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Show Tribune Want Ads are able to deliver their message to the busiest persons without delay. SALT LAKE CITY, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1920. VOL. 101, NO. 69. HO PAGES FIVE CENTS HARDING CONFERS WITH HIS CAMPAIGN LIEUTENANTS; DEMOCRA TS LINE UP FOR SAN FRANCISCO DONNYBR6OK RED-HO- Final Touches Being Put on Convention Plans BUTTLE T HUGHES, CHARLES EVANS Americans now are to presenting a "sorry spectacle 0 the world. Arrangements Committee Speeding Up Its Work The vanguard of the Democratic convention throng hat reached the city of the Golden Gato and is preparing for the reception and entertainment of the delegates, and, incidentally, perfecting a system for the expeditious prosecution of party business when the convention is called to order, June 23. In charge of affairs, from left to right: George F. Mars, W. J. Cochran, J. Bruce Kremer, Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the Democratio national committee; Robert H. Elden, W, B. Hollister and Charles H. Fay. Three Issues, League, Liquor and Ireland, Certain to Provoke Lively Fights. Committee of Banker and Work Sheepmen Will Out Financial Solution. Formal Notification Sched uled for Morning of July 22; at Boston on July 27 Opposing Factions Making Ready for Line-u- p Which Will Test Wilson Strength Utah , Senator Back Up in Woolmen Seeking Aid for the Industry. Chairman Hay and Other Buy at Washington; Daugherty to Be Relieved. - By. ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. ,o TribuM-flil- t Ukt Triban. leased Wire. ON BOARD CONVENTION SPECIAL, ns of the hotOmaha, Neb., June 2L test platform battlee In the history of the Democratic party Is destined to take place In the San Francisco convention, in the opinion of prospective members of the resolutions committee en route to the big conclave. Discussion today revolved about these three issues: Peace President Wilsons demand for acceptance of his planlt indorsing the Wilson covenant without essential change will be fought tooth and nail by the Bryan faction, the Democratic senators who bolted the president and voted for the Lodge reservations, and by other antladmlnlstratton elements who would not bar out protective reservations, Night Session but would subordinate the league of naon cost the tions Issue to the party policy Meeting, of living, labor, trusts, profiteering and other economic questions. d Cummings Says Liquor There Is In prospect a contest, with Bryan demanding a "dry plank declaring for strict obFRANCI3CO. June 1. A night servance of ths eighteenth amendment may follow ths first session and the Volstead act, with the wets the Democratic national contending for a declaration in favor of which opens here next light wines and beer, and with the adMonday, Homer Cummings, chairministration and many of the practical man of the national committee, announced politicians In the "wet and "dry camps throwing their weight in favor of silence today. Before that time the national commiton the liquor question. tee, which meets June 15, will have disAs to Ireland. posed of the prospective contests over Ireland Delegates favoring the Incorths seating of United States Senator poration in the platform of a plank on James A. Reed of the Fifth (Kansas City) the Irish question are divided, the New district of Missouri, and the contest over York, Illinois and some other delegations the seating of the twenty-eigdelegates advocating an explicit expression of sym- from Georgia. The committee will act pathy for the cause of Irish Independence, upon these tn connection with Its work while others would not go further than ex- of making up a temporary roil, and conpressing sympathy for the aspirations of ests may be carried to the credentials all "subject nations for Independence, committee and even to the floor of the house. omitting specific mention of Ireland. So determined are the opposing factions Among delegates here. United States Is not likely to be con- Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana that the fighting fined to the resolutions committee. The was being mentioned for permanent chairprevalent opinion is that the committee will accept the Wilson league of nations man of the convention, a position in conplank, decree silence on liquor and refrain nection with which the name of from mentioning Ireland speclfical.y. Then Colby, secretary of state, has been the factions defeated In the committee wtl frequently heard. be at liberty to carry the struggle to the No documents have been filed in befloor of the convention, where the spec- half of Senator Reed, said Mr. Cumtacular battling will take place. mings, but a Urge number of telegrams Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, elated of protest received from Missouri assure for member of the resolutions committee, a contest in case credentials are filed for is preparing an antiadmlnistratipo plank him. on the league of nations, committing the leaders assumed that Senator Party party to protective reservations. Reeds esse will rest upon the contention "I think the party should stand for a that the