The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], April 08, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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THE SUN ANDNEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL' 8, 1920.'
5
fOODIS-IEEAD,
IOWDEN NEXT IN
MilTHflAlMTJNS
fjUUiAi vnuvmim
irno-lins 1111(1 TTnrd-
iiJUJiJ'"'' "r" r
inff About Equal After
Leaders in Race.
TWO SETS OF DELEGATES
Issues Aro League of Nntions,
Americanism nml Economy
in -Federal Affairs.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Awrillnj,' to tlio returns from tho
j!(.p,ih!,iiii county chalrWn of South
Cirollvi !n thu poll of Tub Sun and
jinw Ytu: 1IWAI.D. Major-Gen. I,eonnr
Wood is the first choice of tho members
of fif party thero for tho Presidential
noi'iliuiifin.
Gov. Frank 0. kovwlen of Illinois Is
tho sworn! choice. Nuithcr-tho llrst nor
the teiond choice was as outstanding in
Eo:th Carolina as In most of the States.
(if all tho first choices received Wood
polled 33.3 per rent., with Senator Illram
W. Johnson, Gov. Lowden, Senator War
ren 0 Hardlnc And Charles E, Hughes
rccehlnff 10 per cent. each.
Tho strength of Wood's position there
lies In tho fact that ho Is strontr in
second ch'oico" votes ntt nell as first.
In tho "second choice" column he re
ceived 33.3 per cent., tho same number
that went to Gov. Lowden. Johnson und
Hughes each received IS. 6 per cent.,
while Senator Harding did. not IlRUre In
the "second choice" column at all.
Democrat Equally Divided.
There .serine to lie no clear cut pentl
mmt f'T iipy ono man for the Dcmo-
cnitir nomination anion? tho members
e' tut faith In South Carolina, accord
ing to ni")rts made by the Republican
lenders. Ther was about equal mention
if President Wilson, William G. McAdoo,
V'lterl Sta'es Senator James A. Heed
tf Miourl and Herbert Hoover,
, row developed at the Stato conven
ts whl. li was lu ld In Columbia, the
rMilt of ihKh will be that two con
tnii? deiejratlons, of eleven delegates
e.i n. w II I tfiit to Chicago. The con
tt d 'I n it develop over tho person
t'l v i'f .my Presidential candidate, and
d l-'g.itlon will be sent to the na
tl'nil convention vnlnstructed.
For f-oin yoars Joseph W. Tolbert of
C-erwir.l has been the dominating
per-onjh v in tho Republican organiza
tion f f South Carolina. He has held
tfv jos'lion both of national committee
man and chairman of tho State Commit
tee At the convention there was a de
t' -mined effort to wrest control from
Jlr. To'.brt on the part of a faction
h iVd bv J. Duncan Adams of Spartan
Irg, i former United States marshal.
Mr A trims fmnkly stated that ha sought
i Um.nate Mr. Tolbert from any In-u".i-e
m tho organization.
Mnrh Illtterncss Develop.
'Ii.eli bitterness developed in the con
T',M"n. and .t tnded in a draw n,fter a
df.d of wrangling. Mr. Tolbert has kept
hK men counsel as to his choice for
IVi.fle-t, if ft has any at this time.
'I'll imn1' (-.-don prevails that the Adams
(,. -tio'i looks with mora or less favor
D'lin iIk candldiley of Gen. Wood. There?
I ciii'lerable quiet work being done
for senator Harding and Gov. Lovden,
hn: wi.it effect, If any, it has had on
tn lf.idi-rs is not apparent, nccordlng
to tpfi.il correspondence to Tun Sun
and N::w York Heralp.
Thero comes lliis testimony, however,
from ,m" of the chairmen, who wrote:
"Th State and district delegates are
miiistruned, but the opinion of some
nn high in the party councils here
eiens to favor tho names as indicated
Ir rry return." '
tip sve Harding as first choice and
1jwurn as second.
While the chances for Increasing the
Republican vole In. S;.uth Carolina were
considered bright some timo ago be
cause of the dissatisfaction with the
IViisnn administration. It is feared tfiat
fie factional differences will provent the
Republican organization from taking
Jul' advantage of Its opportunities.
