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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1920. BIG FEATURES IN TOMOBROW'S ISSUE OF First Test of Strength in National Committee Results in Their Defeat. Movement for the Former Treasury Head Grows , ey E. O. PHILLIPS. Chicago Tribune Salt lake Tribune Leased Wire. Despite Second Refusal. SAN FRANCISCO. June 25. The comSupporters Determined Not to Allow Palmer or Cox to Win the First Prize. By JAMES R. NOURSE, Universal Service Staff Correspondent. SAN FRANCISCO. June 25 If William Gibbs McAdoo were an avowed candidate for the presidential nomination he could scarcely occupy a more prominent place In the preconventlon gossip than he does at this moment. All the talk today among the delegates It is has been favorable to McAdoo. the general belief that unless McAdoo docs or says something more definite than he has hitherto done nothing can slop the convention ftopi nominating him. Another telegram positively refusing to permit the use of his name In the convention came frbm McAdoo this morning. It ws sent to Mrs Antoinette Funk of Chicago, one of the most persistent of the McAdoo boomers. Like the others on the same subject, the message thanked his friends for their work on his behalf and declared he would not allow himself to be a candidate. When Mrs. Funk received the message she went to work harder than ever to boost McAdoo among the delegates. She told those to whom she showed the message that It was merely a modest declination to hate his name considered, but that It did not mean that McAdoo would decline the nomination if it were given him. JIcAdoo Movement Spreads. So the McAdoo movement spread rapidly throughout the day. inflicting considerable harm upon the Palmer and Cox booms snd the booms of ail the other candidates Senator Carter Glass, spokesman for the president, came out flatly with a atatement that he believed McAdoo would be nominated on the fifth or sixth ballot. Thta statement means something when It Is recal.ed that just before leaving New York for San Francisco Glass talk with McAdoo in had a four-hoWhich the entire situation was discussed. Francis J. Henry was also active in the McAdoo boom, lie declared Palmer, Cox and Marshall out of the question and dewas the only one McAdoo clared that of the four who would have a cnance to w)n In November. The rest of the California delegation, led by Gavin MeNab, 1st lined up for Cox. Stuart Glbboney of New York. Me- -I Adoo's former law partner, and Thomas Love of Texas, former assistant to f JIcAdoo In the treasury department, a so i joined the McAdoo boosters. Glbboney declined to discuss the possibility of Me-- Adoo's nomination, but permitted It to be known that, although McAdoo did not wish to have any work done for him prlor to the convention, he would not de- cllne the nomination if tendered him. -- IfJhift to JIarshall Possible. of the big leaders who are jfdirecting the McAdoo movement has been well It will be their pur-,To- e defined. pretty to allow Palmer and Cox to move fedong In the way Wood and Lowden did The strategy Chicago convention, meanwhile ;ln the small blocks of votes to McAdoo shifting rtintU the time comes to throw enough to They expect to ;b.lm to nominate him land the nomination for McAdoo in themanner as Harding did at Chi, same cago. fIf It should by any chance come about that McAdoo could not get enoughto votes Vice Jto win, the leaders may shift .President Marshall asI their second choice not to allow either 2'Thelr determination fpalmer or Cox to win In any event. t Palmer came to ban Francisco today to assume personal direction of his fight, ;wnd h moved about the crowded lobbies where delegates were gathered In order to get a to allow as many as possible good look st him. He was attended by J Vance McCormick, Joseph Guffey and ethers who are active In his campaign, on the train by palmer was accompanied Poland 8. Morris, American asmassador to Japan, who has come here to see that fio plank Is put Into the platform which tnignt offend the Japanese on the question of land ownership. -- Cox Opponents Active, Palmer's appearance Notwithstanding pn the scene, the Impression prevails that tits strength will go to pieces very rapid In the 'Jy after the first or second ballot .convention has been taken. While it is on votes the true he may have the most first ballot, few believe he will hold them when the real test cornea. The drive against Cox reached Its full Sweep today and there ie less chance of bis securing the