Missouri state convention's acleague of nations which embodies, . not tion In referring the selection of Reed as theoretically only, but actually, President s delegate back to the Fifth district conWilson's fourteen points," said the senavention, makes the renaming of Reed by tor tonight. the district convention mandatory. The senators opponents win hold. It Is said, Would Make Concessions. that the state convention's rejection of should govern, "I think the convention should not take Reed by a decisive vote too narrow a view of the league of ra- and that the alternate named by the disratified and state body the trict tions' said former Congressman McOllll-cudd- should be seated. by chairman of the Maine delegation. was There s possibility of abandoning "We ought to take a stand in .favor of s vote in the reasonable reservations, but reservations requirements to for nominate a candidate and convention not destructive are of the that treaty." of rule a the which unit by state's ballots Mr. McGllllcuddy said he favored an bloc. are Mr. Cummings .said outright and specific declaration of sym- the voted en was sn ancient majority cause of the for Irish pathy Independence. custom could be overturned Delegates who have sought the views party by specificthat affirmative vote. The of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, who only unit rule depends upon the Instructions la to be chairman of the resolutions comeach state delegation. mittee, found him vigorously opposed to given The national committee's meeting will a either "wet plank or an Irish plank be open to begin with at least," Mr. "We shall have our hands full for some said, although the body may time attending to the affairs of America Cummings to go Into executive session at any without going further afield," Mr. Glass vote time. told one delegate. Senator Glass also asserted at a con- fab of fellow Jeffersonians that. In his Killed opinion, there would be no wet plank in the platform and that the light wines in and beer forces would be defeated, not only In the resolutions committee, but on THE DALLES, Oregon, June 21. E. B. the floor of the convention if .they should Sawyer, civil engineer, of Pocatello, submit a minority platform report. Idaho, was killed, and Miss F. F. Bailey As the Virginia senator had a of Portland, bis companion, was badly talk with President Wilson on and Is known to be carrying the bruised when their oar plunged over a Wilson platform planks to San Francisco cliff eight miles east of hers lats today. Both were under the car thirty minhis views on these matters were accepted as representing the position of the admin- utes. Tourists found them, summoning aid by telephone. Sawyer was not dead istration. when the car was lifted off. According to Miss Bailey, the car skidded in the Virginian Is Reticent. sand and hurtled over the cliff. Miss Senator Glass declined to discuss for Bailey was driving Sawyer's nearest his views or platform conhis publication relatives reside In He was ferences with delegatea He wa tuners In- a civil engineer in Minneapolis. division railway the tent on lambasting the Republicans, par- engineer's office, Pocatello, but had been ticularly on economic Issues. at Miss Bailey's horns in PortThe Republican congress. said Sena- visiting la land. The MUM held here. being tor Glaas, "has failed to respond to the Bailey is inbody a local hospital. demand of the president and ths secretaries of the treasury to revise SPECIAL SESSION CONVENED. ths existing tax laws. The present taxes PIERRE, 8. D., June 21, The special were hastily devised under the pressure of Imperative necessity to produce a given session of the state legislature convened amount of revenue for war purposes, but this morning after having been postponed the continuance of such taxes In peace from May 24 on account of floe . conditimes is indefensible and can only result tion! at that time. The general sentiIn lasting injury to the whole people, if ment of the legislators is that they will not complete throttling of our economic put a close limit on legislative work and take up only matters of an emergency life. "The Republican congress has persistcharacter, allowing other matters to go over until the regular session in Januently failed, through sheer political cowardice. to make a single move toward a ary. of tax laws which It dereadjustment nounced before the last election and is GOVERNOR FORCED TO HOUSE HUNT. now afraid to revise before the next elecPIERRE. S. D , June 21 Because there tion." Is no room for the governor of South Dakota in the etate capttoL Governor Peter PLUMBERS REFUSE TO WORK. Norbeck in his message before the speEAST ST. LOUIS, June 21. Despite a cial session of the state legis ature this wage Increase from e$10 to f 12 for an morning asked that provision be made for eight-homembers of a governors residence In (Jlerre. When day, ths Journeymen Plumbers' union, local S!. the residence that he weS'occupylng was which comprises East St. Louis. Granite sold a short time ago Governor Norbeck City and Madison, did not report for work was forced to move his family to today. Special to The