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Show JUNE MONTCVY MOTCSIXG. Till' SALT LAKE TRIBUTE, 28, 1020. Senator Pomerene and Mr. Campbell were busv all day explaining the circumstances to delegates who called at Co headquarters to inqu re about them. Publication of the story, which has been the topic of some discussion among Prominent Convention Women delegates ever alnce they bean to aroem-blbrought out the first hint of scandal being used as a factor in the campaign and created a sensation. The explanation of the circumstances of Governor Cox' divorce, as credited to Pomerene and Campbell, in today's Chronicle, declares that when, ten years ago, Cox was made the defendant in a suit for divorce by his wife, strong chaiges, Including cruelty, but not including unfaithfulness, were used, although, the explanation continued, the real cause was incompatibility of temper. Mrs. Cox, the publication continues, married her lawyer soon after, while Gover-- . nor Cox married his present wife and has one child. Two children by the first marriage remained with Governor Cox, wnfie the youngest remained with the mother Cox headquarters profexeed not to be Formuch disturbed by the publication. mer Representative Ansberry. one of the Cox managers, after seeing the publication. said: "We can weather it, because the publication was not unexpected. V elvetone Finish stands for the e, sgjjgaaBBg rA V v I x : Bryan Demands Sweeping , Declaration for Enforce-- . ment of the Volstead Act. mw-r.- Liquor and Modification. FRANCISCO, June nois delegation at the Democratic vention today rejected a resolution favoring no reference whatever to prohibition in the party's platform, and accepted, 36 to 21, an affirmative declaration for modification of the Volatead act to permit uae of light wines and beOr." One delegate was absent. The fight for the "no wet issue" forces was led by Congressman Fltluan and bad strong fcack.ng from delegate outside of Chicago. Cook county' representatives stood solidly for an outright sti-men- t agajret bone dry. Both weta and drys todav launched thelr'planks on the Democratic seas of Alcoholic d fferences, with a stormy to the final harbor of the convent.on floor. - Tor the drys William J. Biyan made publio his proposed piank, a sweeplnr declaration for enforcement of the Volstead law without inciease In beverages' alcoholic content. From the wot camp camo alternative planks drafted by Postmaster General Burleson; one declares for indiv.dual liquor and modification of the Volstead law to remove Its 'Mrastio and unreasonable features,' and the alternate for "in amendment permitting beverages fact not intoxicating SAN 27.r-T- he c 'X Illicon- Bryans Prohibition Plank. Tha planks are to be prttuitcrt to tha committee upon It organ reaolutlon gatlon, and regardless of the outiomc thera It was geneially expected that the liquor light would reach the convention floor. With both wet and dry factions working hard through the Sabbath, there Also was a strong movement to prevent any mention of the liquor question in the platform, a movement backed by many powerful leaders. Tha Bryan prohibition plank follows: "We heartily congratulate the Democratic party on its splendid leadership la the submission and ratification of the to the federal prohibition amendment constitution and we pledge the party to tha effective enforcement of the Volstead law. honestly .and In good faith, without any Increase in the aleolhohc content of permitted beverages and without any weakening of uny other of Us previsions." "I gueaa there Is no doubt about what that means," said Mr. Brvan. "We will to go on give every delegate a chance record for or against it. I expect to have It adopted by the resolutions committee. Mr. Burleson, after reading the Brvan plank, gave out his proposals, declaring, however, that he had drafted them b himself and spoke only for h.mself and was not to be regarded as the leader ef the forcea favoring modification of present law. Tha propoaed plank which Mr'Burle-eo- n said he believed would meet the Sentiment of the "great majority of the American people," reads Burlesons Damp Substitute. - 6e. i-'- GOMPERS ARRIVES Wim LABOR PLANKS i "2? 8alt Lake Tribune Leaaed Wire FRANCISCO. June 27. Samuel l ' yr V 'X Gompers, president of the American of Labor, arrived tonight to present !ab6r planks. Indorsed by the federato the resolutions committee of the tion, ?.national Democratic convention. These planks are Identical with the ones presented to the Republican conven' -- -- ..X.i.i.