OCR Text |
Show f THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORN IN O, JUNE TO GO IN RAGE (Continued From Fag One.) Massachusetts Senator Says father, was the first to greet him when he stepped from the train. Victory Impossible With WOMEN TO HAVE Straight Out Ratification. FULL RECOGNITION If the ratification of the league of na. tiong covenant without substantial reser vatlons Is made an issue In the coming election, the Democratic party will enter the campaign with such a handicap that victory for It will be almost Impossible, declared Senator Davis L Walsh of Massachusetts, who was a Salt Lake visitor jesterday, on his way to the national Senator convention at San Francisco. Walsh, who Is a member of the committee on resolutions, said he Intends to wage a fight to the finish on the league question "Throughout the east the sentiment against the league is steadily growing said, "and I stronger,'' Senator Walsh believe tht Same Is true In the west. If an makes it Issue, and 1 have my party good reasons to believe tnat it will, I fear that' we will meet defeat In the coming election. I personally am opposed to the league without drastic reservations, but am of the opinion that It could be with changes advocated successfully similar to those suggested by Senator A better plan, however, would be Lodge. to Ignore the question altogether In the platform, and it Is to that end that I Intend to use my best efforts. "If the league question were disregarded and a liberal patform, confining its measures to domestic problems, were written, I believe that the Democratic party would win by an overwhelming majority. But In the present circumstances this appears to be impossible and, as a Democrat, I fear the outcome. "I do not think the platform will contain any reference to the prohibition question. Personally, I am In favor of a modification of the enforcement act so as to permit the sale of light wines and beers, and I believe that the sentiment throughout the east is generally In accord with mine. But there Is good evidence that the west Is against any change in the liquor laws, and It is an accepted fact that the women generally faror drastic dry laws. So that I believe the party leaders will be afraid to advocate any modification. "In regard to candidates, I have not as yet given them much consideration, my jchlef concern being to bring about t he adoption of a successful platform. The nominee will, of course, be determined by the things which are made issues of the campaign, and after the platform is adopted it will be a comparatively easy matter to select the men who are to carry out Its provisions. SAN FRANCISCO, June 33. Democratic leaders are preparing to give attention during the national convention to the question of adequate representation of women, both In the party councils and In the shaping of platform Issues of particular Interest to women. Patform suggestions of this nature, dealing for the most part with social questions, are being referred to the women's bureau of the national committee, to be put Into convenient form for the resolutions committee of the convention. A meeting of this bureau has been called by Mrs. George C. Bass of Chicago, chairman of the women's Democratic bureau, for Friday night, to hear proponents of 'various suggestions. The data gathered will be turned over to the resolutions committee. Of yeater Importance, however, 'are steps in contemplation for extending to women equal rights In the national committee. It is expected the convention wilt authorize a project of this kind to replace the present associate committee set up by resolution of the national committee. One suggestion strongly advocated is an Increase In the slxe of the national committee so as to provide for tomorrow committee members from each state, a man and a woman. It was pointed out that the effect would be to exert Influence on states holding out against equal recognition of womeu.