onee-time Pen
xoeo lieutenant in Philadelphia threw
Ms forces away from the machine
candidate.
Pinchot's election in November is a
foregono conclusion. It certainly is
triads even more certain by the steady
rush of the old organization to back
him up.
Iieaders for Kotnlnre.
Throughout the state since the pri
Inary the leaders have beeij openly
proclaiming their support.
Governor Sproul, who was openly an
hdvocate of Alter, offered his support
to Pinchot as soon as the forester's
nomination was conceded.
Just where the o'd organization will
pet off, however, is a question. Had
Alter been nominated, Sproul was to
Jiave been backed for the late Senator
Penrose's place upon the national
committee and Baker was to have
received the organization's support
(or state committee chairman, a post
now held by United States Senator
Crow, who ha3 been sick for some
time.
Not until the meeting of the state
committee June 14 will the fate of the
eld guaird machine be determined.
Election of either Sproul or Baker is
pot considered probable.
Machine Faces Downfall.
Displacing of Sproul and Baker will
mean the end of the old Penrose ma
chine. Pinchot is expected to avail
himself of the present organiaztion,
however, and be content in giving it
ja new coat of paint and placing a new
crew on board.
Defeat of Alter was not a personal
one he has been a big man in the
etate and party for years and is ex
pected to continue.
A 'general dissatisfaction over the
xnanner in which the affairs of the
etate have been conducted under the
present administration, brought to a
climax by the recent state treasury
exposures by Auditor-General Lewis
was the chief reason for the Pinchot
victory.
The people had particular objection
to the manner in which the machine
Iiad selected its candidate and many
friends of candidates who had been
forced to drop out rallied to the sup
port of Pinchot in revenge. Although
Pinchot had gathered to his support
the progressive element of the party,
he also had the backing of some of
the most reactionary leaders.
Personal Following Large.
Pinchot also had a large personal
following. He was a friend of Roose
velt and received thousands of votes
from backers of the ex-president and
the Bull Moose party. Pinchot was
know favorably to the farmers
through h''s conservation policies and
had received a great amount of fav
orable mention on his forestry work.
Labor and particularly the miners
t was with him. The woman vote was
nlmost solidly far the ex-forester due
to a general aversion on the women's
part to a machine picked candidate.
Indications are that the old guard
will stand behind Pinchot in the No
vember campaign and in order to
maintain, their own local leadership
will work to their utmost to roll up
B,n overwhelming majority for him.
SCREEN STAR ARRESTED
(Continued From First Pase.
Paper reporters who boarded the
trair at almost every station, or who
were already on it when it started,
but at the last moment, when some
one suggested that her silence might
result in misjudgment of Valentino,
and a&ked her If she loved him, her
lips formed one word: "Forever."
Then she resumed her attitude of si
lence. Persons on her train said she told
them she would "never, never leave
Koclolpli," and planned to return to
him. but Miss Hudnut would say noth
ing to this effect to reporters.
Miss Hudnut sent Valentino nine
telegrams and a special delivery let
ter during the trip here. She re
ceived 12 telegrams from him. All
were couched in terms of endearment,
such phrases as "bushels of love,"
"don't worry, everything will be all
right," "Love you so much," "God take
care of you" and "your darling sweet
heart" predominated in the wires sent
and received by her.
To several she signed the word
"Bambino" instead of her name. . It
is Italian for sweetheart.
Miss Hudnut's only companion was
a Pekinese dog, which rode in the
baggage car. Traveling under the
name of "Winifred Shaughnessy" she
rod-, in an ordinary lower berth, but
made no attempt to conceal her iden
tity when reporters asked her if she
was "Mrs. Valentino."
The trip east literally was a story
without words for, while Miss Hud
nut refused to make anything that
could be called a formal statement,
her every move was carefully
watched by fellow passengers who
soon learned her identity.
At times she cried, at others ehe
laughed as the reporters pleaded with
her to talk, but most of the time she
sat looking wistfully at a book on her
lap which always remained open at
the same spot, for she never turned a
page. Part of the trip was spent in
cutting pictures of Valentino out of
magazines and papers and the only
times she really showed igns of joy
were when the porter came in with
telegrams all from Valentino.
To all queries she had one reply:
"i'm sorry, but I can't talk to you."
She not only refused to talk about the
marriage to Valentino, but refused to
discuss anything else, refusing even
to divulge her destination.
As the train neared Chicago she
disappeared. A short time later a
porter took her coat; then her bag
gage. She was found sitting on a
mail truck in the baggage car, plan
ning to outwit everyone by jumping
off as the train stopped.
"Well, I'm in prison," she said. "I'll
never try to dodge reporters again
but I'll never talk with you."
Miss Hudnut left immediately for
New York.
DAUGHEUTT ACTS DECRIED
ATTOKXEY-GENEItAL SHOULD
RESIGN, SAYS SENATOR.
