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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, TONE 24, 1920. Poll of Delegation Shows ' 5 42 Out of 58 in Favor o Light Wine and Beer. h f BY E. O. PHILLIPS. Tribune Lake Correspondent.) Illinois wants a moist plank in the San Francisco platform and will fight for one to the extent of the state's ability. That of the fifty Is the decision of forty-tw- o eight delegates as decided Informally in a conference held in the club car of George Brennan's train. r. Congressman A. J. Sabath, slated for Illinois member of the committee on reso lutlons, will go among the platform framers under Instructions to go the limit for a declaration favorable to a light wine and beer amendment to the Vol stead dry enforcement act. The delegation Is not unanimous on this, however, and the program Indicated is subject to change by the formal caucus of the entire membership from Illinois at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Wednesday's Indicates unofficial poll of the to be of the at least forty-si- x the to moist vote for plank as outready lined. The majority includes seven of the and all of the eight deiegates-at-larg- e fiom Cook twenty district delegates county. The drys come entirely from the congressional district south of Bloomington However, the drvs are In perfect act ord with the moists that there Is nothing to the demand of William Jennings Bryan that there he an article of faith that spe-finally mentions the eighteenth amendment Mr. Bryan will get not a single vote out of Illinois for such a proposal, in the opinion of delegates on this train. There 1b no moro reason for reaffirming specificalthan there ly the eighteenth amendment Is for reaffirming the fourteenth or tho first amendments, or the declaration of independence, one of the conspicuous downstate drvs said. The men from Egypt, however, are taking the position that there Is no political sense or necessity In putting them and the party up against any sort of a test that would precipitate a record lineup. They want the Chicago leaders to recede from Insistence on even a moist plank, and they say that, with the chances better than even for the nomination of a presidential candidate of recognized liberal opinions, the necessity for any kind of a platform statement on the liquor Issue materially declines. The Chicago Democrats bank heavily upon corrallng the wet vote In Cook county for their county ticket, and they are ready for a finish fight for a light wine and beet plank. They know that they will have the cooperation of the New York and the Massachusetts delegations for local reasons Identical with their own, to they will hit San Francisco Thursday night all set tp whoop it up for a moist plank. (Chicago Trlhune-Sa- H fifty-eig- ht fifty-eig- di Delegates to the Democratic ebnven tlon of the Third judicial district meet In the council chamber of the city and county building beginning at 2 oclock this afternoon. There will be six men nominated for judges of tho district court and one man nominated for din trict attorney. The delegates are from Daggett, Summit, Tooele and Salt Lake counties. Those elected In Salt Lake county are: District 1, First ward, H. B. Andrea son, P. C. Geertsen, Harry Roberts; alternates, Mrs. Verna Andreason, Oliver Hodgson, D. H. Roberts, Jr. District 3, IV. H. Wilkins, Burton W. Musser, A. J. Elggreen. District 12, F. W. James alternates, Mrs. Frank Corless, Mrs. F W. James. Dlstrlrt 13. D. K. Johnson, N. V. Jones. William Waterfall. District 10, C. D. Brlnton; alternate, Irene District 14, Canute Peterson, Paul H. Ray. J. A. Malta. District 18. George A Udftll, D. C. Woodward. H. District 29. Second ward. Joseph Haslam, Miss Vera Havmond: alternates, Louis Page, Mrs. L. Haymond. District 30, Mrs. A. K. Carter, Paul C. Lellman. District 32, Martin D. Aden, Mrs. A. P. Popp. District 35. Mrs. Anna Benson, Mrs. Josephine James M. Apelgren, Forsythe. District 38, C. A. Carlnulst, Rose Lewis, Hulda. A. N. Carlqulst. A. (). MathewA. District 40. Stewart Tanner, Frank J. Dunford, A. M. Rose!!. District D. W. 41, Ray Van Cott; alternate. Bailey. District 63, Third ward, William H. Ramshaw, Heber Davis, Sydney PhilDistrict 64, George W. Tlmpson lips. K- .dlth Holby Westwood. District 65, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Nebeker, Lenore B. ChrisDistrict 56 tensen, William