-I- f they did not appoint their woman member they would lose one vote In the national committee. Representatives of the various aspirants for the Democratic presidential nomination probably will be asked to get together on a program before .the convention opens to determine In advance whether the platform shall be adopted before or after nomination. Democratic conventions In ths hav differed In this regard. Some past campaign managers profess to see tactical advantages In the arrangement of the order of procedure, it was said. Chairman Cummings of the national committee, however. Is hopsful that an agreement can be reached which will expedite the convention's work. With a fight over expression of ths Party's attitude on the Volstead prohibition enforcement act now generally expected to be carried to ths floor of the convention. It was pointed out that the resolutions committee probably would be tied up for a long time In reaching Its concluslona During that period. If adoption of the platform 1s to precede the nomination, the convention would mark time. It has been argued that if balloting could proceed as to nominees while the committee was hammering out Its ulat-forrecommendations time could be saved, and the conference of campaign managers will be called to see If this cannot be arranged for In the report of the rules committees fixing the order of business. m Set Aside Thursday to Purchase Your House Dresses And Buy Them at GOOD OOOD8 Where Thursday Is House Dress Day JOHNSON LASHES HIS BETRAYERS' LINCOLN, Neb., June 23. Frank A. Harrison of Lincoln, manager for Senator Hiram Johneon'a Nebraska presidential preference campaign, who recently charged that the treachery and desertion of the delegates from Instructed states broke the heart of the Johnson movement," today made public a personal note from the senator In which the latter says hs wishes to take steps to holp up to deserved publio obloquy and acorn those who, he said, "broke faith at Chicago." "Senator Johnson said he was going to do this In every state where the crime waa done eo that the people may be protected In the future when they exHe press their choice far president." added: "To be frank with you, I never doubted what the Nebraska delegation would do. but I knew you were exerting yourself to the utmost to prevent the betrayal. Let's make Impossible by branding these scoundrels and prevent a recurrence of such treachery. In his recent charges against delegates from Instructed etates Mr. Harrison declared that "Just two men on Nebraska's delegation at all times tried to obey the Instructions of Nebraska when the roll was called." , GRATIFIED OVER VOLSTEAD'S DEFEAT Special Values Offered Once a Week in This Department WILFIT PUBLISHES ALLEGED LETTER EXPANSION PRO-IRIS- DRESSES Appeal to a Great Many Housewives $3.50 lo $5.50 e Made of percales or ginghams, and with special elastic In back at belt for perfect fit hlgh-gmd- and adjustment. MAIDS BLACK UNIFORMS, $4.75 Made of soft black material and finished with lawn or organdy hemstitched collar and cuffs. Nurses 2&i White Uniforms 53.85 Regular 35.00 grade; button down entire front with large pearl buttons; convertible collar; excellent for use as a house dress, too. 'house dresses 52.43 Straight line dresses. In a number of attractive styles plain blues, pinks and greens trimmed with plaid. Regular 33.25. V LOS ANGELES, June 23. Tammany delegates to the Democratic national convention at San Francisco here today declared themselves In favor of the manufacture of light wines and beer, and pleased at the defeat of Congressman A. J. Volstead for renomtnatlon for the Republican candidate from the seventh congressional district of Minnesota. James J. Hagln, New York .City fire commissioner and a Tammany delegate, said: "There will be a wet plank In the platform the people of the country favor a wet plank a plank providing for the manufacture of light wines and beer. Mr. Hagln predicted a plank favoring equal suffrage would be adopted In "unmistakable terms" Charles F. Murphy, Tammany leader, who was Indicted today in New York, left the special train last night at Riverside and went direct to San Francisco. J H KANSAS CITY. June 28 Frank P. Walsh, former chairman of the federal Industrial relations commission, tonight made public what he said was a copy of a letter Senator Warren G. Harding. Republican presidential nominee, wrote to him, expressing "a very sympathetic feeling for the movement to bring about the Senator HardIndependence of Ireland. ing's letter, as given out by Mr. Walsh, 24 dated March last, read as follows: 1 have a very strong conviction myself of the very great part played by the Americans of Irish birth and ancestry In the winning of Independence and the making of our own great United States. More than that. I have a very great sympathetic feeling for the movement to bring about the independence of Ireland and the establishment of Irish nationality which Is ths national aspiration of any liberty-lovin- g people. I must confess I did not think well of the Insincere demonstration in the senate recently In handling a reservation In behalf of Ireland In the reservations of the league of nations treaty. The Insincerity of It was