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Show T rrnp " " V " - " - - TS.'T t.AT?P. XiXAXJwi TRTRHVF fiAT.T KJXXXJJ. X X - RFTNTnAV w -- MORNING 'JUNE 10. 1928. " -. ' """"""f " . , Hoover's Hopes Lie in Gontrolling Unpledged Delegates SDNS TvA lLULULl USE CAUSE iH Personnel of State Delegates to Kansas City Includes Many Veterans (By the Associated The Republican national convention 12 to meeting In Kansas City June nominate candidates for president and vlre president Includes a notable representation of national life In the state delegations which sit In It. The sketches, which follow, name of each the outstanding members state delegation, and tell Interesting facts about the state groups of delegates, the attitudes of the delegations and the status of rivals for recognifrom states tion at the convention where there are contests or factional disagreements. I A NORTH EAriAJfcL f Arizona ! - The Arlsona Republican delegation to Kansas City goes unlnstructed, bat solidly for Lowden. TheIs delevery gates point out that Hoover unlikely to get any support from Arizona due to his stand on the proposed Boulder dam. which Arizona bitterly opnoaes In its present tentative form. f)wight B. Heard of Phoenix, publisher, who ran a close, but unsucchaircessful, race for governor, Isnational man of the delegation. The committeeman accompanying the delegation is H. 8. Corbett of Tucson. Mrs. Barnet E. Marks Is the national rommitteewoman. Arkansa$ Arkansas la for the first time in vears sending an undivided party deleconvention, gation to the Republican having the white and negro factions Led by differences. their composed commitWallace Townsend, national forL. Mallory, teeman, and George mer national committeeman, the delethe most part gation of eleven is for unlnstructed, though two are Instructed for Lowden, six others are believed to be for him, and the remaining three are for Hoover. California lead-er- a An Imposing array of political shoulder-to-should- for standi Hoover In the Republican delegation of the from California, home state delegaThe secretary of commerce. instruction and tion Is Hooverlsed by Inclination. On the list of delegates appear the names of Governor C. C. Young, Lieutenant Governor Buron Fltta, A""'; ant Attorney General Mabel former Wlllebrandt, John R.of Quinn,American the national commander James Rolph, Jr., ot legion: Mayor and Louii B. Mayer, Ban Francisco, motion picture producer. Colorado by Colorado teen delegates. U. Presumably Hoover supporters, and 8. Senators Charles W. Waterman V Hodges, William and U C. Phlppa all national party treasurer, announced have not delegat- es-at-large, preferences. As an Index to sentiment.of the state convention, Clarence C. Hamlin, national committeeman, was reelected over Fred O. Root, ardent Lowden upporter. The convention voted down Dr. a Hoover Instruction resolution. Hubert Work, secretary- of Interior, and a Hoover manager, la a delegate. . Connecticut Connecticut sends to Kansas ItsCity ofan exceptional representation of Trumficial life. Governor John H. Edwin J. Governor bull, Lieutenant E. Bralnard, State Treasurer Ernest FredRogers and State Comptroller erick M. Salmon are in the party. The delegation l headed br J. Henry Rorabnt.it, national committeeman, who Ted niSch to do with radio arrange- - a. ,figure - I J WA press ir ' n N5rLoox I n rm a 1 1 I ri & SCATMC took his faction and left tho hall. Both sides elected delegates. Skipper's faction claims Bean "has too long ruled the party from the top down, Inutead of from the bottom up." Beau refuses to recognize Skipper The delegations represent a constituency which the Democrats accede could cause them rerious concern if presented In a united front. For several years the fight for control has kept the party split. Bean was made storm center of re- -' In cent patronage ifcarge Florida, with two postmasters asserting they were levied on for contributions. Bean denied this. JtEPVBLtCAA MATfOMAL COAVrVTtOAf Thl floor plan of Convention Hall t Kansas City ihowg th convention, June 12. The Main block in the front of the center gection It arrangement for the gUtg delegations to the Republlcaion national called the choicest in the hall. . f atinj Managers Place Favorites In Voting First-Plac- e inr. national .. . convention ... LJ i un.