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Show Monday THE WEATHER. probably .Tuesday, al Ifl htty warmer, ' and fair Tribune Wants' are the direct course of communication between - employer and employee. Leci Settl am ant Prices. Enver Domestic, 9Vie; torelgn,...W44e Load .117. US Copper (cathodes) l-- VOL. 101, , NO. 82 SALT LAKE CITY, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1920. Glass Withdraws From Contest s r a J Standing of Contestants, on Each Ballot Tabulated Contest by the Unionized Teachers on Plan for Re-. i" organization "Seems Sure. ? 1 s' ed Nebraskan Says Not Necessary to Make Nomination From the .List Named. i association con- vention today draws near, prospects of A real live conflict over tha plan of tha state directors of tha association to place Its business transacting functions on a delegate basis Instead of the membership basis which is now employed are develop- Mentions Several Leading Democrats He Considers Available. Commoner ing. This reorganization, which is made possible under an amended charter, permitted by a recent act of congress, and which contemplates that, for the transaction of alt offlolal business, delegates shall be aelected from the active membership upon a pro rata basis to 'be agreed upon, will. It is now assured, meet with strong opposition from the members of tha Federation of Teachers, the organization of educators which Is affiliated with the American Federation of profession. Cities Invite Meeting.' - t Official invitations for the bolding of of the asthe next annus! convention so far from sociation have been received Bt. Joseph, Mo.; Philadelphia. Fa.; New ChiTork City, N. T,! Dee Moines, Iowa; cago, HI., and San Francisco, Cab In, The atpreferential vote of the delegates tendance as to the selection of a meetwill convention next the for ing plac be taken Friday afternoon. This is merely to serve as a guide to the executive committee, which doe not usually render Its decision until several months afconvention. ter the close of the ars reluctant to bs While educators city wiU probably Quoted as to which of the Votes cast. receive the majority It Sr ss declared by several that Chicago was not likely to be 'in the running. N. for It was explained that when thesestha E. A. convention did meet there, In tha press sions were given less space of that city than numerous other cities, hundreds of mllea removed, gave to th same Chicago convention. Salt Lake Honored. that Salt Lake la the It Is also noted United States to have nly city In the convention In the space rturn of the proof positive. said of seven yesrs, one of the leaders, "that the teachers Ilka treatment have tha they Salt Lake and been accorded." Both Canada and England are represented in yesterdays arrivals. Mrs. W. E. Groves of Toronto. Canada, a member of of the board of education, and chairman on committee the advisory Industrial technical education, la here. She la the to first woman In Canada ever chosen direct technical education. She was sent to the N.'E. A. convention at Cleveland last year by the Toronto school board and made such good un of her .opportunity that the board has again sent her to attend this convention, with the purpose of on technical having her gather material education and prepare a report for the Toronto schools.. -- Accompanying Mrs. Groves Is Miss An-nof London, England, who was sent to the provisions, of the Emteachers. This Is an pire Exchange of which permits London English provision to five educators and Canada exchange each year for tha mutual betterment of tooth countries. - educations work In While rhe first general program of tha convention will be held at T SO oclock tonight In the tabernacle, the entire day will be filled with work for the educators In department meetings of the various sections of the organisation, The business of tha National Council of Edumeetingwill ba held at t oclock In the cation church and at I oclock Methodist First the first aeetlon of the council's program will he given. This la known as the "thrift conference" end will deal principally with the queatlona of eliminations from and additions to the course of study. It wilt be continued at an afternoon ate-io- n in the tame building. Kngarded as of equal importance la the conference of the National Geographic society, which will ba hed in the Sait Lake theater at 1 o'clock. This conference will deal with the subject of Geography In AcMotion pictures showing tha tion. (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) la V & ....... ........ '. Eleventh Twelfth . ' ' .....332 BRYAN. (Copyright, 1820, by W. 3. Bryan.) Thirteenth Written excluaively tor Universal Service. Fourteenth SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 4. The political pot is boiling, and as it bolls, Fifteenth a little water 1 thrown out from time Sixteenth ; to time it would be thrown out if It Seventeenth . war wine and beer Instead of water. . Tb favorite eons are being deserted. Sen- Eighteenth ator' Hitchcock released the sixteen dele- Nineteenth ... gatee from Nebraska after th fifth ballot Twentieth and they were left free to vote as they Twenty-fir- st . wished. The two additional votes that Twenty-secon- d he bad gained from the other states were also released. , Senator Glass support continues steadfast Hi state la standing by him Ilk a Trojan at th battle's front At time, when enthusiasm was at Its height, aa many as three delegates have rushed to his standard .from other etate, raising In alL.4ha hia total - to twenty-seveballot his vote has never any twenty-tw- o But what time fallen below twenty-fiv- e. a libel the leaders are writing against th ' ? Democratic party when they give the Impression that w have only a few men Marion, Ohio, fit for th presidency , They seem to be patterning after th president, who found but one roan in ' tb whole Democratic party worthy of Nominee's. hts entlra confidence and "ha has gone to Europe Just at this critical tlmd. By WILLIAM JENNINGS ... ..... ... .... 404 428 Vi 443 ..468 454 ..... 442 ...... .458 ... ef the National Education as aociation, who will maka tha principal address at the first official moating o f tha convention tonight at tha tabernacle. President . . r. .468, . ..... 4d6V 380 375 363 355 334 337 332 330 327 - By Universal Service. SAN FRANCISCO, July' A Senator Carter Glass withdrew today from 'the light for th presidential nomination. Hia votes in the Virginia, delegation will be divided a follows'. ' "" Cog I, McAdoo I, Palmer 14. Late tonight it developed that far-- ' reaching plans were in progress to start a drive for Secretary of State Colby lu th Democratic convention tomorrow. Assurances have been received by his friends that delegate in two western states will throw their votes to the secretary. They have additional, assurances that If these votes are increased he will secure support, from n number of other states. ' . It It learned that th New York delegation will t be averse to Colby nomination, In fact. It waa known last night that they were waiting for some other state to start th Colby boom and that f they then would be glad to follow. t , 340VV 426 395 1372 r;...430 , GUEST OF 10TEL n. Wealthy, New York Widow Union Men, and Officers on Visit to San Francisco Battle in West Virginia i Found Bound at Fairmont Coal Fields; Few Details. thusiastic 1 Colby York Political Writer Prepare En New t ' t Welcome , at Says That President May ' t .Homecoming. Yet Get' the Nomination. 4 4 r V , f Service. By Universal ' . SAN At FRANCISCO. July oclock tonight, the dinner hour, when the lower floors of the Fairmont hotel E. were thronged wtth guests, Mrs. Moller, a wealthy New York widow traveling with Mrs. John F. Hylan, wife of Mayor Hylan of New Tork, was robbed and left bound and gagged In her room on the third floor. The robber stripped eight solitaire diamond rings from her fingers, valued at 8000. 'He took also a diamond-se- t wrist watch and k handbag containing $200. Mrs. Moller was in her room alone when tha man entered. He backed her' up against a frail with a revolver thrust In her Face and commanded her to "keep . ti quiet" , When ha had taken her Jewelry thrust her in the bathroom and closed door. He apparently looking other valuables, for when she looked again ba was adjusting a mask over u he the for out hit face. ' When ha discovered that Mrs, Moller was watching him again, ha led her out of tV bathroom, placed her In a chair and bound her feet and arms with towela Ha alao tied a towel serosa her face, twlatlng It Into a gag, so that aha could not scream. Ha waa wearing a cap and mask while ha waa in the room. Aa he turned to go he took off his cap, put. U in his pocket and changed to a fedora hat, which he had under his coat. Mrs. Moller is a member of a wealthy sugar family. She had accompanied the Hylana on tha trip to California for pleas ure. Her room at tha Fairmont was opposite theirs. just To make aura that he was uninterrupted, the robber had disconnected the receiver from the telephone, stripping the wall He answered - the description of the man who recently robbed two guests at the Palace hotel in a similar manner. -- CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 4. Three county