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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE tell him that I am responsible for his nomination." There has come back to Washington the men who unquestionably deserves credit for bringing about the nomination of Calvin Coolide for vice president James B Reynolds, former secretary the Republican national committee, and this is how he did Jt: formal mows was made, to When , launch a presidential boom for Mr. Reynolds wae selected to take charge of the campaign and open headTen das later quarters In Washington Governor Coolldge withdrew himself from the race and said he was not a candidate. He also ordered the closing of any political headquarters that had been opened In his interest Reynolds took the Coolldge name off his door and left only his own namo on It, but never for activity a minute did he let up In hie In behalf of the governor of Massachusetts. Under Reynolds direction a booklet was prepared quoting extensively from Governor speeches and papers written by Coolldge showing the type of man he was, giving his views on certain Important Issues and In that way setting forth his qualifications for high office While the book was In course of preparation Reynolds gathered together the names of all delegates to the Chicago convention and kept gathering these names as fast as delegates were chosen. Cool-idge, Republican Ticket Believed Too Conservative to Suit Voters of Western States. 21, 1920. No more mistakes m a up the items of a sale ' enator Borah Is Credited With Forcing Nomination Booklets Sent Out. delegate, whether of Harding at Chicago. not,Every was furnished one of instructed o' the Coolldge also was Interviewed perbooks sonally by soma friend of Reynolds before he reached Chicago In this way every delegate wae made acquainted with the record of Governor Coolldge and when the convention met he wae widely and favorably known by delegates, svsn by thoss who were committed to or wanted to support some other candidate. Coolldge was in the minds of every delegate and his record was familiar to all of them. In consequence of this advance preparation, although the plane had been carefully laid to pick someone else for the vice presidential nomination, the convention was easily stampeded to Coolldge and rive only one ballot was necessary to This him an overwhelming majority. was due almost entirely to the fact that James B. Reynolds had Introduced Coolldge to the delegates and they knew Coolldge better than they knew any other candidate whoae name had been proposed. and clal to Th Tribune. WASHINGTON, Jun SO. From the 'ashlngton viewpoint, the Republioen itlonal ticket ie fairly satisfactory to Lstern Republicans, but flnda little fa-- r with thoee from the far west. Ae ie eastern ere view the ticket. It ie conaervative; ae the weeternere e it. It la altogether too conservative, isterners see a ticket that Is free from lohnsonltls"; westerners can see noth-- g In the ticket that reminds them of hnson. From the viewpoint of eastern Republl-in- s, their party ought to be able to irry the election next November They cure that Harding and Cooltdge will get it a strong Republican vote and will t back Into the party men who have en wandering afield In late years. The verse Is tbs opinion of many western-- s, who fear that there will be a deled slump In the Republican vote west the Mississippi river and enough of slump In some states to mako Demo-ati- c unless, of majorities probable urse, the Democratic ticket named at in Francisco Should prove unpopular In e west. rea-nab- ly OLD WAY By hand and brain and ' pencil, x Makes mistakes. Causes losses. Causes worry. NEW WAY cash register adds the items by machinery. This new eredith Wins Favor. There is a great deal of Democratic lk In favor of placing Secretary of Agri-dtuMeredith on the Democratic tlck-- . probably as the nominee for vice esldent. This, if It la done, will be ne to attract the farmer vote, which cays and controls most of the states yond the Mississippi and Is an ele-eto which the Democratic party norally does not appeal so strongly as the publicans. There is no man in either irty who probably could command as big farmer vote as Meredith and there Is denying that he would be a great set to the Democrats. If Meredith ould be placed on the Democratic ket his nomination would make It the ore difficult for the Republicans to rry the states of the west, rt Is quite apparent that Republicans, Win the election this year, must get e most of their vote In the east and the Ohio valley. They may get a altered vote In the west, and It also true that conditions may change now and November so that they get back many of the normal states which supported Wilson the last campaign, but ae things stand east must elect Harding If the day urdlng is to go into the White House. re nt Scope of Hawley Filing Case Likely to Extend to Disputes on Sevier River. i be-'s- 11 orah Given Credit. There Is considerable gossip as to who ally brought about the nomination of itrdlng at Chicago, and In that oonn sort the following incident, ia of lnter- t: Just before he left Chicago, Senator rnh met an ardent admirer of Genii Wood. They were talking over the suits of the convention and as they re about to part the Wood man asked 9 senator what position hs expected have in the next cabinet. "Why do you suggest that I should In the next cabinet T asked Senator 'rah. Simply because you made Harding the mines." was the reply. The Wood man went ont to say that, hla opinion. Senator Borah had done re than anyone else to force the munition of Harding, not by advocating n irdlng, but by stirring up such a over Wood and Bowden as to nke their nominations impossible and render It necessary for