-- Dlnnhm. will be attending his third crmvrntion. Last time he went he made a sec-O. onding speech for Governor Frank Lowden 01 Illinois. & 'ment goes unlnstructed and without poehtlities, expression on presidential and collective disdeferring Individualconvention ts In sescussion until the sion. Opinion has been ventured that Connecticut will cast Its first vote for President Coolldge. There will be no posexpression on vice presidential has sibilities, because elsewhere there been mentioned for that office Colonel of floor leader John Quillm Tllson. the house, and representative in congress from the Third Connecticut e Special to The Tribune. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June . Sen- ator Borah of Idaho is said to b comln on with a prohibition plank of- - his owh writing, that Issue being closer to his heart han any other. But when he arrives he will find a land, with former Governor Perclval of the Maine P. Baxter, sponsor "Hoover for President" club, as vice chairman. There are no indications that the Maine, delegates have any favorite son In mind for the vice pres- idential nomination. Delaware, with nine votes at - the Is convention,Republican national placed in the "doubtful" class. Political managers of Secretary Hoover have laid claim to four of the disputed. delegates, but this claim lawith votes This leaves five delegates not oiaimed by an aspirant for the nomination. T. Coleman DuPont, Republican national committeeman, and a recognised leader of the party In the state, is a dele the Mrs. Alice Halleck CuPont only woman on the delegation. e. 1 Florida n, al-- hs lotru ted his del-m- 'r oougft Skipper for Hoover, while Bean's deleurlnstrti'-te- d. The split rsme about after a stormy meeting of Uie state convention. fitn V AH first-ball- f Prayer. of "America," Blnglnf probably led by Madame Schuma- Past Republican e. n : it By PAUL W. HAUPERT, ' Associated Press Staff Writer. KANSAS CITT, June (AP).--. Faithful followers of Herbert Hoover art rigging up a bandwagon, confident that It will com In handy next week. If all goes well, from their standpoint. It will be rolled out on the convention door and all delegates In the mood will be taken aboard. Riding on a crest of confidence, the men and women boosting' the secretary of commerce drove ahead today, bent on clinching the , presidential nomination on the first or second bal, lot. Claim Opposition Is Now Flattened Out. The opposition, they contended, has been flattened out, and only the probability that Coolldge, unless he makes a new and negative move, would be a factor to be reckoned with In the balloting, .seemed to cause any con- cern. For that reason there was a general tendency to keep eyes on the president, and on the unlnstructed delegation from Pennsylvania, which will be headeo. by Mellon. All along, the master minds In rns Hoover movement have Insisted that their campaign was based on the conviction that Mr. Coolldge does not want the nomination, and would not take It. Now that tit show Is about to begin, they are faced with a rathef unorganised movement to project the president Into the picture. Confidence Expressed That Coolldge Is Not la. Whether It Is to lead anywhere will be diseiosejsjttt week. Te Hoover there managers are1 confident that if Coolis a rush In the convention to idge, someone on the battle ground, authorized to speak for the president, wllr put a atop to things and clear the way for Hoover's nomination In a twinkling. There are some In their camp who predict such word will come before balloting begins: others who believe that the voice of the president only will be heard If there Is a effort made to nominate him. Managers Maneuvering To Gain Advantage. As the situation shaped up today, the Hoover strategists were claiming slightly more than BOO delegates, with 545 needed to make