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Show THE WEATHER and Silver fair) mirmtr TuhiIiv. Idahe. Tutldiv. fair. Wednesdsy,' lowly rising temperature; generally ciouay, warmar soutnessi. Utah, Tuesday Wednesday Laad Coppar Zinc VOL. 117, HO. 59. - .. Tei.pho.. - f , ' Local Settlement Prices - j uL,jr - - SALT LAKE CITY, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1923. wwtch 6i- o- .,L1,L-.T - - 7 y .L t --u: -' - -- ' .r : l'.I -. .. ;i - ' ' - "7 I.J..,V. -- L ." 7 "7 .7 7. -- 77 7 n :- : ,.r pt... wmk. 77 :- V 7 24 cw. ' " ' - - .111 7 '. t, 1 M.30 1 14.40 M.135 I -- ... '. iSiiiSiJT-Jn., Republican Leaders in Public Eye at Convention in Kansas City ( I ' " ' - ' ' ' ' "'' - I t - 4 j. V u i ' - ; -- tr l 1 ' gair" K 3 l 1 ! yj ' a v A - ; H f ' - M?- - -- 1 Frank O. Lowden W. Mellon (Andrew b.u.r. Hoover 9 First PLANS Calvin Coolidge tirani iiiiiir Tiiiinri Mlllt KC Convention Program Opens 1 1 a.m.Tuesday LAUDED lUltL 5 Dawes Assured Two Votes on First Ballot From Beehive State. Here Is House T BY PRESIDENT Made of Horns Shed in Forest ' Tells Southern, Wes tern Vote for Secretary Grows With Arrivals YELLOW Wyo, June IX frjniYer-salThe "loiwe of horns," the first of lti kind In the world, was opened to the public today at Mammoth Hot ). Springs. The house, which Is nine feet long, six feet wide and eight feet high, is made entirely from the horns of elk, deer, moose and antelope shed . each year. Chief Ranger Sam T. Wood-rin- g of the Yellowstone designed and supervised the construction of the odd building. No lumber, bricks, mortar, cement or other material used In the average house are contained in this structure. By HARRY J. BROWN, Staff Corrajpondent. KANSAS CITT, June 11. "Nina for Hoover, two for Dawes" la the lineup In tR6 Ctih delegatltm for the first ballot, according to Senator Smoot, Carl R. Marcusen and Louis 8. Cates, all threa of who,m ara In close touch with the ITtah delegation. They reckon, of canrse, that Representative Leatherwood, who will arrive tomorrow morning, will vete for Hoover. Repreaertfatlve Colton cama In thla morning after a visit in Arkansas, and la filled with Hoover optimism. Harry Joseph came from the west and Is equally enthusiastic, Herschel Bullen ef Logan and Mrs. John W, .Tiornley af Kaysvilte are the lone Vflwden delegates In the Utah delegation. The Idaho delegation, on the other hand, can't aay yet where It will line up. Tha delegates, most of them, are struggling to be released from their Instructions, so they can go to Hoover on the first ballot, and Insist they will cast eleven votes for Hoover on the first rotlcall, but they have to aay It with reservations, for they are here Instructed to vote solidly for Senator Borah, and the senator steadfastly refuses to release them until iCler the platform haa been adopted. Idaheans Want to Get On Hoover Band Wagon. This Is not pleasing to the general run of Idahoans. They want to get on the Hoover band wagon and they would like to obtain their release In time to get some credit for Joining the Vhat they really Hoover column. want la the distinction of being the first favorite son delegation to flop bodily to Hoover. Kach and every Idaho delegate frankly says ha will have to stay wlln Borah as kng aa tha senator Insists, and adds that whatever Senator Borah says will go; but that is not exactly the case. Once the senator releases the Idaho delegation and turns them loose to go whera they will,- - they will turn up in the Hoover column, no matter where tha senator may prefer to have them go. Tha fart Is that Senator Borah Is rated a Hoover man at heart and Intends to give his support to Hoover in the end, but he is not ready yet to commit himself and doesn't intend the Idaho delegation Shall run off and leave him In the lurch until ha 1 ready t release them. Borah Wants Followers Ta Back His Fight. Senator Borah wanta the Idaho delegation to back him up In his platform fight, and ha knows that will be much more liable to happen if he holda the delegates to their Instructions than if he turns them loose too early. If the Idaho delegation should abandon BOrah in his platform fight, he could retaliate by- - demanding that they abld by their Instructions and vole for him, and that is tha last thing they want to do. There Is a growing restlessness In