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Show t f' THE WEATHER. Widntidiir and Thimdiy, generally fair; warmer Tribune Want3 furnish many suggestions that lead to success for worthy ambitions. south portion. Local Settlement Price. VI Ho 81trer Domestic, 9914c; foreign Load , ...I8 833 ..212.47 Copper (cathode) LAKE SALT VOL. 101, NO. 105. CITY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1920. 20 CENTS PAGES-FI-VE COOLIDGE FORMALLY ACCEPTS G. 0. P. NOMINATION; RESOLUTE WINS INTERNATIONAL YACHT SERIES ADAMS It, CHARLES FBAHCIS the Besolat to victory la Americas cap races. Summary of Coolidges Speech of Acceptance at Formal Notification TO Defender Outsails the Millerand Wins Lloyd George to French View; Red Offer Declined Premier Chal- lenger in ' Race in Trophy's History. Hardest-fough- t Must Reverse Attitude ds SANDY HOOK, July 17. The America's cup atays In America. This was decided shortly before sundown today, when the American defender Resolute captured the 1920 regatta, three to two, by defeating Sir Thomas Upton's Shamrock IV In tha final race. The defender outsailed the challenger decisively, boat for boat. In tha last contest of a tempestuous series the closest and most hard crossfought In tha history of tha trophy ing the Una at 7:6223 (unofficial time), before minute only about twenty-fiv- e time limit. expiration of the mm is Race Against Time. Intervals postponement at flteen-mlnut- e for two hours and a Quarter. After having been led by the challenger of the distance, to the first mirk, a windward leg, Resolute crpsstd hews ten miles from the start, and breezed Into a lead which she maintained By the time and steadily Increased. miles had been covered, the twenty-tw- o defender waa a mils and a half in tha on her way lead, reaching back and forth to tha finish Une. At one- time toward two mllea ahead of tha and. aha came up to the but challenger Shamrock, within a mUe at the finish. Resoluts gave the, Shamrock the worst won, drubbing of the regatta when It5 secboat for boat, by II minutes and onds. lead and d Overcoming a tha advantage of a windward berth which Shamrock had taken at the atari, tha defender held a lead of 4 minutes half-wa- y stake and and I secohda at theahd 5 finished 13 minutes of Including her handicapwon by 19 mlnutea 40 seconds. Resolute and 45 fcecond. Resolute came series the In capturing from behind after Shamrock had taken out by three straight two races and won two-thlr- ' vu forty-secon- victories Upton Cheers Victor. While waiting for Shamrock to finish, to the ateam yacht Victoria ranSir down Thomas Resolute and all hands, led by victor three cneei a Upton, gave t.iefleet defender gave-th- e The spectators' as she crossed the welcome such a noisy line that It could be heard ten miles "V away on shore. At '05.34 Shamrock f!nIshedj(unoffl clal time). ' Official finishing time were: Resolute, 7 52 15. Shamrock IV,8 06 JO. 5:35:15; ShamElapsed time Resolute, . . 5.48.20. rock IV, In other words, Resolute took thirteen mlnutee and five seconds less than Shamrock to cover the course. With the time allowance of six minutes and forty secondB which the defender re the corrected eelved from Shamrock, time was 5.41:40, ' his fourth attempt Despite failure of LIpton hss to lift the cop. Sir Thomas announced his Intention of challenging In unless In 1922, Sha'mrock with a new another challenge is handed the meantime the New York Tacht club, whlca retains , custody of the cup. Church Commission .Report Attacks the Methods of Dealing With Problems. WASHINGTON, July 27. Appointment of special cbmmlssion to bring about immediate fro and opaa eonferanoa he twaan employees and employers In. the steel Industry waa suggested to President Wilson today by tha cvfnmtsslon of tha Interchurch world mo Ament whloh Investigated the stdSi strike of last summer. Unless vital changes are brought to pass a renewal of the conflict seems Inevitable. said the commission's letter. The suggestion is mads that tha proposed special commission go forward on tha precedent of the presidential commission for tha bituminous coal Industry and tha anthracite commission. Accompanying the commissions letter waa a copy of tta report. Dr. D. A. Poling, secretary of the investigating committee, declares that the report constitutes an Indictment of the labor policy of the United States Steel corporation. 