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Show n uuii Ivr Imki, your )imi N juw nuar good ilin-- o )iHt wih out. U iuan)4 DESERET EVENING NEWS. by 5 JO MONDAY JUNE IAIJKS 4b tfc cSf rii rib iOr 11 1920 SALT LAKE CITY Mii rib rib rib rib rib UTAH rib fri do )u; ofthink ihii Utf l It rmm't m( what you ! ml; SEVENTIETH YEAR am rib rib rib rib y iSb Republican National Convention at Chicago Nominates Presidential Ticket on Tenth Ballot Republican Presidential Nominees IDEMPSEY MADE NATIONS EFFORT TO JOIN - St' V tke Evidence at San Francisco Telit Welletlcyf Student Trial on- - Draft Evasion Americans Mutt Avoid Distorted View in Talk on Charge Shows he Tried to Enliit Patriotiim of. Peace. Republican National convention at Chicago after two das of balloting and record Nomination ballots. for MauachusetU Governor is Eay (Victor over Senator Lenroot and Governor A1 len for Nomination. on vice-preside- nt first comes ballot after head of ticket is named Osvermsr Calvin Coolidge f Massachusetts ial - June 14 Warren Q. Harding, United States senator from Ohio, was nominated for the presidency Saturday by the Republican national convention after a deadlock a hich lasted for nine ballots and which finally forced out of the running all , the original favorites. As his runing mate, the convention named Oovernor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, upsetting a plan of a combination of the Harding backers to nominate for the place Senator Ir vine L Lenroot of Wisconsin. Tlie collapse of the forces of Gov. Frank O. Lowden hnd thelh transfer In large part to Senator Harding put the Ohio candidate over. General Wood lost hgavlly, however, when the Harding drift began, and Sen ator Johnson, the third of the tried of leaders on te early balloting Friday, also went tead(iy down hill- Entering 'the convention four days ago as a candidate distinctly of the "dark hone class. Senator Harding got only (4 votes on the first ballot Friday and on the second he dropped to 5C. When the convention adjourned Friday plght at the end of the fourth ballot be had Cl. Party Chiefs Place Hope in Him. In conferences among the 'party chiefs, however, he was , mentioned ' many times as the most likely to break the nomination deadlock should neither Wood, Lowden nor Johnson take a commanding lead today. They all failed to do so. Wood ahd Lowdeg running a neck and neck race for leadership on four ballots while the strength of the California candidate dwindled steadily. Meantime Harding pushed his total to I'M. Individual delegates from many states swinging to him from the columns of the leaders apd of various favorite aona The Johnson managers,, fearing a landslide was Impending, then made a last play to save the fortunes of their candidate. They moved to recess for a couple of hours in order to take an Inventory and seek a new combination. The Wood and Lowden forces, both virtually at the peak of their strength, but disheartened at the long string of ballots without material gains fell in wftth the recess plan and the convention adopted It. Dramatic Conference Held. In the dramatic succession of con-- " ferencea that followed, the fate of the . candidates virtually was sealed. Some of the Wood and Lowden managers 'tried Ineffectually for an agreement v filch would hold their delegates in line and kill off ifho Harding boom. Some tried to get a agreement to adjourn until Monday .withbut making a nomination. There also was a conference between Johnson and Harding supporters In whichjhe Ohioan's supporters tried without success to have the remaining Johnson strength swung to Harding. It was the parleys Between the Hard men, however, which ing and Lowden apparently bore the most fruit when tlia balloting began again, for Gov. Ixiwdea came to the convention durcall and, reversing s ing tho ninth roll previous plan te igo before, the convention Itself, issued instructions from behind the scene releasing his la structlng delegatee. Senator Harding also wan in the rear of the Coliseum platform during the voting and conferred with Chairman Hays. C round Swell Beg lam. Almost as eoea as the alphabetical -- call of states began after tbe reoaas tne ground swell for Harding demonstrated that it could not he forestalled. Conwhen her name was railed, necticut, took 11 of her 14 vote from Lowden and gave them to Harding In Florida he got seven from Wood, and then Kentucky, almost from the first a solid ' tdiwden state, flopped completely into the Herding column. Amid scene of rising enthusiasm other blorlts of Lowden delegates followed son while many of the rented Wood supporters also went Into the Harding a camp Bv the ena of the roll all hen tor Harding had roltJd ap a " all-nig- ht K , (Ceatinaed psgs three; CHEERING CROWD 1000 B0LSHEV1KI COOUDGE BACK GREETS HARDING ARE CUT OFF AND ON STATE HOUSE -- ATWASHINCTON ARE ANNIHILATED JOB IN BOSTON Republican Nominee Will Soviet Forces Pouring Will Assist in Campaign Across Dnieper Into Kiev Remain in National CapiConditional on Ability to tal About Week; Boy And Heavy Fighting is ,, Do. so Without Neglecting .Band Welcomes Him. Present Duties. - WASHINGTON, June 14. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, Repub lican presidential nominee, e back In hla office tie re today. , Accompanied by Mrs. Harding, his secretary, George Chustian, and a small group, of sena-torshe' arrived here a few minutea after midnight and went directly to his home on Wyoming avenue. While the Boy Scout band of Oil City, Pa, sounded a noisy welcome the senator and his party made their way through the cheering crowd at the station, pausing Just long enough for two flashlight photographs to be taken, an Incident that was repeated upon his arrival at his home. Senator Harding told the Associated Press he would remain irr Washington about a week. He expetted to be busy for a .day or two cleaning up senatorial business, but the coming of Will H. Hays, chairman of the" Republican national committee, will force him immediately Into the part asby the conventional! signed will coriler with Mr. Hays an his political manager with the Idea of getting his campaign under way at once, of his although . formal notification " nomination - will not tbe received by him until he returns to his home at -- , June iV WARSAW, Smlgleys retreat before the Russian , Bolshevik! In , Ukraine has been executed In perfect order, according to "army headquarters here. The advance of the Bol-- " shevikl upon Csernobyk forced the retreat. In Polesia the enemy has lost severely while trying to break the Polish front near Giibow, One thousand Bolshevik reached the right bank, of the Dnper, but were cut off and annihilated. Two hundred were captured and many were drowned. The Bolshevlkl are pouring into the Kiev region, backed by the greatest number of divisions the poles have evgr faced, according to reports received tonight. The Poles are withdrawing their main fqfhce. The Bolshevlkl are entering tbe Kiev district from the south through territory first overrun by- the cavalry of General Budenny. Opposite Kiev the Bolshevlkl are . encountering difficulties in crossing the Dnieper, owing mainly to the fact that the bridges had been destroyed by the Pole. - Heavy fighting Is reported at Marion,- - Q. various points In the region. Congratulate Nominee. The Bolshevikl concentration Congratulations upon his ndmiha forthe recapture of Kiev has been in progress for a month. tion continued to reach Senator HardThirty-thre- e divisions have been ing at his office, while at his home Identified . through captured prisMrs. Harding was the recipient of nuoner. merous . enthusiastic messages from It is known also.that there are other divisions which have not yet their personal frlenda Pictures taken been Identified, In - February when the .nominee reached his home there were only seven divisions of Include Mrs. Harding.Many of the soviet troops along the entire front. neighbors had remained "up to witness the homecoming. Ines McWhorter,, the Harding negro cook, was In the-vaof those who rushed forward Her hand wq to welcome them. grasped by both Senator and Mra Harding while an open smile illuminated her face. Tho Senator thanked those who had gathered te welcome them, but nothing In the nature of a statement was made. Among those who accompanied LONDON, June 14. An "anthe senator from Chicago were Senarchist conspiracy, against the ators Lodge of Massachueetta Repubsoviet government is reported lican lelder, Smoot of Utah, Polntex-te- r from Moscow ear an Exchange Sutherland of Washington, of West Telegraph dispatch from Berlin dated Sunday. Tha plan waa to Virginia, Ball of Delaware and Per-nal- d murder Premier Lenin and M. of Maine. Bncharln,. president of the third Band Scoot Welcome Him. Boy Internationale, during the May The Boy Scout band hlch welday celebration. When this plan comed Senator Harding waa lit Washfailed the date of the murders' on a was set for June 21, sightseeing trip and It wag ington to selected for tbe honor because of the tha Berlin count. the delePennsylvania Under tha second plan. It la depart played by gation in bringing shout the nominaclared, Finance Commissary tion. The trim was two hours lata and other of the Bolshehut the crowd