According to the reports 6f tho county
Cuirmen the paramount Issues In South
Carolina will be the League of Nations,
Recapitulation of Choices for -
Republican Presidential Race
piIE following is a recapitulation of the choices for tho Republican
nomination for President in tho various States from which tho
poll of tho county chnirmcn taken by THE SUN AND NEW YORK
iiEittAtjU has been published so fan
No. Dale- Pint
rates. Cholco.
It. liouden
State.
Alabama
T'Artionn
Arkansas. 13
California
coiorado ...
Connecticut
riolawore ...
Oforrla
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa ,,
Kansas
Kentucky ,
Louisiana ,
Maine
, 2C
. 12
, 14
.
. 17
, S
, H
. SO
, H
, jo
. it
, 12
, 12
Maryland 10
Mnnachutetts 33
Mlchlrnn to
Wood
Iwdcn
Johnioil
Wood
Vopd
Wood
lowden
Borah
Lowden
Wilson
Lowiltn
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Cnolldse
ivomi
Hecond
Cholc.
Wood
Lowiieo
Wood
Wood
Lowden
Lowden
Lowden
Wood
Wood
Hardinj
Wood
Wood
Allen
Lowden
Ixiwden
Johnann
Iowdcn
W001I
Lowden
Slate.
t'Mlnnemta
rMlsnifstppl 12
Mtiaourl SI
Montana 1
Nebraska 10
Norada ., 6
I'.N'ew Hampshire,, 9
Nfw Jerney
tNew Mexic 1 0
New York . Si
North Carolina..
I'North Dakota.
tt'oLUhoui.i ...
Ohio
l'ennsylvanl.i ...
South Carolina.
IV'outh Dakota.
t'Vlrtfiila 15
No. Dele- Firit
rates. Choice,
M oua
Woxl
Lomleii
'lowdca
Wol
Wood
Woixl
Wood
Woixl
Woml
Kecoild
Cholee.
Londe.ii
Jyowdeu
Wootl
Wood
Ix)wdm
Johnson
Lo den
Hardin:
Iowden
Iowden.
Lowden "Prltcturfl
Johnon Iiwdcn'
IOirdeu w oocl
Ilardfnir
Hproul
Wood
Woml
Lowden
Wood
Wood
Lowden
Ixiwden
Wood
States In abOVO tnblo thnt hiiva nlectM nil their dele
casta specially noted bclovr theso delegateH will go to Chicago unlnstructed).
tbtatca where entlro delegations nre InBtru'ctctl for Wood. Unlnstructed, 12;
Woou, 10; contested, 2. Lowden. 13; Wood, 2. Instructed for Johnson.'
Judge. J, C. Prltcliard of North Carolina. ttTvo Wood dolegatea contest
ing with two unlnstructed from tho Fourth District. '
Total number of delegates indicated by county chairmen's prof
eienccs: Wood, 3G3; Lowden, 22D; Sproul, 76; Harding, 48; Johnson,
3G; Coolidgc, 35; Watson, 30; Borah, 8.
coupled with which will be "American
Ism vs. Internationalism'' nnd economy
In governmental affairs.
One chairman seemed to tlflnk that
prohibition would be a strong Issue In
Ills part of tho State.
Locally, of course, the disfranchise
ment of the negroes by the Democratic
party is a burning Issue in South Caro
llnu, us It Is In uome of tho othir
States.
Copyright, 1320, bv TnE Sun a.nd Xsir Yonic
WOHNSON HOLDS HIS
BIG MICHIGAN LEAD
ROW SPLITS GEORGIA
G. O. P. DELEGATION
One Set, Pledged to Wood,
Other Uhinstructed.
Atlanta, April ".Two iseta of
Georgia delegates wero elected to-day
to tho Republican National Convention
and will make a contest thero for recog
nition. One of the factions, headed by Itos
coti l'ickett. State chairman, elected four
delegates at large Instructed for Mnjor
t!cn. Leonard Wood. The other, headed
by Henry Lincoln Johnson, a negro, for
merly collector of Internal revenue here,
nnd C. 1. Gorec, a lawyer, of Atlanta,
elected unlnstructed delegates.