'There can he no doubt, Dr. Poling said, "that the' report .will be regarded by , the public as strongly favoring the Ha said tha comlaboring mans aid mission's work waa "embarrassed by the rifling of Its flies by undercover methods of every sort." , A summary of the findings of tha commission showed tha fundamental grievances to be: "Excessive hours; the 'boss system; no right to organise or to representation. l Remedlee desired were: Shorter day and week with a living wager representation and conference and end to 'the boss system. Right to unionise, and substitution of Industrial democracy for Industrial autocracy. All the conditions that caused the steel strike continue to exist, was the concluWe feel that sion of the commission. unless changed 'another strike must come.' The workers grievances were of long standing, it was said. Ve found, the report said, that the strike was regularly conducted according to the American Federation of Labor rules. x alx-ho- ur - Resigns as Assistant Attorney General Judge ht twenty-five-mil- e- VIENNA, July 27. A Russian wire lass maaaaga quotas tha official Moscow newspaper lavostla aa aaylngi Soviet Russia will know how( to , secure for. It e If a peace which brill make such a rapacious Invasion aa Poland's forger Impossible." Misappropriation Charged rd BOULOGNE, July 27. (By the Associated Press.) Premiers Lloyd Georgs and Millerand determined at their conference here today to stand by tha original, plan, for a peace conference with tha Russian soviets. They also outlined execution of tha financial parts of the coal arrangement with Germany. Mr. Lloyd George accepted In tha main M. Millerands views and It waa decided Opaat Britain should reply to the soviet demand for an International conference, that It could pot taka place unless tha Bolshevlkl reversed their attitude and and agreed .to discus' posed that All qualified representatives of Russia and tha border states should attend, 8hould Moscow accept these conditions, then U. Millerand will be consulted by Great Britain and ha wilt lay down conditions necessary for recognition of tha soviets. This attitude ,1s taken to insure Poland against being overwhelmed by fac, v ing the Bolshevlkl alone. wtth-PoH- Advances to Teutons. Regarding advances to Germany agreed on at Spa In the coal agreement, it was determined Germany should deliver to the reparations commission by September L German treasury bonds valued at 60,000,000 gold marks, bearing I per cent interest and maturing May 1, 1921, which may be sold or used as collateral as a means for thb reparations commission's realising on them, ' After September 1 Germany shall deliver similar bonds corresponding to the advances France is to make for fulfillment of the coal delivery. In this way France will be relieved of the burden. The reparations commission will be charged with execution of the Spa ment so far as concerns cool deliveries and allied advances to Germany on account of tha coal delivery. -Pleasure waa expressed at tha decisions taken, which were in accordance with the French view pain-wor- tU. 8. - (Ooanned on Pegs Forgery Also Charged. ' two-wor- ld 3, Column sT n, for pleading. That Is satisfactory, assaid Judge Lund, The bonds, signed by Mr. adding: Havenor and Mr. Moyle, have been apIt Is' ordered proved by the court, and Mr. Bock for that appearance bond for fixed by Judge Stringfeliow and 12500, same sureties, be cansigned by these celled and the bondsmen discharged. In the cases AU of the complaints to by R. N. against Mr. Bock are ofsworn Salt Lake. They treasurer Young, city of public cover the misappropriation the Interest from fund, special money from July 12, 191. down to July 20, 1918. Tha aum total of the abstraction as figured to date, Is 110,080. COBLENZ, July 24. (By the Associated Press.) supply train of thirteen cars bearing arms and munitions from France, with five Polish and one French officer aboard, which left the American area Saturday evening, was held up by German police and civilians at Marburg, sixty miles east of Coblens, Sunday afternoon. Ths Germans completely stripped the cars of their war material and the train crews refused to convoy them farther. They returned to Coblens tonight Altogether tha train consisted of forty-fiv- e cars, including non m ta for Poland and supplies for the' American legation and the American relief committee In Warsaw. These cars were In charge of American soldiers and were not disturbed. ,Tha German railway men In the Coblens district have given notice that they will refuse to run Polish train Tha reason for tha attempt to run a Polish military train through Germany after last week's announcement at Berlin of Germany's neutrality In the trouble between Russia and Poland la vague. . In the view of LONDON, July commentators here, the Russian suggestion for peace conference here Involves something dike a congress, affecting the affairs of tha greater parts of Europe and Asia, In which It Is thought likely the