made manifest when sixteen senators who pressed the Irfsh resolution refused to vote for the treaty after It was Incorporated. I had the satisfaction myself of casting a favorable vets after the Incorporation was made. Asks Confirmation. Mr. Walsh also made public a letter to Senator Harding asking the senator to correct the erroneous Impression which msy have been created by the qualified denial of yourself and secretary that such a letter had been written by you. Announcement was made at Senator Hardings office In Washington on June IS that a search of the files there failed to disclose e record of any letter to Mr. Walsh expressing sympathy for the Independence of Ireland, and Senator Harding said hs had no recollection of having written such a letter. The purported letter had been published in the Westminster Gaxette of London. Besides the letter quoted and hls own letter to Senator Harding, Mr. Walsh made publio one he wrote March 241 last to George Gavan Duffy, representative of the Irish republic. at Paris, France, which read in part: It might Interest you to read ,T thought a copy of a letter which I received today from Senator Harding of Ohio, I think he has the best chance of any yet mentioned for the presidency. It looks as though the other candidates were stirring up the big fight and that Senator Harding. a conservative of conservatives, mho la a resident of a pivotal state, will drop into the nomination. HARDING AT WORK ON FORMAL SPEECH 11 PROPOSES PLANK w Tlmes-Ptcayun- Newa-Leade- e, pared, J. H. Dowling, originator of the Idea, was at first regarded as wild In hls imagination. He wanted enough supporters to fill a special train from Dayton. Sixteen Standard Pullmans. (Continued From Fage OnA pression regarding the league of nations save to say that the "convention will go on record In favor of a league of nations." The senator stressed the article A." In regard to a possible prohibition plank he was also silent aave to Indicate hia belief that the convention will not put Itself on record as wet. One of Uovernor Cox' most ardent boosters In Utah, A. W. Duvall, former assistant county attorney of Salt lake county, had a surprise yesterday when he recehed a telegram from the Ohio executu e congratulating him on working for hls Interests in connection with the coveted Democratic presidential nomination. "I came from Cox' home town In said Attorney Duvall yesterday, Ohio, "and I worked for him In hls first run for congress when I was In mv Junior year at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, and was pleased to get the telegram conme on working for him gratulating twenty-fou- r hours a day. as it said Juat after receiving this telegram I bad a caller w ho proved to be an old classmate, William G. Plckrel, now Democratic candidate for congress from hls district In Ohio. He, too. Is enthusiastic to win chance about Governor Cox the Democratic nomination at San Francisco and we had an enjoyable time discussing the future of the Ohio man. Jackaonburg, Ohio, where Cox was 1 born, feel la my old stamping ground and a warm personal Interest In seeing nlm win." WASHINGTON, June !3. Preliminary steps for the inauguration of his campaign having been taken, Senator Harding, the Republican presidential candidate, today turned hie attention to his speech of acceptance, which Is expected to sound the campaign keynote for the party. The nominee. It was said today, plans to devote most of his time prior to about July 3, when he will leave Washington for his Marlod, Ohio, home, to the acceptance address. Interspersed with the work on the speech, however, will be conferences with party leaders, as was Indicated today, when Mr. Harding participated In several Informal discussions as to campaign plana No date has been set for the first meeting of the executive committee of twenty-one, chosen yesterday to direct the national campaign. One member of that committee remains to be appointed and until the committee's memhertglp has been completed no action toward calling the committee together will be taken. Among his dally quofc of congratulatory letters and promises of support the senator today received a letter from a man In Rochester. Pa., containing a check for 31. The accompanying letter said"It Is not my Intention to owe a president of the I'nlted States anything except my admiration and good will; therefore, I Inclose my check for 31. Some office at years ago. In your private Marlon, I borrowed tife 31 'or reasons Solid for Marshall. you may Imagine. It helped at a time when work was scarce and money The special train