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Show tup--BALT--lak- e TK1UDNK,' SUNDAY' 3ITOSMNU; .TUNE 27, 1920. Francisco Convention an Promises More Excitement t T7 Than One in Chicago. J JJ 3 t orrespondent Says G. O. P. leathering Was Cold Af-- : fair; Lacked Enthusiasm. (9 Sirll BAN Tli Triban. FRANCISCO, Jun 26. The Demit lo national convention about to open Ban Francisco promises W be every t a Interesting and probably more than w as the big Republican show j af Chicago, jlrom jf spectacular standpoint and to tlose who divers looking for thrills, the Ipuillcan 'contention left much to be I il&sltM. It was decidedly a cold affair oratory, was at a aidhtbiiasm, like - rMl'h this record made and history, the Democrats for ginlnto reasons must stage a convention! wtdclf will excel the Chicago afial way. It Is good politics etery posatbl temocf-atkmanagement of It and to Sllcltaffilra compares favorably with anyttUng the Republican have to offer, a Francisco, while having fewer aspirants (or the presidency, will have candidates, and njore real rule, la llke-- 1 operating pftder a to experience a longer contest than tint which resulted In the nomination of Igardlng. M here the fight at Chicago was rgada by two poorly organlied fact conservative wing which ultimately named Harding and the radical wing v hlch sought to name Johnson, the forces a Ban Francisco will be divided between I or treaty crowd and t e administration or treaty reser-- v e tlon element. are Indications that the Demo-- o Early ate will exhibit better leadership than did the Republicans and while msny of e bosses will be absent, there (Jo Shipment just in they go on sale Monday ft-tfl- Ginghams, Voiles, Organdies, Taffetas, Georgettes and Tricolettes I lv Your Choice at HALF PRICE c pout-and-o- ut two-thir- te 1 villi ftlcs. ilrd Term Specter. General Interest Is going to center In e the Wilson Influence. Where that will be used or In whose behalf Is sill somewhat of a mystery. There sre tfoae who believe the president really Mints a third term, although up to the interview appeared tf na theNewpresident's Torfc World It had come to Ik the la generally believed that he had flnallv all Idea of succeeding himself. pit aside Tjie World Interview followed almost Im- by the announcement of Mu. dlately oo that he would not be a candidate, used new Ufa Into third term talk and ck In every politicians mind la a or a fear, as the case may be, at the president wants another fonr are In the White House. .The president, of course, wants his tfeatyr position Indorsed and-- among all mocrata mentioned for the nomW j Mk nation there Is none Jpho .can lbgically b Selected t make fhe.rce Pfiovrily the treaty Issue none unless It be of Nebraska, Hitchcock Ofgfl .senator candidates only fmw, Senator Ulaak of Virginia, has "in treaty record! and Glass was secretary of the treasury! $illa most of the treaty fight was being I lnflu-oac- sus-lo- 1 If tl e Also Z. C. M. f it fide. the campaign is to he fought out on treaty issue the logical thing for the convention to do would be President Wilson, and, ac- c rdlng to the same newspaper which crrlea his interview on the Jeague and treaty, Mr. Wilson 'Is today almost sound physically and mentally as he w a when renominated four years ago. B in Fraiclpco ti renominate Separate Skirts ilson Physically Strong. V f the paper la to be relied upon lm- plfcttl,Mr. then there la no physical reason Wilson should not again ba w$y risen to lead his party In the cani-- . Whether Mr. Wilson Is In the Ign. Half Price pl yaical condition mentioned In the New h Srk World Is seriously questioned by a gSrat many Democrats, who make much ol tha fact that thev themselves were not al e to see the president before they left W sshlngton and they think an Interview auld have been accorded them If the pl 'ldnt's health was as stated In the - : W nrld. f President Wilson does not want another term, the next few days will dis- close what his preferences are. That, he must have a preference In the evertt he Is Jiot going to be a candidate Is assured. In his Interview he disavowed - although faiorLng any candidate aa against an- other. Up' to a few weeks ago It was the president favored McAdoo, thought h PalniOr advocates have d that the attorney general7 is the lif piWnt's eholce.