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Show MIE SALT LAKE' TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH In this county Gerard received fed voles and Monroe polled 4 The county's (ole vtaa aligluly more than le't'O Davison county (MiG hell) gave Gerard 146 votes and Mouro 12. The Repiililli an vote was 2t,fto s Returns from of the state for the Republican senatorial nomination For gave Noibe. k 3lt4, llsney, 2'i.l3 McWasler retelved 2',W6 and fiovernor, 111. tl'lisrils It. Repreoentatlve Charles t hi isiophetson of pioux Kalis, RepubliC. W. can, was renominated Cook, thong Falls, publisher, was reelected national roiniiuileenan Coder the Hit hards primary law, party candidates for presidential Indorsement receiving pluralities, shall he supported by the ten delegates to the national contentions for al least three ballots. tounfles met hfard Sixty of slxtv-fou- r from. The missing counties have fifty-eigprecincts and a Repul. Hr an vote of about 1206 Ret in ns from ths sixty counties show that Wood tarried or wag leadLowden waa ahead ing In twenty-ninIn seventeen and Johnson had pluralities In fourteen, beveral counties which re- gave pluralities to Lowden funded today aix Black Hills counties wnl heavily for Wood Minnehaha county, Including Bloux Fails, whhh has the largest county population, was tarried by Johnson by 406 voles. One Hioux Falls paper supported Wood and the other was for Wood carried Sioux Falls by 77 votes. four-fifth- (Continued from Page One.) Coal Diggers Refuse Offer of 20 Per Cent Wage Increase. LoN'DGX, March 25 L!cid Gfrorg In vlted the premdcjit of the mlnem' union to meet li.iti to dieuii the wnge quea lion. The Interruption of nrirotiatione between the government uni the miner nefollowed the failure of the miner gotiators to ac ept Luthe government com-or offer of a increase, promise ptr rentdemands. H a iif the miners was said Inst night that the question of acceptance or refusal would probably If a mi ike should be known about he decided on, a weeks notice would be liecessurv befote It could brain The war offue today dind that any plan of action hud been decided ofi, or even cons dried, to starve the miners Into submission In the event of a str ke by the use of the annv as a him kittling ftrce, as reported by the Dally iieraid, the labor organ, this morning statement is being prepared he the war office which probably will be issued ton ght. It was anupunccd. two-third- hatr y (Continued from Page One ) mated that the xartmis candidates for the Republican and Democratic nominations were spending money at the rate of 810ft, mwi a day to influence the election of delegate. At thla rate, he aald, would tha prerontention expcmlitmes amount to shout llO.tit'U.OoO The bill which Senator Borah will Introduce would limit a candidate's ex pen d.turea to ftO.Oun In each state. If the candidate expended the maximum id each state hta total for tha nation would be 4430.00ft. Tha bill would aequlro candidates to file complete statements of contributions fifteen da a before the nominating convention and thirty days after the convention. Violators of the act would be punishable by a fine of fju.ooo and two years' imprisonment. -- KINGS EMPLOYEES AFTER MORE MONEY LOXDON, Aarrh 23. Tito employee on the kioi;' estates ;n Scotland, Balmoral'castlr, are (Ionian Jin an eight hour day and a raise in wages to three pounds weeklv. James D. Ramsay, hint's, commissioner on the liulmoral estates, has .Riven tha men t!iq. option of working ten hours a day or Quitting their jobs. As far ns is known, he has said nothing to them Concerning wages. in The question is to be discussed Aberdeen Saturday at a meeting of the SolScotch Federation of Discharged diers, many of the men being former soldiers. It "is recalled .that King Uertrge in writing to the local trades men at Balmoral some time ago said he wished all his emplojeya to bo com- fortable and satisfied. tPlan . - - Twenty six New Churches. March 25. Twenty-si- x NEW YORK. new churches and fourteen manses in cities chiefly in the west and the southwest, will be built Immediately as' the result of appropriations announced today by the board of church erection of the Presbyterian church. Dr. David U. Wyl e, 181,62.1 general secretary, stated that will be used for church bulldjig and 130.200 for manses. Included In the appropriation Is a church for Mexicans now building at Los Angeles. said today h wss confident of favorsbis smite action, but would not make definite plan until tomorrow. That suffrage ImkWi will turn to If in iHwsre refuses to be tit Ihlrty-nhci- h state to ranfv, wss lndlt'gted at today hearings by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, national suffruge leader. Inferring to refusal of ronnocticut's governor to 'call the legislature In scasion, Mrs Call said the member might convene without a gubernatorial call, Is assured. 