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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1920)
jtt mw n.'"" iFJC V )l sfiMAAM 'jWV'tM Kr Wit , Tnt ,YA js-rjf -. 4WWMtWMvt' " r . - ", ,r MNtKfts' - -.r, v (,-, vH "Ife ' OFFICIAL PAPER OP KLAMATH PALL J- Fourteenth Year No. 3964 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY, 6, 1920 Price Five ConU t - " . i ' - A 'J ' 1 '. l" ''. ilj '"U tllj? lEu nutta nirw .' k. N omoiiii PAras I inrrain c fc ' i COX HELD IN FSTFFM SB Following In (ho spoech In which thn name of (lornrnor Jamos M, Cox of Ohio, tho successful conlnniler for tho Democratic nomination, win placed liflforn (hn convention at flan Francisco Jiy Judge James O, John ion, of Springfield, Ohie: "With Cox as your candidate, Ohio U dnmocratle, anil with Ohio demo cratic, victory Is yours." declared Jllilrn Jminns (1. Jnlinsnn. nf Hnrlnr-' field, Ohio, In formally presenting Oovernor Coi'a name. "The election thl rear will III the atalua of America for a feneration," aald JudRn Johnson. "Not only will It decide whether, wo iihntl take our rightful place at tho very hood of the natlona In a united effort for clvlllin - tlon, or ihall lapsn Into sullen (intra - dim In the face of opportunities for there must ho the dnrotcd, united service to humanity which no people and harmonious work of every cnpl aver had; but It will also decldo tallst nnd overy worker to acenmp whether thn domrstlo progress nnd Hsh the mighty task. The taxes vast prnductlvn energies of this con- must bo Intelligently laid to the end . tlnent shnll ho lurni'd back Into riv that this capital nnd (his labor may nctlonary channels after a period of splendid achievement In Democratic administration. "When this country was forced In to tho gnat world wnr, our people In common with their fellow country men In nil of the states, were thrilled ny inn can or uie great, man who sus in inn snai or wnsningion nnu i.in-jcu in inn junmeni oi inn icnpio ui coin and who with superb spirit and tor actual performance and service, matchless phrase Interpreted the I Ilia friends do not gunerallie, they highest aspirations nnd the Invlncl- specify. Far eight years bo has been bin piirpnio nf Ihn free peoples nf the under the searchlight In our state, earth. If envy, hatred and passion 'In each of the years new problems shall deprive him of his Just rerognl-iwere met, new difficulties encounter- lion, now, ana ueprive nis country .. a . .11 L a - A and deprive his and humanity of tho Imnuflta of his. loss Industry and upon the resources r( Mhoo, an heW hlfJ flMt pos,. vaat service In lhlr behalf, auccocd-.of hU liadershlnp and statesman-ton M ft teaeher of 18 fchoo In Ing generations will pay Increasing .ship. Ho has constantly grown with' hch (o took hu flnt leonlli He devotion to his honor. Thn mighty; tho severity of tho test. At every I oven,nK, nnd holidays in a appeal he mndn to thn resistless crisis and nt ovory nuw trial, ho has ,,,,. omco ., a few yean B0 re forccs of clvllliatlon will plnro him devnloin-d a splendid rcsorvo force Mrt(. hs flMl nMl(.nmcnt on the among thn colossal figures In tho his- and capacity. Iroportorlal staff of tho Cincinnati tory of mankind. "All saw nnd admired tho rejoluto ' Knqulrcr. "As wo outer thn great contest stand hn took for tho Impnrtlnl en- After ten years with the Knqulrer, now Impending, our opponents fan fnrcement of tho law. Ho denumdod j10 wcn( ( Washington as a private every flnmo of discontent. They pool of every subordinate oxecuttvo o'H-'gocrctary to Congressman Paul Sore. every discordant element. In order to carry tho election. Unmindful nnd regardless of tho effect on tho wel fare of tho Republic, and on the or derly processes of socjety, they arouse, bitter prnjudlco and sot In motion forces which It Is easy to boo may become absolutely uncontroll able. They do not hesitate to cast a cloud on the glory won for our coun try by the millions of our boys who grandly carrlod tho flag to tho battlo fields of Kuropo and with unconquer able spirit placed It at the very front of the columns of clvllliatlon. "All the world folt that Democ racy, freedom and friendship