10 I w c . i ITY EDITION CITY EDITION ie All Here and ie All True THE WEATHER Tonight and Tuesday, fair ; continued cool : northeasterly winds. Minimum-temperatures HSunday : , - Portland ' VNew Orleans..... CI Helena . 14 NwYork. ...,.. Los Angeles CO ; fit. 'Paul .... 34 Election J?ef urn & n m. tomorrows or as Boon S dark ness enable). The Journal's returns will brtn to M flashed. -' Four -leased wire services and The Journal'! special service will g-iva definite national, state and city returns quickest. Bvery body is Invited. PORTLAND; OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, 1 NOVEMBER 1, 1920. EIGHTEEN PAGES 'OL. XIX. NO,' 202. aeoitlt Claaa Matter PRICE TWO CENTS CM TRAINS N0 NKWs STANDS riVI OKNTS Poatoffica. Portland, Oreaoo ' . r v i i i i - ii ' ii i i i i t i i i - i i w w t w iri .ii. i . i i i t m ii i i - - ii -i -t i 0 LEADERS V:)ublican, Progressive and ln- ff dependent Men and Women of ;,MIlinois Issue Stirring Appeal ', or Support;cf League Ticket llcago, Nov. lA high light on ' climax of aovernoi' Cox's camv -n jln the Middle West, which . !dj Saturday, night in Chicago the issuance. today of an appeal is. behalf by over 60 Republicans, rressives and Independents, men women prbrrilnent In political, at and educational circles. ? is ! appeal is signed by Norton D. i, who four years ago was a leading lldate for the Republican nomina tor irovemor' of Illinois ; Mrs. Km- Blaine, daughter-in-law of James ilaine, and member of the noted Mc ntek family; Allen B, Pond, former : president, Thomas F. Holgate -'orthwestern university, and a rum ' f other, Northwestern professors; iA W. Small of the University of HLgo ; Miss Marion Talbot, dean of icn of the University of Chicago; fessor Andrew C. McLaughlin, head he department of history of the Unl ,lty of Chicago; Professor Khaller thews, dean of the divinity school of University of Chicago, and a- notable ip of. University, of Chicago profes- ; I Professor Graham Taylor, noted 'ologlst ; Harold L. Ickes. former pro slve natlona committeeman and close idl of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, numerous other men and women ,ninent in the Middle West. ATEMEST OX LEAGUE ' ' Che basis of the appeal is the neces- for the' entry of the United States to the League of Nations, which is enounced the "one issue of para- ! .unt importance." The appeal is as lows;- . - ; . -. 1 -.. f. . We. the undersigned Republican. rogresslve and independent voters f Illinois, appeal to tne ttepuoucan. -ogressive and independent voters Chicago, Cook county, the i state -,. Illinois .and the United States in 4 supreme moment in the history ..' our country and of civilisation. The one issue before us of para ount importance- Is the course . hlch the United States should take i .to its entrance into the existing . ''aguo of National- ' - , i Si Ii lh lit other questions can be dealt lh progressively. This must t .;alrs should make: wsy for this i'j 'nedlate business of , the United ll iea. We have courses which we t take for a result.. Irst, elect a candidate whose ut f ! n.nces have been against , the ' I ue. or- so shaded from that as u indicate vnijr pouuew rnji.ii wi A -ch utterances, backed by a party ( Idlng all kinds of opinions about onclnded on Pa Klaven. Column Three) .1 . 'INLY ACCEPTABLE 1 iLsnurgton; . Nov. 1. (U. --jr . e'sult In Callfoirnia's vote on, the 'Japanese land) holding bill that "i j hot "accord with the national ' net of justice," will be - unae ; 'ibis to the nation, Under Secre- of State Davis said today. eat 13 Per Cent. Down in October; , Did You Benefit? i! 1 hicago, Nov.. V Was your .October it bill 13 per cent lower than the H -lou month r i : i not; It should have been, as that v the extent of the decline in the I ,WH - fya aws- VVti laiiiaj.. tv n .(CWri if bie institute of American Meat ) .r.-.ra.. . i - ii 1 rk dropped In price from 15 to 11 . cent : 1 I Journal's Election Retur ns Service Available to You leginnlng as shortly after 5 lock ' Tuesday, afternoon as ' kness will permit,- The ' iour .1 will flash election returns on screen across Broadway from Journal building. 'This serv- will continue throughout the nlng and will Include available .-ures In national, state and city jtests. . Jf th returns Indicate thceiec n of Cox the entire Journal vrer' will be Illuminated. If the turns indicate the election of irding the peak of the tower J the! row of lights above, the .ck only will be illuminated. Weather conditions permitting, '9 Journal airplane, chartered sxh the Oregon, Washington & tho Airplane company; I; will ike a flight over the city, dis cing red lights in the event at Cox seems to bet elected and ite' flares if the trendo the It Is tor Harding.