The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 18, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARfiH 18, 1920.
44
MAINE'S FIRST
CHOICE IS WOOD;
I JOHNSON NEXT
'
Harding:, Coolidgc, Hughes
and Lowden Second; Knox
, and Allen Third.
jriLLIKEtf FOR GENERAL
T)cmocrats Groping Around in
DnrkHnlo Will Prosldo at
G. 0. T. Convention.
c
MAINE
J
Mnlno Republicans want Major-Ocn.
J.eonnrd Wood for President. Ife re
ceived 100 per cent, of nil the "first
i imlce" voles In tho poll of the county
i iialrmcn by Tin: Sun and New York
JlKTtAlIt.
The second choice of the Pino Tree
fciato Is Senator Hiram W. Johnson, But
only thirty per cent, of all the "second
iholccsf" went to him. The others wero
distributed ruthcr evenly nmong Senator
Warren 0. Harding, Gov. Frank 0. Low
den. Charles 13. Hughes and Gov. Calvin
C'ooltdge.
no county reported some sentiment
for Senator Philander C. Knox of Penn
sylvania, while Oov. Henry J. Allen of
Kansas was mentioned as third choice
Jiy oiio of tho chairmen.
No one Issuo stands out prominently
or paramount In the minds of Maine Ile
imbhcans. Tho League of Nations seems
10 have n. slight lead over other matters,
but behind It come "Americanism," busi
ness reconstruction, an economical ad
ministration In Washington, tho tariff
nnd the high cost of living, each receiv
ing about the same amount of emphasis
la tho reports of tho chairmen.
Oppose Universal Trnlnlnn.
Ono leader wroto across his ballot
"We do not want universal training for
joung men," but that did not seem to
k- ep the sentiment of the county being
for Wood, ns was tho caso In Kansas.
In Maine, as elsewhere, tho Demo
rrats appear to bo uncertain and grop
ing around o'n the question of n candi
date. Bryan, Wilson, Palmer and Clark,
nil were mentioned as having some
etrength among the Democrats.
The twelve delegates In tho Chicago
convention from Maine will be chosen
ar a Stato convention to be held In
Pangor on March 25. Tho entire con
entlon will elect the "Biff Four"' and
will then split up into four Congress
district conventions, each of which will
thooso two district delegates.
There Is no Presidential preference
primary In Maine. It has been tho un
written law of the Republican organ
ization thero that their delegates shall
go to national conventions unlnstructed
and without pledges of any kind. How
vcr. reports from special correspondents
btar -out the evidence of the poll of
The Sun and New York Herald that
tho sentiment of the leaders and of the
otcrs generally Is strongly In favor of
Gen. Wood.
Old fiunrd, FnTorn General.
No other candidate for tho Presidential
nomination has made any effort to or
ganize In Maine. For more than six
weeks thero lias been a strong organiza
tion working for Wood. It Is headed by
Harold M. Sewall of Bath, and Halbert
P. Gardner of Portland. A general com
mittee covering the entire State and In
cluding representatives of both the "Old
(iuard" and the progressive elements has
been formed.
Gov. Carl E. Mllliken and former
Oov. William T. Cobb are among the
prominent leaders of the party who are
openly allied with the Wood movement.
So far none of the Republican Congress
men has taken any part In tho movement.
'There Is some rivalry among various
groups for the honor of going on tho
Chicago delegation, but the personality
of candidates for tho Presidential noml?
nation has not entered Into the contest
and, it is believed, will In no way affect
tho solidarity of the State's support of
Gen. Wood In the convention.
I'nlted States Senator Frederick Hale
will preside at tho Bangor convention.
Copyright, , by Tun Set and New Yok
Heiuu.