J. Korth. F. J. Rawlings. John R. Price. District 67. E. 8 Holmes, Mrs. Joseph Barlow, John Holley. District 03. Thomas McKean, J. G. Shaw. John H. District 76. Fourth ward, Klinbel, M. Mummy, Mrs. D. W. James: alternates, Dr. Grace S. Airy, Warren Stratton, Miss Louise James. District 78, D. B. Hempstead, Mrs. Frank S. Richards, T. F. Thomas. District 80, Clarence Milner, John T. Nattress, D. J. Williams; alternate. Lulu Williams. District 81, Mrs. M. F. Burmcster. John P. Ford, John Woodmansee; alternate, Clarence A. Foulger. District 82, Janies James H. Wolfe, Frank B. Maxwell, Stephens. D. strict 83, Alonzo W. Watson, A. Wilson, R. R. Tanner. Brent T. District 85, Fourth ward, Lynch. District lot. Fifth ward, A. E. District Tarexwell, James G Spellman. Mrs. Nellie Ball. 103, H. S. Eriien Van Colt William A. 103, W. U Fraser; alternates, Athol Rawlins, Victor H Scares. District 104, Edward McGurrtn, Miss M. Crawfud, alternate, Gilbert . Max-fiel- Dis-tr.- , DirtrUt 106 Dlttrict J H. Cook, Mi-h- T, Sanford, Thurman. V ill'am Reger. District C. H. R J Oswald, McDonough, al109, ternates, C. H. Mdler, H N. Hartley. District llo: C, S Vartan, W. O. Seares, District 111, P. H. Hugh A. McMIlUn. Retllv, H 3. McCann. Florence Canty. District 112, Robert B Currie, Samuel L. M. Ola alternates, Mra. Schwartz; District Schwartz, Mrs. Ida Bursteln. O. J. Burson, 115, Charles H. Dowse, District 116, R. E. Stephen L. Movie. I,. Collier. Ruth Gunn. District 117, W. D. Phillips, Mrs. Daisy King, Fred Redmond, aitei nates, Leslie Frazier, S. E. Talley, Mrs. Clare Hook. Cook 108. A. Cas-tanz- New Model Machine Gun Being Secretly Tested WASHINGTON, June Where is it, and what condition is it in? are always the painted? If you'll paint it now, you can get almost any price. You can get enough bigger price or bigger rent to pay the cost of the work and materials MANY times over. Paint isnt an new model motor-drive- first questions asked. The next question: How since its been long , A secretiv tested by army officials and other governmental experts at the bureau of standards. The weapon la said to have a capacity of 11,004 shots a minute against the 500 or 600 of the present type of explosive gun, but Its muzzle velocity Is only 1210 feet per second, at ll.Ooo revolutions per minute, as compared with 2700 feet of the Browning gun The great advantage of the centrifugal gun. experts say, would be in Its noiseless operation, which should make It difficult of location by an enemy. The gun consists of a rotating barrel, in diameter, approximately n attached to shafts, the speed of which is under instant control. By varying the speed of the driving shaft, the operator controls the range and s able to determine the fire of the weapon by adjusting he feed to Increase or diminish the. number of projectiles inserted In the chamber In a given period to spare? These 23 of machine gun, operating by centrifugal force and using no explosive, is being Have you a house PRESIDENT Special d. TENNEY We arent going to ask you if you have heard about it. Everybody has. The thing we want to know is Have you been in? Were not discrediting many sincere merchants who are pretending to actually give profits away on sound, any praise for those who are unloading because of a backward season, and staple lines. Nor do shouting their virtue to conceal their mistakes. We appeal to your good reasoning and ask you to consider facts about us and our sale. Frankly we tell you4 we have broken lines, this year same as ever. But if youve been in during this sale you know as well as we do that this is a real, genuine sale of seasonable, stylish apparel and not an unloading of unwanted stocks. It ought to seem good to read prices like the following, and know theyre quoted by a store thats noted for fair dealing and satisfaction guaranteed. we-hav- & Thu ' v f 1 f K"' Sure BttVNAV ro IHDtCeSTIOMJ -- 6 Bell-an- s Hot water Sure Relief p.ELL-AN- S , Jr -- L'"'Ensign C. L, Green,, who grauuaied from Annapol s on Jrm j, is spending a few days In 8aR Lake with his parents, who reside at 270 West Second South. Ensign Green Is one of 27 men In tha -lass of 1921 who were graduated on year ahead of time because of the shortage of line officers of the navv. Men with the highest standing in their class were choeen to graduate at this time. Ensign Green, on completion of his leave In Salt Lake, will