i C
THE MORNING OREG ONI AX, THURSDAY, JUIiT- 1, 1920
speech mmm
M100 VERY SHORT
Democratic Convention
Bedlam at Presentation.
in
FIST FIGHTS TAKE PLACE
Opponents of ex-Treasurer Contest
Carrying of State Banners ill
.Parade of Supporters.
AUDITORIUM. San Francisco, June
SO. William G. McAdoo was placed in
nomination for the presidency late
this afternoon at the democratic na
tional convention in one of the short
est nominating- speeches on record by
Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City.
After Cox, Palmer, Gerard, Cum
n.ings, Hitchcock and others had been
placed in nomination, JenkUns took
the platform and told the convention
that in view of the persistent and In
sistent demands from McAdoo that
no nominating speech be made1 for
him, he would accede to that request,
but that it might be necessary to
"draft him for the service of the
nation."
Any rumors that McAdoo would not
erve if nominated Jenkins told the
convention, could be dismissed as the
"work of enemies."
Parade Start at Once '
Jenkins merely said: "I nominate
William G. McAdoo," and the pent
up enthusiasm of the McAdoo forces
broke loose in a loud and noisy dem
onstration. A parade around the con
vention floor started as soon as the
short speech was concluded and soon
the standards of Oregon, Washington,
Delaware, Louisiana, Alabama, Utah,
New Mexico, Arkansas, Wyoming,
Maine. Arizona, Texas, Idaho, Michi
gan, Kansas, Nevada, Hawaii, Wis
consin and South Dakota were in the
driving, howling line.
McAdoo supporters in the Missouri
delegation tried to put their standard,
too. into the parade, and the move
developed a fist fight in which 'the
police interfered. In the mix-up the
etandard was trampled on the floor
and torn in two, but the McAdoo men
rescued the letters "ouri" and bore
them triumphantly into the line of
marchers.
Woman Joins in Fig-nt. I
There was a good deal of scrim
maging and fighting for possession
of other state standards.
George Dunkley of the Colorado
delegation carried the state standard
in after, it is said, there was an
agreement to keep it out.
Helen Grenfell, former superintend
ent of schools of Denver, announced
her intention of taking it away from
"him and she with George L. Bradley
finally forced it back to its position.
The demonstration was as noisy as
any of those preceding it But there
was no effort at concerted cheering.
The demonstrators paid little atten
tion to the music as they swirled
aruuuu vn one anuiatr s Lues wnoop
ing and hurrahing.
In 15 minutes the parade had about
run its course, but the noise making
kept up unabated, the galleries taking
a big part in it.
A little of system finally was put
into the demonstration by a group of
McAdoo enthusiasts, who mounted the
high speaker's table armed with a
big American flag and a megaphone.
They led the crowd in singing "Hail,
Hail, the Gang's All Here," and "We
Won't Go Home Till Morning," but
the singing was drowned out by the
whoops.
McAdoo Men ti Wild.
A woman climbed up on the speak
er's table and held the flag aloft while
the crowd let loose with a renewed
roar of enthusiasm.
The outburst was the signal for the
clustering of state standards around
the speaker's stand. More than SO
ir. all were brought in and held up
together while the McAdoo men went
wild again.
New York, Georgia, Indiana, Con
necticut. Pennsylvania. Colorado, Ohio,
Iowa, Virginia and Maryland were
among the standards which were kept
in their places. The Missouri standard
also was standing again at its proper
station, but it was in tatters.
So great did the crush become
about the assembling point that the
police were called on to get the jam
untangled and to keep the demonstra
tors from breakirg down the little
platform that was used by the
speakers.
Demonstration Lasts 45 Minutes.
Forty minutes from the start of the
noise Senator Robinson made his first
attempt for order. It was apparent
that the diemonstra.tlon was dying out.
Finally getting order after the
demonstration had lasted for 45
minutes. Senator Robinson ordered
the roll of states be resumed. When
New Jersey was reached Charles F.
X. O'Brien of Jersey City placed Gov
ernor Edwards in nomination. As his
name was announced and he made
his way to the platform the crowd
cheered and the band played "How
Dry I Am."
When the speaker declared that
the voice of the people has not yet
been heard on the prohibition issue a
crescendo of cheering cut loose.
His denunciation of the Volstead
act as "an infamous measure" was
answered with both cheers and hisses.
"Bryan will get him," someone
yelled when Mr. O'Brien took a crack
at the prohibitionists.
Ednrirdi Demonstration Snort. -
The convention had been in session
more than seven hours. The nominat
ing speech for Governor Edwards was
the next to the last on the day's pro
gramme, and before he finished the
galleries were more than two-thirds
empty. Virtually all of the delegates,
however, remained on the job.