their man the winner. Some of them conceded that Coolidge might have several hundred votes on the first ballot, particdelegates ularly If the seventy-nin- e from Pennsylvania and a big block of those from New York swing to him, but there was Insistence on the would part of all that the president not permit the convention to be stampeded to him. If a atrong tide, toward Coolidge should set in, and no word comes to stem Its flow. It Is a possibility that the Hoover managers might turn to their the Coolidge standard with aall course transferable strength. Such no decision has been discussed, but reached. sure-enou- Nebraska Gould Diets, Omaha millionaire, holds the whip hand In Nebraska' the national convention, delegation to him that bitterly dvilded and it Is to factions will look'for support. Governor Adam McMullen, who led a campaign to elect McNary-Hauge- n bill supporters to the delegate elate, and who called upon 100,000 farmers to "march to Kansas City" as an protest McNary-Haugeagainst veto of the bill, leads a slate of five delegates st large and four district delegates, all In sympathy pledged to a candidate bill, spewith the McNary-Hauge- n Dawes. or cifically Lowden, Norrla Former Governor Sam McKelvle has two delegates at large. Including himdistrict delegates self, and seven pledged to Herbert Hoover or a en Page BlxtMB.) for the most advanced four-whebrakes and for exceptional strength el f- - and body construction Along with the use of and lowered center of be mentioned integral a remarkable protec- damage from 'side-a contribution to a motoring for Stutz Splendid Stutz is ch has taken safety deration in design These safety fea- ranique: (1) Hon.' Protei safety( ields and win- lowered, center inimizes possi- "Worm drive of gravity ad clearance. raulio f our- ttnusual de- - It ' 1 ; .irnw ,iuy .- 1 f rr.snu-faoture- e. . a . re Ind r nr o. one.It it ized decel- - sHdding.' t oards in- -' ich form mum- narrow i sa asss onj ' McNary-Hauge- Idaht wfiVer, Eyes, tion From Pennsylvania' I e, iin President and Delega nn-Heinle prohibition plank already prepared, Temporary roll call. acceptable alike to the president and already Beading of convention call Secretary Hoover. He has as the seen It and It may emerge by Roy 0. West, secretary of Borah plank, for the Idaho senator the national committee. above all else Beems to want credit ' Address by Chairman Batfor writing the dry plank In tne platform. If this clank, as written by ter, proposing ih tenatlve Senator Smoot, is not acceptable to chairman. Senator Test. Senator Borah na to some oiners, Keynote address. there mav be a fight over that issue as well as farm relief, but aside from of temporary Appointment re to these Issues there appears officers and committees by nothing in prospect that will cause Chairman Butler. any material change In the draft prepared by Senator Smoot. dam plank There will be no Boulder in the Republican platform. There are heard murmurs about the "power trust" and In California circles isin-a little talk of demanding a plank n bill.. There dorsing the is no sucl pianK in tne piauorm prepared by Senator Smoot, nor is therem the slightest imetinooa tnsi sucn plank can be forced In, either In comi mittee or on the floor of the convention. If the attempt Is made, Senator Smoot will be found leading the fight (By the Associated Press.) to Smoot against It, and 6enator Place Year ' Ticket credited with being one of the few 1856 Fremont big individual forces now In Kansas Philadelphia City. Dayton wwwwwwwvwweeeeweeee Chicago 1860 Lincoln warm friend Is a Is vice chairman. He Hamlin of President Coolldge. 