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Show attitude A In Ha iwwwprra I orlei rutunut. 1 1 1 know lut b iHwrrrt for" nwl page 4. DESERET EVENING NEWS. la rrfWsevI I f yon Npi anU "Mada WEDNESDAY JUNK 2 1920 SALT TAGES LAKE CITY If yon mw art nwUa lr. Wank Oaar'a dally nrl4o In llila popes, yonI ho loan. in (itnilna. Every law la M SEVENTIETH UTAH la- YEAH MepimMncm'CommMteSpeedlnini Efeaupfliigiss NnM Sessnomis cfc tSb cSb Sb - to EM Cennttesto Pflaummisi tfc ifc c9b tfo t9j cS b cb tSj t3b tSb Florida and Georgia Disputes Are Involving Wood, Lowden and Johnson Supporters MO A I I . SENATE COMMITTEE, INVESTIGATING PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN FUNDS " " 'V I! At - e-- r v j vY) i itj I L'H iI T-1"- i whj 1 s, J are o-- v ' -- Of Chicago CHICAGO. - Representative of Militant Branch of Woman Suffra Are on Ground Preparing to Picket Convention Hall to Enforce Demand For Amendment Ratification. it Claims of conCHICAGO, June Florid and from testing dslcgatien Georgia continued today to occupy the attention of the Republican national committee. Every effort wai being made to apeed up consideration of the cases eo the committee might pass on to the claims from 10 other statea heard. j which have not yet even been The prospect of night session a to clean up the alate before the convention meets next Tuesday seems to be grow5. ing. Left to right: Sen. Pomerene of Ohio, Sen. Reed of Mo., Sen. Edge of N. J., Sen. - Kenyon of - la., and Sen. ' Spender of Ark, J -- IN PRESIDENT APPEARS SICK China First to Recognize New Government of Mexico; Military Display Shows Strength of New Regime; Palaez Reaches Capital. 'gates-pledge- com-rriitt- Mandate Request Sent to House WASHINGTON, Juno 2. The senate resolution declining to grant authority for an American mandate over Armenia aa requested by President Wilson, which waa passed yesterday by a vote of 62 to 23, was sept today to the house. The foreign affairs committee was expected to recommend its adoption and submit it to the house tomorrow. Leaders predicted It would be adopted as decisively in the house as In the senate. Cotton Exchange - NEW TORK, June 2. Managers of the, New York Cotton exchangrksaid that reopening today wa conditional upon President Wilson signing before 1J oclock a correeted suffrage-amendmen- agricultural appropriation bill without the Corner which provided for a amendment, Dew form of contract. The exchange waa closed yesterday pending adjustment of legal dlfflcul-tle- s regarding the' form of contract under which trading waa to be continued. At II o'clock reopening of the exchange was postponed for 4 S minutes as no word had been received from Washington that tb president hatf signed ths corrected bill. 'clerical error. President Through Wilson yesterday signed a copy of the bill containing the Comer amendment According to word received her from Washington ths bill In corrected form is now In the bands of the president President Wilson today signed a Joint resolution eliminating from the agricultural appropriation ' bill the Comer amendment affecting cotton futures grades, which through a deri-cerror, was included In the original measure, signed yesterday. al r CANDIDATES EITHER PARTY 4 2. . Komi: i hai-i'rtln- Twelve Unimtnicted G. O. P. Representative Are Seeted From Creole Stete; Further Time Given to Check Georgia Case. CHICAGO. June 2. Resuming work on convention contests, the R- -, publican national committee today Mated the if unlnstructed delegatee from Louisiana .headed DOVER, Del.. June 2. The by Emile , Kunts, of New Orleans, national Delaware legislature adjourned nine die at S: SO p.m, today withand dlamisMd the oonteef ef the "Uly White group led out ratifying ths Susan B. Anby C. . Herbert and Victor L. Lolsel, of New thony federal suffrage amendOrleans. ment. There Was test vote' shortly C. fi. Hebert of New Orleans before adjournment, when Repwho figured in the committee resentative Lyons, majority floor decision leader, attempted to force the ygaterday, denying a rehearing In the . house into committee of the whole challenge of Mr. Kuntk s seat, appear, to consider the suffrage ratificaed foe the contestants. He was eon. fronted with a aimed agreement made tion resolution. Mr, Lyons motion was lost by 24 votes to 14. Candidate Tell Pre Repre in 141$, in which he and his associates agreed not to file a contest,. Commit.