davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-28

! ~ HE ambassador OF Japan and
Mme Shidehara. who spent
| the week end in New York
| and on Saturday were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Nanderlip
| York on special train, returned to
| the embassy last night. The Japan
! Society of New York figured as guests
| with the ambassador as guest OIL
| honor. and an elaborate program was
carried out, most of it given by the
| Japanese students at Columbia Uni
| versity There were dances, eXhlbl-
| tions of swimming. moving pictures
and a play in the Beechwood Theater,
! the playhouse being one OF the most
attractive on any private estate In
| that vicinity.
Mr.. Manuel Gondra, minister OF
Paraguay, who was recently elected
president of his country. will soon
return to Paraguay accompanied ny
Sonora de Gondra and their family
to assume his new duties.
Mr.. B. Animal. Chilean consul at La
Rochelle, France, is in Washington at
the Hotel Lafayette for a few days;
He is accompanied by his son ana
daughter.
Senior Don j. +. Lefevre, secretary
and charge daffaires of the legation
of Panama, is leaving Washington
today for short visit in New YORK:
His sister, Senorita Lefevre, returned
to Washington last evening. after
visit in New York, and joined her
mother, Sonora de Lefevre. at the le-
cation.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Leo
more Helgesen of Milton n. D.. daugh-
ter of the late Henry 7. Helgesen,
one time member of Congress from
that state, will take place at $50
o'clock tomorrow evening to ME-:
Henry Wellen Fisher. jr.. at 32o5 X
street northwest.
The bride has made her home in
Washington for the past four years
and is we'll known in congressional
society. The bridegroom is George
town business man, who is also well
known.
The marriage of Miss Rose de Lima
Prather, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkes c. Prather of this city. to
Mr.. Charles H. Sedden of Providence,
r. l., took place this afternoon at .
o'clock. The ceremony was performed
in the reception room at Beverly
Court by Rev Edward Slater Dunlap
of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Miss Maisie Evans of East Orange,
N j., and Miss Agnes Shannon of
this city were bridesmaids. Mr.. AL
fred Sedden of New York was best
man.
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by her
father. wore a white taffeta gown
embroidered in silver and a picture
hat trimmed in ostrich feathers and
orange blossoms. Miss Evans wore
yellow organdie with hat to match.
and carried yellow roses, while Miss
Shannon wore lavender organdie and
carried pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sedden left for a
wedding trip, st the conclusion of
which they will be at home in Prov
idence, r. /.
Among the out -of-town guests were
Mrs. Z. NJ. Sedden of Providence, Mrs.
Alfred Sedden and Miss Hazel Sed
den of New York, Mr.. John Sedden
and Miss Gladys Sedden of Chicago
and Mrs. Frank Beall of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Clarence ID. Marceron and Avis X. DeLacy:
Charles H. Seddon of Providence. Il. l., and
Rose d. Prather Of this city.
of Bladensburg, Nd.
Arley E. Weaver of Grantsville. ". Va,
and Grace C. Davis of this city.
WiIfred C. Gilbert and Esther NJ. Ulrickson.
Alexander H. Mccarthy and Eleanor James,
both of Ballston Va.
John C. Hachfen and Minnie P. Musser.
Nathaniel T. Worley of New York city and
Eleanor Il. Farmer of this city.
Charles Z. Quirollo of this city and Roxie n.
Strawn of Frankford. Ind.
Henry L, McCulloch and Lauretta V. Greene.
both of Baltimore. Nd.
Vernon W. Goodwin of this city and Alice l..
Boellman of Paterson. n. ].
Matthew Wamalng Of this city and Mary A.
Smith of Mount Rainier, Nd
Hugh A. Simons and Mary A. Powell
Robert l.. Rohrback Of Bladensburg, Md, and
Evening star., 1920-06-28

