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Show I'ilK JiALT BAKU r I arrive here a feir days before the CHEST Decision itlli U N h, WKDN r.MIAl .MiKMMi, ) L Ai iiiJU. L open to work r for of the convention Hoover. Randolph Wood of Philadelphia, who carried the Pennsylvania presidential preference primary, arrived this morningt and announced that he ad not as found anvone to preeent his nanta to the Convention. Whether or not the Iem svlvanla delegation will cast any or all votes ford him has not of its seventy-si- x been decided, Mr. "Wood raid. He Is negotiating with a delegate from another state to make hie nominating speech. Mr. Wood is first vice president of the Philadelphia Ward of trde. in CISES in Georgia Case Means Seventeen Seats Adams rushing Fight. OHTfAfWX Jun Sentiment unsoy. hv representative of Samuel Artsms for Winning Aspirant ered of Greenwood. Vs , th only announced Gov1 (Continued From Fee i One.) tirncya, however. were not ready to go On end til roramUU turned la the Georgia contest. which promised 10 be the moei sensational of the crop. The regudeli gallon, headed by larly reported Henry Lincoln Johnson, an Atlanta negro, trie opposed by a delegation headed by Charles Adamson of Oedarvdlle, known s the "Roacoo Pickett faction." The Pickett faction has Leon supporting the Hood candidacy. CHICAGO HOTELS ARE ASTIR WITH LEADERS ; candidate for vie preldnt, favors ernor Lowden and Mr Adama for presidential and vie presidential honors, Mr. Adsms said todav. Th only serious contender in th vice presidential rac himself, Mr. Adsms reported, sr Governor Coolldg of Massachusetts and Governor Henry Alim of Kansas. Ills own rumdldacy I based, he ald. belief that the vUe president on th should be a man who had not ronteated for first honors with th president, and who, therefore, would b able to work with th president without friction. Mr. Adams traces his family tree hark through a long lln of statesmen. Including John Adams and John Qulnrv Adams, both presidents of th Pnlied Htstes li Is the editor of a fruit growers' publica tion. Mrs. Adams Is her With fter husband. She has written much on farm problems CHICAGO, Jun 1. Whllo lh national Committee .is grinding away at the eon Another Dark Horse. tests ihtngu Aro beginning to stir about ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 1. A the headquarter of the presidential tan move to make Brigadier General William tfiriute and their inanagera. 4'hicego 1m Atterburv a "dark horse" candidate for - tels, already overcrowded with an ul jat the Republican presidential nomination M. BormaJ bus iiC2s, are bog. lining the firat was started today hy John of a iatnpaigti vu rc.it of roiec Chicago from Symplon of congressman Morin Pittsburg, nd ooftfuaion. Headquarter ar bios th tblrty-flrPennsylvania district. eoroiiuc out with harm; and lithograph, hut tha campaign maiuK.ii hove not yet Asked to Aid Suffrage. If emerged from the state of confident ae-- , On motion of T. CHICAGO, June 1 dictions. uind'Uatcs, nly two of tho ami Majjr-- General Colatnaii Du Ton! of Dulcaar th Repub.li t.uver ace- - Lowdcu if Wood, nr in the cliy, hut Senator Hard- - lican national committee today unaniresolution calling on ing and Senator Johnjon wul arrive inter mously adopted a which tii the wei k. bv not don Rqpiiollcan slate duration of so Id pass the wo.ngn suffrage const! hoitlriatee cf the :al A the convention are as numerous as the tullom . J? Candidates are Some roi f dtut t ones have Iliads ralhoad lesi-- vs lions to Lowden Is Indisposed. return home on Thursday of convention CHICAGO, June l. Governor Frank 0. L. week The prediction that a presidential Lowden, candidate for the Republican eanaldaui piobatwy wauid be tmmlnaled presidential nomlrsHon, was eonflnod In L wu v Ico presidential Friday night and a seems rooms todav with a told he took his to be re-,- 3 vesterday during Memorial day exercises, cand.Oa'e on Saturdnv v his physician to stay garded among moat of the politicians as lla K-- arubiJJ-being raora accurate tiiau any quiet tor a few dais. cU gthcr i Tho generally accepted tentative pro-gram .leems to be Tuesday for temporary ft organization and keynote speeches: - Wednesday for permanent organisation and work cf the resolutions coinmltteo fc framing the platform, leaving Thursday C