Recapitulation of Choices for
Republican Presidential Race
TJHE following Is o recapitulation of tho choices for tho Republican
nomination for President in tho various States from which tho poll
Bf tho county chairmen taken by THE SUN AND NEW YORK HER
ALD has been published bo far:
Jo. Dole- Vlnit Second
Rtate. gitos. Choice. Choice,
AUlmma ll Ixwdcn Wood
Arltona Wowl Imden
ArknM , 13 Imdm Wood
California n Johoon Wood
Colorado ll Wood Uwilcn
Connecticut ,..H Wood Lowdm
Delaware Wood Ixnvdoa
ueorpa if ixjmlea wood
No. Dels- Flrit Rtrond
Mate. tuttt. Choice, Clioloe.
Idaho liorah Wood
Illinois ns Lowden Harding
Indiana 30 Witien Wood
Iowa M Lowden Wood
Kama 29 Wood Allen
Kentucky 28 Wood I.owdn
toulalana 13 Wood Lnwilcn
Maine 13 Wood jonnion
Total number of delepftlpq Inillcntfiil lv onunfcv chairmen's nref.
erences: Lowden, 128; Wood, 108; Senator James E. Watson, 30;
Senator Hiram W. Johnson, 26; Senator William E. Borah, 8.
WOOD PLANS MAY
START JERSEY WAR
Friends Tnlk of Running Can
didates for Delegates-at-Largo
Against "Big 4."
REPUBLICANS MAY
PICK KEYNOTER HERE
National Committee Selection
Expected April 12.
Within a month It will be necessary
to pick tho temporary chairman for the
Hcpubllcan National Convention to be
held in Chicago. Serious consideration
Is being given to this problem by tho
Varty leaders and It Is probable that
the selection will be made at the meet
ing of the national committee here
April 12.
These are the names proposed so far
ifor the responsibility and honor of
mundhig tho keynoto In the campaign
of 1S20: Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
and Gov. Calvin Coolldge of Massa
tiusetts. Senator Philander C. Knox
and Gov. William C. Sproul of Pcnnsyl
vmla. Dr. Nicholas Hurray Butler and
fharles li Hughes of New York and
Gov. E. I'. Morrow of Kentucky.
WANTED
A BIG JOB
FOR A BIG MAN.
Ho has been a highly success
ful business executive for 15
years and can provo his gen
eral capacity. Ho is at pres
ent a widely known newspaper
editor and publisher. Merely
as evidence of his rating he
has been widely discussed for
Governor of his home State.
He is young and ambitious;
convincing speaker and writer;
used to heavy responsibility
requiring decision and initia
tive; experience as bank di
rector, etc. Only reason for
removal would bo tempting
chanco to enlarge responsi
bility and opportunity. Con
fidential correspondence may
be addressed to WHITE
ACRE, box 43, Sun-Herald,
280 Broadway.
To Mr. Bryan's Friends:
To avoid confusion In making
reservations for Mr. Bryan's birth
day dinner, March 19, telephone
Cramercy 1471 or dramercy 4930,
or mall direct to Bryaa Birthday
Dinner Committee, 110 East 2Jrd
Seet, New York City. Adv.
Bitter warfare Is brewing In tho ranks
of tho Republican organization In New
Jersey. Following u conference yes
tetxlay between Col. Thoman W. Miller,
assistant Eastern manager for Gen.
Wood: E. j. Stokes, chairman of tho
Now Jersey Stnto committee, and other
prominent members of tho party It wa's
learned that tho Wood peoplo are seri
ously conwlderlng running candidates for
delegate at large agstnat three of the
"Big Four" picked at a conference of
the State committee last week.
CoL AH'.lor refused to dlecuss tho con
ference In detail, but It Is understood
ho found It impossible to break tho
slate, which has on It Senators Walter
13. Edge, Joseph S. Frellnghuysen and
Thomas U Raymond of Newark, who
are believed to bo unfriendly to Wood.
Chairman Stokes, the fourth member of
the quartet, Is an avowed Wood sup
porter. It la regarded as certain that former
Governor William N. ltunyon will be
placed In nomination against Mr. Ray
mond. Both live In Essex county. Mr.