'Ratification ultimately said Mrs. Catt, The my question here is whether women of eighteen states shall vote In the coming presidential election. In thirty they may whether the constitutional amendment Is ratified or not. The question is, shsij the? vote in ail states this vear or wait another year?" Mias Charlotte Rowe, principal speaker today for the national and lUware anti Mjrfrnge organisations, declared that "so called" ratification In many other state woind he contested before the United titute aupVeme court. 'Thla mav throw the presidential elec Uon into the courts, said Miss Howe. Motea of women In the contested state will iot be founied until the contest are settled In the highest court. f ion resolution, yon-nut)c- ut COX CHARGES THAT CONSPIRACY CAUSED DEFEAT OF TREATY CHICAGO, March 25. Speaking tonight before the Iroquois club, a Democratic organization, on the subject of Good Faith In Government, Governor James M Cox of Ohio, Democratic candidate for the presidential nomination, charged defeat of the peat treaty to a senatorial partisan conapliacy. and advocated Junkmoat of our Institutions devoted to ing war The governor also deprecated the alleged h plena over Bolshevism, and urged protection against running vx any extreme He advocated repeal of the profits tax apd abolition of federal Inheritance taxes, and. In their stead, the levying of a small tax on the volume of business dune. Much a tax. he delated, would neither tend to create prices nor be a burdensome matter of .toilecllon. Discussing the eenate's failure to ratify the treaty, (iovernor Cox said: Upon that body will descend either condemns-ion op because Its responsibility can not east y be denied for the stHte of affairs world-wid- e Though charge and counter-charg- e baa hern made, the governor said It Is easy to recall "the bad faith exhibited early in the controversy. A dissenting group of senators violated every precedent maintained throughout the years in an effort to vent personal spleen and political spite. The excess profit tax. which he advocated be repealed, was declared to be "a considerable factor In the high cost of ex-e- ss PIONEER RESIDENT OF UTAH DIES NEAR HOME IN HOLLIDAY - - ' r - WILLIAM SOWTHORPE, PP ht OC'G FRIDA YAND w EH SEMI-ANNUA- er- - SALE of L BARKEEPER'S FRIEND Follahee end brlgbtehe glassware 25c BANGOR, Maine. March 25 Four delegates at large and eight district dele- gatea were slotted to the Republican national ronvent.on without at the state convention of theopposition party here Six presitoday. AH are untnstructed. dential electors also were nominated. Resolutions were adopted approving the refusal of the Cnlted States senate to the peace treaty without reeerva-- 1 tlons, opposing government ownership and operation of rallwavs. but favoring leg lalallon that will provide, the I'nlted States with an adequate merchant marine and urging the establishment mt a federal Construction and budget. ma'ntenance cf national high gave by the federal gov erfiment was favored and tha policy of maintaining a small standing army with trained citizen reserve was endorsed. Senator James K. Watson of Indiana, In an address, arrslguod the Democratic national adm'nlatratlnn, charging President Wilson with having placed politics with ths nutation of war and with having done nothing to prepars for the conflict We voted the money and the power to the president." he said, and now that the war Is over we demand that he return every lota of jhat power Into the hands of congress and cf lb people. We do not want to cont'nue an autocracy greater than that which we fought to make the world safe for democracy ' Edward W. Wheeler of Brunswick, Char'e B. Carter of Auburn: George O Weeks of Fairfield, and Colonel Fiank M Hume of Houlton ware ejected delegates at large. I Me MOUSE OLEANINQ SPONGE A big value automobile Of) and household sponge 25c c Buhach Insect Powder Pearson'a Creolta . I I flss vvim Bowthorpe, 62 years of age, Resident of Holliday, died yester-ratif- y day from a stroke of apoplexy while driving boms the cattle. He wag riding horse when seized with tha stroke and fell to the ground about of a mils from his horns Mr. Bowthorpe was horn In Norwich, England, In 1851 amkrimi to Utah'wdth hie parents In 1858. He married Klixa-bet- h Reynolds February 18. 1877. He Is survived by hi widow and the following children: Hanmer'R. Bowthorpe and Asa R. Bowthorpe of Helliday, Clarence Bowthorpe of Kamaa; Mis. J. W. Baxter, Jr., and Mr J. H. Thompson of L'nion; Mrs. H. B. Btevenson, Mrs. Alton Ashby. Haxel Bowthorpe and Geneve bowthorpe rof Holliday; and also the following Mra. Virtue Lewia and Mrs. Marie Neff Of Holliday; Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Hannah Brooks of Balt Lake. The body is at the Eddington underSugarhouse. taking ejtahllshment at Funeral anangementa gra not yet P'pecr Special.. three-fourt- COMMITTEE SEEKS f)Af rurL,IL.iL,J POf r It, rr --J vTT Powder... 