Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1920)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MOB TWO U. S. MIUIl OFFICER Mil Mmb4"I HliCiA It's a Long, Long Way to San Francisco Hate's where we call a spade just 4haf 1 LY, JULY ft, IM PRISONER ON U-BOAT Officer Of Hl-Fated U. S. S. Neptune Gives Story Of Hit Remarkable Adven ture and Recovery Richard Cnnnon. Chief Potty Otfl wr of tho U. S. S. Neptune, whoso dramatic capture nt sea by a German U-Uont and subsequent experiences aboard the submarine and in n Her man prison hospital, thrilled tho en tire country. Is still another world war hero to test tho remarkable re constructlTe powers of Tanlac and tir It hit strong endorsement. Mr. Caanon'o adventures were so harrow ing that hli constitution was com pletely shattered but after months of one pounds. When 1 was repatriated and finally got my discharge In Feb ruary, 1919, I was little better than a living skeleton. I had no nppotlto I and my digestive system was so upet I that what little 1 did eat always gnvo me sovcro pains In the pit of my stomach, lleforo I Joined tho servlco I nover knew what nerves wore, but after what I went through my nerves were so shattered that 1 couldn't keep still n minute, and the slightest thing upset me. For six months 1 c:n ttnued In this condition, unable to pick up strength, and so wcuk that any attempt at work tired mo out completely. I began to think that I should never be a well and strong man again. "Rut the way Tanlac overcame my tittering he hat now regained the frouhll,, .,, hull, mo un ., no,hinr wonderful health that enabled him ghor, o( mwloui, u Baro me 9UCh to pull through hit adventures alive , ,,,, lh,t , wanted t0 cal B ad It today the tame strapping two ,ho WBe ,nd , guro m mftko up hundred pound tighter that em- fcr ,oM mc , hnd no moro botner harked on the Ill-fated collier. But h lndIgclt,6n ,nd frora then on , let him tell his own stery: picked up strength and put up weight "When the Neptune was torpedoed , now , p ,ho m at lwo hun. the Irish coast." said Mr. Cannon. dret, ,nd four poutJ(U an(, am ag wc who now lives at 707 E. LaFayette.i ,, ., .. , .., .. hf, , Tampa. Fla.. "I had my right leg nd.JoIruH, ,he ierrIce My ncrv0(, re M fire ribs broken by the explosion, and ilMdj, de and ,.m ,ke my m when I came to my senses I found JC,f ,., TjmUe ,g .cera,ny a ayeelf on board a submarine bound ,Brand meJlclne and , thlnk eTcry -for Germany. 1 was kept In a German I ,, , ought ,0 try prison hospital for five months, and job can Imagine what I must have Tanlac Is sold In Klamath Kails by tattered when I tell you that I fell oft the Star Drug Co., In Lorella.by the la weight frora two hundred and James Merc. Co., and In Merrill by twenty-five to a hundred and thirty- the Southern Oregcn Drug Co. Adv. jp LEADERS OF RURAL CAMPS WOODROW WILSON rS53BBBBv V; ''VjiftaLBSSSSSsr LasssVl SJ I I I I I I I I I I I H M I Kwf yw aa LVBBBBBBBBBBBBH fBIl lirf l BBSS KnEnTeJBjjpA WILLIAM J. BRYAN "w f'SWr aae.T'.t. a BBbs '''tBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsi COL. JOHN I. MARTIN ' J tt, I: at vbbbbbbbbbbi I vdBr PAST ItKMOrilATIC XATIOX.tl, fNVKNTIlNrt Cut. Jnliii I. ilurllli tif SI. I-iiuIh. mt Ifunt nt iiiiim of the l)ciincnJtlr '. .nliiil ciniM'lilli;i. ii pokltlnn he lit ii'lil ninny llmii- Wilson niMlo the runventlon accept bin League of Nation plank COLIN DYMENT NEW DEAN AT U. OF O. UNIVERSITY OF OltEGON, Eu gene, July 2. Colin V. Dymcnt, member of the faculty of the Unlver 'tlty of Oregon, who during the past year has been executive secretary for the University of Oregon's exten sion in Portland, Is the new dean of the College of Literature, (Science and the Arts at the University of Oregon, succeeding Dean John Stroub, who voluntarily resigned this year to give bis full time to the dean ship of men. Ilrjan L fighting lianl to make tlicm take lit prohibition plank Professor Dyment Is a newspaper man, having for years hed executive positions on several large Journals In the Northwest. Ho was also pro cessor of Journalism at the Unlvcr 'slty of