Idaho circles, but there's no way out until Borah says the word. Borah will be Idaho'4 Simaror spokesman on the committee on resolutions, which Is to draft the Republican national platform, and he will be an active and outspoken member of that committee. STONE FABK, I D WAR ON Kellogg Ex- Peace Plans, Secretary plains and Urges (Ctatlnnea on P&r (Celuma June U (AP). Prosperity and economy, the slogans of tha Coolidge administration, were broadcast tonight In a speech by the president delivered on the eve of his party's national convention. mention of the KanThere was-n- o sas City gathering which will select a presidential nominee or of the president's own views as to his own future. He spoke freely, however, of the Improvement he saw In the nation's condition since 1921, when the Republican party came Into power. Mr. Coolidge appeared before the members of the government's business organization at the regular budget meeting, and his speech was sent over a network of radio stations. In reviewing the state of affairs, he said It had been his endeavor "so to manage the national finances aa to secure the greatest benefit to the peo- By SIMEON D. FESS. 'J. S. Senator from Ohio and Keynoter of the Convention. (Copyright, 1928. Universal .Service.) KANSAS CITY, June 11. The elements of a great convention are not wanting In this gathering. While the excitement that ""JBSJflU"""1" a... J haa been roused the Ithrouarh I rivalry of lead r '" ership as In the days of Blaine and Cnnkling, which dominat- ed conventions 4 in ineir days is w a n 1 1 ng, the jI1 promise con- 1 test of Issues In ) "Star-Spangle- WASHINGTON, ple. Rejoices In Cutting Down Government Expense. "I have rejoiced In keeping down th annual budget, he said, in ducing tnxes and paying off the national debt, because the influence of such action la felt In every home In the land. "It has meant that the people not only have greater resources with which to provide themselves with food and clothing and shelter, but also tor the enjoyment of what was but lately considered tht luxuries of the rich. We call these results prosperity. They have come because the people have been willing to do their duty. They have refrained from waste; they have shunned extravagance; they have paid their debts; they have Improved their credit If, out of all these efforts, the reward of prosperity has come, there is reason for national thanksgiving." Pointa With Pride to Case of War Veterans. The president mentioned his own administration near the end of his address, referring to efforts made by the government on behalf of war veterans. 'During my term of office." he said, "the pensions of all wars have been increased. Wc take pride In our great resources, our unparalleled prosour phenomenal perity, but we should take equal, if growth, not greater, pride in the generous and Just treatment accorded those who fought our battles." The president expressed the belief (Csatiaaed on fCahima Pare Thirteen.) five.) Schumann-Heink- ers Missing. Burr D. Field and men were overcome and killed Monday morning in the tunnel Mutual Metal Mines company Cottonwood canyon, about eighteen miles from Salt Lake, while a third man narrowly missed the same ,'iite. . The wo men who met death were Burr D. Field, manager and chief owner of the mine, and Andrew Haglund, a miner, whose home was at Twenty-seventh Main and South streets. The man who managed to stagger to safety from a point more than a mile back in the tunnel was Hugh.J. Richards, another miner, who lives In the mine boarding house, across the cannon from the mouth of the tunnel. Two by gas of the in Big . Photograph of convention. ' Temporary roll call. Beading of convention call by Boy C. West,, secretary of the national committee. Address by Mr. Butler, who then will propose the temporary chairman. Senator Fess. Address by Senator fess. of temporary Appointment officers and committees. Adjournment. Mrs. Coolidge's Illness Deters Vacation Plans s, June 11 (AP). It WASHINGTON, was announced at the White House tonight that, owing to. the illness of Mrs. Coolidge, the departure 'of the and his party for Brule, president Wis., had been temporarily postponed. Mrs. Coolldge s physicians announced that, while her condition Is not considered serious, It was thought best not to undertake the trip at thla