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Show V THE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCT 16, 1920. 1GES0TJ SWEPT s3dE Irvin S . Cobb Will Write for Tribune H Amy Armstrong Plays at Being Eyes for You The Tribune has employed Irvin S. Cobb, on cf Um most pleasing away Victory. (Continued from Page One.) delegation contest. pivoting about the Nonpartisan league, constitute the chief barbed wire entanglements of the voters battlefield Major General Leonard Wood and Governor Frank o. Lowden of Illinois refrained from tiling nom.catlons after a second Republican state convention had voted that delegates to the national contention should go uninstructed. William Jennings Bryan withdrew hie name as Democratic candidate, leaving the Callforn.a senator a challenger without opposition. The primary Is to elect for each party a national committeeman, five presidential electors and ten national convention delegates Political observers declare the ranks cf both Republicans and Democrats wlthls the state have been d.vided on the issue, of the Konpsrtlsan league. There Is conslderabis speculation ae to whether Republican will be delegatee bound Jo vote for Senator Johnson at the Chicago convention. Under the elate law the delegate tekee an oath that he will faithfullv carry out the wishes of lua party as expressed by the primary. For the first time In this state women will vote for presidential electors, but cannot vote for delegates to the national convention, although the state may be represented In those conventions by women delegates two of whom have been nominated by the Republjcan party. PERSHING'S FRIENDS IN NEBRASKA FILE PRIMARY PETITION - . and entertaining write rti in the United States, to do the Republican and Democratic national conventions for this paper. Mr. Cobb will be on the ground before the dateg aet for the conventions and will send ont advance atortat, which are certain to be widely read. Ba will be In clone contact with the political leadere, and The Tribune family will have the benefit of hie great experience as an observer of Important events. The Tribuna Cobb ae Its chief correspondent after looking over the entire field, and feels certain that. Its choice swill be approved by Its Returns in Presidential Pri maries Indicates Walk reader. in case you came to Walkers Spring Opening , a id your own'tyes, drugged into oblivion of detail by the general atmosphere of surpassing loveliness , shall have missid some of the essential features which eventually you will find it cf Liter - ' est,of pleasure, or of profit, to know . of these things, come back again today for a second look second thoughts are so often the best, yon know. Just in case you did miss , Pershing will insure a Republican tory next November." vlc- - WOOD CAMPAIGN FORGING AHEAD , MANAGERS SAY (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) WASHINGTON, March 15. Tennessee will be solid for General Leonard Wood at the Chicago convention, according to a message received here today by Senator Moses from national headquarters of the Leonard Wood campaign In Chicago. The message asms from Hal H. Clements, Republican slate chairman of Tennessee, directly In charge of the Wood drive In that state. He said: Held Knox county convention, Instructed for Jesse M. Littleton, delegate-at-larg- e Littleton is an original Wood man. Things are now solid for Wood In Tennessee and the entire delega- tlon la for him." Renator Moses also received word that William Cooper Proctor, chairman of the national Wood campaign committee, now expects to have at least It of Missouri's IS votes for Wood on the first ballot at the Chicago convention. Reports from headquarters In Chicago show that ;be Wood campaign In Indiana and Ohio Is making such headway that leaders of the general's forces there expect him to roll up 'big votes In the primaries E. F. Glynn, or Ohio, claims Governor Harding will lose his home state to Wood. Psrshing-for-preside- nt No answer. Scout! Absolutely Enthusiasm nil. I unresponsive. guess youll have to excuse him toHe is day,, said the mother. much put out because I want to drag him about while I' look at the Same old story somefashions. ' pays. -- some . To speak of the eyes as .the windows of the soul is a saying so trite as to be almost commonplace, unless one has the inspiration of that soul to read'.a meaning into it. The soul of Walkers Opening is Beauty, and no eye which sees can fail to be a window to reflect it. Except, perhaps, those of the very young ; being unable to resist a digression to tell of the small chap rather sullenly following in his mothers footsteps as she looks about delightedly and says: How perfectly lovely the store looks today, all freshly painted, with the new carpets and the beautiful 1 things about. LINCOLN, Neb., JJareh 15. A camYes, doesnt it! Thank you, anpaign by admirers of General John J. swered the floor man