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Show f' per cent of lhir InmirRm )ape4 men wort kft unprotected. ih committee refrrmitnd4 that til work th former nentm' men should b coordinated and the reponi-bHtt- v placed under one active dlrertina head; that the former soldier holding con erted policies ahould bo permitted to name any beneftoJarr and uae their In urmnee aa collateral; that policiee must bo taud promptly arid branch office eatabjinhed to collect premium through local poatofflces. The committee reported that orer ID fdO mn have converted their Insurance to Hays tor over f400.0h0.000 and (hat man) mora mufit do o but that "no pollcle have yet although policies were apNotify Local Organiza-tion- s been titsued, 3 oer one ego and thla had proved led to considerable friction." The com mtttee stated that the weakness In gov ernment Insurance lay In the fact that Insurance could not be successful without active solicitation and the governContinued rron Fag One.) , ment was In no position to do this. It stated that thcr has been "very little eMmtnxtrd and It trim broadened to delay" In nettling claim of soldier, ag rotor to th entire country. gregating o'er $1,000,000,00 of insurance, 72 rwj th rfe-ti- Directed Chairman 1 of Stand - tr Taken. Amendment Accepted. ' HINSHAW WILL PRESENT DEMANDS Colonel Warren accepted an amendment to that effect and It wx unaiilinoualy adopted l a vive v oca vote. In of hi resolution Colonel Warren told Uie committee that it might as well face Die race Ixsue In that way for the good of the parly. Committeeman Hrrt of Kentucky eupported the motion and declared that itlnce Kentucky of lie own action had admitted negro voter and delegates freely the Hepubltcan electoThe rate had been greatly ttu reaecd. southern committeemen made no objection .to tho resolution as U was amended to eliminate specific reference to the southern states. Colonel Warrena resolution followa: "In view of the fact tbatiat thla session of the national committee and at previous sessions of the national commit tee and preceding national conventions, it has appeared that In some statea meet Inga of the Republicans have been called In places where it was the custom and practice to deay access to colored people, the national committee gives notice through Its chairman to all the organl nations of tha Republican party that that practice must not be followed in the fu lure In any state convention or in any district convention. sup-per- . Mr chairman of the party in Kansas. Mottvr applauded yesterday a decision of deleoustall tho national committeato gitoe fromwillthebeKansas City. Mo., district. There five, and possibly sis. seconding npecrhe following the placingof the name of Oeneral Wood In nominetlon bv governor Allen of Kana, but none of them will last more than five or six mlnutea. according to the statement of Grnerul Wood, made at hie daily cont ference with newspaper mn today. I "Former Governor Runyan of New Jer-- y will deliver a seconding ttpeerh. sld General Wood. "It Is probable that men from Ohio, Colorado North Dakota and the south will also second Governor Aliens speoeh." Senator Miles Poindexter of Wishing ton arrive on the scene of the convention tomorrow, thus. bringing the total number of announced candidates who mill be here at that time up to five. Governor toaden and General Wood having been in town several days and Senator Johnson and Senator Harding being due to arrivo here today. The condition of Governor Frank O. lowdeu a as so much improved today that hi headquarters announced he wonld be able to see vlaltor tomorrow, lie 111 leave for Springfield either Sunday night or Monday and miU remain there during the convention. I . - f ' " jlJ Genuine Franklin Tomorrow Only . . j 111 J -- American wants and should own one or two of these Gen- Every O. D. government uine Franklin Army Shirts. Regular $7.50 value; worsted shirts same as our hoys wore over there. Unsurpassed for fish- ' ing, hunting and outing. Only 200 of them so' hurry. red-blood- . ed 9-o- 3. VtrrU CHICAGO, June Hinh chairman of the prohibition national coms CAUCUS, . mittee. this morning drew up two for presentation to the Republican DECLARES prenidentiul candidates and said he was going immediately to their, headquarters to ask an anawerin person of each canCHICAGO, June 3. Governor Reekman didate or his representative. The ques- of Rhode Island, one of the first governors I STETSON HATS tions were; to srrlve for the HICKEY-FEEEMAgate out af J Hi believe in the eighteenth statement deploringconvention, jou the prominence SHOES CROSSETT amendment as interpreted by the Volutead In the press to views and desiresgiven of IDE 8HIRT8 act. which you understand Interprets in I'nlted States senators on convention f- - I cons. to be fai-IDE COLLARS toxicating liquors anything of one per taining more than "From reading the papers. said Gov- SHAWKNIX HOSE cent of alcohol? ernor Is a Rhode Island who Heekinan, Do )cmj favor vour party adopting s delegate at large. "I was not quite sure plank in Its national platform endorsing whether I