Tribune. C.riea May Feature Opening Day Chairman threo-cornere- SAN ht Bain-brld- y, two-thir- ds two-thir- ds Pocatello Engineer Plunge of Auto Car forty-minu- te Sat-nrda- y, forty-thre- , Earthquake Tremors Cause Rioting Continues in Irish With Authorities Excitement, but Little ..City Material Damage Done. Reported as Powerless. WASHINGTON. June 21. In the bop of securing material aid from the federal reserve board in financing the 1920 wool clip, western woolgrowers who attended the Chicago confereno last week held two meetings today with the federal reserve board and the comptroller of currency. At the close of the afternoon conference a committee of seven was appointed to work out a concrete proposition regarding financial aid to bo submitted tomorrow to the reserve board. No conclusions were reached at the conferences, but the attitude taken by Governor Harding and other member of the board Indicated a friendly attitude and a favorable decision Is anticipated by the woolmen. It developed at the conference that In the neighborhood of 650,000,000 will be required to finance the western wool crop, and the problem before the board Is how best to arrange for the extension of credits as to protect the woolgrowers against loss. The woolmen wan an average advance of about 40 cents a pound, and figure that this will be ample to meet their needs. Their effort today was to convince the board that loans on wool are not speculative loans; that the wool Is ample and safe security, and to further establish the necessity for a more liberal paper policy of rediscounting woolmen' by reserve banks In order that mors liberal loans can be secured through western banks. Western Banks Favored. LOS ANGELES, Calif, June 21. Another shock was felt in the southwest portion of the city at 10:43 o'clock tonight. It was of hnt a few seconds duration and much leas severe than the one earlier In the night, but was of sufficient force to rattle windows and Jar pictures askew. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 21. Eight business buildings in the town of Englewood, ten miles southwest of this city, were partly destroyed and scores of dwelling houses damaged by an earthquake shock tonight at 6.47 o'clock. The earthquake covered a district practically coextensive with Los Angeles county, with Englewood apparently the center of disturbance. Numerous buildings In Los Angeles were slightly damaged. Long Beach, Redondo Beach, Ban Pedro, Venice and Bants Monica also reported slight damage. Bricks falling from a building at Sixth street and Grand avenue Injured a man passing by. The shock was felt In Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monfca and Redondo Beach, according to reports to the Pacific Telephone A Telegraph company. Whittier, Covina and other inland points reported quake. they had not noticed thewas felt here FriA slight earth tremor day morning. Officials of the fire and public1 works the shock departments half an hour after said no serious damage had been reported. Several cracks were made in the walls of the city Jail Electric light end gas connections of the town of Inglewood, ten miles southwest of Los Angeles, were cut off by the earthquake. Two walls of an electric light and power station at Inglewood were shaken down and a motion picture theater, a bank and a furniture store were damaged. The principal damage done in Los Antowns, acgeles and other surrounding cording to reports, was caused by the of ornaand down breaking shaking ments In homes. Los Angeles receiving The portion of the most severe shaking was the southwest residential section, which is that nearest Inglewood. In the business district of Los Angeles the damage consisted largely of broken windows plate-glaThe Edison building, an eleven-stor- y building, forstructure, and the Laughlm merly separated by a few inches, were jammed together by the shock. ss Grand Jury Set to Probe Murders in Matewan W. Va . June 21 WILLIAM SON, Judge James Damron a of the Mingo countv court, impaneled special grand Jury here late today to investigate the shooting at Matewan. W Va.. May 19, in which Mavor C. C. Testerman of that village, two other res dents and seven detectives were killed and half a dozen Twenty-fou- r other persona wounded. 'members of the state constabulary are on and Matewan. here at The troopers duty will guard all entrances to the courthouse Judge Damron announced no one would be permitted to enter the grand Jurr room beating arms. Under the judge's instructions the Jury will Investigate every phase of the shooteviction of the m'ners. ing Including murder and conspiracy to murder alleged offers of bribe, and robbery of the bod ee of the detectives. It was announced that 200 witnesses will appear before the grand Jury. They will be summoned in relays of ten a day. All the western woolgrowers and westLONDON, June 21. Civil war conditions prevail In Londonderry and the au- ern bankers who spoke at the conference present thorities are powerless, it Is declared in emphasised the desire that the western an Exchange Telegram dispatch from wool crop be financed throughof Chicago Several banks, supported