- - withdrew an effort J lien MAdoo Washington to convey the madat pitsstba that Senator Glass Was the was - lm- I I I ?Mr and 1916, Ohio la to be battleground. has been able In that former Republican stronghold to win three elections as governor, and has proven h,melf altogether the most successful Democratic who haa ever run Ohio. Ohio is a pivotal state, and W'lllls, In Harding at t hioago, made thenominating statement that no Re- PPllca has aver been elected president 1912 ral Political Governor Cox vote-gett- 1 I I I nat carry Ohio. Whether that historically true or not, Ohio is a most new But all this I Important state, and Influences that swing (he administration Ptent In the neighboring sUtea and nothing authentic has been nAd publfd which would juntify rfTd I Kentucky tn any one man aa the president's cholee the Demo v.rf,or i;'ox had,n I cratic ticket. te bis luocesaor In the White House. Harding's chances for carry-- i - Ing Ohio would be greatly reduced and Democratic .chalices would be correapond- J cAaOO Stronjr in West. I .' Inglv enhanced. Therefore, there would n thl ffcc of his telegram to I b ood politics In Cox, for tho Secretary FI oui, MbAdoo ia to be counted out of I three stAtea of Ohio,naming Indiana and Ken tup jnninf, hut If Mr. McAdoo utter I tucky, If they po eolidly for either can aiirel durtaf the paat eix or eight montha I didate in November, mill likely twlnr rp reviewed, nothing can be found In I the election, thpra to Justify the concluaion that he ever a candidate for the Democratic Palmer Shows Weakness. If the Democratic convention should apply the same logic, or lack of logic, used by the Republicans at Chicago, they would, after a deadlock, nominate Mlchell Palmer of Pennsylvania. llM . . .unt1ronl.V!1,? JV,10U pIlm?r': of Dm work has been done in behalf of Mr. h hM br,n wek Adoo than has been done for any I and er candidate, and If McAdooa tele- - ll! m does not prevent, he la likely to he I n? comparable hk h,hw bT mde ong the leading candidates whan the I thT,howln v, It conVnUon v.loting begins at Ban Francisco. the l.seiot to be denied that McAdoo Is strong n?mlnJl,lon "I ini the party and strong throughout the ?La2?i", to see Mitchell Palmer He Is particularly strong In nominated expect cdbntry. at San Francisco. He haa no th west, where many delegates were strength throughout tha counInttructed for him. And it is a eafe particular if testa are any Indications primary try, bdl that McAdoo will accept the nomlna-y- His administration of the department of If the convention, should .show Is no snore of a boost for him than enthusiasm over Jlls name and justice g!at ,was Senator Harding's record in the sensifiuld spontaneously roll up a a for ate boost Harding. There have been . majority for him. Ynany greater attorney general Just aa Mr. McAdoo has always taken the had been many greater senators of a man that bslleves he should there not stand aa good a show ndt go out seeking the presidential noml-nio- of Palmer does carrying hla state as Harding has of but American history has yet to carrying Ohio, and on that point. It would Tejford a man who, having tha nomtna-t.i- n be poor politics for the Democrats to sefor president thruat upon hltjt, has Palmer. There la this to be said eAr declined that honor. Many of the lect the about attorney general, however; he faithful McAdoe worker and there are could run on a league and many of them have no second choice; treaty consistently which was acceptable to the plank are not disposed to throw McAdoo they whereas Governor Cox has no president, tpength to any ether candidate; record on the treaty, and Mr. want McAdoe and. If the, opportunity they od particular McAdoo is not In sntlrs accord with the , fet, they will get him, president on the league and the restoration of peace. Ofiio chOIcC-o- ; .... 12? nTrppr et two-thir- n. r Battleground. Jssumlng. however. . that McAdoe Is out of the contest, the bulk of his length wil1 doubtless divide between i emor Cox of Ohio and GenAttorney ii I'almer. . . Is Cox governor in a position w than be was beforeftronger the Republican nomination wa made. Even Republicans a Ault that Harding mhl have difficulty riwrylng Ohio. That xtate of late yean ha shown a strong Democratic leaning, Ibe Influx of hundreds of thousands or hew cltneas-ffothe south land role m I.s entire line of not meet with approval at the White House, and hai manv times taken issue with administration senators. His popularity in Indiana might emhU- him to carry that state - In NovsmUi, and. if a real connamed, he would give test over In Indiana. Harding Marshall Is tha oldest of the Democratic candidate and this Is a handicap, but he is in splendid position to loom up lug if the convention deadlocks and is forced to name a couinro-ml- s ticket. John W. JbIs. ambassador