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Show ' 'f,, Almost : THE WEATHER. fiuruUy fa If, somtwhat warmer; Monday brooming ur tattled and winmf. w- that (.seal settlement Price. , Silver Domestic. 88)c; foreign. Lead I.... ...8404 118.228 Copper (cathedra) - ft ti afcy pojtci Is "worth carrying c-S can beJputr through-- with a Tri bune. actAd. a I 4 ? 4 4 .If YOL. 101, NO. 137. SALT LAKE C1TY,: SUNDAY A & AUGUST 29, 1920. MORNING, 70 4 ? ) ; PAGES BIVU CENTU CA11TE ID & or d. it c r a t to Patrick ; 1920 St. : Nations League Pronqurited Flat and Definite Failure;' to Rid Country, of Rattlesnakes 2. Denver.. Aufk of fho CannotSupportltyHeSqys j. h. inspector etste labor ,wlH .leave tomorrow on a modern EL Patrick's mletlen. Mitchell has bean Sleeted to drive but or terminate scores of rattlesnakes and skunks that- hsvs chosen a country cheothousS near Yuma, Colo., as their Captured on Northeast Front; Commander Killed Defensive Action Begun in Anticipation of Soviet At A tack . on j Brest-Litovs- k. PARIS, .Aug, 28, (By the Preaa.) Wllllnflheaa to tranafer the Russo-Polis'peace negotiation it Mlnak to a-- neutral country la In. a wlrelse message from Moacew picked up by' the Eiffel tower atetlen today. The detallgjsf the offer could not bo deciphered, office anhowever, the foreign nounced. wowepm tor-l- WASHINGTON, Aug. 2& Secretary Dtnlela announced today that he had ordered the armored cruiser Pitta-bur- g te proceed from Reval to Danzig for the. protection of Americana at that port. WARSAW, Aug. 38. (By the Asaoclat- Pres.) folixh artillery has deed-- . mated the principal column of retreating . soviet forces oil the northeastern front, catching the Jlolshevlkl at short range, according to au official statement burned here. More than 800 men, Including two f general ataff officer and eleven Jiua of 7 ftcera, have been captured, 'Among the billed was the command eg of tho fifty seventh Bolnhevlkl division and hit chief , of staff, Detachments qf'.tbe Polish Third 'leg tort & dlvlalon which are fighting east of the have ha Bug river near t come engaged in an energetic defensive action in anticipation of a soviet attack ' , , against that ctljr, Repeated Bolshevlkf attacks in tho-rI glon of Lemberg have been repulsed, hut In the vicinity of fighting continue Dsielwcon.Tho situation on tho north ern front is without change. . ed i Brest-LHov- a - ' ' Poles Reject 'Terms. LONDON,' Aug. 28. (By tho Associated Prose.) The Ilusao-Polis- h peace negotla x tionp at Minsk were continued on August 2b, oayu a wireless dispatch from Moscow. , today. The delegates discussed the Rua- elan terms, which the Poles declared unacceptable. The Poles, according to the wlreleaal relied chiefly on tho recent Polish mill 1 tary victories.. A member of the Russo Ukrainian delegation stated there was no Polish basts for peace, but merely a rejection of tho Russian terms. - He added: Our proposals are not final, as we are , willing to make peace. Wo do not quail fy our policy by the condition of things on tho various fronts, as for us this war , ' ie a war to obtain peace. Tho negotiations are continuing, the states. wireless ( 1 -- s , something was done there would bo no school thte year. f Female Citizens Favor Renews Attacks on G. O. P. New Liberties to Finances and Attitude on r , Have Broad Consequences the League of Nations. Pro-hibitio- n; BEL 'IIEP 1 LIKELlf FAILURE Lines British ' Steamship Win Apparent Victory Over Irish Longshoremen. t i i s ' NEW YORK, Aug. 28. British steamship lines apparently won a victory tot day over the 2000 or more longshoremen who yesterday sought to tie up all vessels flying the British flag by a strike which they .declared would .continue until Archbishop Mannlx is allowed on Irish soil and Terence MacSweney, lord, mayor of Cork, is released from prison. All one of the big British liners scheduled bjit saU today departed and ,the exception, the Cunard liner Pannonla, will leave to. morrow, officials announced. ' of the firemen on. the Jannont , Most walked out in, sympathy with the strikers The crews of other vessels remained. ,!