Edwards supporters in the galleries
swung a big sign saying "The 1920
emancipator for the president's chair;
Ed wards is there," over the rail, but
the demonstration for Edwards died
out almost as soon as it started.
Seconding the nomination, Ray G.
Farrington of Ortonville, Minn., un
wittingly stirred up a commotion
when he led off by saying that he did
not knoy who was going to be nom
inated. "McAdoo." yelled someone, and con
fusion raianed again
Alluding to the recent defeat of
Repi esentative Andrew J. Volstead of
Minnesota, author of the Volstead pro
hibition act. the speaker declared the
reople of Minnesota had relegated Mr.
Volstead "to political oblivion."
Another seconding speech' for Gov
ernor Edwards was made by J. E. T.
Bowtn of Jacksonville, Fla. "
J.ciples of government," and that Ihe
I people have a direct voice in deciding
J the prohibition question.
"We are fully cognizant," said Mr.
O'Brien, "that the 18th amendment to
the constitution is the law of the
j land, and strict obedience to the man
I date of our highest court is th-3 de
mand of the democratic party; but
the voice of the people has not yet
been heard on this tremendously vital
issue. We feel that the American
people have been defrauded of a
treasured right that was always 'heir
proudest possession, and we propose
to undo the wrong by the, installation
of a congress and a president who
will protect and not destroy popular
government, as was witnessed In an
infamous measure passed by a repub
lican congress. We believe that this
issue has been only temporarily ad
judicated and not completely and per
manently decided, and no great ques
tion ever yet was settled) until it was
settled right.
We believe that this questioi cf
prohibition, when It is put to. the
actual test and its hypocrisy is un
folded in all its hideous features, will
just as readily find a hearty repudi
ation through the same measures that
thoughtlessly and wantonly moved ito
inception. Therein lies not only the
great opportunity of the democratic
party, but the paramount supreme
I duty of this convention is to decide
whether self-determination in our
own governmental affairs is to be
denied or our inherent natural rights
are to find their greatest enjoyment
in the exercise of personal liberty.
"To protect and cherish this inesti
mable boon is America's will. To con
tinue its bestowal is democracy's
right and purpose as exemplified by
him whose name I have the great
honor to present as the choice of this
convention for its presidential nomi
nation, the apostle of democracy, Ed
ward I. Edwards of New Jersey."
over on the-brink of dissolution and
anarchy and bolshevism has spread,
the United States senate under re
actionary republican leadership has
supinely debated. Truly, has it been
said that the honor of this nation is
now committed into the hands of the
democratic party, and it will not fail
in the full performance of this trust."
JAMES V. GERARD NOMINATED
IV S. G. Cherry Reviews Work of
Candidate in Berlin.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. U. S.
G. Cherry today piaced the name of
former Ambassador James W. Gerard
in nomination for the presidency be
fore the democratic national conven
tion in session here.
Mr. Cherry pleaded for the nomi
nation of a safe and sane man, ' a
quiet man, but one of clear vision; a
man who has been tried in the great
furnace of the times, and he claimed
that James W. Gerard had all these
qualities. Cherry, in concluding his
speech, said:
"And who, of all our candidates,
most richly possesses these qualifi
cations? The answer is: that man
who lives in the great state of
New York; who for four years was
ambassador to Germany, at a time
and under conditions more trying.
more severely testing the temper and
talent of man, than ever before oc
curred. Hs administered at Berlin,
without a flaw, without a fault, with
great common sense, with high cour
age the affairs of this nation, and
of Great Britain, and of others of
our allies, committed to his keeping,
after the war began.
"When diplomatic relations were
finally broken off between America
and Germany; when this same am
bassador was made a prisoner of Ger
many, an unheard of proceeding
among civilized nations; when he was
cut off from cable, wireless, and mail
communication with his own govern
ment; when he was notified that he
was being held as a hostage, for the
safety of treacherous Von Bernstorff,
and for the safe return of certain
German merchant ships to German
ports, then held in American ports;
when a draft of a proposed treaty
between the United States and the
German imperial government was
laid before him, wherein all these de
mands were to be acceded to; and
finally, when he was told to sgn for
America; again. quietly, Without
noise or bluster, but plainly and cour
ageously, his answer was: 'Prisoners
under duress cannot make valid
contracts. Ambassadors who have
been recalled by their governments
have no authority to sign treaties.