United States might find it hand. desirable to take The bulk of opinion, as expressed In London's morning newspapers, is not particularly favorable to the soviet suggestion, although the possibility of good results la admitted. The London Times describes tfca soviet communication as Insolent In tone,la well aa tortuous and ambiguous In expression. While tha Times and some other papers dissent on the condition asking for Gen- - Your presence tells me, aaid Governor Coolldge in opening hla address, of leader and a causa. A leader In Warren O. Harding, the united choice of a united party; a statesman of ability, seasoned by experience; In all things a stalwart American; the cause of our common country, as declared In the platform of the Republican party, the defense of our Institutions from every assault, , the restoration of constitutional government, the maintenance of law and order, the relief of economic distress, tha encouragement of industry and agriculture, the enactment of humanitarian law tha defense of tha rights of our qlklaena everywhere, ths rehabilitation of this nation In ths estimation of all people under an agreement, meeting our every duty, to preserve the peace of the world, always with unyielding Americanism under such a leader, such a cause, serve. a Undermine Faith.- - No one in public life can be oblivious to the organised efforts t undermine tha faith of our people In their government, foment discord, aggravate industrial strife, stifle production and ultimately Tho first duty etlr up revolution. of the government la to repress them, punishing willful violations of law, turning tha full light of publicity on ell abuses of ths right of assembly and free speech and It la tha first duty of tha publio and press to expos false doctrines and anSuch represswer seditious argument sion and auch testimony should be forthuninformed may com coming that the to a full realisation that these seditious efforts era not for their welfare, but for their complete and eoonomlo and political destruction. The greatest need of the nation at the present time is to be rescued from all the reactions of the war. Ths chief task that lies before ua la to repossess tha paopl of their government and their and property. Unless the government property of the nation are In theas hands their of tha people, and there to star abiding place, permanent ( Continued on Page 2, Column s.) n- KING SEES y d, Are Killed Trains Hit Motor Cars New Leadership , for New Era Gist of Call as Inter ' preted by the Executive. NORTHAMPTON, Mas, July 27. Governor Coolldg in an address accepting th Republican nomination for vie president at notification ceremonies today, urged th country to summon It force to olv th problem of reconstruction. H devoted much of his address to a discussion of domestic issue but called first for a return to a thoroughly peace basis because that t the fundamental American basis, and before domes tie problems can b solved, he added, there must be a return from th voluntary auto a 'government a exercised tocracy under th doctrine of th separation of powers. Th governor commanded the Republi can senator for their opposition to th league of nations covenant without reservations as submitted by th president, terming th league In that form subversive of th tradition and th Independence of America. But th Republican Party, he added, .approve th principle of agreement among nation t Preerv peace and pledges Itself to the making of such an agreement, preserving American end Independence will meet every duty America right owes humanity." , . Ij Tl Service. WASHINGTON, July 27. With , the conference between the new Democratic national chairman, George H. Whit and party leader' In New York tomorrow and tha formal transfer of the party organisations reins her the following day, tha business end of Governor Cox cam' wtU be put into motion. W. O. McAdoo waa her today proto do all poaefbl fessing hi wlllingne for th Cox candidacy., H left thla afternoon with - th retiring national chairman, Homer 8. Cummin g to meet the new chairman la New York tomor, row. , t The few hour Mr. McAdoo spent In Washington were given to conference with hi close political associate at th Washington hotel. He saw Robert W. Woolley, Interstate commerce commissioner, and John Skelton William comptroller of the currency. He did not call at the Whit House. Senator William H. King of (ftah, on of the original Cox men In the San Francisco convention, and on of the men In the recent reorganisation movement of the national arrived committee, today to participate In the Thursday festivities. He ' confirmed th story that Governor Cox waa not planning a league without