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Show 1 JUNE'S DESERET, EVENING NEWS TUESDAY 1920 WYOMING HAS PETTICOAT GOVERNMENT. DARWW WOULD HAVE UK ED -- rRlVOUTIES" THERE'S A LOT OF MONKEY BURIN ESS IN IT. SO WOULD SIR ISAAC NEWTON. TH A Republican Committee Spent $55, OCX) to Put Great Building in Shape For National Convention. ') i m and Sr ) Chieftains Who Spoke Formerly With Authority Are Standing on Side Lines Indulging in Chuckles Over Attempt at Peoples lt Uniqu In th Republican national convention aaaamblaa today unbowed, unbridled and with no enouta candidate , bavin votea In lht to awura hja nomination, It promlsea to ba a record-breakbal-loIn all respects. It may eaat more than any other Republican aince Garfield waa nominated In 18S0 before tha party standard bearer la named. abThera la atlll such a complete sence of bosses as to leave tha convention leaderless. Chieftains who one spoke with authority In the days hav lines side on the standln are bygo in a chuckle while the deleates experience of bavin a through the "peoples convention." of deleIt Is true that several score before their gates are Instructed either pridistrict conventions or by Including their maries, but nobody.knows how long own state leaders, to stand hitched. they are going The air to choked with at which delegation conferences been decidedto stand by the favorite balson or by instructions on enough or fullots to comply with state laws with a fill the good faith that goes of preferenca expression primary inverse Attitudes. candidate Issue For Instance, one that he x statement that serves notice wants no complimentary or favorM.e with son vote but wanU the real thin same a Will to win. Almost at. the mpment his state delegation decide meeting and the delegate him all the among themselves to givevarious ways first ballot, and' split up on the others. an. opporThe situation presentleader to step shrewd tunity for some psychological moment forward at the -and invite a stampede. unled conthat an politicians agree mark for vention is an easy A glance at convention record, In since Lincoln was nominated for disco tses the unusual prospects - In those conventions the present one. the balloting was a follows: No. erf ballots Tear Nominee 1860 Lincoln 1864 Lincoln 1868 Grant 1872 Grant ...786 187C Hayes . 1880 Garfield . ,4 1884 Blaine . ....8 1888 Harrison 1882 Harrison ...,1.Acclamation 1898 McKinley 1900 McKinley.. ....Acclamation 1904 Roosevelt , 1908 Taft 1 1912 Taft ...,S 1916 Hughes No New Light Shed. rumora from Overnight reports and caitipi andnew candidates' light on shed no deadlock situation. A triangular the Johnson between Wood. Lowden and certain re ettll appeared th almost trial of votto come on the first or Wednesday ing strength more probably with Thursday dark than a score of favorite sons, sharhorse or Individual selections thhn hair of the total vote ing however, the The roll call will give, aa to what the first clear Intimation mass of the more than 600 fancyhave delegates uninstructed free, restless-hkj- v been thinking a they (niUed hour, about hotel lobbies hour by which Information for it will contain have all parties to the great dispute new move been waiting and 5et lo and countermoves about the men who cast the vote. It was this situation that gava dark , talk additional prominencewith it in the hotel lobbies and undercurrent from arriving delegations of wtggestion that after to put forward an.lt might be wiser name had not been a candidate whosesenate Inquiry into-Involved In the expenditures and tipttles Of presidential aspirants Hughes Name Comes Ip, Evans Aylw the name of Charles Hughes recurred la these discussions Of Massachusetts, and Gov. Coolidge, atso was mentioned. Senator Borah be "foj-would bald Judge Mugbee Id able," If the convention were compelled to seek a dark horse nominee. The Idaho senator served notice later at Senator Johnson great mass meeting which was an outstanding convention eve feature and, incidentally, another departure from precehi dent, that he propoeed to carry naargument against th league of contion covenant to the floor of th. vention Itself. Hailed