-ir.aitseliiwK tion in Chicago, ami Gompers was inI.rnv...tii rtywoo.. ) a , midesi a ... . '.uTi r structed by tbe convention of the federaTil -i 3SSgXr.iraagdiqi&!' a.j tion, Which just dosed in Montreal, to iMrAxsmr'9i use eterv effort to have labors rights Pour prominent women delegates who will take an actlv part In tbe Democratic national convention at San Franclaco. proteeUd From left to right: Mrs. John W. Troy, of Juneau, Alaska; Mra. Frank J. Graham, of Illinois; Mrs. A. Pascoe, of San Gompers, on his arrival, expressed the 'Francisco, and Mrs. Maude Caine Taylor, of Jefferson, III. hope that the Democratic convention w'ould place progiesaive labor planks in the pUtfui in. San From Is. o Y M. C A. m which t,,e and his associates will ask Compel Nebraskan relieinted tits views on wnal that the rights of collective bargaining be rcgiuds as tne paisniount issue. he affirmed and that the right to strike be A vlgoious attack on Mr. Urvun was upheld. Ni w Jusev ( jJued liy jam,.a Nugtni, They will ask a plank res'rlrtlng alien wet leader, who la the state s repreaenta-tiv- o and an expression of policy immigration on the resolutions committee lr that the I'niLd States will not interfere in the internal affairs of Mexico. Bryan na characterized by Mr Nugent us a paid agent of the The d' legation will bitterly oppose league." The Nebraskan, Mr Nugent de artist kc legislation and Fthe industrial a trua Demo, tat, but Patn of Governor Allen, which has been Prohibition party (stabiibhcd m Kansas. of the Clayton act, reaffijmatlon declares thxt labor is not a whi:h Hryan Talks Temperance. On From ) (Continued Page (Continued From Par,e One ) also vvi he asked. Mr Reside his piohihitmn plauU, Plank on (hi labor and women In ttryan h'so annouweU that tonioirow h it and that th be will also be presented to the resoto which v ould the of party the roriv ncd that adoption make public nls pioposed plank long probably w ui utttrly ign o th to de.il with profiteering nd the treat cdg ie i tank proposed bv the adminis-wil- l lutions tomunUee. to it in mited stands whi'h en.i the phdgp for l)emocratJC of Versailles, iu hiding the spWi,ruin le of . of victoiy in the genetal t lecIndiana to Name Marshall. i in tl.e eommg lampagn and his Industrial ami labor rela- the eert .v i' .tors tion to follow. alsh plank declares in on tion SX KRVNCISDO, June 27 The InTuehi. punk be a It ot of recalled denounces that may eight yma nations, diana dt location today decided to present kagie Retention of prohibition was the burden the Democrat. elected a president n any podtUal party u.aking the ratiiita-tioVfte Piei (cut Marshalls name to ths of Mr Brvans Y. M. C. lectin e lie Rg a platform favoring single terms foi of the treatv an issue, approves for president Mr Marshall, In Paised the Womens Thnatian That hame president K now o the nciS ami principles of lHesident cojiveniion a speech to the Hoosler delegates, said union and the Antisaloon Icau. U iisorv, In his second and vnv and then its leun candidates, rjuai thev piedgtts had his consent, although he did not without declsrintf that, either, prohibsuon ters there id talk of nominating hnn f r f e ted, to suppoit no international wi-- to make tha fight even with assur-amt- s would not have been secured a toe third wlnth obligates agreement of onri'tt)! Three Democrats, Mr iiryan declared, nomination, out desired to aid rluke the ultuatlon ThN eveLulled Mat-.- s to. without are sate and national democracy specifications, impudent ning, twelve present in wars wtirel bv foreign hourb before the convention Il.gice enough to believe the Amei an people will Start n life Its the imu pd Elects. oj to submit to a ui;cign tnbu- - Wyoming Delegation put into the White Houe a president arg ment isoptw hr the, fctUMon, ai pif'l.mi') of its vi'al ini lists the resolution ,h nd SAN HR VNFISi U, June 27 The Wyo. p'edgcd to modify the prohibition laws or a tn m bimts oi lu'ht ,!ly rlj,,k He also rrltmised the Republican candidate pairs nilng deviates caucused tonlgivt and fill or th rmfpcl Mates to arm fot f'e at tlie qn plank hfng piohihitmn to the watch of the balprogress and platform, deHarinrf the latter ib'fMmc when it s nmnatid by planned The diMputnntn are taking d Silent on prohibition, while the uimlldate (juration loting before announcing its decision. L oni an to witli hut oi Hilly the verioi when oi A oipRs powers iOieign Mitler elected chairman of the lountry had said In the senate that he not h a i e d loicea ha we bet n attaekei a prohibitionist, did not hllee the ques- alooker tii- whole tin ig resolves list if nto UotfgaLon and T C