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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1920)
w I III wiiiibmh, 'he Weather Circulation ou rival OREGON: Tonight and Thurs day fair; cooler tonight cast por tion; gentle winds, becoming east erly. IOC AD: Minimum temperature maximum 55, mean 35. River 1A, falling. uTli Ha'-"1 ,9- 41J58'' 1020, 17,070. a""11 . an Rurenu of Circa. Wr' Press FU E5- : rrvLnr No. 263 Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 3, 1920 Price Three. Cemfti mm-" - i.,'i'nini 7 ecord Republican Landslide Sweeps Over The Nation Ublicans fin Control Of Congress for Senators Congressmen in lost Lontests Democrats Fail to Gain; Single Doubtful States In Presidential Contest is Ifjdilnirton. for an- tYmntrol of congress r,rtwo years with an increased i .....I n nt'nc- jerity In e nuusc ' , increase in the senate was major part ot me eiwuun m A net gam or iwnuj vUl ' , ...IH. house was snuim L returns from only seventeen L, but with most of the dem- Hc gtrongholits reporting. it of the 15 republican sen- candidates had come in today, the seven otners .ubstantial leads, while in Uther states all of the repub- leotmnts were reported in tne For the 19 democratic sen- iMts. nine of tne minority had been returned winners kl from southern states, while I the border and western states I others fighting an upnui Dat- Clam Safe Majority ltat the general republican Jslide would seat several more ryblican senators was preaict confidently by republican cam- bit maoigers, whose claims in majority of eight to ten I the next senate. Both the re Ibllcan.. presidential and senator- I tickets were reported early to- r is ahwd in California, Ne- Missouri, Colorado, South tola, Idaho, Ohio and wasn- ton. Of th democrats. Senator Un- mod ot Alulyma. minority Iter, was reelected ami ttepre- htstive Heflin chosen to succeed i late Senator Rankhead. A It free in the senate on the mocratlr side will be Represent- In Caraway of Arkansas, who tested Senator Klrby in tiie pri- lar- nd was elected yesterday. pong the republican lenders re- ned were Senators Biandege- Urinnth, Dillingham, Watson 1 Penrose. Few Chaiutes In House in the house, most of the vet- both republicans and dem ists were reelected, including iker Gillett, now holding the tort for continuous service and (tied tor his fifteenth term. Iflviirmaii Cood of the appro- ttioas committee and other nunent committee chairmen i reelected. ItanUon. tariff and other fiscal RMures will remain in charge if (Mot Penrose, chairman of the fctte fiiance committee, and prtsentajive Porcney, chairman the houle ways and means com- i of whom were reelect- Ifcnator Wadsworth of New York I'ttpecled to continue as chair- iot the senate military nffriirs Wnittee and. under the senior- f rule, Representative Kahn of Mornla, also reelected. would wine in like capacity for the con;m.ittee. Clalrm.iiishlns Tiichanscd Most of the important senate' nmittee chairmanships remain hinds of senator not in- W"i in yesterdav's r lections. Pi West of Senator Gronna of tk DakoX in the primaries, tor Morris of Nebraska. is 'lire to head the agriculture ittee. L Among prospective changes In committee heads is prob- I promotion of Representative trldfn Pennsylvania banker t'.-L'hed with John Skelton "Bins, controller of eiirrenov. ftt chairmanshin of the house Hi committee. succeeding ntative Piatt of New York, in?. New York, Nov. 3. One of the most sweeping republican victories in parly history today stood re corded for Senator W". G. Harding for president and a republican congress. Tremendous and unparalleled re publican pluralities beginning with jjov Republi-,the fust count ot ballots in yester days election continued Mounting today. Congress Lost Also. Defeat In their fight both for the presidency and congress was conceded early by democratic na tional leaders on the basis of the crushing republican voto and de spite the absence of final .