- ' Hundri-d-vlrtufcty4oetrf of longshore tnerT" who Ault s UnkofH-rialyesterday returned today. announced' they deeply regretted the unexpected we Ik out coming just before e demands are to be presented. Work yrent ahead at the Cunard line and the America and Wench Btoantahlp companies, where longshore men deserted y esterday, hut at the White fitar line docks whore the strike had its inception, no longshoremen reported. . Most of tho ships were late In' golfing away, the loading of baggage tn some cases being done by, the office force of tho steamship line, with passengers occasionally lending a hand. The White Star liner Celtic departed at 2 o'clock, hours after the departure of tho two American , steamships, the St. Paul and Finland. The Gothland, Belgian vessel, which the longshoremen had Friday, also pulled out. The quit loading Cunard Uner Aqultanta, with Prince Carol of Rumania aboard, left at o'clock and twenty minutes later the Whits Star Uner Olympic followed. These two vessels are expected to bs near one another going to Southampton, and a possible speed rec. ord is looked for. , . s pew-wag- -- , trans-Atlant- MacSweney ic Protest Made. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. t Three mem- bers of the American women pickets saw Secretary Colby today and asked him to protect to ths British government against the Imprisonment of Mayor MacSweney of Cork, Tho secretary said he would take the requeat under advisement,. By MARK BULUVAN- WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. So many claims for 'the credit for woman suffrage and so many equally extravagant predictions as to tts results Ore being made by partisans that It Is worth while to took into this subject from ths point of view of the Independent tutor. Both the candidates for president, and also large numbers of partisan leaders, partisan politicians and partisan .newspapers have tendered their congratulations td tho ladles, each adding unctuously that bs is happy to feel It was bis party that made the thing possible. The truth about It ts, the women dont owe this victory to either party. They owe Jt to. themselves. The women know this perfectly well. I have talked, during tho last two or throe months, with scores of the wiimen 'who have led this fight, and, while they are perfectly willing to Bini(o and politely conceal their real feelings when the men politicians congratulate them, they aH understand, and in private conversation say, that they dont owe anything to either party and dont 4 propose to act as If they did., - Of course. If go back Into it simply )ou as a matter of historical Interest, some things .can be gahL , , f Women F&vor League. Alt la true.hat during the last half4 year Democratic or party has gone the limit lit trying to bring woman suffrage about and otherwise to commend Itself to the women. One reason,. I think. Is that the Democrats have long anticipated that the league of nations was going to be sn issue In this campaign, ana they oeiMived that with the women voting tht. would get A better break on this Issue man ths Republicans. In this they are undoubtedly correct. More wotnen favor a league of nations than oppose It, and there are mere women who favor a league qf nations than men who favor it. Another factor In . tho extraordinary deference the Democrats havs been paying to the women was In ths personality of the recent Democratic chairman, Homer S. Cummings. Mr. Cummlngw really believes In ths In It with his league of natlons-rbellevheart In. the . way. Wilson believes In it. Mr. Cummings also believes in woman suffrage .The wy the Democratic national committee under Mr. Cummingss 1b (he direction leadership, exerted. Itself of courtesy towards ' the women at the Ban Francisco convention and on ether occasions recently. caused some of the more politicians In the party, to- fee) a disapproval- .which - they didnt quite dare express. so, the as - Democrats Give Privileges. clti-son- . The Tritune Offers Free a Government Drying Bulletin' ' Troops Are Fractious. . t e T t M . ,.' ! fttM8MS 1. MMMM t 8 , n-- Mc-''u- ... bo-I- , 5 JS. .La v t rt 4 v f j. Letts, but 'Captain McCuUaah 'declares they ware Magyars, who had been placed on duly Instead' of A Ruaalan guard, be clue the Bolshevik! feSred a Ruaalan could not be treated for the work. Captain McCutlsghs atory aay all the doomed party, except Nicholas, were on their aneet, creasing themaelvea Yurorskl shouted the order for the execution of "Nicholas Romanoff, the bloody, and all his family. Ths former emperor then stepped quickly In front of his wife and children; saying something- - Which could not be heard, and waa shot by Then tha remainder of the were shot down with revolvers, and party later the soldiers bayoneted the - bodies, he . . , said That seeoukts 'confirm previous report. but it is known tho former emmother, who la tn Copenhagen, perorand Queen Alexandria of Great Britain, both had