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Show DESERET EVENING- NEWS. - SATURDAY tb tta tSb cSb 10 JO V2 UTAH SALT LAKE CITY SEVENTIETH rtn Ini 'ey niuvJUuvJ U c5b JUNK 03 tSb A 03 Os 03 3 tSb YEAR ;nv yJla cSb 03 03 tit tOb Conference of Leaders Results in Tentative Combination Plan For Support of Ohio Senator Butler Eliminated on Fifth Ballot; COHIfEllTIOII New York Delegation Divides And I fives Lowden 44 Votes on Sixth hall and the Lowden supporters went into a loud demonstration. That threw Lowden a gain of 4 on the balloting .. . . 9 far. Ohio asked for a poll. There wasan echoing of Harding and some Wood through the hall as the roll was called In the midst of the. poll one of Wood's delegates started to say Senator Harding last night, having refiled for the senate, r but the uproer In the delegation shut him off and the poll went on. The man who tried to speak voted for Wood. The Ohio poll showed Harding J9 Wood I. No change. Oregon also dsmsnded a poll. . Pennsylvania stood pat with 7 6 for Sproul and one for Knox. It was ob. vlous that there would be no nomlna lion on the fifth ballot. OF STRENGTH Delegate . Begin Day With Fifth Ballot; Each Candidate Claim Gains; Speculation Center on Change In New York and Pennsyl rania. une 12 Chicago, billot today fifth its Into Launching in search of a nominee for the presicon dency the Republican national vention was prepared to hare some further tests of a strength between Lowden, Wood and Johnson and then, if neoesoary, turn to the string of A dark horses. 1 All night long and early, this morn lng the heads of th various groups - 4 were conferring and the trend of most to of the conferences seemed to beAnd turn Wood Harding. nd worn ,, reach lag eswvswtlon' Kali, with their Interest came early, finished that they see to the Inf imsg ( , today. might get away for home The leaders remained at the down the last until rooms town conference ' a minute, many of them ss snatching they, held few momenta .of rest bodelde conferences , Big Three lighten lines. lowden and Meanwhile Wood. Johnson forced were attempting to tighten lines and both the Wood and Lowden groups were predicting they would show greater strength on the opening ballot of today than they did on the closing ballot of yesterday when the convention adjourned after session. a hot gruelling Just before the convention assembled the New York delegation caucused trying to decide on where to Lowden and put Us strength. Both Wood were claiming accessions from that quarter. Ten oclock the hour for reconvening passed by and the leaders still were slow In arriving. The visitors' galleries were, rather thin in spots, the prospects for another blistering day. probably melting the Interest of many. Senator Harry 8. New. chairman of the Indiana . delegation, said, on that the arriving at Convention hall ewjtch which everyone was looking for. probably would come after the second ballot of the day. Other early arrivals declared the Wood column probably would show 50 more votes on the first ballot today than It did on the last vpts yesterday. These persons argued that Wood must be considered a strong contender so long as he lost no delegates and they said there were no signs of defections. The early speculation on possible changes in position centered antind New York and Pennsylvania. Heavy Blocks May