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j WEATHER FORECAST t CfttCn '" H Fiftieth Year-No. 148. Price Five cents ' OGDEN CITY, UTAH SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 12. 1920. LASTEDITION 4 P. M. I fl I At A A & 5 2 CS & I PARTY TURNS G. 0. P. Proposes Industrial Enslavement, Report of Goni al pcrs and Woll Declares H BROAD HINTS SENT I OUT TO DEMOCRATS Wwr Several Planks in Republican mm Platform Attacked as Un- fflm friendly to Workers MONTUEAL. Juno 12. Amid ' wKpl tremendous iipplnutc the Amerl- Mffel can Federation or Jjiilor al lis mi- Ifttjfl nual convention here today ndopt- Ife&i cd n report condemning tin? lie- I 5&1 publican convention In Chlenpo for "turning 11- back on labor' Mtfl In adopting its plalforni. l$WM During readlne of tin? report. gPK presented by Snmucl Gompers aiul 5ft! Matthew Woll. president and vice MB jresldcnt 'of the federation, uri- fljlfflj ous sections of Republican planks '5rJB criticised by the labor leaders were hissed, while their critics re- Ieclvcd applause, Mr. Gompers announced that the executive council has ilirecled that labor's demands submitted to the Jlcpublicnn convention be presented in identical form to I ho .Democratic national convention. MONTREAL, June 12. The Repub- Iican convention has "turned its backi ' 1 upon labor," and has adopted a plat-j form "defiant In its deter.se of tho. ' enemies of labor and calculated lo se-J aur.forthem -fresh, adAyin,lagtw- and! 'gr&tdr" privileges.'' .Samuel. Uompers' aii'd.'Matthew Woll, president and vice ; president df the American Federation; of Labor, ' declared, hero today in a statement presented at tho red era-1 lion's annual convention. The '"labor declaration of the plat-' form, as adopted, they asserted, "pro-! poses an industrial onslavcmont and an abrogation of rights-a$ precious asj "While there is in the platform aj certain shrewdness in selection or' lan guage, there Is never any opportunity1 for doubt as to tho true meaning of their provisions relating to labor," they added. The statement vigorously assails the. Republicans foY neglecting anti-prof i-i teeWng legislation recommendations. i l'ro nicer Jg-norcu. 'HI "Tho Republican platform practl cally ignores the protlteer," the state- iVflfi ment added, "anu wmle recognizing tho evils oi currency" inflation, orieiaj no remedy for that condition. Speemc mHI proposals submuted by labor lor re- i'kWA ,i0f LroIU t,,c High COaC f livIn? !Lll(J vYA profiteering are given no place in the IkBm platform." MP The Mexican plank of the platform, Stf'H ' wv the labor leauers charged, "ciearlyj i aims lo undermine tne sovereignty of " the Mexican government jfnd to make: W J the maintenance oi order in Mexico ijXA lnu busthesa of tho government or lhet ' United States. ! fclfl "It proposes tho fulfillment of what! long have been tne Jiopes and aims of j !ft inose whose sole object is tne cxpioi- Ifill j tallon of tlie peopie and bounuiesa. gJill resources or' Mexico," according to tne! ? labor cmeis. jjul ; Demand Repudiated. I oyjl The Republican endoisernciit of the: SI - transportation act oi lyo was ae- ji mured to be a complete denial auaj ' jM repudiation of the demand buoiniticdl JjBi U I moor and is an e.npualie enuoi &.e-! Xmi i.ieut of ttiu krbor provisions oi tne . i Cunimins-iJsch railroad act. ipj'l w atiCt,on 01 tllla l'lnk referring lu .I"-'aCL,lul aruiti-ation on tne wage sffll t dispucea was said to oe "a denial of Kill lne lawful right of the workers to ijaf cense wbrkluif." 