iietened to the boys vik commissaries also were o be practice end welted patiently until tbe killed. party" came through tbe gatw. Two members of the staff of tha leading anarchist newspaper Going te hie home Senator Harding drove by the White Home. in Golea Trade. Janltsky and F either side of hi automobile rode together with Gen. Teogor-of- f. two motorcycle poLcemen end close former commander of the behind came another automobile with Green army at Kurek, have been secret service men. arrested, the message states m .to-hi- 1 - n Discover Plot Of Anarchists Against Soviet Government Kre-stlne- ore-bac- h. 4 WELLE KLET, Maes., June 14. Charles E. Hughes In an address at the Wellesley college commencement exercises today cautioned his hsarar that" In an appreciation of ths which hav accompanied ths period after ths war "we muatnotavoid fall a dtetorted view and ws muat to reallae that the great heart of ths nation has not changed In a few montha Hla subject was JTho Patriotism of Paso. H contrusted ths unified efforts cf wartime a lth ths absence of a com- g the "rush of piling motlvs andthat have followed. InUrjrs Unless ws have a peace time, h dominant sentiment that said, which prompts a continuous and devotion to publlo s'idi, the sacrifices tif patriotism In ear will hav been in vsln. Our national Ideals are lot bo'.nd In anything short of eto''n!ng sad mainU'iilng constitutional guttrnment as ths sure bass of llbsrty. Spurious Patriotism.'" It It spurious patriotism that oris linked to ths triumph of any cresd ths vshlcl of class, or baoornt bigotry.. Ths common good rooted In ths essential Institution of justice and- - in dlvldua. liberty that la ths national ideal "We have talked si mu ah tf free think Instltutlona that wo are apt that they will take cars of them-selve- s. reeen current and Our shasid disabuse M et this notion, W Save too many evidences to take advantage of a readiness of opportunity to setaolUH autoeratio Ths tendency to administration, oravs and assert srhtrtary power, to us powsr ruthlessly Is mors apparent with us than (Ijvoc'xit t the cause of liberty, Tho motti for democracy must b educate," ed ", educate, Ton can find Mr, H'lxnea no 'other aeiurity than the intelliMEXICO CITT, June 14. Gsn. gence and conscious of tho people. Francisco Murgula former minister But you cannot at once a ducat a and opinion. There is hope In tho of war Col Juan Barracan, who was atlfle freo air, there Is tonlo In confidence to chief of staff tha late Prest In ultimate success or what you Gen. Francisco Urnquleso, for- strongly bsllsv to tf true, but tha of war and Mar- pollcv of derving fr mer expression of political opinions is death to the ine, and Gen. Federico Montes, for that expr,on ,U of Guanajuato, have appealed from tha decree ordering their detention In connection with ths death Largo Discretionary Rower. - . of Carransa and the disappearance of The "Practice of putting laige public funds at the disposal The force of General Estabnislae discretionary powers a curb. The patriot officers need Mendoza stationed at Guajtmaips, of In peace demands government upon stats of Mexico, have been disarmed established principles, and he should following complaints by the inhabitants that the soldiers had committed always be ready to contest officialism and bureaucracy, with It readiness to violence. Individual freedom by Ths newspaper Heraldo says today suppress that Generals Alejo Gonzales and Luis capricious administrative action end Felipe Domlngueu have been charged to install in departments of a supposed what is nothing In con- free government with grave responsibilities nection with .their operations in the short of a. reign of terror. states of Chipias and Tabasco rePrest. Ellen F. Pendleton announcspectively,.. Gonzales Is apecifleally ed that Wellesley had received from Car-rsnwith Charles E. Ooodspsed of Wollaston charged having commanded (prcea Which made forced loam his Ruskln collection, said to be unand commandeered property and with surpassed In this country and from having personally taken away 40,000 the general education board a promise of 2109,099 toward an endowment pesos from the stats funds Gen. Pablo Genasles la reported to fund of 21,009.009 of which the In, have left today for Monterey, come Is to be used In providing permanently for Increased salaries. June 14. WilHarrison (Jack) Dempsey, world" heavyweight champion," made trenuoua efforts to enliat in the navy, according to the .testimony at Dempsey's trial in ths United States district on a charge of draft evasion. Lieutenant John F. Kennedy of the battleship Mississippi testified