by the banks this afternoon. Londonderry additional persons were killed in this and the eaSL Participating In the conference with morning's rioting there, according to thil the federal reserve board were F. R. Marmessage. Tho firing is being maintained with des- shall of Balt Lake City, secretary of the 8. W. perate Intensity. Business is suspended National Woolgrowers association; secand the postmen are declining to deliver McClure of Pendleton. Ore., former retary I Georg Austin of Balt Lake City, mall. When the troops stop the fighting In a grower; Hugh Bproat of Boise, president one tone, the dispatch adds, firing breaks of the Idaho Woolgrowers association; John Sinclair, Boise City, banker; J. D. out in another. Cokevlile, Wyo., banker and Noblltt, were schools closed today grower; Shops and Dr. J. M. Wilson, Douglas, Wyo., and many houses were barricaded. The president of the Wyoming Woolgrowers Mont.; streets were deserted by all except those association; T. A. Marlow,Mr.Helena, Miles, Great Frank Dogart, Helena; fighting. The dock workers struck, de- Falls, Mont.; Roeco Wood, Douglas, claring they would not work until peace Wyo., besides woolgrowers from WashDakota; deleington, Arizona and South had been restored. from the farm wool state, from he rioting; which started at 2 oclock gations the bureau of farm market and representhis morning after the troops had been tatives of eastern wool dealers, manufacwithdrawn following yesterdays battles; turers and clothier. continued all day. Reports of additional Senator Smoot and King of Utah and casualties were received, but travel on Representative Mondell of Wyoming also the streets was so dangerous that It was backed up the woolgrowers. Impossible to obtain accurate details. From 2 to 5 oclock this morning there Dr. McClure Spokesman. was intermittent firing in many parts of Governor Harding of the reserve board the town. Between 6 and 7 o'clock three that it had been Unionists were shot, one of whom was explained at the opening the conferthrown Into the river. Thereupon a large impossible for him to attendand. because week at ence Chicago, last body of Unionists charged down Carlisle of the deemed importance of the topic, hemeet street, firing volley after volley toward it advisable to the for the growers the Sinn Fein stronghold in Bridge street. full as reserve board of the membership The Sinn Felners returned the fire. and manufacturer of The two sides maneuvered between the well as the dealer was McClure Dr. (elected east. by streets, keeping up a fusillade moat of the the woolgrowers to make a general stateday. Troops with an armored car broke the ment of their case, and he outlined the up the lighting temporarily at 10 o'clock facte leading up to th present crisis. this morning. When the troops appeared Dr. McClure showed that In April, when at one place, however, fighting broke out morket opened strong, five or six at another. More troops are being sent the million pounds of western wool waa sold to the scene of the rioting. from 50 to 75 cents. In a section of the waterfront, where at prices ranging middle of th rioting has been severe, barricades of About the developed, andMayby May money 20 th sand bags were being erected this after- stringency out of the market. noon. The soldiers will remain on duty dealers were railed wool no been has sold and Since that time during the night. At one time the mil- no on wool quoted. He showed how itary was obliged to fire on a National- the price to the banks last woolmen had gone ist crowd at Williams street, but no winter to finance their operations, and, casualties were reported. had been of hard th weather, because Maile-we- re taken to the Great Northnew loan In February as ern station under an armed police escort forced to make months Instead five feed to for had Masked raiders attacked a freight train, they of three. but did not tamper with the mails. tocannot said th grower The doctor Large Union Jack floated from both without ends of Carlyle bridge and other Union- day borrow a dollar and areuntil they ist districts. Inquests into the death of means to carry them throughDr. McClure can market their lamb. Sundays victims wag adjourned. submitted figures showing the enormous wool. Increases In coat of producing Strike Regarded as Certain. wages paid, higher costs of feed Higher DUBLIN. June 21. A railway strike is and heavy carrying costs during the past regarded Inevitable. Most Irish com- winter. panies hitherto have turned a blind eye to the refusa's of the men to handle Protection for Crop Asked. . munitions trains and thereby avoided. a now want. Dr. McWhat th woolmen strike, but Premier Lloyd George's atti- Clure said, I an opportunity to carry tude make it plain the government will and recover their wool until they can sell press the companies to accept They do not want to be and as the men outside Ulstermunitions, will not tb cost price. on a crop that loss a to sustain compelled handle munitions and troop trains, a rt has cost more per pound than any preis looked for. The driver of the train which was held vious wool crop In history. woolgrowers substantiated