and Friday fur balloting if two days be F. seeded. Alt the politicians foetn agreed that Jf fr nobody Is going to he nominated on th ACT first ballot. Many of them arc going no far aa to make predictions as to what la going to happen on th ftrat. second and third. And then come the sanguine fContlDued from Pegs Opal prediction and claims of what la going to happen on the fourth. nomi1914 to In ballot It took three I court, where th case is still nate Charles Evans Hughes and that wta supreme the first time since 1 SPtt that more than pending. ana ballot had been required to nomi COLTitBl'S. Ohio, June 1 Action of jf rtata a candidate. In 19o9 and 1904 the the supreme court at Washington today In ty- nominations were made by acclamation. holding that lederal constitutional amendPrincipal Interest outside the national ments cannot lie submitted for ratificacommittee meetings todav centered shout tion to a ref'ii rudum in states hiving ref a conference of the Wood managers, erendum provisions in their constitutions, Swhich, has been called to decile who means that the vote of the Ohio legislaIs to take charge of the general s forces ture In ruttfving federal prohibition and on the floor of the convention, woman's federal the suffrage amendment , There has been talk of a showdown w.U stand. I between Frank H. Hitchoock and Wil-Ham Cooper Procter, but Mr. Hitchcock a Dry Decisfon. declared none would he preclpl-jj friends ASHINtiTON. June 1. The supreme tated by him. Mr Hitchcock a attitude court failed again today to detide the 1; ha been described as on of agreement j, with whatever the general r managers do- valldlts of the prohibition amendment are friends cide and hla saying upon, ji today that anyone expecting a rumpus in and portions of the enforcement act, and until next Monday, when th Wood camp over the question of recessed term will dose. present leadership will be disappointed. Provisions of the war revenue aet reC and federal Judges the president quiring R Conference . Deferred. to pay an income tax on their a.ans " were dr. lared New unconstitutional Senator George H. Moses ef today by o d Hampshire, Major General Woods east the supreme court In a ern campaign manager, announced this cision. act th of th oonferenc .Under president paid on morning that the projiosed fc Wood managers would not be held until hla salary of (7S.OOO a year approximateafter the contest hearings are complet- ly 114.004 in taxes. Revenues already esj ed by uie Republican national commit- - collected under th invalid provisions will, under the court's decision, be refunded ? Our Interests Just now are at the Coli-- j by tho treasury. The supreme courts decision was on The con-- tj seum. said Senator Moses. ferenc can wait until we have finished appeal by Federal Judge Walter Evans of Louisvitie, Ky from lower court, dea, the more important business out there." crees dismissing a suit brought by him No on has yet been choaen, the en-a lor said, to manage General Wood's to recover taxes involuntarily paid. - camps gn on the convention floor. Justice Vsndeventer, who rendered the ? majority opinion, held that the revenuo Harry Daugherty, Senator Warren to-G. act violated constitutional provisions pro. a Harding's manager, arrived campaign ft day and Took charge of the Harding head-J- v hlbittng the diminution of such salaries. The here. majority opinion held, however, .hat quarter a federal Judge was not exempt from tax or his Democrats. private Income or on hi property. K Arkansas Justice Holmes - rendered a dijacntlrig LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Juno 1. Cover-- k opinion, M In which Brandets connor Charles H. Brough. United State curred. . H declaredJustice that no reason Senators Joe T. Rohmson and William federal judges should be why F. Kirby and Mrs. T T. Cotnam, were from the income tax. g elected delegates at large to the DemO-- g Government appeals in th federal crallo national convention at a meeting against the Quaker Oats comS of the Arkansas state central commlt- - pany suit were dismissed today hy the su-The delegates tee here this afternoon. court on motion or the governrente were uninstrurted. The delegates were ment. Dissolution of the company under elected from the seven congressional the Bherman art was asked by the govgP also districts