Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, July 06, 1920, Image 1

Grants Pass daily courier., July 06, 1920, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text♦ VOL. X., No. UU. GHANTN PANH, JOSEPH I\E «OI.'NTY, OKlCQoM, WHOLE NIMBER Wl*. Tl ENDAY. JI LY «, 11*20. ROOSEVELT IS lUjrtiblhan l>-a«lcr« ll'>li l> Sleeves to Spring Surprise on Ifemocrats. Get Head Start One of Most Prolonged Deadlocks io History ol Parties in on Ballot; Choice Made Unanimous Chicago, July 6.—With Senator AH8ISTANT SECRETARY OF THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION HIS 'Harding's opponent picked, republi NAVY GIVEN NOMINATION NO BI G- a -BOO FOB CHOICE can leaders who gathered here to WHEN OTHERS QUIT OF PAKTY day rolled up their sleeves and pre-) ’ pared to launch a campaign which, they declared, would take the demo crats by surprise and gain a start of days if not weeks before Governor Cox and the democratic foretts can take the field. Sun Francisco. July 6. James M. 11 naled by the unanltnuua voice of the Dayton, Ohio, July 6. —Governor Cos. three timi» governor of Ohio, convention. Cox received hews of his nomination was nominated for the presidency The release of Attorney General in hla newspaper office of the Dayton early thia morning by the democra Palmer's delegatee after the 38th News, surrounded by his fellow Nominee la JfewsiMMe-rman—Member Opi>oaitkm IM«1 Not IJke Idea of Nasa* tic national convention in the break ballot dislodged the keystone of the newspaper workers, a few relatives, ing Franklin I). Roosevelt for of t'ongrew* Three Year»—Per Vice Presidency up of one of the most prolonged convention jam. The final bollot be and intimine friends (When the As- ' sonal Fortune Iriuioe! soclsted Prcas wires tlashed the news deadlocks In thn history of the na- gan at 1:15. Almost from the start Ì Cox began taking single «vnd double of hla nomination, his first act waa tlonal political parties. 'to cross the room and Itlaa hla wife vote» from the McAdoo delegation. San Franc!soo, Cal., July 8.— Dayton, Ohio, July « —Governor ft required 4 4 ballots to make a The real i>r«*a|^ up developed when ’ Franklin D. Roosevelt was today Cox today sent a telegram to •he' choice and It was not until the 38th. three of the Fforlda delegates swung Huntington, N. Y., July (¡.-When democratic national convention at nominated for the vice presidential when Attorney General Palmer re from McAdoo to Cox. The West William G. ------------ McAdoo ------- was ------------ Informed San Francisco announcing that he ....... ..... — I honors on the democratic ticket leased bin delegatee, that the long Virginia IS m U mm I steadfast for Davis 'hat «knernor Cox had been notni- would accept the presidential nom Dublin, July 8.—The net result of when the other contestants withdrew • auocoaalon of roll calle showed any durlng the entire battlA as did a naled, his only comment was ”1 am ination and thanking the delegation the retent county council elections) |n his favor. » -ore Oklahomans Instructed for Sen-I relieved and delighted that the call for their action that now both in the clUc« and in Franklin D. Roosevelt waa placed definite trend. i ator Owen did not come to me.” James Middleton Cox was three the counties in 28 out of the 32 in nomjngnon by Timothy L. Ana- The 44th ballot never was coni- Of 4 4 ballots by tho democratic times governor of Ohio—an honor counties the local government is in a former Ohio congressman, pleted. In a groat chorus of afflr- convention, two were taken Friday I Columbus, . July 6. Congratula enjoyed by only one other Ohioan. <$ir®ct hostility to the central govern- w1lo gat ln tjje convention as a dla- ma i Ion it »»« swept away as un night, 14 at tho first session Satur-I menu tions from President Wilson were re Rutherford B. Hayes. tldct of Columbia delegate. Governtvr necessary Many of the changes d^y. six Saturday night, 22 .Monday, The J first between Born on a farm, educated in the “*1 conflict bel *een ,the“ Smith of New York, amid cheers. (calved at the offices of Governor Cox which would have been made had eight of which were taken during the of the question ° of ‘ P pay- 0D(]ed the nomination. wU1 arise ° out ut ot ”' . ended Room^« this morning About 100 other tele public schools, a printer's devil, a will the «ole been carried through were night. Cox began his right with 134 grams had arrived when the office school teacher, a newspaper reporter, ing compensation for outrage. Every frlendg considered his nomination as- never recorded Governor Cox re and elimbed steadily until the 15th day the Judges are