5J - "This denial of the right to strike," Jjj. . Die' labor chiefs asserted, "the party j jflr V jiroelahns as one of its greatest H j 'i achievements." HVJ - llints to Democrats.6 H: "Wc hold no brief for tho Demo Bii ' cratlc party," continued tho statement H' eOnimentlng on the Republican cou WWi demnatlon of the Democratic adminls H -j I f stratlon for "failure to enforce the H 1 Jj antl-profitccring laws, but we call at H I lentlon to the fact that specific pro H ' posals on this subject submitted by la Hi bor are Ignored completely r t "The Kepubllcan platform evades Hi' the issue and offers no remedy; k de BJ j' nles the Importance of profiteering as BJjtj;;j iho leading causo of the high cost of H jAu , living and endeavors to put a part HQS J of the responsibility" upon what It HI Mr; falsely calls 'disproportionate wage Hjnif advances.' "We have no knowledge of Hj3& any' substantial or effective antl-profl-Hjfjg teerlng laws passed by tho Republican Hjlijr congress." H1Ln Ijabor's Demands Dcidcd. Nl The plank regarding labor's right to HUH strike "constitutes a denial of labor's HHls demands and contemplates the eroc- HJkl Hon of government machinery for the HK1 coercion of labor and for tho supprca- HHV1 ' sion and limitation of Its proper law- HHSa I ful and normal activities," said the HJII ' statement. HHVI "It proposes to erect government HhHI tribunals vested -with the power to HHHI compel involuntary labor. Tho entire HBI 1 plank is a denial of freodom and m HHI 1 addition Gubvorslvo of iho best inter- HHI I ests of our republic." HJffi" The labor leaders asserted Itopubli- Hyi cans failed to mention in tholr plat- HJT " form labor's demands for a federal HJj f law for tho legal right of "voluntary H i association 0 protect Itself against HJ 1 unwarantabterflasuanco of writs of ln- H ! j unctlpto-'viotous onforce- T ATTEMPT MADE . j TO ASSASSINATE EGYPT PREMIER! I CAIRO, June 12. An unsuc ' cessful attempt was made today to assassinate the Egyptian pre mier by a bomb. i Today's attempt to assassi nate the Egyptian premier, Yusuf Wahba Pasha, is the sec I ond within six months. On De cember 15. 1919, an attack was made upon the premier by a student. The assailant was tried and sentenced to ten years' im prisonment. 1 o 'Kbit! Oriando 2nd Sonnino Men-1 tioned Among Leaders Who j May Be Given Positions j " i nuME, .Tune 11. While the entire press of Rome agrees In the announce- ment that former Premier Giolkti has j been entrusted with the task of form- j lug a new cabinet, thore are nolablc. differences among the newspapers re-j rgardliig,tV - -prurialMitlo,asAo-.the. make-up of - the irinistry. They are free, however. In mentioning the names of parliamentarians such as former Premier Orlando. Professor Luigl 'Luzzatll. former minister of the treasury. Slgnor Meda. ex-minister of finance, a Catholic "leputy, and Slgnor Bonomi, minister of war in the Nlttl cabinet, as likely to be given minister- '; ial posts, while some of them suggest the possible return of Daron Sonnio. ; former foreign mli Istcr, to a cabinet position thus making a coalition gov ernment possible, notwithstanding the ' refusal of the Socialists to participate in the government, . According to the Gloralc d'llalia, Slgnor Giolilti, if he succeeds In form-, ing a ministry, intends going to the Spa conference in person, undertaking to make himself responsible for the, foreign pollcv of the government. uu i UTAH JOINS STATES IN j OPPOSING RATE RAISE; WASHINGTON, June 12. Pacific coast and southwestern state railway commissioners today detenuinelly op posed before the interstate com-; merce commission the proposed in creases in railroad freight rates. ! "You could