derson. daughter of Mr.. Conway NJ.
Anderson of Linden, Va, and Mr.. f..
Herbert De Butts. also of Linden.
took place Saturday morning at 1870
at the home of the Rev. Fl. F. Downs.
30S A street northeast Washing
ton. Mourning in the family of the
bridegroom caused the event to be
celebrated as quietly as possible and
only a few relatives We're present
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. De Butts will be at home, at
Mount Welby Farm, Linden, the. an
cestral home of the bridegroom.
The director of the bureau of ef-
ficiency, Mr.. Herbert D. Brown, and
Mrs. Brown have gone by motor on a
trip to New England. They will bring
back with them their daughter. Miss
Constance Connor Brown, who is the
guest of Miss Dorothy Collins, at
Lakeport, N. H., her classmate at
Wheaton College.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

and she was attended by her sister
Miss Marie Lee Mercier. Mr.. Harry
W. Warn of Rufin. S. c., was best man
for his brother.
A reception in the home of Mrs.
Mercier followed the church ceremony
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Warn left for
an extended wedding journey. which
started with a trip to New York and
South Carolina. and will finally end in
China. They will return to Washing
ton from South Carolina about July
Is, to spend few days with Mrs.
YARNS family before going to San
Francisco, from which city they will
sail for Hongkong, China. the latter
part of July. The bridegroom has
spent the past three years in China.
The out-of-town guests for the
wedding included Mrs. Ruth Warn
Jones of South Carolina, sister of the
bridegroom; Mrs. Albert Whalen of
Philadelphia and Mrs. Blake of Utah.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Cramer announces
the marriage of her daughter Mary
Elizabeth to Mr. Eugene Moore on
Thursday. June "a. in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be at home
after July Is at 1920 California street.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Jean Moore and of David Moore. for
many years prominent in Washington
business life
DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon will
leave tonight for Rochester, n. Y. to
attend conference of American
rabbis there. They will return about
July for several days, and then leave
for the north on a vacation
Miss Lille Anderson entertained at
a party at her home in Woodside, Nd.
Wednesday for Miss Marion Williams,
in honor of her twenty-first birthday.
The guests included Misses Katherine,
Alice and Margaret Jacquet. Miss
Helen Zimmerman and Miss Lottie
Kramer. Mr.. Ed Fuller. Mr.. Matthew
V. Halloran, Mr.. Frank Bourdin and
Mr. William Anderson.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
John l.. and Clara V. Barr, girl.
Jesse ]. and Laura Mace. boy.
Perry NJ and ErIne Van Sky, girl.
Charles l.. and Martha +. Hayes. girl.
Robert J. and Anna NJ. Quinn, boy.
William {. and Mary E.v. Shelton, girl.
Darlington j. snd Harriet c. McGraw. boy
Charles =. and Lizzie G. Weiss, girl.
William S. and Ethel Pratt. boy.
Harry H. and Verena NJ. kidweil, girl
James Il. and Mary G. Fowler boy.
Robert w. and Eleanor Hudgens, girl.
Thomas A. and Naomi Miller. girl.
Marvin a. and Catherine c. Jones, girl.
Hebert H. and Violet Berdue. boy.
Walter F. and Mary +. McGarity, boy.
Robert L. and Susie A. Spindler, girl.
Richard and Luvinia Washington. boy.
Clinton T. and Nancy H. Carroll, boy.
Paul f. and Ida NJ. Gray, girl
Evening star., 1920-06-28

Mrs James Pryor Tarvin will be
joined at her home, 1882 Columbia a
road, today by her son, Mr.. John w.
Belt. secretary of the American lega.-
ton at Bogota, Colombia He will
remain with his mother while await
ing official orders for new post.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
wickersham-Petit wedding.

