The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 20, 1922, [FIRST EDITION], Image 1

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The Oregon statesman., May 20, 1922, [FIRST EDITION], Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSEVENTY-SECOND YEAR f I H-i il Hr il Ji IL mm . L 1 1: ' w u J l j v. I T ' I- 1 SV,... - "V ' - vv H1!F!F M3g Cd.LD0lhipp9 Reynolds, antf wilcon Anedrf--mith AWAY FMlTBIAN FOR CMITTEE . Complete returns received from 17 precincts and incom plete returns from 20 precincts in Marion county up until 1 -o'clock this morning showed that Ralph Williams, for Re publican national committeeman, was leading O. H. Fithian, his opponent, by approximately 20(T votes. Scattering re turns received too late for tabulation indicated that Mr; Wil liam's lead in Marion "county will be increased to at least 1000 votes when the votes are all in; 1 - The rote for , national commit-1 teeman Kraa: j - . , WllllanialSeeFlthlan; 1326. For representatlTe-In congress trom the ' first congressional dis trict, W. .C Hawley had a total f 1773 votes as against 835 for Senator Norhlad'-and -435 votes or Fisher. It was practically conceded early this" morning that Mr. Hawley has carried iiar Ion county by a" vote of more than two to one over his nearest op ponent. V . " ' J mK : :y -,: " The ! irote t ; for representative was: iHawley, 1778;,' Norblad. 83S; ,FIsber,435. ' i Fori governor, Pharlee Hall of Marshfleld .wai leading Ben W. Olcott, inenmnent, by .approxi mately 135. vote v Neither Bean nor Lee received enough votes In Maricri county to make their in fluence felt in the contest; - The vote for governor in Mar lon county follows: S ; Hau ..,;. . .i.:.ns 4 v Olcott 939 j ' : White :...i'..t-70 ;, " Patterson ......... 426 . Returns received from 6U Paul and m. AngeU and not tabulated, indicated that ' Governor Olcott will overcome the Hall lead and probably will carry the county by a safe' margin. : . ' etnitft treasurer. Thomas o. P. Hot! by il y m.ix " .Im.tolT. S00 vol Rran showed outstanding strengt Ryan dispiayea u---. . n- city precincts, J5. rnal district, favored vT iroft. The vote in this con test follows K i40 T7iran. 1746. . Tl.Wttbw;W.A.l tnatie latter was leading in Marlon . 1 '..t: I,?,,; commissioner iror puw.u -lead Thomas aimpoe' - - TiomM wiu..-.-;-- - camp bver his opponents , Mr. Camp- i dp: Dte aU" i vote totaieu - - r- v. 04z;vu place. f 416 votes, and y f Tabulation ot these votes fol- lows: Campbell TnlehOft ......i ...... 125T . 64Z .416 . ' aymaa Benator i gam Brown.iior lpadine Marlon county, was leaams Brown 1 Grltfltn Hubbs Lachmund 1190 m . . ' 1232 1193 L&Foliew .riM1ntatlves wnf the lour -,... .Marlon county T. B. Kay Fannl ;iv,,"iLiA 1634 votes. COU9 i " Jlw "1 " in second plc LSrialln third plaie and -4 tnr MAN Mrs. Bishop 1277 1132 736 J882 Reynolds . . Wilson' . . . . Bowers . . . . Catlin i i McMahan. . i 1002 655 Moore. ... p m Perkins HI RIggs 803 $92 Taylor . .. i -.v Smith was leading for' county commissioner bv 24 votes over Siegmund.-' The vote was: Smith .i.. v. 4.. 1127 Siegmund .. . .... 1103 Goulet . 