by Senator Johnson, whom he followed In addressing a erewd that Jammed the auditorium theatre and swelled out Into the street in on overflow that defied' a thundershower, as "pioneer." of tha senate battle against the covenant. Senator Borah aatd he did rot propose to compromise the treaty Tveue. and Democratic t leaders Republican he said, were lesnlng towsrd i kuch action and Senator .Johnson alone of th presidential candidates waa not willing ts 'compromise CHICAGO, Jun I. annals of tha party, th prea-ldentl- al er ta con-ventl- on - tt Pvof -- baa $ llV 18 10 J- . -- ,...l dti We yes-trd- m " FRECKLED WITH FUN rwxrT C1 BEAUTY WITH ' 1 STEED WITH COLOR IT IS WORTH TEN VISITS TO THE OPTICIAN DONT ORDER A NEW BET OF GLAND "FRIVOLITIES! CAN MAKE YOU YOUNG AGAIN SHOT WTTH 1 VILLA 11 DIAZ ONLY REBELS AGAINST NEW T El MEXICO CITT, May 4. Frmnelseo post-offic- er neb-on- second round of the amateur golf championship tournament was played today with ST survivors from tbe first round played yesterday, and 91 who drew byes and did not compete In yesplay. -terdays sols American 8. O. btlcknsy, th survivor from tha first round. Nelson of New Orleans, and Robert Whitney A. Gardner, of Chicago, were on the greens. A. P. F. Byers of Pittsburgh, United States champion In 1904, waa defeated by O. C. Manfleld, Luffncs, five and four: O. H. Walker of St Louis lost to Portsrs Park, three and A. E. Phillip two and P. W. Smyth, Cohnty Prfwn, defeated F. S. Douglas of New York. United States champion in 1891, three and two F. S. Wheeler did not win a hole In his match against Captain F. S. Carter of the Royal Fort Rush club, Ireland R O, Htlcknsy, of Clayton, Missouri. waa the first American player to win. of He defeated Bertrand Bannerman, Yelvertan. seven and five. In another first round match F. C. Newton, of New York, finished allhome green, but hla opsquare on the Caldwell Kerr, beat him ponent, F. extra hole and won one up playing the Wed. Mat, 2.00,A1, C ' pretend FRANK DAVIS BELLE DARNELL RICTIARD BOLD JAMBS DUFFT AND WILLIAM SWEENEY FRANCIS HACKETT. TOM NIP AND CHAS. OBRIEN ' AND THIRTY KINDRED MIRTH MANIPULATORS ' THAT'S ALL TRY TO GET INI SALT LAKE THEATRE VAUDEVILLE BILL R AS IN PETROVA Th Distinguished Star (Herself), ta a Symyhesy , ( Beaaty, Celer and Beag O MILT COLLINS Vaudeville BUI ) Ceatlnuoas 1 to 11. Weehday Matlaees, SOe. Kiddles, Evenings and Saaday, Me, 9 LOO. BOe SLOO, 7Se, BOe PH? .1 11 BROADWAY BIG TRIPLE BILL ' m hlg Ilk, 15c. 1. SSe, SOe, T5e, , t 4 tI 4 A iJ (Herself) (Herself) f AT THE ORPHEUM THIS WEEK Guinan Texas wester. First time Is Is Matisses, rm (Herself) TODAY AND WEDNESDAY Prices THE GREAT STAR Headlined by TORRELYS CIRCUS. 1.5. dk DYMOND Ho SOe ) Eeealsgs, f I ss SYMONDS RINALDO BROTHERS Every Night Excent Moaday aud Tuesday, Matlaees JBegla Thars-da- y 1 "The Iron Heart SERVICE HART WALLIS CLARK d Is high-cla- DUVAL GENE GREENE Madlaine Traverse sad . BEGINNING WEDNESDAY F,VBNTNO EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT ROW PLAYING . I 4 1 I4 ORPHEUMS SUMMER SEASON OPENS WED JUNE 16 NEXT WEEK Salt Lake. FIGHTING THE VIGILANTES. CHARLES CHAPLIN la aa oatir sew eery of THE RINK. . at these rth weeds, THE DANGER PATROL A ad a drama TWO-HOU- PICK OF THE PICTURES AMERICAN mm MORE FOR YOUR MONEY R A SHOW . AT EACH HOUSE Swanson Theatre Circuit GEM TOMORROW ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN Week Ending Friday Oa HILDKED HARRIS CHAPLH IN IN WHISPERS1 CLEAN DELICIOUS tug-owa- . V FEATl RES WHY PAY MOREf inter-ooi-leg- iat cr . - PRICES Ho to M 80; SAT. MAT, 80 to 81 0. THREE DAYS STARTING THUR. JUNE 10 SEATS NOW. The Most for th least. Always the Best WtMER e-- PLOT IN THE HILARIOUS HENRT LEWIS LOEWS ai I. AIL IMPLICATED Conttenos Performance, 1 t II pm. Night prices, SOe, ROe, Aftnrnnosa, Son, ZOe, IE'ASiTj 2.00. - THE PROFIT E EH S And ALL-STA- Oae year te Xew York. Bis months te Chicago. Fear months te Boston. 