Oregon, head of tho depart ment of Journalism at the University of Washington before the war, and at the outbreak of tho war he enter-1 ed the lied Cross service, working I with the Slot division overseas. PUNK ON IRISH INDEPENDENCE TURNED DOWN I llAKKIt CITY KIIOWH I.NCItKAHKH POPULATION WASHINGTON, July 2. The pop ulation of Ilaker City, Oregon, is 7729, an Increase of 987, or 14.6 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. Tho Irish sub-commltteo plank, proposing to loivo the settlement of the Irish question to the Leaguo of Nations, was rejected by the full platform committee, which also voted down by a majority of two to one tho blan ket proposal favoring Irish Independence. (Following is a continuation of 1S32 Andrew Jackson of Tennessee nominated by acrlu motion at llaltlmorc. LS3S Martin Van Huron of Now York nominated on first ballot at Ilaltlmoro. IStO Martin Van lluren of New York nominated of accla mation at Ilaltlmoro. IS 44 James K. Polk ef Te.i nesseo nominated on ninth '.al lot at Ilaltlmoro. 1S4S l.uwU Cass of .Michi gan nominated on fourth bil lot nt Ilaltlmoro. 1S52 Franklin Plercn of New Hampshire nominated on ninth ballot nt llnltlmore. 1S5C James lluchanau of Pennsylvania nominated on 17th ballot nt Cincinnati. ISfiO Stephen A. Uatiglaj of Illinois ted on fi'th ballot. Con vention then adjourned at Charleston, 8. C, to reconvene at Ilaltlmoro, where Douglas was nominated on second ballot. 1864 tl.'orgo II. McClullan of New Jersuy nominated on first ballot at Chicago. 1868 Horatio Seymour of New York nominated on 22nd ballot at New York. 1872 Horace Grealey of New York nominated on first baltH at Ilaltlmoro. 1876 Samuel J. Tllden of Now York nominated on second ballot at St. I.ouIs. 18S0 Wlnfleld 8. Hancock of Pennsylvania nominated by ucclumatlon ufter second ballot at Cincinnati. 1884 Grovcr Cleveland of New York nominated on second ballot at Chicago, THE POET tX! a rose. CY ANY other namo. WOULD QMCLL as twoct. . . AND THAT'3 all right. CUT CALLINO. COMETHINQ ELSS a roio. WONT CHANQC Its smell. CP COURSE not. AND I'M not knocking. UT JUST teillns you. RIGHT OUT. THAT THERE are only. THREE GRADES. OP TURKISH tobacco. FIRST, GOOD Turkish. WHICH IS mUMy good. AND ALSO expouslvsv. AND 6ECOND. POOR TURKIOM tobacco. t WHICH 111 less expensive. AND NOT so gooJ. AND THIRD, tobacco. CALLED TURKISH, which. NEVER SAW Turkey, BUT OREW thousands. OF MILES away. AND DOC8NT even. TASTE LIkV Turkish. AND ITS the good Turkish. THAT'S REALLY from Turkta. THAT YOu'geL ' IN THK clgirottri. THAT SATISFY. OUR resident buyers In Turkey are experts. They know we want the best and we get It And the same with Domestic leaf. Illend tlicm together by that csn't-be-coplrd method and you get a smoke that actually doet "satiny." J02k s . B JE&3LZ1 Km 'aRMsi?' wKPmv w MiEr'Wmm -s-c-"r- -v it"-.-iw "-1 'Sstfen. te CIGARETTES & . s itjfTrSij A44 tm Wff dmiddmic iimnv apapa DAY AND NIGHT AUDITORH'M, Sail Fronclsro, July 2 With II candidates placed heforol It for presidential nomination, the' Democratic national convention after j a brief session yesterdny found Its) platform committee unable to make it report and adjourned until H o'clock , lut night. An attempt to pass a resolution to, suspend ttiP rules and go ahead with J the balloting was met with such ob-i vious disapproval by the convention that It was net passed . Yesterday's brief session was re markably quiet and orderly In com parison with the noisy turmoil of the previous day's session and no one rnulil I'Ktlmntn the nriilinlillltv nf Ihn i FOR REST AND ECREATION R Come To 'I OCKY POINT ESORT .j On Pelican Bay in the Crater National Forest one of the most beautiful places in America. Everything for the Out-doorsman duration of the ulght'M session and o !. i there was no nssuranre that It might nillUIB flUllCing, gOOU nt continue until daylight. The meals, beds, Uoatltlg, fishing, platform committee continued work-1 ...;.. nl.m. ,..,, Q Ing during the day. hoping to har-t AITICllCnn pi.lil, KllCS $tf inoiilzo differences over the prohllil-P'' "y l'P 188S Orovor Cleveland of ,,l" ,Innk "' leRU of nations und Fllll information at New York renominated by ac clamation at St. I.ouIs. 1892 Grover Clavvland of New York nominated on the first ballot nt Chicago. 