deputy sheriffs were shot lata today at Roder field. W. Va., during a dash between the officers and miners, according to Information received here late tonight by etate officials. The advices received here were to th effect that the fighting at Rederfield: waa still tn progress and United Mine- - Workers of America, officers said, had beeri advised by their attorney at Williamson, Thomas West, to request that state troops be ' ' , rushed to the scene. w One of the deputies reported wounded, was said to have been shot in the head while the other two were declared not to have been aerioualy hurt. According to the reports received by state official here, the ahooting began when the deputlea arrived at Rodertield, where th miners were said to have started an Independent organization movement laet Saturday. Details of how the fight began, or why tha deputies were aent into the town could not be obtained tonight. McDowell t Salt Lake Contractor Killed in Auto Near Ely - . Specie! to The Trihaae, -- , ELY, Nev., July 4. J. Y. Llndsley, contractor, waa Instantly killed when an automobile In which he waa riding overturned about twelve miles south of at S o'clock this afternoon, Ha was Ely en routs to Tonopah, where he was to taka charge of some work on the Tonopah-Belmomill under the direction of O. B. Smart of Denver. Mr. Smart was driving the ear when it overturned. Mrs. Smart also was a passenger. A flat tire caused the car to skid. Mr, Smart and his w.fe wars uninjured. The left Salt Lake July 1. Mr. Llndsley party i said te have a daughter married and living In Oakland, Cal. He had recently resided at the Hotel Metropole in Sait Lake. nt La Follette Lead a Third Party Favorite At th Metropolitan hotel. It West Third South street, ft was said that Llndsley stopped at the hotel two weeks and left Saturday. He took all his clothasMnaMM NEW YORK. July 4. The committee ing and belongings with him. Members announced tonight, that of the county sheriffs office have been ef forty-eigmore than 80,000 replies to questionnaires requested by the authorities of Ely to received from members throughout the seek Information about the dead man. country give Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin the lead aa tha presidential noml-- Coolidge JaJTake.Vacation nee of a new apolitical" party to be organised In Chicago on July 10. Delegates on Old Family Homestead representing the Labor party. World- - War -- ht English Teacher Here. " i- -- ' As tha hour (or tha official opening of -- FRANCISCO, - - Cities Throughout Large " Country Already Asking for Convention in 1921. Labor. The Chicago teachers, beaded by Margaret Haley, chairman of the Federation of Teachers ef that city, are already on the ground laying plans for the battle wbich will develop as the nominations for president, vies presidents and other national officials ars mads in the meetings to be held Tuesday, -, ;; Percentage Small. s; record that the or It is a matter of hwrWXmet4 wtth ganlsed teacher the American Federation of Labor comprise leas than 1 per cent of the entire membership of the national organisation. Their principal strength lies In Chicago and Milwaukee. From present Indications It seems likely as advbeat that the reorganisation plan ed by the state trustees Is likely to pre vaiL Moot Of the western educators and a majority of those from New York and Boston look with disfavor upon any movement that seeks to ally the N. E. A. In any manner with the American Federation of Labor, some of them pointthe strike of the policemen ing out that in Boston had taught the danger of public emrfoyees striking as a body and further declaring that the prime object of the National Education association en-la organisation of all the nation-wid- e gaged In the teaching and, educational ' July 4. Tbe situation in tha Democratic with respect to the balloting is much the same as it ' was at Baltimore eight years ago. In that convention the deadlock caused the convention to adjourn over Sunday. . The vote ot the three leaden and the .two dark horses mentioned he possibilities in the twenty-tw- o ballots was as follows: Ballot McAdoo Cox Palmer Davis Cummings Candldte' Manager Put 134 25 First ... 256 32 266 in Sunday r, in Fruitless 27 31 289 264 Second' ... ........159 323 . Third ... .........ITT Search for Dark. Horse.. 178 335 Fourth . t 4 . 181 . Fifth . , 357 Deadlock Break Unlikely 368 Sixth ... ..........195 295 384 Seventh . 380 Today, With Cox and .315 Eighth ... 