particular time on account of the wear and tear of the Journey. The postponement would he merely the White House antemporary, nouncement said. "Owing to the Illness of Mrs. Coolidge," the announcement declared, "it haa been decided to postpone temporarily the departure of the presidential party for Wisconsin. Mrs. illness is not regarded by her physicians as serious, but It is felt by them that the postponement of so fatiguing a trip is advisable." Cool-irige- 's Southern Cross Exploit Lauded From Australia WASHINOTO.V. June 11 (AD. Prime Minister Bruce of In a cablegram from CanberraAustralia, today, expressed appreciation of Secretary 's message of congratulation on Hons In 1920. There was lack of unity the completion of the transpacific flight of the Australian aviators. In party leadership in all these IsThe prime minister described the sues. Discussions were followed by flight as "brlneing still rloser tothreats to bolt the conventions. the cltisena of the Cnlted gether In 1912 the contest was both leaderStates and Australia." His messase ship and Issues. said "the Australian aviators that This convention Is regaled by personal Interests, but not sharp dis- gave thein greatest praise for the part this great undertaking'' by crimination as In other caaes. It is played the two American participants In the (CoatlnoM n Pirt Mine.) H. W. Lyon, navigator, and flight. fColnmrt Tve.) James Warren, radio operator. . - 192. by the Associated Press.) BAT. Spitsbergen, June 11 (AP). General Umberto Nobile, lead er of the polar expedition on the dirigible Italia. Is leading five of his men a cress the arctic Ice In an effort to meet the steamer Bragansa. Two of this party are suffering from hurts Incurred when the gondola of the ship was torn loose by its first contact with the Ice. This Information came in radio messages received late today. The messages added thai the' men still have a small supply of fuel, but that their progress Is hampered by their frostbitten hands and feet, coupled with the condition of the Injured men. Italla'a Crew Split Inte Three Groups. The Italla'a crew split Into three groups whea the disastar occurred oa May 25. General Nobile and his companions were left behind when the gondola was torn away. The others in the crew came down on the Ice about eighteen miles farther east Three of this second group started across the Ice toward land. Nothing further haa been heard from them. The remainder of the main group, including the wireless operator, report they have sufficient food, but that the provisions are being rigorously rationed. They need mediclnea for thoae suffering with frost bites. They report themselves aa drifting on .the Ire, but generally westward toward land. Little progress was reported by the rescue ships Hobby and Bragansa. The latter Is making the best headway eastward around the north coast of the archipelago and It generally Is believed that she will be first to reach the stranded explorers. Seaplane Forced Down While on Hunt. Lieutenant Luetxow Holm, whose base ship is the Hobby, was forced In his seaplane at Moasel bay a vain effort to get back to the esse) through a heavy fog. His fuel almost exhausted, but he had enough left to fly to the Bragansa and drop a note telling of his situation. A radio message to the Hobby resulted In that vessel's starting a supply of gasoline to Holm over the Ice by dog (Copyrighted, d While Condition Not Sen-ouPhysicians Advise Against Journey. An- drew Haglund Victims in Cottonwood Bore. . L Men Battle For Life on Ice Two of Small Group Injured and Three Oth- TWO WORKERS 10-1- 1 in Expenses Required;. Conservation of Human Resources Platform Aim in man of th delegation; Penator Borah waa made a member of the resolution's committee; Stan'ey Easton of Kellogg waa elected to tha committee on credentials; Judge O. R. Baum of Poca-teil- o to tha committee on rules and order of business, and Mark A Means of Lewi ton waa elected a member of the committee on permanent organization. The meeting this morning waa wholly harmonious, there being no contests for any of tha offices filled, but harmony waa further assured whea the delegation avoided aH discussion of what course they should pursue when the roilcall of the convention begins. This probably will he the subject at a meeting to be" held tomorrow