1864 Lincoln Baltimore John S. Haggerty, secretary of atate; Johnson Frank D. McKay, state treasurer; for1863 Grant mer Congressman Joseph W. Fordney Chicago eommltrational M. and Blna West, Col ax teewoman, are other leaders named as 1872 Grant Philadelphia delegatcs-at-largWilson delegates are unThe thirty-thre- e der Instruction to "vole for Hoover Cincinnati 1876 Hayes Recandidate." Is a he aa as long Wheeler ports of possible defalcations are dis' 1580 Garfield counted by the governor. Chicago Charles S. Osborn. former governor, Arthur A as Indorsed for the vice presidential 1884 Blaine His name is to be placed Chicago nomination. Login before the convention. Osborn has 188S Harrison openly announced his opposition' to Chicago Hoover. Morton 1SD2 Harrison Minneapolis Minnesota Reid 1896 McKinley St. Louis Minnesota's delegation to the Repub-20 Hobart lican national convention will give 1900 McKinley or 21 of Its 27 votes to Frank O. LowPhiladelphia den for the presidential nomination, Roosevelt with Herbert Hoover getting the 1904 Roosevelt Chicago others. Fairbanks Nineteen delegates. Including thj seven at large, are tinder definite in1908 Taft Chicago structions of their conventions to vote Sherman for Lowden, while one district conven1912 Taft tion which Indorsed Lowden did not Chicago . Sherman Instruct Its delegates. State Senator Claude H. MacKenzle 1916 Hughes of Gaylord, who succeeded the late Chicago Fairbanks Senator William F. Brooks as Repub1920 Hat ding lican national , committeeman, wlil Chicago He head the Minnesota delegation. Coolidge conducted Lowden's preconvention Cleveland 1924 Coolidge campaign In the state. Dawes and Included in the delegation pledged to Lowden are Colonel Charles committeenational H. March, former man and a Coolldge manager four Missouri years ago, and Frank W. Murphy, leader in the fight for enactment of bill. The stale the McNary-Hauge- n Missouri's delegation to the Repubconvention urged enactspecifically n bill, and lican national convention, composed of ment of the this will be urged as a national plank. T delegates at large ane) S3 district While Governor Theodore Christian-sohas been mentioned as a possible delegates, will go unlnstrscted.ut candidate for the vice presidential with an Indorsement from the atJIe of Lowden. nomination, the delegation has taken convention district delegates were inno action. Eight structed for Lowden before the state no Instructions while and convention, were voted in the conventions for Mississippi at least claimed Hoover, his supporters in 10 district delegates. A factional contest has arisen Leaders of the delegation Include Mississippi between two slates of deleconGovernor Sam A. Baker, former gates to the Republican national Arthur M. Hyde and Mayor VicBoth groups of 15 delegates vention. are unlnstructed, but the regular or- tor J. Miller of St. Louis. Dr. E. B. national committeeman. Is Hoover. It Clements, toward leans ganization is headed by Perry Howard negro close to the Coolldge administration and the Hoovercandidacy. national committeeman. Curtts-lnstructe- If harmony meetings fall to compromise th'g before the national conFlorida Republicans will have vention. two delegations on the ground and will Irsve the solution o( the liddle to the na'ional committee, national commitGeorge W. teeman, leads one faction, while Glenn R. tamper besis the otlier. It ts es1 sentially a fight 'for leadership, so far nee will i tart on Thursday, the third diy of the convention if the assembly followi precedent and the tentative program outlined today by ltl officers. The first day'g oftatn followi: 10 a. m. to 11 Music. 11 a. m. Call to order by Chairman Butler. th Delaware gation 9 IAN.SAS CITY, Jon fAP). BaUoUnf for the Republican presidential nomi- Maryland claims of KANSAS CITY. June 9 (API. Here are the revised msnagers for the various Republican presidential possibilities 4on the eve of the convention week. In ninny Instances these claims overlap. Maryland's nineteen votes at are ' national convention Republican K 1 The column. Hoover In the placed commerce secretary was the only presidential candidate In the Maryland preference primary. The delegation from the state will and consist of seven delegates-at-larg- e six I IS) W two Alabaina delegates from each ofof theBaltiGeorgia 3 districts. Mayor Broening Arizona (!i L. Talt, chairman of Galen more 4 and Arkansas ill) The Georgia Republican delegation, 29 the Republican state central commitwith 16 votes, virtually Is an unknown