The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 1

ojovopojojojojo| opowowopopojo.o ro oO) ofofowowopojojojoyo) day Miia 28 | Ea = Weather ot Tonight and tomorrow; the mode rate winds, iret the ake ans Today noon, 49, ’ Rntered as Second Clase Matter May 8, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattian, Wash, ATTL E, WASH., WE NE. __ VOU UME 2 ofofovofowopojoroic) under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Per Tear, b THARDING’S MAJORITY IS MORE THAN 6,000,000 Soeoooeoee? The Seattle Sta y Mall, $5 to $9 STATE AND COUNTY VOTE G.O.P. RRA On “the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise lopopoL opopofopol sg BDAY, NOVE MBE ‘TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE _ INERD BAIL IS ISFIXED = C BY JUDGE. IN TACOMA Plea She Is Without Funds Fails to Reduce It; Girl to Arrive Tonight | (Cas BRA Prize Winners n First of thia Grey Contest Series _ Announced ERE’S PROOF CONCLUSIVE that a woman may do two things at the same time equally well =the election and the Cynthia Grey test. The heavy vote cast in yes lay’s election shows that Seattle Spomen turned out en masse; like Meise the large number of letters from Contestants which poured info The Btar office this morning, shows thot n't ‘miss an opportunity to| Ges Oyathia Bean TACOMA, Nov. 3 Of course every one ts eager to charging Betty Brainerd and George Know the results of the first contest-/ 7. stagg with kidnaping Raby Bobby et Beto Fee age eth + gan re | Stage from the home of his mother GE. Bodie Johnstone, 6113 Whitman | Dere. September 14. was filed in the eue., Seattle, and Mra. L. W. How- ig oh ary: ng < alia Poi se orlece for accona | Bull for Mise Brainerd, who te due| ee a One ee a nih be vent | ‘0 arrive in Tacoma from the Bast Ge techy contestants. Below are) OMsht, was fixed at $10,000 by Su | printed the questions and the win-| Prior Judge Pletcher ming answers | Tomorrow, announcement of the price winners the ‘second contest | will be made, and of the third and last, on Fridey. An Information Attorney Scott Henderson, who tn representing Miss Brainerd here, | made a plea for reduction of ball to $5,000, declaring she and her family were without funds and would have/ to depend on friends. Judge Fletch: | pe ae 2 etnice works | Upheld the prosecutor's contention oon pretty and full of pep, and very| that large bail should be fixed, since he opposite sex. She has) the girl had rewisted extradition, | sauee GG marr! marries wt woe. »s| WOMAN WRITER | hat iene soem". ASKS SYMPATHY | FOR BETTY } tao? GRATEFUT. in spite of the “agaae aac ‘The fottowtag article, written by © New York in love and w: | the case, and the young samen is certainly not con| x ideals of honor and | linens in accepting the atten-| of a young man whom she hag plighted his faith to an-| As for him, he is surely not) with the singlohearted devo-| one naturally expects from man who is engaged to be! lowever, these young peo: | | | | |BY A NEW YORK NEWSPAPER | WOMAN some agreement whereby each is to be free and unhampered in his, or her, attitude to members of the op posite sex. It is to be hoped that, If the young man is acting in a spirit of fickle 4 the girl who has promised to ‘marry him may find it out, and act} dingly. It is for her, and not | for others, to judge the right and the Friend of Betty Brainwd (Written for The Seattle Star) NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—When the! Teal story of Betty Brainerd’s ad-| ventures is told at her trial for kidnaping, auditors will forget they are in a’courtroom and feel, instead, | HILE President Wilson called for a “solemn referendum” on the League of Nations, and while the stand- ard bearers of the two leading parties wrong in the case. that they are hearing of the thrilling lead , atch, “A ( gedlcerpeemmapaegebleder 4 accepted that as the chief issue in the m Naturally ° Cortai Ore | ne " ar & Ss oe lbred @itt ever called upon to face election, the people of the United States, characterized 7, who certainly cannot itve | nd It am so ignorant aboot to proceed with the funeral, burial Will you piease enlighten me and | coma such @xtraordinary experiences. Betty Brainerd will arrive in Ta | Wednesday night on the! * immediately upon your mother's {neha Peeitie train, due at 10:20, | By one of the most curtous coinct a: cag peal 9 | denene possible she will be brought ‘ eee hack to the scene of the kidnaping. Reusy sons pee th born Bikol the grandmother of the kidnaped firm, which will be very giad to give| sey Go Cunsisgham, You all necessary information about! 