Show AMERICAN AMERICA IN I National Are Arc Unequivocal in Loyalty to U. U S. S Constitution lu tion as asI I Convention Is s Closed I IX TX TN the thunder of prolonged cd cheer cheer- I J in ing and mal applause of sonic some delegates del del- the blooded rod A Americanism I i I of the thc west vest west the principles of or the thc I Cn United States constitution as ns they are held sacred h by the rugged westerner west west- erner were erner-were were typified in ill the closing session of the fifty fifth annual convention convention con con- of the National W I association in in Salt Lake yesterday The National rowers rowers' association tion thon with its OOOO membership in the east ast and amI the west o or wherever where the peaceful sheep gra grazes es went o on record asaT it i hl loV i lion lion tion unequivocally unequivocal opposed to all aJl Isms Its Ifs cults or an any other of the destroying destroying destroy destroy- ling ing Influences to the constitution America ON 1 lrI f. f Dr J. J 3 M. M Wilson president of ol the tUe Wy Wyoming Wo association gave the cue that aroused th the thi convention con conven tion lion to a man akin Touching on the I. I W. W W. W and other radical factors I threatening the tho country countr he ho read resolutions reso reso- fostering In no uncertain terms the principles the thc were to take in the thc future Americans first afterward afterward after after- ward ar was the keynote of ot Dr Wilsons Wilson's talk on the Americanism resolutions The applause that followed his big remarks re echoed r rc In the corridors of or the Hoi Ho- Ho itel i Utah The Tho resolutions were wore adopted unan unanimously Y t lu Declared to be the thc most important convention In lii the thc history of ot the asso asso- elation with tho the sincere interest of or ori i every cry delegate present in iii the business of ot tho program the tho fifty fifth convention convention conven conven- tion lion closed under most auspicious cIrcUmstances circumstances cir clr- yesterday afternoon A touch of pathos was lent the thc fare fare- to Dr S. S W. W McClure the retiring secretary Thc The affectionate esteem in which lie he Is held hel throughout the tho Continued on page pae 2 I I BAN RADICALS y r LAUD LOYALTY i e r.- r. f G c Sessions s After fter VoU Vot T ole e s h Fa Favoring 1 0 0 P Per Pcr er C Cent ent c. c i Americanism t 1 b l. l 1 i- i I Continued from Page Pago 1 I. I a. a territory o of the United States was cx- cx i- i etl again and again k aln Arising to press his thanks for tor or tokens o of ap- ap from his fellow hr Hr Ur Mc lure could hardly har ll voice oice his This Is tho only time lino in m my life Ilfe t when hen I found Cound I could coui not sa say what I Ii i wanted said Dr McClure A- A of Appreciation Ion q H A handsome gold sold st Swiss iss m movement a jj S latch atch and a L lo in loving cup were presented J ito 10 to Dr McClure Mrs Ir McClure who was paid a tribute for Cor sustaining her husband hus- hus 1 band ind in his noble work rk for tho t I t men of ot the nallon nation and acting as a faithful Io loyal al was presented with a beautiful sliver h Dr J. J J M. M ilson f on on n behalf of ch lC o of the thc entire delca delc- delc Ration gation a An Impassioned plea for the i-c-d i rc rc-clec- ee- ee lion lon o of rank Frank J. J rth as press press- dent bent of lIr the national association was delivered b by Dr Di McClure who an- an pounced that Mr Ir had agreed to remain In office for or another 4 Ij fl year car ear because of ot the formers former's The rile cO convention n unanimously ly reelected rc- rc elected 1 Mr Ir Hagenbarth He Hens was oas es- es to the s speakers cala rs' rs platform amidst great treat applause e. e The officers and executive commit commit- too tea of tho association were named as 5 Other Officials Named t 4 Frank Prank J J. J president F. F R R. Marshall assistant bureau of o animal Industry industry Washington D D. C. C secretary tary to Dr D D. D C. C Corre Coffey University of oC Illinois eastern vice president M. M t. t I. I Powers t Flagstaff estern vice Ice Executive committee I I A A. A Ellenwood Ellen Ellen- k wood California 1 R A. A Selway Sel Montana Mon Mon- tuna tana V D. D Cnn Candland Candland lana Utah Sproat Id Idaho ho Ho coe Wood Wyoming Jf 31 J I C C. Campbell Arizona Pra er Miller Mil Mil- ler Jer New cw cw Mexico Robert Taylor Nebraska Nc- Nc e braska P F F. F ii B Cox South Dakota ota W. W d. d McGill N Na Nevada a a F F. M. M 1 Rothrock t Washington anti and an S S. S W. W McClure Ore- Ore gen fon oo r 1 v- v In addition to o those named the thc pres- pres 4 Mont of each t ro ns- ns r is also on tho the executive com com- 4 i Vital f 1 interest I of yesterday esterd afternoons afternoon's cen centered te on tho the resolutions which were ret read b by Dr J. J M. M I. I Wilson Vilson They contained matters of or