-te- e " That He Only members said the cane had been Investigated thoroughly last year and Look After Necettary declared the new coolest violated the 1411 agreements, . Matter. Omck Georgia Evidence. Further time 'to check evidence In the Georgia case. for given to the sub. CHICAGO. June 2. Gen. Wood told committee headed WASHINGTON. Juns 2. By by Charles B. War-re- n newspaper men this morning that he unanimous vets ths houss Judiciof Michigan, who said a comparihad not taken over full charge of his son of state convention ary committss today ordered rerolls would campaign. take much mor ported favorably a resolution fl atn here only- to take charge tof of Arkansas, proposed that both pealing aUwari.itne emergency such matters as may require my at- Georgia delegates be seated legislation excepting the Lever with a tention, he explained. "Every de half vote each, but thi food control act, the trading with voted the enemy act, and tho District of . partment of my campaign is a law down. unto Itself, but occasionally somsthing lit taking up the 10th Minnesota Columbia rent profiteering measdistrict contest, between two Wood crops up that requires a decision. ure. , The general reiterated his previous- and two unpledged delegates, 8ecre-far- y phairman Volstead told the ly expresned views on the advisability Miller announced that committee that he would attempt both of a modification-othe primary sys- claimed to be the regular to have the house adopt the.reso-lutio- n delegates. tem In political Campaigns. He ergued Representative Schall, the blind before adjournment Saturfor a national primary day, open exwas one of the unpledged day. House action, he said, would . some delegates. , and perhaps ( , ( be attempted under suspension of ' pense accounts, of state controlled publicity Affects Johnson Force. ; system )he rules, which would In Its first decision that could be' open to bonaflde candiaffecting the only. 40 minutes of debate. date at a reasonable cost. Johnson forces in the convention, tb Likes Dakota System. Republican national committee by 54 In connection with this last proposal to 11 voted to seat delegates from the he referred to the South Dakota sys- Tenth Minnesota district who aro tem whereby, for a comparatively counted as favorable to the candidacy mall fee, a candidate may through the of ths California senator. ' state government send his photograph Julius E. Haycraft. of Falrmount. and a limited sized circular to - each Minn., spoke for the Wood faction voter In the commonwealth. John O. Prlebe of Minneapolis for and SYRACUSE, N. T.. June 2. ths Gen.- Wood asked his Interviewers who were re- PuK'flontestanta, The John A. Roberts corporation for thetr view on ths effect of the i ported to favor Senator Johnsnn ? senatorial Investigation of campaign volved in the fight were D.' of .Utioa, dealers in wearing expenditures and agreed with them1 by the Wood delent - .a was today fined 155,000 by that It would probabiy give the pub- - j B. Harland Howe, Federal Judge lie some needed Information as to the'tion call, Friebe Imputed "strong -very considerable expense required for fj""1 J?,!?ocU following its qonvietton of . th while even a modest campaign. on 11 counts. Wood contingentopposition, declared Butte Headquarters Open? Schall faction unfairly- - demanded the inAnother headquarters was added to creased representation In th conven- Presidential Row this morning when;,,on' N Marvin A. Riley of Trenton; N. J., I The Wood delegates' were denied opened office In behalf of the candi- - cals on the first roll call th commit, daey of Nicholas Murray Butler, ofjioe ha taken since it began deciding New York. Associated with Mr.'col,lM,b after a spirited discussion RHey are John KrMcNellt, deputy