15c Insect Togo Cleaning Fluid,, ,.y,. the oven (to restore their hot milk crispness), over them;salt or sweeten If you dont like milk pour hot to suit the taste. water over the Biscuits, drain off the water, place a small hit of butter on each.The tasty goodness of the baked whole wheat is a joy to the palate and supplies all die nutriment needed for ahalf days wink. 9f) ,.,..4aS I... .I.Tct!5c25c40c Powder Bellows Liquid Veneer 10c 21c 42c 83c HOUSEWIVES Take Notice ef Ihle Extraordinary Friday and Saturday Offer ' $150 WIZARD TRIANGLE els-te- POLISH MOPS with adjustable han. whets these wonderare most needed, we this very exceptional la An opportunity most un- usual to secure a most household necessity at apopular lo w pries hereto- foie without precedent. Complete die. Just ful mope announce COOPER'S HOUSECLEAN WITH I dhf CLE A NER HOLDENS FURNIPOLMmC 9 ItWvJ remarkable polish for furniture, I grease spots automobiles, I1 fabric planoa, phonographs, leather upholstery, etc. Special DRV CLEAN AT HOME WITH CASIO A Removes from any 9 !1 1 A9l fcw COOPERS BENZINE SOAP Dhy clears all wearing apparel. Unless you are using the very highest quality gasoline, you need this wonderful Benxlne Soap. -- : PIPE Brlghtan Things Up With COOPERS 'FLUSH CEDAR OIL Saves Plumbing Bill- sSpecial .... J Qom. guc . . 0c Restores the original luster and brilliancy of newness to Furniture. Hardwood Floors, Opens np clogged water. drain or sewer Removes all pipes. o b a t r u ct ions which Pianos, Vlctrolas and all polished wood sur- - c.o prevent perfect $1.75 rt Regular 25o COLO RITE. i ALLEN RETURNS TO ATTACKS ON WILSON POLICIES LANSING, Mich., March 23. Govern menial expenditure during and after the war were described by Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas In an address here tonight aa a "carnival of extravagance which was RCCompanied by no effort to obtain for the government an honest re turn. The governor touched upon the expenditure of 1130.000.000 on port terminals at Charleston, S. O.. Norfolk, Va.. and other a ship sailed dur-n- g places, from which not the war." and mentioned . a number of other government project.-He asserted the history of expenditures "when fully recorded" will be the most shocking revelation of mismanagement and deliberate easts that has ever been recorded." Taking tip President Wilson's odd decision to take personal charge of the negotiations for peace, Governor Allen de. and declared nouneed the exhibition, the American pnrty went to Europe with all the glory of an oriental entourage He asserted another steamer was sent ahead with special automobiles, so that could leave the harbor the "grand retinue In regal state " told his audience It was Al'en Governor the duty of ths Republican party to direct the government of the people back Into the channels of typical American GIVES TESTIMONY TO SOUNDNESS OF WOOD'S MENTALITY March 25 A unique method of Indorsing a presidential candidate was emploved today by Mr Douglas Robinson, it-- r of Colonel Theoifcre Roosevelt and staunch supporter of Major Genervl I eonard Wood, jviven, af a meet. the Ing at her home, she Introduce 1 tetlmonv of two prominent phvslclana to (bow that the general was both mentally and phvaicallv fit to eerve. Asserting that several things are conand about General Wood stantlyon said a of th things brought home to that me Is that many people appear to think his health Is not what It should be, Mra Moumson Introduced Dr. Alexander Lain- NFTW 6 3SS brightens carpets ruga portieres and woolens.. Bennett's Brlllantshlne. ... lOe Peterman's Floor Wax., Johnsons Household Prepared Wax, I oas - that puts you on your toes, mentally and physically: Heat two Shredded Wheat Biscuits in 32c 25c al IN OERM KILL FUMI GATORS Fumigate very room during housecleaning period 20e M. A Vf. SOAP Cleans 80c FORMA Discovery 70c Cook's Dance bert. a personal friend of the general's, to describe removal f a tumor from General Woods brain at Ailing Hopkins uni verslty bosnltal In 1 910. Dr. I am bert told his audience, members of the women's department of - tits Wood campaign committee, that Wood was administrator while Gene-of Cuba he rose suddenly from hie desk I on and hit his head against IchandeUer. A stiffnesa of the left foot developed. Dr Lambert read a letter from Dr. Harvay Cushing of Boston, whoever-forme- d the operation. The letter rati: The operation disclosed a cyst at th foot center of the tight jiemisphere of tne brain. It waa a benlqu (non malignant) tumor. Tha stiffness and awkwardness of the left toot, which existed before the operation, will be peimsnent. His mentality Is not affected In llie slightest and If absolutely perfect., General Wood enjoys health such as Is glvsn to few men. He is the most vigorous and sou vd human being, mentally and physically, that I have ever seen, G. O. P. ADVISORY IP. IOC and all metal parts YORK. , 15c Old Dutch Cleanser .... 