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Show ' THt WKtTHCR. lr Monday and Tuesday naeally tla change in tamparatur. Local Settlement Silver I cad Copper (cathodes) Search of The Tribune Wants may reveal someone asking for the thing you have to offer. lit. ' Price. (81e ....MS 18jD25 YOU 101, NO. M. SALT LAKE CITY,. MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1920. 18 PAGES FIVE CENTS cn Ji. ENGLISH IE- OPEN - JP - ppn? J Miss MaryxG. Hay S OB Johnson Confident Vote Will Follow Indications of Preference Primaries Great Danger. IT.) Commoner Advocates Fed- - Repudiation of President eral Bipartisan Bulletin Treaty Plan Certain, anc for Campaign Publicity. Elastic Idea Favored c w , Feminine Delegates in TURKISH ARMISTICE IS BLOW TO BRITISH to' Ask 1 in By HENRY WALES. By special table, copyright, 112, portant Committee Placet Cau-Resol- ve i lie Mus-tafili- .v will eornply. CHICAGO, June 5. Republican women "lrreconcllablea" after two defeats today in the caucus of women delegates and alternates finally put through their demand for equal representation on the national committee's executive committee. The proposal was carried on the final vote, 75 to 74. The moderate faction held out for a declaration that the women asked "ade quote" representation, Mrs. Robert Bur dette of California defining "adequate" d to mean at least one more than of the executive committee membership. Ths moderates were opposed by Mias Mary Garrett Hay of New York, chairman of the Women's Republican executive committee, and Mrs. Fletcher Lio byns of Illinois, while their resolution, presented by Mrs. Modill McCormick of Illinois, was endorsed by Mrs. Bagley of Massachusetts, Mrs. Helen Reed of New York, Mrs. Burdette and Mrs. McCarter of Kansas. . As adopted, the resolution declares that the women wanted the vice chairmanship of the Republican national committee, with two secretaryships on ths committee and equal representation on the nstlonal executive committee. No demand was made for equal representation on the national committee Itself. Miss Hay declared that the women's executive committee "has never at any time tried to- - organise a separate womans Republican party. ah (ling that the women did not want a separate branch of the party. "We don't believe In a woman's party,'' she said, "but moreover wp dont believe one-thir- -- "Marshal Foch warned the supreme council It required an army of 800,000 to enforce the Turkish treaty, and Mr. Lloyd Veniselos when he ofGeorgs beii-vGreeka But ths Greek fered 800,000 wers solely for Thrace and SmyrWbops na and not to protect British, French and Armenian intereats. The Bolsheviks occupying Teheran and Meaopotamia, the aristng Arabian foment and the Egyptian troubles sound the death knell to the In a mans party. ambitions of ths British in Asia Minor. Both Miss- - Hay- - and Mrs. McCormick to Chairman Hays of the tribute paid national committee, "We owe to Jlr. more than the women have ever Hays D C lowed to any single politician," Mrs. Mc- Oiveaes J Cormlck Bald. V By Universal Serv ice. ARIS, June (. W hlle the league af i?itlons Is solemnly forming the machinery and laying the foundation for a fu ture Utopia, a new war seems brewing between Sweden and Finland In the north. CHRJAGO, June but impes-aiv- e The bone of contention is the ownerpicketing of tho Republican nationship of the Aland Islands, located mid- al convention was decided upon tndav by way between the two countries In the Haiti-- ' Bea, at the entrance to the Gulf of "shock troops" of tho National Womens Bosnia. Each 4s equally covetous of gain- party here under the leadership of Alice ing possession of the group of Islands and Paul. The picketing will start Tuesdav mornboth have made 'claims, although the and continue Indefinitely, More than A lands were neutralized by the treaty of ing a hundred women, representing twenty Paris In 18s. two states and every phase of womens Is Sweden a that fact member the Only of the league of nations, It la believed, activities, will carry banners bearing an conflict at the slogans. Verbal heckling has no place on ia preventing open the program. present time. Every elfo-- t, Miss Paul bald, will be directed toward Inducing national leaders Decision on to Urge the governors of Connecticut and Vermont to call special sessions of the CtX,pCClCQ j legislatures in their Mates and pass on suffrage. Direct