lleis, member of the to any .ortign stnt u)i mtmtodo!,b joke. A ommittee resolution was tion a politlv'rfl om. and favored nmpn-sattoplatform m th or a vote in t. k.u'i for liquoi ihieretPs (Kstroed Mr adopted laling for the inclusion in the than that of tue I nite gieai-a in favor of of reclamaRrvan declared the Democratic candidate Booms Are Bullish. p'aHoiin plank tion of lands men. should he plwlged to ui noid prohibition, If a piivate joll of indiv'du.is were h Ul or the Impaiis endangers n distressed over taken,, it is t.atw fo usMiino ti)ir 'ni poi and addtd that h Mm e do time oi a Hi U docs not leave present apath of piomhiuonlsts when coat of the deiopitciF Ivr ,i'-- nn bd tie Have 250 nited upon propm tate, n(t.ee. Illinois the refoim was tlirei hed or m dtfpa-tiowould favor a gintu or w t uiaw from Die nague on ils ti f Mr Hi van .ils di nvod the league of n bo law- - row inns pres!'? o n to i ofjhcAnn it i eraCb g nations, profit! nut and Industrial relapos to thii hig A anli plank Imi h n v t tions. fe Hog pel onailv y th t) - o n pui !i will f?o will have (MPMGO. June 27 Jlhnoi Seif determination Rights. d u m t u World Peace Question. am UfHv im to the onvenuon of Die dorsing the ug'Htenth t ex' of 01 ifJMg Vi thev which fohow Iff oiaut th that n. wtl n hi do out fait tr opns in npin'fic Shanu on nn D mo i t 01 Repubihan H it was tentatively p 'hi ao t 't.i go ei iii.ent s .iei ' it power (hicago fu to think of am jaitv advanta on this ample it b th it p me i r at fhtGook a of tiveir on i the ifniu and fro 'imh HltorfkHer sent of I.. jUu ;oumed, the countv memberb of the iing woild ptate yutMion, sUld Mr Rran anv due t mention of the on Dsue whi h The ernoi tali' pnrty ded.ires t Ht it W! organisation the Uagrn state Will he limited to fifty-eigvotes 3 U foitsoastd aio correct, said Mr Bryan, is upp rniofii todav in the minds of the not c nsentI to anv league wbrnh same however in tho number an had the it the Amen nited .Suites to assist in the people generally the Denioi. rule league plank wo.td he of politician, guinea pigs subjugation of an pcojile or to aid in Republican convent.on and mull have in little different from the Hepunllran plenk ai Alongside e dar edov ils preventing anv people from sekum to the Demo, ratio convention. that a committee on m cst tgatnm won d Iiohpis I am able to report a gengain their lmtrf ard establish a gov M The meeting made mention of Robert be required to find the difference Fa'h eralIn buJIisii La Koliette of Wisconsin and Senator of their own free chohe moveonnt eminent party, he said, is seeking to blame the McAdoo In the rob of aim iliator betveu the H V loi nson of California is laid iik bi- - own on th Among the other for delav of peace, while both, he I Kypins of of he rim will that u.uin facMons V of frnrth piakcis was Frofesur the party. appt"ii wnri.ng t Rrev-(- 1 lie hired, ate to bferre He to tl) tie. t us both ei-- t ard w t Maislmll i any appears upn tlie tlie K I'n vtrsi'j of Mini esois, who at-s stop miari enng over Nttle t mi?s, lives in ine tast and otP in th uM he turbulent political scene He w II have tot the leading political parties t into the resei ations, and It announced that a qije(tioonaire ortce nut on a l.UJ of Dmif F.nrbank an an midirent to propose for tht ake h nations and speak peate to word n to 22) men, wco served i 1. ar ant - and iod across the .f pa. tv hnnnonv ban The vie prtsu nt. had he added, also urging fodl disar maim nt us Drogresoiv ot n moving pittme uimri who will Indmn on tie pie int (omnntteemen in Reiterating his plea foe jail surnames jamrt ( u inois in on Ohio fiom The aiskmg if they were in aimed outlined lus id: injiters ummicee, as penalties for profiteering. Mt Jbvau a. po.tnm favor of a w a live uhev a- - f. ws p,ii tv. Fifty five per sjutiai tram and ate referied to a judges inaM'tv to npo nit w th oi H who rplird answered i ime n f cut not so i but had hopv tint the rcMD and !eigi strong imprisonment on a rronteertng iopora-tlo- n ti,v a! a after t lie the in i announcenumt s." tie had thev hid be attnivsiLc ut It of lining culd les kept pol tni said he would seek to have the his bean pin fervent w .sh that we cm d aid convention declare for a law meeting the to 71bathe of Now loik lias kc p t an Ameibau Prank 'ii R Girvin it tlie situation n hfd ime o iperitc Hu uim tvr f. ir,v has tlrovvp the On industrial afturs, Mr Bn an said r Turks, nuM'Ist ( rt of purtinn p lit o. boom by the of Generd r.n tn the Vttorney bhiif he should taken to protect tha puu-Isteps s turn mg on Die si jtran, who ! h a l.il'inr twrcn