4 aotorminod jeller over an a rim ibe various details of the funcral and (eee ee ne ee ein cteatne, hot ‘ jal, the time, place, et cetera, and s * of this strange jour. a charge of much matters for you, |ReY {Tom court to const. Determined hen, too, you must notify the min- re bring this well-known society girl| ‘whom you wish to preach the Sar ids oe a. aucthoritie the funeral sermon, and, if you do not | 0 Ke able and s have other arrangements in mind, you should ask him to provide suit Abie music, mentioning the hymns or gherd songs of which your mother ‘was particularly fond. in the opinion of The Star, marched to the polls Tuesday, moved by the one de- sire to return to normalcy. They wanted a change because they were tired, worn but by mental and physical strife, fa- - tigued by war and by after-the-war wrangling. This explains the republican land- slide. Undoubtedly thousands were swayed by the league issue, but to The Star it appears that the great mass of voters were indifferent to it. Surely Seattle typifies this state of feeling, for if the league were considered moment- ous by the voters, how could it be pos- sible that Cox should be outdistanced here, not only by Harding, but. also by Christensen, who frankly proclaimed in Seattle and elsewhere that the league is- sue was but a “smoke screen” for the two old parties? What has occurred in Seattle manifested itself, tho not so dis- tinetly, in the rest of the state, and thruout the nation. handicaps of er questions. not satisfied dominate the FRUIT, FLOWERS The famous extradition party left New York City Friday night, October 29. Until the last moment before the train pulled out, Betty Brainerd was surrounded by her friends» friends of long standing and friends made only recently during her hu miliating experiences in New York jails, Everything possible was done ake the girl's long, hard jour. else. Dear Miss Gres nurober of years working man and fn tale to me. Tam tempted my own 1 to make it possib white head in grief at the between the senate and the president, hher mother love, them at turn. It meant some- every So moved w advise you of the proper legal steps| the last moment 6 this fo take in reaching the man who ix|stern corporation lawyer by the thing practically. The League of Na- threatening all you hold most dear, | plight of his unfortunate client that tions had only their theoretical interest. ogi 18 a way to deal with such yo un ee: lage ber Be The people, in short, wanted peace of ed — |aneistant, Attorney Murray Welch, mind. They could not obtain it under them well. |@8 an escort for Miss Brainerd, so that her. interests. might be com. : pletely safeguarded thruout the Jong, |Berger Defeated | Arizona Voters Go tiresome hours of the journey back . fe: to the Pacific coast | for Re-Election| Down Line G. O. P. teen near mrs meine HANDS OVER JEWELRY | MILWAUKEH, Wis, Nov. 3—| PHOMNTX, Ariz., Novi 3—Tho en-| [Mite auestion repeated TO MRS, CUNNE AM Victor Berger, veteran socialist| tire republican # sonal | Mt te po Telegraphic reports from the train| leader, was defeated for congressman | ticket, with the exception of o t| | of oi lfrom Attorney Welch have kept New| from the Fifth Wisconsin district, | in congr was victorious on the} q ee ene they were divorced from York friénds informed as to the} according to unofficial incomplete » of early complete returns in Ari NTERESTED. progr of the journ carcely an| returns today, These returns show-} zona at 7:30 this morning. | ‘The law provides that when two|hour from the time ah 4.[¢d former Congressman W. H fa@ling had a “safe” majority) people are divorced, neither one can | bye to her friends, Bett inerd | Stafford. Milwauk republican, | over Cox, with Ralph Cameron lead: | marry a third .person within #X\ was made to feel the first arnarta| leading Berger by 2,000 votes ing Senator. Mare A, Smith, demo: | months after the granting of the di-lof her sorry predicament as Ada Indications were that the ontire| crat. Carl Hayden, democrat, was ¥orce. There is no provision against | Cunningham's prisoner. It was Mra, | congres delegation from Wis-| reelected to congress § the parties to the divorce remarrying | Cunningham who announced t consis will be republican, - - woon after the divorce a» they| she intended to confiscate all Betty| James Blain, republican, supported| KiLSO.