950, LEAP TEAR REVUE AGAINST THE ANTIS MOTHERS OF MEN T Rights , Last Ttmee Today 'B$iSS!dCZTZZZS D A TWENTT-TW- -A- BA- HOST SECRET PLAY, AND IS "FRrVOLtTTEH" A CONSPfltACT . . BACK.1 SIX BIG VAUDEVILLE iTHE GRIPPING THIS IS LEAP TEAR - ITS smashing screes soaardy HARRIS A ' " By RUPERT HUGHES COHANs - Is AND "SCRATCH MY Salt Lake Theatre MyJTfYy AND THE OLDEST ONE BEGINNING TOMORROW Th . FASCINATING 8096 MILES FOR THAT THERE ARE FIFTY REASONS WHY TOO SHOULD SEE "YRnrOLmEN wimm Wins, 7.; Chuck CINCINNATI, Ol, June of champion heavyweight Bob wirgln Moha of Australia, Milwaukee in a ten round boxing contest here tonight. Pal Moore Gets Decision. MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 7. Pal Moore of Memphl was awarded the refefeea decision over Jimmy Murphy of St. Louis, at the end of an eight round bout here tonight. Vaaag Franco la Wlaaer. June 7 Young Aria., GLOBE,' France was awarded the referee's decision over A1 Grunan of Los Angeles In ten rounds tonight at Midland City. They are lightweights. Dabdee Ontpalnted De Fee. PHILADELPHIA. June 7. Johnny Dundee, of New York, outpointed Billy DeFoe, St Paul, in an eight round bout at National League park tonight Dundee had th advantage of six rounds, Defoe took one and the other was .THREE FACES. s -- Australia Wednesday MATISSE) WEDNESDAY HIKED AND PONCE DE LEON about even. chamJack Britton, welterweight pion, won from Len Rowlands, Milhard fought waukee, after eight rounds. beat Willie Lnughlln, Bethlehem, Griffith Akron, Ohio, and Jo Johnny New York had th better of Joe Lynch, ODonnell, Gloucester, N, J. Both were Th next reguPROVO, June lar gam of baeehall will he played In Provo Wednesday with Spanish Fork Instead of Friday as usual. The stores are being urged to close Wednesday In place of Friday of this week. (II hole) TONIGHT 4 K , (ASK TOUR OUIJA BOARD) women, la Jackson, a beam of 60 people, la the only town or city In the country which is governed try left to Octal. of elected the shows ,From were The elected. newly photo the oieotiona of May II, wotnvj only Mra G. mayoo; Grace Miller, Mrs, right: Mr. May Delaney, councilman; Mr. Rose Crabtree, councilman; council tuan. Van Mrs. Genevieve Yioek, and ccunrtlman Faustina Haight, NOW PLAYING TWO MORE DAYS. -- One of the really big dramatic pictures oUthe season! A , fee every a bey sf family COME AND RHINO THE t Hi I. OK IN ylPtor - Philharmonic - TED HENRELf GORDON BRKTLAND , Orchestra OF THE STORM COUNTRY WHOLESOME . T'i JP0LLY Fall sf Heart Threha, the Lav COMEDY GRAft THE GHOST." PATHB REVIEW a Ticket. DOWNSTAIRS AND UP SOUTH IEA ISLAND SCENIC JOB PRINTING Ycr V starts 5S THE DESERET NEWS Lh Us Bid on - COMEDY BEHI SGyftGESU COMIC CARTOON PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE and If yea failed yesterday, earns taday. You Will be Glad You Bought adeae st th Organ Work V 1 UAk AND SPLASHED w -- p FAST AS EDDIE COLUNi FRIVOLITIES J? Villa and Fsllx Dias are virtually tha only notable exceptions to th list of former rebel leaders' who have espoused the latest liberal revolutionary cause. Guillermo Melxueiro, the .Oaxoca leader, was In posesslon of th capital for a tlm attar Brest. Caransa and hla followers evacuated the capital. In accord with the new movement. Manuel Pelaeg, th oil dlstriot chlrt. entered Tamuplco, was feasted and toasted and Interviewed to th effect that he was not a perpetual revolutionist and saw In the liberal revolutionary movement a united country. He said th Cedlllo brothers and other former rebels In the Tampico district were with him. Higlnto Aguilar, Pedro and others between Mexico City Gabay and Vera Crua. helped impede the advance of the Carranza train but while they are supposed to be under th leadership of Felix Dias, his name has not been mentioned In connection with the o operations. InTh successor of Emill-anGenevevo de la Morelo Zapata O and Valentin Reye earn Into the It Is General Obregon. capital with on stated that, the Isthmus south of Vera Crus, trains are operating without guards for the first time In year to Major E. W. Bur. attached the American embasay had the pleasure the after of meeting in the capital, revolutionists entered the city, General Rafael Pmlenta. the former Zapata leader who captured him, together with several other Americans, or. the train for Mofeloa, leaving Cuernavaca, By feignMexico City, on March ing lamenees. Major Burr