A. natnms with ague and to bring labm and amiHl u He Down Villages or i un ir.en il.i 'is ini'l a k the law a' maybe with i j r s r it'o I He Laid Poa n the La h on it am f r D ig e Chicago Tribune V $' SAN Fed-eratl- Lit r .Jr1?' Igi rairvr-- iTWwr" dl f" F r n II Till DEATH LEAGUE MED s, 1 I v n V piov-iden- Tein-poram- e i h 1 j iwi ;,' I I ges n igudte fr - c Will Third Party Delegates n v , ii i iiid a- -- .i- t tut ii' 1 v ; ti , onli-gat'- T 1 v ioo-luti.u-- 11 . -- i i i Incensed Greek Attack Advance, J r n Money B!g Handicap. no (Amt heiUK' well-bein- a iouh,t re:o! o r af cl w.ti. tuai f the tbit has to Ly ( i i b j m t uiufT ern mm with wealth ceMi.nlv . From Page One) information that xnongh delegate favor him for n second chohe to run Iiih ballot The minimum thev up to more than expect him to poll early in the balloting, they aay, la "about 25' , Pri-sde- j - Hearstt Chicago Papers Announce Price Increase IriNh - fom Wo. I u f'l- - K a Mne on at- . . I to - - urrir...N ,f ii.. n ,n. "i" n stCH.rJ g fits ran a'ongc.tk- hit wi of gre n vvlnte ji (i rn.tip" fi in a ?t Thro ighout bis am! n amugt retked wih flower to th- He his it in for to uake uiojaaMMla (0iies of an Irish su the lemo-- i piann lalic r hi form rtr,: h- - vv 1 Ti i ut fr l 1 fo. Issue Troublesome. the Ir ah issue there was consid-erabdisturbance aroused today when fric ids of the Irish cause flaunted in the faces of Democratic leaders a plank adopted bv the Democratic party at K&n--a- ? CVv m K'bO exoressdng sympathy for D a Ruers This plank was as follows Believing m the principles of and lajectng. aw did our forefathers the ela m of m narchy, we v tw v. 'th indigpat'on tbe purple of to r erwd.eini wth force the South Af. lean republics Speak'ng as we do mrrpon natu-nir tie entire except its Rpubbcin off!choIders and for ail w men extend our everywhere, tiee to tie heroic burghers in svmpathes the r unequal struggle to numuin their independence liberty the taunt Notw'lthstinrllng from tne friends of Ireland on this aimrg 8'orc, tn adinnlstnit on leaders are st.ll unwilling to gve the Irish al thev ask Hit thev set to work today to rev ae ?h dank des gned sevetftl da vs ago offer i.g the league of nations as the on Irelands gnevanLes Tie new' re Uition will etain this, feature, the league to be the only wav mi to IrcHud except rough war to for ha. ,aM, Bi.t a.b'r-hive ur.le consner it n in- the r.r,o ,.,)rpmat h :l,r (rU tn .,1 i. , vorAthv f r oiCcpct flcn. . th penttn , . h w hm ore tha l.P rrt b- r t be 'ireeptah.e t th eham ablv v jj.ons cf the Ir'sh nfause heie Thry want in exje-Moaiiict')",' which vvifi not be Med to the lea rue of na-- ; t.ons. and administrat on leaders say thev are not going to get .t jd TriHim salt loke 1 ntou Da1 W ir 27 J m KR tomonn alt'ra rode into town at 7 vO oclo. k , .g , 11 n Voluntary Labor Arbitration. The admlniar.tt on idea with respect to the strike issiie was d'gck-seto today The piank drafted on this suhlect proof the an creation industrial poses in Rfonth to determine b.g industral disputes court The court wfu!d not have compulsory power n to v r Goinmil-nrenforce ico. decrees Scr UiiiveiAal powe By arbitration the red fag to labor, (bpOal ('able Dispatch) v ,i tint ba- sugeested. but oijntiry 1 ON'DOV, J jm 2 LeorJd Kra!r, backed b' the force of 'pubbusiness nov o' I has won a 1125 lic op n on the parv leaders btlieve waser by lemming to apak Kng'.Iah in one would co t long wav towaid peevennng niontn stakes of inajerlal wars such as vea When lie arrived in London Kras n bg miners and railroad The nperat was told bv th manure- - of his hotel, that pank on th's subject is a modification Kng..h ff.-was a wn dif4 cyt lang :age to of the Kansas idea terrn backed with a bet his ( ov trinn that he cquM pick It tip DIVORCE CASE The hotel tran agreed in ora rno.uib that the Rubian had won when the latof end at tbe ter, thirty dava, dis usavd Dnghsh eior:s with him for a quarter of an ho it Tra atqry j.in of Governor Box' divorce ten jeara avo SCVEN KILLED IN WRECK aa hrouxat ir'o U. conven'ion fight toFRVNkLIV lnd . June 27, ,ven per- day by p jhlicatlori in ihe Pan Krane;aco sons were ki.el and two rrohahlv fatallv Chronicle of a a'aicmcnt of the cuci.m-stanceIniured whfn an atitomobie in wh "h aacrlhed to Hacator Pomerene r d.ng wos strurk by aq uq. tt.d former kiernor Campheil of Ohio. thev nois rertrG train era eros-in- c in tha Chronicle beffin The rnhll-atiomi e srpi of heje tnis evening hv sitlns: that the Cox manapera are All those u led were mirbe n of the the at spreadirq of the dtvorea 'V' Hit erlind, t