—William W, Murray, 47, Hence, the young couple you! Brainerd’s clothes and jewelry. On| by the non-partisan ment, was! dies from injuries sustained in acel- - (urn to Page 9, Column ly (urn to Page 8, Column 1) elected governor of Wisconsin. | dent at lumber camp years ago, % Weary and War-Worn, Voters Sought Change the Wilson scheme of things, so they made it a republican landslide, and the next president and congress can work harmoniously and with greater dis- men are elev: candidates in the victorious party, and conversely, many good men suffer in the we have the instance of Senator Phelan in California, sarily against the principles enunciated by President Wilson, The not have been, have been for the league. may nothave been forhis policies on oth- the practical exclusion of everything considerations. settle down in peace. the republican party as the instrument to bring this about. there are but few sore Let them but keep faith, get down to business, restore the nation to normalcy, and they may rest assured that the country and its people wish $10,000 WI C0 ' Republican down” in Kin, | tion, proved eonclui yon $30,000,001 beaten. county 162. Gor. Louts precincts out 15,965. | 857; Cotterill, state with a | au |five by the jin the First comprising | county. | LAndley | Bouck, landslide, such as jf) |stx precincts id 584, in a the Tuesday election, poor ated along with the good | Fourth the defeated party. Thus | Fifth democrat, progressive, leader in the anti-Jap movement, losing | WINNERS I to a comparatively unknown republican. | STATE AND It isn’t that the people were neces- Following and county: Lieutenant Coyle. may or may They may or may not They may or kle. cock, But they apparently were to hav any one question president and congress to son. They wanted to And they chose | 0, Fishback, Justice of pots left from for your child to grow up in a pure| inconsola | and they voted for a new deal. The high ¢ u |\@oar. © and pnaullied home atmosphere Isador Kressel, of the law firm of cost of living meant something to them this campaign; and now the people constable © In the event that she does not | Jerome, rand & Kressel, broke ail every moment of the day. . It touched stand ready to back up the newly elected ‘The contest Hsten, go to a good lawyer, who will edent by #taying with her until officials. jand Everett bench was ne 1 and nine COX CO California Goes Big to Harding! SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 3,—Politi-| clang early today estimated Harding | may roll up a plurality of 300,000 over Cox in California, as compared | to 3,000 California plurality whic swept Wilson into the presiden FOR DAYTON, ernor Cox gratulations G, Harding, ng his follows four years ago. | Karly returns today from 2,871 pre: | of @ total of 6,177 in the at \ of whieh copt the dec tender as th inet ma « citi eoutly were incomple nd Cox 66, Workers False $155, 000. ie new hospital, Gamallel Harding lead, beginning with the first pre cinet returns, over his opposition for | « the United States presidency, For U. &. senator, 581 | the state gave Jones 59,045; Cotterill, France, jcounty 202 precincts gave Jones 32,- Secon@ congressional Three precincts out of 142 gave 3,062; congressional | Thirty-five precincts out of 453 gave | | Summers 1,395; Miller, 345; Hill, congressional | hundred and six precincts out of 522 |gave Webster 6,477; |ber of the K gave Smith 15,4 ART AND GNES IN NNING LUMN! Bridges Polls Heavy Vote; Soldier Bonus Wins; Road Bill Loses candidates won Ripa % county and the eta |of Washington as well as in the na-| partially complete returns sively early today. The soldier bonus bill is sdspten Pa | an unmistakable majority. The Carl 0 road bond measure is Thruout the state, Senator Warren | piled up a tons | HART 18 EASILY RE-ELECTED Harding polled 76,411 tn 686 pre cincts out of 2.378 in the statey Cox 26,330, Christensen 1 In King 202 precincts gave Harding | 34.479, Cox 10,083, Christensen 11, TY. Hart wil continue {n the executive mansion at Olym- pia for another four years. In 668 of 2,378 in tho state Hart yot 66,523, Bridges 31,314, Black precincts tn 22,853. In King $,616; France, 16,711. | Jones is reported to have swept the big plurality, running | ahead of the ticket in some counties. | five republican congressmen lapparently have been returned to of- heavy republican vote thruout the state, Congressman John F. Miller wins congressional Seattle and district, Kitsap HARDING IS GIVEN PRESIDENCY AS A BIRTHDAY PRESENT || Novémber 2 is a lucky day for Warren Gamallel Harding. On th ay, in 1866, blinked light. On that day, just 55 years later he was elected president of the United States. Is there any difference between the date of his birth and his suc