awarding to the gured waa opened. a private secretary to a congressman, , relatives of murdered policemen, to ceived officially 702 Mi votes but they to 488*4, later droimlng a* low as When Chairman Robinson ordered owner, manager and proprietor of were never totalled for hs waa nom- 38714. injured policemen, and to the own the call of the roll of the statea for two newspapers, member of congress Marriage IJccnm* Issued— ers of burned police premises large the nominating speechee for the vlca ! Martin Mallory Riggs and Anne for three years and three times gov Llkra Grant« — ■ I <-l<*l>raGoti Heid— sums as compensation chargeable on A card waa received today from M. Eldred Hinias «aa in the city Jeannette Pearson were granted a ernor of his state is his record fol the local rates. The total already presidential candidates, he reminded the convention that speeches moat George H. Winchell, In Kansas. today front his Illlnola valley ranch marriage license Saturday afternoon. date. runs up close to 750,000 pounds. be limited to ten minutes, and sec which Is self-explanatory Ths mss- Mr Seliuaa says that the Fourth was I Buslnees success paralleled his po The local authorities have refused onding speeches to five. Albany sage on the card was as follows *vl»l>rated at ths Simas ranch with litical achievements and through his j to collect taxes for these payments. yielded to Tenneeaee and Major Ges- Married Sunday— f “On our way to locate there. be- a large num Iter ot Illinois valley peo own efforts Cox has awassed a for-i In the case of some of them the gov Albert Tavls and Miss Mary Kent- era! L. D. Tyson was placed in nom- rause after last summer's visit In the ple present. All sort« ot games and Mr. Cox became the leader of ernmen ernment t gnn can secure secure money money by by de- . ination by Harvey H. Hanna, of son were married last Sunday after tune wonder climate and, amongst reqj ! sports were Indulged in and a big Mr. Tavls is a resident of I the democratic party In Ohio In 1912 ductlong from the •urns payable to people n season, cannot stay away. (■dinner «fas provided with lots of Ice noon. and Mica Kenlson lived at) when he was nominated for gover- the local authorlties by the imperial Nashville, While the nominating Merlin speeches were being mads, word waa I cream and the other Fourth of July Iceland nor. Aa one who had brought rad- exchequer in relief of local taxes, about among the delegatee 4'«o>pura Club Entertained— < trimmings. leal changes in the state constitution. | - In the majority of cases the par- passed lhgt Tammany organization op- The Cospura Club waa pleasingly he took the field in its behalf His1 tjeg awarded compensation ha'e; posed the nomination going to Burial at Merlin entertained (Friday at the home of Ivliland W hm «rootled—- ] first term as governor was devoted only acquired a right to sue the !o-s3 ^ranxiin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. E J Corrillo. In mine prettily ! Ashland waa crowded and hot yea- ‘ The funeral of August Engstion. chiefly to forwarding the enactment ______ authorities in the courts for the yesterday at Mer- decorated In blue and gold , place , terday. Bunday waa comparatively a miner, waa held of laws to put the now state consti money. It Is believed that even of the daughters after Auditorium. San Francis«», July lin. The arrival cards and favors being a purl of the ! quiet with very little doing all day. tution into effect. judgment is given, the local author . 6.-—Governor Stewart of Montana «•olor scheme Refreshments were ¡Monday, however, the crowds were from Minnesota waa awaited before But Ohio evidently was not pre ities will refuse to pay Many of' and Major General L. D. Tyson, of served during the afternoon to the kept busy all day A large uumber the funeral services were held. pared to assimilate all the new laws them have passed resolutions saying Z ______ _ Tennessee were placed in nomination ladles attending The Cospura Club 'of Grants«l*n«s people made the trip.) , for Cox was defeated for re-election. they will recognize no aifthority savej i for the vice-presidency during the has been recently i organized, Its (The fireworks display waa very at-' Street Ihuice Tonight — The city band will hold another of j But his party renominated him in that of Dail Eireann. first two hours of the democratic na membership > drawing from ladles i tractive and drsw a larger arowd 1916 and he was re-elerted for a The government has decided to prominent in social circles tional convention session today. Op The than any other feature of the cele-1 their popular street