action on anttsoffmgi Is the shorn, cut to a solution WASHINGTON.' June United governors of the entire suffripe problem, it Is court tomorrow Is States supreme expected to render an opinion which will decide declared. Suffrage headquarters, a little shop dithe fate of national prohibition. A final opinion as to the integrity of rectly across Wabash avenue from the Coliseum, nestled awav among half a the constitutional amendment for prohibition, the Volstead act enforctng It, and dosei, billboards advertising everything half a dosen or more cases brought by from shaving soaps a to automobile acpresented busy scene todav. states opposed to both measures must cessories. room Is smaller than a sleeping car. either bo rendered or action will be The even and small tne advance summer. the for guard of postponed has to bold some of Its overJune 7 la the ftnet decision dav for the workers flow meetings on the sidewalk. Two court before It adjourns until October. suffrage pioneer. - the Rev. Olympia Brown of Wisconsin, and Mrs Anns Kendall of Alabama, both over 70 vears old, will hold the picket line. Their banner in will be Inscribed with the words. "How muet women wait for li her tv? long t The principal banner to be carried Bv Universal Service bears the following' GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., June "We protest against the continued persons were killed Instantly seventeen of women, for which the miles south of here today when as Republican party lias become responsible was struck by a Michigan rail, The RepuW'can partv defeated rafifl.-a-tioisv Interurbsn car. In Delaware The party Ths automobile waa demolished and ths la blocking ratification Republican tn Vermont The occupants, a man. a woman, two bovs and Republican party Is blocking ratification a babv girl were mutilated beyond tn Connecticut. When wlil the Republican party atop blocking suffrage'" ed Keeps League of Nations r. anaj ttnns at reace 1 , Prohibition ixmenament J r (The Five Persons Are Killed Automobile Accident (-- Five Vi Present News Agencies De- - Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler t dared Incapable of Giv- Insists Republicans Mu ing Unbiased Information Rectify Wilsons Mistakes y ' ' , V ?V vr-- ' '-- I V 4- ; J By WILLIAM JENNINQS BRYAN. (Copyright. 1920, by tV. J. Bryan.) (Written expressly for Universal Service.) CHICAGO, June (. A humorous weekly has In Ita last Issue one of tho best cartoons dealing with the Republican convention. It represents an elephant, clothed In a night gown, kneeling by the side of a bed. In the attitude of a little child saying Its evening prayer. Beneath the picture are tho familiar words, "If 1 should die By CRAFTON WILCOX. Chicago Tribune Salt Lake Tribune Leased Wire. CHICAGO, June (. Injection of a new Issue Into the platform of deliberations ths Republican convention because df President Wilson's deflancs of congress to strip him of autocratic war powdra, disclosure that the tentative platform Includes a plank for government curbing of strikes which Is certain to provoke opposition from labor, continued desperate before I wake efforts of party leaders to reconcile all It would be an exaggeration, of course, elements to the tentative league of nato say that the life of the Republican tions plank, and revival of the fight Candidate for the Republican presiparty la actually in danger, but the dele- against Senator Watson of Indiana for dential . nomination, who challenge gates who are gathering here recognize chairman of the resolutions committee, Senator Johnson and Borah on the gravity of the situation. They are no enlivened the convention platform prelim their Irreconcilable attitude toward longer laboring under the illusion that inarm today. the League of Nations. any Republican, will win on any kind of a Nicholas Murray Butler, New York's platform. Thejf arc in a mood for thinkcandidate for the presidential nomination, ing; the man who can give the best prom nls challenge to reiterated last tse of success is going to have a bearing, Benatora Johnson night Borah for a. fight and whetlfer he suggests a candidate or out- over their Irreconcilable attitude toward lines a vanning platform. the league of nations, but at ttf same While we are waiting for platform sug- time declared that the league would be . gestions from the different candidates, let us consider for a moment the new question which has