what up at Cloughjordan because the railway Dr.Other McClure had aald, and all of them men refused to take It further with armed to Impress upon ths reserve board policemen aboard, has been summoned to sought that there la no real relation beDublin and it Is expected this action will the factwool tween prices and th price of clothlead to trouble. ing. On the other hand, the dealers and for themselves, point out manufacturers, News Being Impeded. that there I no present day market for LONDON, June 21. Dispatches from wool, becauae the public. Incensed at Ireland are evidently undergoing delays. high prices of clothing, la not buying exclaimed that Telegrams to the news agencies filed at tensively; manufacturer order for cloth, midday occupied five hours In transmis- clothiers have canceled now Claim wool mllla to bav a confirm northe and sion. They report that the mal life of the city has been suspended aurnlua stock of wool on band aald hesitate mil to buy In Londonderry, with vehicles withThe dealers they drawn from the streets, and shops and for fear they may buy at a high price and loss, so that there la banks closed. The quayi being under have to sell at a wool market, and the fire, employee have been obliged to cease stagnation in the the on perishable work. Thousands of factory girls having woolgrower. during the firing were seen fleeing stock on hand, their aheap, are tempoThey must finance terrified rarily the goats. Organized groups of men were observed themselves in some way or swallow heavy kneeling and firing volley at the word of command. (Continued on Pag 2, Column 4--) con-fli- l.ke-wi- Jurist Declares That in Art of Government, America Falls SKort of Standard. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June M. Charts at the centenary of Harvard law school here today, declared that in th art of governing ourselves w not only fall short of a hat w should ex pact in a free people of so great Intelligence but we frequently present a Hie subject waa Soma sorry spectacle. Observations on Legal Education and Democratio Progress. A passion for legislation la not a sign of democratio progress, he said, and in the mass of measures Introduced In the legislatures of our free commonwealths ther is too little evidence of perspective and an abundance of elaborate and dreary futilities. Occasionally a constructive measure of great benefit Is skillfully planned, but we are constantly Impressed with ths lost motion arid the vast waste In the endeavor of democracy to function wisely. Mr. Hughes Our material progress. seems to have created comcontinued, our political competency, plexities beyond and there has been a disposition to revert to the methods of tyranny In order to meet th problems of democracy. W went to war for liberty and democracy, with the result that w fed the autocratic appetite," he declared, and we have seen the war powers, which are essential to tho preservation of the nation In time of war, exercised broadly after the military exigency had passed and In-In conditions for which they were never tended, and we may well wonder whether constitutional government as heretofore maintained In this republlo could survive another great war even victoriously waged. Apart from these conditions, are cannot afford to Ignore th indications that th essentials of liberty are being disregarded. Very recently Information has been laid by reeponslol cltlaens at th bar of publlo opinion of violations of personal rights which savorInof the worst practice of tyranny. And ths conduct of trials befor th courts we find a growing on the part of prosecutors to retendency sort to grossly unfair practices E. Hughes, speaking WASHINGTON, June 21. Senator Harding will be formally notified of his nomination as the Republican presidential candidate July 21 at hU home la Marlon, Ohio. Governor Coolldge of Massachusetts will b notified of his nomination for vica president July 27. Republican campaign plans began to take definite shape with th conference her today of Senator Harding and mem-ba- rs of the subcommittee of the Republican national committee. This commutes; headsd by Chairman Will H. Hays, waa named at tlto Chicago convention. Members of tho subcommittee. In addition to Mr. Hays, sura Charles D. HUlea of New York, John W. Weeks of Massachusetts, A. T. Hert of Kentucky. J. I Hammoa of Oklahoma, Ralph Williams of Oregon, all members of the national committee and Fred W, Upham, treasurer, and Clarence B. Miller, secretary, of that body. Harry M. Daugherty of Ohio, who managed Benator Hardings preconvsntlon campaign, will, at bis own request, be relieved of any further burden In carrying on the campaign. It was stated today, and the conference Is expected to name an executive .committee, consisting of members of the national body, to take active charge of the campaign. Th executive committee w ULconsist-o- f tiotrtttors than fifteen members and will Include a number of women. Harding Is Satisfied. The nominee waa advised of what already had been done by tue national committee in launching th campaign, and expressed gratification at the extent of tas preliminary wars and organisation. Tb