457 Although not definitely decid ed it was indicated early ' tdday that the voter of Marlon coanty had voted to recall Fred Williams and Fred Q. Buchtel, members of the public service commission, and then: turned "around "and el ected them to office over the re gular recall" candidates. In the democratic contest for national committeeman , from Or egon Dr.: Morrow' of Portland had a safe lead over WU1 R.;King. " ; For governor, Walter Pierce re. ceived a vote of three to one over Starkweather, his most danger ous contender. Holmes received a light vete in Marion county, while. Purdy was distanced before getting a good start. - ' Mayoralty Decided Yester day Many" Precincts Strong for Aspirant SILVERTON. May 19. Early returns indicated that J. L. Stalk er: was leading for mayor. u He lost by only eight votes in West SUverton and It was gener ally conceded that' the other pre cincts were strong for Stalker. Polk Dog Owners to Be Defendants in Court , DALLAS, Or.,; May 19. (Spe cial to The Statesman) -Within a few days suits will be filed n the circuit court of this county against numerous owners of dogs who have not yet paid their iszz licenses. . Heretofore notices ere - sent dog owners bnti this year Sheriff Orr believes that as most peoplo know that dogs' are licensed and have neglected to tair nut' snch licenses. Up to the. present time more than 1,000 dor owners In Polk county have paid their licenses and those who have not will have-an opportun ity to pay about as much as most AT SILVESTOrJ dogs are worth, in fines . In the I I PW I I I. . I II I . I I I I I I. J I I , 1 - 1 ' II Jo Jlv Jlv I IV1 b mmmmm V, Kmmm: " La. ' JU ,.-,-'-r i V KrfS, ; BURCH JURORS ARE LOCKED UP AT10 0U0CK ' LOS ANGELES, May 19. The Jury trying Arthur C. Burch f-r the murder of L. Belton Kenne dy was locked up for the night at S:60 o'clock this evening, fter having deliberated since 5 o'clock regarding its verdict. 'The Jury in a previous trial disagreed. PRECINCTS REPUBLICAN Salem 17 (Incomplete) National committee Fithian 19, Williams 110. Congress Fisher. 18, Hawiey 106, Norblad 80. f Governor Bean 3, Hall .66, Lee 2, Olcott SI, Patterson 23. White; 2 !-v; ' , Treasurer-; Hoff 91 Ryan 116. Labor commissioner Dalziei 93, Gram 100. Service commissioner CamptfeU 108, Layman 23, Thiehoff 57. State senators-Brown 65, Grif fith 100, Hubbsf 54,f Lachmund 104; LaFollette 56. Representative '" Bishop 84, Bowers 27,(CatUn 84, Huston 0, Kay 112, McMahan 69,. Moore 46, Perkins. 10, Reynolds 102, Rig-gs 62, Taylor 60, Wilson 86. " Commissioner" Goulet " 43, Siegmund 83, Smith 72. , Salem 6 (incomplete) National Committee1 Fithian 61, Williams 44. X Congress Fisher 17, Hawley 60, Norblad 23. . ; Governor Bean 2, Hall 25, Lee 3, Olcott 35, Patterson 8. White 23.' ,:,'. t Treasurer Hotf 38, Ryan 57. Labor Commissioner Dalziei 41." Gram 51. i " Service Commissioner Camp bell . 40, Laymaff 20, JTbiehoff 23. State Senator Brown 37, Grif fith 38, Hubbs 36, Lachmund 35, La Follette 34. . ' Representative Bishop 45, Bowerr 20, Catlin 37, 1 Huston 0, Kay 60, McMahan 36, Moore 22, Perkins 7. Reynolds 30, Rlggs 39, Taylor 23, Wilson 39. Commissioner Goulet 21, Sieg mund- 48, Smith 27. Brooks (Complete) National committee Fithian 33, Williams 2 SI ConRresa .Fisher S, Hawley 23 Norblad 31. GoTernor Bean 3, Hall 26, Lee 1. Olcott 11. Patterson 8, White J6. ; Treasurer Hoif ls, Ryan 43. Labor commissioner cjalzlel 24, Gram 37. f ervlce commissioner Camp bell 5, Layman 9, Thiehoff 17. State senator Brown 40, Grif fith 22, Hubba 25, Lachmund 10, La Follett 29. Representative Bishop 26, Bowers l2. Catlin 12. Huston 0, Kajr 22, MeMahan 2ff,.Mooro 20, Perkins 13, Reynolds 39, Riggs 32, ;TayIor 11. Wilson 21. Commissioner - Goulet 18, Siegmund 22, Smith 18. , Aumsville (lncomplee) National committee Fithian 38, Williams 33. Congress Fisher 12, Hawley 49, Norblad 13. v Governor . Baan 2, Hall 42, Lee 1, Olcott 10 Patterson H Whlte;lf: , , Treasurer Hotf 41, Ryan 41. Labor commissioner - Dalziei 4G. Gram 26 " ;. ' Service commissioner Camp bell 37. Layman .8, Thiehoff 23. SALEM, OREGON,SATURI)AY LLOYD GEORGE TELLS 'VALUES OF CONFERENCE Admits That Parley Has Fal len Short of Expectations But Has Demonstrated Need of Assemblies. ' RUSSIAN RELATION HIGHLY IMPORTANT No Worthy Goal As Near As It Appears, Declares : Prime (Minister ! 