Impudently thrust Itself into the political afena: Howe much money la it proper for a candidate to spend? Until within a few dajs the candidates were making their respective campaigns, rallying their friends and Issuing their estimates of convention strength, w hen all of a sudden suggestions of enormous expenditures began to creep into the -- papers -- and to be u tiered on the stump. Expense Probe Begins. Then came an investigation, and lo! all other questions were forgotten In the dlsouBslon of contributions. First came Information as to the amount spent by the different candidates, and these sums raised all sorts of questions of ethics. Which Is preferable, that a candidate shall finance his own campaign, or that friends ranging from enthusiastic admirers to shall furnish the benevolent angels money? What objection can he made, some ask, to any amount, provided the expenditure Is for the spread of information and the of the voters? What enlightenment chance has a poor man, comes the quick reply, if there Is no limit to be placed on advertising? The primary is brought under scrutiny and soma blame It for the large sums expended But, answer others, shall we go back to the sjsiem of the political boss because It Is cheaper to manipulate a machine than It is to Inform the whole public? I This convention will have to deal with the situation devi loped by the Investigation committee, and I have been gratified to learn from conversations with the candidates that all are anxious for a rem-edThey havd not yet determined upon but they are open to anything specific, I am Inclined to think that suggestions to crystallize into liable public sentiment is a few simple propositions, and that the remedy finally will embody them. by no means regarded as the prime Issue of the campaign. The high cost of living and economic problems before the coun try, he said, must be given the most careful attention by the party In Ita declara tlon of principles, and the president's retention of war powers through his veto of the repeal resolution, he Insisted, must be given attention. away from the executive powers of an autocratic nature, which were granted him in war times, must tjot be ignored. The president's action ia a culmination of a long series of congressional defiances by the chief executive which tiiia convention must consider. That the tentative platform framers had completed an anttatrlke plank with teeth In it had not been generally known until n last night. This resolution, which is to start the fur flying when It reaches the resolutions committee, will send. the labor leaders scurrying toward Chicago from their convention In Montreal The antistrike clause deals primarily with the settlement of Industrial disputes and is said to go even farther than the Industrial court proposal urged by Governor Alien of Kanean. It cites forcibly that strikes which Interfere with traffic and are fatal to peaceful Industries should be restrained by govemmeilt means, recommends the creation of an Industrial rela'lons court patterned after the war labor board, but would create a court with a punch in it and with power to (Continued on Page i, Column 6.) ceF-tal- -- v. Primary to Remain. popn-latto- nity to Watch Trend. Special to The Tribsae. WITH UTAHS DELEGATES Aboard Overland Limited Bound for Chicago, June S. Monday noon will see all of Utah's delegates and the alternates to the Republican national convention established tn Utah headquarters at the Great Northern hotel In Chicago. it will be the first time within the memory of any Utah politician that every delegate and every alternate named at the state convention has attended the national convention. Senator Reed timoot wlli be made chairman of the Utah del, gallon. Utah will hold a tactical position during the voting in the convention and each and overy one of her delegates are alive to this advantage. State delegations will vote 4n alphabetical order and Utah delegates will have ample time to see which way the wind ts blowing before casting their vote. It will not be at all to see Utah cast a complimentary vote for a man such as Coolldge, Knox or H&rditw on the first and second ballots. The tactical advantage of such a nfove la for It will place the Utah delega- (Continued on Page 4, Column 5.) ' a. a aaqaeaea m m ea aeaaaaaaaq much of tion. Rot!" he declared. "Rot! X have said came here to make a fight In relation