ex- -' which brought out-tcharge, which dee commissioner of New York and I1 committee accepted, that th Wood Mon M. new New York. of toid The' Harry the com m ittee delegates; : June WASHINGTON, campaign manager, for . Dr. Butler, hry had left the convention because resolution ordering a congressionGeorge John R. Davits, of New York, they were denied police protection, will siTirm Friday, It was announced. The attorneys for the Johnson dele, al investigation of the escape of and a delegation of 600 boosters Is gates characterized Shat statement as Grover BergdoII, rich Philadelphia expected to come In on four special "laughable and a falsehood draft ..evader, was ordered favtrains Sunday. Mississippi Ominc Mr. Riley said th Butler managers -orably reported today by the house The Mississippi contest,' which foi- were certain of having 40 of the II rules committee. New York votes end be added that lowed Minnesota' Involved 12 dele, after the third ballot votes would gates pledged to Wood against 12 uncom to the Butler column from num lnstructed chosen at separate conventions March 51. and May 1. respectiveerous other statea. The Ohio situation cleared up thi ly. Th .Wood faction was led by morning' when, after a meeting of PerryO. Howard, a Jackson negro, and Ligon ef Glosto, while M. J. Harry Daugherty, campaign manager W. for Senator Harding of Ohio, and Ru- Muivlhili of Vicksbuig, national comheaded the unpledged mitteeman. dolph J. Hinrkle, national committeeman from Ohio, It wa announced at group. Th fight pivoted On th question Harding headquarters that there would HAVANA. Cuba. June 2. The be complete between the of party regularity, each side charging "Havana chamber of commerce to- Ohio delegation for Senator Harding. th other with holding an unautljor-- , lsod convention and with each side day petitioned th Cuban govyra- meet to take nersary- styps to claiming to be the "regular Senxte Adopts Report see that 400,00 sacks ef suraFof On Navj Appropriation GRAVES GOES TO PHILIPPINES. th preeent crop be retained rn the tsland'and withheld fram ex. WASHINGTON. June . MaJ, 'WASHINGTON. June 2. Tb sen. port. H. who commanded ate today adopted 'the conference re- the AmericanGraves,' The chamber explained that expeditionary forces la on been nines this measure is taken the tho naval port assigned to command appropriation bill, Siberia, has which was approved yeeterday by tbe Fori William McKinley, Jttzai. Philipshortage ef sugar in Cuba will be bouse. It now goes to tb president. very acute. pine Islands Ratifying Suffrage n, WOOD AVERS HE HASNOTTAKEN Campaign Investigation Committee Ready to Take Up Expense of Hoover And Johnson Drive in California. WASHINGTON. June Califor nia's presidential primary election nd the expenditures made In It. by supporter of Senator Hiram' W. Johnson snd Herbert Hoover wers given nearly a clear track at today's session of the senate committee investigating the subject, John II. Roeseter, who beaded the first .finance committee organ lzed for Senator Johnson and Manager Gregory of the Hoover organization, were ths principal . witnesses summoned by the committee. Before going Into the California contest the committee examined Edward Keating, former member of Congress from Colorado and uow manager of the Plumb plan league. He said the league bad not contributed "a dollar to campaigns of any of the candidates for the Republican and Democratic presidential nominations. It Is taking no part in the campaign, be testified, "except as it Is distributing Information through Its weekly paper. Labor, "I've gathered the impression that your paper. Is supporting McAdoo for the Democratic nomination and Senator Johnson for ths Republican, said Chairman Kenyon. Mr. Keatlhg replied that ths paper been' more "critical of He the other candidates than these. added that the 14 railroad the league had a campaign committee of which be is a member, with ths campaign committee of ths American Federation of Labor, .and that this commlUes had taken no part in the presidential cam; ' paign. Its duly will be to convey