s'or frrilv rf h d1,i amonjt de exate bv certain of th oi xoernor i.. poi.tirai optunenta and that Russian Envoy Learns Speak English - COX BROUGHT INTQJFIGHT s, we tu -- f I .7 i ' V tonUhi'aml l'l.d Mirkrt Im.id.nq 11.. Ferr. h ; ? d Cheered at San Francisco S ' fh I tnAer Rpruihltr iriS well-bein- d, d -- Supporters Confused. Confusion which Mr MAdoos tclcsrarr s have caused in the public nil-iis harei by Ilia wannest supporters here The lat word from him waa a reiteration of hic former declaiatlon that he would not permit his name to be presented Hut h supporters point out that he never has he woud said notatccpt the nomination if it should come to him MvAdoo committee which The ha been running his campaign has no chairman, secretary or other regularly named heads. At its last meeting former Alternative Wet Plank. Congressman Bellamy of Ponth Carolina, old friend of President WlKons father, an The open saloon has been generally condemned bv tha American people as a driRed in. said he was for MrAdr,o. and though he was in known g menace to society and the ot subsequently, of the conferees, was chosen the people and Its restoration snould not to most of chairman the meeting The othT rmm be tolerated. The validity of the Eightto the constitution bers of the gathering wore about fifty eenth amendment women who pa.ii they were inmen and been sustained by the supreme having court, any law enacted under Its author- terested in Mi Adoo s nomination. but we ity must be strictly enfor-eFlnnr ErdUcr. mand of tbe congress that Irtoxkatmg hquora shall be ao defined as to hor.estlv Hfcre.arv of Colby Balnbrldge accord with ascertained truth, and that has been select.! as floor leader foralata, the tio law shall be passed that will permit administration forces He sit as a delethe manufacture, sale or gift of anv bev- gate from tbe District of Boiixtrihia and erage that la In fact Intoxicating or pro- - comes one of Wilson a blbit the manufacture, sale gr gilt of any spokesmen Mr Colbv confeurd with the that la In fact not Intoxicating preaiderl .beverage . "We favor an amendment to the fed- - J. crl?r'o. ral constitution Chairman Cummin requiring all amend- of the Democratic men ts hereafter propoaed thereto to he crmimlttee, n ass announced tn- ratlfled or rejected by a referendum ot night, will take personal charge of the adthe qualified voter of the several atates ministration program of eie.ting Senator OI the union " U.asa of Virginia chairman of the resoluMr. Brvan's Is a bone-dr- v in the face of the nght piank," tions said Mr. Burleson. It upholds a law being committee, made to e e. t Senator Walsh of M vetoed bv--A Democratic president Montana straddles, and While Senator Walrhs dis?lank neither dodsthenorsentiment of the claimed that theirs was an anttadmlr.ia-tratio- n expresses great majority of the people of the L nitthadministration fignt. forces. ed States." In selecting Mr Cuindng to take charge their In'erests, der'ared they regarded Administration Forces Divided. of the movement as an aiitiadminletrallon HU alternative plank, lor a han on one, led by W J Brvan. although they Senator Walsh an actually Intoxicating beverage onlv, Mr. did not consldd man. Burleson said, could be supported by those aha urge a silent platform on the Issue. That he wee not speaking either for the "modiflraUoTIists'' or tne president ai emphasized by Mr. Burleson, Tne administration forces of the convention sppeared divided on the a hole question. CHICAGO, June 27. The Chicago 77er-- r Mr, Burleson bring supportaj by heere-lar- y end kxaminer, a newpaer Colhv, whlie Secretary Daniels and owned bv William R. morning lfearnt, announced Senator Ola of Virginia, regarded aa todav an In 2 to from equally ctoeline-u-to the administration, are cenia, beginning T'ida The Chlravo In the dry American the evening fleam newapa-pe- r .Add'Uansl fuel to the name over profiere, nnnounred a rimfiar hibition were added by Mr. Bryan in inf reasc. ynierdav Chiraao neaepapeis aaid an address today under auspices of t1 r thv wouM Cther 2 at reni'!! hmdi-tappv- (Uivs a o- (Continued - a naDonal unnen-tin- n of either party Th R pub1t am take it away from him and ihd Democrats accuse him cf being tainted by Wall street influt rce Alfalfa boom appears The Meredith A to be about ready for harvesting named Davis is also being spoken of. We did not get his fust name. There is a slight undercurrent of favor for Herb Hoover, who ernovs the unique demotion of being popular with either of bepartv, so lorg as ht is suspected even a There is longing to the other little talk of General J. Perching on the x e to the ground that he would appeal erv oe men and uvght spot nat r W aj W von mg ten Rut to other dark hoice. 