to the platform. I'll be represented in the ultimate con for meg on the league of nations, wherever that will be anywhere it comes up." Senator Johnson Intimated he was not being included In present conferences on the subject. X Anxious to See Borah. The senator remarked that he "had no ideas at present on permanent chairman or organization of the convention. "I'm vry anxious to see Senator Borah when he arrives." he informed another questioner. "Id like to see Senator Borah chairman of anything be wants to be, because of the kind of a Wian he is In quick succession Senator Johnson put aside questions on other points but paused a moment when the fealty to his cause of primary-boun- d delegates waa touched. "I'm satisfied that no honorable man or decent citizen will violate the law In the matter," he said, "or the trust that is reposed In him. niri - -- tn.nT ririroVVynTiririr The Chicago Convention at Your Door . Every morning The Salt Lake Tribune will carry vou to the great Republ man gathering where history is to be Everv morning The Tribune will give you the inside' of what happens THE QREATESt NEWS SERVICE EVER ORGANIZED. , IT'S BETTER THAN BEING THERE YOURSELF For The Tribune's great convention staff of nationally-knowexperts will e more than you could will tell the inner secrets will furnish you the keenest political eyes and ears on the floor of the big gathering. HERE ARE SOME OF .THE FAMOUS EXPERTS WHO WILL KEEP YOU IN TOUCH flashing the momentous P111 Jwd Wire, and through the different of time, AN HOUR EARLIER THAN CHICAGO TIME: I I n IRVIN S. COBB Writers World-fame- d I WILLIAM J. BRYAN An authority on national politics. watched great men rise to fame. A writer who has RING W. LARDNER PHIL KINSLEY or Johnson to Win First Few Days Seems Certain. own correspondents TRIBUNE READERS WILL HAVE THE NEW8 NO ONE ELSE CAN OBTAIN With this great convention staff, leased wires that eaneot be interrupted, a battery of trained operators at both ends The Tribune servie will be a veritable triumph in news gathering. TRIBUNE SERVICE WILL. BE MORE COMPLETE THAN BITTING IN THE CONVENTION. YOU CAN DO IT PERFECTLY ONLY THROUGH THE BALT LAKE TRIBUNE t Order your Tribnno today Wasatch 690. t , ( CHICAGO, June (. Prospect for a deadlocked Republican convention are growing with the arrival of untnstructed delegates, who hold the balance of power. Out of the deadlock which wlU be produced by the failure of Wood, London or Johnson forces to command a majority will come the nominee, be ho dark horse or one of tho big three. , The forces tonight are claiming sa high aa 250 votes on the first ballot and the Wood forces equally aa many. The Johnson claims are not stated In figures, but the California senator's headquarters are claiming hourly additions to hia column. SAftor Wokinjr ow the situation. with it lack of head and leader ahip, tho men who influence count in the party council have come to the conclusion that about the beet out to let the candnUtes with the way Urgent number of tupportera trot a few heat urtow to the comentioii hat they ran do. Thoee favoring thi plan feH perfectly certain that none of the candidate will be nominated on the tefct bniyia, . After the three leading cand'dale have demonstrated to convention mat they nave not enough votes to nominate a, It i aigued mat th delegate will be in better position to determine whether they prefer to combnt it one of lii three or look at aunte dark horses. ueh-mIx- M 1 them-eelve- Dark Horses Rlderles j. Up to this time dark horses have gone begging for riders bevsuse those who had any considerable support, tike Johnson. Lowdr-or Wood, rt fused to look at othera lot" fear of indicating weakness before a test of strength had been mode, Even those who favored a dark horse were unsblo lo attract any aupport ior him, because theie had been no opportunity for oue dark horse to establish a lead over another. To the mass of delegates thsy are oil a lot of dark horses and nothing more. The practical politicians began to realise today that the only solution offered was to let the convention call for s dark horse and then show It a few, with the possibility, of course, that the convention might decide It could go further and fare worse than to take Johnson, Lowden or Wood. All the discussion tonight of the principal bslloting centers around these three names, but the e noma are too many to be recorded. If