morning. . Hens for Borah expressed himself on the "draft Coolldga" Idea and let It go at that, i Thrse.) Two.) Chairman McMurray Named Delegation Head. When the Idaho delegation met to chair- Support, NEW TORK, June U (AP). The churches of America were urged to support the powers in their present effort to achieve a "simple and declaration against straightforward" war by Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg In an address tonight commemorating the' SOOth anniversary of the founding of tha Dutch Reformed church In Manhattan. He summarized the steps taken toward- outlawing war since the Idea first originated more than a year ago In a suggestion made by Aristlde Brland. foreign minister of France. "Since this discussion commenced between France and the United States," said Secretary Kellogg, "the Idea has appealed with Increasing force to the public opinion of the world." He acknowledged the existence of "cynical individuals" who "believe In war as an Institution" and see no Stat the rooms organise thla morning of National Committeeman John Thomaa, State chairman John ID Budget Coolidge Heads Further Slathei i Rescuers, wearing gas masks, made two efforts to reach Field and Haglund before they were sueceasful. Haglund was dead when reached, but Field was still alive. Dr. Arthur L. Murray of the United States bureau of mines, and Dr. S. Devon Calonge. who were waiting at the entrance of the tunnel when the rescuers came out, worked for a long time over Field and at first were hopeful that his life niight be saved. But after about an hour, the mining man' expired. Mr. Field's wife and threa sons were at the mine, anxiously awaiting the resulta of the physicians' efforts. One of the sons, B. L. Field, 21 years old, was at the mine at the time of The other two, the accident. 16, and Gordon, 13, were In the Mer-wi- n, (Oootiaoed ea Page Two.) (Column Four) Mexican Airman KINGS Attains Heights j; For Good Will MEXICO CITY, JuneH (AP). Captain Kmlllo Carrania of the Mexican army air service took off from Valbuena flying field at (:10 this morning for Washington. He had already flown from Ban Diego, .Calif., to Mexico City, May 25, in leas than nineteen hours, and hoped to reach Washington in about twenty hours. Captain Carranza piloted a plane similar to the Spirit of St. Louts, which carried Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh to Paris and down- - to Mexico. It was constructed by the builders of Lindbergh's famous machine. It made s. fine takeoff after a run of 2000 yards, and with its 320 gallons of gasoline; pointed direct for Tampico. The aviator successfully negotiated the most difficult Mexican section of over the high his Journey, flying mountain ranges between Mexico City and Tampico, within three hours of his departure from the capitnl. He had reached Galveston, Texas, thla afternoon. In crossing .the mountains. Captain Cyirranaa reached an estimated altitude of about 18,000 feet and he passed over the region m here his uncle. Carransa, former president of the republic, was killed. His air Journey to Washington Is a return courtesy for Colonel Lindbergh's goid will flight to Mexico several months ato, and Lindbergh himself contributed 2 son pesos (about I20) to the popular subscription which Is financing the flight. 1 sledge. Holm reported definitely that he had seen nothing of any of Koblla's men on his flight. He did, however, meet a party' of Alpinists under Captain Sora which started overland from Kings Bay last week. He found these men at Mossel bay. An Ice breaker of greater power than either the Bragansa or the Hobby is the main hope for quick rescue of the Italia crew. The fact that the Russian government has started northward two of the most powerful ships in the arctic brought cheer to the anxious 'watchers here. It was fervently hoped that they would make good speed. Charles Curtis Situation at K. C. Hangs in Balance Weather Man Also Clouding Up Convention Ovcmhclmmg Hoover Popularity Offset by Coolidge Enigma. OITT, June 11 Bain, continued cloudiness and slightly higher temperatures, with th mercury possibly touching 80 degrees, was th government's KANSAS (AP). Mellon Silent, but Vare Agrees to Assist Commerce Secretary forecast for tomorrow's opening session of th Bepublican national convention. Temperatures