and, chancsecure his nomination as a Pershing to to know the little fellow, went ing Republican candidate for the presidency was formally opened here today with the on, and how are you today, Old filing kith the secretary of state of a voters' petition to place the general's name on the April JO primary presiuen-lipreference ballot The petition was signed by nearly 5000 Nebraskans, Including a large number if women. With its filing, Mark W, chairman of a Woods, organisation gave out a statement claiming General Pershing will ac- Wood Caught cept the nomination "If he la the choice of the people." Mr. Woods added he was p WATERTOWN, 8. D . March 15. confident the majority Pershing will reGeneral Leonard Wood, Receive In the Nebraska primaries will be publican candidate for presidentmajor in South so great that the country will hare no Dakota, started to ride on an elecfWc cause to doubt that the nomination of handcar from Clear Lake to Watertown In an effort to reach here In time to deliver a noon address. The car was caught In a storm, however, and forced to turn back to Clear Lake. General Wood, who returned from the east to continue a tour of the state, had gone to deliver an address at Clear Lake thla morning. He was scheduled to deliver several addresses here today, but la not expected to reach Watertown un til tonight. al P. body -- . - - . But to return to some of the Opening features did you happen to notice that unpretentious looking gown of printed georgette on our second floor! The general effect of it is so unusually pleasing that you pause to examine, and find no doubt to your surprise that its trimming is most unique, being small crystal beads covered with the design of the fabrics stands out like a house afire, once you notice it; and, my, but its pretty. And if you should ask, you would find that an original beading idea of spring is to follow out the pattern of the material in beads of Belf or contrasting color. Sports Leather Coats in high colors, such as you find in the glass cases on our second floor, shown in cherry and a rich green, are new and quits is for happiness he sings his song of joy in that wondrous color. Then go up to the third floor, and the color scheme Is all a velvet gray, in unusual. Millinery models with rare old laces draped over the brim and falling, border deep, over the edge are such feminine sort of hats and quite as irresistible as is ever the sex. There is one of leghorn and black lace which seems to demand quaint old lace mitts to go with it slid you see rich and quiet tones, with lights of color in the artificial flower cases, the exquisite lingerie, the art with its many treasures. sec-tio- n Down again to the main floor, where you see handsome sport silks, artistic drapprics, fine laces and all the many other things, with their background of apple blossom decorations and out for a final look at the windows, polished within an inch of their lives and vainglorious-l-y proud of their spring backgrounds and the distinctive apparel they are showing and dont you wish with us that the joy of spring came more than once a year! And (ont you want to prolong it by having some of the wonderful things for your very own ! ' that! Then there are the Town Blouses, with their soft outlines and their becoming curves and drapes and trims. Over the skirt they fall with a resultant effect more of frock than of separate skirt and blouse. Dont overlook the one in West Point blue ,it might be any soldiers dream. And the stores own dress but you could scarcely fail to notice that. Step from the elevator onto the second floor, where the handsome new blue carpet has but just been laid and the walls all painted a glistening white, and you will know why some poet has said the bluebird CL Mlf f Tor Ma-Jo- Poindexter Called to Washington (Continued from Page One.) March 15 Senatot PIERRE, 8. D Miles Poindexter, Independent Republican candidate for president In the March 23 primary, who waa to have begun h.a speaking campaign In this state at Yankton tonight, telegraphed late today that upon reaching Buffalo he received worde. from Senators Knox, Sherman, Brande-geMcCormick and Borah calling him back to Washington. facture, and we cannot make the things for foreign trade until we liave factories manufacture them. Do our American friends lose sight of the extent of the devastation of the richest part of our territory? Do they forget that we are atlU partly paralsed and that it will require years to recuperate our wasted Plan power and restore the former flour. Ishlng manufacturing centers? Tha war cost us 400,000 Industrial workers, 400.000 of our buildings ware destroyed; regions were ruined which In 113 gave ua 4 per cent of our wool, 4 per cent of linen thread, 0 per cent of our minerals, 53 per cent of our pig Iron, per cent of our sugar and 53 per cent of our coal. "The war wasted our railroads to an unimaginable extent. Thirty per