Desds. IiNw two heavy blocks caJt for Those" m any candidate always . go far in psychological and actual effect. Maj. Prank N.Knox, of New Hampshire, - floor leader for the Wood forces, said on reaching the Convention hall: Gen. Wood will gain on every ballot. The big jump come when we are able to break Into the Johnson Vot$ where most of our reserves lie. "If Pennsylvania breaks from cannot be delivPprpul the delegates candidate. ered to any hand-picke- d We hare a 'Tot , of strength there." When the convention was called to order the New York delegation was still out trying to determine what to do with ' Its vote. Indiana 'caucused cn the floor. As the melt who" conducted the dark horse oonferencee arrived they was said the situation unchanged and that the attempt to nominate Senator Harding would be continued. Some of the men running the Lowden campaign on ths floor, predicted that the con rent Ion would keep right on ballot! mr until the Lowden total paaeed Wood' a Bishop Nicholson of Chicago offered the prayer today. fifth Ballot Ordered. At 15:45 o'clock the fifth ballot war ordered and the clerk called the roll. When Kansas had been reached Wood had lost seven votes end Harding had gained six. Wood had lost 14 4 rote when Missouri was reached. Lowden hedloet t . Harding was making an Ktulontl gain. When New York threw 42 ts Low-- , dsn, a great roar swept the convention COLISEUM, 10-ho- r Following Eighth Ballot Convention Takes Recess Until 4 Oclock p. in. 1 Voting Record Broken for Occasions Porto Rico, land. I Wood, 1 Johnson, 3 Harding, 1 Bproul, 1 Coolldge WUtconsln, 24 vote:,, 24 LaFollette, l.Wood. Wood. 2 votes; 1, Lowden; 1, It was also reported that Massachusetts would go to Harding on the opening ballot after the recess. unofficial: Wood. 312; Si Johnson, - 99 Herding Tide Rising. Harding. 196; Sprout, 78; Coolldge, The Herding tide which began lost 21; Hoover, 4; Butler, 2; Knox. I; Kellogg, 1; Poindexter, 15; Du Pont, night when after a day of unsuccess2; La Follette, 34; W'ard, of New ful balloting ths iesders went into conYork.. T; Lenreot, -- of Wieoniii L -- ference to find s compromise can diSeventh . 8; 2 Lowden, votes; Wyoming. Wood, 1 Harding. Alaska 2 votes; 1 WooJ. 1 Coolldge. District of Columbia, 2 votes; 2 3 Wood. dst began rising this morning when Hawaii. 5 votss. 2 Lowden Penrose Will Accept Hording. tho convention assembled,. end Philippines. 2 votes; 2 Wood cams Word to the floor convention 1 1 2 to rise Porto Rico, Wood, votes; throughout the from Senator Penross that ths nomi- balloting until steadily It ran ovsr the 100 Lowden. nation of Senator Harding would not mark. , When it passed the 100 mark Breaks On Sixth. bo displeasing to hinuTbla word.was, thee were-sigof breaking from The sixth ballot of the Republican circulated throughout the convention aides. Word came to the hall national convention, like all Its predehall. It was reported that In addition many from Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania cessors failed to produce a nominee. to Missouri thsrs would bs a defection that the nomination of. Mr. Harding It did bring, however, two breaks In In Kansas on ths next ballot with a would not bo displeasing to him and the solid delegations. Michigan broke increase for large Harding. the word generally spread through and gave Johnson- votes to