Information to members of the organization, principally about senators and congressmen," he said. te g . All Vp let Dbr. Mr. Keating said this committee "sent out Information as to the attitude but of presidential candidates all up to date." thatjs "You've got a plan aa to ths future, thes? asked Senator Reed, Missouri. Democrat "Whq. yes, .Mr. Keating said. "We have, reported to our organizations that to do future work in thicamt-patgwe WI!I require 110.004, jtnd they have undertaken to, ask for contribution of one cent from each of their members, 4,000 Cnkma Pay Does. Asked to ezplain the Plumb Plan league and Its methods Mr. Keating said there were 4.000 railroad unions a .year and getting each paying 1 10 copies of Labor and "something more than 200,000 Individuals" each giving II a year and receiving the paper. The surplus over the cost of retting out the weekly went to propaganda. he said, supporting six field men. . Qlenn E. Plumb, he said, wss on a salary of 1 ,00 a month "about his usual Income, a a is truer in private practice now abandoned Key Palmer I s mm Liqwnr. Charges that the eampeirn for 4b .advocates of the change argued that itn of the Representatives receive more producer would branch of the Woman Suffragists are the for his wheat money on to the ground preparing picket the-. standards federal ! The convention hall to enforce their de- in 1417 and revised In 141 established have been mand for a platform declaration eall-- , operative only under fixed price and d war ing on the states which have not conditions, the secretary stated, the woman suffrage amendment that opportunity for fair test, to do so at bnce. The national com- adding of their merits or defects has not been by, vote afforded under normal, marketing ' mittee yesterday called upon all Republican states to on the ratification. act promptly The national committeemen are enjoying) Wilson UrPC Delaware a Joke at the expense of Oen. T. Cole- ' man DuPont of Delaware, who lntro-- 1 Democrats to Vote For duced the reeolutlon. The general's ) motion called' for prompt ratification Suffrage' Ratification of the eighteenth amendment, which is the prohibition amendment. The - WASHINGTON. June I. President resolution wa paased in that form, but after the mistake was discovered Wilson has telegraphed three memIt was corrected. . ber I" of the Delaware legislature urgJohnson May Jass Thing. ing. that every 'Te?5iccat in the legist The Johnson forces are counting on lature vote for the a burst of speed with thq arrival of a a Democrat." the Senator Johneon here tomorrow. . A "May I not etreet parade and demonstration have president said, "express my deep inbeer-- - arranged. A large delegation of terest in the suffrage amendment and TRISIDAD POSTMAPTL-KAMO). service men w ho er service with the my Judgment that it would be of the WAHIXGTON. June 2 PostmasAmerican forces in Aiberi ahtrb the greatest service to tho party If every Democrat in the Delaware legislature ter reappointed included Andreita M. Con.'nued on oere eight.) (Continued oa pegs six, section two. voted for K. , Vigil, Trinidad, Colo. raM-fie- L Jane qweebra la the Republican naltoa-- J coatmtiua next pruSaMy will enaaa on TbarwOey, with g on Friday, L. W. Brnhy, of secretary arrangraarata commit. lee, announced indav. Following the keynote , speech of Senator lodge of Masacbiartta temporary and appointment of chairman, commUtee on Tseaday, Mr. Hen-le- y anid ths coat ration probably wosld ndjnam natil Wednesday for contort Ure work. Permanent wtuintioa, rales and order of bmrtnnm aes on Wednesday tentative proersaa. After ths nominating speeches Tlrareday, Mr. Henley mid the tentative pro. gram won Id leave Friday and tab. onlay and ponrtbiy part of Tbara-da-y for balloting and ooariderathm of platform. Oa Monday preceding the opening of the convention, caarwars of many state deiegtuino nee ached mi. ed to select national rrtnmltinrs.ru sod make committee noon tna done. There are more than l&O.OOS for tickets for tl.SSt rest. Mr. Henley Mated, and fJM application for 74 preas arata