- Presidential Candidates Review Main Issues in Their Final Statements By Governor James 31. Coi. (Written Kxprcwly fnr the International Neva Bertie) 1 (Coiiyrigbt. 1020, by Ui Internatioaal News f . - Service) ' ' ' 'Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 1 The! 1920 campaign for the presidency Jsiover.j The desire of America on the great pwwy$yr',Mwnuifj' -uliwl issuo ever: LZb a 4m-W presented v in 4hla ' fnAtin- all U)a jwuir try will bo ex pressed on No- vember 2. j I am , that i assuming ih the reiquest ed statement I am not expect ed to gfve a political '! argu ment but I cannot refrain from discuss ing what I deem an j issue : because, as I ."... : have, contended from the very beginning, It is a question so sacred that It Should never have been In politics, it has come ther only as the result of a deliberate conspiracy on the part of 5 a mere handful of reactionary sen- - ators,' who sought thereby to win a. presidential election in the iconfu-. Blon of the public mind. t have -stated to every audience that I was not conducting a partisan campaign ; . .that I did not, want to be looked upon as the candidate of any polit- . leal party. Af the same time,.? have requested those whom I hafe ad dressed to divest themselves at their own partisanship and to forget what tickets their fathers or grandfathers 'might have, voted. In this attitude. I believed I twa enabled toj sense rightly the. spirit of America and I find evidence of this In the support I which has been given me by inde pendent Republicans and by progres sives In every state of the. Union. I am honored that this Is the case. I shall always prise this mark f ron- . fldence In me as the champion of a cause which is not primarily political in any sense. ; . ELECTION AS MANDATE . :. The election will carry a positive mandate to the successful andi date. . The alignment of the leading candidates Is definite and certain as (Concluded on I'ua Tore. Cohinio four) T CALLS CASON SOU j "The city , of Portland, f org the use and benefit of Boone Cason, Adminis trator, of the estate of Waynje Cason, deceased,"', filed -suit this' fnorning against ' Mayor George L. Baker, Ciief of Police L. V. Jenkins, Po licemen Jameses.' Smith, John W. O'llalloran, Robert E. Drke and Raymond C. Linton and thej Ameri can Surety company, for I $39,000 damages for the death of yolung Ca son. Thomas A.t Haynes, candidate for United States senator, (appears as attorney for the plaintiff. ' Wayne Cason, aged 19, dledf from a gunshot wound April1 4 of this year. The Jrcompjaint recites that about $ o'clock on tne evening oi mat aaie isson was arrested by Smith and Drake. in plain clothes, at .Second and Alder streets and that he resisted arrest without a warrant ; that 'Officer Linton- joined and at the police station O'Hallof an struck Cason on the bead with a blackjack and that 'while sinking to the floor a shot from a revolver in the possession of the defendant, James S. Smith, pierced his body." . . S .In the complaint,, various charges are made. against Mayor Baker, to jthe effect that he has been absent fronj the city at various' times and thus jhas been derelict in his' duty, and that had he been here he would hays seen the neces sity' of securing a different personnel in the police department.' - j - : Mayor Baker, is bonded in tie sum of $35,000, Chief r of Police Jenkfris has a bond up of 110,000 and . each of: the policemen are ' bonded in th sum of 11000, which would make jusj the sum for which suit Is brought. . T The fact .that the suit bears the title "City ,of Portland against Mayor Baker " caused some speculation at the city hall j this morning, j The city attorney's office had no hand )n prepar ing the suit land does not, expect to prosecute It. tt IS supposed that it was so drawn ttt In accordance with an old ordinance which requires suits attack ing the bonds iof city officials be brought In the name of the city. Bonds of this character cannot be' forfeited however, It is pointed out except after conviction of malfeasance in office. : Comment , was heard also because the suit wa tiled ea the day before election, when the mayor is running for i re election. Baker declared the suit a "po litical trick of