conference, which lasted oil day and into tho early night, also agreed on an executive committee to have general charge of the campaign, but Its personnel will not be maue public until tomorrow, to permit Chairman Hays to communicate with the proposed members and ascertain whether they will serve. It was understood, however, that among members appointed was Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus, preoonvention campaign manager for Benator Harding. Under a rule adopted by the Chicago convention, the committee is to be increased to fifteen members, the five new members to be women. The conference was the first formal meeting between the Republican presidential nomine and members of the national committee. Mr. Hays Issued a statement today, praising Benator Harding and Governor Coolldge, the vice presidential nominee, a men measuring "up to every requirement of a presidential candidate. Porch Plan Favored. "I'm strong for Benator Harding oa the h campaign plan," he said, adding that Governor Coolldge held a similar attitude. Such a method, he asserted, front-porc- "Is th only proper way for running a presidential campaign. Mr. Hay told newspaper men that the center of activity for th campaign would be Chicago. He said, however, that the New Tork office would be no less important than In tb past. Headquarters also will continue to be maintained, be said, tn WashThieves ington and San Ftanclsoo, with a branch Detectives In InDenver. declining to discuss campaign Issues, Mr. Hays said he felt compelled to do eo after Mr. Hardin had mad his until DANVILLE. Ky.. June 21. A thieves' of acceptance. Th chairman said syndicate, so well organized that it had speech he ezpected Mr. Daugherty to take more traveling salesmen tn surrounding terri- than an advisory part in the campaign. tory, and so strong that it could steal a Chairman Hays in his formal statecarload of sugar In a night, looted freight ment said: cars In the Southern railroad division yards her during and since the switchmens strike of goods whose value may Hays Statement. reach 6125,000, according to the police "Senator Harding possesses Just those tonight. A local merchant charged with vital qualities of mind and heart neceswas arrested stolen property receiving sary today and In the time just ahead. and thirty warrants for alleged members His poise of mind, his soundness of Judgof the gang were sworn out today. ment, his hold on fundaments a, his appreThree arrests have been made. Two ciation of the needs of today and of toIn with are Jail charged robbery, morrow, his love of th people, from youths and the third is J. E. Ash brook, propriewhom be came and of whom he Is one, tor of a cigar stand, accused of buying and his faith In them; his magnificent 100,000 clgareta, part of 611,000 worth grasp of large affairs, his great nxtlv stolen one nighL Switchmen, It was ability and his training in statesmanship, opinions of others, M charged by the authorities, were Im- his regard for th success in the handling experience and plicated. his was said to have of men, proper appreciation of his The carload of sugar been sold easily at prices below th country's position as a responsible factor in the world's future, but with th fullest markeL realisation of the absolute importance ef our own supreme nationalism; his sterhis righteous characling Americanism, and withal hla thor- ter and manhood, him tn the most ougb humanness, qualify the for tremendous reexceptional degree soon be hi. He will which sponsibilities TOLEDO, Ohio, June candidate and a great of Justice officials, returned tonight from i will make a splendid will love him, The country the Erie proving grounds at Port Clinton, president. honor him, trust him and follow him. Ohio, with the report that they had unknow him lov and trust covered systematic thievery by civilians Just a all whowor d will honor him. which, they aald, may total thousands of him andinthe Governor Coolldge, w have a "Too, dollars and may Impllcata several Port for" vice president that meaClinton residents. They declared a nura-- ! candidate to every sures up requirement of a presiber of confessions were obtained, Fortunate, indeed, is l Thefts were said to have been dlacov-- I dential candidate. wind sent the the countrySmoot ered when an Mr. Herding a far, Benator paid water out into the lake, revealing thou- well visit before leaving today for Utah, sands of dollars' worth of cases of automatic pistols and valuable ordnance inTALK struments on the beach. Syndicate Is Discovered by Systematic Thievery at Erie Proving Grounds off-sho- re PLATFORM HAS MONOPOLY PostofRce Established at Zion National Park ts BAN FRANCISCO. Jure 21. With the Democratic national cr opening of week aaay, a Mr of attlviry volition a Special to Th Trtbsne. about hotel headquarter notices was preilm nary work WASHINGTON, June 21. A new today, in addition to the In at waa today ordered established the Auditorium, where th deiegatvg Zion national park, to be known as Zion will gather. It took th form of Informal dlaci National Park office. William W, Wylie was appointed 2. Ooluma 1) Continued oa poet-offi- s- |