Tho meeting was called for noon In
the House of Hepresentatives but two
hours before that time, the Pickett ele
ment arrived and proceeded to business
behind locked doors. Arriving to llnd
themnelves barred from the convention,
tho Johnson-Goree faction pounded the
doors, creating huch excitement that tho
police were called. Gov. Uorscy decided
that the hall should bo opened to all.
Shouting and singing, the Johnson
Goree faction marched Into the hall and
proceeded to take charge. Johnson,
Mounted tho platform, called the meet
ing to order and tried (to mako a speech
but was drowned out by a chorus of
shouts. Finally tho two factions held
soparate meetings In the same hall and
elected their separate delegates.
JOHNSON BLAMES MACHINE.
Si
ne feat In Primaries in This State
Iitild to Bosses.
SrfM to Tub Sen and New YobS IIesium
Xkw Hnr.vswiCK, N. J., April 7.
Senator Hiram W. Johnson berated the
New York primary law at a big mass
meeting of Middlesex County Repub
licans to-night, Insisting that his defeat
on Tuesday was due to the control of
New York State politics by party ma
chines. The primary system Is a "left
handed way of voting," he said, when
tho bosses pick the candidates.- In
States where the people were allowed
to express their opinions freely, the Sen
ator said he was confident of winning.
Senator Johnson attacked tho League
of Nations and Democratic extrava
gance, and referred to President Wilson
as "the greatest autocrat the United
States ever knew." He closed his
speech with an attack upon Herber
Hoover's attitude toward the League of
Nations. .
"As a private citizen he was for the
treaty without reservations, but as a
candidate he switches over to the other
side," he eald.
Norrls to Spenlt for Johnson.
Lincoln', Neb., April 7. Senator Nor
rls (Neb.) will arrlvo In Nebrastca next
Monday to address the voters in behalf
of Senator Johnson's Presidential xan
didacy, It was announced to-day by tho
Johnson Stato campaign manager, Frank
A. Harrison of Lincoln.
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BUFFALO, N. Y.
Into Primary Uetiirns Fail to
Cut Down Plurality Over
Ocn. Wood.
Bptcinl to The Scn and New Yobk Ilr.a!.p.
Detroit, April 7. With 1,327 of
Michigan's 2,121 precincts reported from
Monday's Presidential preference pri
mary Senator HIra.ni Johnson's plural
ity in the State is well over the 43,000
mark.
'On thi Democratic ticket Herbert
Hoover, with only a three duyj cam
rnlgn, tjaa t lead of almost 5,000 o'er
his nearest competitor, Gov. Kdwards of
New Jersey, the up-State vote ' for
Hoover wiping out the large Wayne
county plurality given to the New Jcr
soy "wet"' candidate. t
Belated returns from tlio SUto have
failed to cut down the big Johnson lend
in Detroit and Wayne county. In the
1,827 precincts the vote was: Republican
Johnson, 143,524; Wood. 96,325: Low
den, 52,319; Hoover, 49,461. Demo
craticHoover, 22,752 ; Edwards, 17.293.
The precincts not yet heard from are
In outlying districts, and It the voting
has been proportionately as light as In
the larger districts the aggregate would
not exceed a few thousand, not enough
to affect the existing pluralities.
Tho State's total-Republican vote was
In excess of that registered In the 1316
general election and represented u larger
percentage of the total.
Tho bitter fight between Senator John
son and Major-Gen. Leonard Wood has
helped Hoover's chances materially In
the coming Chicago convention in the
opinion of Elbert H. Fowler, temporary
chairman of the Michigan Hoover Re
publican Club. He said :
"Johnson's victory over Wood has
definitely eliminated tho latter as con
tender for the support of delegates
whose constituencies arc opposed to tho
spending of largo sums of money in elec
tions. On the other hand Johnson can
not hope for strong support on his anti
League of Nations stand. Hoover will
gain strength as the weakness of both
Wood and Johnson becomes Upparent to
the delegates."