7 would siv rea3uring v that thev need have no fear Aft of tk njti r g ftrhing candidacy a nmitaiv model th1 general is of i a pollt'ejl but ommandirg well id o' can um it tip in a line, LifiwD. he dnt there" (Hopjrght, .C, He'l Hvndtcate, Inc.) th-- rh ut itiopj- - bnt v b i s v Putt if m ur pa t i 'net on mi i, h i e- we i b loul i fl id m h rt,u r ( (. vj i'i' iim w iM r .i fin t ? j. hh J e efher u)un I'd gUiimteps I ghal' be amende 1 r w get tut f it irg b h an wiendmi nt to the parv s express "U fii this submit when we rea. h the issue in th (unmittee on rcbolut 0115 " w "The open saloon has been generally condemned by the Amei lean people as g a menace to society and the of tha people and its restoration should not be toleiated The validity of the Eighteenth amendment to the constitution having been sustained by the supreme court, any law enacted under ita authority must be strictly enforced How-ItH ever, the Democratic party pledges to prevent this new Utmost endeavor grant of federal power fiom being exeraa to become opmanner auch in cised pressive or deprive the people of that Individual liberty which it was the purpose of the union of states to guarantee and preserve through all time. "The Volstead act, vetoed bv a Democratic president, and passed over his veto by a Republican congress. Is an extreme exercise of the powers granted bv the Eighteenth amendment, and It ahould be o amended In strict conformity with the spirit and purpose of the constitution ao aa to eliminate therefrom Its drastic and unreasonable features. We favor an amendment to the federal constitution requiring all amendments hereafter prothereto to be ratified or rejected posed by a referendum cf the qualified voteis of the several states of the union - The alternative plank of Mr. Burleson, which he said would be given full support by the many delegates opposing anv mention of the prohibition question on the platform, declares p . - p. i o X 4S . Burlesons Alternative Proposals Favor Individual r.4 .5 TW ' .? t i i ! I us tu.ving cn ( at tui d -- i . Vac ii bus o rd six tv 'Oemic-- i he.c tie im cple he Gree O tr !) Rv ) me . an Grek uluget.v aie arriving f'm Kliia and other Rla-.tea ports and the In- i tel ior village of the pennisna. between I mid and Constantinople Thev reiori tuat tho Turks, in cned bv the Ismid and Smyrna fighting, are burning Greek villages and shooting down the Greeks According to the lefagees this is hut forerunner of a grneral Moslem utaiK i pon the Greeks which is expected when the news generally i circulated throughout Anatolia of the Greek advance and Lie TmkDh casualties The nationalists of Treh'sond provlme have begun the deportation of Greeks into the interior and tuis probably will te gemral all along the Bla k sea coast of AnaolU Feminine Delegates. Determined to Take Active Part in the Convention. finest Kodak finishing. It Leaders Arrange for Daily Breakfast Conferences to bringsoutevery Discuss Party detail Questions. clearness and strength of contrast. SAN FRANCISCO, June 27 Mure dcLunuuation of practical politics is themore wormui wno the three hundred or tomorrow will enter actively into tA work of the Pemocitiu national convention. From every camp today, surtra-gtetantisuffr&g sts. party womentn ana the that all, came the declaration catered too past women possibly have much to the social side of conventions If they are to impress men as constructive political woikers, it was declared, ana they must work as men do day Hence, the work night if necessary. hotel on the regisof ail forces program ters is full and the soc.al engagement books are almost as blank as the wine l'sts. As an acid test of willingness to perform convention w'ork, perlmpa, women leaders have arranged to hold a breakfast conference for 125 men and women SALT leaders every morning, beginning tomorrow. These breakfasts will be served from 8 until 10 o clock, and practically all of the leadeis here have agreed to attend them and apeak, regardless of preW. conferences or other favious labors. tiguing 271 Main s. , j Try Velvetonc Next Time By T'nhersa! Sen ice CSpeciai Cable Dispatch ) One man and one. woman will speak Dinnets also are beAs a spirit of democracy ing arranged it has been arranged that each guest shall be permitted to pay for his or her party meal. These conferences will beantisuf-fragiaffairs, neither suffragist nor delegations having anything to do with them. The ftpirlt of