of the state. ernment, but the company won in th lower court. Utah'i GfnaUst 'liiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiliiiiiiliilli OhUL'ng Star. Gardner Adams jpW$( owakl Md QIlipdliy MlfilNa LWC - CIT MEN! We Are Pointing the Way to Rea, '' emxiiie ardams t st var-oua- t waa-urda- y p. J- IS and if theres any doubt in your mind about it, alt we ask. of you is a visit and a chance to prove it. We have appealed to your good buying judgmenf; we have told you of the remarkable values offered and the money you can save. Now we urge you to take advang sale before its too late. tage of this genuine Stocks have all been replenished with new, seasonable goods. Everything possible is being done to insure absolute satisfaction with every purchase. For an examvalues we offer, study the items ple of the money-savin- g below. price-cuttin- 1PEHE Hats Shirts Shoes The entire stock, with the exception of Stetsons. Some exceptional values in STRAWS. There arc silks here worth twice the money. Madras, percales and others that men of good taste will appreciate. IIanan8 included, shoes and oxfords. Brogues, strictly English, semi- - and others; any lust, leather or color you desire, all go at great reductions. Suits The finest the affords. market Blues and blacks included. $20 go for $25 go for $40 go for $16.00 $20.00 $32.00 $4 Hats go at $5 Hats go' at $10 Hats go at Others Other prices at the same reductions. $3.20 ..... .$4.00 . . . . $1.50 Shirts go at .$1.20 $3 Shirts go at . . .$2.40 $18 Shirts go at .$14.40 .$8.00 at various prices and same reductions. Many others $7 Shoes go at. . $12 Shoes go' at $16 Shoes go at at same reductions. Various others . .$5.60 $9.60 .$12.80 . . . . at same redaction!. K Big Reductions on E HOSIERY NECKWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SUSPENDERS seven-to-tw- UNDERWEAR PAJAMAS TOILET ARTICLES BELTS NIGHT SHIRTS Reductions on practically every article in the house. Goods are moving, and moving fast. Again we urge you to come in now, while picking's best. Utahs Greatest Clothing Store P Gardner Adams Company SALT LAKE CITY . anti-trus- p P f Hoover Man on Job. CHICAGO, June 1. Ralph Arnold, vie Wyoming Case. kJtdiiairman of th Hoover campaign com- The court federal court dewho has been looking after Mr. cree dismissingupholds inittea, habeas corpus proceedHoover' Interests in the west, arrived ings brought hy Leslie O. mailings to her this morning and took charge of prevent hla extradition from Washington th local headquarters. to Cheyenne, Wyo.. where he was charged Ho announced that fifteen women wBh cmbezaling government funds. from New York, headed by Mrs. Oscar Th court refused to with deStraus and Miss Edith Morgan, would cisions of the North Interfere Dakota supreme M court declaring constitutional a scrie of bond issues, ar a part of the Nonpartisan and league program for the entablistment of constitutional amendments tat d statutes to carry Into effect an Industrial Industrial enterprises. program In North Dakota, and permitting to bond Issues land finance the the stnt state-owne- ntfrprl.es. FARGO, N D , June 1. The state industries which called for the $17,000,000 Mr. Jos replied publican organisation, "and while General Wood was the pop ular choice of Republican voters, we knew that if there was a quiet primary cone'ection men the would organlxation trol ' Mr. Joss said the volunteer assistance in organisation was "the finest thing I ever saw in politics." Senator Romerene, Democrat, read from the Wood national statement filed with the committee Saturday, the report that H..JIOO had spent on the Indiana campaign. Mr. Joss explained that hla total contained unpaid bills. en Arthur (Continued from Pxgo One.' California "ns long as he had a chance. Babler added that in December or January of this vfar. when the Lowden matter was taken up, he did not believe Johnson "had a ghost of a chanoe," which influenced hla action. Ohioan Testifies. CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK You find extraordinary values awaiting you in each section of our Here We Mention ONE OF THE EXTRA Dry Goods Dept, and Mens and Boys Clothes Shop SPECIAL VALUES Ginghams ALSO ON ALL CANVAS SHOES, PUMPS AND OXFORDS This is an extraordinary value. Attractive plaid Dress Ging- The price concessions comprehend