386 .321 Ninth McAdoo in Finish Fight 385 Tenth . ..321. SAN - V - National Education FIVE CENTS Leaders Eyes Turn to 3 the 28 PAGES 9 IRE DELEGATES S J C. e Veterans, Nonpartisan leagua and Independent .Liberals, will attend the convea-tlo- n on that date. Benator LaFollette received almost as many endorsement, tha statement Said, aa all other candidates combined. The labor party also la said to fa- it added, and he la or LaFollette. tha overwhelming choice of tha northwest farmers. Japanese Captain Takes Own Life in Reparation TOKIO, July I. Advices from Vladivostok state that tha Japanese captain, Sato, who was about to embark for Japan with his company, committed suicide by hers klri. Captain Sato, according to the advices, left a note explaining that be believed himself responsible (or the death of a number of hts men In tha operations against tha Bolshavlkl. PLYMOUTH. VL, July-- 4. Governor ReCalvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, publican candidate for vice president, arrived today In this settlement in the backwoods hill section of central Vermont for a vacation with his father at the old family homestead and farm where be was born. He came over the road from Poston by automobile and waa Joined at Bellows Falls by Mrs. Coolidge and their a der son, John. Ha plana to remain here at least two weeks and probably until just before tha ceAomonies at Northampton. Mass, on Julv 27, when ba will be formally noti- fied of hie nomination. Many Capable Candidates. 1 - ; MARION, Ohio, July 4. It was more than Sunday and Fourth ef July for Marlon citizens today. It was a day crowded with anticipation of th homecoming tomorrow of Benator Warren G. Marlons moat honored citiHarding, zen, th Republican candidate for presi- , Every state In th union could furnish a man, several of them, capable of discharging th duties of president. Th Democratic party cannot afford to admit that any peoples government te dependent for It success on on or a few men. If a president's availability were measured by the sis of hie pocketbook we would be at a disadvantage compered witp the Republicans; If a president's availability were measured by tbs number of his rich friends th Republican party would have th best of us. If a string of college degree were necessary IS qualify a man for this high position th Republicans might have an advantage over us, although w have choose from. quite a list to our If. however, president does not have to be tested by an Income tax standard, or qualify for purely intellectual work, if the country needs a man with a heart behind the brain and broad sympathies as well As diplomas, w ran enter more candidates in th race than any other party tn th world.. - Need Stable Candidate. Why not get down to business and select a Democrat who can win! He must a man who believes In cooperation In government a man who when he sees the word we In the constitution is not seised with an Irresistible Impulse to We need a candidate change It to "I. who will gather about him the best Democrats in the country and oounse with them willing to listen before he derides. While th responsibility for decision falls upon ths president end cannot be delegated In any matter where, he la authorised to act alone, he must recognise all the provisions of the constitution not merely those that confer power upon him. If we want such a president ae our constitution contemplates and th American people desire, we peed not waste-anmore time, for th name of such men reIs legion. . Our present president ceived his training for the White House when he was governor of New Jersey, and a great many of our presidehta hav gone from governor to president Why not take a Democratic governor, or Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, ex governor, has been a reformer for twenty years, and Is today one or' our International Hon. lawyer leading Thomas M. Campbell of Texas has been governor of his state and a splendid governor, too, and Texas Is larger - than Governor Campbella New Jersey. chosen delegate" wttorgefame..hi-state- r his an late overwhelming majority p re by state convention. He stands on every grest questlon befor the peo-p- l, . ber -- 1 prentt four-squa- Arkansas Governor Suggested. Governor Brough, of Arkansas went from the presidency of the Arkansas state university inte the governors chair. He Is a strong, vigorous young man. and Is leader In every great reform. Why not Brough? Esther Campbell or Brough could poll more votes tn any northern who stand for state than rum or WsU street. If the convention Insists on a candidate who has no record as an advocate of. prohibition before the national amendment was submitted, but who can be trusted to keep hts oath of office and SCOUTMASTER AND BOY