10c RIT DYE SOAP 3 fer 25c 1 Recolors faded blouses, underwear and filmy silks. All the new spring colors. Docs not stain your hands. FOR A TOPPY. TASTY BREAKFAST : BIG UR Every Item Tell It Own Story of Economy Approximate! (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) dollars requlreu to operate the govern WASHINGTON, March 25. Questionment, he said, could be obtained from a tax of from 1 to IV, per cent on the vol- naires covering a wide range of eubjects ume of business done by any concern have been sent to Republican members Huch a tax. he said, Of congress and others by the advisory would be cause nor alibi foe excess prices. neither committee on policies and platform of the Republican national committee. Tha are requested lo an recipients WOOD svver a long list of questions and have In them back hands of tha commit tha IN VOTE lee by April 1. The eubjects on which the committee DAKOTA requests views are: p. a High coat of living. SJOCX FALLS, 8. D., March 25. With Industrial relations and ths problems Full Voting Rights. 322 scattered and most isolated of capital and labor. precincts LINCOLN, Neb', March 25. A constilimitations of federal and state con unreported, returns from Tuesday's pritutional amendment to give Nebraska mary election, as tabulated. Yielded the trol and regulation. women full voting privileges If adopted following votes for candidates for ReBanking and currency . International trade and credits. publican presidential Indorsementby the voters September 21 could be made Wood, 29.3b2; Lowden, 25.701; Johnson "The effect of this abrupt Increase. effective bv the governor In time to grant 23,."94. Senator Miles Poindexter, who save the committee, has been to In- them complete suffrage at the November was an Independent candidate for In- flict tremendous Injury upon all classes general election, under a provision made dorsement, received a small vote His dependent upon fixed .incomes or slowly bv th state a constitutional convention Incomplete total was slightly less than adjustatle earnings. , Wages, and to a today. looo. less extent, salaries have been brought Three-fourtof the precincts to up approximately to new level of prices Hoke Smith in Race.- are on ihe prairies or In ths had but only with an accompaniment of InATLANTA, Go., March 25. Formally lands, west of the Missouri river. The dustrial struggle Affecting both rich total Republican vote of the missing pre- and poor,' the relative deprivations suf- announcing his candidacy fgr th Democincts at the 116 election when won.en fered by those of modest Income and cratic nomination for president In the a primary April I'D. Senator Hoke did not rote was about 4500. earnings' has been unavoidably greater. Georg, declared he was unalterably Democratic returns became avgllghle aa swift rising prices have In- Smith today Jpst today for the first tttne since the pohg flicted Injury upon particular classes, opposed" to the Democratic party comItself to a national campaign on closed on Tuesday evening Scattering they have confened unmerited gains mitting the proposition that the league of naon reports preaidentlal endorsement upon favored groups of manufacturers, tions should have been ratified by the showed a very small vote and majorities wholesalers, retailers of from 2 to 1 to Id to 1 were reported of Industrial eenate without any change. The bitter struggle for James W. Gerald of New York over classes to Increase I lielr money earnings James O. Monroe of Maywood. Illinois so aa to keep pace with rising living Bryan Reaches Lincoln. costs and the parallel exhibit of huge LINCOLN, Neb, March 25. W. J. business profits growing out of advanc Bryan m lived In Lincoln late this evening Ing prices are responsible for much of and tomorrow will begin his preprimary the social unrest with which the country election campaign In his effort to be seis now beset ft has Involved not only lected as a delegate at large to the Demacute labor disputes but a more dangerin- ocratic national convention. Monday he ous challenging iof the political and will Btart for Los Angeles, where he dustrial order under which such evils will speak at the conference of goverare possible " nors earlv In April He will then reThe committee summarize the prime turn to Nebraska Is it and his present causes" of the present high cost of intention to campaign actively in this living aa inflation of currency and cred- state up to the time of the pr.mary elecits; curtai.ed production and abnormal tion April 20. and suggests the wtAtes and war taxes, following remedies: Edwards Name Omitted. Courageous hut Intelligent deflation qf credit and contraction of currency. LINCOLN, Neb., March 25 The name "Avoidance of further