had a new meaning In the earth. "The American people must now decide whothor that proud position which our soldiers and our people won shall be abandoned or whether we ahall show ourselves worthy nt the Inheritance we have enjoyed. "The Democratic party needi n candldato who holds In his heart the memory of the glorious record of the Incomparable American boy who looks forward with courage and ca pacity to grasp the opportunities and to meet the difficulties and danger, yet to come. Ho must know tho be ginnings and tho roasons for tho Ro public. Ho must know Its spirit; and tho spirit of tho wlso mon who founded It. He must know that Amorlcanlxatlon Is not an Idlo coro , mony, that It la not a thing to bo gained In a day, or a year,, but that It Is tho result of tho slow processes of education and of tho Influonco of association and contact with those who havo onjoyod and approclato what enlightened liberty Is. He must know that Amorlca cannot hold her self away from tho roat of the world, that science and Invention and genius have removed all barriers on land and sea and havo brought to gether all the races whether they will or not. Ha, must realise that tho huge debts Imposed upon alt the na tions by tla bloody atruggle make It lAYperatlT that the American Presi dent shall; ba a astc. of great buslaeee aad execatlre capacity) that ,'thls -$ eMiylB 4U hr wealth pro- JAMES Mi COX ananasf h Hu t f H BbAl. ongggPir HbVVVXW--nA aVfl idured In tho factories and mines and 'on the farmi of the country, and that he, as far ai possible, unfettered. ' "The groat Htntn, of which I liuva spoken, presents n mun who has thesn qualities tn full and rounded measure. Ills strength Is not thn paxilng fnnry of n mero lucky turn on the political board. It Is tho solid' sircnxwi nn.i power wiai is niow.y " I .- - , . .. !- ru, now aenianus mauo upon ins r-j cor In e,very county, nnd In eveiy mil- nlclpallly tho samo questioning obiorvanco of equal and exact Jus-1 tlce. Ills spirit was so high nnd btit sense of fairness so oven and manl - font that no soldier was ovor nended to march between capital and lnbor. "Ilocognlxlng tho rlrht of oveiy utnn to his opinion on every propos-'born, od public measuro, after the dlrCits-'farm slon wns over and the Jii'Kmunt of tho people- had been written Into tl.o law of the Stato, ho hs. with the samo cool and deliberate hand, en forced that law. No slncero, v.'oll-ln-formed cltlton of Ohio, hns denied that proposition. ThU has been, nnd will be, his position to the. end. "When our country entered lha war, our Oovernor, with invincible enthusiasm and untlrlni: energy stepped to his rightful place as tho leader In organising our contribution Three marriages licenses on the to the man-power of thn army, ttiojinmo afternoon established a scoro great productive energies of our mines, our factories and our farms, tlackod by the best men an! best wo men, without regard to party, he dis closed a capacity for Ibsdurshlp In that sacred causo which placed him at the very front among tho gront Amorlcan War Oov'ernoM "Tho oxpenscs of his cimpnlgn arq met 'from tho smnll nnd voluntary contributions of those who know him boat. Ho is bound by no oxprojs or liapllod obligations to any clnm or Intorost. "Far a half century Ohio was nor mally Republican, but threo times this man hns been elocted flovornor of tho Iluckoyo State, Tho last tlmo ho was tho only man on tho Demo cratic ticket who was olected nnd ho Is strongor now. I doubt If there aro many instances In which a chief ox eoutlvo has mado tho suro and steady advanco In the confidence and esteem' and ripened Judgment of his follow cltlsens of all classes that this man has made In Ohio. His real genius for exocutlve duty and his record ot accomplishment, has Increased his popularity and strength far beyond the power of our opponents to over come,, however hug the campaign fua BUT aw.'' rK DEMOCRATIC ! NOMINEE IS SELFMUMIN I James Mlddleton Cox was three times governor of Ohio an honor onjoyed only by ono other Ohloan, . Illlthiirfnril It. ItlVHri. Horn on a farm, educated In the' public schools, a printer's devil; a school teacher, a