Wood, and out tho convetnlon that many delegaBallot Called. Ohio broke and give some of the Eighth wero preparing to get on the tions Break Comes in This Ballot Eight, ballots and no nomine in band wagon Harding votes to Wood. with the coming ballots. Report Prepared by Gomp-e- r The calling of the roll jogged hlong sight. the recess, it was unDuring Fifth Ballot. In Michigan and Ohio Del on the sixth ballot uneventfully until and Wool, Denounces That was the record of the Repub- derstood vice noon presidential candidates lican national convention this after- were Georgia was reached ahd a poll was connecbe to In discussed. that at 1 o'clock Chicago time. Alabama. 14 votes: ( Lowden, 4 demanded. Various Sections of G. O. tion 8enator conference late egationi; Harding Gains noon Wood lost one In Georgia by an abBy its action tho convention eurpasa-e- d last night andHarding's Johnson, 4 Wood. with this early morning It conan sent delegate and alternate. tho long distance record of tho was recalled, as was Senator Arisona, ( votes: 8 Wood. One Vote in' Utah P. Platform; Says Party and 7 for Wood which nominated Har- Senator Johnson vention Arkansas. II votes; 114 Lowden. stood 9 for Lowden Johnson repeated declaration . 14 one to seemed be the rison and absent. after with 1 4 Wood. no ho second would that place Turned Back on Working ballot record of tho convention of 1180. on any tlckat. accept In Indiana Lowden gained 4; Wood California, 25 votes; 26 Johnson. 1. was reported in tho oonventlon It Colorado, 12 votes; 2 Lowden, 1 lost 2 and Harding gained men. Michigan called for a poll and there hail that Senator Tohnsou threatened Hoover. 2 Harding, 7 Wood. 'U Eighth Ballot . rumors of a break away from to throw his vote to Gen. Wood unConnecticut, 14 votes; 13 Lowden. 1 Veresolid a and eleven and hundred the three less 20. recess a was taken. His Johnson managers the e Johnson. votes. Lowden had gained exactAlabama, 14 votee; 6, Lowden; 4, challenged the statement declaring Harding got a gain from Missouri, half Delaware. 6 votes; 5 Du Pont. that Johnson did not controt the dele9. ly one hundred votee since the first Wood; 4, Harding. to ballot June 12. Amt MONTREAL, on sixth the hit 6 8 gain raising Lowden, 4 votes; 14 Florida, gates. The Herding managers went ballot yesterday. Arisona. 6 votee: 8, Wood. tremendous applause the AmeriWood. but IS votes: 114. Lowden; down town to again confer with the been had steady making Arkansas, Harding 2 Lowdon, 8 17 votes: Johnson forces and try to bring them can federation of labor at Its anGeorgto, small gains throughout the fifth and 14 Wood. Sixth Ballot. Into a program suggested last n"ht Wood. 26 votesr 24, Johnson. ballots. sixth nual convention here California, sectoday b which Johnson would by riven Idaho. 8 votes;l Johnson, 1 LowAs on the sixth ballot there was no Colorado, 12 votes: 3, Lowden; 8, ond place If he would take it and If a report condemning the adopted Alabama. 14 votes'; 8. Lowden; 4. nomination on the 7th. den;, 1 Harding, 5 Wood. Wood. In 6, not a say the decision. Harding; Republican convention In Chicago A large group or leaders on the Illinois. 