nomination than there One of the stones , was a few davs ago. C ox had to do with his put out against divorce case In Ohio some years ago, tan (ling the fact that the record in that incident clearly showed him to be the aggrieved party. But the story was Used against him with considerable effect. Then the belief that Cox bears the tamp of the wets" was dragged out gainst him, the general view of the situation being that to nominate a man who was so closely Identified with the movement for a wet" piank would offend a great body of the voters who believe In Even enforcement prohibition rigid remain silent tnough the platform ehould the liquor issue, as it probably will, the wise men in the party believe that the nominee should be neutral in his on the question. -- -- not-W'i- 'h .Walsh Against League. Senator David L. Walsh of Massachu- setts jumped into the arena the moment he arrived her and served notice on Senator Glass and others that hs would fight them toon any attempt to commit the Wilson policv on the the party He declared he was league of nations. her to keep the party from committing political suicide." He Intends fo oppose any movement to condemn the Lodge reservations to the treaty for which Walsh voted In the senate Senator Walsh will take a hand also tn the fight for the Irish plank and for the profiteering plank, but be Intends to d- -. vote himself principally to the fight on the league of nations plank. feen-at- or BALT LAKERS IN NEW YORK. Sped I t Th Tribune. NEW YORK. June 25. Pennsylvania, James Kelly and wife, C. A. Khaw, J. w. Co!llni the Annex, D. A. Smith and wife, Mra. J. P. White, Mrs. J. A. Making. bined McAdoo and Palmer forces as represented In the old national committee were forced to stand for a defeat tonight in the first actual test of strength beand tween the national administration its opponents. By a vote of 28 to 20 on a roll call the committee refused- - to stand for the program of Chairman Cummings and the inside organization of the national body and Instead of having the Missouri and Georgia contests referred to separate subcommittees of five members each to be named by Chairman Cummings, ordered that the contests be taken up before the full committee. The Georgia contest involving the entire set of twenty-eight delegates will be taken up at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and will be followed by the Fifth Missouri affair, where the full force of the national administration is being exerted to keep United States Senator James A. Reed out of the convention as a delegate. This action followed two hours of debate that frequently became bitlngly personal. The successful motion was made by Judge E H. Moore of Ohio, manager of the Cox boom. The showdown between the opposing inpresidential camps was held by theto be siders on the Democratic situation The following of utmost significance. Is the roll call of the states and terrimotion: Moore on the tories California, Arliona. Ayes Alabama, Colorado, Connecticut. Idaho, Illinois. InMaryland, Iowa. diana. Kentucky, New Hampshire. New Jereey, Nea boik. North Dakota. Ohio, Oklahoma. Smith Dakota, Vermont. West Virginia. Wisconsin. Alaska, Dlstrtct of Columbia, Haw a. I. Porto ltico. Total. 26. Nays Delaware. Florida. Kansas. Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon. Pennsv lvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas. Utah, Virginia, Washington. Wyoming. Total, 20. LouisiNot voting Arkansas, Oeorgia, ana. Maine, Missouri, North Carolina, 7. Philippine lalarils Total, in the nffirmative were all of the Merefor Cog, are states that openly candith, Edwards, Owen or darkorhorse McAdoo didates other than Palmer are states that the In the lKgative wire delenow classed as pioadminlstratlon gations It seems to bo conceded tonight that t He delegation from Georgia, headed by Clark Howell and Instructed for Palmer, will be seated on the temporary foil tomorrow. probably by a unanimous vote, stabllBhcd 0 piecedents following Th other national conventions. The Reed fight in Missouri will be a lemwlnder, however, with the result but probably apparently to so be close, far as the national agft'nst Reed, is concerned, Senator Heed has announced, however, that l he will rarry committee, h,s battle to the credent-tiand if necessary to the floor of the convention, where he expresses utmost that he will win. Senator Reed was elected a delegate by the congressional district of the Kansas City district. The state convention, and which was ratified the election of