California CIS) 12 Colorado (IT,) tee, are among delegates-at-largquantity. Ben J. Lavis, negro nation- Connecticut 17 f- al committeeman, fnces an insurgent U) Delaware (9) movement led by Joseph Watson, AlMassachusetts 1" Florida (iu) bany negro, formerly one of lii I Georgia (16) atanrhest allies. Idaho The situation la said to have grown (in The Massachusetts Republican dele'.. out of Davis' successful efforts to have Illinois (61) largest in New gation of thirty-nin(33) the state organisation Indorse Cool- Indiana England, will go unpledged to the Only Iowa (S9 two deleldge first and Hoover second. all but except convention, one delegate Is known to have been Kansas (23) gates are claimed by Hoover forces. 21) Instructed definitely for Hoover, al- Kentucky (2f) . Andrew A. and Piatt Representatives in though It la claimed nine have been Louisiana (12) J. Otta Wardwell. both of the Sixth 15 Maine (16) so Instructed. will seek declared have they district, 19 Davis says the whole delegation will Maryland (19) nomination of a favorite son, Gov37 support Hoover, and Watson says the Massachusetts (39) ernor Alvan T. Fuller. The governor, I! (33) Michigan same thing. Davis, appearing before however, has shown no Interest in the Minnesota (27) the senate campaign funds Investiganor in one sponsored by movement, 12 (12) Mississippi tion committee a few days ago, howGovernor S Ralph O. Brewster of Maine 3 ever, asserted he was not certain the Missouri (M) .. on the ticket as a vice to him plare 5'4 whole delegation would be or) the Montana (11) Hoover. preidential nominee with Nebraska, (19) Hoover side. The will name Its chair 7 delegation Storm center of trie recent charges Nevada 9) man at Kansas City. Former Senator 11 of patronage in Georgia, Davis has New Hampshire (11) .... William M. Butler, chairman of the denied he levied on holders of federal New Jersey (3!) ........ Republican national committee. In New Mexico (9) .... appointments. tends to retire as national committee 47 Is not organised. New York (DO) The delegation man and Louis K. Liggett Is the prob 13 10 .... North Carolina (20) There are three district contests able choice as his successor. Mrs. 1.1 which will be referred to the national North Dakota (13) Charles Cumner Bird, woman member 31 20 Ohio (51) committee for settlement. of the committee for eight years, also 20 Oklahoma (20) 4 4 Oregon (13) I 13 plans to retire. 4 f Pennsylvania (79) i 12 Rhode Island (13) Michigan II Carolina (11) Idaho's delegation will sit at Kansas South 13 South Dakota (13) City in the shadow of William K Tennessee 19 1.. (19) Borah. Governor Fred W. Green, enthusias IS Texas (26) tic supporter of Herbert Hoover, heads Senator Borah, with the 11 Idaho 9 votes pledged to him, Is the state's Ctah (II) the Mlchigsn delegation to the nachoice for president, and the delegates Vermont (II) tional Republican convention. He ir. came out for Hoover months ago and expect that If Hoover walks Into a Virginia (15) (17) 17 In deadlock Borah will have more rtian Washington him for Indiana. campaigned 19 West Virginia (IS) the usual strength (if a favorite son. Charles Beeeher Warren of Detroit 17 In any event, they espect him to be Wisconsin (26) an outstanding figure In selection of a Wyoming (9) 2 nominee and writing of the platform. Alsska (2) was really a society event. gives to drivers and passengers a tnd Evidence of party harmony In the Plstrict of Columbia (2) Hawaii (2) state is Inclusion in the list of dele of .. rhilippin Islands (2) Through some arrangement with the feeling of confidence and a sense gates of the name of John W. Graham Porto Rico (2) of Twin Falls, who prevented unaniat a vital Mental is the poise Stutz Motor Company young secunty. mous selection of Borah when be whs 3.1 11 19 58 33 .515H 2S9'4 47 Totals last np for the senatorial nomination. tribute to the joy of m tor in were A majority.' 54,7;.ts. needed tn..nomtna.te. tho of Junior ladies League In The 'old guard Idaho, wltli Fending, last minute caucuses, no candidate is claiming the following 144: is an which Borah has- seeral times, been lnilianaT 1: Massachusetts. 