The marriage of Miss Marguerite T
Petit, daughter of Nine. Julie X. Petit
| to Mr.. Morgan w. Wickersham took
place Saturday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock, in
| her home in DeSales street. by the
Rev. James Shera Montgomery, in the
presence of relatives and friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Wickersham left Immediate
| ly for short wedding trip, and will
be at home to their friends after July
in the Chaumont apartments.
Mrs. A Barnes Hooe and Miss Mar
garet Hooe have returned to Washing
ton from a three-week visit in Erie,
Pa.
Mrs. Paul Slemau of 26 West Kirk
street. Chevy Chase, Md, president Of
the Florence Crittenton Chevy Chase
Circle Chapter. will be hostess at a
card party Wednesday at 2:30 O'Clock
in the afternoon to benefit the mis-
sion. There will be refreshments and
prizes and the fees for tables will be
nominal.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Tuesday for Miss Mozene Martin at
her home, 905 1st street northw est,
by her girl friends. Miss Martin will
| marry Mr.. Charles James Kunowsky
Wednesday, June 80. 1920.
The guests at the shower were
| Mrs. Bertie Loving. Mrs. Edythe
OConnor, Mrs. Margaret Tate, Mrs
Jones. Miss Bernice Nelson, Miss Mar
garet Connor, Miss Beatrice Beahm
Miss Rose Helurg. Miss Media Jen-
kins. Miss Lucille Shawen. Miss Billie
| Steele, Miss Lucille Harding. Miss
| Ada Barham, Miss Evelyn Hayes. Miss
| Mary Pearson, Miss Minnie Martin
Miss Alice Bukey Miss Alice Martin
Miss Edna Luckett, Miss Dick Hayes
Miss Dorothy Kiryan. Miss Lucille
| Canter and Miss Madaline Newton.
The wedding of Miss Anna MAJ
| Fischer. daughter of Mr.. Charlie:
Fischer of 1714 I'd street, and Mr.
Albert r. Eselhorst of Baltimore, Md.
took place Wednesday night. June %
at the home of the brides parent
Rev. Carl Goette performed the cere.
| mony in the presence of relatives ant
| friends.
The brides father gave her in mar
| riage and Miss Lillian Behncke wa.
the maid of honor. RECEPTION fol
lowed the ceremony, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Eselhorst left for triI
| north. They will make Baltimor'
their permanent home.
The Rev. c. r. Stetson oficiated OF
June 21 in st. Marks Episcopa
Church at the marriage of Miss Bes
sic Isabel MERCER, daughter of Mrs
Alice E. Mercier, to Mr.. Madison
Howell Warn of Ruffin. S. c. Th'
| bride was given in marriage by hel
brother, Mr.. Harry Edward Mercier
Evening star., 1920-06-28

Theresa NJ. Morrow Of this city.
Ernest c. Wack and Etheyn l.. Russell.
John J. Queally ard Melinda +. Taylor.
Lonne A. Ellis and Anna l.. Spicer, both of
Richmond, Va.
William C. Thompson and Mary L. Ander-
son.
Bat T. Spicer Of Fredericksburg, Va, and
Sadie b. Callahan of Iceland, Ala.
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Deaths Reported.

:, The following deaths have been reported to
hours: ' iO"'
George T. Edwards, "A. 524 21st street.
Laura Laura v CARPENTER, A.. 7222 18th street
Theresa Daneri, 80, 3D. 49, street.
pita. - -e s'' ii's-
James E. France, 49, 1857 18th street.
Mary A: Christian 81. 37O9 Keokuk street
Hannah NJ German, 50, 1892 Harvard street.
Evening star., 1920-06-28

When the personal effects of the
once-famous dancer "Rigolboche" who
died recently in Paris at the age of
eighty, were sold at auction. an old
silk dress was knocked down 10 a
secondhand clothes dealer for mere
song. On carefully examining the
garment the purchaser found CON
cealed in the lining bundle Of
french bank notes to the value of
81 OS1
Evening star., 1920-06-28

Delmer F. Hawley, Is. Walter Reed Hos.
pitai.
Augusta ". Sherman, 10, 4s6 street south
west.
Joseph J. Darlington. II. 1910 Doth street
!. Vernon Silence ~. 3U6 & street
Cora Short %, G22 street southeast
Theresa Jackson. 30, II and 3rd streets north
east.
Elizabeth Jones' S, 4O5 New York avepnc
Ellen Carter, G2, S27 2nd street southeast
Evening star., 1920-06-28
Diplomats Visit Home.