conservative effort also possesses the militant suffragistsof headed Washby Mrs Abby Scott Baker ington, p. C Unless Mrs. Baker changes her when assistants, her plans tomorrow, Mrs Lawrence Lewis and Miss Betty Oiaham, arrive, the convention will see gold othing of the familiar purple and nners that so long have been exhibited The wherever suffragists gathered aided by a large force of California suffragists, will call on the Tennessee deleration later in the week and tell it of tholr hope for a special session of the Tennessee legislatuie to paaa on ratification of the suffrage amendment. Mrs Baker said today that the National Womans party was concerned the chiefly with having Tennessee ratifymensuffrage amendment and that any rewas tion of suffrage in the platform prepared garded as incidental. 8he has follows a piank for the platform as The Democratic party indorse the proposed amendment to the United States and women, constitution enfranchising rails upon ail the Democratic governors of states which have not jatified the amendment immediately to convene their legislatures so that they mav act upon the amendment; and urges all Democratic members of such legislatures immediately to vote for the amendment, to the end that the ratification may be speedily consummated and that women may share in the 1920 elections. Mrs Baker also announces that, despite the declaration of Governor Roberts of Tennessee that it would give him pleasure to call a special session of the legislature to consider the amendment, her organisation would continue to urge him personalMiss vie ly to take Immediate action. White of the Washington headquarter will leave for Nashville soon to camp at the capitol until the governor takes some action Our party pressing for a special session of the Tennessee legislature in time for women to vote in the Tennessee primary of August 5, Mrs. Baker said todav. F.lght other state hold congressional primaries during July and August Therefore, the women will consider Tl an unfriendly act if the calling of the special session is withheld The women expect Governor Roberts to keep hi promise to the president to call a special session. at each breakfast wo-me- n, It isnt very pleasant for a woman to lunch alone at home day after day; hut Schilling Tea helps- - it is good company. Speaking of company, do you serve Schilling Tea to your particular ' guests? A Schilling & Company San Francisco Safe Milk Future Plana. VilI Consider incidental!.' if the Ttnu'-se- o leaialatur. Om(honld rattf' the amendment IV an's party immediately will rail a national to discus convention in Washington It will continue as plana for fhe future a party or dlamtcxrate Whether it will Indorse any party or ticket is undetermined. A total of 8AS women ara eligible to alt In the Democratic convention, but It ia doubtful whether more than Kin ever will be seated at one time The delegate are divided Delegatea-at-la41; alternates, 3S. disrict delegates. 63; district alterTher ar a few cages of husnates, 1t band and wife attending as delegates. Fifteen Women are members of tha o committee. Included in tjie prominent women are 3fls Msrv F,. Fov of Los Anof th beauties geles, whose of California helped influence the national committee to select San Francisco as the convention ettv i!s Alice Birdsall of n trixons, a attorney Mrs Helen L. Grenfei mf Colorado, formerly superintendent of public instruction- Mrs J Whitney and Mrs J Hudson Maxim of Connecticut, which sent women delegates. although they ar not snfran-chls- d Miss Laura clay of Kentucky a daughter of Cassius M Clav; .Mrs Peter Olsen of Minnesota, who gained national prominence bv her speech at tha last lack son day dinner in and Miss Bessie Dwyer and Washington, Mra Grace of the Philippines. For Infants & fcooiaf A Nutritious Diet for AU Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations end Subatitutea Srr lv u appetising trait salad with new imparted dele-gut- POMPEIAN word-pictu- OLIVE OIL widely-know- Killed and Four Wounded Pistol ril've Mttl-Im- Cad-we'- , vu Invalid r. ma-hin- 1 Street, Near Broadway Dinners Arranged. Wea-terhou- I. CO., F. Bowerman, Manager. i'J'BLIN .Ttme 27 A band of armed and meskc Sn.n today carried cut the boldest coup In month, when they raided a nshin hut alongside the B.arkwa'er mer and kidnaped Brigadier Genera. It caa and hi t'vo companion. Colonel Dantorth and Tyrrell TWO KILLED BY ROCK FALL. Flashing tevolvera against the heads of 27 Ruth Miller. the three officer., the raiders commanded JS. Of Waterloo. Iowa and David Schultz them to surrender "In