-trul offi cial figures. With the presidency and con gress went loss to the democrats of governors, state legislatures and olher state and local candidates. The break even threatened to ex tend to the border states hitherto "solid south" with republican gains in some southern states larger than any since the Civil war. Senator Harding's victory, in what Governor Cox and othor dem-1 ocratic leaders and many promi-1 nent republicans hailed as the "sol emn referendum" on the leaijuo of nations was impnessive. In the 1 absence of final figures, the swell- i inr tide of huge pluralities curly today gave him assurance of 329 ovtes In the electoral college as against 127 for Governor Cox v.ith 75 doubtful. Inclusive of stages where the republican tide was running strong. I, cail Is Decisive. Unofficial results presaged a larger majority In the electoral col lege for Senator Harding and his tuning mate. Governor Coolidge, than any since 1888, except a'one the vote of 435 for President Wil son in 1912 during the ,-epiit.hcan "split." The republican congressional swing was as strong, increased ma jorities! n both senate ami house being marked up. Early today- vic tory for virtually for all fifteen re publican senator for re-election, was spelled by the returns, while about a half dozen of the ntne'.oen democratic candidates wen- bat tling against republican leads. The first trial of woman s uU.-iige contributed largely to the repub lican majorities and also was a fac tor In delaying the count in many states. The millions of womins balots also swelled the popular vote recorded beyond .all records. Senator Harding accepted bis victory without exultation, stating he "was more given to prayer to God to make me capable of play ing tny part." To Governor Coolidge. the next administration." The league of nations issue was stressed by Senator Borah of Ida ho, prominent among the league's foes, in a statement declaring he regarded the election as 'the tri umph for nationalism and the death of the league of nations." , Hording to Rest. None of the minor parties, the socialist, farmer-labor or prohibi tion figured in the presidential re sult. Socialist headquarters at Clu cago claimed an increased vote and the party reelected three New York socialist assemblymen who had been expelled. Theflrst woman socialist ever elected to the New York asembly, Marion H. Laing. also was successful. Eugene V. Debs, socialist presi dential candidate, receiving the re turns in Atlanta penitentiary. Senator Harding with the receipt of the ballot tidings on his fifty-1 fifth birthday announced plans for a vacation beginning Friday. He will spend several days near lirownsvile, Texas, and then tour the Panama canal one. Governor j Cox also is planning a vacation on a hunting trip in Mississippi, New York, Ohio the home of both Senator Harding and Gover nor Cox Illinois and Pennsylva nia furnished the largest republi can pluralities. That of New York, where Governor Smith, democrat, and Nathan D. Miller, republican, were neck and neck in the guber natorial fight was close to the million mark; Ohio was around 150,000; Illinois, at the present ra tio, about 800,000 and Pennsylva nia about 400,000. Volstead Running Close .. In California, where Senator Phelan, democrat, was trailing far behind Samuel ' M. Shortridge, re publican, and with Senator Hard ing even farther ahead, adoption of the alien land law amendment had a Wide majority. Prohibition was a subject not re flected upon the face of returns by Representative Volstead. Minne sota, author of the prohibition en forcement law, was in a close race. Republican governors in Con necticut, Illinois where former Senator JLewis was defeated by Len Small Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan and New Hampshire were successful. And in Tennessee, Gov ernor Roberts, upon unofficial re turns, was behind Alfred Taylor, republican, but the democrats claim Roberts' election. With but final or official re turns, decisive pluralities and leads Indicated certainty of the following for Harding: California 13 votes; Colorado 6; land 8; Missouri 18; Montana 4; Nevada 3; New Mexico 33; North Dakota 5; Oklahoma 10; Tennessee 12; South Dakota 5. Total 7 5. Harding 329; Cox 127; doubtful 75. Total 