68 votes; 17 Johnson, 41 Wood; 4, Johnson. Wood made a gain in Michigan on Connecticut, 14 votee: 11, Lowden; Lowden. for turning Its back on labor in said It was Important that Arizona, 6 votes; 8. Wood. ballot. The poll etood 1, Wood; 1, Coolldge; 1 Johnson. seventh platform the havo time to talk over the situaArkansas, 13 votes; 11 H. Lowden;- Johnson, 16; Wood, II: Lowden 1. rhdiana, 80 votes; 8 Lowden, 6 Us platform. Delaware, 6 votes; 8, Du Pont; 3 thev adopting balan before tion othar Wood. upon all 4 Lowden 18 and entering Wood. IH. Wood. Harding Johnson, Harding, Herding. . lot. During ; reading of the report 28 Johnson. on . New 26, York T, votes; from 34 28 Lowden. California, made small gains votes; Iowa, Florida, 8 votes: 1, Lowden; ' They assumed there was no longer presented by Samusl JSompsre Colorado. 12 votes; 3, Lowden; 3. the 7th ballot. Lowden, 10 Vinsss, so votes; Wood. but would that any question Harding Wood. 8. 3, and Matthew 4 17 votea: , Lowden; Harding; Wool, president' Wood.: Harding. 9, win and they wanted to consider thorGeorgia, Connecticut, 14 votes; 18, Lowden; . Wood. and vice president of the federaKentucky 21 votes, 28 Lowden. who was the best qualified and Seventh Ballot. 2. Low- oughly . Idaho, 8 votes: 1, Johnson; Louisiana 12 votes, 7 Lowden, 3 1, Johnson. available man for the vie presidency. tion, various sections of RepubliDelaware, 6 votes; 4, Du Pont; 1, Wood, 2 Harding. The more conservative leaders were den; 1, Hardtngi 4, Wood. can plaiike criticised by tb 14 vote: 8, Lowden; 4 63 votes: 17, Johnson; 41, opposed to Senator Johnson although Maine, 13 votee; Tl Wood. 1 Hoover. Harding;'!, Wood. Illinois, Alabama, bor leader,' were hissed, while Florida, 8 votes;! 4. Lowden; H. Wood; 2, Johnson; 2 Harding. some of them thought It woold make Lowden. Maryland, 1 votes; II Wood. ' " . Indiana. 30 vote;. 4, Lowden; 11. Massachusetts, 35 votes; 33 Coo- Wood. Arisona, 6 votes: 6. Wood. Lowden party harmony if a jflace on the their, critics rscelved applause. lldge, 18 Wood. 15, Wood, Georgia, 17 . votes; ,9. Lowden; 7, ticket were offered to him. Arkansas. 12 votes: 11 Harding; 1 SO Lowden. absent votea: 80 1 26, Wood. Johnson. Wood; votes; Iowa, 26 MONTREAL, June 12. The Re- -' Michigan, 10 1 Idaho. 8 votes; 1, Johnson; 2, LowWood, 5 California, 26 votes: 26, Johnson. 3, Kansas, 20 votes: 4, Lowden; Labor Demands publican convention has turned lie Probe Jllnnesota. 24 'votes: 1 Kellogg. 4. den; 1, Harding; 4, Wood. Colorado, 12 votee: 3, Lowden; Harding. Wood; back' up.pn labor" and "has adopted ' Illinois, 58 votes; 17, Johnson; 41, Harding; 6, Wood. Lowden, Kentucky, 24 votee: 24, Lowden. 3, Mississippi. 12-- , votes; 1 On Mine Condition a platform" 14 votes: 12. Lowden; defiant in its defense of 12 votes:. 7, Lowdsn; lowden. Connecticut, I Wood; TVS Harding. Louisiana, m MB " Indiana, 30 votes; 6, Harding; 3, 1, Johnson; 1, Wood. votes; 2 V4 Wood, MlaeonrL the enemies of labor and calculated Wood; 3 Hardlnr. c- Du 2, 12. 8 Wood. votee: 3, June Pont; MONTREAL, Charging to secure for them fresh Delaware, Maine, 13 votes: 11, Wood. Lowden, 1 Johnson, 6 4 Harding, OH Johnson; 217, Lowden;28, 16, advantages lowden. votes: Iowa, Harding; 1, Lowden. Maryland, 16 votes;. 16, Wood. Cool- that unspeakable outrages Inflicted and Sproul. 1 8 votes: 10, . Lowden; Lowden: 20 I, 24, votes: 8 greater privileges, Samuel Gom- - . 35 Florida, vote; Kansas, votes; Johnson. Montana Massachusetts, Virtho mine of workers West upon Wood. , per and Matthew Wool, president Nebraska T6 votes; 10 Johnson, 8 Wood; 4, Harding. ldge; 11, Wood. votes: . 