refuted n give up hope of the royal family's escape until quite recently, Yurehowak whd wns president of ths vtraordlnary commission at Ekaterinburg, la declared to have boahted to Captain McCullagh hs had condemned sixty sentipersons suspected of ment. and Is quoted as eating; "What are Maty amaf , , . tk Called Masterly Leader. . J ' - of Ltah nomtustq me' v? for I he office of United State senator," ; aald- James Moyle dn hla arrival in Salt Txke yesterday, "J shall accept th honor and shall put forth every effort to . secure the election of th Entire ticket. m nut seeking any domination,'- - X have not been an active candidate for this v homltnrtktO and ehatt not' be, but shall T not decline- It If I ant fho choice of my a party." . r r,. - 5. , , tr, .Moyle afriveq in Salt Lsk la the, ( a.lerncon and went Almoet Immediately lo IemoxaUc Iwad'iimriers, where he was , In conference .with leaders of ih party. In' Utah regarding Piankq fpr the stole On of hla reasons fig- platform. home at this tlms was tn attend a the state convention. He declared last night that, he had not missed s Democratic convention since ! started to at- - ' tend them. v u ' ITumtiieiit Democrats ef Utah predict lliat the arrival of Mr. MoyU oud ils con- sent to accept, the aoinlnation for senator makes It almoel . swu .hat hs allt be the candidate against Senator Reed BmooL lit November, The two were pitted against each other six year ago, when Senator Smoot, won by a narrow margin, It - - A f fc- a l . 4" I"1- - i f f Former .'Senator . and , t( 1 , le v r ii' Loe Preident ponent ' of V" Race (, for Governorhip. 1 I l 1 V- -' r- -, .1. L.i, t v - t V , , - ' t e DALLAS, Texts,' Attg; 8. Pat M. ,Nff , of, 'Waco led Josepb W. Bailey ' of Gainexville, ' former 4 1 f' - If tlie Democrats - - f I nt Hk t ' V? i The enenly has sought to deny my Quotes Prestjent. To support hla assertion that this councharges," he said, "but none makes the tot same denial. Hays says the fund Is try could not have resisted a callMate-meUpham said It was about help, Senator Harding quoted ths of President Wilson that the moral "We have not yet started in the- reve- obligation of the article - waa stronger , ' lations. than any legal obligation. The nomine added that if the presitfcnt really wanted Gold Dust Twins. to help protect Poland he easily might to declare war. , j "Governor Hnilth of 'Newt York "and call on, congress Turning from hla discuss ion of recon. William G. McAdoo, who Introduced Gov. gt ruction aald nomine hs tho measures, ernor Cox at the Demoerako luncheon, whatever" that nealso assailed the Republican financing. had "no expectation of a separate treaty would be The latter referred to Chairman Hays and gotiation to nation on a peace the put Treasurer tPham of the Republican na- required Passage of a resolutionwaadeclaring tional committee as , the, , tOpId, Post basis. hk necessaid, was all that peace, Twins." . Many 'conditions caused Governor Cox sary to end - the present "preposterous t to curls his address at Gfavdsend. Ar- condition.' the new Senator Harding described riving nearly an hour late, he was forced peace .association . 'International aa an to compete with attractions of the ponce association for conference and a world tames. Airplanes roared over hts bead, court J whose verdicts on Juatlolablo quesorring him to stop frequently, and a tions this country. In common with all sound amplifying device apparently fallen would be both willing and the nations, to carry his .voice to tho crowd. This' court, he aald, able to uphold. Tho governor remained a a hour, watchwas in breed oon treat to the council of ing and applauding ths contests of the the whole whose authority would league, policemen, whom he praised in his ad- - be founded on force. f dress for their public service. . Tit league Issue - was omphaslsed as Reiterated " Views. paramount In tho campaign to bo waged, of progress he said, between champion The senator aUqrel t era tJtdh la belief and reaction. that It wss for American rightirprtiuar-lly- , and not to form m peace association, . Fight for Principle. , that- the nation went Into the war. "It la for that same guaranty of nation"This Is a gf eat fight," be said. "for stand t g greet principle, and a fight which we ality that 1continue "and shall will know to be a victorious fight. pWa nor Industrial peace ahu were I live, American boya made by the governor tn Ms sddroews st be mads the sacrifli ra tic luncheon and st Graves when It la clearly ai the jdi root - i defense