Reed's colleague. refused but B. definitely Sharfhon, Inseph to ratify that of Reed, and directed the election another have to caucus district Reed The caucus subsequently reelected and he Is here with by unanimous ofvotecredentials. candiNo set a double date opposes him and it is a quest'on of whether Reed shall sit or whether there will be a vacancy in the district. akf fljt JSalt . ibune Save Money oil Your Clothes SSSSS yffiLV. Tribune. This la Hergesheimerthe Joseph forma will be a rtrange fiction of Th Sunday part of another of the famous 979,000 serlea of abort stories. ' Pnlifir Ih Rlu RiLLnn Firtirm Mice and Installment of the unparalleled serial by Kath erine Newlin Burt, will appear In tomorrow's Tribune. or a Hnmnwiet popular letters of King W. Lard-Leue- rs th great writer of humor whose word throughout the world, ner, name has become a household will be resumed in Tbe 8unday Tribune. Tale bv Sewell English-speakin- g 8ty an- nd the Buies of Luck, other of the widely read Torchy and Bhorty stories by Sewell Ford, will be found in The Tribune tomorrow. FnrrT Sketches From Lire of The Westerman, by means ef his famous toons, will Show in tomorrows Tribun Neighbors' Children. Impressions rf find some unusual YOULL wpre trying to a real service; were trying to do more than anyone else in Salt Lake City by giving you actual bargains in quality and stylish apparel. his lb me vsiricn The wonderful things that the United Habile flslnVU States government In ite lnveatigation of habits of ostriches discovered concerning the domestic life of these great birds will be explained in the Tribune tomorrow. Frpnrb Familv HiunrcAs The underlying problems of the domestic troubles of the French family of New Tork and Newport will form the subject matter of another Sunday Tribune feature. II Watrc Admiral William Bowden Sims of in O. the United 8tates navy, In an article appearing In The Tribune tomorrow, tell why the fear of a German submarine attack on the American coast during the world war was without foundation. U.Rnat money or reduce stocks. The public wants values, thats all; values in fine merchandise, and were giving men what they want. Were not obliged ORDER YOUR PAPER AT ONCE Phone Wasatch 690. Mlea-t&pip- Representative of Shippers Cleveland Man Will Enter Says Valuation Used by Private Business Followthe Roads la Excessive. ing Retirement July 1. -- com-mltt- anti-Ree- Baptists Hurt as Platform Collapses Twenty-on- e deleBUFFALO, June 25 congate attending the Northern Baptist vention were Injured today in the colstructure upon which lapse of a wooden more than 500 persons were standing to The have a group photographwas taken. only a foot lower tier of the stand fell hack but tier the the ground, above five feet when the underpinning gave are considered of the injure way. None serious. The accident occurred while the 8560 delegates were leaving the auditorium after a morning session. The injured Included Mrs. Maud Northrup, McMinnville, P. J. Ore., wrenched back, and the Rev. Erickson. Seattle, Wash., body bruises. The convention today, by unanimous propaganda, religious vote, condemned or political, which seeks to Induce the United State to medgovernment of the dle with the liternal affairs of Great Britain." The resolution. Introduced by A. C. Dixon of Los Angeles, was adopted with out debate. $50,000 Available to Pay Utah Surveying Crews T. C. Thoreeon. surveyor genera) of 0 Utah, ald yesterday that out of th appropriated bv the government for the United work throughout survey States. $50,060 would be available for work In Utah. This, tbe survejor general believes, will be sufficient to keep six or eight surveying crews busy during the vear. "Five thousand dollars was formerly for enough to keep one crew busysome "but of year," said Mr. Thoremm,neceesarilv inthe expenses have been has creased. At present this department e assistants and eight surveyors, one supervising surveyor In the field' 1700,-00- fifty-thre- 28,221,000 Barrels Fuel Oil Needed, by Shipping Board WASHINGTON. June 25. Bids for supowned plying fuel oit to the government merchant fleet for periods of from one were Invited today by the to five years shipping board. A total of 28,221 600 barrels will be needed yearly beginning September 1, 1320, for delivery In mohthlv at twenty-tw- o Atlantic installments coast and foreign porta. The bids will be opened July 15. TIMES. FATHER THIRTY-FIVEL CENTRO, Cal., June 25. Frank 60 a native of Mexico, years old, Valle, time became a father for the thirty-fift- h