six going to a Repnbllran con- enthe eighteenth amendment and Its ventlon or a caucus. Members I forcement as Interpreted Av the Volstead of the house senatorial were hardly mentioned. I I act or some measure equally effective? want nothing for myself, hut I think mem- - j Mr. Hlnshaw declared he intended to bers of the house and governors and othtell the whole country what answer each ers should at least be consulted." candidate made to these questions. Governor said he approved! William Jennings Rrvsn will arrive the selection Beekman here tomorrow, Mr. Hmshaw said, and chusetts for of Senator Lodge of Massatemporary 'chairman, but chairman will work the prohibition party the permanent, chairmanship, platwith him as with other friends of pro- said form and other affairs planks seemed, hibition to get a, platform endorsement from press reports, to be matters exof the prohibition amendment as Interfor He settlement senators clusively by preted by the Volstead act. WOULD INCREASE denied favoring or opposing any senator The candidates will be Invited to se-Involved, but added: "I hope those I bumtay Mr. illnshsw adrtrd G. O. and not This meeting Is being 'wiled today by lected will be by the convention I have autocratic any by Inbody. great of number reform a organlzstiona. Plans for a demand cluding the prohibition party, tha Inter hopes that thla convention will be run by II CHICAGO, June the convention not by one man or any that the Republican national committee national reform bureau and church tem- body of men. organisations. to ninety' perance be increased from forty-eigThe subject of th meeting will b the six members and that woman eighteenth amendment what will th po BOSSES man b appointed were announced today litlral parties do with It? Mr. Rrysn had been Invited to speak, by Mias Mary Garret Hay of New York, chairman of the Republican woman's na- but owing to engagements In Wisconsin will not be In the city Sunday. tional executive committee. A committee appointed by the National thin so Tribes Halt Laks Trlboae Leased Wire. the plans with Miss Hay discussed Council will wait on the CHICAGO. June Frank H. Hitch many women Republicans, following the Temperancecommittee of the Republican failure of the subcommittee of the na- platform former postmaster general, has asnext week, and will also visit the cock, to reach any definite party tional commute sumed the for handling jh d and Sunday will be a conclusions at Its meeting today to take Democratic resolutions committee at San Wood forcearesponsibility In the national campaign. Saturday contest between Lowden and Wood. up lte question of womens representa- Francisco, the prohibition chairman said Thla procedure was definitely determined two The between the bout tion. Mlaa Hay's plan will be presented at a general conference of the Wood men may bepreliminary an elimination heat, where the of women Sunday and If apIn charge of state delegations, held at the at a caucus BE TO chance exists for each to eliminate ths proved will be placed before the subChicago club. For convention purpose other. All of the preparatory stuff along committee Monday, Mr. Hitchcock will have his headquarters CONTRACT SOLEMN row tonight strongly Indiof the committee should "The personnel In th same rooms in the Congress hotel Presidential n that it Is a matter, to nlnety-stx.- " be increased from forty-eigfrom which he handled the presidential cated least until at J. Sunday,, when the main The Republican candidacies In which he had been interCHICAGO, June said Miss Hay, "because the elecbody of delegate, and stats leaders will torate has been doubled, 1 do not mean platform. Chairman Hays of the national ested. on the ground. there should be a man and a woman from committee declared In a statement to The openly expressed Judgment of rec- beThe undisguised hope of every other every state. It is up to the states to day, will be a "sacred contractual obliga- ognized leaders In the Wood campaign Is candidate along the row la that lie situaelect anyone they wish. Also, there should tion between the Mr. Hitchcock's first tactical victory that and the people. above is rea'uy the case. Indicated party tion be a woman vies chairman and aswas the victory In th national committee Ths most for before Full the hearings opportunity Indication of this sphstitial from sistant secretary, and either the secretary resolutions committee, Mr. Hays said, In the Florida contest, whereby George came in a statement the Poindexter or the assistant should be a woman. would be accorded on all pertinent sub- W. Bean Is certain of reeleotion as na- camp, given out by William A. Orr, fortional committeeman, and General Wood mer of of New jects Superintendent prisons "Th platform will deal, of course, with Is to- get six of the Florida votes to two York, and eastern manager for Poindexthe great fundamentals," said Mr. Hays. for Governor Lowden. Mr. Orris shot was aimed directly ter. to hear representatives SUGGESTIONS MADE of Arrangements at Governor Lowden. and reflected In women, labor and agricultural Inter- No Theory Here. many