Raymond Is "wet" and Mr. Runyon Is
dry" and openly for Wood. The nucs
tlon of opposing the two Senators hingca
on whether the trouble It would stir up
would not hurt more than assist the
Wood cause. Senator Edgo Is believed
lo be for Lowden, although those op
posed to him say he Is thinking of land
Ing tho Vice-Presidential nomination for
himself. Senator Krellnghuysen'e choice
's said to bo for Harding.
If candidates are placed In the field
agalnBt the two Senators they probably
will be Austen Colgate and John W.
Griggs.
Candidates for delegates pledged to
Wood will be put up In all tho Congress
districts also. This will make a fight all
along the line, ns friends of Senator
Hiram W. Johnson are determined to
make a desperate fight In Jersey.
Angus McSwecn, Eastern manager for
Senator Johnson, denouuerd the "oo
called" primary in Minnesota, which wan
carried by Wood on Monday, as a
"travesty."
In tho drawings for position on tho
primary ballot In New 'Vjork city con
ducted by the board of elections yester
day the Johnson candidate for district
delegates to tho National Convention
drew first place In the four Manhattan
districts and In ono of tho Brooklyn dis
tricts and last placo In eight of the
Brooklyn district?.
In the Seventeenth Congress District
Julian S. aiyrlck and Mabel Choate, run
ning on a Hoover platform, drew second
place. The organization candidates,
Herbert Parsons and Albert J. Berwin,
secured the preferential place.
SWEET SEEKS CREDIT
FOR HOUSING BILLS
Indignant Because Senate
Committee Acts Without Him
FliixhlnK Mnt Start Cars.
Now that snow and ice have melted
away from the tracks of tho New York
and North Shoro Tractlcr. Company In
Flushing service must be resumed at
once, according to an order Issued yes
terday to the company by Alfred M,
Barrett, Deputy Public Service Commis
sioner. The lines suspended operation
on March 2, when first snow and Ice
bound by storm.
Rpeclal to Tub 8nn jwd Nkw l'onic Ilim.D.
Albant, March 17, Tho nine bills pro-
pared by tho Housing Committee of tho
Legislature and designed to curb rent
profiteering and Improvo living condi
tions wero offered to-day In both houses
nnd Immedjately given precedence over
other measures. Tho bill" were Intro
ducd In the Senato by Mr. Lockwood
and In the Assembly by Mr. Judson.
Special rules were adopted In both
houses permitting advancement of the
bills to tho order of final passage.
Rival claims for credit for this hous
Ing programme to-day threatened to
hold up tho bills, but apparently they
aro to be passed regardless of tho polit
ical asset Involved. Senator Lockwood,
as chairman of tho Joint committee,
made public the Information regarding
tho bills. Mr. Lockwood was called to
Speaker Sweet's ofllco to-day to explain
why the Information had been given out
"Mr. Sweet was Indignant because he
had not been jtlven full credit for the
preparation of the bills," Sir. Lockwood
said. "The Speaker's Idea of solving
the housing problem was to Increase tfio
legal rato of Interest on mortgage loans
from 6 to 9 per cent. If such a rate
wero enacted It would be lltllo short of
legalized usury.
"The Speaker asked me what I meant
by stealing his Ideas. I asked him what
ho meant, and ha said he had been
drafting tho bills for two weeks. I told
him tho housing committee had been
working on Uio bills for months, that
they wero not my bills but the committee's."
MILWAUKEE SHOWS GAIN.
Population of More Toirm An
nounced by Ccimua Bureau.
Washington, March 1". Population
statistics for 1920, announced to-day by
the Census Bureau, Included :
Milwaukee, 457,147; Increaso 83,290,
22.3 per cent, over 1910.
Mollne, III., 30,700; Increase 6,010,
26.9 per cent.
Wausau. Wis., 18,661 ; Increase 2,101,
12.7 per cent.
Mobcrly, -Mo., 12.7S9; Increase 1,868,
17.1 per cent.
Oswego. N. Y., 23,626 ; Increase 258,
1.1 per cent.