DftOWN. enforce prohibition as It Is In the constiTOLEDO, O., July 4. In a vain at- tution and on the statute books, there tempt to save tha Ilf of Edward flhan-tea- Is Governor Glynn of Nsw York, and what a key scout, 15 years old, caught in Is the matter with Benator Walsh ot the undercurrent of tha Maumee river, Massachusetts? - Govsmor Glynn made Bcoutmawer J. R. Pitkin wa drowned the hit of tha convention at 8b Louis low today. T,ks scoutmaster and his young y charge-wen- t down together. (Continued on Fag 3, Column 3.) apy-candld- u, J f I. , i , , dent. To most Marion people tn eyes of the nation are stralnlnf to get an intimate view of the Ohio city that gave the Republican party It presidential candidate. They 'were somewhat nervous, though they admitted It to be a happy state, Th city la and pictures, large and small, of th presidential can didst hang la most homes and business places At the Harding home In Mount Vernon avenue, however, there ta no show and to tha stranger passing th house there to nothing to indicate It It soon to be th nerve center of th Republican party of th nation. Evan at the ad Joining homo of Georg B. Christian, th senator's private secretary, which has been transformed into an administration building, the same scheme of simplicity prevails A picture of Senator Harding bangs in th front window. Benator Harding and Mrs Harding are expected to arrive during by automobile from Washington. They will go direct to the Harding horns where s tew Intimate friends will welcome. them. A short Interval for rest will be allowed before the formal welcome home la extended. This will be In the hand of tho Marlon Civic association. D. R. Crtsslnger, president of th association, will deliver the welcoming address Senator Harding will reply In a short address from the front porch of hia home, where many political conferences wui be held during the camfrom paign. The crowd will march downtown behind a hand. The advance of tha senators personal retinue came In from Washington this morning In a special car. Besides Mr. Christian, clerks and stenographers and newspaperman were on the train. Hundreds ot people had arrived during the day and each IncomIs mors It estimated ing train brought that 15,000 people, mostly ' from central share la. ex tend-In-g Ohley wW be-a welcome home to Senator and Mrs Harding. The welcome will be void of politic! touch. It Is to be a welcome extended by friends to a friend. Mr. Crtaringer, who will deliver the welcome address No national Is a Democrat. political leaders Will be present except probably H. M. Daugherty, the senators campaign manager, who to ex' ' pected. ' Aoto Trip Uneventful. ZANESVILLE, Ohio, July' 4. After being on the road nearly twelve hours Benator Harding, tha Republican candidate for .president, and Mrs Harding reached her tonight from Cumberland, en rout to their home n Marlon, Ohio, automobile. by Today's trip, which covered more than $M miles was uneventful with stops bePenn., ing mad only In Washington, where the senator and Mrs. Harding lunched with a cousin, Robert W. Parkinson, Jr., an attorney, and at Whel- (Continued on Fag 2, Column .) ' By Universal Berries , NEW YORK, July 4. Possibility that President Wilson may be given th Demo, era tic nomination for the presidency under a suspension of rules was forecast tonight by Louis Beibold, special political writer in th World. Th injection of th president's Bam into th conflict durinr th final ballot, lng laet night was inspired by a spirit of mischief on th part of two members in th Missouri delegation, Seibold write. "If th name ot th president figures again It will be Inpirdby th conviction of a few of th leaders that the party is confronted by the solemn obligation to find out whether Mr. Wilsons claim on ths party can be treated lightly in th face of th complete Indorsement given him a president and party leader. Th men who contemplate what they regard a a patriotic duty Imposed upon them by the character of the fight among the small bosses over the presidency are discussing tonight the advisability of moving to suspend the rules when the convention assembles on th nation's natal dev and proposing th nomination of Mr. Wilson by acclamation.'' Strength Grows; While the White House ha given no definite idea of its desire in th matter, It la believed that Colbys nomination would be perfectly satisfactory to. the ad. i ministration., .In the compromise group of candidates there was more talk today of Vic President Marshall than at any other time during the convention period. It will be recalled that Just prior to th convention-i- t wa