any set of practical politicians had agreed among themselves to put the convention into a deadlock for their own purpose. It is doubtful whether they could liave done better than the convention Itself Is threatening to do.. Three ballots and possibly four by Thursday night Is the prediction being most freely made, coupled with the further prediction of final balloting on Friday, dark-hors- Possibility of Fireworks. - The plan looks placid enough, but It la not without its possibilities of fireworks. It is realized on ail aide that the ferret of neither Johnson, Lowden nor Wood will give up tho struggle without a battle. The fight upon the p.atrorm planks, particularly tnat on the league of nations, continues to promise a tct of strength of the various elements, and continued predictions arc bring made that the element wlii'h succeed In framing a platform acceptable to the convention will also be ade to provfSc a candidate equally acceptable. At this time tour years ago Charles Kvans Hughes was aa good os nominated, although the ballots were not cant until four days later. Tonight he is being mentioned her and there among the dark horses. Mention of former President Tft also la heard fn the some way. The Hughes talk, which could not be designated a boom, vet bears the stamp of a great drat of support, waa brought la bv New York business men and financiers, who contended he was a man upon whom alt the element rould unite. Governor Sprout of Pennsylvania and Senator Harding of Ohio also figured In the speculation. 1th tiie opening of the convention i hours away, ar--l jthirtj-s- i rangementa are promptly moving into ev Include They wina place. j -j erj thing but ning candidate, but the practical polltl- ciana are confident that the elimination race thev are planning to run tn the Coliseum this week will produce one. TEMPORARY OFFICERS OF GATHERING NAMED , , Battle Royal Expected Fri day, When Uninstructed Delegates Begin Activities to ARTHUR M. EVANS War eorrevpoodent, journalist and. expert on affairs of state. lie gave you the inside on affairs at Versailles. . And Associated Press, Universal Sendee, Chicago Tribune Leased Wire and Tbe Tribune 4, Column 5.) a promptly relight," I suppose that wilt destroy the torted. Indication of the primary for some If it had been the other way, of course. It would have showed for them the magnificent discrimination of the voters. A questioner asked the senator If he was weakening ou the league of na- made. First, the primary will remain; it will not only remain, but ft will be extended. The political boss will never again exercise the Influence that he formerly did In political conventions. The people will more and more rule In the party aa they rule In the government. Second money will not be permitted to measure the availability of a presidential candidate neither his own money nor the money of his friends. To permit the unlimited expenditure of ones own money would be equivalmt to fixing a pecuniary qualification to the presidency. To permit unlimited contributions would permit the mortgaging of a candidate to the wealthy If not to big financial Interests. Third, there must be. therefore, some means of Insuring equality of opportunity among ar pi rat A, and a government publication Is the oniv means in sight.' owned newspapers cannot be expected to furnish apace without charge to all who deoire to make themselves known; the government can fix limitations and prescribe qualifications, and then at public expense lay before the voters the information necessary to permit an Intelligent choice. The government la a great cooperative Ins'ltutlon; we always turn to U In time of distress, and no one can doubt that the present situation Is distressing to tne rand!dae and thtr friend. It ts probable that the convention whl be quite well satisfied with Itself If Itl dev toes a plan which will throw upon1 the government reaponaih'iitv of Inform-- I (Continued on Fag CHICAGO, June (. Senator Johnson had a stack of telegraphlo returns from the North Carolina primary election when he mat newspaper correspondents for hia regular Interview today. "My reports, which are meagre," he .said, say that I haveverycarried the metropolis of ths state, ten to one, and that It Is safe to say- that I have carried the entire state. North Carolina ts the purest American state ia the union, with lees than 1 per cent of Its n of foreign