7, 30 Lowden; 10, ginia by hundred of armed detectives and vice president of the American ' Georgia, 17 votes: 19, Lowden: 8, Kentucky, 28 votes; 28, Lowden. Wood. Michigan, and gunmen employed by the coal InterLouisiana, 12 votes; 7, Lowden, 3, Wood. Johnson; 18, "Wood. Nevada 8 votes; 2 Lowden, 1H Idaho. 3 votee: 1, Johnson; 2, Low24 votes; 16. Wood; 5, ests have become a matter of nation- Federation of Labor, declared herd In Wood; 2. Harding. Minnesota, Wood, 2 4 Johnson. Wood. 4, den: 1. Harding: al shame." the United Mine Workers a statement presented at the federaMaine, 12 votes; 12, Wood. Lowden; 2,4Johnson; 1, Kellogg. New Hampshire, 8 votes: 8 Wood. Illlonis, g votes: 17, Johnson; 41 Maryland. 18 votes; 18, Wood. Mississippi, 12 votes: 2, Harding; of America today - called upon the tion annual convention. New Jersey, 28 votee; 1 Harding, 10 American Federation of Labor to deMassachusetts, 35 votes; 12, Wood; Lowden. 30 votes.-- 17, Wood; 6, Low- 14. Lowden; 8 4. Wood, Johneoh; 17 Wood. The labor declaration of 4h platndiana, Missouri, 86 votee: 4. Sproul; 3 4. mand a senatorial or congressional form as 23, Coolldge. New Mexco, 8 votee; 0 Wood. adopted," they asserted, pro8, 17 Harding. den; 16 Harding, 30 4. votes; 18, Johnson; Wood; investigation into conditions in that Michigan, 4, 8 Lowden; New York, 88 votee: 1 Poindexter, Iowa, 26 votes: 26, Lowden. votes: 8, Johnson. state. pose an Industrial enslavement and Montana. 3 Hoover, 4 II, Wood; 1, Lowden. 1 W. Lb Ward, 3 Johnson, 10, 6, Lowden; votes: Kansas, 20 Nebraska. Tl votfcs: 14, Wood; 2, an abrogation of rights as precious Minnesota, 24 votes; 18, Wood; 5, Butler, I Coolldge. 5 Harding, 24 Wood; 4, Harding. Johnson. Lowden; 2, Johnson; 1, Kellogg.. as life itself. Lowden. and Huerta Villa Wood, 42 Lowden. votes: 26 26, Kentucky, 12 votes: 9 2 Wood; Nevada, 6 votes: 1, Johnson; 14 North Carolina 22 votes; 1 Johnson, 1 Mississippi. While there is la "the platform a Louisiana, 12 votes: 7, Lowden; 3, Wood; 3 4, Harding. 1 Lowden; 1, Harding. 1 Harding, t Wood, 17 Lowden. certain shrewdness In selection of Property Excepted New Hampshire, 8 votes: 8, Wood. Wood; Wood; 2, Harding. Lowden. North Dakota 10 votes; 2 Lowden, 18 Missouri, 28 votes; 2 language there is never any opporKentucky, 26 votes: 26, 28 votes; 3, Harding; New Jersey, Lowden; 2, Sprout; 13, HardFrom Law Restitution 3 Wood, 6 Johnson. 7, 12 8, votes: Lowden; Louisiana, tunity for doubt aa to tho true mean- - . 14, Wood. i0, Johnson; 9 ing. 39 Wood. 41 ' votes; Harding. Ohio, lng of their provisions relating to Wood; 2, Harding. New Mexico, 6 votes: 6. Wood. Montana, 8 votes; 2. Johnson. 12 votes: Oklahoma 20 votes; 18 Lowden, 2 labor, they added. Maine, 1, 88 votes: 12.r Poindexter; MEXICO June Now CITY, York, Proper16 4, votes; 12, Wood; Nebraska, 16 votes: 16, Wood. Wood. The statement vigorously assails Maryland, 4. Hoover; 2, Butler; 4. 1. Lenroot; former oLVIctorlano Huerta, presths Republican for neglecting Oregon, 10 votes; 4 Wood, 5 John- .Johnson. Massachusetts, 25 votes: 12, Wood; Coolldge; 8, Harding; 23, Wood; 45, ty Nevada, 8 votes; 2, Lowden; 2, ident of Mexico and hie family, and ' son, 1 Lowden. legislation recommenda23, Coolldge. Lowden. ' 2, Johnson. 1 Wood; 75 Knox, : Pennsylvania, 76 votes; North Carolina. 