But even if, as a prisoner, I would
enter into valid contracts lor my
government; and even if my power
as ambassador had not alrendy ended
I would stay as a prisoner in Berlin
until Hades is covered wiht ice, be
fore I would sign that, or any other
similar instrument with your govern
ment.'
In behalf of the great state of
South Dakota, and in pursuance
the democratic presidential primary
in that state, I nominate for presi
dent of the United States, James W.
Gerard of New York. Nominate him,
and America win unish the job.
IOWA'S CANDIDATE PRESENTED
Edwin T. Meredith's Good Points
Put Before Convention.
OKLAHOMA ANNOUNCES CHOICE
Senator Owen Put Forward as Man
Acceptable to Everybody.
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 30. De
scribed as a man whose record would
appeal to the women voters, the busi
ness interests, the farmers, the labor
ing man and to all lovers of popular
government, Senator Robert I Owen
(Okla.) was placed in nomination to
day before the democratic national
convention by D. Haden Linebaugh ol
Muskogee.
"Ws offer you a man," he said,
"who in three great campaigns has
shown himself capable of attracting
the support of progressive men and
women who are not affiliated with
the democratic party.
"We present you a candidate who
will appeal with extraordinary power
to the 18.000,000 women voters in the
United States; who, when all other
candidates were silent, indifferent or
opposed to woman suffrage, was their
valiant champion and the chosen lead
er of the woman suffrage forces in
his state.
"Oklahoma presents you a man who
without bigotry has been the faithful
champion of prohibition in his own
state and throughout the nation: one
who can be relied on to faithfully ex
ecute the 18th amendment.
"We present you a man who has
been a faithful leader and supporter
of the great legislative programme of
democracy. Senator Owen has sup
ported every democratic policy, every
progressive act and every war meas
ure. His speeches in support of the
peace treaty of our great president,
Woodrow Wilson, were unsurpassed
in the senate chamber.
"Oklahoma presents you a man who
would be acceptable to the business
men of the country. The business
men and bankers accord him the
credit above all. other men .in America
for the' great benefits of the federal
reserve act.
"We present you a man acceptable
to the farmers of our land. We pre
sent you a weli-known friend of la
bor, whom the workingmen would
strongly support. His authorship of
the child-labor law and active support
of all progressive labor legislation
show his intelligent appreciation of
the problems of labor, and his earnest
desire to solve them wisely.
'We offer you a great democrat, an
old Virginia democrat, born ana
reared in the Old Dominion; a west
ern democrat who Tor 30 years has
been the acknowledged leader of the
democracy of Oklahoma."
noble sires ; tlfat .sleep in a. hundred
battlefields hallowed by their blood.
I see the grim determination that
pervades them as they resolve that
this nation ehall not perish. I see
them following a shining helmet em
blazoned with the light of liberty and
adorned by the oriflamme of right.
A new Navarre is upon the field.
His lance is that of law; his shield is
that of justice; and democracy again
triumphs, led and inspired by Penn
sylvania's noblest product, whom I
now name for the president of these
United States A. Mitchell Palmer."
CROSBY NOMINATES CUMMINGS
V. S. Attorney Says Connecticut
Man Will Uphold Wilson Ideas.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. The
name of Homer S. Cummings, chair
man of the democratic national com
mittee, was placed before the dele
gates of the democratic national con
vention today for the presidential
nomination by John F. Crosby of Con
necticut, special assistant United
States attorney-general, who de
clared that the national chairman
"stands four-square with that in
spired genius of democracy and im
mortal prophet of world-wide peace,
Woodrow Wilson."
"Chairman Cummings," said Mr.
Crosby, "belongs to the democracy of
the nation. For more than 20 years he
has been Connecticut's official voice
in . the national executive council of
our party," Mr. Crosby continued,
"and if proof were needed to dem
onstrate how well he is admired and
loved and trusted by his fellow demo
crats from every state, that proof is
to be found in his unanimous elec
tion to the powerful and all-important
post of chairman of the demo
cratic national committee.
"Never a seeker after public office,
he none the less has held his great
talents always at the eervice of his
country. In politics he is emphatic
ally a progressive. Through the last
quarter of a century he has fought
valiantly for every great reform that
marks a milestone in the vitalizing
process by which democracy's ideals
have been promoted and the purity
of popular government preserved.
There can be no doubt -of where our
duty lies. Woodrow Wilson i3 un
conquerable in his hold upon the
truth that America belongs to the
world. Republican leadership has
made its answer, it remains now
for us to deliver the answer of America."