intmat of women In poll-ta- w waa assigned by Mr. Henley as a reason for the ticket demands. IMstrtbatinn of tickets Is to brgta next Satanlay, through national committeemen. na Adjourn Without SUPPORTS ANY unions-sup-portin- Openmg Delayed -- - PLAN 1EAGUE WASHINGTON, Jane 2. The sugar investigating committee in a majority report presented to the house today declared that Auy. Gen. Palmer bad used his ' power as chief prosecuting officer of the government for the purpose of fixing maximum ing price of sugar in Louisiana and In so doing acted wholly without authority of law and in violation of his own construction of his offical duty.M The report, prepared by Representative Rusted, ' Republican, New York, as chairman charge! that the legalistic method adopted by the attorney general was "wholly ineffective aa a means of price control and that "it gave apparent governmental sanction to extremely high sugar prices, which excited the cupidity of Cn ban producers and caused an advance in the Cuban market. ATINAUGURAL Delaware Solons DENIESPLUMB Violated Law OF MEXICANS; The first order of business today was a supplemental hearing for the regularly reported delegation from MEXICO CITT, June 2. Adolfo de Florida, headed by National Committeeman Bean, and the contesting dele- la Huerta, elected provisional presigation headed by II. L. Anderson of dent of Mexico lust1 week, took the oath of office at 5 o'clock this afterJacksonville. With that disposed of, the commit noon in the chamber of deputies. tee planned to pass on to the Geor- There was a great military display. gia case involving the seating of dele- - The new provisional president ap" to "M aJ."'Ce n. d W oo d ior peared td'be far" from well. Officiate of the Chinese legation counted In support of Gov. Lowden. The claim of (he latter delegation, confirmed reports that their governheaded by Henry Lincoln Johnson, an ment had Instructed them to extend de Atlanta negro, that It la the regularly Jure recognition of the provisional reported delegation. Is disputed by the government former delegation, known as the ,'TUVett faction, which contends that Palaez Arrives It should be considered the regularly MEXICO CITT, June 2. Gen, ManItoscoe accredited delegation, 'as uel Pelaex, revolutionary leader In the 1iokett is the accredited ptate chair- state- - of, Tamaulipas, Raa arrived here man. Nevertheless the official and conferred late lait night with Gen. list gives the Johneon delega- Obrefcon. He refused to be interviewed tion as the regularly reported one and when (reporters attempted to question the Pickett delegation was heard as him. the contestants. The fight brought , Reports quote Gen. Pelaez as say-before the committee the first clear are who persoldiers 7,000 had he cut rase in which a gain of delegates tng armed and equipped and for the Wood or Lowden forces was fectly drilled. involved and it, took first place In the t t interest of the period. Present Federal Wheat Political Forces Gathering. Standards Decided on Political forces are gathering slowly here and while the p re convention By Secretary Meredith Ircle has its usual line of gossip and prediction, no political leader of rec- - WASHINGTON1, June 2. Contlnu ognized importance has up to this time ation of present federal wheal standbeen willing to attach his name to a ards was decided upon today by Secdefinite prediction of whom the eon- -' retary Mehedith In an opinion cover ventlon will name as its candidate or Ing hearings held to inquire into diswhen it is likely to do it. The end satisfaction in the central northwest week with the probable ad- -, jofthe inurnment of Congress, however, will with existing grades for hard red bring all ths national leader to' Chi- - j I Sugar Probers Charge Palmer HUERTASWORN IHli 1IIIIES Meet snt GATHERIN STRUGGLE SS1" Plan I Third Day Is plpiipfi 1 1 1 - UV-o- 1- .- .- - -- 1 cne-half- OVER CAMPAIGN tentative' r Wartime Measures Rmet - vu f i -- Go thing Concern fined $55, ap-par- Will Investigate BergdoII Escape e Cubans Ask Ban On Sugar Exports - Gen.-Willia- ' t |