22 votes; 2, Wood; Felix Diax, Fmnclsoo Villa, J. M. May.' tions. Michigan. 80 votes; 16. Johnson, New Hampshire, 2 votes; 8, Wood. ,, Improves IVoTI trer. Lowden. Eproul. 16, Lowden; 4, Harding. torena and Eugenio Paredes, revoluNew Jersey, 22 votes; 1, Harding; 13. Wood; 1. 24 16, Wood, Rhode Tsland, 10 votes; 10 Wood. votes: The 10 voles: 3. Wood; 3, practicplatform Republican North Minnesota, Dakota, South .Carolina, 11 votes; 11 Low 19. Johnson; 17,- Wood. tionary chieftains, ' hat been 'excepted ally Ignore ths profiteers, the state4.- - Lowden. Lowden; 2, Johnson; 1 9 New Mexico, 6 votes; 8. Wood. Wood, Johnson; 12 votes; den. the ' order relative to the ment added, and while recognising 18, Lowden; 2, from votes: 20 Mississippi. Oklahoma. New York, 88 votes; 1, Poindexter; 1 South Dakota, 10 votes; 10 Wood. of confiscated property is- the evils of currency Inflation, of1, Harding. restitution Lowden; Wood. W. L. Ward; 8, Johnson; 3, Hoovcondition. 36 votes: 1, Bproul: 2 Tennessee, 20 votes; 2 Lowden, 18 2, 4, sued by the government yesterday. fer no remedy for that 10 votes:Missouri, Johnson; Oregon,er; 4, Butler; 3, Coolldge; 5, Harding; Wood; 16, Lowden; 16, Harding. Wood. Provisional President. Adolfo de la Specific proposals submitted by la.- -' 1, Harding. Wood; 1 23. John23 Wood; 44, Lowden. votee; 10 Lowden, Tsxaa high cost of Montana, 8, votes: 8. Johnson. Pennsylvania, 74 votee: 1, Knox; 75, Huerta has ordered the appointment bor fof relief from the axe North Carolina. 22 votes; 1. Watson, Wood, Harding. given no of a commutes to investigate the man- living and profiteering Nebraska, 16. votes; 13, Wood, 3. Eproul. Z Low1 8 2. 1, son; 2, . Johnson; votes; Wood; Harding, Utah, Harding; Johnson 10 vote: 10, Wood. of the department of confis- place In the platform. Island, Rhode agement IS, Lowden. 2, Johnson, 2, , The Mexican, plank of tb platform, 6 votes; 11 votes: 11. Low- cated property. den, 6 Wood. 8outh Nevada, Carolina, North Dakota, 19 votes; 1, Coo- Lowden; 2,vWood. Vermont, 8 votes; 8 Wood. tho labor leader charged," clearly den. 8, Wood; 8, Lowden; 3, Johnson. 8 vote; 8. Wood. 10 Votes; 10, Wood. alma to undermine the sovereignty of Virginia 15 votes; 3 Wood, 12 Low- lldge; Dakota, South New Hampshire. Ohio asked for a pull of the deleden. the Mexican government and to make For-CarranzSouth Dakota, 10 votes: 16, Wood. New Jersey, 28 Votes; 1, Harding; Washington, 14 votes; 14 Poindex-te- r. gation then gave 35. Hardlnr; 13, 10, Johnson: 17r Wood. ' 20 votes: 3, Harding; 7, the maintenance of order in Mexico as Tennessee, . Wood. the business of the government of tho Lowden; 10, Wood. New Mexico. 6 votes; 8, Wood. West Virginia II votes; 1 Suther- Btatea. 5 Oklahoma, 20 votes; 18, Lowden; 2, 1. United 23 1, rotes: 28 Johnson; votes; Poindexter; Texas, New Tork, the fulfillment of Wood. "It propose 1 Ward: 1, Lenroot; 3, Hoover; 2, Wood; 84. Lowden; 8 4. Harding. the hope and 10' Lowwhat votes: 2, Harding; 2, long have-beeOregon, votee; 5, Johnson; 4, Butler; 3, Coolldge; 2, Harding; 24, Utah, aims of those whose sole object is the Wood; 1, Hoover. Kiev-Berditchden: 4, Wood. 45. Lowden. ew i Wood; exploitation of the people and boundto Pennsylvania, ' 76 votes; 1, Knox;' Vermont, 8 votes; Jr Wood.