Diplomats visit Home.
Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin will be
joined at her home, 1882 Columbia
road today by her son, Mr.. John w.
Belt, secretary of the American lega-
tion at Bogota, Colombia He will
remain with his mother while await
ing official orders for new post.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, 2131 R
street, vice president of the American
Women's Legion, will open her house
at o'clock this afternoon for a meet
ing of the executive committee.
| Mrs Edward Knox Cook has re-
turned to Washington after an abb
sence of three weeks. She went to
Princeton for the graduation of her
son, Mr.. Henry B. Turner. visited in
New York and joined a house party
at Bay Shore, L. l.. and another week
end party at Greenwich, Conn. Mr..
Turner will spend a few days with
his mother in Washington and will
then go to the Cody ranch in Wyom-
| ing. On his return east he will make
| his home in New England.
/ Mrs. Cook has with her as a guest
I Miss Mary Louise Blakman of New
| York, for whom she will entertain
during her. weeks visit.
! Mrs. Lee Stubblefield and her daugh
ter, Miss Lolita Stubblef1eld. who
lwere in Chicago for the republican
lconvention, have arrived in San Fran
cisco. Miss Stubblefield will enter the
University of California. at Berkeley,
in the autumn and Mrs. Stubblef1eld
will take an apartment in San Fran
cisco in order to be near her daughter.
Mrs. Stubblefields house on Massa-
chusetts avenue is occupied by Rep
iresentative and Mrs. Eagle of Texas.
Chief Justice Edward K. Campbell
of the Court of Claims and Miss Jean
Campbell are leaving for Asheville,
N. c., to spend the summer.
Mr.. Benjamin l.. Dulaney and his
little daughter. Arabecca Dulaney.
left Washington this morning to spend
the summer in the Canadian Rockies
and in Alaska.
Mrs Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs. Harvey
S. Irwin and Miss Clara w. McQuown
will leave Washington tomorrow as
en- to attend the Interdenominational
Summer School at Wilson College,
Cnambe rsburg. Pa. After her return
here, DR.. and Mrs. Radcliffe will leave
for their cabin at the Huron Mountain
Club, to remain for sthe rest of the
summer.
Mr. Charles Noble Gregory left
Washington Saturday to spend the
week end with former Senator Henry
Wilmington. On Tuesday he will
leave Washington for Dublin. N. H.,
where he has taken cottage for the
season. He will return about Octo-
ber 1.
The former chief of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce of
the Commerce Department and Mrs.
Burwell S. Cutler have taken a cot
tage for the summer at Niagara-on-
the Lake, Ontario, Canada. They
will give up their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel this week and
with their young son. Burwell S. Cut
Ter, jr.. will leave for their former
home in Buffalo. where they will max e
a brief visit before going on to
Canada.
The marriage of Miss Inez L. An
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02
FRANCE RECOVERING
FROM WAR EFFECTS

PARIS. July 10. (By Mail.)-
France II on the way TO recovery"
Eugene Schneider, the lronmaster
told the delegates 10 the Information.
al Chamber Of Commerce az Its ded.
catory session In the Sorbonne. He
supported his optimism with figures
on the reconstruction OF the devas-
tated regions. These showed that
2.il2 factories employing 235 per-
sons were operating In the invaded
departments. This. however, was
compared TO 1893 factories en-
pioying COS. 900 before the war.
He gave two general indications OF
growing Industrial force, first. the
diminishing excess OF imports over
exports with a marked increase in
the expectation Of manufactured
articles and second, the increasing
excess in various taxes over the re-
ceipts estimated by the government.
Reclamation OF the war-torn farm
land. necessary TO reduce the coun-
try's onerous impor,ations Of food
stuffs. was said by NJ. Loucheur to
be encouraging. He said the devas-
tated regions would produce two
thirds OF a normal crop this year.
Several phases OF Germany's fail
ure TO fulnli treaty requirements TO
France were cited by VI. Loucheur.
He said that instead OF the minimum
delivery OF one and two-third million
tons of coal monthly. France bad re-
ceiyed in seven months only an av-
erage OF 67l,300 tons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02
AT THE THEATERS