increase rates over- l night but il would avail nothing uu-1 less you adjusted the labor troubles," j declared J. B. Campbell of Spokane, j Wash., representing shippers and the ' state commissions ' of Washington, j Montana, Idaho, Utah, New .Mexico, i Nevada and Arizona. "If the terms i of the new transportation act are to'! Le construed lo mean that the car- i riors shall be granted Increased rates ', every time and as often as they are j able lo show that their combined in- ' comes do not amount to six per cent I on the aggregate of their book val- j ues, then may the Lord help the I shipping and consuming public." I oo 74,000 TONS ARGENTINE j SUGAR FOR USE HERE j BUENOS AIRES, June 11. Fred-' crick J. Stimson, ambassador of tho I United States, has obtained permission ! from President Irigoycn for the ship ment of Argentine sugar to the United; Slates for the account of his govern-' ment "up to 74,000 tons in order to re lievo the sugar shortage. President Irlgoyen waived the pro vision of his recent sugar export de cree requiring exporters to deposit with the government an amount of I sugar equal to thirty per cent of tho I quantity exported. Emlllo Flguro) 1-arain, Chilean minister to Argentina,! has obtained a similar concession for 8,000 ions. j GRINNELL COLLEGE GETS ! ROCKEFELLER MONEY j NEW YORK, June 12 The general; education board of the Rockefeller I foundation has contributed 500,000 to i complete the'fund of $1,500,000 being raised by Grlnnell college, Grinnell, ila it was announced hero today. ment of tho seamen's act and the most liberal Interpretation of its pro visions." Proho Is Demanded. A. congressional Investigation into alleged "unspeakable outrages" In flicted upon the mine workers bv the "coal Interests" in West AMrghiia Is demanded In a resolution unanimously adopted here today by the convention of the American Federation- of labor. TALK DF DARK i HORSES GROWS i AT CONVENTION! i Leaders Worn and Sleepless; Upon Arrival for Another Tough Day SUPPORTERS OF BIG THREEjrriLL HOPEFUL Everybody Hoping President) Can Be Nominated Before i Tomorrow ! i COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June 12. 1 Launching into its fifth ballot today hi search of a nominee for the presi-j deney, the Republican national con-, vention was prepared to have some further tests of strength between Lowden. Wood and Johnson and then, if necessary, turn to the string of dark horses. - The all-night conferences among leaders had put Senator Harding, of Ohio, at the head of the dark horse group. All night long and early this morn-j lng the heads of various groups were conferring with the trend of most of ' he conference seemed to be to find' some way lo turn Wood and l.owdenl strength to Harding. ) Worn and Sleepless. The leaders, worn and sleepless, were late In reaching convention hall but the delegates were there. Interest j raised to fever heat, come early hop ing to see the thing finished so that they may got away for home today. I The leadci'3 remained in the down- town conference rooms until the Iast minute, many of them snatching a fiiwi momen ta-o f.tresr'as - they-' held- Uedsldc j conferences. ' ! . Meanwhile "Wood. Lowdcn and I Johnson forces were attempting toi tighten lines and both the Lowden and Wood groups were predicting they would show greater strength on the opening ballot of today than they dldj on the closing ballot of yesterday when the convention adjourned after) a hot gruelling ten-hour session. Before the convention assembled, the stales caucused trying lo decldo on) where to put their strength. Both Lowden and Wood were