proceed to San Diego.. Calif., and report to the commanding officer of the V. S 8. Birmingham, to which ship ho has been ass.gned for duty. Sale of Underwear Choosing the Right cant get back to nature back far that natures garb is sufficient. The next best thing is cool under- Summer Shirts We so wear. We Priced right to begin with. Rome of the beet values in straws ever seen. If youve bought one of them this vear you know the bargain you .picked up, especially if during the sale. But to the man who has yet to buy his straw this year this should be most appealing. We tan show you hats of the finest quality, in various braids and straws as many good prices but the most attractive bargain for the average buyer is our straw hat at dont sell advertised goods just because theyre advertised. W choose the advertised lines that liva op to And ours are the kind that their advertising. I Oura is a right kinds do that. showing of the of underwear. Youll like the feel of the materials and cut of our athletic full, union suits. Prices according to materials Soma aa low as d easy-fittin- Utahs Greatest Clothing Store ' 40 Gardner ! Adams A Relief Department has been head-(u- a Our for the boys for years. i lu.i From shoes, most are stocks complete. hats and stockings to overcoats and suits we can fit them. Clothing not expenSuits priced kind. the better but sive, all the way up from as low as Our Boys C. L. for interior and exterior; East First South, Wasatch 1270 for Zip delivery, or a color card. you want. you happen to know anything about tho hosiery market today, you'll appreciate this saJe. Ja fact, our own difficulty in getting hose will prompt you to stock up at prices that cant be beat. We havs a special lot of silk hose that we ll place on sale at a great saving to you. Bilk hose j In all eolors and sites, most de- 0, penuable quality, to go at Straw Hats 21 why so many parents buy their boys And any time its not clothing here. convenient for you to come, just send him (with a note, if necessary) and we will see that he gets exactly what Lot of Silk Hose Special If IN SALT LAKE all purposes, We pay a lot of attention to boys and their needs at this store; perhaps thats SPEAKS. NAVY ENSIGN PAYS VISIT TO PARENTS FN1ftN As Well Has proved to us that men appreciate good clothes, know good clothes when they see them and buy good clothes when they find them at such remarkable prices. It has also proved to us that men know the difference between good clothes priced low and poor clothes at a low price. We havent tried to tell you that well give you $70 and $80 suits for about half (something for nothing). We cant afford to. Our reputation is worth more to us. We assure you of a suit of clothes worth every And when we penny asked for it. 20 per cent from say well deduct the price marked, you know youre saving money on quality goods. We have them heret as low as GOODING, Idaho, June 23. President W. Tenney of Gooding college spent In Twin Falls county, where, at Friday the invitation of Superintendent Brltton-ina- rt Wolfe, he addressed the people of four rural school districts on the question, "Consolidation of Rural Schools. "ex- M A Boys Store Sale of Suits to The Trtbene. The best paint to use here is the old reliable & Mountain Plain brand, made by McPhee & McGinnity Co., expressly for this climate. Stands the dryness better than the others do, but costs no more. Paints V e C at all; its an pense investment. And it pays BIG dividends. m Arid the Most Important of Any . Sons of Italy Society Movie Selects New Officers jR HB. The Sons of Italy society held Its annual meeting last night at Moose hall with a good attendance. The outgoing officers made reports and a discussion of the welfare of the organization followed. The following officers were elected for ensuing year! Grand president, E. Coif; president, R. RIzxuto; vice president, T. Roppo; secretary, L. FaJvela; vice secretary, R. Mauro; cakhler, J Mera belle; curators, J. Caroblnl and M. Mandartno; sick committee. S. Hcagllore and T. Mlcele; banner bearers, P. Renzo and F. Calogero; door guards, J. o and S. Bellini: grand marshal, P. Vtnoelll. and assistant marshal, G. Peccio I KEARNS BUILDING Company SALT LAKE CITY Our present showing of shirts is an exceptional ona in variety of patterns, weave and color. Aid for workmanship they are hard to beat. Wa have them priced from |