A storm nj Sea. the crash OF tn,
big ship on the shoals. the wafer,
: pounding II 10 pieces. and death In
tho deep. with only u single survivor
This Is one 0f the big scenes In "Glri
Of the Sea-" which viii be the fea.
ture attraction at the Liberty for 10.
day.
Betty iiil5ufn. tHo beautiful six.
'""nsyear-old screen artist In the fea.
tur"d player In the product on which
was made by the Submarine Film
Corporation. owners of m" gnbrn.
rlnc Tube, an apparatus which cn.
nblrs them to take phOtoUiavs be.
meath the ocean, not without danger
as several encounters with sharks
ana giant devil hsh have n'tcatcd.
EXtcriors fof "G,ri of the gcp"
N"r" made on small Island In tho
Wcst Indies known as Devils
Reef" Here the survivor from tho
shlpwreck. mere child. l. washed
ashore and for number OF years
lives alone IN n cavern or In the wa.
tiers surrounding the reef when a
rcscuing party finally reaches the Il.
land they ind her primitive being
who knows nothing OF the outside
world.
Drama enters the story and pro.
yidcs series ~ thrilling situations
both shove and beneath the waters
and Miss Hilburn. Is called upon Ito
perform som. hazardous aquatic
stunts. The story IL unfolded in a
beautiful panorama of life IN IN.
tropics aud among the botanical gar.
ions beneath the southern waters.
One o' the big scenes In the play IL
= fgh' between the hero and n giant
'.tcrU5 who gets the man IN i,s ten.
lies This scene grows In Interest
when the girl dives 10 the rescue OF
her sweetheart, and helps him van
Iulsh the biz fish
A rapabl" cast supports Miss iIn.
burn and the scenic Inyesture y said
10 be wonderful and en,lrely differ
'nt from anything OF a similar m.
urc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
proposals will he received by the
Board OF Supervisors of the klamath
Drainage District CT klamath County
Oregon. for the construction Of the
works for the reclamation OF the
lands within the boundaries OF said
District according to the plans and
specifications approved by the Board
OF Supervisors and which are now on
file AZ the office OF the Engineer OF
walt at No. Ill s. Fourth Street.
klamath Falls. Oregon.
Said proposals will be received up
to the hour OF two O'Clock in the aft
ernoon OF the l4th day Of August.
A. ID. 1920, at the office of the under
signed in the Court House in the City
OF klamath Falls. Oregon,
Proposals are desired, on q cash
basis and also on basis OF accept
ance OF the Bonds OF said District At
par.
The Board OF Supervisors reserve
the right to reject any or all bids not
satisfactory to the Beard of Super
visors.
The successful bidder will be re.
Quired to deposit a satisfactory bond
In the amount of twenty-five per cent
Of the Contract price conditioned that
he or they will complete the said
contract as agreed. Bids to be opened
August 14th, 1920,
c. r. LAP.
Secretary klamath Drainage Dis
trict, klamath Falls, Oregon.
July l9-Aug. 12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT'S GRANDMOTHER's RECIPE To
BRING BACK COLOR AND LCS.
TIRE TO HAIR

That beautiful. even shade OF dark,
glossy hair can only be had BY brew.
Ing a misture Of Sage Tea and Sui.
phur. Your hair Ia your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When II
fades. turns gray or streaked. juyt an
application or two o! Sage and Sui.
phur enhances its appearance q hun
dred fold.
Don't bother TO prepare the mix.
ture: you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients for 80 cents q large
bottle. all ready for use. II 10 called
"yeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and lus.
re OF your hair.
Everybody uses "wyeth's" Sage
and sulphur Compound now because
!, darkens 20 naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell Il has been ap.
piled. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with II and draw this
through the hair. taking one small
strand ~ d time: by morning the gray
hair has disappeared. and after an.
other application II becomes bea Il.
fully dark and appears glossy and lus-
,fUus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02
RURAL CREDIT PLAN
GROWS. MANITOBA

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 2.-(By
Canadian Press) .-Manitob ba's rural
credit scheme. now in its fourth year
OF operation, is to be investigated
by u government commission from
Ontario. The visiting commission
will find that Manitoba has SO local
rural credit societies in full opera
tion, having started out with one So
ciety In 1917, which had grown to
10 in 1913 and 80 in 1919.
Seventy societies are chartered at
this time, but l5 have not commenc-
ed operations. About $500, 900 has
been advanced In the four years to
Manitoba farmers as loans to in
crease production, and the societies
II is declared have yet to record their
first bad debt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02
SUMNER NAVAL
COURSES OPEN