low type." j Cuba Election for ; President Is Quiet Havana. Nov. 1. (L' N. Ri Despite the intensity iof partisan feeling which lias led to fears of violence. Cuba's first presidential election under 1 the new Crowder election law passed, Quietly to day. At the closing of the peils all In dications pointed to victory fpr Alfredo Zayaa, the Coalition candidate. Eoyal Stock Exhibit at Spokane Spokane, Wash.,; Nov, l. (ii N. S. Displaying SOOO head of livestock valued at $250,000, the second annua Western Royal Livestock show opened j here this morning.. Eight statps mil tr rQ l;dian provinces are representedi f j!H i 'I". y u CHEAP TRCK BAKER By Senator Warrea G. Harding (Written Expressly for the International Nt9 . . Serric. ) (CopTrifbt. 1920, by the International Kewf Serricei) Marion, Ohio, Nov. 1. rAs the cam paign reaches its end I feel not only complete confidence in its results. but especial satisfaction in the methods which we nave followed. I was nominated a I solutely f r e e from pledges. groups -o r - in . terests. and I will be elected Just! as free. N o te o m m i t , m e n t s have been iiau e d, no promises made save the carefully corv- sidered prom ises to the American people that have been the yery basaof 4ur. ap- peals for support. Those" pledges, together with the declarations of pol icy in the Republican platform,' will constitute our ; covenant with the nation. By them we will lay our course during the next four years. POINTS TO SINCERITY Throughout the campaign all ef forts have beeen directed to deserve the people's confidence, by dealing with them in complete sincerity and frankness. I' find satisfaction in the conviction that our methyls have deserved the 'approval of the coun try, and have earned the indorse-' nient that will be registered on Tuesday. i We promise to restore to the coun try the methods of constitutional government; to make and keepthe government representative of the , national purpose and aspiration. We ' recognize that this is the first and greatest of the obligations upon us and we also recognise that .the de sire for such 4i program has been the most impelling force that has urged the nation to give. Its man date to the Republican party. 1 will, with all the power that ls m me, work to bring i unity and true understanding to our ' country. I will see.k security, 'prosperity and in (Concluded on Pae Tnrea. Column Two) Oregon volrs rnjay prepare to1 go to the polls .Turfesdayiith every weather condltionMSldeal. Wrecaiter Edward L. Wells tSfcls moving An nounced that fair weatnlir'feai ex pected to prevail over the enTe Northwest, : : "If conaTtlons work 'out the, way they look now," said Wells, "we will have clear, cool weather tomorrow. There is a low pressure ; area In mid-western Canada and some storms are reported east from Central Jdaho1; but through out Oregon. Washington, Northern Idaho and Montana, everything is clean, . Heavy frost this morning may turn out to be. "killing," although the extent of damage could not be decided during the forenoon, it will have' been the first "killer" of the season if II so turns out The average date for ! the- first frost of this extent is November 20. i Stanfield Spends . $600 to Land Seat, His Repojrt j Shows Washington,' Nov. L (WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL. )iA last minute report by Robert N. Stenfleld shows $600 spent to Und the .United States senatorship from Oregon. He notes that this represents : money from his own funds. He mentions no other funds. The law requires a report by a candidate of all sums spent in his be half with his knowledge or consent. . Senator Chamberlain reports $700 re ceived. $650 spent. Bert E, Han ey con-; triDutea nair tnis amount, J. W. Reddy $300 and E. P. . Snow $50. - ' Representative McArthur, Third con gressional district, reports $1000 received from -the Republican national commit tee, $428 spent. EstherPohl Loyejoy has contributed $500 to finance her cam paign and spent $284. , s- ' ; Representauve . Slnnott, Second disw trlct, reporU nothing received or spent and nis opponent, James Harvey Gra ham, has spent $260. , y Representative Hawley, First district, has spent $50 on publicity. ' ; 'i : rr r . ? Great Fire Eages in - Ohambersburg, Pa. Chambersburg, 7 Pa., Nov. L(I.V N. S.) Fire which broke out here shortly afternoon has destroyed two large store buildings, half a dozen residences and a number of garages, and is still be yond control. Aid has been asked from Waynesboro and Hagerstown fire de partments , and' . apparatus is being rushed here by special trains. The loss is now estimated at moke than $300,000. City Hall Not to Close Election Day The city hall will not be closed Tues day, election day. This announcement was made today by ' Mayor Baker for the benefit of those who wished to transact business at the hall Tuesday. It was stated that the Impression had been prevalent that the hall would be closed. , . . ; . .. , . : . 