carrying 120 Demoscarcer." crats from Indiana arrived at 11 15 oclock yesterday forenoon. The Hooniers carry no band, no glee club and no presidential CAMPBELL nominee. They claim distinction in this regard. However, they once had a lemo-cratl- c RECLAMATION governor who later went to Washington aa vice president. They point with to the fact that Thomas R. Marshall PHOENIX. Arls., June 23. Governor pride la tha only man that ever haa had the Campbell of Artxona, as president of the dlatlncitlon of bosalng the United States League of the Southwest, has written to senate for eight years. He held that Job Chairman Cummings of the Democratic down and gave satisfaction and still is national committee urging Incorporation holding It down. They maintain that it In the Democratic platform of a plank la now but proper that Mr. Marshall be The Indiana delegates will providing for reclamation. promoted. The governor also addressed hls re- vote solidly for Mr. Marshall for the nomiquest to Governor Bamberger of Utah nation for president. The Ohio delegates and Arlsona'a delegation to the convenhope to get the Indiana votes after the tion. He stressed particularly a de- first ballot, but they will not get them velopment of the possibilities of the Colo- while there Is a chance that the wind will rado river. turn tn the direction of Mr. Marshall. In hls letter to the Democratic dele"The vice president has said that he gates Governor Campbell pointed out Isn't & candidate and wouldn't let us open that "If both the political parties headquarters for him." said one of hls are committed to agreat reclamation policy, I admirers on the special train yesterday am certain that lese difficulty will be "But that doesn't alter the situation one experienced In securing the cooperation bit. We are for him and shall do all that of congress." Tie expressed the belief we can to show our appreciation of his that Governor Bamberger would call the worth. Marshall made a good governor matter to the attention of the platform and he has made a good vice president, and we see no reason why he shouldn't committee at San Francisco. In writing to Mr. Cummings, Governor make a good president." and the Arizona delegation, Bamberger Governor Campbell Inclosed what he Woman on Big Four. termed a resolution for guidance In Only one of what Is known as the Big preparation of a plank. It says: of Indiana politics is present with We look with deepest Interest upon Four that was In Salt Lake yesterthe many problems touching the use and the party This la the woman member, Mre. control of our streams, as It becomes day. Alice McCulloch, who Iq a delegate Foster more apparent each year that the nation large to the convention at San Franmust deal with these questions In a large at are on the way but cisco. The others and definite way, If our waters are to be not with the special train. They are conserved wisely and our streams more Thomas Taggart, chairman of the delefully used for the generation of power gation and on the Democratic candidate and the reclamation of our lands and our ticket for United States senator; Vice cities snd town protected against floods. PreslLent Thomas R. Marshall and Samuel "There Is no other way, we believe, by M. Ralston, a former All of governor. which so much wealth can be erected as theee are to at the conlarge delegates by the pursuing of a national plan that vention. Among some of the others who the waters of the country Into are known In Indiana politics are Mrs. Jin bringservice. To this policy we pledge father, Samuel Foster, who ourselves. Wle shall hold it foremost In McCulloch's Is candidate for lieutenant governor; Dr. our program for the deveopment of the Carlton McCulloch, nominee for governor; resources of the country. Lincoln Dixon, a former member of con- "We regard with a special sympathy for fourteen from Fourth the year the claim that Is made for the develop- ?ress William L. Elder, colment of the possibilities of the Colorado lector of district, revenue internal for Ohio; Jamea river, but which now annually threatens FTy. collector of customs, and Bowman some of the most productive parts of our Elder, who la secretary of the Indiana country, but which, with proper reguladelegation. tion, could be made to bring into proIndiana delegates will caucus Sunday duction a million new acres now desert morning In the Manx hotel In San Franand furnish electrical power for the rail- cisco at 10 oclock, and Thomas R. Marroads, Industries and farms of an ex- shall la slated to be Indiana member of tended tributary territory." the resolutions