pempsey had asked him to secure his release frdra hi exemption so he might enlist, Dempsey, according to Kennedy, often remarked he "did not feel right to see the men in uniform about him and as long as hla family was well taken care of he did not care what happened to him.' The remarks wsro mads at ths Great lakes naval training station where Dempsey was boxing as a civilian. Kennedy" testified Dempsey In September, 1(11, asked him to have and later his exemption released Dempsey telephoned twice from New Jersey to see If the release had been obtained. Ths release, Kennedy testified, "cams through and Dempsey had started for Philadelphia td enlist, but the enlistment waa stopped by ths order of the secretary of the navy. Before further action could b taken tha armistice eeend. SAN FRANCISCO, liam is broken in number of CHICAGO, AVERS HUGHES Candidates are named vv ; Vice-President- IS NOT CHANGED NAVY IS CLAIM if,-f HEART-- BOSTON, June 14. Gov. Coolidge returned to hi desk at the state bouse today to finish hla job." This the word which cam in reply to the question whether he would resign in order to devote himself entirely to the Republican hatlonal campaign In the interests of Senator Harding and himself. The governor will offer to assist in the campaign, but according to his secretary, Henry F. Long, his activity will be conditional on hie ability to do full justice to the demands of hla present office. He had finished every Job he has ever undertaken and intends to complete his record as governor without alighting the job In hand In order to try for another, the secretary said. Gov. Coolidge has before him several important state matters Including a special aession of the lelgalature next fall to recodify the statutes To one of the friends who congratulated him on his nomination for the vice presidency, the governor remarked: don't" know about that; the governorship of Massachusetts has always been considered the second most important office of ths United States. To ths many telegrams of congratulations received yesterday, .scores were added today. They Included messages from Harry Daugherty, manager of Senator Hardings campaign and Charles E. Hughe. One Man Killed in . Xhicago Train Wreck CHICAGO, June 14. One man was killed and a score or more Injured today when the Per Marquette Resort Special bringing week-en- d periled from Michigan summer resorts crashed head-o- n Into an aastbound, freight train in the South Chicago yards. Railroad officials say some one left switch open allowing the freight train to run in on the main llns directly In front of fie passenger train. Wettem Shippers Urge Increased Freight Rate To Commerce Qmmition WASHINGTON. June con-pstln- Held onCarranza Case Make Appeal Car-rans- under-secreta- tea-tinn- -- ry r. form-ergovern- or xa Embargo on Sugar It Plan to Relieve Nationwide Shortage WASHINGTON, Juno 14. An em- bargo on tho export of sugar is included in the plans of the department of justice for' relieving the nation-wide sugar shortage, A. W. Riley, special assistant to ths attorney general today announced. Sugar exports during 1129 already hare exceeded exports for the whole Mr Kliey said, ... Launch Campaign To Boost Harding IntoJPresidency con-ferre- ed -- a; CHICAGO, June 14. The Republican campaign for tha elaction of Senator Warren G. Harding to tho presidency waa launched today at national commute headquarters her, Whiis Chairman Will II Hay d with Victor Heins .region directors. and other leaders, ths committee meved from the Coliseum back to Its headquarter in a downtown hotel and cleared desks of convention matters la preparing for the coming dries. The first lot ef (,04.14 lithograph of the candidate will be ready fee distribution this week. Chairman Hay Recess Appointment Made. announced. The paper waa purchased and cut several mouths age and pictures and W ASHINGTO.V, Jane 14 Renew autographs ef ail the candidate obappointments made today by Prpel-d-n- t tained 5r,a strangu coincidence the W llscn" Included Mr Gnevtev printer who won the contract choee E Held of California to be receiver Ken. tor Herding" picture te demon'of public moneys at Ban Francisco. strate his work. -- sa Mexican Chiefs 4. Western shippers continued today to present arguments to the interstate commerce commission sgelnst the granting of demands of the railroads for Increased freight rates to ylms them an add!