claiming "ac cessions from that quarter. Ten o'clock, the hour for the re convening, passed by and tho leaders still were slow In arriving. Tho vis itors' galleries were rather thin In spots, the prospects for another blis tering day probably melting the Inter est of many. After Second Ballot. Senator Harry S. New, chairman of the Indiana delegation, said on arriv ing at convention hall thai tho switch vlilch ocryone was looking for, prob ably would come after Ihe second bal lot of the day. Other early arrivals declared the Wood column probably would show fifty more ballots on tho fifth ballot today than It did on the last vote yes terday. Those persons argued that Wood . must be considered a strong contender so long aa he lost no dele gates and they said there wero no 3igns of defections. The early speculation on possible changes in position centered around New lork and Pennsylvania. The two heavy blocl.o cast for any candidate always go far In psychologi cal and actual effect. Major Frank C. Knox, of New Hampshire, floor leader for tho Wood forces, said on reaching convention hall: "General Wood will gain on every ballot today. The big jump will come when we are able to break Into the Johnson voio where most of our re serves lie. 4 l'ennsylvaidn In Limelight, "If Pennsylvania I reaks rrom Sproul tho delegates cannot be deliv ered lo any hand-picked candidate. We have a lot of strength there." Indiana caucused on the floor. As iho men who conducted the-dark horse conference arrived they said the situation wa3 unchanged and that the attempt to nominate Senator Harding would be continued. Some of the men running iho Low den campaign on tho floor predicted that the convention would keep right on balloting until tho Lowden total passed Wood's. Bishop Nicholson of Chicago offer ed prayer. oo HONOR GEN. MARCH IN JOURNEY ALONG RHINE MAYENCE, June 12. General Pey-! ton C. March, chief of slarf of the ! United Slates army, was given a re- j ceplion In the ducal palace today by i General Degoutte, commander of tho allied Rhine armies. Field Marshal's honors wero given General March as I he reviewed tho French garrison I previous to the reception. j oo ! ITALIAN RAIL MEN QUIT, PROTEST MUNITION TRADE ROME, June 12 Railwsiy strikes have been declared at. Milan and Cremona, 18 miles southeast of Mi lan, as a protest. against the alleged despatch of munitions to Roland. Troops occupied the Milan station. No disorders are reported. ! PENROSE TAKES i TURN FOR WORSE; I POLITICS BLAMED ' PHILADELPHIA, June 12. I The prolonged strain of the Re I publican convention has caused 1 a sudden turn for the worse in ! the condition of Senator Pen rose. Reports to this effect were spread throughout the city to day. Color was given them by the announcement that two of the I senator's physicians were in at j tendance at his home early this I morning. ij A F! Li S Li AFRAID i KIDNAPERS It TAKEDpiTES Members of Family Go Armed I Since Big Jewel Robbery at Singer's Home EAST HAMPTON, N Y.. June )2. Fear that an attempt might be made I to harm Gloria. Infant daughter of i Enrico Caniso. has caused a Jieavy guard of private detectives to be i thrown n)-Qund . the" sin gej-V! estate rhVre" pending TnVfrstafirKlf iho half million dollar Jewelry robbery which I occurred Tuesday. ' 1 A letier mulled from Wcehawken. I Kan., proves a valuabl6 clue. It de I acribed a scene in the employes' dining i roorn of a New York ' hotel, where a negro was said to have exhibited a I pearl necklace, whltjh the writer 1 thought was part o tho Caruso collec tion. Every Inch of the grounds around the tenor's villa