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Show I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, Leaders Hold Series Of Pow-Woin Effort to Find Means of Curbing Governor's Drive Anti-Smit- h ssscr. FOUR CAUSES freed Plunges Forward With Hi Campaign for Coveted Place. N M. Texas (left) and ernor. Dan Moody of Political Foes of N. Y. i. Executive Looking to f Favorite Son States. - WrtriwTrr.rw ..Hi . By PAUL F. HAUPERT, Associated Prsae Staff Writer. HOUSTON, June 24 AP) Confi- dent and undisturbed by th "top follow- Smith" effort of thalr ra of th Nw York governor today observed a virtual Sunday true In the skirmishing for delegates to the Democratic national convention which opens Tuesday. But In the camps of the enemy there was Intense activity, directed at the building up of an efh fective , .. alignment. In mood, Reed of Missouri home conferred with leaders from his state and plunged ahead With his drive toward the presidential nomination. Hitchcock of Nebraska, another contender, came to town, as did aa Moody, the youthful Texas governor, around whom many of the drys to opposed to Smith are planning - t .::.. ,;. ... 'V ; t , " av, r IS! i .. - .t,.,.. JT ,. v 7r - - - ' .''- f pow-wow- brought g I Bmith Fee Cast yes on favorite Sen States. The political foes of the New Tork Executive looked to the favorite, eon fftatea of Ohio, Indiana. Nebraska, Tenneaee4 and Kansas, Missouri, with uninstructed Georgia, together Aelegationa from a half dosen south-astated, to furnish a veto block of lit least 167 delegatea. They professed to see such an alignment that would bold tor a number of ballots, In the nd wearing down the Smith strength .nd preventing his nomination. Smith leaders contended that such turn of events was not even a possibility. They have more than 700 votes In the bag, thay Insisted, and can run the count for their candidate over the 731 1 required for nomination any time they give the word. Strategiata In the Smith camp reiterated today that they had no desire to bring about their men's nomination on the first ballot. From the men who speak for Smith haa op me the word that all candidates are to have ft run for their money; that then Is to be no effort to force a stampede, and that after It Is all over there are to be no Imprints of a Smith steamroller. m jf -- Band Wagon Movement Hfifieult To Stop. Both friends and foes of the New that a Torker, however, concede band wagon movement is hard to stop. on the first If it looks like Smith ballot, aa they figure It, many a dele-fat- e not now one of hia followers will become one In a twinkling and a Smith stampede will be on. Until soma of the delegations among them thoso from Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Virginia and Okla- homa have caucused and determined where their strength will go on the first ballot, It will be out of the question to definitely figure the first balAnd pending disclosure lot line-uof the second choice preferences of delegates from the favorite son states, ven the Smith managers will be unable to gauge the potential strength of their candidate. Both Smith and Reed p. Claiming Oklahoma. Both Reed and Smith are claiming the twenty Oklahoma delegates, who will vote as- - unit. The Smith men lso expect to get a batch of votes on the first ballot from Arkansas, and word has reached them that a. majority of the twenty-fou- r uninstructed delegates from Virginia will lino up for the New Tork governor. On the first ballot, unleas there are favorite son withdrawals before the Voting, Woollen will get Indiana's t, Ohio's thirty, Pom.ren Hitchcock Nebraska's sixteen, and TenKansas' Hull of twenty. Ayrea nessee, la addition to the twenty-fou- r votes from hia own etatst, la expected to pick up soma strength from near-b- y south. m states, which also are counted on to swell the total of George of Georgia, who la assured the twenty-fou- r votes from his home state. In claiming 710 aura votea on the first ballot, the Smith men have listed Oklahoma la their column, but have Included bo delegatea from either Arkansas or Virginia. Neither have they put In thels column any second eon choice delegatea from favorite ' tatea. ',,'' . v - .Vi gei'-- .' x 1 I 'i m . ... iin.ir ii ai.i n ii. ''I in Bands Already Tooting "Sidewalks of New York" 'L By BRIAN BELL, Associated Press Staff Writer. UOUSTON, Texas, June 24 (AP). Managers of the presiden- tial campaign of Gorernor Smith have found that some organizations hire bands and some have bands thrust u$og?f&em. Adhering to a bandless policy for the duration ol the con vention, the Smith directing forces today were besieged by bands playing "The Sidewalks of New York" in tones