committee. The eentlment of the Indiana delegates Edwards Not Going. and others on the train Is that the quesof prohibition should not be brought tion JERSEY CITY, N. J. June 23. Governor Edward I. Edwards, a member of up at San Francisco. The entire party the Democratic "big four delegation, an- generally favor womans suffrage, the nounced definitely today that he would eague of nations and other planka as not attend the San Francisco convention proposed for the Democratic platform. next week. The governor gave no reason .for hls Two Women Delegates. action, Dut It la known that pressure of Only nineteen of the thirty delegates state business and other engagements from are on the special train, the hls departure with other mem- others Indiana prevented having gone on ahead to be rested ber of the New Jersey delegation last up for the strenuous work. There are but week. two of the women delegate on the train, and they are Mrs. McCulloch and Mrs. Delegation Departs. Cralgue Gunn Mitchell, who Is a delegate NEW ORLEANS, June 23. Louisiana's from the Third district of the state. The delegates from Georgia and others to the conDemocratic national delegation vention left tonight for Ban- - Francisco. in the state from the southeast who are In the next Democratic candiInterested The delegation, twenty in number, ie for president, filled two cars that James M. Thomson, publisher date on In came the regular train over the of the New Orleans Item and & Rio Grande at 2 26 oclock In of Champ Clark; W. W. Wallace of Denver afternoon. The delegates were Just Shreveport, Colonel Frank Stubbs and D. the D Moore, general manager of the New In time and managed to get to the tabto hear the special organ recital Orleans are the dele- ernacle that was given for the Ohio visitors at gates at large 4 o'clock. On the same train that brought the Will Boost Glass. delegates from Georgia was a car occuCHICAGO, June 23. A party of Vir- pied exclusively by Democrat of the ginians passed through Chicago today Maine variety. The Maine delegates, like bound for San FYancisco to urge the those from Georgia, In one respect, had no nomination of Senator. Carter Glass as the candidate to offer. At least they have Democratic candidate for president. none that they will offer, although the The party Included Frederick W. Scott, Maine Democrats are not emphatic in laymember of the finance committee of the ing that any one of their number would to railroad administration; John make the sacrifice If the San Stewart refuse Bryan, editor of the Richmond (Va.) Francisco convention Insisted on hls makB. Thomas Me Adam. ing tha run for president this fall. Richmond, vice president of the American Bankers' association; Armlsted M. First Place Only. Doble, a professor at the University of Democrats are not at all reticent Virginia: J. W. Craddock of Lynchburg, In Ohio their declarations In favor of their and Buford Scott, Richmond. candidate. is "Fighting Jimmy Cox their candidate. andthey Intend to offer Miss Rankin Not in Race.' the Democratic party generally the priviGREAT FALLS. Mont., June 23. Miss lege of letting him run for president as Jeannette Rankin, Montana's former con- the Democratic nominee. They are also gresswoman, will not be a candidate for explicit. They are not offering him aa a lieutenant governor of Montana, to which andldate for any second place, and will office ehe was nominated yesterday by not vote for him as a candidate for the the Nonpartisan convention, according to nomination aa vice president. They like a statement made at the convention to- to quote the'r thief, and everyone on the train knows what Governor , day. Cox said Her spokesman announced Mies Ran- when about 60m) of his supporter waited kin will leave the state this fall so that on him at hls home before the train ahe would not be available even If elect- started. They quote him, "When vou ed. Mies Rankin's name waa withdrawn. come back from San Francisco, whether or not you bring back the bacon, you will Wilson Urges Action. find a handshake and a smile awaiting End (which Is the gover23. President you at Trail's WASHINGTON, June nor' home In Dayton). I cannot promise Wilson tonight sent a telegram to Gov- you warm as a however. If vou ernor Roberts of Tennessee urging that are content or reception, in any ways responsible a special aesslon of the Tennessee legis- for selection as a vice my presidential lature be called to act on the federal candidate. I feel that I am not qualified suffrage amendment. for the exalted position of vice president of the United States." KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 23. GoverThe supporters of Governor Cox exnor Roberts of Tennessee announced to- plain that he Is but 60 years old. and can night that he would comply with the de- easily wait another four or eight years sire of President Wilson that a special for the nomination If the Democrats dont session of the Tennessee legislature be want to give It to him now. called to act on the federal suffrage There are 462 ardent supporter of their amendment. governor on the two Oox special trains were In Salt Lake that and Western Man Necessary. there are two additional yesterday, special train 23. OMAHA, June that have left Columbus and are going Nebraska's delegation to the Democratic national convenby the southern route to the convention tion at San Francisco left this morning city. When the trains were being pre- In special care attached to the Overland limited. "It Is evident that an eastern Democrat cannot be elected this vear, mlttee, arrived here from Washington toaid Charlee W. Bryan. "The Demoand began a series of conferences cratic canajldate must be a western man, night with other delegates regarding the platand If the right one la chosen he can be form. elected. He declined to make any statement about hls platform planka over which Bryan to Aid Walsh. there may be a contest, or to give any HELENA. Mont., June 23. Support for indication whether he brought any new United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh message from the White House. By many of Montana for permanent chairman of of those her he Is regarded as having tha Democratic national convention at been commissioned as the president's Ban Francisco was promised by William spokesman so far aa the platform Is conJ. Bryan her today. Mr. Bryan made cerned. Boon after his arrival Senator Glass the statement during a atop her en route took dinner privately with Chairman to San Francisco. Homer S. Cummlnga of the national comand Representative Cordell Hull mittee Glass Reaches Frisco. A long talk followed, and of Tennessee. ' 23. SAN FRANCISCO, June Senator It generally waa assumed that every Carter Glass of Virginia, the choir of phase of the platform situation. Including administration leaders for chairman of the the threatened open fight on prohibition, Democratic convention's resolution com was consldeted in detail. - 24, 1920. i When the final Hats were prepared there were sufficient to fill sixteen standard Pullmans, and enough more to have filled an additional four, but the cars were not available and the money had to be turned back. Of the 463 on the train, there are nearly 100 women, there are 200 member of the Gera City Democratic club in uniform. the uniforms being furnished by a subscription which was raised In about an hour In Dayton, the amount raised being 315,000. Some Interesting character are to be found on the special train from Ohio. M. J. Dwyer, who le a member of the party, was a delegate from Indiana to the national convention that nominated Stephen A, Douglas In 1860, and he has been attending conventions every four years sine that time. Another interesting character is A! Shartle of Dayton, who 60 years old and haa been shining shoes i and talking politics in and around Day-to- n for the last twenty years. Al alwajs waa arlstoctatlc with hls work. He carries Ms outfit with him and shines shoes In the offices, hut not on the street. He j saa that he has been shining Governor Cox s shoes ir. hls office for the last twenty years. When Mr. Cox first went to congress, Al went to Washington and shined hla shoes Just before he took the oath of office. Three times Mr. Cox has been sworn In as governor, and each time Al went to Columbu to see that hls shoes were properly brightened before he took the oath. Al alwavs paid hi own way and he la paving hls own way on this trip. He always refers to Governor Cox aa and Is acFTghtln Jimmy, credited with having started this name for the governor. Al now aaya that he haw but one ambition, and that la to live until March 4 and be privileged to shine Jimmy's shoes before he take the oath aa president. 