are being searched on the chance that the thief, who now Is believed to have worked from In side the house, may have buried his booty hastily, intending to return for 1 11 later. I As an added precaution against kid naping, all members of the Caruso housohold, with tho exception of Mrs. Caruso, have armed themselves, It was learned. Mrs. Park Benjamin, Jr.. sister-in-law of Mrs. Caryso. has moved here from New York and Is do ing "guard duty." She. la reputed a good shol. DUEL WITH REVOLVER AND KNIFE IS FATAL NEW YORK, Juno 11. Omfrclo Caracclolo, a barber, armed with a re volver and Louis Vlacope. a longshore man, with a knife, fought an uneven duol In a lonely spot In East Fifteenth street here lonlglu, until Viscopc had been killed. ' The barber, covered with blood and badly slashed about the legs and arms, was captured by the police as he was running from the scene. Caracclolo. the police say, said the men quarreled about the longshoremen's strlko and It was agroed that each should retire to his room and return .f the sidewalk with whatever weapons' he possessed and fight it out,' ' uu COURTS PUBLICITY ON DEATH OF CARRANZA MEXICO CITY, .Tunc 12. Pro visional President Ailolf'o de la IIu eria is anxious lor the fullest pub licity in connection with the Inves tigation into the death: oC President Cnrranzn, according 'to an announce ment by the Official Press bureau. Replying to a request of an American correspondent for permission to ac I company the investigating commit tee, the president, says the an i nouncement. expressed not only hl3 willingness for this correspondent to I go wilh the committee, hut urged all I foreign correspondents and diplomats I to co-operate in the inquiry. REPAIRING RESOLUTE FOR SEVENTH RAGE TODAY i XliWlJOr,T, It. I.. June 12. Work j of replacli." Jtesolutc'a topmast car-, rled away Just before the finish of, yesterday's race, was still going on' early toda'- but it was confidently ex-j pected that the yacht would bo ready for the seventh race today with Varu tie In tho elimination aeries for de fense of th Amrlca's cup. POLE LINES NEAR KIEV DRIVEN BACK? REPORT LONDON, Juno 12, The Polish lines north and south of Kiev on the west bank of the Dnieper are being' driven in by Iho Bolshelkl who are! cutting Polish railway communication! with the city, according to Friday's official statement from Mjoscow. i FIFTH BALLOT ! 4 COLISEUM, Chicago, June 12. There was no nomination on the fifth I ballot of the Republican convention. I Wood loot 1552 votes; Harding and! Lowden both made gains. Results: Wood 299; Lowden 303; Johnson 133J2 Harding 78; Sproul 82y2; Cool idge 29; Hoover 6; Butler 4; Knox 1; Ward of New York, 1; Kellogg, Minne sota 1; Poindexter 15; Sutherland 1; LaFollette 24; Du Pont 6. Governor Lowden passed General Wood on the fifth ballot, another pre diction of the Wood managers that they would gain votes on the first vote of the day was not fulfilled. Lowden ran up to 303 while Wood only touched 299. Johnson fell to 133J,. Result by states: Alabama 14 votes: Six Lowden; 4 Johnson; 4 Wood. Arizona 6 votes: 6 Wood. Arkansas 13 votes: Lowden; Vz Wood. California 26 votes: 26 Johnson. Colorado 12 votes: Two Lowden; 1 I Hoover; 2 Harding; 7 Wood. Connecticut 14 votes: 13 Lowden; 1 Johnson. Delaware 6 votes: 6 Du Pont. Florida 8 votes: 1J2 Lowden; 6Ja Wood. Georgia 17 votes: 9 Lowden; 8 Wood. Idaho 8 votes: 1 Johnson; 1 Low ,den; 1 Harding; 5 Wood, ! Illinois 58 votes: 17 Johnson; 41 .Lowden. Indiana 30 votes: 3 Lowden; 5 John son; 4 Harding; 18 Wood. Iowa 26 votes: 26 Lowden. Kansas 20 votes: 6 Lowden; 10 Wood; 4 Harding. Kentucky 26 votes: 26 Lowden. Louisiana 12 votes: 7 Lowden; 3 Wood; 2 Harding. Maine 12 votes: 11 Wood; 1 Hoover, j Maryland 16- votes: 16 Wood.