1426. wrj.e"- -'-'V GENOA, May 19. (By Tho Associated Press) David Lloyd George, British prime minister, fa his valedictory before the final plenary session of the economic conference today, said the Genoa weather had been V- sunny and gloomy nd that some times there had been thunderstorms, but a' that had ended today In a blue fky. "That is the history of the con ference,", he added. ''"We need all kinds of weather to make a harvest; and if you take ' good look at the confer ence you will find we have gurn ered, fine crops?' "These crops," Mr. Lloyd George listed as the coming meet- me at The. Hague, the pact ior non-aggression and the reports of the finance, transport and eco nomic commissions. , Prosperity Looked For If these reports were adopt ed," said Mr. Llovd George, "jthey would help t'o restore the prosperity and vigor j to depleted Europe. These technical reports alone justified the )existence of the Genoa conference, but they mpst be incorporated into living practice--converted into gold. "The greatest interest and ex citement centered on the ques tion of the relations of Russia vrith the outside world and the assistance the world was ready to give to ' restore Russia and rescue its people from misery," the pre mier declared, adding "it is a problem full of danger and diffi culties; it is surrounded with a jumble of prejudices and wild passions." Parley's Vwlue Seen "Let me say this about tne conference and the way it de bated the Russian question," ?ald Mr. Lloyd George. "The discus sions themselves have demon strated the value of International conference. Here is a. question whleh haa created many political crises ?in different countries. which has provoked ware and rev olutions in two continents, debat ed In conference in an atmosphere of calm and courteous investiga tion. What better justification could you have for conferences than that? "For the first time Europe has faced that difficultly and not shirked It. - - " Half your troubles vanish the moment you face them and the other half disappear if you con tinue to face them. That is what we have decided to do. "We have decided to . face this problem ln order to struggle through, and that Is the most courageous de cision taken by thla conference. "With futf knowledge of the MORNING, MAY 20, 1922 POLK COUNTY GIVES LEAD TO PATTERSON DALLAS, Or., May 19. Com plete returns" from ' 6ix precincts give Senator I. L.? Patterson a lead of 10 votes over Governor Ben W. Olcott. Charles Hall was third.: -', , , ': . The votes were as follows: National committee Fithian 98, Williifms 262. , Congress -- Fisher 54; Hawley 248, Norblad 77. . Governor Bean 3, Hall 110, Lee 12, Olcott 115, Patterson 125, IWhite 45. Treasurer Hoff 150, Ryan 218. Labor commissioner Dalziei 158, Gram 163. Service commissioner Camp bell 185, ' Layman 52, Thiehoff IS George Rhoten Chosen Clar- 7 ion t Editor in High School Election Winning an overwhelming ma jority over three influential can didates, Byrd Tucker won the presidency of the student body of the high school in the annual election of student officers yes terday. ! The editorship of the Clarion gave the only real contest, George Rhoten capturing the office by. a bare majority of four votes. Complete returns o yester day's election are: President Byrd Tucker elect ed with 220 votes, over Guy Al bin, 57 votes; Ellis White 43 votes, and Frank Brown 40 votes. Vice president Louis Taylor elected with 233 .votes, over Wal ter Fuher. 