of thetr country. end The speech was delivered to a delega"We cannot have national trerwi, tion of tha Harding club of Indianapolis wo have he said at Gravesend, "unless to a group from Minnesota. Public opinion and community tranquillity. - Will national H. Hay a, Republican hag always settled industrial controversies . chairman, and Senator Harry 8. New, and public opinion always wllL , bureau, Ths governor also, at the' luncheon, bead of the partys speak ere headed ths Indiana delegation, and todestatement Issued OoUubb a 2. Mr. Hays night (Oontinusd $a Tags 1) claring that Senator Harding "cut an unfaltering way straight through the tangle of th ieeguo of nations Into which the bungling of th Damoc ratio administration has lad the oountry and info which ' alliance ! r 1 ' the program of th Wllson-Co- a " would keep us endlessly. f Monday Democrat who are expected t he meet conspicuous In th contest of tho stats convention tomorrow heve been listed as t , w 4 feliewst . FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR. 4 James H. Moyle, y Culbert L. OUon. , , FOR GOVERNOR. Georg H. Dern of gait Lake, Frank Francis of Ogdsn, J, W. Funk of Richmond. f?r t Judg Honry Hayos e Rldfiflstd. . M Joseph F. Merrill of Bait Lake. 8smuet W. Stewsrt of gait Lake. V j f Themes N. Taylor of Provo.- a. FOR CONGRESS, FIRST OlSRTlCT, " " Milton H. Welling ef Fielding-,- ti FOR CONGRESS, 6ECONO DISTRICT. Mathonlhsh Thomas of Salt Lsks. , Paul Williams of Salt Lake., i 'J dency.! J ering at Orpheum n, Rr . Democrats to Name Stand" ard Bearer at State Gath . ; f LONDON. Aug. 28. Cameron Highlander tioops stationed st Qusenstosn, ' A.U i ONDON, St. Aug. .possible who broke quarters last night and Invaded atoms and dwelling of 8tnn Feln-er- e doubt that former Emparor Nichothere, were iduced by their superior las of Russia and hi family ware officers about midnight to return to their h the besement Of kaskssinSUd huts, according to report reaching here their prison house pt Ekaterintoday, Thsso advices elated that all ths on ths nlgh't of July II, 1811, sssm hop windows In tbs principal streets wee masehd and there was much ether dam- burg to bo dispelled by ths accounts of two inage. v , t r which ore dependent Investigator ' Still Spurns Food. here.' On la printed by, ths London Times, and was Written by Its former . By JOHN ITEEUE. Robert Wilton. I Fetrograd correspondent. lake Trlksas Cebla tklcsgo Trlbuee-gel- t The other appears tn ths magaalns Nine28. Mayor LONDON, Mac. teenth Century d. After, and Is from Aug. Swenoy, voluntarily . atarvlng In Brixton tho pen of CAptgwFFrenrts of prison, tonight had conquered his craving tho British army, Both spent never el for food. Today is ths sixteenth day of waalta at Ekaterinburg, and talked with Ills hunger strike. With his cheeks sunk, natives and soldiers who witnessed the n 'and body nervously aqulver, hs affair through ths windows of the purned ths moot delectable foods which house. Both writer agree on ths lay temptingly arranged on a table details of the story. Uls bod. Ths foods Included choice Important Tbs victims of tha maaeacre, they ssy.i meats, chicken. dainty pastries and can- numbered eleven, being the former emdle. j peror, his wife, son and four daughters. This statement . wss mads by Acting Dr. Botkin and thro servant. The as7 sassination waa arranged by Yurovakl, Mavor of Cor Liam De Rolete Is calm and thoughtful. the Jailer In charge of tna deposed family, and was carried out by twelve soldiers. . (Ooatlnusd mi Times account says these assn were t, cMbbhi 8.) psb-llsh- ad Fredorio J. Haskin, Director, Suit Lake Tribune Information Bureau, ' Washington, D. C. J inclose herewith two cents in ktafhpa for jfetura postage on a free copy oil the drying bulletin. te Nomination of Convention MARION, O., Aug. 28. Turning away from the league of nations as1 a failure and a wreck "beyond reconstruction, Benatoc Harding broke ground today for a new international peace structure he hopes to erect shout tho principle of s w hrld court of justice, t s ! I "As a foundation ho proposed to use the better features of tho present Hague tribunal and of tho covenant of the "failed league," and he promised that from the day of his election he would give to the tnsIT hie best effort la council with the blest statesmen. The senators deliverance wag made In a front porch speech voicing his conception of a foreign policy. Tha cornerstone of hla program, he said, waa to regain for America the moral leadership it bad Jost "when ambit