respects the Inside feeling In the ests already have been made and Mr. now a showdown between Wood headquarters of candidates who are hopela Thla NEW YORK, June I. Combination of Hayi is distributing voluminous infor- and ful that there will be a protracted deadand that la al there Is to It, th work of the vocational board mation compiled by the Republican com- was Lowden, the comment of one of the Wood lock. and th war risk Insurancetraining bureau was mittee on platform and policies. In the Chicago club confermen sat Senator Poindexter will reach Chicago who recommended In a report made public ence. "Take the Instance of my own tomorrow afternoon, accompanied bv fortoday by a subcommittee on war risk YOUNG mer I Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon went out to make a fight for state. WILL insurance of the Republican national Wood Instructions and got them. It la and Waue Ellis of Ohio, former assistant committee's advisory committee on poliessential to me poltically, and to many attorney general. cies and platform, the report has been Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, other states who led the Wood primary adopted by tho executive committee of that he be nominated. We who was expected to reach Chicago today, the advisory committee and will be subCHICAGO. June 3 Robert Taft, son campaign, put the case In the hands of Mr was detained In Washington by the finish mitted to th platform commute of ths of former President William H. Taft and have Hitchcock. That was the practical polu of ths congressional session, and is now be held in ChiRepublican convention a Hoover worker, was among the early tics of the situation as it now due to get to the ringside Saturday afterstands. cago. The subcommittee of which, of arrivals today. Mr. Taft has been payReal presidential politics didn't begin noon. which Frederick Frellnghuysen of New ing particular attention to the Ohio situato boll until after the Florida contest had Governor Lowden had recovered suffiJersey is chairman, reviewed the criti- tion a It concerns the Hoover movement, been and the political man- ciently from an attack of pneumonia- - to cisms which have been made of the serv- and report that he finds all of the dele- agers determined, He exsecured line a on what Is likely receive a few visitors yesterday. had ice rendered to soldiers bv the war risk gates from that state, wtth one exception, to happen In Georgia. The undercurrent pects to depart for Springfield Monday, insurance buraaif and said that the bu- in a favorable frame of mind toward of opinion began to reach the surface where will he remain during the period of reau had not been equal to the task of Hoover after Wood and Harding have early tonight. If the Judgment of the the national No statements convention. keeping In touch with tha soldiers after ceased to be contenders. national committeemen and the advance were issued from Harding headquarters Another arrival was H. H. Motter. state guard of delegates Is correct, tomorrow. Reports that reached his managers from they were demobilised., with the result the convention arrivals Indicated to the Lowden leaders, they said, that the governor's statement on the Missouri delegation had reacted altogether In his favor. nues-tion- MUCH LIKE EXECUTIVE z. I N one-ha- I hand-to-han- PLATFORM Wood-Igwde- ht WAR RISK PLANK TAFT BOOST HOOVER s COAST CITY MAKES READY TO GREET Chir.fo Tribune Salt Lake Tribune Lci.ed IVlr. SAN FRANCISCO. June 3. Inhabitants of the Golden Gate city have manicured the glad hand and are ready to extend It to all visitors to the convention. The task of preparation has been llttie short of Herculean. Ran Francisco does not entertain as many conventions a does Chicago, ahich Is practically prepared at any time to take care of incoming thousands on a moment's notice. For this reason much work bad to be done here, but It Is practically completed and the promoters are simply polishng off the rbqgh edges. Ccmimlttoes have canvassed all the hoteis'wpd boarding houses and private residences-cungive assurance that there v 111 be plenty, of room for all who come. There will also be plenty to eat and say It In a whisper California produces a tine quality of wine Cm brandy, and there are no indications that 'San Francisco will permit any guest to perish of thiruLjor auffer for the lack of some eiedielhur" The exposition auditorium ! a atone building occupying an entire block in the civic center of the city. It will comfortably seat 10.000 persons, and. while thia Is 2000 under the seatlni capacity of the convention halls In St. and Balti- more, the ample side hails available as committee rooms mors than make up th difference. One-haof the usher at th convention will be students from the University of California and Stanford university. A separate squad of fitly women ushers will be on duty to take care of the women delegates During the convention two bands will b stationed In the "crow's nests In order to conserve seating space and will play alternately. In addition, there will be selections on the t0,lM)Tlpe organ. Private