our regular stock. It you were unable to be. .waited upon yesterday, come today. Each evening the stocks hams just what you need for your rammer dresses. Your choice at 23c a yard. 65 will are replenished. OCR DRUG STORK tP AT eo. MAIN BTfUILT 113-114 Robert F. Wolfe, publisher of the Columbus (O ) Dispatch and the Ohio State Journal, was the first witness called. He testified that hla papers had taken an active part" In the recent Ohio Republican presidential primary contest between Major General Wood and Senator Harding of that slate. "Politic in our state," he said "Is In the hands of an inside coterie of men whom I have felt it a duty to oppose. I wanted to support Senator Harding, but told him that 1 could not do so If hia candidacy went into the hands of this group. Our fight afterward waa an element In the Republican partyagainst ra tiler than for any individual." Senator Reed, Democrat. Missouri, asked "what evidence of expenditure the witness bad teen." Cost $100,000. "My estimate Is that each aide In Wood and Harding made fight that coat about $100,004," he added. HI own papers, he said, "dld t care a snap" (or th advertising Involved Frederick A. Josa. th witness, said he supervised all the i,ei expenditures for General Wood in Indiana. "We arent between $57,004 and $53,040; Ohio Z. Dvis of Harrisburg, I)., presented to the committee nine checks, which, he said, were sent by Governor Lowden's campaign manager to representatives of that campaign in Missouri. They totaled $33,a3. bix of these checks, carrying a total of $32,203, went to E. L. Morse of Kansas City, Mr Davis testified. The other three, the witness said, were sent out In January. One for $1000 went to Fred Essen of Bt. Louis, h said, another for $2500 went to Robert Moore, bt Louis, and the third, for $2500, went to Nat Goldstein, St. Louts. Robert Moore testified that tha money he received was "to be used to meet campaign expenses, for delegates' expenses. and anything I saw fit." I told Mr. Emmerson (L. - Emmer-sosecretary of state for Illinois, and national campaign manager for Governor Lowden), that there was not any need for money tor Governor Lowden In Mr. Moore continued. "Well, you took the money. What did you Intend to do with it." asked Senator Spencer, Republican. Missouri. "I have it now, Mr. Moor replied "I intended to use it in the election In cate Governor Lowden was nominated. Mv present intention is to return it forthwith." "Thl Intention," he added, haa been reached since I received all this unpleasant publicity." Mr. Moore said he was elected a delegate to the national convention. Mr. Goldstein, who was present, also said there wou.d be no need for mone yIt was brought out that Mr. Goldstein was chosen a delegate to the national convention. Nat Goldstein followed Mr. Moor on He identified himself a a the stand. delegate to the Republican national convention from Missouri and told o( tbe under .which $2300 was circumstance furnished him from Lowden fund. His storv followed closely that given by Moore. "Do you expect to return th $3500T" Chairman Kenyon asked. "I do, unless libvemor lowden la nominated," the witness replied. E. L. Morse of Missouri said he was the man who handled most oft ths campaign funds of Governor Lowden In that I- $17,000 of which is in unpaid bill,' he said, adding (hat svery precaution was taken to put the campaign management under terms of th Indiana corrupt praccandidate tices law, although "other have taken the position this law does not to presidential apply primaries." Joss would not attempt to estimate expenses for other Vandldates. Mr. Jos said he had told Colonel Will llam Cooper Procter, general chairman of the Wood forces, fast "a national committee could co'lect money for th Indiana contest easier than a local com- - state. "I received approximately $$$.004 from mine could. 