credit Inflation of Governor Edward I. Edwards of New by dlsoontinuing'treasury certificate bor- Jersey will not appear on the Nebraska rowing. primary ballot as a candiand date. This waa the presidential Increased production of goods decision of Secreservices. of State Amsberry tonight after he tary Reduction In government expenditure had received a second notification from and increase In public thrift. Governor Edwards which he accepted as Revision of taxation aa to basis and h W nite declination. This leaves on the incidence. ballot only the name of Senator G M. "More economical distribution of good Hitchcock' as a Democratic presidential and services, from the original producer candidate In the April election. . to the ultimate consumer RETAINS LEAD SOUTH SATURDAY-O- Household Needs MAINE REFUSES TO INSTRUCT ITS C. O. P. DELEGATES living" 26, 1020. PREPARED WAX Tn s.yj FILL YOUR MEDICINE CABINET - AND SAVE Pure Olive Oil Negro Is Selected. From Sunny Italy half pint W3C Special DUBLIN, Ga , March 27. After a motion to instruct the delegate for General Wood had precipitated such a row that the county sheriff intervened to quiet, the Twelfth district RepulJ.can convention today selected a negro as district delegate to the Chicago convention. He will go uninntructed 9ft, SOc 1.1 re Pint 2 Quart Special.. If. 8 I1 4W00 Delegate Uninstructed. U'OOPSTOCK. Va.. March 23.Rpub-llcsn- s of the Seventh Virginia district convention here todav elected an delegate to the national convention In Chlcngq. In Will Oppose Nationalization. PROVIDENCE, R I , March I, Mils. Jr., of New York, chairman of the Nation tl RepOvlican platform committee. addressing the women's Republican dub here tonight, predicted that the would oppose governpartvs platfo-ment ownership or operation of the railroads and favor a federal budget avtbem will and n tariff that guarantee to American Interest most favored nation In the markets of the wvprld." tramett He added that he hoped to see Included declaration favoring the establishment national and district Industrial commissions for the settlement of dispute and the prevention of strike. Mr. Mills condemned President Wilson's attitude toward the senate on the peace treaty and criticised the .eague of nations as defective. , den m Back From California. LOGAN oindexter in Michigan. March 2V SenOf Washington opened his esmpaien her today for the of the Michigan delegation for support Rethe piesident.nl nomination at th publican convention with an attack upon th administration jn dealing with domestic problems. "While thee vltsl problem await sox lutlonj' he aa'd the administration center its attention on th isa sues uppermost In Armenia and other rations In whkb we are not we must do I dlrertlv concerned. What to bring the attention of ike government homw-tvncenter It on our own affairs" The senator opposed assumption by th United States of a mandate over .any European or Asiatic territory. KALAMAZOO. Mich., ator Miles Poindexter DEPARTMENT Office, Ifct-- 41 North Main. Telephone Residence Telephone 896. 2 WASHINGTON, March 25 The de Dr. William B. partment of justice campaign to induce housewives cuts of meat, Parkinson, ploneeer physician of Logan, was indorsedto buy cheaperMrs Woodrow today by returned from California today, where Wilson, who wrote th that jwhlte House he had spent two month on account of would g adly keep In the 'save money on meat campaign. bl health. s -- Bank Cashier Resigns. to Tli Tribune. 25. LOGAN. Msrcjt Harry Oakes, State bank of WAY cashierfor oftheth Hyrurn past six years, resigned his position last night at a meeting of the directors He will ener some branch of Special I Tlie Tribune. LOGAN. March 25. Work on th new th automobile business in tha middle west, possibly Iowa. No successor has yet Whit Way to b constructed In Logan, been named. began today with tha work of Installing th new poles on streets east and west of Return 1 From Mission. Main s'reet, excepting West Tenter street. Dn thla street steel role will be placed, Special te Th Tribune. LOGAN. and these have not yet arrived from the March 25 Elder Ballard east Cardon, son of Louis Cardon, returned The work will be pushed aa fast aa pos- today from Portland, Or., where hs was released from th northwestern stales sible, srcordlng to H. C. Maughan, superTree Lector. intendent of the city electric light plant, mission headquarter after having served You sr Invited to hear f B. Little at who will have charge of the Installation two and a half years there as a mission- - j of tAe new lighting system. , Eagles' hall tonight. ary. (Advertisement.) WORK IS BEGUN ON omd by Mrs. Wilson, 1 - apoclsl to The Tribune. LOGAN, March 25. Special LOGANS WHITE Hy-ru- m Jugo-Slavi- I WANTED A 6. Thoroughly MILLINERY Capable SALESWOMEN For Saturday Excellent Salaries. . Apply Millinery Dept., Auerbach Co. ' u l! II I! |