1 f St- v 1 TUESDAY FOISAST ISFAODCHILLK IN FIGHT 2 Parties Concentrate in Effort to. Attract 86 Electoral Votes of Maryland, W. Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Missouri, By Iiouis Scibold lVop NNe (Copyright, 3920, by Presa Publishing Co., New xon wonaj ew York, Nov. 1. Eieventlt hour developments in the presiden tial campaign have mainly been of a personal character which. In the judgment of the more conservative of all political managers, will not materially alfect the result indicated by previous estimates and conclu sions. .The rival managers of the Tl a m n ? r base their claimson the reports made to them by the leaders of states and . on the ereneral trend re flected in man? crrcumstances to which they attach importance These claims are naturally far apart. The Republican managers total up the units of support largely made up,. of professional followers, groups of cht sens rehectlng specific preference oi prejudice, confidence the wortian vote. which has defied satisfactory I analysis by either.' and as the Democratic alterna tive the influence of the League of Na tions Issue, which fact i constitutes the paramount problem wnose exact value can only be determined by the- results of the referendum on it tomorrow. G. O. P. CLAIM ALL ' The . Republican managers claim pretty nearly everything in sight. Their mini mum estimate of the probable majority for Harding in the electoral ! column is greatly in excess; of the 266 votes neces- jsary to win the presidency. The Democratic claim, which Is not supported by definite figures, is chiefly inspired by faith In the "moral con science" of the voters that Col: and not Harding will be elected to the presi dency, : 'j '. They present many arguments and sev eral explanations to justify their con clusions, iut-not 'Very many substantial (Concluded on Face Two, Column Two) F Astoria, tOr., Nov. i. Fifty-seven prominent ex-service men, regardless of political affiliation, Monday signed an appeal through a local newspa pers for, the reelection' of Senator Chamberlain, who, they contend, was their best friend in Washington during- the war. The advertisement, a half page, reads as follows : "Ex-service men. Republicans or Dem ocrats, stand by your colors; don't for get; that our best friend in Washington was Senator George E. Chamberlain. Let us fehow him our appreciation by giving him our' vote for United States senator. "John S. Jenkins, Dr. Arthur Van Dusen,, C. -A. Kyqulst, Oscar Gustafson, A. J. Antonich, John HJ Burns, Robert A. Malarkey, Fred S. Sandoz, Jack Car mel. Dl B. Allen, Jack Aii Rea, Oscar 'Q. Hansen, A. L. Multaus. Al Soderstrom, George L. Wilson, Leo "Tick" Malar key, Brewer Btllie, Peter Cosovlch, R. L Endlcott, Jesse R. Hinman, John A. Harju,; W. O. Quarrela, H. J. Grass, Harry Phillips, Charles E. Mann, Lyle Trimble, R. M. Peeler, Mike Cosovich, Ben J.: Burns, Ttudy Planting, George L: Wilson, a G. Huycke, Paul E. Dorsey, Ray Gorman,' Harry Tstad, Walter An derson, .John Anderson, H. O. Hussong, Barney .S. Cornelius, R. E. Whitehead, J. N. Whitman, Dan B. Whitman, Russel A; Fox, A. Johansen, Leo J. Furney, F, N. KeaUng, R. M. Smith, O. A. Erick son, Charles Erickson Ludvlg Nelson, E. R. Campbell. ; E. O. Link, Ross Link, Magnus Strangland. Andrew Strangland, Walter Strangland. . ... J . Soviet Offensive Started in South Against Wrangel London, Kov.'Mt N. S.) The ex pected: general offensive of the Russian soviet forces against the army of General Wrangel. on the south Russian front is under way. according to dispatches from Constantinople .today. The Reds have launched attacks over a wide front and the-troops of General Wrangel are reported to be in retreat. Bolshevik assaults are especially se vere in the sectors of Kharkov, Nikopol, Alexandrovsk and Berdiansk. 