81; and Lenta Baum- gartner. Secretary Charlotte Zieber elected with 276 votes over Pru dence Patterson, 81. ' Clarion editor George Rho ten elected with 17S votes over Florence Jones, 174. Yell leader Francis Ellis elected with 23K votes over CliN ford Wilson, 119. " Sergeant-at-arms EdwTn Lil leirren elected with 248 votes Dale Ausman SO, and Garth John son 26. Song leader Ruth Tucker elected with 208 votes over Melba Davenport, 151. Final election day brought more of .a contest and interest than the entire time since nominations Supporters of Byrd Tucker for tho presidency early yesterday morning posted tickets about the school asking for the election of Tucker and shortly later a 8pecial edition of the Commercial club' paper appeared, supporting his election. ' With but one exception the re sults followed the predictions of most of the school leaders. liEOXAUD WINS NEW YORK. May 19. Light leight Champion Benny Leonard received the judges' decision over Soldier BartHeld. veteran welter weight in a four .round conteV tonight in Jdadlsoh Square Gar bird TUCKER fflENI r Si H I J L. - Mas fifla'rgiri ) for fommiopS6nQir, OLCOTT AND HAIL ARE XT.nr A 1T MEfW 1I7ITU HAVING IiW OF 754 Multnomah Included in Cottnt Walter M. Pierce Nominated by Democrats Fred Williams and Buchtel May Be RecaUedHaivley Rons Away From Iforhlad McArlhur Has SMI Fight With Korrel; While Sinnott in Second District Con sidered Safe. '' - 'i " ' ' s "' ' - ' .- " ' . .. . - , PORTLAND Or, May 20 from 25 counties, including Multnomah, tabulated early this ,mornin. The figures "were Ol cott 16,950; Hall 16,296. . -" , , .f':' : -v,,:-1 ' , : f'r; v ' For the Democratic nomination for covernor, Walter . M. Pierce of v La! Grande was leading. The incomplete figures available at 11 o'clock gave Pierce 1.683; Harvey G. starkweather of Clackamas county 139 1 Webster Holmes ,624; Will ELPurdy180. : The other candidates for the Republican nomination for governor are far, in the rear. I. L. Patterson and Adiutant and Bean were small Vith doubt as to. which would finish last. ; K .. s , The close of the campaign was featured by an attack by Governor Ben W. Olcott upon IL. m Tr 1 IU. .1 1 . ! aLI- J 1- A 1 1 1 A A uie nu iuux rvian ana political feet upon the voting. Support circularized the state with a Vnr the T?pniihlirnn nnmlnafinn . fnr stnlo frpnsHwr. 0 P. and Ryan 16,447 on returns For Republican state committee, Ralph Williams had 19,704 and 0. H. Fithian 16,336.' For the recall of Public Service Commissioner Fred Williams the vote in Multnomah county was: Yes, 2t),331; no, 11,587. On the recall of Commissioner Buchtel, it showed yes, 5926; no, 4363. In the first Congressional dis trict Hawley was leading both his contendere by a large vote with Norblad ' second. Hawley, 8050; Fisher, 1708; Norblad, 775. In the second district the con test is keener, with Sinnott ap parently taking the lead in most of the counties outside of Uma tilla where Gwinn has a heavy majority. Sinnott, 2054; Gwinn, 1629. In the third district C, N. Mc- Arthur had 7128; Franklin F. Korell, 6703; Maurice Crura- packer 4893; Stanfield MacDon ald 1303. Opponents of McArth- ur .bad contended in the camaigpn that he had opposed the soldier bonus. ' White Carries Newport NEWPORT, Ore., May 19. George A. White led for governor here by a large plurality, and HawJev led over Norblad more than two to one. Pn rtVrnor Olcott 72. Hall 57. White 134. For con ereas Hawley 159; Norblad 74. Radio is Installed by Confectionery at Dallas DALLAS, Or. May 19. (Spe cial to The Statesman) The Shaw & Kersey