reserva' tion fight. BY Universal Th exerctee wir held od Allen field t Smith college 8 2 p. m. before crowd of several thousand. Ths governor spoke from a , mound which formed a natural and atood under a canopy platform flanked at either eld by th Stars ana Stripes end th state flag of Massachusetts. With him were Senator former Senator J. W. Weeks of Massachusetts and other party leader. A touch of the picturesque wa added when an airplane flew low and dropped flower upon th field. Governor CooUdge declaration In behalf of woman suffrage was the signal for an nthuslsstlo demonstration. He aid h had voted for it. but duf not regard Italways a a party question. - j Hla address was punctuated with applause. When he concluded he wa accorded another ovation led by Senator Lodge. The latter refused to respond to demands of speech," and then the crowd closed round Governor Coolldg to extend congratulation Governor Edwin P, Morrow of Kentucky delivered the formal notification addres to which Governor Coolldg replied, Th Boston special train Sena- -' tor Lodge and other party carrying leaders arrived at 1.20. The delegation marched to Governor CooUdge' home, and later escorted the notification committee to Allen field for the ceremonies. Announcement was made that National Chairman Will H. , , , Hays was unable to attend. Governor Morrows Speech. The west called to th east. Governor Morrow said, north and south heard the call and the nation made answer. Governor Morrow attacked the Demo. cratlc national administration for what he termed Its hesitation, blundering and stubbornness, and called the league of nations an attempt to bind the United States to th bloody feud of Europe. "It I fitting. Mr. Morrow eald, that In Massachusetts, at this fountain ' of American inspiration, w solemnly determine that the heritage .which made us free, independent and prosperous, shall not be bartered for a mess of unknown t pottage. "You are called to serve your country In a time of your countrys need, Governor Morrow continued. At home grave economic. Industrial, social and governmental problems have too long in th past, and now continue to press for and demand solution, and upon their proper WILSON solution depend the prosperity, security, commercial and financial welfare of out One-strin- g Fiddle. No people. s 27. N. Y.. SARATOGA SPRINGS, July But confronted at home with high In my opinion. Governor Cox In the Accepting the league of nations aa the duties and most serious not Intend to play responsiblUUe dominant Issue In the coming political coming campaign, doe Inthe present national administration trusted with the great powers of govern(Continued on Fag 3, Column 4.) (Contlnned on Fags 2. Column 2.) ment which has halted, hesitated and blundered while it bent all Its stubborn energies upon the task of fastening upoii our country all of the Ills of the world, HILL ATTACKS POLICIES Wilson Ascribes Europes Woes' . to U. S. Failure to Enter League In the misappropriation complaint upon which Mr.' Botgc was arraigned, the specific charge Is that. In violation of section 2285, compiled laws of. Utah, he willBy ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. fully, unlawfully and feloniously appro- Chicago Tribune-Sal- t Lake Trlbuaa Looted Wire. 578.'' own us warto hla The priated rant In this ease is purported. to be drawnj-In- - . ASHINGTON. July 27. President Wilson Is disheartened by the favor of Amos C. Hudler. In the forgery complaint upon which state of affairs In Europe, which the defendant was arraigned and which he believes directly traceaoi to one of forging the confalns two count the failure of th United States name of J. C. Glanfleld to a city warrant, the other that of uttering a forged to enter th league of nation and make Instrument, the amount specified la 2878. that institution a powerful and effective The name of Amos C. .Sudler Is the one most frequently used. Glanfleld's name force for th suppression of war and appears twice, while the names of Grace preservation of peace. Denton and Grace Cameron were also This Is ths report brought from the used several times. White House by administration officials who have conferred with the president in Seven When the last few days. They profess anxiety that th dejection to which Mr. Wilson is a prey may retard complete recovery from the Ulnea which nearly cost him his llfe. By Universal Service. CHIOACKV July 27 Five vacationists The president Is worrying a great deal, from Chicago were killed late today when and undoubtedly will contlnaq,vvto worry their automobile wae struck by a passaid senger train near, Michigan City, Ind. until hi greet vision I realised. one of thee