ranging from 66 to 80, as compared with today's 60 minimum, 76 maxiLocal mum, were predicted. showers were in th offing for tonight and tomorrow, with possibly clearing skies lata tomorrow or Wednesday. SHELDON By PAUL F. HAUPERT. Associated Press Staff Writer. KANSAS CITY, June 11 (AP). The Republican presidential situation hung tonight In a balance, weighted on the one hand by the seeming overwhelming Hoover strength, but offset on the other by the Coolidge enigma, as party leaders anxiously awaltd the final word from delegates that hold the key U FOUNDJUILTV Voluntary Manslaughter Verdict Returned; Friday. Set for Sentence. ct eyed preconventlon atmosphere. NoIn the body knows anything. I am glad to b sitting Muehlebach lobby today two slightly on athereportortal "wall flower" behind sidelines and tittering T ,1 d VAD V ir gentlemen were discussing my fan. the political outlook. My ears are not cupped for the folk were scalded death to navy of yard Said one gravely: "Whoever It Is is windy blurbs campaign managers. wnne at worn m tne no. x Those are for B looay room .jisi ii ' . bound to be nominated." Replied the B-boiler of the tf Bruce. the trained do"1 destroyer other, Just as gravely: "You can ' search me." foolln' I'm Just And that Is symbolical of the cock- around, seeing life In Kansas City, following tiy v. Mine President Killed, Manager Is' Voanded parades, getting free rides in elevators and aending home. J pos back over at - t ' yd Isn't n (Celaau r .7 ; Naval Workers Scalded to Death By O. O. MclNTYRE KANSAS CITY. June 11. Come to Tribune Today to Hear Convention News report Heeverltts Rejoice Over Vermont Decision. Jubilation In the Hoover ramp over this development was tempered by Indications that most of the Willis delegates from Ohio might cast their lot with Coolidge, helping to build him up, unless he puts a foot down on the movement as Hoover's rival contender for the nomination. On the night before the convention By Staff Correspondent. opening the arrival of the Pennsylva11. Sheldon Reld nia delegation and conferences that MANTf, June Clark was found guilty of voluntary immediately ensued gripped party and newspaper men chiefs, manslaughter for the slaying of Don alike. delegates The treasury secretary, admittedly Soloylch, Hollywood butler, last Janhold the key to uary by the Jury which tried Clark one of the men who Vare. situation, and Senator-elefor murder In the first degree In the the leader of the powerful Philadelphia Seventh district court. late reached in the city The verdict was read In the court- organisation, room tonight at 1:0 o'clock after the the day with the other- members of the delegation, and Jury had deliberated since I o'clock each Keystone state immediately was besieged by the this afternoon. of friends the candidates In various folwas The sentiment unanimous an effort to Influence their position. lowing the verdict that the defense had gained a sweeping victory. Even Keystone for Hoover, District Attorney Fred W. Keller, known as the "cowboy- - attorney," Judgment of Senator Vare. After several hours, Vare summoned was vehement In his congratulations the newspaper correspondents to his to Defense Attorney I wis 1 .arson. In the Baltimore' hotel and quarters "Lew," the prosecutor said, "the them a brief typewritten statenewspapers hit It right when they handed In ment which he declared that. In called you Utah's I 'arrow. You Darrow this time." Upon his Judgment, "the Republicans of Pennsylvania are for Herbert Hoover reading of the verdict the defendant for president" He added that he was maintained a stoical attitude. He heaitated when asked by a Tribune convinced of the sincerity of PresiIn taking himself out dent reporter to make a statement. With of theCoolidge race. bis arm around his mother, Mrs. Previously Secretary Mellon had anBlanche Voorheeg Clark, the former nounced that he would see the corre(Ceatiand ea rag Twe.) spondents at S p. m. .After consider- (Oolama Tares.) able delay Senator Reed of Pefctteyl-vanl- a appeared as spokesman for the secretary and announced that he hud been authorised to say for Mellon that In view of th caucus tomorrow ef the Pennsylvania delegation, he did not feel Justified In making any statement at this time. I This I went morning The Tribune's public address system, the