birth. Yet I suppose that a certain section of the press will announce tomorrow that these Americana have been metamorphosed Into Sinn Feinera, pacifists, and Red radical by the act of voting for me. a How, logically, candidate can be selected by the Republican national convention for presidential nomination from among a field of four, who has never been better than third or fourth, la beyond me. I am convinced that a Republican convention will heed the will of Republican voters. "It will be very unfortunate If the convention forgela the wishes of the rank and file of the party, who make the party and make the country a well." Chicago Convention Dele- Light Vote Admitted. Somebody .asked him how gates to Have Opportu- voteThewaavotecastwasin the slate. he Wilson Makes New Issue. "President Wilson has made a new issue," said Dr. Butler, "which the Republican party cannot afford to Ignore. Hts defiance of congress in Its effort 'lo take plete and unofficial returns from of; the state, complied by the Raleigh N'fwa and Observer tonight Indicated that Senator Hiram Johnson was leading Major Oeneral Wood In the Republican presidential primary held Saturday. Final totals will not be available until the state board of election canvasses the returns, which will probably be after the Chicago convention baa named a nominee. According to the same newspaper, Sen ator Lee 8. Overman was renominated by an overwhelming majority for the United States senate In the Democratic primary, and Cameron Morrison waa leading Tor the gubernatorial nomination. Lovrden two-thir- ds , TrttMit CWri CHTPAOO, ft It Ukt I Tvfhtiat Wire of Annnomrof t thm th section f tamper r tff t b Republican rvatioikal looted bv th convention whj niful by to-tha ubcommHte on su rsti Tha Cabo a trfxtr, D. LaFajrotta Jun rrs ara; CtaHn. Kearf Masol8u; Gwaon. Nv To"; ysmt at tma, E4wbH F. ICcfittased a Tse 4 Crises t ( I OE LEADERS se ALEIGHN. C, June (.Incom- ht rhlcago Tribune company.) PARIS, June (Because Prime Minister Lloyd George Insists on dealing with KruBbin, Premier Millerand replies hv recognizing Muslapha Kernel Pasha. TVr the same reason that 'the British premier urges peace with the Bolshevists because Greet Britain cannot afford to send troops to fight them the French premier states he la forced to make an armistice with the because France cannot maintain an army of SO 000 troops In Clllcta and Syria, as they are needed elsewhere, on 4hy Rhine, ft example. rCpricral Gourouds armistice with Remal, which Is to precede French retirement to the littoral and withdrawal or more than naif Its force from Asia Minor, U a bitter blow- - to the British, because It leaves the route toward Egypt wide open and permits the Turks to make a drive on the Sues canal. That the Turk treaty of San Remo- - becomes a scrap of paper, through recognition of Mustapha Kemal and that France will draft a new treaty la the belief of the foreign office. "The Turks never will accept the loss of bmvrna and Thrace." said the forFrance never eign office official, "and supported Cletnenccaus act In sending an army to Cilicia to watch over the British interests there. Frame will benefit ly by making a separate peace with Turkey along lines with which ths Turks IE Returns From the North Carolina Election Hopes of Sen1 of Wood, ator From California. Inability In-crea- CONSTANTINOPLE, June 6. (By the j Associated British warahips op- - Chairman of the Women's Republican ened fire on Nationalist position! near executive committee, who Demands Tourla on the Soa of Marmora, thirty-eigher sex be given equal reprethat milea west of Ismld, late Friday sentation on national executive com maht. was aroused by the mittee. , Constantinople heavy firing of the guns of the British The Nationalists bad apwarships! proached closa to the British Intrench-ment- s along the gulf of Ismld, where manj British units are stationed to protect the troops guarding the railway. The collapse of the aultan'a troops leaves the British alone to defend the ' all way terminals opposite Constantinople. Many American and Greek, refugees have entered Ismld after escaping from the Nationalists. t hE Dr. Nicholas M. Butler f Collapse of Sultans Troops Leaves Railway Termiin - Wilsons Defiance Creates Republican Issue- Anti-Strik- e Clause Is Prepared for Platform Nationalists - Approaching Close to British Entrench-ment- s Met by Broadsides. nals i |