tlon sought to superimpose a reactionary theory of discredited autocracy on the progressive principle of glowing democ, racy. j ' To Mexico and other western republics he declared himself ready to extend a helping hand, but he pronounced a sole emit admonition to the world that all Ve source of tho United States would guar! sntee protection to American life and .. , , ... . property., NEW YORK, Aug. 28, Speeches, parades, receptions, luncheon at a hotel, a view of police field day games at Gravesend race track, where a huge crowd of 204,000 people was addressed, and a dinner with party leaders tonight gave Governor Cox today the busiest day of his ' , j campaign. The governor's principal address was at ths Democratic luncheon, attended by party notables. At Gravesend the governor was compelled to cut short his remarks after a fifteen-minuspeech. Another brief 'address was delivered te a crowd at the publlo library. In his luncheon address Governor Cox reiterated his charges- - that contributions were being collected by Republican lead era toward a $18,000,004 corruption fund, and promised further revelations He also touched on world peace by Americas en- Has Grave Misgivings. trance Into the league of nations, and on Professing also, his ' desire ,to aid ths Industrial problems and made pleas for stricken peoples of the old world, hw re) cltlxens. counted how Americanisation of forelgn-borthis sentiment bad lei him to Vote "with grave misgivings" for rat) Spends Busy Day. Iftca'tlon- - of the league w Ith reaervatlons, During jjvls Visit, the" governor was He affirmed that he would do so now un; Dtuno-scores of promlpcnt h) similar rireumstancos, but added that der crals and tonight hg- was the gtiestfoi condition had changed said that tht Polish crisis had shown the league so tin honor at dftmer ftvW tj$? Rnur sentaUve 4 John J, Fimgerald RK , , t lyn, $4 spent the night At Mr, Had the United' States assumed ths home and will remain over Sun- obligations of article ten, ha asserted, we w ouldahave been called upon to atem the day, leaving for Columbus tomorrow eve- Russian invasion and could not havs wet ' ; 1 t ning. fused wltheut "appearing aa a welrher.V of Govern or- - Cox and r other He quoted a declaration of Premier Lloyd Fir that it was impossible to send as speeches of Democratic loaders was con- George International army to Poland,' because th centrated ort the Republican rampalgn European nations could not furnish th fund. The governor waa cheered loudly troops and the United States had withas h reiterated that the contributions In- drawn from i eooperetion.; volved an attempt to "purchase the presi- Investigators Set at Rest Doubts as to Actual Fate of Rues Czar and Family 5 depend , 11 - Irish-Americ- an shine, need not expose materials to tho rain. You can make for yourself .a simple apparatus that wfli do the drying in your kitchen. All tho practical knowledge there il on tho subject of, drying is eon tained in this department of agriculture bulletin. Bend for it while there ie yet time to uso it. Write plainly.) i(Us6 the coupon. k t w The Democratic- national committee at Ban Francisco passed and put into effect a resolution providing that hereafter each state shall havs ens woman member In Gertruds Corlesa, spokesman for addition to thin one existing male mem Mrs. The membership of the committee tho- delegation, replied, that, unless aa ber. Order Reigns Near Minsky immediate answer was given, "ths ad- wss doubled, one woman for each man. By contrast with that, the Republican - MINSK. Soviet Russia, Aug. 20. (Prom ministration will lose tht entire national committee; when a met In June, , vote." Associated Press Staff Correspondent was only willing to gjve the women a ho Mr. answered that Colby represented with Armistice Commission, via Soviet representation of about one woman to s, nation, not a group of Wireless to Moscow, Aug. 38.) The Pol- the American tan men. Moreover, the Republicans each and reiterated that ha would take ish peace delegates while on their way want about It do grudgingly and Uio dismatter under advisement, i to Minsk to confer with tho representa- theThe taste of the Republican party officials for women made public g telegram tives of soviet Russia wars picturesquely which they said had been cent to John making any concession at all was so apRussian lines. tho after (reoeived crossing Da via. embassador to Lon- parent that ths women who had been neThe Poles were eacorted along tho W. now InAmerican Now York, saying