1 Owns Two Fighting Papers. Fortner Congressman M. R. Denver of Hls Wilmington, Ohio, Is on the special. father was governor of Kansas when what now la Colorado was carved out of that state, and Denver, Colo., was named for him. He was given a royal welcome In Denver. Tha general attitude of Cox to fight seema to have met with approval In hla state. They point with pride to the claim that the "New League," the governor' two papers, enjoy the distinction of having had more libel suits filed against them than any other papers in the country. On case Is noted In particular. It waa early In the Cox career aa a newspaper man. Arthur E. Appleyard, at the a head of large eastern syndicate, clashed with Cox and secured an injunction tying up the afternoon edition of hla paper. A rival paper across the atreet gave the public the news along with editorial comment to the effect that It sounded the death knell of Cox journalistic aspirations. In leas than two hour Cox had an extra on the street announcing tha dissolution of the injunction and stating that he .would fight Appleyard until he waa landed behind the bars. Later on Cox did spend some time behind the bars. James Purdy, manager of the Meteor Motor Car band of Plqua, Ohio, has been furnishing music all along the road, specialising on small town. Every time the train stops the band la out and If there la no more than a sectionplaying gang present to pass on the music. "We are having a good time on thi trip, aaid the manager, "and we may as well a little sunshine along the way." spread Just 200 of Them White Lajerz Silk Shirts for Men (Plus war tax, 45c) 8ale Today, Friday and Saturday Try buying them elsewhere for 312.50 and see what hick you have. Theyre beautiful quality, will launder perfectly, and Lajerz I one of the very beat silk shirtings for long service. A Big Special Purchase make It possible to offer thee unusual value In a much wanted and timely article. mJ Vi Athletic Silk Plated White Half Hose, 50o Union Suits, Special, $1.50 Pair A very special offering men's whit hose. Cut large and roomy; ela. tlo web belt in back. . In Fancy Baskets From Japan Band Gives Serenade. arrival in Salt Lake the Oox enAll the Way From Kobe, thusiast marched from the Denver A Rio Grande station to the Pioneer monument. Fancy decorated baskets, Then the band serenaded the newspaper offices and other places, including the special home of Governor Bamberger. There was a reception In the oak room of the See Windows. hotel, at which leading Democrats, official of several club and some tate official were present. Automobiles were furnished and there was a ride about the city, a special organ recital in the tabernacle at 4 o'clock and then a trip to SaltaJr. The train will be broken up at San Francisco and most of the Ohio people will return by way of the Canadian KILL CORKS AID WEAR Pacific railway. Governor Cox waa not In the party, but SMALLER SHOES he waa On Japa-n- QtL ,.ODC New-hou- ably represented by his daughter. Mrs. Helen Mahoney, who la ardently In favor of her father for president. Another no less ardent admirer of Governor Cox la Alfred J. Florinl, attorney of Day-towho has been a Republican leader and chairman of the Republican county committee for yeara Mr. Florinl has left hls work to devote hla time to the election of Governor Cox to the presidency. He declares that Cox la' the only Democrat who can carry the state against Harding. Miaa Angela Mae O'Brien, who has charge of a school of expression In Dayton, and Mrs. Penelope Perrtll, who formerly went to school with Senator Harding, are among the women on the special who are working all of the time for Governor Cox. Method Discovered by Chemist Ends Painful Growths. Horn n, Newspaper Men Visit. Howard L. Burba, Sunday editor of the one of the active memDayton New, ber of the party. He knows all of the others and ail about them, and some of the things he doesn't mind telling. He, like all the other on the train, I confident that Governor Cox stands the beat chance In the world for the nomination, and he expects him to get It without much of a fight. No political gathering Is complete without the newspaper reporters, and the coming In to Salt Lake yesterday were no exception. Most of the corre- 1 ape-ria- ls Many persons are unable to wear the shoes that actually fit them because they are troubled with corns or calluses. Extra size footwear is not necessary, however, after these painful growth have been painted with Cactus Com Compound. This preparation stops the pain of com at ones and causes them to dry up and soon fall off. This method of removing corns can be employed at home by anyone and is perfectly safe, while cutting is very dangerous. A small bottle of Cactus Com Compound, costing only A few cents, will remove dozen of com. Your druggist has it and will refund your money if it doe not please you. (Adv.) spondents are ths Washington men who covered the Chicago convention. Among those who visited Tn Salt Lake yesterday were W. E. Brigham of the Boston Transcript, Charles P. Keyser