loud enough to grate on the ears of the Smith field generals, who have decried all noise in connection with ther tlee Joseph M. Proskauer and James activities in support of the New W. to Gerard, former ambassador York governor. Germany, have never been very far behind. The first band to make Its presence felt waa "the Old Grar Mare." a Texa outfit, with tha old mare herself In the midst of It, playing the New Tork rallying song under the window of the headquartered There waa nothing to be done about It and George R. Van Namee and his aasoclatea bore up well under the strain, as they did when a "Dlnty Moore" band appeared from Oklahoma, with caps bearing lettering announcing that the musicians wera. "for Al." Wsstsrn States Announce Selidity fer Smith. When the western states special arrived tha delegatea from Alaska, Washington, Oregon, mano, Montana, isevaaa, utan, Wyoming and Colorado said they were "solid for Smith" with two bands. Smith headquarters today continued to maintain official silence, and, while the Conversation In the four big parlors used for direction of the campaign waa not in whispers, subdued tones prevailed. It waa far cry from the secret conferences of other days to the open house style In vogue In 1928 politics, as, demonstrated In Houston, New Tork style. Leaders of Tammany hall and Democrats of New Tork not allied with the organisation stood In of tha huge reception room center the of the headquarters suite shaking handa with all corner. Van Namee eat at a deak in one corner, entirely unprotected by ofric boys or secretaries, beaming hia approval when he waa not lending a hand In tha greetingGeorge W. Olvany has demonstrated that ha is one of the most accomplished membera of the reception committee, but Surrogate Foley, National Committeeman Mack, Jus- well-kno- . Franklin D. Boosev.lt Uses Only Can Now. who has Franklin D. Roosevelt, nominated Smith before and will do It again, haa thrown away hia crutches and walks with a cans now, but he does not stand in the receiving line. He has contented himself with suggesting that the convention do Its worH speedily, ao that all the delegates the may return home and aupport party, saving the rest of hia speech for delivery from the platform. Senator Robert V. Wagner, not a member of the New fork delegation, but subject to call, waa being spoken of today as a member of the resolutions committee. The committee will be mad by the full with ninety delegation of ninety-fouvotes, at Its formal meeting tomorrow night la the meantime all the leaders Insist they have no Idea who will represent New York oa the big committees. ' The field marshal for the New Tork will be Olvany and Roosevelt governor and Frank Hague of New Jersey. Mayor James J. Walker win be the fioor leader. The New Yorkers refuse to make specific claims. Thsy say "Smith will be nominated and elected," and let it "An early ballot" la aa go at that. far as they will go. Thar la no expectation that the nomination win be made on the first ballot, tha Smith rorces snowing no disposition to hurry things, If they could. Van Namee hoide faat to bis stock answer to all question as to how many votes Smith can count on for "More than NO; the first ballot. add aa many aa you like and make up your own totals from that." r, forty-eigh- JUSTICI FREES DRIVER. Special te The Triboae. MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho. June Robert Barnes of Twin Falls, who waa formally charged with manslaughter in connection with" the death of Mrs. Miriam Turner.- June 9, has been freed of blame after a prelimFrank I. inary hearing Hendricks. A heavy truck driven by Barnes hit the coupe in which Mrs. Barnes was driving. June 9, and In- - !. - before-Justic- - flieted fatal injuries Th- - drlvar-- of the truck had previously been held nonculpable by a coroner'a 1ury, but tha prosecuting attorney filed the charge, having received additional There were nine witnesss evidence. for the prosecution end Barnes and two nthr for the nefenxe. STRONGER AND SLEEPSJETTER Took LydU E. Pinkham's ' Vegetable Cocopound Kansas. Tor three) or Ogden, four months before taking tha Vege table Compound i n I wag didn't feel like doing tor work and could not sleep at night. Tha least thing would upset me. We live on ft farm aqd I have my housework to do but often I could not do It. Mt mother told me of the good Ljdia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound had done her so 1 am taking it I am feeling fine, can sleep good and can do my work . I reeonv without ettin(f goend the Vegetable Compound and letters.'' Ma. l.Txmt will answer Ogdca, ansaa. Ccmmixcs, Qos V ' 0 run-dow- war-tired- Foes Concede Governor Musters Majority Vote (Ceatiaad freat Tag Oae.) had gone, ther than the Republican In tha hope that the rank of the 0. 