the conven-- n to turn to a third man He said at had It not been for the fight made Senator Borah the convention would ve nominated either Wood or Lowden. d Senator Harding would have had no anoe. As he was taking hts departure, Sen-Borah said. I hope when you see Harding you will com-tlo- or Velvetone Finish 1 The pleasure of 'odakingis not com-Iet- e While hojfp was expressed a few weeks ago, when it became certain that on the the "Hawley water filings fierier driver' were to be .taken into court, tkat the suit would Involve only the respective rights of the Sevier bridge reservoir users under those filings and the Piute project, built by the state, and now taken over by the water users, those faipiliar with the subject say that It it not quite so certain now that the suit can be so limited. In some quarters speculation is heard, according to land board officials, as to whether it might not be a good thing to obtain an adjudication of all water rights on the fierier river. The fierier ha been In court before. While procedure would be somewhat simplified, it is- - thought, under the new water rights law, there is little doubt that the proceedings would be both voluminous and tedious. On the other hand, there are several questions said to be in dispute, and it is thought that it might be a good thing to hare these finally and authoritatively settled. The suit referred to was filed in the Balt Lake eounty district court a few weeks ago. According to N. J. Bates of Bichfield, one of the attorneys in the qase, nothing further has happened In the procedure, time not yet having elapsed for filing of answer. The suit was brought bv the companies Claiming rights under the Hawley filings, in the Sevier bridge dam. and the state of Utah and the Piute Irrigation and Reservoir company, new owners of the Piute project, are the defendants. Should the scope of the suit be broadened, as has been indicated might be done, the irrigated areas of the entire Sevier river basin would be affected, including Millard, Sanpete. Sevier and Piute eounties, and parte or Wayne and Garfield counties. The Sevier nver has been withdrawn from entry as "overappropriated for several years. i r r: rints and we will FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD Sego Lily Lodge meets tonight Knights of Pythias haU. IS East at MACCABEES Utonlan Tent No. 12 T'' ' regular review was followed by a social evening Tha tent will hold a grand review July 7. urprise you. SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY CO., F. Bowennan, Manager, jl Main Street, Near Broadway 'AiA: : f IJ r" N nl.Lr wolw Infants fi & Iannis KeCeekiag Nutritions Diet for oick Lunch at Home AH Ages or Office Sititates MOOSEHEART LEGION The women of Mooseheart Legion will hold the regular meeting every Monday at p. m. at Mooa hall. They will aim give a card party Wednesday afternoon at 2 29 at Moose hall. SALT LAKE VEOMEN Fait Lake homeitead No. 1132 will with It reguar meetinr next Friday night, the degree team will have exclusive use of the lodge room for drill practice on tha last Friday night In June, July and August. A meeting of officer and deputies from all homesteads )n the state will be held In parlor "O" Newhouae Hotel, Tues-da- v night at I oclock for the purpoee of organlxlng committees to arrange the Rhadamanthus Frolic to be held next Sep tember. dls-pen- ce NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING of big cotton. WOOD CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. Notice Is hereby given that a special meeting of the stock holders of Big Cottonwood Consolidated Mining company will be held at the office of the company, room 919 In the Boston building, bait COMPANY It prints a receipt for each customer. 10 (D MAIN ST. 0.07 d) It indicates the price of each article. 0.32 ! 0.48 0.19 It prints the price of each article. It prints the total of all items. IS TOTAL $01.06 It retains an added and printed record. Copy of receipt, with m jrcbante name, printed for each cuatoaer. It also does many other things which have made National Cash Registers a business necessity. Let us explain how this new register helps merchants, clerks, and customers. Oscar Groshell, Branch Manager, 249 State Street, Salt Lake City Old registers bought, sold, repaired, and exchanged. Easy payments. Liberal allowance for old registers. s We male cash registers for every line (DAS IKTEBE lake City. Utah, on Monday, the 22th day of July, 1929, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., for the following purposes among others- 1. To consider and act upon a proposition to reduce the outstanding capital stock of the company from 1 000,909 shares of the par value of 25 cents per share o (90,000 share of ths par value of 10 cent per share, and to make the necessary amendments to the articles of Incorporation of this company to accomplish such reduction of Us capital stock. 2. To consider and act upon a proposition to merge and consolidate this corPeak Mining poration with the Reed company, and to discus and pass upon the terms and details of such merger and consolidation. 