'You proposed to go th limit and von L. L Emmerso.n." he said. wanted-tknow what the limit wa "What did you do with ItT" Chairman j Kenyon naked .. Brnator Reed suggested. "I gave approximately $ 17.009 to Mr. "Me knew we were up against the Re- . n, - Baler, the national committeeman from my state," was the answer. Mr. Morse said he disbursed the rest of the money m smaller sum to Individuals. When he mentioned giving $5(0 to William Cole, Republican state chairman. he was stopped "Did you know the Harding people sent Mr. Cole $IJU0? Chairman Ken is he a delegate clso?" asked, A delegate at large," Mr. Morse returned. "Maybe he is for Harding on eecond cholea." "Funny thing, $500 for first choice and $1200 .for eecond choice," Senator Reed remarked. "Mr. Cole declared himself for Governor Lowden early." Mr, Mora replied. "He had some expenses at the time In connection with state headquarters." Senator Spencer, Republican, of Missouri, started to read a newspaper statement hy Cole, which said that moat of the Harding funds would be sent back, but Senator Reed objected. The committee voted to summon Mr. pole. "I agreed to take rare of the stats, with the exception of St. Louis. There I told Mr. Emmerson h would have to look after thing himself," Mr.. Mors aid Ths expenditures, he said, were to create sentiment for Governor Lowden." "How many xle'egatea ha LowJj from Mlseouri now?" Senator Edge asked. Mr. Mors re"Well, aay thirty-thre- e, plied. SENATE REJECTS . . Algers Testimony. . Chairman Kenyon put m the record a tetter from Daniel C. Roper, former commissioner of internal revenue, denying that he had opened a campaign headquarters for W. O. McAdoo in the Penneyl-vani- a hotel. New York City. Fred A. Alger, appearing a president of th Leonard Wood league In Michigan, said the league had spent $54,000 In the state, all of which waa raised there. Chairman Kenyon, reading from the national Wood statement, said It reported $9044 In expenses in Michigan. "That must have been for speaker or Mr. Alger replied, which I advertising, did not know shout. I contributed someover 170,000 myself." thing Baccalaureate Servicet Held at Pocatello High tperisl t TV. Trlbana. POCATELLO, Idaho. June lo-- Tb services of .tha Focatallo high re held yesterday afternoon at school tha high school. The graduating class of 1920 comprises forty-fomembers. The sermon eras given hy President C. R. Frkaler of the Technical Institute, and th in vocation by th Rev. C. 8. Tunnelt Vocal numbers were given by a quartet composed of Mr. N. Abr, Mrs. F. 8. handers, Mr. Cornell and Jr. Cleaves. . ur (Continued From Fag One.) ment, which, he said, would - make the resolution acceptable to him.- providing for a joint commission of Americans and to rehabilitate th new reArmenian public economically. It was rejected to !4. with only two Republicans, Senator Kenyon of Iowa and Townsend of Michigan, supporting it. Senator Walsh of Montana and several other Democrats declared the foreign relations committee had drafted the resolution hastily. In rerly. Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, th Republican leader, subcommittee had pointed out that a made an exhaustive investigation of tho Armenian situation befor the president's request was received. "I do not desire, said Senator "to have this country give to the Lodge, world the Impression that it does not sympathise with the Armenian people. 7 hey are a gallant people. I think they deserve aid. But there are many ways to give them aid without involving the United State.'' The motion to amend the.orlglnal resolution so that ths president would be authorized to accept the mandate wae mad by Senator Brandegee, Republican, Connecticut, who aaid he did not expect to vote for it, but offered It merely to put the Democrats on record on the straight-ou- t proposition of acceptance. The twelv who voted for the amendment were Senators Ashurat, Beckham, King. McKellar, Phelan, Ransdeli, Robinson, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith of Arizona. Smith of South Carolina and Williams. waa Democratic Leader Underwood among those voting in th negative. By a vote of 2 to 40, th lenate reresolution by Senator King. jected Democrat of Utah, authorising international negotiations with a view to proper protection of Armenia by tha great power. Another by Senator Pittman, Democrat of Nevada, authorising the president to glv ''administrative advice" to Armenia without employment of armed forces waa voted down without a roll call. SIXTEEN YEARS IS SENTENC7.' GENEVA. June 1. Sixteen years In a French prison wss the sentence pronounced yesterday hy a French military judge at laidwigshaven, - in the oicupied xone, upon Gaptaln Imhof. a German of- bafleer, a cruet d of looting Prcn h teaux during tbe war. 1 |