Charlottesville. Va., 10,688 ; Increase
3,323, 68 per cent
Hawaii, 249,992 ; Increase 58.0S3, 30.3
per cent
M'ADOO FOR TOWN MEETINGS.
Indorse Programme of Commu
nity Orgunlintlon.
Special to Tnr Scn and New Your IIexild.
Wasiunoton, March 17. William G,
McAt'oo, In Indorsing tho programme
of tho special conference, on community
organization called to meet In Wash
ington Saturday, gave to-night his un
qua'.'fled approval of the movement In
a letter to hla former Cabinet colleague,
Franklin K. Lane, head of the move
ment. In tho opinion of the former
Secretary of tho Treasury, the move
met Is distinctly American and deserv
ing of serious consideration at the
hands of every thoughtful citizen.
"Such movements give us renewed
fa,lth In our Institutions," writes Mr.
McAdoo. "They revive the spirit of tho
old "town meeting.' "
DEMANDS REOPENING
OF SOCIALISTS' TRIAL
Cuvilllor Accuses Wa 'dman of
Perjury in Explaining Draft
Exemption.
IjUSK KEP0RT SUBMITTED
Legislation Asketl to License
Schools to Prevent Anar
chist Teachings.
MAXIMUM INSURANCE OF
$80,000
Tor Lots of Life, Limbs or Sight
And an Income While Disabled
. Thru Accident
u"to $200 wek,y
F $100 Year
This it the Greatest Proportion
Ever Offered in Insurance.
Not Available Indefinitely.
Particulars on request.
WILLIAM S. DLIZZARD
115 BroadwayN. Y.
Telephone. Iteetor 4137,
Speiial to Tub Sc.f and Nr.w Vobk VtnxW
Albant. March 17. Whllo a perjury
chargo was bolns made In the Assembly
to-day against Asscmblymnn Louis this commlttco had been placed In the
. . . , .i ., o,.ir,iiat" who handu of var ous public, prosecuting of-
Waldman, one of .the five Socla lata who llcir3 lm.e3t'ffutlon of Ma com.
havo been undor Investigation, the lusk mitteo have resulted In a largo number
committee, that has been Investigating of Indictments for criminal anarchy,
radicalism, submitted a report to tho Several of tho defendants havo been
.Senate urging special legislation to per
mit the Stato Attorney-General to prose
cute violation of tho criminal anarchy
FIGHT FOR HOOVER
IN 11 STATES OPENS
Campaign Leaders of Middle
West in Session.
Chicago, March 17. Plana to organ
ize a campaign In Middle Westort
States for Herbert Hoover for the lte
publlcnn Presidential nomination were
mado to-day by representatives from
cloven States, who attended a meeting
hero at tho invitation of Ralph Arnold,
California mining engineer, who started
tho California Hoover campaign. Head
quarters for Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da
kota, Nebraska, Missouri nnd Kansas
would bo opened In Chicago soon, Mr.
Arnold said.
San Francisco, March 17. Ralph
Mcrrltt presented his resignation to-day
OB secretary of tho board of regents of
fit. University of California and comp
troller of tho university so ho would
"bo free to participate In the Repub
lican campaign to nomlnato Herbert
Hoover ns President of the United
States." Merritt was Federal Food Ad
ministrator for California nnd for three
years hqs been an associate of Hoover.
SEEKS ELECTION AS A WET.
law, which It finds aro going on con
stantly, Tho Lusk committee suggested
tho enactment of five lawn, ono of which
provides for licensing Hchools bo as to
n,niii tiin AxiHtenoa oi sucu iiibiuu-
tlomt aa the Rand School of Socialism
In New York, and tno oiners io oio.iu..
Americanization work and put Instruc
tion of aliens and1 Illiterates In tho hands
of better qualified teachers.
Tho new chargo against Assemblyman
Waldman was mado by Assemblyman
Louis A. Cuvllller, who nllcged that tho
Socialist told a dellbcrato llo on tho wit
ness stand beforo tho Judiciary Com
mittee when he said ho was exempted
from tho draft because he failed to pass
tho physical tests. Mr. Cuvllller sub
letted a telegram from tho United States
Adjutant General stating that tho ex
emption to Wnldman was granted on tho
ground that hs a member of the Assem
bly ho was a State official entitled to the
exemption from military duty.