2; Missouri. 4: New York. 43: Pennsylcharge of the arrangements in tho Greater safety In conflict, claims a majority of the Illinois. vania. 79. i:tah. 2; Wisconsin. 3: Wyoming. 2; District of Columbia. 2. of out delegation. velopment turn was a No claims have been made on behalf of Coolldge. delegates allotted him grand stand. The secondary preference of the betns concessions by managers of various candidates. Hoover, Lowden and Idaho group is for Hoover. most the charming woman -en city's In are of decision contests which are Curtis credited with delegates gained 1 4 tViP oLlsubject to appeal. hood, the finest and best that Of the SIS1 Illi nois total claimed for Hoover. SO are In dispute: Arlions. 3; Arkansas, 2: Colorado. 5: Massachusetts. 26: Minnesota. 1: Missouri. 2: Montown had to offer. And. tana, 1; Nevada. 2; New Jersey, 2; New Mexico, .t, New York 20; North CaroSenator Charles S. Deneen Is to be lina. 5: Oregon. 1: Virginia. 2; Wisconsin. S. that they were. ehalrrnsn of the Illinois delegation to 2591 3: In are Of the claimed for Lowden. Amansas, dispute: Arizona. tne KepuWican national convention. 2: Illino. Missouri. 5: New Mexico, Z; North Carolina, 3; Ohio, ey Okia ested He la leader of the fsctlon that de13 homa. Oregon. 1; Alaska, t. feated the 1 group (n the recent primary. Mrs. dill McCormlck. candtdnte ry t,ane Wilson, former embassador Kentucky for congress, Is the only woman dele- - to Mexico, are delerates at large., A choice two second gate. of Kentucky's twenty-nin- e All but for the asm i -ii Other deleeates at larse Include Kov nas not been given much presidency considers delegates to the Republican naO. West, secretary of the national tlon. tional convention are Instructed for the In committee; Ixuis L. Emmerson, nomi Hooveif. The exceptioni are the delenee for governor, and Otis F. Glenn, in mot gates from the ' sixth district, who go Murphysboro, nominee for the senate. Iowa. unlnstructed Among district delegates are OsFlem D. Sampson heads Governor dents car Ie Priest, negro, candidate to sucthe delegation and J. Matt Chilton 111' A alight division la Imminent when IVL,- AA Ls ceed the late Martin Madden in conof Louisville, elated to be made naIowa's Simply votes Republican delegation Morris influboss Twenof the gress; Eller, has much candidate at Kan-es- s tional committeeman, tieth ward. Mayor W. H. Thompson, for a presidential accidents. ence, although not a delegste himself. City June 12. William Wrigl.y, ( hewing gum r, la unlnstructed on the The delegation Lowden has of the and Howard P. Savage, for- the seven delegates-at-larg- pledged support nomination. juries to and the vlre presidential mer national commander of the AmerSenator Delegates at lsrge Include probable support of all of the twenty-tw- o : ican Legion. T. Alvln Hert, flying glas 1 district delegates except two In F. M. Sarkett, Mrs. ss. I lowden sentiment predominates In the fifth and Mrs. vice chairman, district, who are pledged to national the delegation. His camp is' situation claims 65 of Herbert Hoover. congresswoman. Katherlne Ijingley, Lowof Some the I dWgntog. the His mouthpieces den district delegates Two seta of first auitorters are unpledged. found in the delegates are smong Clarence will contest for seats. The delegation will select Its chair1 1 i Buck. Monmouth, and Omer Custer. t men 4 Kansas arrival and sfter at City, Buck has been Lowden a Galeshurg. proot agaii will also select a national committeeLouisiana preonyention manager Charles' A. Rawson, eliminating tl Thompson claims 14 delerstes from men and woman. Incumbent, is opposed for reelection Chicago will fr.iiow' his "draft Coolfactions two O. rival bv of Weaver from Wapello, w Harry Delegations a ldge'' effort. He Is conceded six by shattering gl while Mrs. T. P. Hollowell of Fort seek to represent Louisiana at the Rethe Lowden crowd. national eommltteewoman, publican convention, one led by Wal- Stu Madison, occupants, a , r i narrn Amntroller of cus has one opponent. Miss Martha. the vanguard, of Mount Pleasant. toms at New Orleana, tfie other by tana F.mile P. Kuntz. Republican national mucn experime i committeeman. Cohen, a delegate to The governor, a eongrnamsn, a Kansas every national convention since i?Z, former amba-sadsnd M. Bert Thur-mathey chose Prote says his delegation will go unlnstructnational campaign manager for men selected by Senator ed. The Kunlz delegation Is Instructed Seven James K. Watson, will be and windsh? 