dances tonight at third term In 1918, being the only introduce a bill In parliament to en position to Roosevelt had developed next meeting will be held at , the bration. The dance halls were crowd-: the stand on H street between Sixth force payment of this compensation ! ; from the Tammany organization. i democrat to win in Ohio. A big out _ I home of Mrs Harry Hull. and Seventh, x. --- crowd _____ was __ ___ ed *ill evening Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, to the dance last night, despite the ! legislation for which Governor money. fact that many people were' out of 1« ’’*»• known includes a model IlrfHiMIrwn* Plan 4 ampnlgn--- who first decline to have his name PORTIANP MARKETS used, finally consented to accept if town. The street has been put tn) workmen's compensation law and a The republican county central! , Visited Crewent «It»— . drafted. Vioto/ Murdock, of Kan- committee met at the courthouse • 'Many Granta 'Paws people spent the : excellent condition for dancing and child labor law which have been ex orchestra ta in good tensively copied by other states Ed-' Portland. July 6.—Cattle WP3K sas, is also being considered by the Raturday afternoon for the selection week end at Crescent City. Among ,hp itcators of the country say the Ohio choice grass steers 819.50 at $11 . leaders. . The • nf an execut4ve committee and for .the local people there were: E I. ghap, for gon>„ „„ ml|gi(. the transaction of «»ther business f»re>j Coburn and family. Geo. Coffenbern llanCPrs lagt niaht dld not walt for school code, enacted under Governor hogs steady, prime mixed. $15.50 at San Francisco. July .—No slate for ‘ ~ . . . - - 1 llmlnkry to tha campaign which will and wife. Chas. Adair and wife. F. some one to break the Ice but went Cox's direction, will live as a mon- $1$; sheep steady, lambs $10.50 at 'the vice presidency appeared over $11: butter steady, cubes, extrs*. Ite night and nomination was apparent commence soon after the national I.. Coon and family, D. J. Manuel out without hesitation It in hoped unient to his achievements. price Mr. Cox was born in Butler coun- a* «8** steady, buying tickets of the two leading parties and wife. Jas Manuel and wife. Win. ¡that a large turnout wjll be present ly open on the floor of the conven ty, Ohio, in 1870. He attended dis- S8* doIen tion when the delegates reassembled are completed The executive com- _ | Trimble and family. Chester Heston tonight. at noon today. Many leaders thought rnfttee. elected from the general and bride, A IM. Heaton and wife, Hurt In Accident— if the nomination went to the east, county committee la composed of J D., Ijewls and Sam Stlnebangb and Mrs Frank Grove was painfully Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York, Wllford Allen, Mrs. IT. D. Mlhllls, famlllea. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Burke and son. Mr and iMrs Earl hurt yesterday when she was run assistant secretary of the navy would Mrs. Corn Smith. E E. Blnnchnrd. over by an automobile and both legs lead the list. P Kuhnhardt, L. W. Canon and ___ Knox. Mr. »nd Mr» Ikan McFarland. | crushed. Mr. and Mrs. Grove had Will Scoville A finance committee McFarland and mother. Mr. and In considering the middle west, been down the river to spend the , they were looking to Joseph E. Davin composed of Messrs. Geo. 8. Barton. ',r8; Sch«*-2 «nd relatives, Howard Fourth and were returning home of Wisconsin, former chairman of ths A. li. .Cornell and Guy Weatherbee. . ,,'<*rri'' K F'r,p Rnd "r "eckler. They camo to a gate and Mr. Grove was also named. The ex«M*utlve' ' (Continued on Page 3) committee Is arranging for the Q««iof. Spots Sought— Salt latke City, Utah, July 6,- In •on he gave for his belief was that got out to open It. He left the ear bringing in of a number of speakers Although Ashland proved to be the sufficiency, not inefficiency, in deal the school waa "the great and fund •.-) running and after passing through PRINCESS DE WALDECK of national repute later In the cam- Mecca toward which the majority of ing with pupils not gifted with aca mental reason for the success of the he got out to shut the gate, icar started to run down the hill jthe Grants Pass folk turned their demic ability is the great fauli of paJgh. —---- (steps, the quiet spots along the America's public school system. Will American people for ft kept open a Mrs. Grove betsame frightened, MISS ELEANOR F. BLISS mountain streams drew their share C. Wood. California state superinten pathway of opportunity for all the knowing how to run a rar. !of the attention. Cave camp proved dent of 'public