exits have been arranged for alternates and members of delegates and the press, so that they can get in and out quickly without mixing in the throngs at the public doors. Oxfords That Hug the Ankle There are women who wont wear high heels, women who refuse to wear low heels. Yet both classes want shoes that look smart.' This beautifully modelled x oxford delights both classes. It? firm, graceful Cuban heel is 10 inches high, a medium height. This heel Walk-Ovis on a well-madesigned for every-da- y LABOR PLATFORM MEETS APPROVAL er de wear and priced low. A hugs the ankle. ,We have-you- WALK-OVE- if R oxford that exact oxford fit. smart-looki- ng r SHOE STORE -- CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 3. A labor platform was favored by the church and communttv convention of the commission on federations of the federal council of Churches of Chriet of America, which closed here today. The platform was Included In the social service report, and calls for recognition by the united churches of: Fraternal conferences of labor leaders and employers under Christian auspices. . Community free spee, h forums. The cooperative movement of labor as a preparation for industrial democracy. Experiments In sharing In and control of industries b labor. "There are Interests in this tha would give millions of loilars country to suppress thia report, Clialrma t F. B. ttmiUs declared. Th labor clauses turned the morning meeting into a general discussion of socialism and rmdb-a- l iasuea. While culminating In no action because the convention had no legislative power, the discussion revealed a remarkable unanimity of opinion that th. churches recognise th. fact that tabor la demanding and of a new station In civilization. worthy Colonel Raymond Robina and the Rev. Harry K. Fosdlrk of New York addreaaed the r losing session. "The witch hunters of America, from the attorney general down, are doing move for BolKhevtsin than any soap box orator Cotonel Robins said The Rr. Hurry E. Foedirk declared "J 11 Cutler C. A. T. Cotier A. J. Greenwell g. B. Sheet W. F. Vler, Jr. P. V. Book CUTLER BROTHERS COMPANY fTRTl Jfi THIRTY SIX HITCHCOCK WOODS CAMPAIGN lr John See other 'wonderful Cutler values representing 20 to 50 per cent sav ings on Anything in our entire store. BUTTS lf ht vlrs-cha- 4, 1920. Army Shirts P. COMMlTTEEmUng I 7 I TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 8 i . MAUN STREET mm oiurar fairer 1 J . that the "administration is displaying tion from Missouri, whose support was amazing Ingenuity ip discovering more repudiated I11 a formal statement bv Governor Frank O. Lowden last night, oq limits to which Idiocy ran go. their arrival here from Washington today announced thev "mint certainly would WAGES attend the conventipn. parts of the' hall, connecting with small receivers which In reality will act at transmitters and will carry the speaker's voice all over the building. All of the mechanical apparatus used will be with Gaga and will appear to be par; of the decorations, according to the plana cov--ere- d FOR FAIR FEDERAL EMPLOYEES Pennsylvania Result. NEW YORK, June 1. --7 Payment of fair wages to employees in the federal civil service was yeeommended as a remedy for conditions In that service, characterised aa "chaotic. In a report made public today of a subcommittee on civil service hnd retirement of the Republican committee's advisory committee on policies and platform. The subcommittee which makes the report is headed by James R. Garfield of Ohio. The report has been adopted by the executive committee of the advisory committee, and will be submitted to ths platform committee of the Republican convention to be held in Chicago. The report stated that iritlclsm of the federal civil service and demands for Its reforms "seem to be reaching a climax. A common charge brought against the service is that It Is Inefficient and exthat many travagantly administered, workers are unfit for their work and not a few too old to render satisfactory service. Employees were declared by the committee to have become so dissatisfied with the present salary and employment conditions that they are leaving the service In alarmingly large numbers. Signs of Impaired morale are declared to have been noted, and are considered "a reliable Index of inefficient personal administration. Causes cited for this condition are failure to check up the efficiency of employees and to dismiss the inefficient ones, the fact that administrators have not sufficient freedom of action, fixing by cengTess of maximum salary limits on an inadequate scale, and "no consistent policy as to increase in salaries commensurate with the increasing cost of living and the advancing rates paid In uutslde employment. To remedy these the committee recommends that the government adopt a and wage comprehensive employment Policy that wotltd guarantee equal and Jnst treatment to its army of workers. That the government should determine upon a fair wage and salary scale that will really be equitable. The committee states that it will be necessary to cen trallze supervision