intlroat friends of the Tha party waa en rout to Benton Harbor. Two other were killed when an executive' Illinois Central train struck an automoMr. Wilson Is described as vigorous bile a Kankakee. Ill . mentally, but physically still very much . Governor E. P. Morrow of Kentucky Deliver Speech at City of Northampton. Thousands "Attend. Utah Senator to Be One of O. P. Leader Given assuring by Callers Chairman White's Aides at His Home in Marion. in Democratic Campaign. Lock-woo- WASHINGTON. July 17. No further request has been made for A formal announcement of the moral support of the United States to Poland, although Polish representatives declared today that such an announcement atill would be welcomed for the effect It might have upon Russia in the Imposition of armistice term Demobilisation of the Polish army is thought Ukoly by Polish officials to constitute the first demand oi the Bolshevlkl unless some influence such aa the United States would be expected to wield is ancountered. 27. . Strain. IT STATE CITY Leader and Cause. Mr. Bock waa b rough t from hla horns to - London Comment. nations to preserve peace and pledges Itself to the making of such an agreement, preserving American Independence and as will meet every duty America right owes to humanity." ' the sheriff a office by W. E. . Schoppe, MARION, July 24. Subjects relating to chief criminal deputy. In the private office of Sheriff J. S. Cories tha former management of tha Republican campaign mayor held a brief consultation with hi were discussed today by Senator Harding Although aunbumed In conference with attorney, Mr. King. recent One party leader and tanned from hla trip to Brighton, Mr. Bock's face was drawn and caller waa John T. Adams of Iowa, vice were his and his eyes heavy chairman of ths national committee, who tcp lacked elasticity and vigor. Prior to the calling of tha case, bonds told the nomine hla acceptance speech In the sum agreed upon by counsel for had made a great hit In the west. Ha 22500 on each both state and defena that the Republican ticket would signed predicted u ' complaint, had been prepared and swebp through, C. Moyl Frank M. and Havenor by W. Scott Bon national commute pubthe sureties who had previously signed Mr. Bock's appearance bond for 32504, aa licity director, also talked with tha senfixed by Judge J. W. 8tringfellow. When the former' mayor and hla at- ator relative to th advertising campaign. court at Another caller waa Georg B. torney entered Judge Lund and tha editor of the National Republican 5 25 o'clock, the complaints the long of Washington, who told th senator a signed bonds were lying on' canvass of sentiment indicated h would table before the bench, Court will be in session, said Judge b elect ed..ovrwhlmlngly. , Support from th national Roosevelt Lund, and without further prelimlnarie league was promised today In a letter Mr. King said: who from Its president, Bela Tokali, wrote: Young Complainant. me on officers behalf of the Permit There are two complaints here, one and members of the National Roosevelt public funds, league to compliment you on your comcharging mlsappropraitton of We desire to mon sense address the other alleging forgery. the nomiaccepting of and nation. The salient points the the complaints waive In that speech reading 100 take time to plead. to all per cent thoroughly appeal It may be so ordered, said the court. Americans. Those cltisens who do not Do you desire to fix a definite time now measure up to th Americanism you are . for entering the pleas? advocating count very little on election Attorneys Fraser, and King consulted dav. Wa pledge you our hearty supfor A few moments, and then Mr. Fraser port." said that he would meet Mr. King Wednesday morning and agree upon a time e-. No Request ee Accused Shows More Violent Outbreaks Are Reported in Cork SUPPLY TRAIN IS HELD BY TEUTONS CORK. July 27. One soldier killed, two constables wounded and a courthouse were the results of disturbances burned A summary of the 1920 series for the In thid section In the last twenty-fou- r ' America's cup follows: hours. The soldier was shot dead First race Won by Shamrock IV, morning at Bendon. The Thursday, July 15; fifteen miles to wind- two constable were ambushed and ward and retare in light southwest wlnL Wounded by bullets at Lixnaw, North Resolutes throat halyards parted, drop- Kerry, last night, when also the Borrtao-kan- e and letting her mainsail ping her gaff was courthouse was destroyed by fire. about to round tha down aa she fifteen-mil- e turn, a mile ahead of Sham28. Several LONDONDERRY, July rock. Resolute .withdrew, Shamrock fin- hundred Selnn Felnerg last night blocked ishing In 