Instruction, declared children of common folk." Another jumped from the automobile and Ito be especially attractive, a large in an address at the National Edu reason, he said, waa that 90 per cent) underneath, the wheels passing over ¡party spending tha two days there. cation Association convention here of our wartime soldiers, who turnedI her. Although no bones were brok The E. A. Murphy, T. M. Stott, S. H. today. the tide to victory, were products of I en. the injury is proving very pain Baker. W. W. Walker. C. H. Wood | Defense of the school system the schools. “A nation that can turn j ful. She is now at the home of her ward, IBaaaett, R. E. Miller, James against Its critics was voiced 'by Mr. from peace to war so successfully in mother. Mrs. Griffin, on Rogue River IJum, R. K. Woodson and Bromley Wood Criticism, he declared, came 17 months as wo did. cannot be said avenue. families and Tatnda Gillette. Harold 1 from businessmen, who said some to have a failing school system." Lundberg, Mrs. Jennie Moss, Miss school graduates could not read and '«Faults of the school are faults or trict school and held his first posi 'Joanette Mons and Mrs. Flood were write, from manufacturers, who insufficiency,” he sadi. "There has tion as a teacher of the school in there for two full days. Monday the charged bo ye lack sense of responsi been insufficiency of vocational edu which he took his first lessons, P. B. Herman. >H*. (L. Stonaker and bility and even from the universities, cation. insufficiency of physical de spent evenings and holidays in Tyrall earner familles arrived for which alleged many high school velopment and insufficiency of Amer printing office. In a few years he the'ffay They all report a very ! graduates lack general Intelligence. icanism.’’ he declared. ceived his first assignment on the cood coicbrntlnn "The National Commission on the portorial staff of the Cincinnati in “It is a broad indictment and I make no sweeping denial.” Mr. Wood Emergency in Education, has map quirer. Funeral Tills Morning— After 10 years with the inquirer Mdd. VI would declare, however, ped a plan to help overcome Instifli- Funeral services for Marion J. that the school cannot (be held re ' eiency In our schools. It Is planted he went to Washington as a private | RusSell, a' grand«' n of 'Mrs. Martha sponsible for all tha shortcomings on the ground that America's hope secretary to Congressman Pan! Sore Joss, were held this morning at and frailties of human nature We is her public school qystom. It has of Ohio. At the close of this service Hall's chapel. The young man who are attempting to educate , all the attempted to provide federal aid for he purchased the Dayton Dally News, was 18 years and 10 months of age children and n considerable portion Americanization for overcoming illit borrowing most of the money to pay at the time of his death, was killed are not endowed with minds capable eracy. for physical education, for for it. Later he purchased the He was The teacher training and for equalization Snringfield (Dally News. in an automobile accident at River of academic development. Princess Xenia de Waldeck, a Rus- of educational opportunities in the first elected to congress In 1908. ( dale. near Fresno. Cal.. last Thurs- ' school can develop brains but can- Miss Eleanor f. B(Jaa, daughter «■' elan fugitive and a member of the He recently purchased the fr.rm schools. It remains for us teacher* Gen. Tasker H. Biles, U. 8. A. whole day. The body was accompanied by not eupply them.” former Russian royal family, travel- Mr. Wood doclarcd his answer to take this far-reschtn» pen«-»-«™ tn near Tscksonhurg unon which he Ing In thia country in the company of enySycntaid is attoOwiiCtJ to Ado!|»uUa tbo mnther, M~. C. W. Careon. Hr Knopf of the geological survey Th. i had Just cnllstiM In the navy and was would be an unequivocal “No“ to the the American people, not for the waa born, and Is making It Into a mo friends from her own country. Since marriage will probnbiy take piece in nronsring to go Into training. Inter- question, "Are the schools a failure sake of ourselves, .but for the sake dern farm home where he expects to reaching America she has found that October. Mr. Knopf it-at present gn ment waa made at the f. O. O. F considered in the light of their rela- of the children we teach and the live on retirement from public office. her father, whom she had thought ing a oouree of lectures at Yale He married and has four children dead, ia alive in Paria cemetesv Rev. Hanson nffl’latlnc national life? ltfsf ” “ One rea- rea- . country we serve and love.” tlon to our nation«!