same that served Through arrangements with KSL and associates, The out to see my platform Is ''.the sister Katie on vocal. nearly ten thousand fans in front of The Tribune building in Tribune will broadcast direct from the convention hall at Wayne avenue, 1 The high spots Kansas Graham- McXaraee, radioland's premier an- and Aunt Betl: in the conven City. the Tunney-Dempse- y from the broadcasting fight ringside Smarr had ty of 187. tions car 1SS4 and direct 'to the listeners, will 1M0, into service Tuesday morning at nouncer, is on the job with a corps of assistants, and every- driven the. go ID13 from were of thing will be broadcast just as it happens. Nominating Plattsburg and personal char- 9:30 o'clock in the most extensive radio servioe ever atspeeches will be made directly into microphones connected with we all rocked acter. Those of the pleas-eOver it will be broadcast to the listeners on the The Tribune service, and every movement, even to the ap- on front ISO, linjo and tempted. 1320 porch were on street the full National Broadcast and recalled the on service the will of McNamee the be Some company's platforms. plause crowds, recorded, with always time I caught f the most sen-- s national convention Kansas which at Republican is to tell In what a heed City, my opens 1 ready just mohappening. a o nal that The service will be on the air for seven ments In con- Tuesday morning. The public is cordially invited to come-i- n The weiL Butwhat of front vention ' history O. O. M'lntyre. makes me this Tribune and hear everything that is happening. aa were those con- hours every day. way. Simeon O. Ftaa. The Tribune system has been set lip and was tested Monnected with the The same service will be put on the air for listeners-imany Snooping around, one learns of discussion of platform planks, such new wrinkles.. Last evening 1 found sound money tn !), and ao- - day night and found to be in perfect working condition. It all over the Rocky mountain region by KSL. a peke dog that plays a toy piano called .Imperialism of 1K), which the can be heard on both sides of Main street from Second South Tune in on KSL or come to The Tribune and hear the and a firm that paints the faded Democrats denominated the paraalmost to First South street (Ceetiam ea mount issue, and the league ef Tare.) on the convention. ' " of eolutlon. ; The lineup of the big Pennsylvania delegation remained In doubt with Melton sUU silent, but with Tare announcing that he would use his Influence at a caucus tomorrow to have the 79 delegates Indorse Hoover, The eleven delegates from Vermont, native state of President Coolidge, boomed by some leaders for renomN nation to the consternation of Hoover lieutenants, decided tn go to the commerce secretary solidly on the first ballot. Gents Discuss Nomination at K. C.Mixup Pie-Eye- d jL ,,......,.. James E. Watson General Nobile, EJS FATAITD CITY, June 11 (AP). William Morgan Butler, chairman of the national committee, will rap the gavel formally opening the Republican national convention tomorrow at 11 a. m., central standard time. The first day's program follows: a. m. Miscellaneous. 11 a. m. Call to order by Chairman Butler. Prayer by Bishop S. 0. Partridge of the Episcopal church. Singing of the Banner" by Madame v':""V. I George W. Norris Charles G. Dawes KANSAS of Oakley waa elected Vll L aaJHdl Utah Will Give f 1 . i ! Herbert Hoover J. i 1 . ;r'W v U la"' i , J i - I " V' f .jjll f . j PAGES FIVE CENTS TtT'tj . , . c ....SOHc Tf Tr. BECKLET. W. Va., June 11 (AP). E. A. 8lmmons, president and gen eral manager of the Glade Creek Coal and Lumber company, waa killed and R. E. Hodges, assistant secretary of the concern, was wounded today by a man who police said was Cam Neely, an employee of a contractor working fos the company. The cause of the shooting at Ctade Creek was undetermined. English Barrister Wins Cash of Film Actress NEW TORK. June 11 AP) Judgment for t"SSK) against Betty Blvthe. film actress, waa entered this afternoon In the county court clerk s office la favor of Arthur Leonard Hor ner, London. Lngland. anlintor. Horner was swarded his bill for profes sional services of J90S. plus oosisand Interest, Horner represented the actress a suit asatnst the German producer of the movie. "She," In which Miss Births had the leading role A - 111 , 1 |