WAsuINcToN An. s,.
schools for IN. ,ra,n,,v y, vou,hs n.
tween IN. .y.s -, "a an, On y..r,
bsv. hc., o,.,,, a, a.. u.,,,,
Roads ana G,.., .L.. n,.., ,,.t,
| inv s,o,,o,. E,.t,,.,. o.. an,
schools were received n, IN. ,.v.,
recruiting station. 40, a.. ..,,,,
capts were reoui,.a IN ,... n. n,,,.
nary ouaI,sc.,io,. o., Lid, ,.,, e.,
the navy.
p,o,,.,., o., 49,. 49,,
-. a. a.. " '"'' '.Hoo'' ""'
,,,, ,u TIL "'''o'''"
,,i,o, 60 -,
~. n.v., -. 80 o""' m, ~ -,
,.o.t,. a.. VIZ
,or ~. a., 49, "'''' r"''. '"n'"
,,v q, ., .. -, ..n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02
Bids WANTED

Bids will be received at the rec,ory
Of Sacred Heart church. eighth and
High street, until y. N. Wcdncs.
day. August II, 1920. for the cree.
ton Of the building for III. Sacred
Heart Academy. Each bid must b"
accompanied by u certified check for
i've percent OF the amount OF the
bid, Plans and specifications may
b, had from Rev. ~. ! Marshall
Tho right 20 reject any and all bids
In reserved, By order OF the build
Ing committee,
3i.lU JOHS DREHER. Chairman
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02
MONTANA FREE FROM
BAD FOREST FIRES

NtSSOULA. Hont., Aug. aided
by more favorable weather than has
been experienced In connecti with
forest iire fighting ia the first dis.
trioi for number Of seasons, local
cadpusr'"rs officials have been able
thrs lar a. Eoep the damage done by
the i,Hmos 20 mInlmu9.
\ report made for 10 consecutive
days recently showed that OF 2sl
fires reported. only i3 burned an
area OF 10 acres each. and only five
were on larger area than that. The
district includes Montana and north
ern Idaho. There are about $4,000
600 acres Of national forest in the
district.
The majority OF the fires thus far
have been caused by lightning, the
districts campaign OF education
among sportsmen evidently having
bogun TO show effects IN the small
number of fires caused by disregard
ed canpf.res or discarded cigarettes
or matches.
There aye i,iO0 men in the forests
OF the distri I. OF which i75 are
rangers, SOC are smoke chasers and
patr linen and 325 are Improvement
men. The patrolmen, on horseback
and foot. patrol the roads. trails.
streams. lakes and railroads, cover
ing regularly the beats assigned
them. The rangers have charge OF
districts. comprising 100000 to 400,-
600 acres. The Improvement men.
comprising the second line OF de-
Tense, look after the telephone lines,
improve the trails and are always
accessible TO the call OF the patrol
men or smoke chasers when fire
assumes proportions such that they
cannot fight II alone.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-02
FOUR OHlOANS. ALL
PRINTERS. IN RACE

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. e
Ohio. tie mother OF Presidents, n
now has four nominees on four Tie.
kets In the presidential and vice.
presidential derby, Three are edi.
tors and publishers and the fourth Is
the head OF n book publishing house
Two candidates for vice-presideni
are Cievelanders.
In addition TO James N. Cox. Day
ton. Democratic nominee for presi.
dent. editor and publisher OF the
Dayton News and Springfield News.
and Warren q. Harding. Marion. Re
publican nominee for president. edi.
tor and publisher Of the Marion
Star. the new additions to ohio's list
are:
Max s, Hayes. Cleveland farmer,
Labor Party's nominee for vice
president. editor and publisher of
the Cleveland Citizen. a weekly la
hor paper. and Richard c. Barnum.
Cleveland, Single Tax Party's nomi-
nee for vice-president, He Is head
OF book publishing company and Is
regarded here as the tallest candi-
date who has ever aspircd to that
office. He stands six feet eight
inches In his stocking feet. lie was
born in Texas 80 years ago.