1 896 William J. Ilryun of Nebraska nominated ufter the the synopsis of the Democratic plat-' ba0' "' Chicago HAitiu.VH (;u(j he.mi: form, partly published yesterday): ( Foreign trade Favors extension I v BIG JAZZ DANCE AT ' OPEN AIR PAVILION TOMORROW NIGHT Largest dance floor between Portland and San Francisco SPECIAL JAZZ MUSIC COME! Everyone Invited COME! MMMtlMAMMfMAAAMAAMMMMAMsvtA Western Floral Shop KOIt YOUIt IXJVKD ONUS living and departed, flowers are the logical, natural tri bute of esteem and affection, flelng Nature's loveliest gift to man (except woman), yon cannot show your feelings In a tenderer way than by means of floral gifts. Choose from our large and beauti ful array. Set pieces made to ordtr. of foreign trado. Merchant Marino Pledges the party to a policy of continued Im provement of the Merchant Marino under proper legislation. Reclamation Advocates extension of arid land reclamation, with a view to Homebuilding. Mexico Deplores the misfor tunes of tho Mexican peoplo nnd up holds President Wilson's Moxlcar, policy, declaring that ns n conse quenro order Is reappearing in Mex ico; advocates recognition of tho Mexican government when It linn proved Its ability to maintain order. 1 Irelund IloteniteH il'rcxldont Wilson's principle, of self determina tion; expresses sympathy with the right nsplrntlons of tho Irish peoplo and declares that when the United States becomes a member of tho League of Nations It can negotiate to bring the Irish problem before the bar of the League of Nations. Armenia Declares It the duty of the American government to aid In the establishment of order In, and complete Independence for, Armenia. Alaska Commends the Demo cratic administration for railroad construction and coal and oil devel opment. Advocates modification of the coal' law to facilitate develop 1900 William J. Ilryan of Nebraska nominated by accla mation at Kansas City. 1904 Alton II. Parker of New York nominated after first ballot at St. Louis. 1908 William J. Ilryan of Nebraska nominated on first balldt at Denver. 1912 Woodrow Wilson of New Jorsey nominated on 40th ballot at Ilaltlmoro. 1918 Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey renominated by ac clumatlon ut St. Louis. WASHINGTON, July 2. Scnntor Harding buckled down today to tho work of clearing nwny ponding mat- insn questions. Alter a wrungie of I more than two hours over the suf Ifrago plank the commltteo reached ,lnn agreement . White Pelican Garage and Western Transfer Office ters, preparatory early tomorrow Marlon, Ohio, to his departure for his homo In Philippines Declares for Philip pine Independence without unneces sary delay when the Islands nro ready for self government, Hawaii Advocates liberal policy toward Hawaii with greater develop ment of rights and privileges of tho middle classes. Corupt practices Deplores pre; convention expenditures of tho Re publican presidential candidates and advocates regulation of such expen ditures by federal law. Federal Trade Commission commission and advocates amplifica tion of Its work. Livestock Markets Favors legis lation for the supervision of the live stock markets hy federal 'govsra-Best. PpUQUBT3PTOM ANAJ0IJARIg, JJ.J. A t-uolnosf nn who hit Just core to Oreton to tio his homo ssysi "Only In foil see tlons could business be dovelopvd to the pro sent stage and still hvo so irsny of the pos sibilities untouchol. My lmprosslon of Ore gon Is first, that you have a onlrful eountrri aocomt. that you have done aondsrful thlnrs lth It; and third, that you can do still more or.dorful things." Oregon has aado rapid strides In the past ret years and the possibilities for the future are almost llmltlesa. But It behoovta every lor 1 oHUen to get behind Oregon Industries and BOOST. I IIP ji buy oraooK rnotwcTS I 1 .UtofUUd iAduitrltt of Orton J l u ' ment aad also eiteasloa of the farm Iosa act to Alaska. Wl'WWlMWMMIWWWO j