Mr. Cuvllller embodied his allegation
against Waldman In a resolution which
also nllegcd that counsel for tho Judici
ary Committee suprcssed certain evi
dence. The resolution provided for re
opening the trial of tho Socialists so the
committee could tako up the Waldman
case and the suppression of evidence,
but at the request of Speaker Sweet Mr.
Cuvllller withdrew it until Attorney
General Newton nnd Chairman Martin
of tho Judiciary Committee can havo a
talk.
"If any evidence waa suppressed we
want to know It," declared tho Speaker.
In talking of his resolution Mr. Cu
vllller declared that ho believed the com
mltteo counsel suppressed certain evi
dence against Assemblyman Samuel Orr,
ono of tho Rronx Soclullsts, becausp of
friendship to Orr. He alleges that Orr
published a statement alleging that As
semblyman A. Mitchell Trahan, Repub
lican, of WestcheBtcr, resigned from
tho Assembly In 1917 to enlist simply to
play politics beoausa he knew he would
not bo accepted. As a matter of fact
Mr. Trahan was accepted and yerved. xnw Ohleans, March 17. Announc
Therd 13 doubt to-night that tho As-! jnff ha CUndiilacy fur the United States
sembly will consent to a reopening of senate to succeed Senator Gay, Sccro
the case against tho Socialists. Tho tary of State Bijlloy declared to-day he
Judiciary Committee Is waiting now for would advocate modification of tho Vol
a final brief from Its counsel beforo stead prohibition enforcement net to
handing In Its report, which Is expected permit manufacture and salo of light
early next week. Ono suggestion la that i wines and beer.
the evidence of perjury against nld
mart be referred to the Albany county
Dlfltrlct Attorney.
The Lusk Committee's report de
clared that "the laws already on our
Ftatute books, If properly enforced, are
adequate to protect the Institutions 6t
this State and to preservo the constltu
lor.al rights of Its citizens. It says that
at the time tho committee was organized
the laws were bfllng continuously vio
lated, and states that the evidence ob
tained by the committee Indicates that
tno statutes, particularly the ono relat
ing to criminal anarchy, are still being
violated, and declares that constant vigil
ance must bo exercised to procure proper
enforcement
"Although the statute defining the
crime of criminal anarchy nnd providing
a suitable penalty therefore had been
on the statute books for more than
eighteen years," tho report says, "no !
prosecution had been Instituted there-'
under until the evidence gathered by
tried and convicted and aro now serving
prison terms."
Ilx-Gov. O'Xenl of Alabama In Can
didate for V. 9. Senate.
Birmingham, Ala., March 17. For
mer Gov. Km met O'Neal announced his
candldaoy to-day to succeed the lato
Stnator Rankhead, on a platform de
claring for tho salo of light wines and
beer.
Ho also favors ratification of the
re.'ice treaty with reservations "to safe
guard American rights,"
Twenty Subway Smokers Fined.
Magistrate Nolan Imposed flnea o' 12
on twenty men accused of smoking In
subways in Jefferson Market Court yes
terday, remarking that It was this same
sort of abuse that brought tho liquor
traffic Into disrepute. He predicted that
a code of subway etiquette would grow
up that would ban tho smoker from vio
lations of tho rules by sheer force of
ynry 'mPnt.
2 WOOD DELEGATES
CHOSEN IN ST. PAUL
Minneapolis Also Selects Two,
But Thoy Go to Convention
"Unlnstructed.
St. PAUt, March 17, Two dolegatcs
unlnstructed nnd two otnerfl pledged to
vote for Leonard Wood for tho nomina
tion for President nt the National Re
publican Convention In Chicago wero
named to-day at two district conven
tions. JA H. Carpenter nnd W. J. Williamson
were tho unlnstructed delcgatos chosen
in Minneapolis to represent tho Fifth
Congressional ' district. At St. Paul.'