-Caralina, 22 v0te; l. .John, 75. Bproul. less resources of Mexico, according M.XICO CITY, June 12. Virginia," T5 votes: 2, ' Harding; 3, 3, Wood; 15, Low 3, Harding; son; ' Rhode Island, the labor chief. 18, Wood. Wood: 10, Lowden. Francisco Genersls Murgula, South Carolina, 11' votes;- 11, LowRepublican endorsement do---of" Washington, 14 votes; 14, Potndex- Francisco L-- L'rqulzo. Federico.. theThe North Dakota', 10 votes; J.Wood; I, act of 1I0 was den. , . transportation , lowden. Montes and Juan Barracan have be a complete denial and to 9. Wood; clared 16 votes: South Dakota, 19 votes; 19, Wood. Johnson; 434, votes; West Virginia. 35, Harding; 13, T, Ohio, been formally detained in connecTennessee. 20 votes; 3, Lowden; 17. Wood. Hsrdin. repudiation of the demand submitted endorse24 votes; 1, Hoover; L Wood. Wisconsin,by labor and is emphatic of former the death tion with 2 18. 20 votes; Lowden; Oklahoma, ment of the labor provisions of the Texas. 23 votes; 1. Johnson; 5 4. Wood; 2. LaFollette, . Carranua. VenusUano President , Wood. railroad act. Cummins-Eac- h Wood; 3 4, Lowden; 8, Harding. Wyominf,2 6 votee: 6, Harding... This action wee taken by the votee: 1, Coolldge; Oregon. 10 votes; 5. . Johnson; 4, Alaska, Denies Right of Workers. Utah, 8 Votes: 2, Harding; 2, Low' WARSAW third federal district court last WVod. . Juno 12. Russian Wood; 1. Harming. den; 4. Wood. The section of this plank referring District of Columbia, 3 votes: 2. night. Pennsylvania, 78 votes; 1, Knox; Bolshevikl cavalry, engaged in Vermont, 8 votes; I, Wood. to peaceful arbitration on. the "wag A committee of two military Wood. 75, 16 3 votes: Bproul. de12, of Virginia, Wood; of Kiev southwest disputes, was said to be a "denial to t tho drtvo Hawaii 2 votes: 2. Lowden. experts reported to the oourt that Rhode Island. 10 votes; 10. Wood. Lowden. lawful right of the worker the 2 Burvotes: Generals LowWood. 2. signed to encircle that city, has Urquiso. Murgula, votes; 11; Philippines. 11, South Carolina, Washington, 14 votes; 14, PoindexThis dental of the cease working. rs gun and Francisco de P. Martel, Porto Rico, 2 votes: 1, Lowden;-!- . cut ths railroad between Kiev and ter. den. to strike the labor chief asright were for tho Wood. responsible 10 chiefly 10. Wood. votes; and West South several 18 Dakota, Berditchew at. places Virginia, votes; I. Wood; serted, "the pr.rty proclaims as on because among death of Cart-ansTotal vole of eighth ballot shoes: 2, Johnson; 1. Lowden; 6, Harding. Tennessee, 20 votes; 2, Harding, Wood. of its greatest achlvements. has pierced the Polish front lines did not dio other yeasons 299; "they Lowden, 307; Johnson, 9 11-7, Lowden; 26 Jonneon; 1, Wisconsin, Wo hold no brief for ths Democratvotes; 1. Wood; St his side aa they should have at various points, according to Hoover; 17; Harding. 1334: ' Sproul, 764: , Wood. 24, LaFollette. continued the statement ic party. done. front Poindexter. soviet The LaFol30; news from the 16; Coolldge.. 2 votes: 6. Wood: 1, Johnon the Republican conWyoming, 6 votes; I, Lowden; t. hex. commenting Hoover. 6; 24; Du lette, Butler, 2; forces are reported to number son: 9. Lowden; 7, Harding. Wood; 1, Harding. demnation of the Democratic admin1; LenPont. 8; Knpx, Kellog, l; Alaska, 2 votes; 1.' Wood; 1. Coo- Utah, 8 votes; 2, Harding, 2, Low- root, 1. from 30,099 to 40,000 strong. istration for failure to enforce tho t lidgc. laws but we call atden; 4, Wood. - and one body of their cavalry Is Recess Tskesi. 