confection yester day installed one of the most modern receiving sets and" last night the citizens of Dallas were treated to a fine musical program sent our from one of the Port land stations. News also came out of the air from a vireless station at Vancouver. B. C. Last week while trying ont a receiving sef Mr.' Kersey listened to a concert being put on by a H'awaiaan or chestra at Salt Like City. The music came in very plain and ev- ry note could be heard distinct ly. Mr. Kersey, manager, of the store expects to receive election returns Friday night by wireless an additional Magnovox; will be Installed outside the .building for the benefit of parties wishing to j if j ch j - y j - Governor BertW. Olcott and General White were contending ooservere oeiievea lain aevupmeni nsa ua impurumi ci of Hall through the Oregon Federation of Patriotic Societies list of candidate s with Hall at the from Multnomah and 24 other Medford for Hall MEDFORD. Ore'., May 19. Fourteen precincts -out of 56 in Jackson county complete give Hall 322, Olcott 238. Hawley 339. Norblad 117. ' ' Hoff 271, Ryan 193. . Olcott Carrie The Dalles THE DALLES, pre.. May 19-r Seventeen precincts complete ont of 39 gave Congressman Gwinn 29, Sinnott 267. Governor, Hall 238, Olcott 446. Treasurer Hoff 380, Ryan 463 Superior Justice Burnett 582, McCourt 31, Rand 568, Shep herd 229; h- Labor, Commissioner Dalziei 277, Gram 508. Public service commission MOFFIT AND GIESY ARE LEADERSiflRSl RETURNS City election returns have been retarded in all precinct because; of the heavy ballots and extra work. involved Ir recall measures, Salem No" 5 is the only local unit to com plete the count by one ti'clock, this morning. , ; Complete return from No. 5 are combined with incomplete returns from Precincts 15. 11 and 7 as follows : . . For Mayor: Giesy, 244; Vandevort, 137, Utter, 112; Rig don, 127. " . k CilylRecorderi Poulsen, 183; Frazier, 201; Elgin, 167. City Marshal: Moffitt, 216; Birtchet, 176; Welsh, 180; Nelson, 36. HetaniM Arv Meagre "In precinct -7 of Ward 5, par tial, returns give little indication of the close race predicted in the three-sided contest, in this ward. Returns from ibis precinct' are as follows; .,." f ':';- For alderman: Smtth,' 30; Thompson, 25; Cooper 9. r;r Because of the incompleteness of these returns, results, of the city election are In doubt so far as the - candidates is "involved. " Incomplete ' return. from pre- PRICEt FIVE CENTS RUMING PAi7l7F Charles Hall were running. for third. The totals for Left head. ' Ilnff. Inriimhpnf . haA 1 t.MR counties. - ' ' Campbell 415, Layman 122, Thle-, hoff 189. . PENDLETON, Ore., May II. Unofficial complete in -11 pre cincts outside Pendleton In Uma tilla county. Hall 575; Olcott 459. ; Congressman - Sinnott 531; Gwinn 742; Hotf 732. Ryan 445. Olcott Hu Lead .. i . -V- ' CORVALL1S, Ore.; May It i Seventeen precincts complete . out of 30 gave Olcott 526, Patterson 425. Hall 128, White 125. Will iams 658, Fithian-345, Hoff 145, Ryan, 5 53. - .- .- - ' Home Town for Ilall MARSH FIELD, Ore.; May 19 Hall; 1100, Olcott 335.; Hawlr cints 7, 11 and. j give these to tals on the fity special measures: : Measure to authorize purchase of fire equipment: :' . Yes. 239,-no, 154. ' ' NOR. VOTES INDICATE Measure to appoint City Mar ehat by the Mayor. ; Yes, 212; no, -14. Measure to authorize purchase of pick-up sweeper. ; j Yes, 99; no. 153.' - Measure to provide Issuance ti 8-5,000 in city bonds for special sewer. work:' - ,... Yes, 230; no, 1C0. V - lows:- ', .1634 near. future. .- . o'i (Continued, on page 5) (Continued on page 5) den. .. .. hear the returns... , . v .