631. The republican ticket, president ial and senatorial was leading in Arizona, Nevada, Idaho, Missouri, Montana and South Dakota. In Oklahoma the race was said to be the closest in history with the democrats ahead. Official figure from Tennessee gave Governor Cox a lead of 11,000 with but one-fifth of the returns in. In Maryland, Senator Harding had a slight lead. The contest in Missouri also was close, with the republican presi dential and senatorial tickets. Former Speaker Clark was In 4 a close race but with about a thous and votes to the good. A remarkable feature in New York city was the ' socialist vote. For Eugene V. Debs, the party's presidential candidate, now im prisoned in the Atlanta prison for violation of the espionage act, were cast 131,856 votes, more than four times the total the socialist candidate received here in 1916, when the vote was 313,788. Debs received more than a third as many votes as were chalked up to Cox's account. County For Harding 2-1; Stanfield Leads by 500; Marion Frowns On Bills Harding's Vote In Ohio Breaks All Past Records Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3. Ohio, home of the democratic and re publican candidates for president, yesterday cast its vote decisively for Senator Harding. His election came on his fifty-fifth birthday. On returns from 4128 out of the 7145 precincts in the state early to day Senator Harding was leading his opponent by 196,070. It this ratio continues, Harding would cary his home state by approxi mately 339,000, the greatest plural Ity ever given by the Buckeye-state for any candidate for office. The vote from the 4128 precincts was Harding 681,109; Cox 435,039. Former Mayor Harry L. Davis, republican of Cleveland, continued to gain on late returns over State Auditor A. V. Donahey, democrat, in the race for the governorship. The vote from 2539 precincts gave Davis 318,975; Donahey 263,091. Former Governor Frank B. Wil lis, republican, had a substantial lead of 81,533 over W. A. Julian, democrat, for United States sena tor. Returns from 2397 precincts gave Willis 309,706 and Julian 228,173. :2rSSrr and ConneoUcut T. Delaware 3; Illinois We'll tackle it together." Cox Hears Result. Governor Cox also receiving his defeat wtihout untoward allow Ot feeling. He withheld comment rfter remaining at his newspaper office at Dayton. Ohio, until almrst midnight and seeing his own p: per issue an .early exVa edition! it counting his defeat. , Senator Harding, Governor Cool idge, Will H. Hays chairmaa of ihe republican national committee and other republican leaders, ex changed telegrams of congratula tion. Senator Harding commend ed Mr. Hays upon "successful man agement of a great campaign" and also told Governor Coolidge that he would expect him to "play a full part in the coming republican 29; Indiana 15; Iowa 13; Kansas 10; Maine 6; Massachusetts 18; Michigan 15; Minnesota 12; Ne braska 8; New Hampshire 4; New Jersey 14; New York 45; Ohio 24; Oregon 5; Pennsylvania 38; Rhode Island 5; Utah 4; Vermont 4; Washington 7; West Virginia 8; Wisconsin 13; Wyoming 3. Total 329. Governor Cox has safely following: Alabama 12; Arkansas 9; Flor ida b; Georgia 14; Kentucky 13; Louisiana 10; Mississippi 10; North Carolina 12; South Carolina 9; Texas 20; Virginia 12. Total 127. Lacking sufficient returns and doubtful were the following: Arizona 3 votes: Idaho 4; Mary- the After offering ji vote of more than two to one for Senator Hard ing, Marion county had, up to a late hour this afternoon, al least done its share toward decisively defeating each of he principal proposed measures which had been proposed. Robert N. Sanfield, republican, is the choice of Marion county for United States senator over Senator George Chamberlain, by 500 votes, late returns show. For attorney general, Van Win kle was this afternoon maintaining a huge lead over his opponents, Coshow and Bailey.. Buchtel. for public service com missioner, had twice the number of votes accorded his nearest rival by Marion county. Bennett was sec ond in the race. All Democrats Meet Defeat Polk County Dallas, Nov. 3. Every