1 dows Charles Curtis, the states "favorite for Hoover, Louisiana having been, among Indiana's thirty-thre- e to the Republican convention. delegates son" for the Republican presidential it Is said, the first state eto declare The significance 1 for him. The delegation Is Instructed to vote nomination, bead the Kansas deleture is shown by th as a unit for Watson so long as his gation to the nstional convention,. 4 name Is before the convention. WatTheir selection as delegates-at-larg- e Maine d son, who entered only the Indiana pri- on the many prominent pi delegation of members was ratified mary, won over Herbert Hoover In twenty-thre- e the country are re 25 '0 the sta'e be a by the state convention The entire Mslne delegation of fifover at For the first time Jnmajority. recent years .The Kansas "Big Seven" l com- teen members will go to the Republi. in cars with their H. Indiana's two senators and governor posed of Governor Ben Paulen. Sen- can national convention unlnstructed con- road under will not be anions' Its deleeitee at ator Arthur a but to any Capper, Representative Stutz owner saves th preference, laree When oppoellion developed to Homer Hoch, Representative James pledged presidential by personal choice to Hoover. The chief idea is not only Governor Fd Ja'kson because of his G. Strorr. W. fj. Fitapatrick. William Thev avowed their 'unswerving sup cause Protei glass trial on a bribery chaire, Senators Allen White. F.mpo-t- a editor, and port" In a telegram to the secretary ' build car which is safe when aca to an 'and Watson Arthur R. Robinson James H. Stewart. Wltchlta banker. of commerce immediately after the original equipment J. S. "Poly" Tlncher, former rep- state convention. It has been the cusstep alde. agreedt. do tl cidents car of a The seventh district, however, of resentative In congress from Kansas, tom for many years for Maine to send happen but to so design building policy which Indianapolis comprises nearly will piece Senator Curtis In nornina-tinher delegates to the national con imaccidents less likely to to make as safe car a is all the territory, named Jackson as a Mrs. H. 1. Cornwall, altemste vention unlnstructed. possible. Making and only woman member of the deleThe Maine !leeatlo will be headei) delegate. find the reason Tbereinwe in than occur, j, portant moreways Representative Will Wood and Hen- - gation, w ill second Uie aomina-uoa- . by Colonel Fred a. Dow of Port BAND HOOVER Conventions PL AT FORM ft. AM " Swing-Johnso- 1 Twelve and possibly fifteen votes one for Govfor Herbert Hoover and ernor Lowden wlllle cast at the fifconvention I O MV Alabama The Alabama Republican delegation, headed by Oliver Street, national comInmitteeman, Birmingham, has been The structed for Herbert Hoover. an Important delegation represents Republican vote, especially in many of the northern counties, where there are sufficient Republican voters to obtain local offices or give the Democrats a tilt for honors. The delegation Is mainly white, and fairly representative. Organisation of the delegation will be completed In Kansas City. A 1 I 0 H Acceptable to President, Hoover. Said PA. f 4 Aftli. I Issue as Covered by Smoot VA H.UH0I rress.) Program for First Day at K. C. Outlined Borah Dry Plank May Be Dropped For One Written Where Delegations Will Sit at Republican Convention j tmob-- aocelcr-sssssw ; s' Stutz-Allhandt-Shann- on Sells Stutz Cars The Salt Lake City salesrooms for the Stutz cars are located at 43 West 4th Street South where a complete line of these splendid cars is now on display. You ought to see what Stutz is today doing for safety and speed. . |