that unless gotiating with them are not apt to feel (highway in Soviet automobiles of Amer- - don, was released MacSweney and British any gratitude towardJ the officials of that troops withdrawn from Ireland, a boycott party. (Oontlnued on PM 4. Column 1.) past few months, But against British shipping And - trade If So much for the you go back a tittle further there can bo carried throughouti tho country would , be no question as A mattsr of history that on, i, j tho Republican partly, as , whole, and More Fighting In Belfast. those states in which ths Republican Is usually dominant havs been the party (BELFAST, Ireland, Aug. 88. Fierce ones that really responsible for the rioting occurred this aftsrnodn In Culling-tre- e passage of arej the suffrage amendment road, lying- between the Falls and knows that the Democratic Everybody Orogvenor road districts of West Belfast, party In the south faces conditions which Ths police barracks In Culllngtrse road were wrecked and ths military fired on on a, Ooloaa L) (Continued Pngs tlis crowd. Many gunshot victims were admitted to tho adjacent Royal Victoria, 4 Dont Jet 'your vegetables go to hospital. ? ' waste.- - They may all bo saved by 111 the drying process. Dont let your MacSweney Very , i LONDON, Aug. 287 The condition Of , , fruit decay in tho orchard. By ovap-- I lord mayor of Cork, oration its food value may bo oo Toronco MacSweney, Was to this worse bs reported morning locked up that you can release it to at the Brixton Jail, where he Is on'g servo your purpose any day in the hunger strike. Mayor MacSweney spent A very restless night., year. ,v on the sunYou need not ..... , . N , (vfrr- tot ijr ijRriM'fvee Will Favor. Party Offering Democratic Candidate Cox Surest Means of Prevent- - Speaks to Great Crowds , , Nations Metropolis. ing Horrors of Warfare. f t, Patrons of tho school, district apan to aid after tho state for pealed unsuccessful war on the .Snakes and skunks. They declared that unless horns.- Aaao-elat- it G. O. P. Leader Ampli senator bailey, of Formes who has been defeated. In fie Position in. Speech race for gubernatorial nomination. , j to Indiana Delegation Assistant to . ; Secretary of ffMjf Calling at His Home. Will Accept Treasury -- - More Than 600 Prisoners 'j ' Dnitkd ButScaatcf , from Texvotes la the contest for as, 58,170 the fubtritatorlal nomltiatlaii fa today' Democrat nra-oprimary, 1 according to compilation of vote from 166 counties, an--, Bounced at 11 oclock by tho Texas ' election ihursAU.Y'i a J.o fl 286,-23-- s -- Outlook Bright In East. Y, J f "The political outlook hi the east la brighter for, the DcmocraU aH of the time, said Mr, Moyle. ."People are j i It i (t continually comparing the two candidates Cklcsgv Trtbaae tH lake Trlbuiw LesMd Wise. for president and always to the dlsad- DALLAS, Texan, , Auj;, 2S. Former vantage of Senator 4sHarding. It ts argued that Governor Cox strong. Virile and tuitmi tUttUia Senator Joseph W. Bail while Senator Harding ts reachas bevh" dtelsively defeated .on ,thu tionary and not noted for hla achieveHe a nice Christian gentleman, ments. face of the latest returns from-- tit and that to laabout all you can say about -, - .. him. to, decide- the " Dcnwic Cox-ba"Governor wonderful recHi gubernatorial race,' opponent, ord ns an executive and that and hla J ability to cepe with difficult questions, greesmua Datrieh 'Neff of, Waco, especially between capita and labor, hava leading by a' majority of approximately won him many friends throughout tho . - f i. v 1 1 - eastern 6U.UIU1 votes, r states I think- the cam- Neff and Bailey were named aa con- paign being conducted by that tb tw leaders testant in tbe recent primaries. To- reflect what might be expected, of either day 's vote makes the nominee practi- of them If elected president." I.. Olson also to a candidate cally certain of election A governor. forCulbert the office of United States senator. bv friends and supBailey was That Ie be has consented to hava hie porter of the Wilaou administration, name plaoed before the convention and which , Bailey- - combated - while in. he will accept the nomination if It Is offered senate t and afterward. "The f former to, lilm. Many also, have been urging senator wad an snti league man, .'Neff w. VV. Armstrong to enter the senatorial on the other hAnd,f supported the prrei race, but he has Steadfastly declined to so, and It to considered unlikely that Bis vic- do dent s policies .throughout. he will permit hi name to be placed bq-- i tory is therefore