cons? Astrologers place great im portance on birthdays, as indicat ing the Influence of the planets on human affairs. They believe that the particular and relative ponitions of the heavenly bodies, ag the time of birth, affects a bu man being's whole life. || Harding’s eléction confirms the prediction of 10 astrologers in the October number of “Agoth,” monthly devoted to this #ubject. On the well known other hand |] it goes against the prediction of |] five astrologers in the same mag |] azine. Help yourself! “ ANTI- JAP LAW IN CALIFORNIA he first Citizens _ SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 3— California has just begun the fight to rid the United States of the Japanese blight, John f Chambers, state controller and president of the Japanese Exclusion league of Call- !fornia, said this morning, when told hy the United Press that amendment | No. 1, the alien land measure, had carried. His statement in part follows: “This decision of the voters ex- | Presses, above all things elese, the un- alterable determination of the people of California-to shake off the alien grasp and to prevent further en- Greachments upon our land by the Japanene. “California has gone as far as she can go under the constitution and {sreages. but her verdict is a notice to the people of the East, that, jpart of this great country, we expect them, thru congress, to take the next step, and that is to stop immigration of Japanese absolutely. “And, following this, California asks Gf the people of the United States, ndment of the constitu: tion to effect that hereafter no child born in this country of parents ineligible to citizenship, shall become 4 citizen, district— Wiliam Hadley, 848; ‘Third congressional district—Fitty- ave Albert | out of 559 Fishbourne, 695; istrict — 189. district—One Fleming, IN COUNTY are winners tn state -Governor—William J. Secretary of State—J. Grant Hin- | State Treasurer—Clifford I. Bab-| | State Auditor—C, W. Claussen. Attorney General—L, L. Thomp- Commissioner of Public Lands—)| to get back to normal times and methods sephine C. Preston State Insurance Commissioner—H. County Prosecutor—Malcolm Doug Sheriff—Matt Starwich. a the|’ Seviog teow bates ws uct The people sought a change. To The It is now up to President-elect Hard- Auditor—D, EB. Ferguson, | books, m: ; Bon “ or mn Star it seems that they were tired of ing and to the republican congress elect- esaacioas Writer A. Gaines You are quite right in thinking of | were offe n effort to miti¢ “single track” leadership, which kept ed with him. It is now up to the re- 7 nga ol yo fhe welfare of your child, and be-/the fact that after all she was a/ the national capital in a continuous siz- publican party to make good. The coun- Supt. of Schools—Thomas E | ore Bhs dette taken is taal tune | sounded! 'avury’ sichoot ‘one Ada zle and stew on a single issue, while oth- pide ced, « gin yon en: before Hulse EE Sie Gour own hands. Have a serious,|Cunningham dogging her footsteps er matters, of more direct importance to —1t—living costs, enormous taxation, war oer —Willie S. Corece. Fearttoheart talk with your wife, | from behind the general public, were allowed scant or restrictions, industrial problems, social heretiaaesee Wires Dusted put the whole matter before her as| Dr. Talcott Williams, professor of no consideration. They were tired of service. 4 lOhude CG. Ramsay. fully, forcibly and tenderly ax you Journalism at Columbia university, a the unending and unyielding bickering It is the American way to shake [| Commissioner Third District—Tom ‘ean; appeal to her t na , friend of the family, bowed hands and make up after the battle; | Dobson the Peace—John W. James M. Lambert. between John § Smith for Jurey ninth mem. county superior k. One hun cinets out of 76; Jurey, 15,346. King ck and nec ty-nine pr NGRATULATES SUCCESSFUL RIVAL FIRST HONORS Ohio, Nov, 3 today sent his con. to Senator Warren thus formally con defeat. His message Gov “In the spirit of America, T ac ision‘of the 1e defeated candidate, my congratulations and pledge as my support to the ex authority emergency might arise. in whatever “JAMES M. COX." “California {9 absolutely deter- mined in this matte With her, the fight has just begun. Her verdict yesterday’ was to notify the world of her unalterable determination to rid this state, this Coast, country of the Japanese blight.” eee ‘Electoral Vote by States Is Now Tabulated NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—According to latest electoral vote by states: Rep. Dem. Doubt. ped Arizona .. - 4 - Arkansas . see +e 9 California .......