-tio- n billion dollars in revenue. H. W. Prickett, manager of the traffic bureau of Salt Lake City, Utah, told the commission that tha western transcontinental lines were the least in need of revenues and to support hi contention presented statistical exhibits as to the earnings and expanse of thee reads 1 dlfli-culti- Mystery Surrounds Robberies at Home Of Famous Tenor EASTHAMPTON, Mesa, June Mra Enrico Caruso admitted today In a cable meesage to her husband that she te beginning to feel the strain of tbe matle incidents " which recently have been crowded Into her llfa 15. First the 2(09,009 Jewel rob- bery here; then veiled threats of kidnaping her daughter; third, explosion ef a bomb yesterday In the National theatre In Havana where her husband was giving a farewell performance thee have served te draw even tighter the taut nerve of the tenor's wife. Noj until this morning did Mra Caruso learn of the explosion. Motoring to h telegraph station. Mra Caruso waited for the office to open. Then she found swill, , ing her this message: "DeArset : Ton hav no doubt reed of bomb In newspaper. I Was hi dressing room and unhurt. Dont worry. Caruso." sent Murh relieved, Mra Caruso - huwtsnd this reply: ar Thank God x rr'r serried tn my Rid Never so older. Ail ere!L life. Feel year my" Praving for yeur return Emreea Dore , darling s. whiskl-Theft of htgh proof the" from brsndle rare wine and Carae eellsr also was reported today. Mystery shrouds the robbery, but It Is understood te have occurred recently. hr " BritUh Representative at A. F. of L. Meeting Says Such Move Would Further Aims Of Labor and Prevent An- other World War. MONTREAL. June 14. It la pitiable that ths United States has not ratified the League of Nations, Samuel Oornpera, president of the American Federation of Labor, declared hero today In an address before tho federations Tf convention. the league covenant were submitted to tho American people without any other entangling questions II would b overwhelmingly accepted," he Tho labor , said. draft of tho league coveaant,,. he added, ' would helpia ths reueiott vt the working people of the world and would help workers In ths most backward countriea Mr. Gompara made a strong f sppeal to the convention to oiv ins league and lend a help-- " Ing hand to the toilers of tho smaller countriea. and aid then to take planes among the ctvtlissd nations of ths world. , -- Juno 1L Interns-tlona- l organisation of the world union workers to further their aim: and prevent another world war ws advocated by J. W, Ogden, Fraternal J.legates of ths British trade union, iu an address here today before tin American Federation of Labor. Mr. Ogden, however, warned thi federation that it must ignore any international aim Mar te that formed la Russia or ether countriea, 'The only international we cot recognise is the on that to formed os the right, proper and legal basis, It added. The only way we will be abU to prevent useless conflict to by Unking the worker of the world into a great ffitirBaitCBU organization. In The spirit of organisation spreadn H ing In England and the to almost extinct In Mat country," Mr. Ogden asserted. He predicted the tho British eongress would have ( membership of 2,t94,009 by next AuR ust, an Increase of 1,990,909 member! in 1& montha ' MONTREAL, non-unio- Tell of British Pton. British workers, Mr. Ogden said, have assured tho government if 41 would smash prices and proQtserbis the workers would ask no furthet wage advances and wages will attain i their proper stability. Mr. 6gden asserted that tbe labor party in England was the second In power only being outstripped by the coalition' party, which is now threatened by the great labor party. T. C. Cashem of Cleveland, was given unanimous coneent to Introduce resolution on behalf of tbn international Switchmens union condemn-- j ing central labor bodies w$)ch rwcwni-- i y aided tbe "unauthorized' railroad strike in the United Btatea The resolution was referred to committee. J. A. McCieland, fraternal delegau from Trade and Labor congress et Canada, urged tha federation to appoint a committee to Investigate th Catholic labor union movement and take step ta end Ha activiUe in Canada. M'tmld Probe Catholic Union. The Catholic anion, which has been tn existence about 19 yearn, he a sorted, is opposed to any international labor organisation and has been wr ganisod labor greatest enemy ir Canada if you see fit to make this torn tigstion. b continued, "I are sure yen will find eonditions due to this organ. tut Ion are bad and to say the ieei appalling Mr. McCieland declared that or ganwed labor was "slowly conquer) r the one big union movement. hi pointed out that there are now t.ltj a in with Canada local unions of II4.24I. . Ip outlining the Twth of the tab, party tn Canada Mr. McOeiand "we or growing slowly. mired aaoeom. moss-berehl- i p " |