of salaries and other employment conditions under the civil service commission. It declares that "the adoption of such a policy will be in keep, ing with recent development In the Industrial world, and will enable the government, as an employer, to take Its proper among th leaders in the very mpartant field of eiUighteneLaSip!oy-men- t A similar device was used by the navy reFHILADELFHIA, June 3 during the war to Improve communications between different! parts of Urge turns of the vote cast ut the recent primary election, with five counties missing, ships. candishow that two of the Gas Men Ask Aid. dates for delegates at large to the DemoNEW YORK. June 3. Inclusion of a cratic national convention who supported Judge Eugene Bonnlwell, are among the plank in the Republican ptatfurm Intwelve leaders for the twelve places. It was announced today by the secretary of dorsing measures to receive the serious crisis which It Is claimed exists In the the state committee. will be gas manufacturing . business, Will Be Easy to Hear. urged at the Republican national convenCHICAGO, June 3. Electrical tion ly representatives of the Industry. devices, widely will enable speakers at the Republican convention It was announced tonight at the headhere next week and at the Democratic quarters of the American Gas association. convention in San Francisco later in the The form of relief sought was not defined month to be heard In every part of the by the association. halls, will oe installed by the Bell TelePublic utilities corporations, they said, phone interests, It was announced here confronted with a serious situation are tonight. A huge trasmitter will be placed shove resulting from the shortage of essential the speakers platform at each conven- materls and Increases in labor and mation and from It wire will run to all terial costs. anti-Palm- er g W, rl V1 V, ' In , ') j 1 I 9 ' ayffflu jrr'x. MW Wi CP- tM - in-- on ' administration. Butlers Manager Off. NEW YORK, June j John R. Davies, campaign manager for Dr. Nicholas Mgr-ra- y Butler, candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, left late today to take command of Butler headquarters la the convention city. He was accompa nied by other members of the Butler earn committee. Butler, himself a paln wtu leve tomorrow. Richmond Union Suits Command: At Ease! dele-Lou- is Delegates Uninstructed. comfort is knit stitch of Richmond Union Suits. Your have a better chance to fit perfectly, because Richmond sees that the foundation is right. COOL BATONBOUGE. La., June 3. The Louisiana delegation to the Democratic national convention will go uninstructed aa to modlfication-'-Q- f th Volstead act to permit the sale af tight wines and beers, will vote as and on woman auffragrv-an- d the members desire fofa presidential nominee. It was decided todaVat a caucus held preliminary to the opening of the stats convention. top-cloth- es , Short Speech. Proposed. June 3 Th CHICAGO, speech by which the name of Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois will be presented to the Republican national convention for presidential nomination will be of only ten minutes duration, it, was announced tonight at the governor's' headquarters. W. A. Rotienberg of Representative East at. Louia, 111., will make the speech. President Supported. ' ROSWELL N. M.. Jun 3. The Wilson administration, the league of nations and the policies of the Demotcratlc party were indorsed In the keynote address at the state Democratic convention here this afternoon. The address was delivered by Senator A. A. Jones, temporary chairman of tha convention. -- WiH Separate Ballots. ST PAUL Jun 3. Women votes In th November election In Minnesota win be segregated from th male votes, according to State's Attorney General O. L Hilton, today. In interpreting th state law governing the matter. Separate presidential elector ballot, ballot boxes and tally sheets will be provided for the worn-e- n voters, be said. . Suffragists a Step Nearer. .BATON ROUGE. I.., June 3. unanimous vote th senate federal By re- lations committee todav reported out a resolution providing for ratification of the federal suffrage amendment. The house yesterday adopted a proposed amendment to the state constitution g women the right of suffrage. K I J Richmond Union Suits folines and curves of Your body as gracefully as flies in a long, the gQlf-ball clean drive. No wrinkles. No bunching. No binding. Just the finest t you could possibly have in underwear. llow the Golfers, particularly, the side semi rag an -- I appr'elate shoulder-stra- p extending sli the way across the garment. Thla allows give and take, keeps sleeves from sagging and removes super- fluou wrinkles under the arms. msxi-mu- . . m Ask your defier shout tha other seven exclusive features of Rich-.moUnion Suita. nd iclmond CLOSED CROTCH .UNION SUITS OCTOBER ftw PATENTED u 1912 glv-In- DECKER-PATRIC- K Wholrtait DUtribvtor, Will Attend Contention, ST. LOUIS. June 1 Nathaniel Goldstein end Robert K Moore, district to tne Rcpub'lcan naLonalionvcn- dele-ga-- es 9 9 CO. ALT LAKE CITY. UTAH smrwar.z |