managed to drop behind bis guard and then for liberty. made a successful dash other member Both he and the of hla party, praised Plmlenta a cour-tes- y the hed when they (pltl. hls Pimfenta, slight and boyish fot allcom six years of guerilla life, now Decree Shanghai , adherents former 1.500 Zapata mands Xochlmiloo, a suburb. He Is conTenderloin to Go at the army ceded to be the brain of full confifrom Moreloa andof has the ly - SHANGHAI, Juno 7. Under a sys- dence. but of General tematized plan of licensing by which and Valentin- Reyea, . , the number of permit issued will be decreased yearly It ts Intended within five years to banish disreputable LEE MAGEE LOSES houses from th International SettleFIRST TILT IN SUIT ment of Shanghai, This recommendation waa suggested by a vice comCINCINNATI, June 7. Motion for a mission which conducted an investi- directed verdict In favor of the defendby Federal gation through last year and has been ant was overruled today at th conclusion adopted by th taxpayers. Judge J. W. Peck, Lee of Magee. of th testimony league1 basand sov- suing th Chicago National American Independence du Club for salary h claim ball ereignty. of contract The- California senator, , presenting him for breach Mass., bll Jams Costello, Boston,, waa the star wit his case to an audienca largely com- Hard hall proprietor, posed of delegate declared that th ness for the defense. doctrine of huminlty and AmericanChristy Matthswson. managerofth of 1911, also ism, h prlached was on that h Reds during th season defense. would always preach "without limit was a witness for th gave tastl-raon- y Magee, his only witness, or compromise." relating largely to his profes-ionacareer. Brtefemlnc Convention Organdaatioct Th hearing will be resumed tomorThere waa more talk during the row. night of tha possibility of short cutting convention preliminarlea by mak- HUGHES WINS CUP ing the temporary organization With Senator Lodge as chairman, ths perAT TRAP TOURNEY This manent convention structure. Frank of save SIOUX CITT, Iowa, Jun would organizamany hours th .Intertion work, it wax argued, but no defi- Hughes Mobridge, S. D., won Invitastate trophy cup at the annual nite step was taken. trapshooting tournament One effect of such a short cut would tion amateur Soo Gun club yesterday, witn bo to assist in getting the tentative an the unfinished run of 60 straight hits platform ready for early approval by ht nearest competitor. George Nicho-lthe convention. of Kansas City, Mo., missing on ths Progress already made, particularly with tha treaty sixtieth target plank, waa said to ba highly satisfactory. Senator Watson, who has the YALE TENNIS TEAM preliminary work In charge, aided by COLLEGIATE volunteer platform builders and with the close Interest of the recognized NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jun 7. Th leaders lii the party centered on the work, has advanced the proposed dec- Yale tennis team won th delaration of principle beyond the stag championship her today byfour usually reached on the opening day feating University of California been had Both teams of a national convention. There still matches to two. season. Yale played this remain points to be worked over and undefeated 8. Charles Garland, th team without view to bo heard, however. who la on his way to England These include platform proposals captain, a member of th Davis cup team. as of the national board of farm organization in behalf of agricultural Interest effort of "dry" force to sup- SAILING DATES ARE ANNOUNCED plement their sweeping victory yesterday before the United States supreme court with a party declaration for NEW YORK, Jun 7. Sailing flat rigid enforcement of th lawjjiu up- of goverameat transport carrying secheld and also th appearance before of th American Olympic team the reeolutlone committee of Samuel tion main known, tonight. Thainclude from tb wore mad to will Gompers and a committee American go July 8, contingent, Montreal convention of the and field, trainers, coaches, track r, swimming Fed creation of Labor arranged for yes- cycling, fencing, team and boxing terday. teams and and rifle Th riding