hom he todav when his second wife, to Rer sevenbirth In ISO), gave married bov. Sixteenth child, an eleven-poun- d teen of Valle s children are living. E DIVORCE QUICKLY GRANTED, pedal te The Tribune. TWIN FALLS. Idaho. June 25. Within an hour after filing the complaint decree of divorce was granted by Judge O. R. Baum in the district court hers today to Mrs. T. W. Cantrell, who charged cruelty against her husband, Into whom she was married July 8, 1917, Pocatello. RELIEF- - WORK DISCONTINUED. NEW YORK. June 25 American relief activities have been discontinued In ' FLEET BAILS FOR HOME. of the Greek forces Srovrna, FORT MONROE, Va., June ?. The tn Turkey,headquarters It was announced here by the battleship squadron of the Atlantle fleet near east relief. Stabilisation of condita completed Its gun practice off the tions and the organization of the ArV lrglma capes and Its various units are menians themselves Is given as the reason today speeding tothelr bom ports. for the discontinuance. our til or Simonds, the American mnk cal writer who la considered an authority throughout Europe, will continue his discussions of national and world problems In The Tribune tomorrow. PrMnf-fia- v WASHINGTON. June 25. The bllllon-Uollfreight Increase asked by the railroads of the country is approximately $588,000,000 more than will be necessary to give the 6 per cent standard return guaranteed by the transportation act, Clifford Tnome, representing shippers, estimated today at the general rate hearing before the Interstate commerce commission. of book value Mr. Thorne said the $20,600,000,000 used by the roads In comsevwas excessive return by puting the eral billion dollars Mr Thorne said that in computing the book value the railroad managers had noi made any al owance for depreciation and that such a method oi appraisal had been United by the specifically repudiated States supreme court. He also said that to "capiit pioposed by the roads talize the 116,000,000 acres of land granted to the railroads by the government and the state of Texas and to make the public forever pay an annual tax to the railroads on Its present value, a value which has cost them nothing." The commission also was told that the loads in computing their needs had made for all Increased full allowance but hud made no allowance whatsoever foi Increased business. Mr. Thorne told the commission that If all the pie.ent demands of the railways for increased rates and their employees increased wages were granted tile inthe creased transportation burdenmoreon than American people would be two billion dollars, or twice as much as the total annual tax burden occasioned by the greatest war debt In the nation's history. The employees, hs Bald, are asking for wage Increases of $1,600,000,000, and. If will have to ask granted, the roads again for Increased rates, aa wage advances are not covered In the present application of tho carriers "The Issue In this case, Mr. Thome said. In referring to the rate advance is not whether an advance application, in rates should be granted, but how much of an increase Is Justified. AH of these for whom 1 speak want to see the railThe public interest ways demands an adequate transportation ser-- v Ice. Beryl 'e Is also ol importance, and the economic effect on our commercial life of such stupendous increases in the transportation tax as are here contemplated must be seriously considered. ar vi, to-rais- e YOUNG MEN BUSINESS MEN want suits in the newest to be bad; stylish, snappy and made good; here theyll find the livest in single and double breasted serges, Palm models; summer weights, Beaches, variety of colorings and fabrics less than wholesale. are offered a big saving in clothes of the finest kind; beautiful fabrics; the tailoring and linings you see only in the products of the most exclusive tailors. June 25 Benedict assistant secretary of war, has all-wo- WASHINGTON, Crowell, You Save Money Here resigned, effective July 1. He plans to enter private business. The resignation has been accepted by President Wilson. Mr. Crowell, whose home is In Cleveland, entered the army as major of ordnance. Later, as assistant secretary of war, he was given practically complete charge of the munitions program. Not only do you save by On practically everything 'in the store. paying less for the things you buy, but the wear and service you get from our clothes makes the saving twice as great. Lull in Commerce Due to Railroad Difficulties Save money on quality goods and the Our advice to you is