to Great In . point of ahrlitv. Britain, is the strongest man the Democrats could nominate Among the Democrat!, lamildates he ranks as did Senator Knox among the Republican candidates There is no Democrat seeking the nomination If Mr. Wilson be listed us not seeking this honor who mentally can measure up to Datls but Davis Is a man who has never been nationally known In politics and has never been any considerable factor In his party outside of West Virginia. Davis's Clean Record. Tor licitor chief oral. a number of 5 ears Da is wa soof the department of justice and legal adviser to the attorney gen He Is one of the biggest law vers who has held public office In Washington In a great manv years, he haa a chan political and personal record- he is a thoroughly high-t- v pe man equl; ped In to fill the presidency with every honor and distinction, and In all these respects la the logical man for tha San Francisco convention to select From a purely political standpoint however. Davis is not widely known among the par'y leader. Hi state not Important and is In no sense pivotal Davis has no record with which the public generally ia familiar, us his work at Washington, and biter as ambassador to Great Britain, has not been of a character to bring bun much to public attens tion. Jie- - Is, therefore. than the other candidates The Democratic convention could not make a better choice, but there v.rv little likelihood that will ho their man. I Ic-- Ivis Glass Knows Finance. Until Mr McAdoo announced that waa out of the running. Senator Glass he of Virginia was nevhr mentioned as a presidential possibility When the McAdoo announcement canrahowever, many of the McAdoo leaders Turned to O.ase and a movement wasImmediately started to place him In the running. M. Glass for many years was a member of tne house of representatives from Virginia, and, while he served with credit, Marshall Is Possibility. he achieved little distinction, other than Vice President Marshall, although In- such as came his way by reason of his sisting that he Is not a candidate, la knowledge of banking and finance. This among the posslbllltlea at San hVancis-Hwag not a record to introduce him popuand on tha league issue he la against the larly to the country, although among the Marshal), like McAdoo, is In business and' banking men he Is well president. dined to take a practical view of the known. He succeeded McAdoo as treaty situation and strive to accomplish of the treasury, but served only a something rather than prolong a dead- few months, when he was appointed Jo lock between the executive and congress the senate to fill a vacancy from Vlrg'nla. During his eight years In the rice presi- He entered the senate toward the close dency, Mp. Marshall has on numerous of the treaty fight, but during his brief Occasions vdlceO sentiments which would service there waa one of the stanch suo- ) OUR DRUG STORE IS AT 4 SOUTH MAIN ST. 112-11- porters of the administration end came to he regarded as the mouthpiece of the administration In the senate Glass was one senator who had little difficulty in seeing the president when other Democrats were denied that privi- lege. Senator Glass Is highly regarded by the president and might prove to be the If any choice Is announced. He Is handicapped, however, bv his geography, as he halls from Virginia one of the sure Democratic states of the south, a state which la going to cast its electoral vote for the Democratic ticket, no matter who la nominated. president's choice, Handicap to Carry. No Democratic convention has yet named a southern man for president, and there la little reason to ballav that a new precedent will be made this year. This li, the big handicap which Senator Qlaas will have to carry, and It Is a handicap which he himself recognised the minute McAdoo mentioned him for the nomination. W henever there Is a Democratic convention William J. Bryan la a factor, and he la going to be a factor, possibly a big one, at San Francisco. Not that Mr. Rrvan ia at all likely to be nominated, but, having an enormous personal following, he probably wilt have a big aay both as to what Jtoea Into the platform and who la to be the party nominee. Whether Bryan can control a third of the delegatee and In this way force a nomination that la agreeable to him la doubtful, although a great deal will depend upon tho situation as It unfolds when the nominating speeches are made. Bryan, of course, ia not tn with the president's views on theharmony treaty, and if delegates voted their true convictions It Is doubtful whether of the