Course in Connection 'With Case of
C. W. Morse Denounced in Sen
ate by Arkansas Man.
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 20. The
declaration that Attorney - General
Daugherty should resign from office
and not further embarrass the admin
istration was made in the senate to
day by Senator Caraway, democrat.
Arkansas, during a renewal by the
senator of discussion of Mr. Daugh-
erty's alleged connection with the re
lease from the Atlanta prison of C. W.
Morse, New York shipbuilder.
Mr. Caraway charged that the at
torney-general had requested Thomas
B. Fefder, former Georgia attorney,
to employ the government's chief wit
ness In the Bosch magneto investiga
tion as his assistant in defending the
Bosch company.
Senator Caraway submitted to the
senate what he said was a photo
static copy of a contract between Mr.
Felder and Mr. Morse by which the
former, with Mr. Daugherty, was to
receive a ?2o,000 fee for obtaining Mr.
Morse's release from the Atlanta
prison. He declared that the alleged
contract made it "look like the at
torney-general had left some of his
colleagues in a hole," referring to
statements on the ' floor by Senator
Watson, republican, Indiana, who, Mr
Caraway said, had "rushed" to the
defense of Mr. Daugherty when the
controversy first was opened in the
senate.
Senator Watson of Georgia, renew
ing his attack on Mr. Felder, de
scribed him as "an obscene bird flap
ping vulture wings," and as a "slimy
serpent."
CDOLIDGE TO SPEAK
TO PRESBYTERIANS
Vice-President Guest at Des
Moines Gathering.
REUNION PLANS PROGRESS
Indications Are That Split of Two
Elements Occasioned by War
in Time Will Be Healed.
DES MOINES, la., May 20. (By the
Associated Press.) Vice - President
Coolidge arrived here today to ad
dress a mass meeting sponsored by
the board of education of the Pres
byterian general assembly tomorrow
evening at the coliseum.
Abandoning earlier plans to travel
by special train, the vice-president
reached here on a day limited, hav
ing left Chicago shortly before noon.
He was accompanied only by B. F.
Felt of Boston, a friend.
Governor Kendall of Iowa, John
P. Wallace, brother of the secretary
of agriculture, and a small group of
Presbyterian officials, welcomed Mr.
Coolidge and escorted him to his
hotel. After dinner he spoke briefly
before a Presbyterian men's banquet
which was going on at the same
hotel.
The invitation to speak, sent to the
vice-president by Dr. Edgar P. Hill,
general secretary of the Presbyterian
board of education, requested him to
talk on "Christian Education."
No other speaking engagements
have been made by him for his 36-
hour stay here.
I ommissioners this afternoon ex
pressed pleasure at the news from
the assembly of southern Presbyte
rians, now meeting at Charleston,
W. Va., which appeared to pave the
way for closer relations and perhaps
ultimate reunion between the two
branches.
Bodies Drawing Together.
Efforts at reconciliation between
the northern and southern Presbyte
rians have been a recurring feature
of each year's general assemblies.
Since the split of the two elements,
caused by the civil war, there has
been a gradual, almost imperceptible,
drawing together, especially during
recent years, each year's efforts at a
rapprochement falling just short of
accomplishment.
The moderator. Dr. C. C. Hays, was
authorized today to send President
Harding and members of congress
copies or resolutions adopted yester
day condemning laxity of law en
forcement and disrespect for law. an
attitude traced to widespread disre
gard ror the prohibition amendment.
Dr. Hays stated that reciprocal ac
tion on the overture looking toward
closer relations will be taken Mon
day morning by the general assembly
of the northern church.
An effort to supplement the report
of the committee on sabbath observ
unce, which condemned Sunday golf,
movies, baseball, airplane flights,
window displays and all dispensable
work, by a resolution frowning on
Sunday automobile riding, was de
feated by a scant margin.
A plan for censorship of motion pic
tures at the studio where they are
produced, instead of at points in the
various states, will be proposed by
the motior. pictures subcommittee of
the committee on Christian morals
and reform at the Tuesday session, it
was learned today.
Hays Said to Have Failed.
Since his installation as movie di
rector. Will H. Hays, ex-postmaster-general,
has failed signally in efforts
to censor American cinemas, and to
improve the moral tone of film actors
and actresses, according to state
ments made today by Rev. Gustave
A. Briegleb, chairman of the sub
committee. Paying a tribute to the
honesty of Mr. Hays' intentions. Rev.
Mr. Briegleb asserted that the movie
situation had got out of the director's
hands.
He cited failure by Mr. Hays to take
any action or issue any statement
to date in the alleged bigamy charges
m m m
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Gold and Silver Knives, Gold and.
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nendinler aeainst Rodolnh Valentino
and Henry Walthall.