4.25.12, elapsed time. of a mixed passenger and Second race Called off Saturday, July the running train through LeterkennJ because 17, after yachts failed to cover a thirty-mil- e goods was a dozen It soldiers carrying triangle, In light wind, within the and food for the militaryarmed barracks at llmij. Resolute waa a half hour so was The crowd hostile that Dungloe. ' ahead, not to proceed with the Second race, resatled Tuesday, July 20 It waa decided 200 .were passengers train, and the Thirty-mil- e Won by Shamrock. alt at the station all night. The course. Shamrock won by nine obliged to were to soldiers taken barracks the police twenty-seve- n seconds, elapsed to minutes, quiet the crowd. seconds, time; two minutes, twenty-si- x Conditions quieted after three hour corrected time. at Dungloe have been without Third race, Wednesday, July 21 Won Troops food for many days. by Resolute over windward and leeward Proper course In light southwest winds. Each boat took four hours, three minutes and Ames six seconds. Resolute won her her time allowance, seven minutes, one second. Fourth race, Friday, July 23 Won by Resolute, over thirty-mil- e triangular C. B. WASHINGTON. July course. In equally weather. Resolute won three Ames, assistant to tha attorney geneial eighteen minutes, second, by sines June, 1919, and In charga of ths elapsed time; nlna minutes, fifty-eiggovernments case In tha coal strike Inseconds, corrected time. Fifth race postponed Saturday, July 14, junction proceedings, has tendered Ms south wester, resignation to President Wilson, effective because of Fifth race called off Monday, July 28, August 2L It waa said at his home hare tonight after yache failed to cover thirty-mil- e windward and leeward course within that Judge Amea would return to Okie, home City to resume hia law practice. limit. Fifth race. Tuesday, July 17 Won by Judge Amea has had charga of most Resolute over a windward and leeward of tha antitrust proceedings conducted course. In light southwest wind. Reso- during the last year by tha department lute won by thirteen mlnutee, five sec- of Justice and also carried on the negotiaonds elapsed time; nineteen mlnutea, tions which resulted In the big packers ,I forty-fiv- e seconds, corrected time. agreeing to a decree divorcing their bust- nesa from all forms of activity outside I on Column the packing of meat. (Continued 3.) Pigs 4, Series Summarized. Be- LONDON, July 27. Brody, an Important town of Galicia, M mlli northeast of Lemberg, has bean occupied by tha Bolshevik, according ta an official statement from Moscow under Mondays data. Tha statement claims successes along tha Una. El alx-ho- ur Indeed, the last half of the race was a race of the defender against tlma, with the fata of tha contest resting on the one wind, .for the challenger was about boat mile astern when the American flashed over the line. windward and le. It was a thirty-mil- e ward race, started In Ught airs, after Arraigned on Two Complaints; Forgery and Former Executive Released fore Allies Will Consent on Bond; Time for to Parleys, Is the Reply. Pleading to Be Arranged. Shamrock Holds Lead for Two-thirof Distance, but Loses Rapidly at End. - OEJFISEQ ORTHAMPTON, Maas., July 27. Rescue from tha reaction of war waa described aa the transcendent need of the nation in an address which Governor Coolldg delivered here today In accepting formally the ReAccused publican nomination for vice president. The chief task that Ilea before u he eald, T to repossess tha paopl pt their government and helr property.1 ' Governor found Coolldge another source of gravest pubUo concern to b,e the reactionary tendency to substitute private will for the public will. He said there had been a disposition on the part of soma Individual and of groups to Inquire whether they liked the law, and $5000 If not, to disregard It and prevent It execution by the method of direct action. Tha observance of the law, h aaid, la tha 'greatest solvent of public 111 Ha deplored attempt to create Edmund A. Bock, former mayor of Salt claaa distinction Lake, who last Thursday morning re Discussing econorate relation Governor signed aa city executive after confessing Coolldge declared stand-arc- s the to abstracting 210,080 from tha city trees-ur- y of government extravagant bred of while auditor, waa arraigned yester- recent years muet b expenditure eliminated, and a revision of taxation bo accompanied day afternoon before City Justice Henry a reduction of private extravagance.by C. Lund on two complaints, one charging misappropriation of pubUo funds, the Urges New Attitude. other charging forgery. Through hla H urged a different public attitude counsel. S'. A. King, Mr. Bock