cent of our merchant fleet waa sunk, and our wheat production waa diminished Involving a deficit of 2,009, OOO.oOO Theae franca cataatrophal changes truck a blow to the very base of the situation in economic and financial France. In which to by former President Taft, which was offered In the bipartisan conference by Senator Hitchcock and to the senate today bv Senator presented Kirby. The Taft draft disavowed any legal obligation, but gave congress power to act under a moral obligation. Another aubstttnta by Senator Simmons, Democrat of North Carolina, waa rejected 51 to S7. It proposed an obligation for use of America's "friandly ofARGUMENTS HEARD fices, to protect nations against exterbut disclaimed any liaIN DEWBERRY CASE nal aggression, bility for use of America's military or economic forcea unless "In any particuGRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 15. lar case congress should so provide Another amendment by Senator Walsh, A ruling on the status of Truman IL Democrat, Montana, declaring thla nation Newberry in the elections trial was in- would deplore any external territorial toaggression menacing tha peace of the terjected into arguments to the jury world and would assure American coday by Judge C. W. Sessions. An in- operation to end such threat." waa voted down 44 to 14. Mr. Walsh said it folstatus by terpretation of the election lowed a declaration by Senator Knox of George E. Nichols erf defense counsel American policy. from Frank a lr INDEPENDENCE OF SYRIA PROCLAIMED FEISAL MADE KING he Ina'stsd, as tha enemy had advene Information of the eatllng of convoa and destroyers through the department's uae of an old and unsafe code. Iata regarding the first convoy was thus obtained by the enemy, he said, and the transports De Kalb and Savannah, carrying thousands of troops, narrowly escaped destruction. Admiral Sims said he had "Implored the department to use British admiralty codes In sending news of convoy movements, but without avail. The success of the allies In "breaking enemy codes and the messages was deciphering astound 'ng, be added, and ha had assumed that the enemy waa equally successful, although actually. It was later learned, the Germans did not have great success In breaking allied codes. Vital facta regarding American convoys were discussed at social affairs In Paris before either he or General Pershing knew them, the admiral said. In tome cases, ha added, the newt waa sent to France from New York in business codes. Thla waa the alxth day on which Admiral 81ms ha read to tha committee from hie prepared statement and he does not expect to conclude It before Thursday. Officers who served on his staff in Europe will follow him. BEIRUT. March t, via Constantinople, March 15. (By the Associated Preea) The Independence of Syria waa pro- Rathom Again Testifies. claimed today by representatives of tha NEW YORK, March 15 John R. Syrian people. Emir Felsal was declared drew whispered objection king, with Palestine part of. the kingdom. Rathom, editor of the Providence JourThe Syrian banner consists of a nal, 1st today was again made a, witO. Dailey, assistant attorney general, Completes the Work. white star, placed In the red ness In the court of naval Inquiry Invesand the court interrupted Mr. Nichols. vote recompleted the senate's Todays field of the Hsdgaz flag. a naval antivice I shall charge rte jury, ho said, consideration tigating operations ofwho of the fourteen reservations Mesopotamia Is reported also to have squad. Mr. Rathom. recently made that if Senator Newberry participated adopted in November, but several new declared Eirdr with its Independence, a senate committee at to be disposed of before Abysmal as king and Emir Zed aa re- charges before actively in the things which caused the aproposals remain methods of by the Improper Washington ratification vote. Most leaders thought gent. waa made a complainant when be expenditure of money, then be caused it tonight, however, that the end would come Lebanon has adhered to this program squad, to bo expended. week. court before the last week. and apparently a sort of Arab federation j appeared Both government and defense argu- this Judge Advocate- - Henry L Hjneman, Senators agreed that virtually the only has been arranged. In Mr, Rath-om- s who for moved the ments were heard today, although the hope of ratification change In the possibility The new monarch wilt take the oath lag status, declared he had permitted schedule called for only the former, v. tomorrow a a King Felsal I of Sjria. certain editorial articles to appear In the H. Eichhorn for three hours urged the port Journal; that he bad given the court a by Ing, however, administration lines tight Turk Peace Delegation. jury to convict. Uo was followed he had memorandum of the today as Senator Hitchcock. DemoMarch 15 Ap made before the aenata charges Mr. Nichols, who split his talk into an ened CONSTANTINOPLE. committee, and