regarded as A distineti fore the convention. Milton H Welling, I . t ly administration triumph. who eongreeaman front ith Flrat The campaign, resumed after Bailed will be temporary (chairman district, of th conand Neff became eligible to eentest : vention nnd deliver th keynote address, the run-of- f primayr by virtue of having also has been urged to enter th race, led in tho field or four in (he July pri- but has opposed any move in bis behalf, and la considered as altogether unmary, developed into one. of the- - moat likelyIt that he will enter rite senatorial spectacular lexa ever witnessed. race unless Mr. Olson develops sufficient the Bailey sponsored a deadlock in the co-n4ope shop strength to cause , and Mr. Neff, assuming an attitude on teat. , ' , the question which he declared was one to both tho Roberts Withdraws From JiSTce, of absolute fairness open and closed shop, received the scat- - The withdrawal of Brigham H. Roberto tered indorsement of labor organiza- from the race for gubernatorial honors tion and leaders. Tho war record of leaves seven men In that contest Two J. each man also was made an issue. V . of these are resident of Salt Laka. W. Funk of Richmond ha been tn tho field for soma tlm and is said to have a strong following He has practically Three Are Dead in Gun aLl of the northern part of th state, acl Rfexico Duel in New cording to .Ills supporters, end. If Frank M -- - rut-offf- r i a j . -- , , , Y'! has ' pointed ths Senator Harding path. th statement said. "He is the masterly leader. He has spoken without truculence to prejudice. Hla votes now leads ths statesmanship of America. Harding "The Demociattc nominee, aald, "has flatly aald bs Is In favor of presIn on tbs basis announced by th differ-snoe ident. I am tot. That la the whole botwven us. but It ! a most vital beons, because It involves ths disparity BANTA-FBworld court of Justice suppletween M., Aug. 28. A fun mented by a world association for fight, resulting from a quarrel over land on tbs ons hand, and th council boundartaa, resulted 1b tha killing of three of ths league on (he other. ' ma at Luni barton. Rio Arriba County, acword received today by tha cording Draws Distinction. district attorney here, whs left today Lumborton to attend tha preliminary "Tha ons la a Judicial tribunal to bs (a hearing of one of toe alleged slayers. governed by fixed and definite principles are scanty, but It ts known that Details of law administered without passion or J. M. Archuleta, Sr., a prominent merTh ether Is an association prejudice. KU M. Sn laser, a ranchman, and a chant; Of diplomats and politicians, whose detar killed. man were It ts reported that third minatlons are sure to be Influenced by Bahisar opened fire oh Archuleta; that J. Of national and considerations expediency r M. Archuleta. Jr., shot Hnlnsar, apd that ' ealflsbnexa." man a wss killed third the by deputy Tho league, ths candidate asserted, had' f , , broken down at tts first test In Poland sheriff during the melee. Sim! now bad "poaaed beyond the possibilOKLAHOMA MAN LYNCHED. He quoted from ity of rea'oration. TUI RA OkL.,' us. 2. -- A moh estl. British etatasmen to support his stateIrion of ths cov unant will mated at KkiO peraons tonight particiment that , h wsloomsd abroad. pated here In the lynching n( Tom M. of s pesos resolution, hs con- Owens, white, aucused of the shooting Pswagv tinued, would make an actual and sf- - several day ago ef Homer Nida, a taxicab driver, w)u died at a hospital early . (Ooati&ttMl on Tag 4. Ooluaut Frida morn In. - go-l- -- -- - ri i I) Francis, mayor of Ogden, wltnaraws from the race, the Funk , forces claim they will control th eolld north and much of the couth county delegations at the convention. There hat been.no evidence advanced ns yet, however, to show that v Mayor Francis will withdraw from the rare. . Thomaa N. Taylor Of Provo, entered thg rars late, but ts considered to be on of the strongest of the candidates. He will get considerable support tn Felt Lake. Judge Henry Hsyee of Richfield also has been out for toms tlm and he will, undoubtedly, have a strong folJothe southern from rauntts lowing seph F-- ' Merrill Of Halt lake and Bamual Halt of have lake W, Stewart naltlwr been aggressive candidates, but ssch h strong following In Halt Lake and has a statewide acquaintance that bs turned to good account. The foot that th Republican party nominated a man outside of Bolt taka is told to gv strength to their Candida cv Ueonrs H. i n-.- (Ooattnurt a - Ur U. Fifi Cslia), |