newspaper reporter, la. private secretary to a congressman, I owner and proprietor of two news- pairs, member of congress for three years snd three times governor of bis state Is his record to date. UuslnoM sdecess paralleled hli po litical achievements and through bis own efforts Cox has amassed a for tune. Mr, Cox became the leader of tho Democratic party In Ohio In it 12 when ho was nominated for gover nor. As one who had brought radi cal changes In tho state constitution, ho took the field In Its behalf. Ills flrat term an governor was devoted chiefly to forwarding the enactment of laws to put the new stato constitu tion Into effect. ' Hut Ohio evidently wns not"pre- .pared to assimilate all tho new laws for Cox was defeated for ro-clectlon. Hut his party renominated him In 19l and he was re-elected for a third term In 1918, being the only Oornocrat to win In Ohio. i i rlMlnilnn fur which Governor . . . ... .. ,.,., mniloi Vorkmon's compensation law and child lubor taw which have been ex tensively copied by other states. Kducators of tho country say the Ohio school code, onucted under Governor Cox's direction, will live aa a monument to his achievement.. , I Mr Cnr wom horn la. Ilullar COBBKi ohln ,-, He altendod dls- 1 7 - I of oh0 At tho closo of this service, ha ,,urchnsod tho Dayton "Dally nows borrowing most of the money , pn). for j,. ..ator he purchased "tno Springfield "Dally News." Ho waa first elected to congress In 1908. Ho recently purchased tho farm near Jacksonville upon which he was and Is making It Into a modern home whore ho expects to Uvo on retirement from public office He .married and has four children, SIX FILL TO CUPID'S NET Saturday that has not boon oquailod In the county clerk's office for many a day. The couples who received matrimonial passports were Victor M. Palmor and Ruth A. Avery; Wallace R. Knight and Myrtlo T. Dlles, and Qoorge W. Rradley and Myrtle Jones. Palmer-Avery Wedding Tho PalnieY-Avory wedding was porformod Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock by the Rev. E. P. Lawrence at tho Presbyterian manse. The brido Is a graduate of tho Klamath county high school nnd tho Oregon agricul tural collego and has beon employed In tho First Stato ft Savings bank. Sho Is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chcstor Avery, ranchers In the valley south of hero, bridegroom Is em ployed by the Southern Paclflo com pany. The wedding waa a quiet af fair, the only guests being Miss Kath orlne Palmor, slater of bridegroom, Miss Fannie Virgil and Mrs. E. T. Saunders, Knight-Biles Nuptials The wedding ceremony ot Wallace D. Knight and Miss Myrtle T. Biles waa performed Saturday evening .by the Rev. 8. J. Chaney at the Metho dist parsonage! '. Both contracting t parties art residents, ot KJaaath rails. HI ILLMNOEO; RE50BTS FILLED Ileport by visitors returning from Illy Indicate that tho Fourth of July celebration thero eclipsed anything of the sort previously attempted in tho county outside of Klamath Falls, perhaps, and the crowd yesterday rivalled crowds gathered In former years for celebrations In this city. From I-akevlew and all Lake coun ty points, all parta of Klamath, coun ty and from neighboring Oregon and California counties people came un til It waa estimated that 4000 per- I sons were present yesterday. The big attraction was three- eighths mile dssh between two noted runners, "Slats," owned by Dan Haghn of Merrill, and "Rex," owned by Frank I-ano of Lakevlow. The Merrill horse won. It Is said that backers of both horses were free In wagering on their favorite and that probably more money changed hands than In any race over run In Klam ath county. Tho riding and othor outdoor sports wcro good and the program went through with a snap, It Is re ported. Ft. Klnnulh OeU Crowd Automobile parties passing through on tho way to Crater Lake reported that tho celebration at Ft. Klamath was going big Sunday and Monday. Rmort Crowded All the resorts wore crowded with Fourth of July excursienists: Crater Lake drew the biggest crowd If Its history Is the report. Eighty cars were checked from this side of the mountain, Sraday, and scores ot cars from th-afoUord side- .passed through the gate. Hotel accomoda tions were taxed far beyond capacity. Rocky Point was so crowded Son day night that many persons were forced to sit up all night, unable to get a bed. Sunday morning's ex cursion waa crowded and late com ors found It Impossible to get seats on the boat. LOCAL WOMEN TAKE OVER WHITE LUNCH Tho Whlto Lunch, at 1122 Main street, wnlch has been operated by T. A. Robinson for the past few months, has changed management, Mrs. James Foster and Mrs. O. L. Kelly, two well known young mat rons of this city, having purchased tho establishment. Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Kelly expect to continue the gopd service of the past and hope to Improve It It pos sible. Tboy will make various changes and improvements about the building within the next few weeks. This Is one of the flrat times in the history ot Klamath Falls that young women have branched out In busi ness for themselves. BULLETIN AUDITORIUM, 8. P., Jaly . Kraaklyat D. Roosevelt waa Bosnia ated vice president by acclasnatlosi by tho Democratic coaveaUoat this after noon. NEW MEMBER OP HERALD STAFF FROM WASHINGTON J. P. Kolley, with his two sons, Donald J. and Larry, arrived hero Saturday from Waahlngton and will reside in this city. Mr. Kolley will be Identified with The Herald, taking charge ot the advertising department ot this paper. He Is a newspapor man ot wide experience and The Herald fools that he is a valuable addition to an organisation ot which It haa reason to feel proud. SUIT TO QUIET TITLE Suit to quiet title to lots on Elev enth street haa been filed In the cir cuit by L. Jacobs against B. A. Klely, W. H. McCoy, J. A. Williams aad Wt O. Crittenden. Following 'ytva, ot agitation, Ox fareVKsilvenitjr haa'tMllr decided to graat dagroea ta'MMa guttata. AUi: IlKADY KOK PRAY CHICAGO, July 0. With Senator Harding's opponent picked, Republican leaders who gathered hero today, rolled up their sleeves and proparcd to launch a campaign which they declared would take the Demo crats by surprise and gain a start of days, If not weeks, bo fare Governor Cox and the Dera- 4 ccratlc forces can take the field. THREE eAMES The Corning baseball team, chock full of the pep, snsp and ability that has placed the game ace high In the good old U. S. A., tangled with tho Klamath Falls ball towers In three games, Saturday, Sunday and Mon day, and emerged from the fracas, each day, with the abbreviated 'end ot tho score. Saturday's game was playe'd In a field of pure, unadulterated mud, this condition making fast and aure playing an impossibility. Gladden, pitching for Corning, came' through With a bang-up exhibition, yielding aeven. bits, and union, tne local heaver, west him one better by hold ing the Callfornlans down to six. Klamath led all the way, hanging up a final score of six, to three tor Coming. ' , Pmaree for Corning, aad Clark for ttteislayecfiefBtesit'stisi hind the bat. Sunday's Game Dossier Sunday's exhibition was a thriller, 10 Innings being necessary to decide the Issuo. Thode and Pingree were the points for the visitors, and Turner and Clark nerformed for Klamath. Corning punctured tho hpoes ot tho Klamath' supporters In the first Inning by, crossing the platter with a rnn that did not represent a great deal ot hard work, and eventually added! throe moro while Klamath was work ing like thunder In a succcessful effort to coax over two runs. When the last halt of the ninth Inning rolled around' the score wsa 4 to 2 In favor ot the visitors. The strain of battle, however, apparently bad had its effect upon Thode, the heavy weight Corning pitcher. A couple ot bases on balls, two bit batsmen, and an obvious Inability to control the ball, paved the way for a local rally, and a couple ot honest-to-goodness clouts brought in two runs, tying the score. Corning began operations In 1U half of the tenth Inning with a deter mination that sometimes wins a ball game, but the best the boys could produce waa one nice, Juicy, sym metrical goose egg. Strenuous work oa the part ot the local boys, aided by lusty rooting near the side lines, which must have reduced Thode'a