waived the industry, a larger comprehension reading of tha complaints, naked for time of tbs Interdependence of capital, manand labor and better facilities to plead and furnished approved bonds In agement for the prompt and reasonable adjustment of industrial dispute tha sum of 12500 on each complaint. The need Leslie of the farmer he said, la an enlarged Assistant County Attorney of power organisation the origiFraser, who la representing tha stats in nal producer may profitwhereby to detha Bock proceeding and Attorney King gree by the high prloea paid aforlarger his prodwilt confer this morning regarding the uce by the ultimate consumer and at the same Urns decrease tha coat of food. setting of a date when the former mayors The nominee said equal suffrage is entered. will he pie coming; that roUef from distress la the right of tha men who served In the war, and urged greater recognition of the Many Cases Pending. of negroes. There are ald to be thirty-tw- o other rights proposed league of nation withease pending against Mr. Bock, In form outThe reservations aa submitted by the similar to tha ones Instituted yesterday. president to ths aenata met with deserved senators. Sixteen of them charge misappropriation opposition from Republican said Governor Coolldge. Our party of public fund and a ilka number allege the principle of agreement among All of the comforgery a the often of pubUo abstraction charging plaint fustl were filed last night, the complaint charging forgery will be filed as rapidly as theyean be prepared, according to AtJ torney Eraser, L. G Kelly, tha special auditor who la conducting the examination of the city's books which resulted In the disclosure of the 219,080 shortage to which Mr. Bock has confessed, said yesterday that It would require at least two weeka to complete the audit Mr. Kelly believes that the full amount of tha shortage has been G. Reuncovered, but said that should any further misappropriations by Mr. Bock be News discovered, additional complaints - would be Issued without delay. of an invalid. He Is unable to walk more than a few steps at tlm and then only with the greatest difficulty and tiring exertion. He Is taken driving every pleasant day, but Is lifted Into and out of hie carriage by two attendants. His hair is almost white, his complexion ashen and his features deeply lined with the marka of physical suffering. In discussing world affairs with hla Intimates, the president has taken the position that there would have been no war between Poland and Russia, or at least It would have been settled long ago, and no recrudescence of conflict in the Balkans and Asia Minor had the United States ratified tha peace treaty and vitalised the league to enforce peace. Strang (hat a nation which does not hesitate to make the supreme sacrifice for war, should be unwilling to make the lightest sacrifice for peace, the president Is reported to have exclaimed recently In one of bis period of dejection. Mr. Wilson met with his cabinet today and discuesed th Polish situation, particularly the attitude to be assumed toward th Bolshevik proposal for a conference with the allied power and the United States In London. The president listened to th view of hla adviser but did hot lndicat his own. Wilson Attacked. A , V The president and all those who In th have bowed to his will, and he whom past he has covered with his mantle, committed to his policies and whom he now seek to plac In his stead, have tor more than a year and are now seeking to strip us of our nationalism by clothing the nation In the multicolored garments of Internationalism; to take from us our sovereignty and so, through a league of nation to bind u to the blood feuds of Europe, to make' us the guarantors of shifting., vanishing boundary lines to the ends of earth, and to Involve u In th greed and strife and eonfusioq of tha old world. In such a time and with such Issue confronting the country. Governor Morrow asserted. Governor Coolldge la confidently called upon to eery with a leader who has spokes clearly, bravely and v convincingly, HU voice rings out now Uk a bu said. We nvv through tha land, be await your message, convinced that it will he In full accord alth the policies of the Republican party, and that It will proclaim our party' principle of service to the When you have nation and Its people. spoken, America will know that cm put in and mat have turned the old chip of state from her wanderings home to the needs of th hour home, to keep ll and to save all that the pest gave and whi t the future promises home, to solve ou problems here and to fulfill, as w nlwm. done, our full share of wand re' " bmty. d, time-prove- n |