'General Wrangle's forces have evac uated Alexandrovosk and Berdiansk. Recent dispatches from Warsaw said the soviet war office was withdrawing troops from the Polish front and was massing them on the Crimean front for a winter drive against General Wrangel. Chicago Subtreasnry Will Be Discontinued Washington. Nov. 1. (I. N. S.) The subtreasury at Chicago will be discon tinued at the close of business on No vember 3. and the office of the assistant treasurer, together with the services of all other officials and employes assigned to duty under him, will be terminated. Secretary Houston announced today. n SIX STATES ASTORIA VETERANS OR CHAMBERLAIN 1111 OREGON PAYS llE W WArVuK State's Development Is at Cru ; cial Point and Senior Oregon Senator's Influence and Pres tige Are Requisite of Future. ; By Ralph Watson Oregon stands at the crisis of her development, j in harbor improve ment, in v shipping expansion, in water commerce, f in industrial growth, in irrigation extensions, in commercial .and business upbuilding and growth generally. . Oregon's growth and development are opposed by the- combined and hostile financial. business and political forces and interests of Seattle and of Cali fornia. - . , j j . Oregon i need si If her advancement is to be rapid, more than ever before, all the 1 power and Influence possible to be secured in the senate of the United States. - -! .1 ' Seattle Is seeking to control the ship ping business and the water commerce of the Pacific i Northwest Her power ful j Interests are fighting Oregon's de velopment. , j. Spokane is fighting Oregon's efforts to reduce freight rates to equalize them on the basis of justice. ' WANT OREGOS'8 POAVEB Washington sj misiness ana political leaders have sent their emissaries, ex Senator Sam Piles and Senator Miles Poindexter, Into Oregon to defeat Cbamber'tain, because they .want Ore gon's power and prestige in the United States senate reduced and subrogated to-theirs.,- . - , i- California's financial interests want to' use Oregon water, to inundate Ore gon land, for theXlrrigation of Califor nta; lana ownea ivy tnem. woniaviue . .A . . I Flowers cf Calif ornia has been sent to Oregon to defeat Chamberlain,' so that j this wrong to Oregon, stoppea Dy tne i influence of . Senator Chamberlain, can be finally consummated; . Chamberlain is powerful in-the United States senate, more powerful than any man Oregon could send to represent her interests ; during the next six crucial years that confront her- development in commerce, in business,. In industrial and in xeneral advancement. That fact has not, been controverted or denied through out the campaign. , IS SIXTEENTH 1ST RANK Chamberlain! stands sixteenth In rank in i the entire 1 eenate. He has assign ments on committees vital to the better ment of Oregon which ho new man could gain. He is a figure of recognized, na tional'-importance and influence in the senate. He has the power of ranking ( Concluded . o Face Two, Column Four) ' London, Nov, 1. (I. N. S.) Six British j policemen were killed and ten wounded in a great week-end burst af violence In Ireland, the Irish office 'announced today. y Ac cording to ihe Irish office's state ment, at least four attacks . were made againsit military and constab ulary In Ireland, the most of them in Tipperaryt. Police Inspector. Killiher as killed at Granard. ,';'' --.-" Sergeant .Kronin of the Royal Irish constabulary was ; killed at Mullamore.' James Donaldson a farmer, was shot as he was leaviilg a church at Derna- movne.- ,He died later of his wounds A detachment of5 policemen was am bushed at Klttibergs. Reprisal attacks by British police were reported from Thurles and Dungannon. Business buildings at Thurles - were bombed and the people were thrown into terror. ' The attack at Dungannon followed an assault by Sinn I Feiners on thee police. Grenades were thrown and volleys were fired from rifles; and revolvers. The homes of proimlnent Sinn Feiners were wrecked. Ma,ny families fled from the town. !...(. ', Thurles,- inj County Tipperary. had been attacked on a previous, occasion by police and soldiers and partlally wrecked. Several policemen were shot in serious outbreaks In County Kerry, i - V' Tralee was attacked .by British troops and the, town hall was burned. Many houses .were shot up. ' t Ohio Teacher Sues Dayton Newspaper For Alleged Libel Dayton. Ohio, Nov. I-(L N. S.) Suit for $100,000 for alleged libel was filed to day against the Dayton Journal by Pro fessor William Estabrook Chancellor of Wooster, Ohio, in the court of common pleas here. The alleged libel consisted in stating that Chancellor had retracted statements rejecting upon Senator War ren G. Harding, Republican presidential candidate. .