0. P. might be broken In tha agricultural middleweat The action of the convention on this question was expected to furnish on of the highlights, but not such a spectacular on as might flams from a wet and dry issue. Moody of Tsxa May Hsad Drys on Floor. Those who had watched Demoeratlo conventions battle over prohibition in the past recalled tonight the absena of William J. Bryan, who on the spirit of so mai occasions contest into what ofherwlss might hava been pro sale gatherings. Where the mantle of tha prohibition champion will fall this time was matter of guesswork. For the moment, however, many of the drys seemed to have looked with favor on Governor Dan as a a likely floor Moody of lender. The D moo rate this year found themselves singularly frss from ths burden of settling contests on the delegate roster. The moat Important upon ia a which they will have to pa contest from Louisiana, where one section of the party has registered opposition to the manner la which the state committee. Instead of conveto attend the nantion, named tho tional convention. Houston .7aks It Calmly And Without Ballyheo. A good portion of the party chiefs her already had begun to look about for vice presidential timber to be need In the event Smith Is named to head the ticket. Tonight ther were nearly a erore of men under discussion, Including many of the presidential candidates, but with no Indication (bat ther would b a concentration on any one of them until after the naming of a titular head of the party. Aa for the convention city Itself, Houston seemed to be taking It calmly. There waa an abeenc of ballyhoo, which may come later, but to all outward appearances ther was bo desire on the part of anyone te become excited before that cour might become necessary when the convention gets well under way with Ita task of naming a ticket and giving the nominees a platform on which to atand agaioet Hoovr end Coxtle In November. Houston did put aside time thle afternoon, however, to dedicate her new auditorium, where the convention will be held, giving a program of Mr. prayer and music, at which Waaorow Wilson wa the Invited guest of honor. es jut Ti Object to Tilt of Smith and Cigar. Derby v STAYTON SEEKS WET PLATFORM (Ceatiaad free, tsge Oae.) declaring in favor of the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Aside from tha Informal conferences which took place In varloua parts f the city, aeveral women's organisation, under the leadership of the National Woman's Committee for Law Enforcement, held two open meetings. The first was In the afternoon' at the Flret Christian church, where Mra. Nolle Q. Burger, assistant recording secretary of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, declared In favor of two dry candidate, and a dry Describing herself aa a Mlsaourl Democrat," she argued "dry that the eighteenth amendment and "Its laws" should b supporting specifically Indoraed In any plank declaring for law enforcement. ' Charges Wsts Seek to Dominate U. S. Courts. "It Is our responsibility aa a nation to make a right decision," she eeld. "The wets want to elect the next president In order to control the vast presidential appointive powers, which Include the selection of justices of ths supreme court. They also want the presidential power of veto. With these they could absolutely nullify ths eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act." Mrs. Burger also mads public a message from Mrs. Ella A. Bolls, president of ths National Woman's Chris-tis- n Temperance union, which read aa follower "If th Demoeratlo party convention adopts a strong dry plank and nominates dry candidates for president and vice president, the prohibition question will be eliminated from national politics. Have not committed the Woman e Chrletlan Temperance union to any candidate or any party, but have advised Republican members that Republican plank and candidates are dry." Mrs. Burger explained that she hsd wired Mrs. Bol.o to ascertain tha accuracy of reports that she had declared In favor of the Republican ticket. Speakers at th night meeting, which waa arranged for at the Rickey tabernacle. Included Mrs. Jessie W. Nlrhol-eoof the National Woman's Democratic Law Enforcement league. WEDDED BY JUDGE. BLACKFOOT. June 54 Idaho, Norman J. Townsend and Miss Idaho Oibbs. both of Pocatelln, wer laued plat-for- (Staff Cerrespendsnt.) . WASHINGTON, D. C, June 24. The opposition to Smith that has persisted so long will never be understood if discussed In controversial terms. To mention any one of the elementa of It la to cause nearly