3 To consider and act upon any other matter In connection with or pertinent to each or any of'the foregoing matters and any other matter which may bo properly brought before or considered at said meeting. Dated this 17th day of June, 1920. By order of the Board of Directors. J. T. DUN.v. proposal forms and other Information may be obtained at the office of D. P. Olson, director of highways. Boise, Idaho, and from J. D. Wood, XhsL Engr.. Boise. Idaho. A deposit of ten dollars (110.00) Is required for each set of plans and specification. Tha deposit win be refunded if the plans are returned Intact. All proposals must be made on the forms furnished, and must be signed by the bidder, with his name and post office address. , served to reject nil proThe right is pose a, or to accept the proposal or prodeemed best for the state of Idaho. posals No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by an acceptable proposal guaranty la an amount equal to five per cent (S per cant) of the total amount of the proposal. This guaranty may be In the form of. (a) cash; (b) a certified check; or (c) a bidders bond. If a certified check secompaiSes the proposal the check shall be drawn on some bank In ths state of Idaho and made payable to the commissioner of public works Ths proposal guaranty will become the property of the state of Idaho, not ss a President penalty, but as liquidated damages If ths . EDNA L. KARREN, bidder, upon the acceptance of his proSecretary. posal by the commissioner, falls or refuses PS130 to enter into a contract in accordance with the terms of hi proposal within ten NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS (10) day, (not Including Sundays), after presentation of ths contract to him for execution. D. P. OLSON. Sealed proposals will be received by the Commissioner of Public W orks of the Director of H'ghway stste of Idaho, at the office of the ComWM J HALL Commissioner of Public Work. missioner, Boise, Idaho, until two (?) o clock p. m. on the 1st day of July. 129 - Dated June 21st. 1920. p6127 for the construction of Pickle Butte bridge in Canyon county ot Make a list things that have acProposals will b opened and publicy cumulated In the attic and run it in The read at the above stated hour, Tribune Want Column and you will sell clans, 'specifications, forms of contract them In no tlm of business OKA 3I Secret Societies FRATERNAL AID UNION During the months of July and August Evergreen Lodge No. 1S1 wifi hold one meeting a month only whioch will bo on the fourth Monday. It was decided at the last mooting to join the All Fraternal Day at Lagoon July 2S and a commute was fin-hed. appointed to mako arrangement Delegates were also appointed for the mass meeting of all fratemallsts In ths stats which win be held at the Odd Fellows bul'ig June 27. Send us your (D Tiibua. BUHL, Idaho, Juno 20. Frofesaor J, Henry Allan) city superintendent of public schools, has been granted all the necessary expenses by the board or education incident to attending the meeting of the National Education association, which will oonvene In Sait Lake July to 10. till the prints re Velvetone J. SMITH WILL ATTEND CONVENTION, peelal to The receipt-printin- g STTJE TJ2 Lake City, Utah. Notice There are delinquent upon ths fol owing described stock, on account of Contract for county supplies, books, assessment 1 cent per share, blanks, stationery and for publishing levied on No. 2210, of 1920, the seve-county reports, notioes and advertise- amounts setApril names of ths the opposite ments. as follows. shareholders, respective In accordance with the law, sections 1422 and 1421 of the compiled laws of Cert. hereby given that Utah, 1920. nottca sealed bids will be received by the county auditor of Salt Lake county, at hi office, room 203 Olty and County building, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, state of Utah, up to and Including Wednesday, June Jo, 1920, for the furnishing of supplies. books, blanks, stationery and for publishing county reports, notices and advertisement, aa required from time to time lor tin- use of Salt Lake county, Utah, during the year beginning July L 1920. All supplies to be furnished as called for and demanded by said eounty and a bond for the faithful performance of any such contract as may be entered into must be given by the party agreeing to furnish such supplies. In such sum a ths board of county commissioners of Salt Lake county may determine. The said county reserves the right to reject any and all bids or any part there-inof and readvertise. For mors detailed formation concerning the probable quanof each Item of books, character and tity blanks and stationery and of county renotice and advertisement to be ports, required, applications may b mads to ths county auditor of 8alt Lake eounty at his office. M C IVERSON, Auditor Salt Lake eounty First publication Sunday, June 20, 1920 NOTICE TO BIDDERS. al 1 - p60o3 DELINQUENT NOTICE. Tar Baby Mining company; principal place of business, (23 Atlas block. Salt S McKenile, Ned MrKensle. Ned ....,.,.1,000 1,00 Neiison, Wilford 1,000 Neilson, Wilford- 370 Prebble. J W 191 Prosser, W. E. Peterson, Georg ......1,000 1,000 Peterson, Georgs ..1.000 Peterson, George (41 Peterson, 1.000 Georgs 542 Peterson, Georg 1.000 979 Sullivan, J, A. .... 1,000 980 Sullivan, J. A. 1,000 970 Sullivan, J. A. 1,000 971 Sullivan, J. A. ..... 700 953 959 923 922 370 374 280 384 395 984 652 998 .... Sillvan, J. A 1,000 Psnderson, H- - H. .. 1,000 Shields, Ed. ....1,000 07! David. H. Thomas 100 25 Wertheimer, G. .... ..,.1,000 r.4 WedelL J. W ....1,000 307 WedelL J. W ....1,000 83 Winters, Jdrx M. B (0 97 Young, Alvins ON) ....I1,000 29 Eavolia, John And, In accordance with law and an order of tho board of directors mad on tha 19th day of April, 1920, so many share of each parcel of such stock ss may b necessary will bs sold at the company office. (23 Atlas block. 33 West Second South street. Salt Lake City, Utah, on June 29, 1920, at the hour of 2 p. ra. of said date, to pay tho delinquent assessment tnereon, together with th cost of advertising and expense of sal. W N. GUNDRT. Secretary. (A Atlas B'ock, Salt Lake City, Utah. plSt .... THERE WILL BE A STOCKHOLDERS meeting of the Bingham Annex Mining company Monday evening, June 2L 1920. at 3 o r'oek at 1006 East 9th South. All stockholders are requested to be present. JOHN LITTLEFAJR, ' President. |