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THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL,1 PORTLAND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,, 1C2D. '
ROOSEVELT HELD
AS STRENGT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
By Robert J. Bender
United News Staff Corrwpondent.
Auditorium. ,San Francisco,- Cat,
July 7. -Governor James M. Cox and
Assistant ' Secretary of the Navy
Franklin D. Roosevelt versus Senator-Warren
G. Harding and Gover
nor Calvin Cooiidge, i ' . : '
j This lw-the lineyp for the greatest
political bout of 1920, . True. ,here will
be lesser battles between scores of con
gressmen and senators seeking to carry
the house and senate at Washington
for the Democrats and Republicans, re
spectively. : But the national arena,
with Ohio and New York perhaps the
most important fighting centers, will
be of Interest this year, primarily for
what the Democratic- Cox-Roosevelt
ticket 1 and the Republican Hardlng
Coolidge combination contribute to the
melee.
HEARST SLATE BEJECTED
Roosevelt's nomination Tuesday after
noon cleaned up the big work of the
1094 delegate judges who came here to
pick what they regarded as the best
men for the main event- of the sum
mer's campaign. Roosevelt was unani
mously selected after numerous other
candidates had withdrawn in his favor
and after -it was evident the controlling
factors of the convention had decided
to support him. .
And this was done despite the fact
that . representatives of the Hearst in
terests were reported vigorously cham
pioning the cause of Bainbrldge Colby.
The word was passed among the leaders
that Hearst had sent an envoy over to
state be could support the ticket with
Colby on it. Murphy joined with the
other leaders sgainst the Hearst offer,
and Governor Smith of New York was
himself, one to second Roosevelt's nom
ination. SOME FEW KI5K9 IEFt
In accepting Roosevelt for second
place on the ticket, the leaders also
yielded to the Influence of those party
counsellors who declared the adminis
tration at Washington should be repre
sented in the Interest of party harmony.
Furthermore, Roosevelt was one of the
leaders in the move for McAdoo's nom
ination for the presidency.
There was glory, revenge, disappoint
ment and bitterness enough in the Dem
ocratic convention to permit of a wide
and impartial distribution. As a result.
It may be some little time before all
the troublesome kinks in the ruffled
unity are straightened out and the cam
paign gets under way.
Candidate Cox in this respect has the
same task before him that Candidate
Harding has been working on alnce his
nomination. -
JiOT ADMINISTRATION .MA2T
. Such were the -feuds developed and
tactics used between candidates that
the end could not come without the
strain cracking at some points.
As predicted before the convention
opened, President Wilson was given his
way very largely on the League of. Na
tions, the prohibition question and the
Irish plank. The convention took its
pound of flesh in return by ' having
absolutely nothing to do with any pres3
Identlal candidate who might in any
way be regarded as an administration
candidate or who was supported by ad
ministration followers.
Cox was chosen for two reasons :
First, because he was not. one of the
president's official family in any way.
shape or form, because iWwaa rumored
among delegates tlwt the administra
tion opposed him' and because it was
felt that were he elected there would be
a new pay roll brigade : instead, of per
petuating the ones that anti-administration
leaders believed were here in the
interests of McAdoo and Palmer.
WET AJfD IRISH TOTE
In the second place. Cox was chosen
because it so happened that, despite his
own statements on the subject of law
enforcement, he was' regarded i by the
wet" states of New York and New
Jersey as the most liberal minded can
didate before the conventlpsri and received
the "wet" vote. It further happened
that where the "wet" vote west In this
convention, so went the Irish vote.
Throughout, with very few excep
tions, ' Cox was found to be supported
by "wets" and " Irish, in addition, of
course, to his other followers. I
BCRLESOX CONFIDENT j
- Since Harding, too, has been accused
of being "wet." the campaign promises
to develop into a rather lively maneu
vering of the managers to prove to
sharply different classes that the re
spective candidates meet all- require
ments on the "wet and "dry' Issue.
While Cox has never been regarded
as a White House favorite for nomina
tion. It is generally conceded the presi
dent could defeat him with few words
or lack thereof. -Administration leaders
Indicated Tuesday that nothing like that
would happen. They urged the Cox
leaders not to press the White House
for immediate and enthusiastic acclaim
of the nomination and assured that
very soon the president would express
himself favorably on the subject.
. "In the nomination of Cox, Postmas
ter General Burleson said Tuesday, "the
party has selected a brave and liberal
Democrat- It was a good clean fight
in the convention ; thr spirit was fine,
and we certainly will carry our ticket
to victory In November.
NUGENT IS iWOBBIED r
. .But, despite the protestatVons of many
of the administration leaders here that
Cox was satisfactory to the White
House, there was a very strong , urge
by some of the wise counsellors of the
party to nominate a man for vloe presi
dent who was "of the administration.'
Such was the urge prompting wide
spread support of the Roosevelt nomina
tion. Joseph Davis, who withdrew from
vice presidential candidacy "because of
the need of naming someone more close
ly affiliated with the administration In
Washington, explained that his action
in support of Franklin Roosevelt was
"in the interest of party unity.
The big triumvirate of Murphy. Bren
nan and Taggert professed to be feel
ing sufficiently good Tuesday as not
to be worrying vastly over the vice
presidency. But James Nugent of New
Jersey one of their lieutenants, was not
so much disposed tp take the same atti
tude. In , the conferences held before
the vice presidential nomination he
Mtood out against naming any ansa who
was attached 1 to the administration la
Washington, i .. ..