cratic leader, passed the word that he tointerval of an Turkish delegates peace equal hour today and that he had told the court he was a had definitely confirmed hia belief that pomtment waa announced today. The delegatloa "noncomplaining witness. morrow. Martin W. Littleton is to make Mr. Wilson would not take the new reserformer Tewflk headed be will Pasha, IVed by defense for the vation. the closing speech aa will made be and up minister, , Senator Hitchcock did not disclose de- foreign Shipwreck Survivor Landed. nesday. With five hours left for gov tails of hia communications with tha follows: ernmeut debate, Mr. Dailey will follow White of war; Masa. March 13. SurIxxet former minister WOOP8HOLE, Pasha, Informed but his colleagues Rifat Paahu, former minister of fore.gn vivor of a crew of aix, four of whom Mr. Littleton Wednesday and have all ha had House, been told the found the president of were washed away as thev fought wl'h of Thursday to wind up the case. James article X substitute as objectionable as affairs; Safa Bey, preeent minister Bey, Aiib M email stormy seas. Captain William Relcker and W. Helme, Democratic defendant, is to tha original reservation. fore'gn affairs; Nabl former of Ri Abmed Bey, president Bey, address the jury tomorrow. the Turkish parliament: Torgut Pasha, commander-ln-chlTurkish of former MILLERAND TALKS and the forces along the Dardanelles M. Bosphorus, and General Shevken, Torgut The health of her afxteen-year-oadvlaer. will aa act Pasha if litary Marian waa a constant source daughter CREDITS New of worry to Mr. Caxton. The girl was Cabinet. Hungarian nature de delicate, and continued colds by The second series of competitive had undermined her vitality of late. BUDAPEST, March 14 Alexander AlIm PARIS. March 15. Premier Millerand bates of the gait Laka Stake Mutual On week who last isemeden, exander rainy, sleety day she cam boma Simony provement associations will be held to- today put aside the German crisis long waa asked with every sign of having t ther to form a cabinet, will subh ward debaters night. The Twenty-nintto discuss relations between mit tomorrow to Admiral Horthy, the heavy cold. ward debaters In enough meet the Twenty-eight- h Anxiety marked Mrs. Caxton'a face new regent, names of persona ha haa tha Twenty eighth ward hall and the Franca and the United States and condias aha entered the room of her sister, chosen. He will be premier and minward debaters meet the tions of international credit. Twenty-fourt- h He said lived with them. who of the ward debaters in the Twenty-fo- to a representative of the Associated ister of the Interior. The rest Thirty-fourt- h "What'a the matter, Florence?" her cabinet followsX urth ward halL Dancea will follow Press: asked. slater Foreign affairs, General Sooa; finance "France and the United States must both debates, which are given under the "Ita Marian, Mrs. Caxton replied. commerce. Baron Koranyl; Justice, and proMusical board. continue tha alof close stake the haa She which caurht another cold, and I auaplcea friendship agriculture, M. Oubl am so afraid of pneumonia." ways haa been maintained. No fleeting M. Ferdlnandyl; grams will be given. and education, neck; worship public I do wish "Florence. would must be allowed to misunderstandings ' began her sister. yon trouble their relatlona The sooner mis- Stefan Haller; publc safety. Dr. Bertry Extra Session Is Refused. national Jacob minorities, Bleyer. "Week nard; are conceptions Tablet, the better. dissipated Florence finished with a patronising HARTFORD, Conn., March 15. GovIt appears to me an opportune time x smite. ernor Holcomb tonight formally refused to recall to our friend, the United States, Oh. I know you are going to say to call a special eeesion of the Connectithat France Is not asking for charity. you have no confidence In prepared cut general assembly to act on the womThe greater part of moftev France bormedicine. But our druggist know a an suffrage amendment. In a statement rowed abroad was spent In the common or two, and It was he who told thing he Bald the state constitution requires Interest of all civilised countries a fact me about Week' that a special emergency" he at hand which might form the basis of a claim retorted her slater. "He Tablet, In order to summon the legislature Into for special consideration, but such la aay they Increase resist et to cold session, Hnd he does not consider not our Intention. i special break them up aa well. And Inand W e dort t request cancellation of our tnat such a situation la created by the stead of calomel, which is a mercury 'desire of a number of Individuals to have debt We onlv ask time to breathe and compound, they contain a vegetable the general assembly vote on the federal recover our strength after four and a lax tlve. half years of exhausting war. Our propsuffrage amendment. Do send out for a twentv-flv- e cent ositions are those