vital Importance importance Im im- porta nee to the future ft pf the wool and lamb industries and tho the general public The on only I amendment offered 1 to the resolutions was a resolution of or thanks to tine helpful aid offered by b the secretary secretary sec sec- Q of the interior and secretary of oC agriculture ac It was moved and carried that the secretary of agriculture should be named first In to the thanks 4 It was announced amounted ed that tho the Utah o association had contracted contract contract- ed ed with the Union of America for shearing at lib li cents per tread head and board W W. W T T. T McLennon president of oC the tho she union explained t tic IC 1 advantages of oC the new agreement reached reache It was announced that the agreement had 1 been een reached At l the request of the committee consisting consisting con con- of John H H. Sceley Seeley J J. J B. B B Wilson hand und W W. W 0 1 A. A Cr Crane Tle all members ers of the Utah association l f r Sh Shoddy I polle A A. stirring expose of or the misrepresentation of or clothing manufacturers who put out shoddy clothes for Cor the All 11 11 woo wool woof article was as ma made c b by Alexander Alex Alex- Alexander ander antler Walker aller president o of the Nation Nation- National al Sheep and Wool bureau 0 of Chicago A. A G. G Butterfield ni elser Ida J a was not prese present t. t but Ut hl his reaper paper aper Silage and Silo Construction Construction was read b by Dr McClure Feeding 1 and Lambing Sheds Sheds' was discussed by b Dr II H. C C. Gardiner Anaconda Ana na conda Mont Pledging their moral and aDd financial support to 10 the tho Eat 8 1 More tore Lamb movement which the National Wool Wool- growers growers' association Is projecting with t the he aid of ot the thc big bit packers ll the convention convention con con- adopted a resolution levying ln a a half cent assessment o on on each cach head of or stock for advertising purposes In the tho lamb meat campaign t Popular prejudice Juju o of the tho big packers was discountenanced by the who protested against a what was termed tho the K IC and K IC or Klu Elu Klux Klan bill in Washington The rhe protest was embodied in tn a resolution The league of or nations received recel the indorsement o of the convention with tho reservation reser of or Dr Or that If the league cannot conserve Americanism nl m then the war should Lc Jc declared at an end end Immediately Recommendation was made in another an another an- an other uther resolution that an 11 appointee I Irom from rom the west went with expert knowledge I of or traffic conditions should sho be named gamed for Cor the Interstate commerce alon Legislation to thwart unjust t competition with the Great Britain wool output principally In the Boston market marlet was vas recommended That tho the Treat great bulk of oC clothing d does es not contaIn contain contain con con- tain Persian wool and that the wool wool- growers of the countr country aim to protect tho the grower and the general public alike the manufacturers of or camouflaged camouflaged camou tinged clothing were attacked in an another I an-I other resolution I Condemn The policy o of contracting In ad adVance advance advance vance for tor or the wool clip was vaa heartily condemned and the convention con went wenton on record to wipe out undue speculation speculation specula specula- tion by consigning nin to lo warehouses not in the buying buying- and speculation business s soC ot of wool were advised nd to hire litre a i special trapper to rid the ranches of oC the coyote menace since the price of oC pelts had advanced ad and trapping was wasa a profitable le business ts h The officers of oC the association were commended for Cor their stand on the thc requests of or promo promo- promoters tens for the Indor Indorsement of the ho association asso asso- elation and the state wool associations were advised ad to follow Collow the national aa- aa policy I Gon n Tc Te relieve the grazing problems tho tito convention went on record to request that un allotted government JO lands bends be by placed under the supervision of the tho department department de de- of or agriculture In order to ap apportion apportion ap- ap portion grazing lands more equitably Jn In In sheep sections f I I 1 notice that that since lInea the convention con I has star ted the tho lh Eat More Lamb movement movement move move- ment mont In Salt Lake the butchers have I advanced the price of lamb 5 cents I said Dr Wilson on before beCore reading an J at More Lamb resolution Of course I the public lIc will eat more lamb under that condition Tho ho point of oC this reso reso- lution Jutton W was waa rs a n recommendation to the thc secretary of or agriculture to appoint an I expert In domestic science whose du ties lieH would be bo to give her exclusive time time- In Increasing the consumption of r lamb and mutton