reported that a Marshall movement waa under way, headed by Mr. Taggart hnd supported by Mr. Murphy and other, Up to the present, however, Mr. Marshall hat been kept completely under cover. He was allowed to drop completely out of the balloting yesterday, but this Is not because he has no strength in the convention; On the contrary, he has a very wide' following and he has a distinct advantage over the other dark home in th fact that he is far more widely known, , i n n . SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.Th day of rest brought to the .Democratic national convention no release from it twenty-tw- o ballot deadlock and no promise of . relief tomorrow, J Fruitless search for a dark hors who could win left th tired, muddled and even exasperated forces faith nothing more tangible than th Ukelihopd of a straight-ou- t fight between Cox and McAdoo and growing hopes that a Motet woyld spring up from somewhere to lead them out of their wilderness. All eye were cocked toward th Whit ' 4 KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. July East Ten- House for th magio word. For th first nessee Democrats tonight filed th foltime In twenty-foyears a Democratic lowing telegram to the Tennessee delegation at th Ban Francisco convention: convention was working without tb Ae loyal Democrats, having at heart the best interests of the party, we urge guiding hand of, Bryan and for seven th Tennessee delegation to support either year without the word of Wilson McAdoo or Cox aa long as either Is potent tial. You left Cox. Why did you not Wilson Keeping Hands Off. ioln hands with Georgia when Crackers There was spirited guessing, deduction broke to McAdoo? The and Why Davie? attempted conclusion at what Presicountry got Its dose of dark hors from dent Wilson might wish, hope, or ac- Chicago. ,r . WaNMaaaMBssMiNMWMlMMBeMeHi quiesce in, hut apparently nothing more. Boise Woman Die Senator Glass confirmed reports that President Wilson was not taking, any hand iq the situation. , wsmmMun t "The president has not communicated BOISE. Idaho, July 4.Mrs. W, A. wife of th county assessor, and with me regarding candidates," said Mr. Jeannle Poteet, 14 years of age, were GJass. "A report that, in recent converkilled when ths engine of an automobile sations, he had Indicated men whom be driven by Mr. Poteet died on a steep 1 not true. " As the sltuaSon grade and the brakes failed to hold. Mrs. opposed Poteet received serious Internal Injuries looks to me tonight each crowd thinks and another daughters leg was broken. Its candidate can win and until someFour other occupant of the car escaped one Is convinced otherwise the deadlock Injury. The party was on Its way to spend the will continue." Shaft et- - Creek when l!hajCok people outwardly expect to wl th accident occurred. Aa the ear start- tomorrow. The McAdoo people having' backward Kincaid caught up two of checked their downward elide, girded up ed' th children and Jumped to safety. The for a new drive to break th Cox colPalmer people, heavily loaded car kept the road to a umn tomorrow. TheCox nor McAdoo en turn, where It crashed Into the rock Clartng that neither hav their votes, expressed hope to wall and was aplintered beyond recogIndifferent! but only The driver was thrown clear, themselves, nition. but the occupants of the rear seat were Big Three in Strangle II killed or injured. The girl waa dead Each of the three appears to have a when taken out and Mrs. Kincaid suchold on the other two. Mo 9 cumbed to her injuries within en hour. strangle forces tn th late Saturday night ba r vote recovered the t thev had lost. Cox forces retained t ' eteaddy from the time they acquir- - i In the fifth ballot, although Uieir t I 1 'aimer forces po ?1n fluctuated. ii in fact, through slate del. , DUBLIN, July 4. Delegates represent- which, elthourh held in a block t r t co ing $,V08 trades unionists In conference Adoo or Cox by the unit her today resolved to form a federation discordant elements, which w- - v r i Of Irish trades unions on a national basis would become effective In v I j John Mooney, chairman of ths confer-enc- e deadlock. charged that an army of occupaThe growing impatience ef - ( v C tion was trying to break down their lines rates, which repeated- and that on their flank th British trades blocks for candidates ' r unionists, udder the guise of friendship, promise of bocomln were helping to feed the furnace for their destruction. ( Cob tunnel ca Tr"' C. -- ur and Girl as Auto Crashes Down Hill Kin-col- d, . holtdaye-eamptng-- at- -- I y rd Irish Delegates Hope for Union Federation V a ru, c-- .. i ..i tn , |