which any debtor box now and let Marian taka them," would feel right In making In the Interx she coaxed. sure be from "But Rage One.) you get (Continued est of both himself and hia creditor," Weeks', they can be depended on." j Mrs. Caxton gave In reluctantly and Ruinous Fluctuations. , Marian began taking the tablets. own to meet such raids, predeated, he , The next morning when Harlan false premise that adThe premier referred to the ruinous added, on the would bio awoke The vance every trace of a cold had displan warning given. fluctuations in exchange, which he held on and she waa able to go to division of appeared contemplated plac.ng would be aggravated rather than pallix school. Mr. Caxton wondered at her at Queenstown, battleship measures ated through proposed to American when just one trial had cover prejudice, eastern to the Atlantic; I ance by those not taking sufficient ac- Ireland, to be held at home shown how much worry Weeks another ready to count of Interior conditions. Tablet could bar saved and a cover the westernAtlantlc, "If France la obliged to meet her battle cruisers to be on of Japan- abroad at the present rate of exEverybody change she would be forced to pay two atat oned with the Atlantic fleet to purand a half times what she owes, ha con- sue and sink raiders. would for a The plan waa Impracticable tinued "Thus, after spending for the common good, thirty billion fram a bor- numbeg of reasons," Admiral Sima desame waa abandoned "It clared. eventually rowed from her friend, she would have billion to pav forty-fiv- e franca aa and for H was substituted a plan subFrance's premium to these tame friends. stantially theme.same aa previously recom"We have given our blood, we have mended by given our monev. To ask ua now to give more than double our debt Is an anomaly Navy Without Practical Plan. that cannot fail to strike the moet imAdmiral Sima said tha department aent partial Judges" cables Insisting that Its plan be After mentioning the suggestion made gmany a trial and that K waa not abanven by the United States that France could doned until some months after It waa -else the value of the franc by Increasfirst suggested. A raid In the meantime, ing exportations, the premier said that he asserted, would have found the United the queatlon appeared to be Imperfectly States w thout a practical working plan understood by the American people. It. Onlv meet the fact that God waa tq saved earlv troop ship us," with Seeks Increased Exports. from German torpedoes. Admiral "We ask nothing better than increased Sim declared.' "Good luck waa with tha department. exports. We must first, however, manu seven-point- Opening Display . of good. left everything (size 4 ft. 3 in. else sold x 8 ft.) Leaving city WILL SELL CHEAP For immediate sale 28 X. 2nd North Apt. 5 Seaman J C. Watkins of the Tern schooner Isaiah K. Stetson were brought here today by a coast guard cutter. The men had been fourteen hour lashed to the rigging of their craft, which sank yesterday, Donnelley Heads Advertising Club. NEW TORK. March 15 Reuben , H. Donnelley of Chicago waa appointed president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America at a meeting of the executive board of the association held here today. He succeed E. T. Meredith, who resigned following hi appointment by President Wilson as secretary of Cal! for De&lcoholized favorite drink f America, with the same old zest and flavor. Nothing is missing but tho alcohol and you wont miss tnat. THE Drink it for health with your mala plant or mixed. . StU tvtryvitrt, CAKRETTACOIm, ak Tcmlaaj hw. 9 u4 BUgau l Break-Up-A-Co- ld 1 Is popular this season for curtains it comos in cream backgrounds with patterns in pink, bine and yellow 30 inches wide. New Scrims at 50c, 55c and 69c Yard If I ran a Hotel Both voile and marquisette weave in white, cream and Arabian. Cretonne Chair Cushions Are Comfortable from sample $1.43 each. Bungalow Nets, Opening Special, 55c Yard Make serviceable and dainty curtains. In square mesh effects. Choice of white, ivorv and Egyptian shades. A large assortment from which to ehooso. Regular 75c qualities. ' ORIENTAL RUG ld Imported Woven Curtain Madras at 95c and $1.00 the Yard V ld - Copies o f genuine old tapestries are these design, and imitations of Sunfast draperies much used lor side drapes as well as full curtains. at OF SITUATION AS AFFECTING -- Tapestry Design Curtain Scrims, 50c, 55c and 75c the Yard Well padded and tufted thev are made piccee of cretonnee and ere very reasonable A Prejudice Overcome ef I. A DEBATES'WILL TAKE PLACE TONIGHT Draperies that is newest in artistic curtains and draperies for spring and summer. We have been told that we have GOOD the most extensive and most attractive showing in the city. All ' ONE Convoy Movements Known, ( Do See Our Have Just J 1 Break-Up-A-Co- dl-v- la the have flSflf breakfast mw Post Toasties Superior Cornflakes con-vo- mem w |