25 voles; 7, Harding; District of Columbia, 2 votes; 2, Texas, tention to the fact that specific proThe numbers 9,000 men. of tho end At ballot eighth at Wood. Wood. Johnson; 9, Lowden; 6, posals on this subject submitted by lathe RepubllcanneUonai convention This Isavss the Poles with hut" ' are Ignored completely . Hawaii, 2 votes; 2. Lowden. bor 8 votes; 8, Wood. Vermont, lids for Harding was n single line of railroad into Kiev. today Just as "The Republican platform evades Philippines. J votes; 2. Wood. Virginia, 16 votes; 3. Wood; 12. firing throughout ths hall, a recost the addition, In, Porto 2 tssue and offers no remedy; It the Rico, votee; 1, Lowden; 1, Lowden. ' line is threatended by a division wag taken Hhtil 4 o'clock In the afterWood. denis the Importance of profiteering 14 votes; 14, PoindexWashington. noon. the first At of Bolshevikl which has crossed Harding managers, On the sixth ballot, the vote stood: ter as ths leading of the high cost CAIRO,' June 12. An unsue-cee- sf former Gov. Willis, of Ohio, and Mythe Dnieper river north of Kiev. Wood. 1114; liovden, 3114; Johnwss m4e .today. of Jiving end endeavor to put a pari West Virginia, 16 votes; 9, Wood; I, ron Tt Herrhk. protested against ths Heavy fighting continues on of the reeponW biiity upon that It son. 119; Harding, 89; Sproul. 77: - " to assassinate the Eryptian premrecess but afte- - a platform confer-- 1 both sides of the city, and infanHarding; 1. Coolldge. ; Coolldge, 2; Hoover, wage falsely rails disproportionate 21 vote; 1, Wood; 1, eneg Butler, 4; on leaving the Whwons'n, and it to bomb. agreed a try la In action all along the front ier, by Knox. 1; Kellogg, of Minnesota. 1; HooVer; 24, 3m Follette. advance' W have no knowledge Mr. Willie said: conference LeFOl-lettof or , substantial effective any Poindexter, rS: Du Pnnt, 4; LONDON. June 12. The Pol-- 7 Wyoming 4 votes; 1, Lowden';-2It will be Harding as soon as we . Todays attempt to assassinate laws parted by the ReJ4; Watson, 1; Ward, of New Wood; 1. Harding. come back." Yusuf leh lines north and south of Kiev the premier, Egyptian 2. York, publican Congreaa" Alaska. 2 vote; 7, Coolldge; J, Just he fore tho recess, Missouri aton the west bank of the Dnieper Wahba Pasha. Is the second withIribnFs Demand Denied. Wood. Seventh Ballot Cowers F p. in six months Oa December II, . , are beirg driven In by the tempted to change her vote to throw District of Columbia, 2 votes? I, all 31 to Harding, but delayed, and The Republican national convention 1919, an attack was made upon The ,wh are cutting Polish plank rerarflng tabors right s . at tho aame time ft became known went into the te strike constitute a denial of labor e the premier by a student. The aswith the inning today , Wood. 2 Haaatf. was tried and sentenced fhst accessions to tho Herding column with .tby score lied. vote: 1, lev4 sailant city, according to Friday's official V trd god .Lowden both stood at , Philippines, 2 votee; 2, Wp4. te l years Imprisonment, wero about to com in from fCansao f statement from Moscow. (Continued on page two ) eon-linu- ed , - 2, 2. 14 1 ' - 2, 2, d. x ' - 2, 2. 2, - Hold Generals - Death Railroad is Cut By Soviet Troops a 2, -- Egyptian Premier . Klev-Korot- ca-ts- e 1 e. -- kl . W ri aL. th |