products The officers of the tho a were cro thanked d for their arrangements arran for tho the convention COn than KB were extended to the pre press S and the management of Hotel lintel Utah Tell of Sacrificing Service A b glowing S tribute to tho the experience cc and sacrificing service Frank J J. J Hagenbarth Hag Ilag Ha has given gl the National Wool Wool- delivered before be before before be- be growers growers' ro er association was wn fore the thc convention of or tho the wool roes ro ers es yesterday b by Dr S. S W. W McClure secretary who recommended the tho re reelection reelection reelection re- re election of or Mr Ir Hagenbarth to the pres pres- i enc Mr 11 1 has hns been a loyal faithful and untiring worker for tho the cause of or all the of tho the na nn- tion declared Dr McClure He fie has hasI I 1 made trip after trip to the east cant pt principally prin ln- ln I to Washington to look 1001 after your our interests When hen he appeared in Washington I before the war Industries board t to lO consider er problems o of supplying wool and clothing clothing- with twenty five or thirty thirty thir thir- ty tr o of the largest manufacturers in the country I was told by 11 a member of or I that board that Mr Ir Hn Hagenbarth was as one of or the most able ablo and clearheaded clearheaded clear clear- headed men that had ever er appeared I before that body bod I I Tribute Is Paid i Retiring Secretary Any mistakes I have mude in tho the past were mistakes o of the head an annot and not of the heart Symbolical of or his professed Interest in the Uie National association I tion Frank Franl J. J H thus expressed ex expressed expressed ex- ex pressed himself yesterday afternoon at nt atthe atthe the close clog close of of tIle tie fifty fifth annual convention con convention con con- i when he accepted the nomination nomina nomina- nomination tion Uon for Cor re election to the presidents president's office There are others deserving in of praise for the progress pogress of or our splendid organization organization organ orsan- continued Mr Hn DV 11 McClure has been a noble worker for Cor the tho past nine years Dr McClure la is a 1 born orn diplomat and a commandeD He Hc Bey makes a friend even en In a no fight ollIe lie has been the most unselfish I factor In tn our whole organization The character of or the thc man was shown last lust year ear when he flatly refused to accept an nn Increase In salary salan I havo o lived for or fifty years ears but H I hav o havo ne never r encountered encountered t red a man with greater faith In human hu human human hu- hu man nature than Dr Mc McClure lure He lie has saved this association his salary over o and antl o over or r n again aln He is la one of the best railroad men today toda in inthe inthe the west He lie has prepared briefs forthe for forthe forthe the Interstate commerce commission and in the capacity o of an attorney has I presented hl his case more efficiently than man many lawyers r I havo o seen Dr McClure will continue as publisher publisher pub pub- lisher o of the official magazine of tho the association although F F. R. R Marshall the new secretary will bo be the editor and Dr McClure will also bo be e a n. mem mem- member member ber of the executive committee announced announced an nn- President Hagenbarth arth Truth Must Be Told About Wool r Clothes That the tho term teen all wool has been used for Cor twenty years ears as camouflage for Cor shoddy clothing b by the manufacturers manufacturers manufacturers of tho the United States Slates was the statement o ot of Alexander Walker alker president president president dent of or the thc national sheep and wool bureau of oC Chicago o. who spoke on substitutes substitutes sub for Cor wool at the morning ses ses- sion alon Walkers Walker's ad address ress was in line with the campaign campal n to expose clothing manufacturers through the tho truth in law which was re recently recently re- re introduced in in the Senate by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas Manufacturers arc are on tho alert and stand read ready to thwart the associations association's associations association's tion's efforts cHort to bring out tho the truth about out clothing said Walker The United States Is now producing only pounds of virgin wool annually and Imports nn another ther pounds said Walker alker This al allows allows allows al- al lows but two and n a l half pounds per pcr person Tho The speaker then announced manufacturers manufacturers' figures I ures to show that I of millions pounds of or wool were used In in clothing clothing- manufacture despite the the I marked shortage i Tho Tito speaker said tho the only r remedy I was waa for the people who must 1 be e permitted permitted permitted per per- to choose 1 between virgin wool goods and shoddy r wool goods In buying 1 buyIng buy buy- ur- ur Ing clothes |