-i Prohi Candidate Is j Modest About Vote Cincinnati, (Ohio, Nov. L -(U. P.) The Rev. Aaron . iS; Watkins of Cincinnati, Prohfbltipnistl candidate for the presi dency, issued! this pre-election statement today: "I will not be-elected president,' Watkins' name is not on the Ohio ballot, but he appealed to his friends to write It in to swell his expected minority. B BRITISH POLICE KILLED IN IRELAND Portland Gives $12,914,400 to Keep Cannon Spouting; Coun .; ty's Share $13,794,900; Other ; Cities in State. Taxed Heavily. . By Vard A I. Trwino , li'i... On the eve of the election here are facts of interest in Oregon: - The federal government, in the various forms of war taxes, collecta from Oregon City the current year $284,f 00. Eyery cent of jit is for war 6. the results of war. If there were no war it. the world" practically .every cent of this money could be savqd. The sum Oregm Qlty pays is euff icient to provide that city with a $100,000'. courthouse, a $100, 000 federal building and an $84,900 city hall, j ' , .. . .': In the same way the federal govern ment collects from the people of Mc Minnville this year $138,350. enough to build a magnificent high school building and a handsome city hall, with money left for other purposes, 'That, sum will be paid by i the people of McMinnvtlle this year arad in approximate sums every year until the world gets rid of war. The federal, government collects from Hie people of Corvallis this year for war purposes $287,600, enough to build a $100,000 Wth school, 'a $100,000 public hospital ann an $87,600 federal : build ing. Corvallis has long sought a federal building but cannot havevit because of the cost of battleships and. the other war bills. These huge sums which the three cities and all other Oregon cities are paying out every year are not due solely to thh late war. Before the world VV MI r.I 1 1 Wift IU1VI1IE UUL OUUUI DC,dl ' ' " i. . r. " . i T ninths of utiat it is now paying for war purposes. 8AVIITG WOULD BE HUGE In the virious forms of taxes to pay war bills the city of Portland pays out to the federal 1 government this year $12,914,400. f Multnomah county pays $13,- T94,900. The city; of- rortland pays for war bills about three times as much as It pays f of. all city taxes. Because the world tolerates 'war Portland pays out enough this year on war bills to build three splendid bridges across the Wil lamette. And unless, the League of Na tions end war and. limits armament Portland will go on paying an-approxi mately equal sum for a generation, and an even greater sum alter the next war. Eugene.! Roseburg. Pendleton La Grande. Baker City, Grants Pass, Med- ford. Ashland and all other towns and cities pay out sums proportionate to' the amounts aid by McMlnnvllle, Corvallis and Oregen City, for war biUs.' Each ( Concluded on race Three, Column Fire) LEAGUE IS ISSUE, : "The jreal i3sue- on Tuesday Is whether! or not the United States will enter the League of Nations end give it the necessary force to make it an effective agent for world peace and disarmament." This is! the word given put by Sen ator Morris Sheppard of Texas who; will discuss, leading campaign, issues in a big meeting at The Auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. . Senator Sheppard arrived Sunday rtight after a two weeks' speak ing Hour iof Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Washington. He was a member Of the house of representatives for 10 years and is now Serving his: second term in the senate. ; "I f Ind ia decided trend toward Cox in the Western states." said Senator Shep pard. "Harding's attitude en- the League of Nations has lost "him thqiicands of votes that .will be cast for Cox. The people rtalire that the league is the dominating issue of the campaign." Senatoir Sheppard pointed out that un less the United States Joins the league we will have lost the fruits of victory and the hope of World peace. . "'Our pros perity and our free institutions will be menaced unless we can disarm and se cure some definite agreement for the set tlement ef peace." ; Senator Sheppard asserted that he was a personal friend ofGovernor Cox and that he eould testify as to his faithful ness on the prohibition amendment Cox, he Isald, would not stand for any weakening of the Volstead act. Sen ator Sheppard is the author of the nationwide prohibition: amendment, of the amendment providing 'prohlbltlsn in tl.e District of Columbia and the war time prohibition amendment. "It would be a calamity fo- the state and the i nation to lose the services of such a capable 'man as Senator Cham berlain of Oregon," safd the Texas sen ator. "Tt have served alongside of him and know that he Is one of the foremost and most effective men in the senate.: Soutk Dakota and I A Nebraska to Have - , White" Election Mitchell. S.