JOHNSON LAUNCHES
FIGHT FOR JERSEY
Micliignn Results Give Him
Strong- Hope of Carrying
Primary April 27.
N. Y. VOTE
'NO SETBACK'
Senator Departs for West
Saturday, Imt Hopes to Hc
turn for Speeches.
Hneouragod over his gucccas In the
Presidential preference primary In Mich-'
Igan, and not at all discouragod, ho de
clares," over his failure to pick up nny
national delegates In the New York
primaries. Senator Hiram W. Johnson
has pet out to cnptur tho New Jersey
primary, which will be determined on
April 27.
Although the Senator must go West
at the nd of this week, ho la hoping
to get back to New Jersey before, pri
mary day to put a final touch on his
campaign there. In the meantlmo Angus
McSween. hla Hastem manager, has
mapped out an Intensive campaign on
behalf of the California Senator.
The Senator beforo going to New
nrunswlck, N. J., to speak last night
vould make no extended comment on
thn fact that tho delegatc.4 running on
u Johnson pledge were snowed under In
this State Tuesday.
"Thero la no particular nigntflcanco to
bo attached to our lack of success in
this State," said Mr. McSween. "In the
first place we had little chance properly
to publicize our candidate. We had no
funds, while our opponents had tho back
ing of a powerful organization, which
had tho election machinery at their dis
posal, "If tljcro had been a preferential pri
mary and Senator Johnson's name had
been on the ballot, things would have
been different and thero would have
been a great' popular demonstration of
his strength.
Created Xi Kncmles.
"llcvevtr, wo' h.ivo created no an.
tagonlsms. Wo know that many of the
men elected yesterday without j.Iedges
of any kind are really for Johnson. As
a mutter of fact two of these men, who
were opposed by Johnson candidates. In.
formed us to-day that they belleie OJr
candidate Is the best man In tho Held."
Mr. McSween said It would e unwise
for him to make public tho names of
thebO men.
To-night Senator Johnson speaks In
Passaic and Patterson, to-morrow night
in Jersey City and Hobokcn and on
Saturday starts for Nebraska, Ha hopes
to be able to make a drive In Indiana
before returning to New Jersey.
None of the Wood managers could be
seen yesterday. On Tuesday It was
said Representative Norman J. Gould
had gone to Washington. Yesterday
he was Eeen in the Imperial, but later
It was stated that he had Just "left for
Washington."
Now that the Chicago delegates are
actually chosen there will bo much quiet
work done to land their votes on he
first ballot In the national convention.
One of the Wood managers a week or
so ago said ha hoped to have thirty
five of New York's eighty-eight votes.
He distributed the remaining as fol
lows: Lowden 20, Rutler IS, Harding
15. This was before tho Michigan pri
mary. Thero aro a number of band
wagon men among thoso who have ap
peared to bo friendly to Wood up to this
time.
Amons tho delegates who aro sincere-,
lv fnt IVnA n TT4mT T. MtfmnftTt.
John J. Lyons, Robert L. Bacon and
i'. j. ii, ltracKe.
it was reported oorne timo ago inai
Jnrnfi A T.lutncratnn lanrlnr In KfniTEl
county, htid joined tho local Wood com
mittee, out no uenicu it at mo time.
President P. H. La duardla of the
Fourteenth Congreos district, paid;
wr in l.ia nn.MhAu nrurfi0n nnw null
thn mm'nnlinn nn Wruill mnltOS it
Bhall undobutcdly support him. If not
i snail voto lor umieu nuuca mjuwi
Irv ne L. Lcnroot of Wisconsin anu
stick to htm.
"If tho Johnson campaign here nnu
been run by tho right kind of pcoplo
int.i11u InutA.nl it hv nnllllclatlN who
tlmwi before
the California!! wduld havo won handily
In my estimation."
Shows Fntth In Tarty.
nhatrmin fSi.nririi a. nivnn of tho Re
publican Stato Committee declared maij
the victory or mo organization bi
ohr.ntH flu, confidence that enrolled Re
publicans had In Its manajement.