democrat on the county ticket went down to defeat in the republican landslide of yesterday. Harding carried the county by 750 or more votes. Chamberlain and Stanfield are run nlng neck ana necK. van Winnie received the county vote for attor ney general md Buchtel's plurali ty for public service commissioner will be about 1000. The chief local Interest centered In the contest for representative, in which Percy O. Powell defeat ed li. D. Brown by approxximatefy 250 votes. J. M. Helgerson defeated E. K. Plasecki. the present dis trict attorney for reelection by nearly 1000 votes. Ezra Hart de feated Chas. C. Gardner for coun ty commissioner All the referendum measures met defeat. With 30 out of 17 precincts complete, the vote stands Harding 2170; uox i4i;w. tor sen ator. Chamberlain 1852; Hayes 54; Stanfield 1847. Attorney general, Van iWinkle 444. Public service commissioner, Bennett 1031; Buch tel 17970; Newman 140. Compul sory voting, 300 yes 773; no 3126; legislative sessions, 302 yes 1002; r:o 1675; oleomargarine 304, yes Negro,Refused Vote, Kills 2; Crowds Lynch Orlando Fla. Nov. 3. A negro named Perry who shot and killed two men at Ocoee after he had been refused a vote, was lynched earlyt oday outside the corporate limits of Orlando. He was hanged to a tree and his body was riddled with bullets. Orlando, Fla., Nov. 3. Five ne groes have been burned tq death and another hanged to a tree as a resutl of a fight which started at the polls at Ocoee, near here, last night, after election officials had refusedto permit Mose Norman, a negro to vote on the ground that he had failed to pay his toll tax. Harding Piles Up 2 to 1; Lead In Oregon; Race for Senator Still In Doubt Republican Presidential Candidate Carrie Every County in State on Face of Early Re turns; Stanfield Leads Chamberlain, hut Final Result Remains Undecided Portland, Or., Nov. 3. Returns tabulated at 1 o'clock to day from 677 precincts out of 1699 in the state showed Har- . j . L u i a xxAinr, far I ing continuing an overwueimiug iem, uwuiug 12 269 ' In the United States senatorship fight 682 precincts gates Robert N. Stanfield, republican, 30,615 and George E. Cham berlain, democrat, 26,174. The lead of O. N. McArthur for representative in thA third district increased with added returns, 1330 precinct out of 413 giving him 8,455 against 6,944 for Dr. Ksthae Pohl Love joy. MEASURES ALL RUN BEHIND Portland, Or., Nov. 3. 285 precincts in the.state out aC 1699 give Oleo bill, yes 8,040; no 15,616; single tax, yes 5,7118 nn 18.248. Bird refuse, yes 11.847: no 12,833. Dock coat- on the face of late returns, of- mjssjon yes 11,303; no 11,731. Anti-vaccination, yes 8,9872 chC:irceVeoveern chief o? Ponce jack no 17,707; legal rate interest, yes 4,583; no 21,624. DiriJJ Welsh for the office of city mar- legislature, yes 7,910; no 12,858. Market act was, yes 7,7Mb. no 16,349. Portland, Or. Nov. 3. Returns Salem Casts 3-1 Vote for Better Fire Protectim The compulsory voting amend ment was defeated more than three to one by this county; the legisla tive sessions measure was lost ap proximately three to one; the oleomargarine bill was rejected by about the same margin, and the single tax measure was defeated approximately eight to one. The measure regulating the pay of county officers was turned down by a comparatively small vote, while a large number of persons decided against the Portland dock measure. By a vote of nearly three to one the proposed anti-vaccination bill was defeated, and by a four to one ratio the five per cent interest measure was lost. The Roosevelt bird refuge was appar ently frowned on by Marlon coun ty by a two to one vote. Moffitt Now Has 2tol Lead Over Welsh for Chief shal of Salem. Complete returns from six nrocinots show Moffitt to have 782 votes to Wolsh's 379. No' Portland, Or. Nov. 3. Returns final figures are available but the today from more than one-third of office is conceded to be Moffltt's. I the precincts of the stae, with ev Even the most ardent Moffitt ery county represented showed supporter did not anticipate tne landslide' which took pViee in police voting, and most observers 1031; no 1793; single tax, 306 yes. oi . 