Wood was Indorsed nnd Herbert Keller
nnd Lcavltt Corning wero named to go
to Chicago to represent the Fourth Con
gressional district.
At tho Minneapolis meeting an at
tempt mado to havo tho delegates In
structed for Sonator Johnson (Cal)
failed. Eight other district conventions
are to bo hold Friday.
County conventions throughout tho
Stato to-day for tho most pnrj.uuticd
unlnstructed delegate to nftten tho
Stato convention In St. Paul on Satur
day, when four delegates at largo will
bo chosen for tho National Convention.
Detroit, ,Mlch.,' March 17. Tho Min
nesota Republican primary was charac
terized as u "pretense" and tho "first
strong nnn tuctlcs of tho 1920 cam
paign," by Senator Johnson, In n signed
statement Issued hero this forenoon. Ho
charged that "tho Republican State ma
chine Is In absolute control'' of affairs
In Aflnnesota.
"This machine," tho statement says,
"Iirh been conducting tho Wood cam
paign." Although tho State's Presidential pref
erence primary law had been repealed.
Senator Johnson said, tho Republican
organization In Minnesota called what
li termed a primary, with a preferential
vote for President. Fixing of tho tlmo
of voting between 7:30 and 8:30 P. M.,
with county chairmen empowered to fix
tho hours 7 to 9 P. M., ho declared,
meant In tho country districts no pri
mary nt all. "In midwinter, with tho
present condition of tho roads," ho
added, "It was tho disfranchisement of
tho farmers."
Continuing the statement says:
"When recently I was In Minnesota 1 de
manded a half day In which voters
might express themselves. Following
this the Hoover and Lowden forces made
a similar demand. Of courso tho ma
chine. In absolute control and repre
senting Wood, contemplating a more
fake primary, which might bo used to
Influenco other States, paid no attention
to our demand. I then advised my
friends In Minneapolis and St Paul to
go to these night polls and fight ns best
they could. This one hour, machine con
trolled primary was a travesty on the
right of free expression."
Athens, Ga.. March 17. Eighth dis
trict Republican National Convention
delegate Dr. W. H. Harris, Instructed
for Major-Gen. Leonard Wood.
Rockt Mount, N. C March 17.
Fifth district Republican National Con
vontlon delegates John M. Parsons and
A. B. Hamner. unlnstructed.
Topkka, Kas., March 17. Two unln
structed delegates to the National He
publican Convention were chosen by
the First district convention here to-day.
HOOVER REFUSAL
'ARRIVED TOO LATE
N. H. Delegates Already Had
Been Pledged to Him.
Seven days after threo district dele
gates pledged, to voto for him for the
Democratic nomination for President
had been elected In New Hampshire a
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belated telegram from Herbert Hoover
BaylnB ho could not npprovo of tho use
of his name In tho primary turned up
In Concord yostcrdiiy.
"Wlille I am highly scnslblo of tile
great honor Implied In tho deslro of
many friends to placo my numo In irom
Inatlon as a candidate in tho Demo
ceatlo primaries," ald Mr. Hoover In
tho message, which was dated JIarch S,
"I deem It duo to them" (apparent omis
sion .hero) "that I am not a eandldato
and therefore cannot approve of thn tto
of my name for that purpose."
V. D. Leslie, chairman of tho Hoover
Club of Cleveland, conferred with mem
bers of tho Hoover National Kcpublleutt
Club at tho Hotel Vandcrbllt lioadqi.iE,-i
tens here last night. ,
llurr. 3fay Oo to .Supreme ncn9(,
Friends of Corporation Counsel Will
lam P. llurr said yesterday ho would,
probably'lio nppointud 'to tho SUprcm'fi
Court bench by Oov., Smith to succeed
Justlco lft an sis K. Pendleton, who, had.
resigned! Tho lnttjr wns Corporation
Counsel undor Mayor McClclIan when
nrrpolntiMl to the bonch,
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