"It la n lino ining umi me umv."
ore going to Chicago without Instruc
.i , i,i "Th nartv Is more In
terested In winning in November than
It could possibly be in tne lonuncfi ui
any candidate In April. This Its Baying
nnthlni? nirnlnst any of tho candidates,
for they are all good men."
It had boon expected that Senator
James A. Wadsworth, Jr., might receive
the opposition of ardent suffrage women
In tho primaries, but surprisingly enough
lhl3 was not apparent, hi "
ran neck and neck with former Judge
Nathan L. Miller, who headed tho list
on the ballot; Indeed, he was Just a
trifle ahead of him.
Senator William M. Calder, third on
ti, huiint wiih hlch man In pdlnt of
votes of all the "Riff Four" In this city,
having a lead of 3,500 over .Miner uuu
Wadsworth. This was more or less of
a surprise because friends of Comptrol
ler Hugeno M. Travis are considerably
peeved with tho Senator for opposing
the Comptroller's Gubernatorial asplra
n., ir.,i,i rhrilrman Livingston
btvr.u.? ..v m
severely criticised him the day before
tho primary. ,
The only change In tho Hat of dele
i in thn national convention ns
printed In Thk Sun anu New Yonic
HcnALD brought aooui oy iw a".'.
figures was In the Seventh Congress
.u,.!t Urnnitivn ivh.rn Paul Wlndela,
running as an Insurgent, broke Into th
organization slute or two. jie miw
man William Hoardman, organization
candidate, came In second-, while Michael
J. Daily, who was Boardman's colleague
on tho slate, was shoved off the board.
Ho was third. The Johnson delegates
rame In fifth and sixth, the fourth man
b.Ing J. H. Morgan, running "wild.' at
was WIndels. The latter was unpledged
alto, his victory being entirely u per
coiml one. The voto was: WIndels,
2.539 ; Boardman, 2,208; Dady, 2,098,
Morgan, 1.8S9 ; Wagner (Johnson),
S24; Walsh (Johnson), 743.
More complete returns yesterday also
showed two changes In tho Republican
State committee list. In two Brooklyn
districts tho Insurgents won. D. Harry
RalJton was returned a winner ocr
Charles M. Hall in the First Assembly
district. In the Sixth districts former
Senator Reuben L. Gledhlll defeated
John Henlgln. Jr.
Tho Republican State committee win
bo reorganized hero on April 15. The
following day in tho Hotel Knicker
bocker the new Democratic committee
will meet for reorganization. '
Palmer Scekn Primary Votes.
liARRlsdl'RO. Pa., April 7. Attorney
General Palmer to-day filed petitions
from eleven counties to placo hM name
upon the Democratic Presidential prefer
ence ballot In tho May primary.
Vntnitructed Delerrutlon Picked.
Raleigh, N. C. April 7. Republicans
of the Fourth North Carolina Congress
district td-day elected an unlnstructed
delegation to the Republican national
convention.
Alexander
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Equally high prestige is rarely
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ARNOLD FOR SENATE,
FIGHTS TOOL LAWS'
Former Publisher Is Candi
date on 'Ripping' Platform.
Special to The Si n ani Nkw Yobk IIkiui.p.
PouuittEEi'siK, N. Y., April 7. Lynn
J. Arnold, Sr., of Cooper.itown, formerly
publisher of the KjifcA-erliocfccr Press
In Albany, announced to-night his can
didacy to tho United States Senate, say
ing lie would go Into the primaries, both
Republican and Democratic, and might
run also on an Independent ticket
Ho announced an his platform "op
position to the Eighteenth Amendment,
the Volstead enforcement act and all
tho fool laws that have been passed
since 1898, and against Prussinn Ideas
in Stato and National Government"
Mr. Arnold said he stood alone for
Anglo-American Ideas. He charged the
"Prussians" were In control of tho
State Government. Senator James W.
Wadsworth, Jr., he declared. Is tho can
didate of the Prussian party of this
Stat'-. Thero is no Republican or Dem
ocratic party In either Albany or Wash
ing, but a Prussian party, he says.
Senate Confirms Gary.
Washington, April 7. Nomination of
Hampson Gary of Texas to bo Minister
to Switzerland was confirmed to-day by
tho Senate.
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