delegates would be with the president. Bryin ia going to San Francisco primarily to prevent a wet plank being slipped Into the platform, and In this he doubtless will succeed, for while there Is a considerable wet sentiment In the party, the Democrats, no more than the Republicans, wish to Invite the antagonism of the prohibitionists next November, and they, like the Republicans, will therefore slip no wet plank into their declaration of principles. two-ihtr- OF SOLDIER 1 He Finds Parents Divorced and Father at Morgue, Dead by His Own Hand. ing to attend Sunday school meetings 'n the I tah stake The following sc hoois will be visited Sharon, Tlmpanoxos, Vlnejard, Lakevlew, Bonneville, Jdoneor. Manavu, Mapleton and all the wards of Provo and Sprlrigvllle. car, and Li Khurafeh temple of Saginaw, Mich., one car. While here the visitor saw something of Salt Lake, listened to an organ recital and took their Saturday bath In the lake aI of'Vnrih train, Isrrying the Shriners S Visit ?r in"11.6 of Terr Daute. Ind., and Birmingham, V lane fee?Zvtdr. er theandOregon fahort Alt, departed at about Ju-- t a llle- behind The first Shriners to vlMt yalt Lake tiouC'o k ,rL nlshtspet train wa the special carry-n- g on their return from the annual convenmembers of Hamas temple of Merld-aMiss , which alo left last night over tion Ht Portland, Ore., arrived here the same route. Members of over Mizpah the Oregon Short temple of Port morning Wavne Ind. aro due to Line and left yesterday afternoon and arrive In salt Lake over the Oregon Short evening over the Denver & Rio Grande Line today. The first to arrive were member of Koia of Me who fil'ed one Portland. tumplc Tribune Wants play an Important part car, Akdan temple of Tulsa, Okla , one ni the management of the household. hr inert Salt Lake Returning From Portland - n, y . Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO. Idaho, June 26. To serve through the war, to be lout from Ills family and lose their address and be out of communication with them for three 5 cars, and to come home to be met with the news of his father's suicide, was the fate today of Emil Schneider, who arrived hare to find his father's body at an undertaking parlor Emil Schneider was the son of Jacob who Schneider, committed suicide Wednesday at the O. S. L. shops When tha war broke out he enlisted and after atlme lost communication with his fam- - How Do You Know ? My eyes are strong. lean read anything," la the boast of many suffering from a form of eyestrain which, if permitted to go unchecked, develops Into s serious case of poor vision. An optical specialist can tell when you need glasses. Have us examine your eyes regularly and take no chances. After his discharge he remained for aoma time In New York and Just dropped In to surprise his family this Ho finds his mother divorced andmorning his father dead. Young Schneldrr feels the blow very keenly and regrets not keeping In tom h with the old folks He also expressed the wish that he had arrived two earlier, a he first intended, a he day believes he could have prevented the tragedy. GUN PRACTICE COMPLETED. NEW YORK, June 26. The battleships Pennsylvania, Arisen, North Dakota Whether Bryan can force a compromise and Oklahoma of the Atlantic fleet arplank on the treaty will largely depend rived here today having completed big on how far delegates will go to Surrender gun practice off the Virginia capes. After their personal views to the dictates of the being paid off, it la understood that the president, who manifestly expects todom. crews will be given a long shore leave. Inate the convention. There Is this to be said about Mr Bryan: he will be one of DELTA GETS CHAUTAUQUA. the busiest men at Ban Francisco, act- Xpert I to Tbe Tribes. ing in the rapacity of newspaper correDELTA. June 26 The local entertainspondent, delegate from Nebraska, leader ment committee yesterday announced the of the dry end having hand throughout In the formulation of the platform coming of the Chautauqua, which will a of program covering five days from a selection give and the candidate. Onlv the most unexpected fluke would July 7 to 11. put Mr. Brvan on the ticket, but If third BOARDS VISIT 8UNDAY SCHOOLS. of the convention can be tied together and held out' against the president, Mr. Bryan The Deseret Bunday School union gen will be the big leader of the anttadmlnla-trutio- n eral board of the U D. B. church wil factions, leave Balt Lake at I o'clock this mors - Bryan Sure Factor. I Beading Glasses, $5 Bifocals, $6.50 lOgSoHalm ALSO 276 SOUTH MAIN STREET. esse Nr |