"Will Hays has sold his birthright
as a Presbyterian elder for a mess of
motion picture pottage," the speaker
declared. Briegleb, who has been ac
tive in Hollywood moral crusades,
since the Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
affair, asked why Mr. Hays has taken
no action to ban Valentino film's, and
films in which appear actresses
whose night gowns, it has been al
leged, were found in the home of
William D. Taylor, the murdered
movie director.
EX-BANKERS ARRESTED
ted for an hour with Mr. Gilbert,
Mr. James and several motion picture
people, Valentino handed a typewrit
ten statement to newspaper men with
the comment:
"Gentlemen, I am at your mercy."
The decision to issue the complaint
hgainst Valentino was reached by
Mr. Woolwine after considerable de
liberation, he said, and after several
consultations with his staff. The
situation Is unusual, if not unique, in
California criminal proceedings, in
that the prosecution has been Insti
tuted in a county where no overt act
01 the alleged felony took place.
Law Violation Charged.
The district attorney's contention is
that the laws of California have been
violated by the marriage at Mexican
and subsequent residence in Riverside
county, and that action could be un
dertaken in any part of the state. It
was brought out in the complaint that
Valentino is a resident of Los Angeles
County, and that the interlocutory
decit granted his first wife was is
sueu here. Deputy District Attorney
McClelland said he thought these
mislit turn out to be important points
in the case.
The district attorney also said he
believed the question might be raised
of whether a marriage outside the
country could be bigamous under the
California code. The code provides
that Cic marriage "outside the state"
of a ' person having a husband or wife
living is bigamous, provided there
shoul-! be subsequent residence within
the state of the parties to such mar
riage. Mr. Woolwine said he felt
satisfied, however, that this would be
held by the courts to cover marriages
outsidt the United States.
Three More Are Taken Following
Probe by Grand Jury.
FARGO, N. D., May 20. Three more
arrests growing out of indictments
returned by the Cass county grand
Jury which investigated affairs of the
Scandinavian-American b a,n k at
Fargo were announced today by
Sheriff Kraemer.
The men arrested are J. J. Hastings,
ex-vice-president of the bank, ar
rested at Pocatello, Idaho; N. G. Eg
gen, ex-vice-president and cashier of
the bank, arrested at Los Angeles,
Cal., and P. R. Sherman, ex-cashier
of the bank, arrested at Los Angeles.
BKIDE A0 YVS LOVE FOR STAR
Winifred Hudnut Arrives in Chi
cago on Way East.
CHICAGO, May 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Winifred Hudnut,
whose marriage to Rodolph Valentino
in Mexicali, Mex., has resulted in
charges of bigamy against the mov
ing picture star, reached Chicago to
day en route to her home in New York
with a pledge of love for Valentino
cn her lips and tears in her eyes
when she heard the latest news of the
screen idol.
All the way on her long trip from
the west she steadfastly refused to
discuss the case with scores of news-
ACTRESS NEARLY BLIND
Mo Hie Fuller, Favorite of Musical
Comedy, Is in Hospital.
CHICAGO, May 20. Mollie Fuller,
for many years a favorite in musical
comedy, is in a hospital here almost
blind, it was learned today. In pri
vate life she is Mrs. Frederick Hallen,
widow of an actor who died two year3
ago.
Miss Fuller is 55 years old and ner
only living relative is a half brother,
who is in a soldiers' home.
Read The Oregoninn classified ads.
Lessons
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Prof. Downey's Classes
Wednesday and Friday,
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NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE
Attack on 14-Year-Old Girl Is
Confessed Before Death.
COXROE, Tex., May 20. Joe Win
ters, negro, 25, was burned at the
stake in the courthouse yard here this
afternoon. Thousands of persons, in
cluding men, wom;n and children,
witnessed the lynching.
Winters, just before the match was
touched to his oil-saturated clothing.
admitted an attack upon a 14-year-old
white girl near Leonidas.
The burning of Winters followed' a
long chase with bloodhounds. An
other negro was arrested late yes
terday and spirited away to Houston
for safe-keeping.
Early today the bloodhounds were
put on the trail. Then it developed
that Winters was the man' wanted.
The whole town closed up and people
came from the entire countryside to
join in the man hunt. Winters was
caught five miles east of Conroe. He
was taken to Leonidas, where the
girl identified him. He was then
brought to the courthouse square and
kindling was piled up around him.
Oil was thrown on the heap and the
fire started'.
Mob Lynches Negro.,
COLUMBUS, Tex., May 20. Mose
Bzier, negro, 60, was hanged to a
tree today by 300 persons near Alley
ton, after he had been taken from of
ficers who were holding him on a
charge of an. attack on a young white
girl yesterday.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
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Patterns and PuMications
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Parcel Post Packages Prepaid
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This is your opportunity to profit by the unusual price concession we secured in purchasing
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29c Yd.
Rainbow Ribbons in check
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18c Yd.
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59c Yd.
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At $2.59 Yd.
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Lace and Lace Clocked 7
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New Tissue
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