- IX, Nov. 1. (L N. S.) Mitchell is to have a "white election day." This city and the surrounding country fior many miles lie buried under more than a foot of snow which began falling late yesterday, driven by a. high wind. Drifts have made roads in i this section almost Impassable. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. V (L N. 8.) The first snow of the season began falling here shortly after noon today. Snow lis also reported from North and Eastx Ne braska. " :." ' ', ' " ,": 1 SAYS SH PARD DR. LOVEJOY ESTHER POHL U)VE JOY, physician, ajjthor, war workier arid sdBolo gist who, backed by Demo crats, :. Prohibitionists, j labor and women regardless ;; ' of party, is ( making a plucky fight to give ; Multnomah county : a ' real representative in coiigress. y. ,-- - ;.' : aaamlrni.iMi Mi,fn,pa. mem ii(iiimi,ihi iniiinmMi,iiiiw mm " '"1 ' " ' ' . ' . "rcl . - .. V ..." i U v- " ' ' '- , x-x - v . ' j TRIBUTE PAID TO ESTHER LOVEJOY "Esther Pohl Lovejoy's life has been dedicated to the cause .of hu manity." Mrs. L, M. Clarkson, widow of jthe I late Major Clarkson, former grand commander in chief of the Grand Army , of , the Republic, says. "The women and all progressive voters should cast a unanimous-vote for her. She is a person of excep tional ability. Esther' Pohl -Love- joy, is, I know from my long years of work with her, far, superior to 90 per cent of the people whose names usually appear upon the ballots. She will 'make her -influence for good felt in no unmistakable manner. ; a The voters of Multnomah county; -and particularly ' the women, rrevenow the opportunity to do honor to. one of Amer ica's biggest and best women. The con gressional battle Is progresslvism versus reactionaryism, intelligence versus medi ocrity. ! Surely the women of the; dis trict will respond to this call. "The congress convening In 1921 must be forward-looking,"' says Otto Hartwig, president of the State Federation of labor. "One of the first problems which will confront this congress is what shall be done In regard to the baseless and conscienceless profiteering .which has hep our nation in its. grasp for several yeara, j ' " .. ' - - fMr. McArthur was in congress dur ing all of these years and never once did he raise his voice In protest against this constant pyramiding of cost upon cost. iThe high cost of living is often treated as something which is inevitable but such is not true. .If .profits were to be brought down to even pre-war profits, prices could be (reduced materially We 'tConclodrd oi Phi Two, Column Six) Girl's Courage K $. t ? '. . Thieves Leave ". Daring composure was shown early Sunday morning ; by ; Miss ;s Nellie Hemenway, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. R.'- GUtncr,K 647 Siskiyou street. ; y'h i ' About 3 iZ9 -o'clock two burglars forced their way Into the Glltner home in Irv ington. The first room they -gained ac cess to was that of Miss Hemenway. "What are -you doing In; here?" tlie demanded. ' - - -; "Oh, dont be afraid, little lady," they answered. "We are not going to hurt you.' : All we want is diamonds and a little money." : " : V Undaunted at the sight of the burg lars Miss Hemenway -vet out to explain that all the family's money; was In the bank and : that they - never kept much about 'the . house. . '- -f t .' .- -TALrES .NOT MOXESTE sV: "You're a pretty plucky kid, one of the intruders said to Miss Hemenway. He turned to his partner and suggested that rthey j leave the house. Valuable silverware and other possible booty' in ether rooms was thus left unmolested. . "I'm just a working girl and haven't any diamonds. the girl told them. "I have . some' pearls they are on - the dresser. . My lunch box is over there. You can see that' I'm not likely to be fooling you." !.