all listener to line up in controversy. Mention prohibition and almost any audience instantly divides Itself Into wets and drys, while .ths hard glint of argument flashes into th syes of both. Mention Tgmmany and almost any group of listeners divides Itself into accussrs and dsfenders. As for religion. It is almost provocative merely to atate aa a fact that a certain number of voters In Amsrica, or rather, tn uncertain number of them, are In politics, or are unaer some circumstances reugious-mlnde- d In their, voting. So controversial la thia point that merely to assert that the condition exists Is almost to Invite accueation of sharing the condition. Distaste for Nsw York On of Chief Factors. On more factor affecting Smlth'a candidacy Is less often mentioned, but haa quite aa much weight aa any of the othera. This is a dlstasts felt for New York City by nearly all of America outside of New York. Thia point is less provocative of dispute than the othera, becauee the feeling is so nearly universal. Only In Nsw York Itseu and not always thsre, does any controversy ariss over the aaeertion 'that popular In America. that, city Isin not Houston today distaste Certainly for New York City figures largely among th reasons for the reluctant or .alien acceptance of the Inevitability of nominating Smith. This may be because many of the delegatea and other attendants at this convention are the asms who attended the Madison Squar Garden convention In New York four years ago. Madison Squar Garden rellgion-conscious- V Remembered Sullenly. It Is rather well known By O. O. M'INTYRE. HOUSTON, Texas, June 14 Those who hava read plecea In the paper about th hearty and rubicund hospitality of Texas are not being disappointed. It ia Jusf too everything for anything. At th station two red caps ad 1 dressed m as "colonel" and th clerk at th Rice cajled me "major" I love 1 I t '.gr. that. My aecretary I hav bo secretary, but It la good propaganda-see- med tremendously impreessd. It Is extraordinary what a iionenlty you becom In New York and how little you resent It, but I already hav a feeling If anyone calls me "captain" down here I will cut him dead. .I'm that stuck up. The effort Is to make everyone feel at home the moment they atop from th train. It Is not difficult so fsr as I'm concerned. Houston' has been one of my favorite cities for several years and I feel almost Ilk a horn boy. Houston Knows th Nsw York Outlaw Who Wssrs Spats. In fact you can go in any of the chill basaara and Inquire for "Old Buckskin" and they'll know who you mean. You know, the rangy New York outlaw who wears spate. Ther le an old story of a lonely looking fellow strolling around ths lobby of a Houston hotel In chaps, a n hat and a strapped to each hip. He had a wild on leash and waa constantly cat a : shoving the head of a rattlesnake back --.7 into th pocket ot Me blue snirt. Someone asked him why he looked so miserable. "They chaaed all of u sissies out ot Austin last night," he siehed. ssssessan There is something arjout Texas tnat gets under your skin. And 1 don't mean tne eniggers. Anyway, Texas Widow of war presis different from Rhode Island. There are no fancy frill, or above th head ident held up several handshaking. Thsrs la a warmth to hours before arrival at th welcoming that Is elegant Texaa a Whole Emplr Houston. Within Itealf. Texaa ' ia an emplr within Itself, covering a larger area than Germany, HOUSTON. Texas. June 24 (Univer and you havea feeling Texaa is not us prow auuut jaaiing sal). A railroad accident delayed the wnnaung arrival her today of Mrs. Woodrow through tne summer. on th streets of Houston you see Wilson, widow of the war president. As ths guest in the private car of evldencea of vanishing past cow Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace, sbs was punchsra booted and spurred, hardy oil riggers, bronsed ranchmen due to arrive at 12:0. and The engine pulling the train broke such but If you hav an Idea It la down. Bhe arrived several hours late. one of those moving picture, towns With a Joe's cafe. Bijou Dream and a Merchants botel, run, don t walk, to your nearest optician. It ha one of th finest art galleries In.-- the country, a ship canal, acrea of skyscrapers, million-dollman sions, broad avenues, polo field., hug g putjiio parks and ail tn otnsr which mak a. metropolis me- Now that I've described th trOp. town ao wonderfully I must tell you about what Is going on here. You'v gueesed it. The Democratic convention. I wouldn't fool you. You can't lmagin how exciting It li to be man and see the world Ilk Mrs. Woodrow Wilspn, newipaper this. Just a week ago I ran aoros i By MARK SULLIVAN. 