avordupols at least 17 pounds, produced one run for Klamath In the lattor half ot the tenth, and everybody went home hap py exoept the Corning tossers and the Corning rooters, who were there with both trllbys from a rooting stand point from the getaway to the finish. Shut 'em Out Yesterday Willis threw them tor Klamath In yesterday's game, and Gllebe per formed a like servcte for Corning. Tho former pitched a stellar game, breeslng 11 of the Corning boys, and causing the batters who did connect with him to reach far, wide and luck ily when they did make good. Five hits were Coming's limit, ono 'ot them a threo-bagger by Hall, 'third baseman. This was the longest hit ot the game. v JAW FRACTURED IN SPARRING KNOOUNTRR Fred Caruso, barber, lately from Spokane, la la the Warren Haat hos pital with a Jaw fractured la two places as the result of aa latercbaag ot waJioH.'xa w?t ko tare waa rrteiiUy farrWuteh. mm m FfllMN -"'if A Jr A...tJiA.JtA- ...O.A-jiil WON SENDS FEUCITIW TO NOMINEE SAN FRANCISCO, July . Jsmea M. Cox, three times Governor of Ohio, waa chosen for the presidency at l:4t o'clock this morning by the Demo cratlc national convention In tho breakup of one of the most prolonged deadlocks In the history of national political parties. It required 44 ballots to make sv choice and was not until the ISth, when Attorney General Palmer re leased his delegates, that a long suc cession of roll calls showed any defin ite trend. The release of Attorney General Palmer's delegates after the 38th, ballot dislodged the keystone of tho convention Jam. The final ballot began at 1:16. Almost from tho start Cox began taking single aad double votes from the McAdoo dele gations. The real breakup developed , when three Florida delegates swaag from McAdoo to Cox. The West Vir ginia 16 stood stesdfast for Davla during the entire battle as did a scoro ot Oklahomans Instructed for Sen ator Owen. Of the 44 ballots cast two were taken Friday night, 14 at the first session Saturday, six Saturday night and 22 Monday, eight ot which were laken'durlng last "nlghC "Coxbegaa the tight, with 134; votes and cllrahod steadily aailt ja4 tttteentks boSot'to 2555' mmvi&fri- JdavTON; laky ,.-OoVensf Cox rasMMoi tto.wsiOfakVosttatloa la frtoeTMoper ottleo,- tho Deytea :ajanFMMJtM4BiBMrSBaT w-jj ssbb-wswa7 jsoa, -a paper workers aad a few reletlveo and Intimate friends. When the As sociated Press wires flashed tbe.newa of his nomination his first act was to cress the room and kias his wife. HUNTINGTON. N. Y., July 8. When William O: McAdoo was la- formed that Governor Cox had beea nominated his only comment was: "I am relieved and delighted that tho call did not come to me." COLUMBUS, July 6. Congratula tions from President Wilson were re ceived at the offices of Governor Cox this morning. About 100 other tele grams had arrived when the offleo opened. DAYTON,. July . Governor Cox todaV sent a telegram to the Demo cratic national convention at Saa Francisco, announcing he would ac cept the presidential nomination, and thanking the delegates for their action. MAYOR STRUBLE HAS SERIOUS ACCIDENT Mayor I. R. Struble 'Is out ot'bed but still weak as the result ot acci dentally falling down the basement stairs at his home last .Friday, ac cording to report by Dr. A. A. Souls, his physician, this morning. Mr. Struble was carrying a door Into the basement to store It. Ht stumbled when two or (three steps from the bottom and fell, striking the back ot his head on the floor with such force that he waa uncon scious for four or five hours. Dr. Soule expects that the mayor will bo about again, as well as ever, In threo or four days. i OREGON HOUSE 'SOLD TO NEW ARRIVALS FROM SALEM The Oregon house on Klamath avenue has been sold by Mr. and Mr. Nate Otterbeln to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam N. Brotherton ot Salem, recent arrivals here. Mr. and Mrs. Brother ton will continue to conduct the plaeo aa an apartment house. Mr. aad Mrs. Otterbeln will keep aa apartment at the Oregon house and enjoy a rest tor a time. They do not intend to taavo Klamath Fallo. " wBjsanw saasgsH ssssi ivobbbabb OF BXMftaBBwiBg .. s ' ' " J I nM