- - ' .The two Inspected the pearls but de cided not to take them because of Miss COX-TO RELY OF GOOD LUCK Candidate to RecjVe Election Returns Over Same Instrument Which Brought Good News to Cleveland, Wilson and T aft. By Herbert W. Walker . Dayton. Ohio, Nov. 1. (U. P.) Governor James M. CoX, determined to fight until "the last minute, will end the greatest stump campaign ever made by a presidential candi date with a speech in Toledo tonight. It probabIy"wlll be JuBt about one hour before midnight uxhers in election .day when the governotiives to the Ameri can electorate the last word of his nation-wide battle for the presidency. Although realising he i was forced to start his campaign against big odds, he is confident of victory tomorrow, be lievlng he will be carried over the 36$ electoral vote mark by a tide for tfee League of Nations. - . The governor has traveled approxl. mately 21,000 miles since he accepted the nomination abou 12 weeks ago. -He estimates that in more than. 450 speeches he has spoken to 2,000,000 people. . Since September 2 he has been traveling vir tually every day, making his '"home tne private car general." CAMPAIGN 18 AGGRESSITZ r Uslnsr the railroad, mnlnr pin trnt.- leys and ferry boats, Cox. has visited the extreme northwest and southwestern corners of the country. New England as far north as New Hampshire and the solm south" as far eputh as Nash ville. Ife carried his campaign into 88 states, but never seemed to lose - his characteristic aggressiveness. . Even his opponents admit that he never stopped fighting. - - - li , Despite the strain of his extensive travels, the governor Is in excellent physical condition. Ills voice Still is strong, although he has spoken: In all kinds of weather. He gained slightly In weight during the campaign.- " M. 5 -Cox jls ending 'his campaign at Toledo because Ohio Democratic leaders have a "hunch" that to do so will place the gov ernor under a lucky omen. :.Three of: hi gubernatorial, campaigns wehe' ended here and all three-times he was elected. When he failed to make his final speech -f tor - the governorship there he was de feated. OFFICE IR LtCKY OMF.IT The much-heralded "Cox luck" also will be given an opportunity to live, up to its reputation; .when the. election re turns begin! to come in Tuesday night. Cox was elected governor every -time he spent the night in hhf newspaper of. flee here and defeated only when he re mained at. his homje. He will receive the news from special press association wires In the same room of his newspaper of fice where he was Informed of his nom ination by the San Francisco conven tion. . . : i ... : - t A "lucky telegraph instrument will be . relied upon to bring only "good tiewa." It brought to Grover Cleveland, William H. Taft and President WUson the news of their elections. Whenever . X owner, a New Tork man, has loaned - it to a presidential 'candidate he has won. CALIFORNIA ACT San- Francisco;. Nov- 1. -L N. S.Vv Judge Robert S. Bean, In. United' States district court today, L refused to declare unconstitutional the Call- fornia land law. known as the Webb ;act which-prohibit Japanese from holding land hi the rtate except tin der certain provlslona. " y ; -j i- In an action brought by Robert It Strachan of New York H was sought to have the law declared unconstitutional on the grounds that it was in conflict with treaty arrangements of the United States. . .! - - . Foils Burglary t WitK 60 Cents Hemenway's .being a ' "working girl." UPHELD BY BEAN They did take 80 cents they found on the dresser top, however. . f ; - "We had quite a-chat." Miss Hemen way explained this morning. She is em ployed as-office assistant to Dr. Lau rence Selling. f - ; - 1 "I told the men I had always wanted to meet a burglar to find out why he selected such a builnesa when there are so many, legitimate ways to earn a llv i Ing. .They laughed at that and said they, were . burglars , by force ot circum stances. ' -. - ' -1 -DIWXT LOOK SCARED i 4 rrhen they surted out after deriving not to explore the house any further. They were shutting, the door after them and I asked them not to, as-1 was frTgbtened. -1 " - , - " -You - certainly don't look it,' they said as they went out ' i f The burglars had. first tried to enter Mrs. Giltner's room, but the door was locked.. Miss Hemenway heard them whispering in the hall and presently saw ... her own door opening very softly. Mrs. Glltner heard the noise In the house, but did not realise the hour when she was awakened. Her daughter -had attended a party Saturday evening and -he thought the noise was that of her return, so she paid no further attention The police . have a . description of the early morning house robbers and hav announced .that every effort 4. will t made to apprehend them. , ... r: s ... . .. . , , j 7 i r .... p f -