faction will be greater. NEW YORK, June 25. Dun's tomorrow will say: While the close of the first half of a year Is usually approached with some shrinkage tn volume of business, yet seasonal Influences partly exp.ain the contraction of operations that la evident in various quarters. Retarding factors at present do not appear most conspicuously In weather conditions or in vacation Interruptions, as Is sometimes the case at this period, but rather in transportation difficulties, which are intensified by fresh labor roubles In some localities and in monetary restrictions and price uncertainties. These are elements that have lately combined with some other phases to appreciably curtail commercial transactions, and the prevailing lull. In view of Its causes, may prove to be more than a passing development. were Weekly bank clearings satis- Come in Early in the Morning Utahs Greatest Clothing Store Adams Gardner Company KEARNS BUILDING SALT LAKE CITY Young Manti Boy Is Shot Accidentally by Brother Special to Th Trlbuae. MANTI, June 25. While attempting to shoot cats with a rifle In the lot adjoining the North ward chapel, Tom Parry, the 11 -- year-old son of Mr. and Mra Bernard Parry, was accidentally shot In the abdomen with a bullet from a .38 caliber rifle by his older brother, Harmon, Wednesday evening. The boy was Immediately taken to the nearby home of M D. Daly, where he received first-ai- d treatment, and was then removed to the Eagle house, a hotel next door. Dr. Brooks of Ephraim was called, and with Dr. Ray of th Dee hospital at Ogon den, performed an operation to remove the bullet, which had penetrated the abLOS ANGELES, June 25. Lieutenant domen to a depth of several inches. The boy is reported to be resting easy. Georg T Murphv. former army aviator. injured Is under arrezt here today on a fugitive His mother, to whom a baby boy was warrant from Lacomb county, Michigan, born Wednesday morning, was not told of charging forgery of a leter of recommen- theDr.accident until yesterday. Ray arrived here yesterday afterdation and certain credentials. of Manti's only Murphy was recently released on pro- noon to take the place resident physician, Dr. George U Sears, bation here after indictment on a forwho at is L. D. S. hosat the present gery charge. pital at Balt Lake, recovering from an LANSING, Mich , June 25 The arrest operation. of Lieutenant G. T. Murphy In Los Angeles was requested by Michigan authorities following discovery that credentials for fictitious army officers and letters of indorsement upon width $8200 was advanced In their names by the state war preparedness board were forgeries. It was Special to Tbs Tribune. SPANISH FORK. June 25. Th prolearned here today. During the war the preparedness board gram for th big Fourth of July celebraauthorized loans of $800 to officers when tion Is rapidly assuming shape and most of th details will be worked out within first appointed to enable them to equipment and uniforms. Forgery the next few days. The first feature of the celebration win of credentials and eight letters of Indorsement was discovered, it Is stated, when be the big parade of decorated autos unwas loans of the sought. der the direction of J. B. Hughes. Next repayment w be the meeting at th city pavilion, SERVICE RESUMED. where an excellent program will be proWASHINGTON. June 25. Reshumptlon vided. Henry A. Gardner is In charge of service between this and will obtain the best talent that of postal money-orde- r obtained. the United States and points in the state can be bands. Parson and Spanish Fork, Two, of Sonora, Mexico, was announced today will provide music and Judge J. E. Frick by the postoffice department. of Salt Lake will be the orator of the dsv. During the time the program Is ARMENIAN BAILS. being rendered, sports snd contests will NEW YORK June 25. General Ozaalan be provided for the ebildren under the Antranfk, who came to th United States direction of Mrs. Mae Bowen In the city as a member of the Armenian military park. mission with the object of enlisting moral track will begin Sports at tha and financial support for th Indepenpromptly at 2 o'clock and will Include dence of Armenia, sailed today for En- foot races, pony races, auto races and a ball game between the local team and gland. the fast Kavsvllle nine. Early in the ill be given an VERDICT GIVEN FOR PLAINTIFF. evening wrestling fsns Tribune. 