army Prohibition Decision shooting contingent part of th trap Th pistol team will The supreme courts decision had no will sail Jun 6 gymnast, marked effect in convention circles. go July 6 and on Aug. wrestlers lifter. Batsmen, will mak and Leodere seemed to feel relief that th weight football UP player not rugby matter was settled and thrat it waa, final detachment. now necessary to deal with ths Issue In th the platform. Efforts ofareth dry designed AMERICA'S CUP tor a party declaration to I put a spoke In the wheel of any; DEFENDERS TIED movement tor future legislation to off preth and beer wide , take light Th NEWPORT, R. I, June . scribed list. Reaalat Vaattl a area when was the aided contribution Timely third sf their ofWomen s National party to mobfUze started today on th t determine tb de-- 1 160 picket" before' th convention ficial trial thraceAmericas cop. Resalt of and throw a cordon of .ellsnt fender opened woa test Thursday and Vanitte Tester-- ,; banner-bearin- g were sentries along th day. ecnditloa weather Early front of th coliseum elm liar to th favorable. while Heue Whit patrol before the Washthe' suffrage hart! was on In AMERICANS lee. how- THREE ington. Municipal suthortlThom peon, of direction Meyor ever. by IN SECOND ROUND had announced that the picket would Tbs MUIR FIELD, Seetlaad, Jun not be Interfered with and nr alarm sight round bout and excursions wor expected. door-keep- norBES SO WOULD CONNIE MACK IT'S A (By Universal Service) COLISEUM, Chicago, June I. With the last flag draped from the celling end the last sign nailed over the door, thle venerable etrueture today received Its final touches of preparation for another epoch making event in Ms long hiatory that Is filled with trtgsdy, Immirth and events of world-wid- e ports see. Behind the cold gray walls of the Coliseum I'nlon offleero languished as prisoners of war after being captured by Confederate soldiers. This building was first erected-a- t Richmond. Virginia, and was used by the southern army as a war prison. In 111! It waa torn down and brought to Chicago and of as a the exhibits at the worlA'e fair. part Tha frorrt wall, with Its towers and arches, still stands as It did in the day of the war. It has a frontage of 400 feet and a seating capacity of 11,000. Four national political conventions have been hold In It before It has houses scores of circuses, and has been used for a thousand other purposes Spent 000X00 to Pat In Shape. The national Republican committee npent $55,000 to pul the building In shape for the present convention. An army of carpenter and electricians hav been working on It for weeks. It was completed today and turned over finally to the national committee Like the hotels of th city th big building has taken on the convention atmosphere. The celling has been converted Into a mate of flags. Every aisle and seat has a sign and number to avoid confusion In tbe seating of delegates and viol tore Hundreds of wires enter the basement sotelegraph that every Item of news developed by the pow-wocan be flashed td the waiting world. Telephone booths are In every corner, some of them having direct wire to distance cltlea whers anxious politician will receive word of all that Is happening and snap back their orders for the boys ou the floor to obey. Hsopltal Staff I aeta led. A hospital staff of St doctor and as nurse has bean Installed for many A photograph emergency purpose gallery has been set up, where candidates and others can be mugged while e they are still confident. A busy has been opened on the second floor. Even a restaurant, where delegates can grab snsdwiches and pla, la In operation. A Corps of S00 policemen were drilling at the hall today. They will maintain order in and abound the convention hall. They wlH be assisted by S00 former service men who will act as Two hundred ushers have also been named to guide visitors to their seats. But above all this, tbe thing that gives tbe big hallIs its greatest conventh groups of polition atmosphere th ticians clustered here and there inmeshalls and doors and th swarms of forth and back senger boys running among them. for Newx.had ajneaknes n |