9490- nnnnlv officers. 308 1 ves'l494: no 1264; Portland dock, ed his attention 310 yes 1029; no 1394; anti-vaccination, 312 yes 854; no 1886; five per cent interest, 314 yes 437: no 2434; oosevelt bird refuge, 316 yas 791; no 2000; divided legisla tive session, 318 yes 839; no 1668; market commission, 320 yes 766; no 1884. had held that the race would be close. "Frankly, I didn't expect any thing like this," Officer Moffitt smiled this morning. "But I want to thank my supporters." From the earliest returns Offi cer Moffitt lead the race consist ently, and maintained fi strong lead throughout the time that re turns were being " received; -Last night there was only one precinct out of the city's 14 In which Mof fitt had not proved the favorite. Officer Moffitt has been on the Salem police force about two years. He Is an ex-service man And spent several months overseas. Moffitt has lived In Salem practically all his life. At the primaries In May Moffitt lead the field. During the past few months he has been serving as n, motorcycle officer and has center- on traffic viola tions. the 1 HaI'nlnS having nearly a two to one lead over uox tor president. With returns from 675 precincts out of 1699 Harding had 23,870; Cox 12,533; Debs had 523, with scattering votes for prohibition and Industrial labor candidates. Robert N. Stanfield, republican. In 586 precincts continued to lead over Oeorge E. Chamberlain, dem ocrat, for the United States senator ship. Stanfield had 18,595; Chain- CHAMBEKI'AIN IiEADS IN JACKSON COUNTY Medford, Or., Nov. 3. Returns for president from 32 complete pre cincts out of 56 in Jackson coun ty give Harding 1984; Cox 1139. For senator. Chamberlain 1633; Stanfield 1630. Clarkston. Washington Is agitat ing the extension of Its city limits to take in 1000 additoinal popula tion. Walter Reid, aged 35, recently divorced, committed suicide at Se attle by shooting himself. Idaho Boise, Idaho, Nov. 3. All demo cratic candidates for national of fice and the democratic candidates for governor are far behind on the face of returns from 398 pre cincts out of 825 in Idaho oarly to day which give: Harding 49.430; Cox 25,190. Boise, Idaho, Nov. 3. Late re turnst oday served only to Increase the leads of republican candidates. Seven of these were in ratio of two republican votes to every dem ocratic one. Robert N. Dunn had the largest lead of the lesser offices. Eighty eight precincts In five counties gave him 12.707 and his democrat opopnent, J. H. Forney, 5572. berlaln 1 6,777. Hayes Independent, had 1318; Slaughter, socialist, 675, and Evenson industrial labor, 77. W. C. Hawley incumbent, had 2466 to 237 for Harlin Talbert in the first congressional district with 55 precincts reported. N. J. Sinnott had 2739 from 13 precincts in the second district, with James Harvey Graham, democrat, 1162. In the third district the race was closer with C, N. McArthur leading In 71 precincts. Mr. Arthur 3890; Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy 3322; F. T. Johns, industrial labor, 380. For the supreme court vacancy Oeorge M. Brown, former attorney general, had a big lead over Wm. O. McCarthy of Portland. Eighty eight precincts gave Brown 2385; McCarthy 217. Sam H. Kozer. secretary of state, had 6681 with J. P. Sears, social ist 760 and Upton A. Upton, in dustrial labor, 616. For public service commissloner for the district west of the Cas cades, William D. Bennett had 2319 votes, Fred O. Buchtel 4670: Otto Newman, 717. Voters writing In the names of candidates for attorney general gave 1. H. Van Winkle 1193; J. O. Bailey 696; O. P. Coshow 106 and J. J. Johnson 28. By a vote of almost fpur to Salem has adopted the two platoon system for Its fire department,, tt became evident late this afternoon.. Complete returns wore not avail able from all precincts, but in tlx sections of the town the fireman have received 834 favorable vote against 253 opposing the two shift. "We are more than pleased." Fire Chief "Buck" Hutton said tab afternoon. "We were confident that Salem people would