of the St. Robert Ginter, Louie Henry Hall and Lewis Strayer of of the universal papers Dick I.ee Servloe, Harry Wilson of the Philadelphia Press. Charlee G. Rom of the St. Louis Herbert Mengert of the ClnclnnttH Enquirer; the Chicago Tribune M. R. A. Jones, delegation Robert Evans Arthur S. Henning. Mlsa Leola Allard. Grafton Wilcox and E. O. Phillips; Howard L. Burba and Penelope Perrill of the Dayton Dally News Giobe-Democr- Pl'-bu- rg h, r; Medtclnm Spohetman for Hitchcock in Salt Lake for Few Hourt TRY this approved Just the tonic for pervouanesa, sleeplessness depressed --feeling, loss of appetite, digestive troubles, brain fag, or slow recovery from influenza and kindred ailments. A tonic, alterative and diuretic for blood and nerve disorders. Governor Ashton C. Shallenberger of Nebraska and Mrs. Shallenberger were In Salt Lake yesterday on their way to the Goverror convention. Pan Francisco Shallenberger la scheduled to make the Hitchcock for Senator nominating speech of Nebraska for president. Senator William H King of Utah and Mrs. King are expected to arrive in Salt Iake this afternoon from Washington. Senator King will proceed, after a short stop here, to Ban Francisco, having been elected a delegate to the national convention. , Mre. Elisabeth Democratic Hayward. national committee woman, left yesterday for San Francisco to attend the session of the national committee, which w ill be held Friday. . Those who are wise will open their eyes to the size of our pies and buy at the ITCHEUETTE Fresh every day. 44 Home Cooked East 1st so. Waa. Food am. of all kinds. GIRLS To keep your face powder on, use No touching up all the time to prevent your nose and face from shining. A dip In the ocean, perspiration, hot aun and wind have no effect on It. Instantly beautifies the complexion. A single application prove It. All druggists refund the money if It falls. (Advertisement.) Der-wiil- o. 1 IMPROVEMENT COFFIELD. Electric Washer Is the washer par excellence. It takes most of the Work out of Washday and all the Dirt out of the Clothes. The Coffield stands in our store ready to relieve you of washing work and worries. It le the product of the pioneer n ers and builders of motor-drive-design; washing machines. Its name is guarantee of washing qualities,, working efficiency and mechanical excellence. Special Coffield fea- - turcs are: J jull copper tub. An electric butf ton on the machine to control motor. Control levers conveniently The placed and easily operated. wringer is the largest . made rollq guaranteed five years beat safety release will swing In any number; of positions and will hold firm.; Two drainboards save shfitlng po- -: sit Ion when wringer la reversed. Simply constructed only fourteen movable parts In the whole mechanism. Equipped with G. E. Motor.; silent running. Wilt Absolutely wash perfectly one handkerchief, up to eight sheet. t Call at our store and see the Cof-ifield Electric Washer, or ask for; a free trial In your own home. Walker Electric Supply Co. 159 So. State. I Waa. 4703 WORK BEGUN. Special to The Trltmoe. ST. ANTHONY. Idaho. June 23. The Northwestern Development company has begun building three residences, cement s'dewalks and curbs and gutters on Its Riverside addition. This will open up one of the best sections In St. Anthony. Delay In obtaining material has held this development up for more than a year. . BAPTIST CONVENTION-OPEN- . BUFFALO, N. Y, Jun 23., The thirteenth meeting of the Northern Baptist convention opened here today, D. C. Shull How to of Sioux City, la., presiding. raise the remaining 340,000.000 of Its fund 3100,000,000 new world movement and how the fund la to be administered for the extension of educational, evangelistic, Americanisation and mission work are questions that will occupy much of the convention's time until adjournment, Juna 23. afsguard Ths Children. The death rat among young children la very high during the summer months. Prompt and proper treatment would save almost every case. Keep Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and give it as soon as the child shows any unnatural looseness of the boweU, (Advertisement) If You Get Them Now f you can itill make your garden a spot of unrivaled beauty, because There Still Time to ' Pl&Ht Rose Bushes No garden ts complete without them. And there are nos mor n beautiful than those Utah rosea of Millers. An unlimited variety, ready for Immediate delivery from 25c to 50c per buah. home-grow- Miller Floral Co. Wasatch 1310 and 182 Judge Bldg, Broadway. ter closes .very Sunday during Juna, July and August 10 E. |