COLBY GETS CHEEB
When the name of Bainbrldge Colby
wai first suggested as a vice presiden
tial candidate, it met with instant ap
plause in, many of the same quarters
that were' responsible for the nomina
tion of Cox. Colby has always been
regarded as a ' "wet" and sympathetic
with the Irish cause. - ,
The big question, however, was
whether the ticket would not lose more
through nomination of "two of a kind"
than could be gained in the drawing
power Colby might have on certain vot
ing elements, including progressives who
are unhappy over the nomination by the
Gmpfexlaii;
Delleetelv anft
Is the CompUaioa alid Ty-
Nadine Face Powder
This exqut.He Taeaattner Im
part aa Indaftnable charm
e charm sod lawaHaete
which endure thnraattaut
the day and liof la the
II memory.
II Its
Republicans of Senator Harding. ' Colby
was nominated by E.L. Doheny of Cali
fornia, the on magnate, who submitted
the minority report to the convention
last week favoring a plank recognising
the freedom of Ireland.
GOOD FEELING TO BETTBN; i
Cox will make his keynote speech
after conferences with Chairman Homer
Cummings, of the national committee
and other party leaders, and Is expect
ed to make a nationwide campaign. The
plans for both the speech and the cam
paign will be developed at the gover
nor's home In Ohio within the next two
weeks. Meantime, Cummings was busy
Tuesday whipping things In shape for
cementing 'the party differences. And
the general belief of the leaders was.
as Vice President Marshall ' expressed
It; .
- "When the storm and stress of the
convention have subsided, all loyal Dem
ocrats will say, Our party's cause, our
country's good, are safe In his bands.'
Selig's Movie Studios
Sold to Auto Concern
Chicago. July 7. (L N. S.) The Chi
cago motion picture studios of William
N. Selig have been sold to a newly or
ganized automobile manufacturing con
cern for $400,000, it was announced to
day. V ... t
HARDING
II
OUTL ES
FEATURE 111 SPEECH
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
By A- O. Hayward
Marion, Ohio. July 7. (I. N. S.)
The necessity of the restoration of
public confidence in the national
government, with the stabilizing in
fluences that go with such confi
dence, through the return of party
government at . Washington will be
an Important feature of Ills speech,
of acceptance. Senator Harding; in
dicated today. .
In an informal " way the senator
stressed his belief in and his allegiance
to the Republican party and his convic
tion that only through the application
of its fixed policies In the national ad
ministration can existing conditions be
met adequately. V
He admitted that he was "regular" In
TEE fill ST Oil
Going Out of Business!
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! ! BARGAINS!
$5000 Stock Must Be Sold Within the Next Few Week
EVERYTHING MUST GO
Cups and Saucers Glassware Household Goods
Merchants should take advantage of this sale. We sell
j job lots at less than cost.
CORNER 13TH AND WASHINGTON STS.
party loyalty. : He held that any party
to be successful -could not be reaction
ary and had to be progressive In the
sense that It was forward-looking and
abreast of the continuous and constant
advancement. - -
s The speech of acceptance-will be de
livered in the large auditorium at Gar
field park, Marion. July 22. ' Details
of the notification ceremonies will be
worked out by Senator Harding at a
conference expected Friday with Na
tional Committeeman T. Coleman Eu
Pont of Delaware, chairman of a ape-
JO
Y!
Cool, easy, fitting
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Colorful, fabrics that. I
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CIGARETTE
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rial subcommittee of the national com
salttee selected to attend to this matter.
V Tndffe Brown Dead -Victoria.
B. C Juiv 7. fTT. t V
Jn&S T. V. Brown, western-counsel for
the Or eat Northern railroad, died here
yesterday, j His wifeand daughter ar
rived from Seattle by airplane sbortiy
before his death.
Hot link Arrivals N
Hot LAke, July 7. Arrivals at Hot Lake
sanatorium Sunday were : Mrs. A. Q.
Butterfleld, Welser Jflaho ; W. W, Co
hall, lavenworth. Wash. ; J. E. Beam. J.
Doromtn and C. E. Foley,- Pendleton :
Mr. Conklema, Enterprise; Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Matthews. Seattle: Pat Jen
sen, Toppenlsh. Wash.; Mrs. M. K. Ed
munds. Pendleton; Charles PfUnithauft,
Hood River ; Byron F. Miller, Enterprise.
a
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: $14 Oxfords now 0 to JL UJ
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350 Washington Street
Near Park Street
'V'X. Jin
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The Last Corn
When you end your com with Blue-;
jay.it will be the last corn you let grow.
You will knowhow to stop the pain.
And how to quickly and. completely
end all corns. r
I There are millions who use Blue
jay now, and they never let a com
remain.
The newday way
Blue-jay is the new-clay way, the ,
dentine method.
It was perfected in a laboratory
world-famed for iu surgical dressings. ;
It is supplanting the many treat
ments which are harsh and inefficient.
It has made paring as ridiculous
as it is unsafe, for paring doesn't
end corns. .
Do this tonight: '
Apply to a corn a Blue-jay plaster
or liquid Blue-jay whichever you
prefer.
Mark how the pain stops. Then
vnSt a little and the corn will loosen
end come out '
BBtB 1111 l
What that corn does all corns will
do. Some 0 million corns a year
are ended in this way.
Pont suffer , corns. Don't havo
your, feet disfigured. They can be
ended almost as easily as a dirt-spot
on your face. They are just as inex
cusable. Don't forget this. It means too
much to you.
Ask your druggist fox Blue-jsy.
Bluejay
Plaster or Liquid
The Scientific Corn Ender
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Makers of Sterile Swxicel Droseiaca mmi Allied Ptodacta
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