3 to- -' anti-Smit- - .M I - A serlea of , .,.', , antt-Smit- tether moat of .the master minds In h iha group and attempts.! war made to reach .understandings that might result In the holding together of enough convention delegates to stave off Smith's nomination. Tramways, Religious Zeal and Dis-- i taste for New York City As a Side Issue, Women to, II1 Prohibition, ''. - ; , (right), who i if . . h muff Houston's Chief Effort WHEN thfr Republiesns were gathering st KsnMS City for the, national convention whieh nominated Herbert Hoover is Is to Make All candidate lor president, Ths Tribune promised its readers the Feel at Home. greatest service ever attempted by a western newspaper. That IN OPPOSITION are listed in group of Smith's foes. Gov- a"y- SET FORWARD On Hand to Fight "Al" Gibert Tribune Stands Ready Tooverythjng For Convention Work For Anything Covering Entire West TexilYelcome Rail Accident Delays Train Of Mrs. Wilson ws 1928. that the southerners and westerners did not on that oceaalon get a favorable Impression of New York or of the particular New York crowd that was tn the galleries. That the southerners and westerners wsrs justified in their feeling ia admitted by many New Yorkers. Governor Smith at th time deplored the attitude of the New York crowd and publicly asked the delegates to overlook It. This feeling about New York, and about Smith aa a symbol of New York, Is a definite part of the atmosphere of Houston. An observer for the Scrlpps newspapers, Ray Tucker, aays that "there is a strong prejudice against New York. Smith will suffer from ths feeling that New York holds everything," and this is held by people In all walka. Little Incidents that would ordinarily be unnoticed "help to strengthen this general antipathy to th metropolis." Wemsn Objsct to Tilt Of Dsrby and Cigar. "The women," Mr. Tucker continues, "have gained an unfavorable Imfrom atorlea reflecting pression Smlth'a use of Nsw York Idioms and slang. They hav farmed thsir opinion of Smith from pictures showing the tilt of his derby, the informal angle of his cigar," In abort, th very things that hslp endear Smith to the New York crowa, create anupamy 10 him In thia characteristically American crowd at Houston as In the maYork. jority of crowda outaide New Mr. Tucker recltee aa hia own exto several homes, perience jhat "a visit on a hiiviu the streets. of modi and In hotsl lobbies and discussions with buslnees leaders disclose a belief that Smith, to put it in the nhrasa their Objections, tha "Is not ths man 1p sit in me wim. House." They feel he lacks poiee, dignity and. the background tradi tionally associated Wlin presiaenis. Merely Surface Picture Of Existing Situation, That, of course, psetsndafo be nd mora than a ptctur of th aurface of the convention city. As such ft is cer striking tn view of the practically tain fact that tha convention will nom tnata Smith before the end of the week. But the deeper truth is that this surfsce picture Is an accurate Index of the fundamental Issues Involved here and to be Involved In th later campaign. New York, opposed the by most of ths rest of the nation, ie one of city opposed by the country, th fundamental aspects of the setting of the campaign that will begin next wees. altimore Editor Makes Flea ef Earirastnsss. This la nut In words bv ons of the moat sincere and thoughtful Democratic writers In the contemporary Brass, the sd tor of ths Baltimore bun He writes not merely as sympathetic to Smith, but aa an earnest partis of him and his views. In the courseof a plea that Smith b allowed, to ffc-tth party'a course on prohibition, he pleads for complete freedom for Governor emitn to express nis own views and those of rreat urban conu latlona, which are chiefly responsible for the strsnrth with which he will enter the convention. "We know of no on so well qualified aa Governor tne Smith en be the spokesman people of the cltiea to the people of th rural districta. He is obviously the typ'csl city man." Thle editor wrttea at one temper' atelr and eloquently about the differ ence in point of vlw between city and country, about Smith aa the epokeemaa of the city, and about the need of equanimity on the part of the rural population in listening 10 nim. deep-seat- sit at iij ii three-gallo- - 16,000 J Present ar At Dedication of Texas Coliseum trap-Din- (Coatlaaed ea ToUowing Honor Guest, Speaks at Ceremoney. HOUSTON. June 14 (AP). An aft ernoon of Democracy marked the first official uss todsy of the I2U0.000 con Houston vention hall that hoapitabl has erected for visiting Democrat.. one of With nearly every th 16,011 seats of the ball filled, luckieaa via itora who had not bean able to aecure tickets for the convention seeelons had their Inning at the dedication ceremony today. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson waa the guest of honor and at her appearance on the platform the hall, was put officially into use. In a simple navy blus and white printed chiffon dress, trimmed only with two orchids at ths shoulder, she smilingly .poke her few words Into th eampllflers, and received the flowere presented to her by two representative of th local chapter of War Mothers. Jesse Jones, general factotum and unofficial host to .the convention dele gates, Introduced the guest ot honor ana was loudly cheered ss he walked from his seat on th platform to th speaker s stand. Hs pointed to. th .progress of De mocracy fromx the djiys of Thomas Jefferson to tha party's last president, Woodrow Wilson. At the mention of the war-tlpresident's name, the Immense hall reverberated with a great ana tn cneer, entire asssrablag rose in tribute. "And now," he concluded, '.'I have the honon of presenting th great man's right hand, his most valuable aid his wife." With an expanslvs smile he retreated to the platform where Mrs. Wilson sat, flanked by Mrs. Jonss and Clem Shaver, chairman of the national committee, to lead her to th front of th platform. On of th speakers was Andrew Jackson Houston, son of the pioneer Texan In whose honor th convention ball la named. With an eager smile the present Houston, all his life of 60 years a resident of the town named aaer his father, spread himself be fore the microphones and amplifiers ana oia a story or Texas. Bishop Sam R. Hay of th Methodist church presided at the dedicatory services, wnicn wer opened by Mayor Oecar F. Holcomb of Houston with Other addresses general welcome. were msd oy Monslgnor George T, Walsh of Annunciation church, ths n. r. vtesi or me second Bap-llchurch, and Biahon Clinton 8. Quln of the Protestant Episcopal enurrn. i ne audience joined in sing A fin.) 5 . it lived up to that promise is now well known. From garel to . gaiel from start to finish The Tribune's great corps of writ- and ! terhnifnl staff la- to set Isred -- Gay Femininity Flutters Over Convention City new prise. mrt ,"Sft ' joifrfiMji'tirc Enter- ? , SeeeUl Tuesday 0 Convention Servl, f Now tht sain great oarp of m.a and Nmn hav transferred ih.lr ef fort to Houston, Tessa, wh.r th Democrat will begin their national If politic) Prohibition and Favorite convention on arTuesday. for excite- prngrmetliatore right convenment and th Houston thrills, Candidates Overshadow tion will b even more Interesting' than that at Kama City. Thar hav ' Style Exhibits. eomethtng to so upon, for In New "' Tork City four years ago th Demoeratlo convention was th moat thrill- -' By MARY BAINBF.IDOB HAYOEN, lng and dramatic tne Bryan rave hia Asooalsted Press Staff Writer. famous "Cross of Oold" speech. HOUSTON, Texas, June H AP). With the Infectious lilt of th "aids- - Every Advantsge walks of New York" slready echoing Offered t R.ad.r. Some great outstanding event may loooies ana rooi g&raens, ana inrougn mors delegates arriving every hour. come out of th Houston meeting, lf It does, The Tribune Is resdy t give the tempo of feminine activity measur ably rose today, and in the talk of Its reader every advantage. A great th women whose frocks eorp of writers will b ther to tell fluttered through Houston street, pro about It, thro great photograph! hibition and favorite candidates vied service are ready to nictur 1L whlla for supremacy, ousting even sunburn The Tribune haa arranged with K8L. and associate for radiocasting direct ana me prooiem ot growing loejea. women s voice are already raised from the convention hall, and a publl canIn sddr.es system to give th convention of ardent high every support didate', campaign. Women's lowered ervice to listener In front of Th adTribun haa boa installed. th numbers among WltH d.l. gates stir verse comment on every aid. Can- stories by great writer, telegraphl didacies for th national vie chair- new cartoons and picture, manship are already launched. Wo- radio. Tribune reader wiB be abl" men arrlvata are a constant source to read about th eon ven tion, to ple of talk and rumor, from former and tur It, to hear It and to really s: to feel It, possible future pre.ld.nts' wive katlo Myrl Parks, th blond Texas Great Array f Talent cowgirl beauty who, In chap and hat, gaily ridea nsr gray mar At Yaur Disposal. over Texaa Just glsnc at this complete Trfb. through hotel lobbies at the head ot her tin coverage ready to aarv yew brass band. 1. WILL ROGERS, America.' grwa.' But the dry issue la th outstanding st humorist snd will wir. preoccupation of women both within daily a story of th satirist, wrtt- - 4 happening and without th official ranka ot dele- ten In bis own great tyl. gate.. 0. O. M'INTYRI, th worldV 409 "W absolutely control over votes against a wet candidate, enough moat widely read ewpaper writer, to block any nomination," Mr. Jeaee who will wire dally th sidelights of Nicholson, president of th National th groat gathering. S. SAMUEL 0. BLYTHB, Sean at Women' council, declared. all political reporter, with forty-tw- v year of experience, will report the STREET WORK ASKED. various political movements. 