7h In exhibition at the city pavilion under the Special 25. local of the In direction June BOHATELIcO, the Idaho, champion, Pel Stewand two boxing George E Mabey is the first Bannock art. One wrestling char, a suit for the collecelon of a note, bouts will be held. folk A dance for married tried before Judge Robert M. Terrel, the will bs Jury brought In a verd'et for the plaintiff given at th city pevtllon and for the or the sum of 2ll(.g7 and $210 for at- voting people th auditorium will provide tbe usual good rousio. torney's fees. FR FORMER UTAHN Paed by ambers tbs world erer fag half evh from all harmful lncnditnta. Dr. Arthnv Fna ct the Aiuv&tie Institution. L wntaa: AbaoktUiy fna from mortow, or ttirr aikalotd or oouaUtwt at eotarx Thei Stedmaa'a Tauthkig Powd art famteMr dlatjmiiahail from all enllar pn alJ. kon. ph Former Army Aviator Held Forgery Charge Spanish Fork Planning Elaborate Celebration pur-clia- se 111 rc x f ol Get Com- Summons Comes to Mrs. R. mendatory Letter From G Cordell at Home of in Former Commercial Head Daughter Oregon. Commissioners Realities at. ail time of th board or county commie loners to cooperate with the Salt Lake Commercial club la emphatically commended in a letter received by the board yesterday from Leuter D. retiring president of the club. Th letter reads aa follow: I am fully mindful, upon reUring from tha presidency of th Salt Lake Commercial club, of the splendid cooperation which the board of county commissioners has rendered the club at all times, and 1 want you to know that I, and every member of the Commercial club, duly appreciate your splendid efforts at making Salt Lake county a busier and hotter county. I feel convinced, as a result of a thorough study of Ilia merits of. your cooperation with us and the cooperation of the Commercial club with the boerd of counthat great reaulta may ty commissioner, be attained in continued cooperation. It Is an age, you know, of cooperation, study and effort tn order to build successfully for our future happiness, "It will be my great pleasure at all time in the future to do everything In my power to help member of the board In whatever of county commissioner worthy effort they mv be undertaking. Rent assured that I will be a ready to respond t the ckll of any member of the board of county commissioner Individually aa they have responded to my call when I have needed their cooperation a presi-- . dent ef tho Balt Lake Commercial club. n-ee- Word has been received her Tbt the Mra.- - R. C. Cordell, a former resident of Balt Lake, at Ashland, Ore., where she had bean making her home for some months with her daughter, Mrs. Victor V. Mills. Mrs. Cordell had been a sufferer for nearly fifteen year from Inflammatory rheumatism, for the greater part of that time an Invalid. About two weeks ago she was atrteken with a cereShe died Thursday bral hemorrhage. evening. Mrs. Cordell was 67 years old. She was born in Missouri and came to Utan during her early married life, living for a number of year In Park City hefoie coming to bait Lake. She was a brilliant, cultured woman, and had many friends In both Utah cities. As a member of the First Presbyterian church, she Was as active In church duties aa her physical condition permitted. Several years ago ah went to California in the hope that the change would prove beneficial. Since July of last year she had lived at her daughter's horn tn Ashland, Ore. Resides her 'daughter Mrs Mill, hc Is survived by a son, Russell, who is manager of th advertising department of the Oakland Examiner, Oakland. Cal, and a sister, Mrs. James Lockhart, of Nevada Th funeral service will be held at Ashland, where Interment will today take place. an boas" Observe tbe trade, mark, a gun lancet, 1 on etaty packet and gowdar, nine ethanrma iaaiBiaa. 25a a pacaat ef sin powder. Tow draaglat baa than 0 oaa pt then for yum Fiaparad only by: a Jnme H. Btedrma WARNING death of Is , I baaalas year tow.lt neelar tad t niOwraladdleluatfraai da a. vMkaains tuat try gfftOtAI -- kolwoma. Beat and fw farttoat. otnainabla al knar drearlala, awn -hr kac.li la raltof me nany allmii H?!!?11?. .oonallpatl.n. Satoackaa. flu toartkura. torpid : tokttit. diuwaia. moire Hob. (toaim. naeial and POrXe.1 Sellaaa '.! to J t P R N AMftOCO AMI A , RIO Ot JANflRO tANTOa, "flONTEVlOCO 4 BUINO AYR 14- - ' LAM P0RTH0LT LINE frw NwYwfc by fxhn, CmI rtti lutunoo amKrint itBiiMn, Btflinr paMBrum AppljCtmpusofte, iBro4irj,KY. afc.onncr, 1L So a 'rborn TtL M Eat a nlad every day prepared with Imported ' POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Rtatft your offering or your accurately and V)nciely In Want Ad it will pay. Tnenfc rq |