'rrlfvr J i.i oou J tt f-rr
of the
1 Million Dollar 1 '
I a II O olio
DEMOCRATS NAME 10
(Continued From First Page.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. Edwin
T. Meredith, secretary of agriculture
was placed in nomination for the
democratic nomination for president
today by Claude R. Portsr, of Center
ville, la., as a man who "would bring
to the high office of president quali
ties that would make the success o
his administration an unfailing cer
tainty." "Much for the weal or woe of gen
erations to come will depend upon
the leader chosen here," declared Mr.
Porter.
"The democracy of Iowa is deeply
appreciative of all this and has a
candidate they desire to present to
this convention, not for your ap
plause, but for your calm and delib
erate consideration."
Before presenting Secretary Mere
dith's name, Mr. Porter reviewed
briefly the work of the democratic
party and of President Wilson's ad
ministration and flayed the repub
lican senate for its failure to ratify
the peace treaty.
- "It is not yet determined," he said.
"whether the great sacrifices made
by America's sons in the war were in
vain. Eighteen months and more
while civilization has been hovering
PALMER HAILED AS NAVARRE
Attorney-General Presented as
Candidate for Nomination.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. Attor
ney-General Palmer was formallj
nominated today for the democratic
presidential candidacy by John H.
Bigelow of Hazleton, Pa. ,
"True Americanism must be on
guard," Mr. Bigelow said. "No foe
within and no enemy without must
impair it or diminish it.
"The hosts that we sent abroad in
the years of our great conflict per
formed their prodigies of valor and
wrought their noble conquests to the
eternal glory of the country. By
their force and by their prowess the
mightiest menace to the world's de
mocracy was subdued. The militant
spirits brooding over the bloody bat
tlefields of France and Flanders
were conquered. But the menaces to
free government were not banished.
They still rear the hydra-head of an
archy and revolution. Some gather
in the silences of the night within the
gates of secrecy. Others take up the
venal pen or by the art of speech
spread their pernicious doctrines.
They prey upon ignorance and long-
established hatred of every form of
government.
"The dangers are not distant; the
fears are not mere fancy. They are
living, breathing things and always
pregnant with disaster. Therefore
your candidate must be more th:
the mere mouthpiece of your policies.
He must be the embodiment of your
freedom and the exemplar of your
liberties. He must be the intrepid
defender of your institutions. Above
all he must be the ardent advocate
of Americanism; and the democracy
of Pennsylvania has commanded me
to present to you his candidacy.
"In the exacting time through
which, we have passed in recent years
he has shown all of the qualities of
leadership.
"Behind him I see a solid phalanx
of true Americanism that knows no
divided allegiance. I see the humble
citizens who worship their govern
ment. I see the worthy sons of those
Million Dollar
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bassador to Great Britain, will be
the only one presented.
COX DECLARED SURE WINNER
Three Times Governor of Ohio Is
Placed In Nomination.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. The
democracy of Ohio, the home state of
the republican presidential nominee,
urged the national convention today
to select Governor James M. Cox as
the democratic candidate for presi
dent.
"With Cox as your candidate Ohio
is democratic and with Ohio demo
cratic victory is yours," declared
Judge James G. Johnson of Spring
field in formally presenting Governor
Cox's name.
"The election this year will fix the
status of America for a generation
said Judge Johnson. "Not only will
it decide whether we shall take our
rightful place at the very head of the
nations in a united effort for civiliza
tion or shall lapse Into sullen ostra
cism in the face of opportunities for
service to humanity which no people
ever had; but it will also decide
whether, the domestic progress and
vast productive energies of this conti
nent shall be turned back into reac
tionary channels after a period of
splendid achievement in democratic
administration.
"For a half century Ohio was nor
mally republican but three times this
man has been eledted governor of the
Buckeye state. The last time he was
the only man on the democratic
ticket who was elected and he is
stronger now. I doubt if there are
many instances in wnicn a enter ex
ecutive has made the sure and steady
advance in the confidence and esteem
and ripened judgment of his fellow
citizens of all classes that this man
has made in Ohio. His real genius
for executive duty and his record of
accomplishment has increased his
popularity and strength far beyond
the power of our opponents to over
come, however huge the campaign
fund may be.
GIRL WEDS BLIND HERO
EX-SOLDIER'S INFIRMITY VAILS
TO MAR AVAR LOVE PACT.
school for the blind at Boston, then
matriculated at a school for osteo
paths at Chicago. Last November h
came to Tacoma on a vacation, to
visit her. He found her still willing
to keep the compact.
So today they were married and to
morrow they leave on their honey
moon for Salt Lake, the bridegroom's
home.