4. MARK SULLIVAN, CAtDWEUU Idaho, Jun It Propauthor, oberty owners on Blaine street and oth- server and political analyst, will r- -; er Utoroughfarea between It and veal the political significance and Cleveland boulevard have petitioned of every mov mad in th tne city tor curDs ana cutters and tor convention. grading and aandlng theae streets 5. HARRY J. Trtbon ' d preparatory to a oiling pro staff correspondent,BROWN, presldsnt of th gram. Thia would place practically Gridiron club, head of Th Tribune' all th streets of th city In shape for staff, will record th ae- tn reception or tne on. in matter Washington ttvitlee of the Wyoming, Nevada,. Is under consideration by city offiColorado, Idaho and Utah delegation cials. especially for Th Tribun. S. MILO M. THOMPSON, AssociatBILL BVAOER IN CUSTODY. ed Press correspondent, ia aaalgned to ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., Jun 14. th convention to cover events espeA. c, raters i confined tn in eweet-wataa they affect Utah and Idaho, county Jail charged with beat cially DAMON li RUNYON, en of lng sundry board bill. Peter cam most forceful and brilliant writers In from Nevada. He waa caught at American Journalism, who will writ Rawlins and returned to fac hia ac cusers. (Contia.ee' oa TeUewiag Vage.) . r " ten-gall- ts S.-- clty-wl- er ' th, 11 eereM. ly m Delicious, effective, it is the most popular : bran food in the world ii.ii.iiiiii. in... u ...mil... jjsal. - jt. . st rJOr r lng hymns. ! NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF ITOCKHOLDI nje OF QStfAT WESTERN RADIO COPtPO. RATION OF UTAH. To th stockholder of th Crest Western Rsdio Corporation of Utah You are hereby notified that Bur. auant to the call duly and regularly made by the preeldent and eeretary or me ureal vteetarn Kauio Corpora tion of Utah, a special, meeting of stockholders of aald corporation will oe neia at tn general office of aald corporation at 251 k..t Second South street. Salt Lake City, Utah, on Mon osy, ths 16th day of July, 1SJS. at 10 o clock a. m. of aald day, for me purposes or: RABBIT FEVER VICTIM, y Amending th articles of Incor gpeetsl te Tbe Tritxae. as poration ef aald corporation, ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., June tl. amenoea, ao aa lo Increase the numMrs. Frank Dona, resident of Urang ber of It shares of common stork er, waa etrtcken by tularemia, "rab from 1000 share to 11. 100 shir... bit fevar." while visiting relative at without par value, and by increasing Sweetwater ooal camp near her. In th number of shares of preferred veetlgatlon revealed that th victim stocx to JO" shares, with a par value prepared wild rabbit for food a week of 1100 per ehare; since, and one of the gam bunnlea (bl Anorovinc. ratlrrlna' and con n, was Infected wlh the dangeroua bac firming the action of the itorkholrf-- r. teria. While cleaning the carcaas, In annual meeting on Jantisry a. 1H2I, the Infection wsa taken Into a scratch In amending the artlclea of Incorporaon Mrs. Dona's hand. Dr. J. H. tion by changing the eorporata name f,oodnoui. city physician, Is wsrn-in- g and by changing the date for the an sll perSons to be careful of eating nual meeting; and. sabblta or handllnr tbem. (r) Transacting any and all othar bcatness that may properly be pre and majTled Advert Is ynur old equipment in sented st said meeting. by Ptobate Judge J. E. Good Saturday Tbe Tribune Want Columne and CEO. J. CANNON', President W how quickly you can diapoa of it. WM. H. DOVKST, Secretary. morning. ra You need bulk every day as a guard against comtigafJon. Here's bulk in A flavor so forward look to Post's rlmpting you'll Bran Flakes every morning. Bulk to combat constipation and help to keep you normal. More people eat it than any other bran certaL deUdouaU-eerea- l form- - YouHJike it, tool Try it and see how good it Is. Eat it regularly for two weeks and see how much better you feeL Serve it right from the package with milk or cream with fruits or bcr ties. Eat it in the form of mufEns or bran bread. Delicious, effective, it is tbe most popular bran food in the world. FLAKES PCD ST S BRAN WBIAT OTHIK TAR.TI X-- T WITH "Kpw you'll like' bran!" 0 W |