+. 13 - | Colorado me | w= | Connectioui - @ ~ Delaware . oe 8 °- - |Fiorida . one oe 6 - Georgia . 4 ~ Idaho ., ~ - Ilinots ~ - Indiana . - - Towa ~ Kansas , - Kentucky . 18 Louisiana . 10 Maine . - Maryland - | Massachu! - - | Michigan “ - ) Minnesota , ee we Mississippi aa 10 . Missouri - 38 oe - Montana -4 ~- Nebraska . - 8 a. vada .. 5isGe - New Hampshire .. 4 New Jersey ....... 14 New Mexico i: oa New York .... 6 North Carolina eee rth Dakota ..... 6 [Ohio 24 Oklahoma . Oregoa ‘ Pennsylvania . Rhode Island . South Carolina . |South Dakota Texas Utah Vermont . Virginia | Washington . | West Virginia Wisconsin . Wyoming . | Totals . 127 | PORTLAND, Nov, 3.—Incomplete |returns from 80° of the 36 Oregon counties show Robert N, Stanfield, republican, leading United States Senator George BH. Chamberlain, democrat, 16,107 to 13,978, Alien Measure | Is Voted by) returns, following is the! .|cided the Hughes-Wilson contest im -|from yesterday's election assured toe ONGRESS HELD BY © “BLECTON ; ‘Greatest Landslide in Hise | tory Sweeps Republicans | Again Into Power | BY ED L. KEEN NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Senator Warren G. Harding has been swept into the presidency by the a popular majority in the history American national politics. As returns were compiled Harding's electoral vote had 272, with indications that doubtful {States might carry the Sgure to the 400 mark. His popular majority seemed sure to exceed 6,000,000, WOMEN’S VOTE SWELLS LANDSLIDE - a The Harding landslide seemed to i be greater today than it had appeared ‘even last wight when the great ree | publican sweep from Coast to became manifest. The most optimistic predictions Republican National Chairman H. Mays were exceeded in Lae every instance. Thé women's vote swelled the total to unprecedented Proportions and made the democratie: defeat appear all the more overs whelmi Harding, when he assumes presidency March 4, 1921, will go office with a senate and house representatives republican by margins according to the ret to date. Republicans gain seats im both the upper and lower houses. Republicans have their grip on the senate and will have a working majority of from 12 to 16 seats, They will have at least a majority of 100 votes in the house. Republican governors were seated in every state except those of the solid South. CONTROL HOUSE BY ' OVER 100 VOTES Republicans will control the house — of representatives which goes inte office March 4, 1921, by a majority of more than 100 votes, according te partially complete returns from all over the United States. f Of the 435 members of the house, d this) the republicang will have 273, accord. ing to these figures. There will be 159 democrats, two independents and one prohibitionist, a total of 168 votes, giving the republicans a = ity of 111, In the present house republicans have a majority of 89, with 233 members to the 194 for the democrats, independents and pro hibitionists, There are eight vacancies, HARDING 6,000,000 MORE THAN COX It was estimated that the total vote was more than 20,000,000 and that Harding polled nearly 6,000,000 votes: more than Cox. This broke all records for political landslides, The records show that prior to y no state ever had given pag dential candidate more than a 500,000 plurality. This was surpassed by New York, which gave Harding a probable lead of more than -1,000,000; by Pennsyk vania, where the republican candi- date has a margin of more than 700,- 000, and in Illinois, where Harding's plurality is about 800,000, Harding’s margin of victory in Ohio was este |mated at 400,000, Other states rolled ap unprecedente ed pluralities for Harding. Califor |nia, whose vote four years ago dew favor of the latter, appears to have gone for Harding by more tham eee 100,000, cid G. O. P. WINS 4 |EASY MAJORITY, IN U. S. SENATE W YORK, Nov. 3.—The repub+ licans will have an easy working majority in the next senate, returna | day. ‘With senatorial races in states, Nevada and Arizona still in doubt pan successes in 20 contests ay increased their seats to while nine democratic victories Jeave them a total of 39 seats, with two remaining in doubt | The following were elected to the senate Alabama, Oscar W. (ong term), democrat; Heflin (short term), Arizona, in doubt, Arkansas, T, H, Carraway, demo+ erat. 4 California, Samuel Shortridge, rev publican, Colorado, Samuel D, Nicholson, re publican, Coffnecticut, Frank Brandegee, To publican. Florida, Duncan H. Fletcher, dem ocrat. ., Turn to Page 4, Col Q Underwood Thomas & democrat,