Youth, Who Went to France With
91st Division and Lost Sight
in Argontie, Is Decorated.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 30. (Spe
cial.) Doubtless every girl, who,
during the war had a sweetheart
overseas, asked herself what she
would do if he came back to her a
hopeless cripple. Would she love him
enough to marry him, or would love
weaken when faced with the pros
pect of ministering to one doomed
to be helpless for life?
While fate spared 999 girls out of
1000 from making that decision the
thousandth faced the test here to
day.
Miss Frieda L. Nave, 21, and W ll-
ford C. Calkins, 24, hero of the 91st
division in the Argonne campaign,
and wearer of the Belgian Croix de
Guerre, were married at the Hotel
Washington Annex. Calkins is to
tally blind. Both of his eyes were
shot out by the same bullet.
Miss Nave, who was employed by
the Northern Pacific railway at Ta
coma, met Calkins in April, 1918, at
dance at Camp Lewis before he
went overseas. They did not become
formally engaged, but there was an
understanding.
Calkins went to France with the
91st. When word came to her that
in the fighting in the Meuse-Argonne
and on the Scheldt he had been
wounded twice, and that the second
wound cost him his eyesight, she
didn't weaken. Instead she glowed
with pride when she learned that he
had been awarded the Belgian war
cross.
Calkins was invalided home. He
spent six months at the government
Chiropractors Choose Philadelphia
CLEVELAND, O.. June 30. Phila
delphia was chosen as next year's con
vention city by the National Federa
tion of Chiropractors today.
WET HOPES ARE ON EDWARDS
New Jersey Governor Placed In
Democratic Nomination Race.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. In
placing Governor Edward I. Edwards
of New Jersey in nomination today
for the democratic presidential nomi
nation, Charles F. X. O'Brien of Jer
sey City urged that there be "a re
turn and adherence to the first prin-
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WALDO OSTEOPATHS' HEAD
Proposed Executive Department ot
Public Health Opposed.
CHICAGO, June 30. Dr. William E.
Waldo of Seattle was elected presi
dent of the American Osteopathic as
sociation today.
A resolution was adopted urging
congress to reject a bill proposing
establishment of an executive depart
ment of public health. The bill, the
resolution said, "is sponsored by the
political medical machine known as
the American Medical association,
with the idea of dominating the pro
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the country a system of state medi
cine." The resolution also asked
passage of a bill by Senator Dilling
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to examination for commissions in thA
medical branch of the army, and at
tacked the physical education bill be
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A Hunt in the Black Forest Victor Orchestra $1.35
A Wee Deoch an' Doris Harry Lauder J1.25
The Wee Hoose 'Mang the Heather Harry Lauder $1.25
When I Was Twenty-one Harry Lauder $1.25
She Is My Daisy Harry Lauder $1.25
Let the Lower Lights Be Burning. .Olive Kline-Elsie Baker
Jesus. My Savior Olive Kline-Elsie Baker $1.00
Humoresque Mischa Elman $1.50
Song Without W7ords (Mendelssohn) Mischa Elman $1.50
Thais Meditation Mischa Elman $1.50
Symphone in G Minor .Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra $1.50
Invitation to the Waltz. . Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra $1.60
Barbiere (A Little Voice I Hear) Galli-Curci $1.50
Proch's Air and Variations Galli-Curci $1.50
Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark Galli-Curci $1.50
Carmen (Love Is Like a Wood Bird) Gabriella Besanzonl $1.50
My Old Kentucky Home Alma Gluck $1.50
Good-bye (Tosti) Evan Williams $1.50
PROMPT MAILING SERVICE
BOY, 12, NEARLY DROWNS
Ray Hunsaker Under Water for
Xcarly 10 Minutes.
ROSEBURG. Or.. June 30. (Spe
cial.) Raymond Hunsaker, aged 12
years. narrowly escaped being
drowned yesterday in the South
Umpqua river near this city while in
bathing. He was caught in an under
current and drawn to the bottom of
the river, where he remained for al
most ten minutes before being res
cued. Resuscitation methods were at once
employed to revive the lad and he
I $ '-2 , V. I
123-127 Fourth St.
Bet. Washington
and Alder
Victrolas
Pianos
Everything
Musical
soon responded to the efforts of his
rescuers.
Asylum Fugitive Captured.
George Clinger, aped 40. was ar
rested last evening by Patrolman R.
B. Lyle at the corner of Union avenue
and Schuyler street, his actions be-
ing considered suspicious. When
brought to police headquarters ding
er admitted he had but recently es
caped from the state asylum after
being confined there for the past 18
years. He was sent to the junty
jail and will be held for further in- '
vpstieration.
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425 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR ELEVENTH
Phone Broadway 720. Portland, Oregon
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