the name of the 11, son of a McQiegnr farmer, were iish rep 'Mir " then seizej an lutomo-titl- e killed today when a section in ich their eaptives hail journeyed ' l ( on th Miss to their llsltlna hatin placed the trio in rKoV r .V,r v," other persons, all mem-her- e tie .ar and atnred to race off with them of a s'ghroeeln had a party Colonel Da. forth iurnped out of the e row es ape .j,o hodtea of Miro M i;.. as it started He was shot pjsr Wer r'ov'rtd uur hours down ! he ratders The latter, aeeina ?anterSChUlU he was aeriouslv wounded, ordered Colonel Ttrre.l to a v and take care of him. where iron Htev d.snppeared witli tne genDELINQUENT NOTICE. eral Log Cabin Mining Co , prlnclDal nias of business. Salt Lak City There are delinquent upon the One described stock on account of following Sise ment No .6, levied on dav of in Duet May 132(1. the several .mount! ,et 0p. khare- Jorth DI BLIN Oa , June 27 if. L. Jenklna, holders a w emthy . farmer and former mivor of Cert. Cadwell a town twenty mllea from here, Nam No was killed and four other men wera McKenzie N P. . 7, McCo. ma, k. Junius A 234 wounded in a pietol duel between members of rival political factions Saturday McCormack, Jun us A 2iS fiiaht. according to reports' received to- McCormack Jumus 2S6 s day. Tlie sOounied include Hiram Petersen, Johanna K ..184 of mayor Cadwell. and C l" Petersen, Johanna E. ..451 l, a farm", neither 344 0f whom ia Price. Karl M 410 expected to live, and John Quilling and Pru-e- , Kart M John Bedtngfteld. Rockhtl! Nat 400 Residents of the town said (he controJ&5 Street, Marv Ada versy started aome year a so over the Wtlllan 204 location of the railroad station, Bedln. William. Ada ...,...,.,314 field and Mulitn leading on faction and William. Ada J53 Cadwell and Quilling th other. 605 Maniacs, Q. W. Mor nft recent ties between th two parties Wanlaee. Q W served to widen the breach. It J3 Youn. Joseph W BaUl W 3116 and resulte In the clash last Young, Joseph finally And in accordance with nlsbt, in which everv of earh pare to hate at ffered injury.participant appear many ahar mav be necessary will be 0! oanv'a office, 617 Hast 7th HOOVERS ARRIVE AT CHICAGO. on the loth day ofscreet Silt juiv' CHICAGO June 27 Herbert Hoover 1220 at 12 City, boon, to py delinquent asMrs Hoove' and their eon. Allan, ar. sessments thereon with the coata together riyrd In Chicago today from Wash tiptoo of udvert'i.ng and expense of tale on ther wav west. Mr. Hoover declined PETKIt BADLANTt.VE. to dismiss pot tics He ea.d he to P, at Truckee. Cal., for a expetted month's 687 East 7th South. Salt Lak Cuvrtaf. fiehirg 1 LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY , Three British Officers Kidnaped by Sinn Fein with Be Slender A now tree way t bee alelMbr, urth, hMlHty -- Uc your yleiarM, Uw aidwe an 4 you Idea el ,1a befor of weiaht N need e . tamn yoorwlf araakacietlne arelaea bo a alt. or thyroid, o la af tane. Jim! fallow tho atrap)., eaar Kor.1 aratom. a aid far you to ro duea 1 to IB youn da (whatever yno Bndor IIM BMmy.yfne ante. Safa raliaUa, iweawnwad-- d hr BhyaWtaiM. Add t yoor aa all ad charm Allrhtor rah(lur I who how ram v v. I . aeooeroMo. at- . v' yoovr ran In health add year. M your lif.1 A.k tpronoeaeid Aoevoel at ax, drey atara; follow tho a nr.', ayatrra rod 00 yowr woloWleo. t, hlM or doebi. rht. Saoomo ro.fwt and attraetty. thaw otbara thia ADVTSST18l,Sf4T. . .i'w.f iv linoi "nrlN NOTICE OF ALE. Notice is hereby lven that tha county commissioner of Sait Lak county will sell at public auction at th west front door of th county courthouse. Salt Lak City, Utah, at th hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on Monday, th 21t day of Juna, 1920, pursuant to lection 14'10 X26, d Law of Utah, 1917, to th highest th described fullowlng bidder, property and Improvement thereon, to wit: Begtnn.ng at a point about 132 feat east from the southwast corner of lot Balt Lak City J, block 67. plat "A, eurvev. and running thenc north 165 feet; thenc east 122 feet; thence south 1(6 feet; thence west 132 feet to th plac of beg nnlnr, smd otherwise s part of tut 2, block (7, plat cnbed A, Salt Lake City survey. C. F. STILLMAN. J 8. LINDSAY. WJJ. B. HUGHES. Commissioners. Com-pile- d. Attt: (Seal) J. E, Clark, County Clerk. Th above a' wag pontponed until Friday, July 2nd, 1920, at JO o'clock a. m. Bv ordar of the board of county commissioner, Salt Lak county, state of Utah, this Slat day of Jun A. D. 1910. C. K. STILLMAN. Chairman, board of oounty commissioner. Atteet (Seal) J K C'ark. County Clerk. By Ida M. Holihan. deputy elerfc. p6Jll |