vote for the new plan when they under stood It fully." The two platoon system measure carried in virtually every precinct,, and there has been no time during. the election when the result doubtful. The school election held at Pe Ell to aprove a 7 mil tax to car ry the schools through the year carried by a 2 to 1 vote. Marion County Returns from 45 Complete Precints Unofficial r ui 5 Mi's ! MM t M I ! M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 ! CANDIDATE Take Holiday Voyage at Sea nor- Ohio. Nov. 2 No long- rn nominee, but president PM the United States. Warren ""inr turrArf hi ,u !.. iind recreation today approaching thn ff...,i. hi, administration mxhin- itot mil l P Diane 1.,.. u a real vacrt fcich give him two sMlumon on the Gulf aid a wk of scouting in the " onal zone before he goes r to work choosing his cab- r'.ar.Tiinfr -u i- - . "j iu leave Saturday j"JJ " return until about 8 O c c ' a I P d v m to O ej o s 1 -1 c v. o as c 9 M o H O H r Harding James M. Cox .. Watkins Debs William W. Cox Chamberlain Hayes Slaughter . Stanfield Svenson Hawley Talbert iTnimiil 201 54 56 651 i 121 4 13 6 31 It 1 Oj 1 0 761011134 5 T S 0j 13 0 991 9513 0 2 1 0 85 1 79 21 51 11 104 31 fl 691 41 63 361 y 21 1 451 S 3 53 01 ks today wag to ".ipuse nunareds life. . .,'iwiaiiun 1(141 , "W. pnnrin. , , .. ' waay. During r.umuni oi '.!- to him became J . . '"egrapn or- f uwul ., Tond capac- 'tn-..- 'rnux of mes- &! oom" in t,rnrnr- 'V cllr0 f liveliest dav. IIMIII I 8111911361148202137 76 7 60 5 27 lb 131 ,.r..v Sih44ll45!163l238il44 87 c J il 14! 5 2 61 41 Fpton 2 8 5 10 9 11 J 141 391 45i 8411021 401 Hawi.'y Von Behren , 1 Bennett I Buchtel I Newman I 4 Compulsory Voting Yes No Legislative Session Yes No Oleomargarine 81il21il321134j200il21 10 181 10 301 11 ll 17! 471 43i 44! 54j 561 fi5i 99! 98ll24il75l 781 8 1 01 21 17 76j Single Tax County Officers Portland Dock Antl -Vaccination Five Por Cent Bird Refuge- Divided Session Market Comm. Yes. No . Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes.. No .. Int. Yes.. No Yes.. No . Yes. No .. Yes. 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Funds Refused. Salem s Plight Serious, Belief If aught may be Judged from ljite returns, Salem voters liavn refused the $25,000 asked by this city council to carry on the bina ness of the city. In six precfnetH there were 599 votes cast against, the budget, and only 354 for It. The overwhelming uefeat ac corded the budget measure la ited to the voters Ignorance ot the dire need which prompted the ally council to iisk for more money. At the present time the city la aaioV to be approximately (20,000 In debt, and the 125,000 asked r would not have taken care of thra extra expense which might bo In curred through the addition ot more firemen. Firemen and Police Hit "It is a wonderful example at Inconsistency." Councilman H. If. Vundervort r,ild this mornfaii;. "They vote for the two platoon system for firemen which l un doubtedly a good thing but they turn right around and refuse) .the city money on which to operata." The present situation of the etty is serious, was the opinion wm pressed by many cltlsens. Junft what will be done in view of the fact that the budget Increase ha been refused, is apparently irrwiin hut councilmen said ih.i it la likelv the police def mnt fire department, and department will be cut down-r' the salaries of the men emploiwt in these departments lessened. It is believed likely that the fuieen will simply be cut. unless " other means of raising money m found. , Special Flection Powlbto Councilirwn Oeorge K. Halror- sen's comment was similar to 1 nf Mr Vandervort's. "It se .tranr,' to me." he said, "that : will vote to spend money, but will not vote for the funds." Mr. Halvorsen Intimated that election might be called ur I the hope of raising further t i With the fire and police depart ments already held inadequat ijw a city of Salem's size, and prospect of cutting down the forces even lower, need for immie diate action of some kind la X9 lleved neceaeary. . -We'll simply have to spend money." Mayor Otto Wilson aN ! today. il