-- Massachusetts 35 votes: 22 Cool idge; 13 Wood. Michigan 30 votes: 30 Johnson. Minnesota 24 votes: 16 Wood; 2 jJohnson; 5 Lowden; 1 Kellogg, i Mississippi 12 votes: 9 Wood; Vz Harding; 12 Lowden. j Missouri 36 votes: Z'z Wood; 18J. Lowden; 1 Johnson; 6J2 Harding; 6J2 i Sproul. j Montana 8 votes: 8 Johnson. ' Nebraska 16 votes: 10 Johnson; 6 j Wood. I Nevada 6 votes: 2 Lowden; 1J i Wood; 2J2 Johnson. New Hampshire 8 votes: 8 Vood. , New Jersoy 28 votes: 1 Harding; 10 Johnson; 17 Wood, New Mexico 6 Votes: 6 Wood. New York 88 votes: 1 Poindexter; 1 W. L. Ward; 3 Johnson; 3 Hoover; 4 Butler; 5 Coolldge; 5 Harding; 24 Wood; 42 Lowden. v North Carolina 22 votes: 1 Johnson; 1 Harding; 3 Wood; 17 Lowden. North Dakota 10 votes: 2 Lowden; 3 Wood; 5 Johnson. Ohio 48 votes: 39 Harding; 9 Wood. Oklaho.ma 20 votes: 18 Lowden; 2 -Wood. I Oregon 10 votes: 4 Wood; 5 John jsoo; 1 Lowden. I Pennsylvania 76 votes: 1 Knox; 75 .Sproul. Rhode Island 10 votes: 10 Wood. I South Carolina 11 votes: 11 Low den. I South Dakota; 10 votes: 10 Wood. Tennessee 20 votes: 2 Lowden; 18 . Wood. Texas 23 votes: 10 Lowden; 1 John- :son; 6 Wood; 6 Harding. Utah 8 votes: 1 Harding; 2 Low den; 5 Wood. Vermont 8 votes: 8 Wood. Virginia 15 votes: 3 Wood; 12 Low den. j j Washington 14 votes: 14 Poindex ter. j ! Vest Virginia 16 votes: 1 Suther land; 9 Wood; 1 Johnson; 3 Harding; !l Sproul; 1 Coolidge. j Wisconsin 26 votes: 24 LaFollette; ' 1 Hoover; 1 Wood. Wyoming 6 votes: 3 Lowden; 1 I Wood; 1 Harding. Alaska 2 votes: 1 Wood; .1 Cool idge. District of Columbia 2 votes: 2 iWood. I Hawaii 2 votes: 2 Lowden. j j Philippines 2 votes: 2 Wood. l j Porto Rico 2 votes: 1 Wood; 1 Low- Iden. ; SIXTH BALLOT j COLISEUM," CHICAGO. June 12. The alxth ballot of tho Republican na tional convention, like all it.s predeces sors, failed to produco a nominee. It did brlnt?. however, two breaks In the solid delegations, Michigan broke and gave Johnson votos to Wood, and Ohio broke and gave somo of tho Harding votes to Wood. Tho ballot of tho sixth vote was; Wood 311V4: Lowden 311; Johnson 110; Harding S9; Sproul 77: Coolldgo 2S; Hoover 5, Butler 4; Knox 1: Kel logg, of 'Minnesota, 1; Poindexter 15; Du Pont 4; La Folletto 24; Ward, of New York, 2. I On tho sixth ballot Wood, Lowden and UardlnRT all made, gains, taking them from tho field. The lineup of the Ohio delegation broke on a poll during tho sixth ballot, some of' the Hardlns; strength going to MV0RITE SNS kW RELEASING DELEGATES; COLISEUM, Chicago, June 12. Michigan's solid thirty which ll had been standing solid for Johnson brolse on the sixth ballot today. I; jH v Eleven of the thirty broke to Wood and one to Lowden. The J jH 'remaining eighteen stood pat for Johnson. It was the first break in j! tH 'the solidly instructed delegations. lH COLISEUM, Chicago, June 12. Nicholas Murray Butler re- , leased his delegates today and a caucus of the New York delegation H showed this result: H Lowden 41; Wood 24; Harding 6; Coolidge 5,; Butler 4; Hoover i 3; Johnson 3; Poindexter 1 and W. L. Ward, the West Chester coun- ty leader, 1. jH Wood. Wood gained I. The vote wa3 Harding 35; Wood 13. Sixth Ballot. Alabama 14 votes: Lowden C; Wood 4; Johnson !. Arizona 6 votes: Wood 6. Arkansas 13 voles: Lowden 11; Wood 1. California '2C votes: Johnson 26. Colorado 12 votes: Lowden 3; Harding 3; Wood 6. Connecticut 11 votes; Lowden 13; Johnson 1. Delaware' 6 votes: Du Pont 4; Hard ing 1; Wood 1. Florida S votes: Lowden 1; Wood Georgia 17 votes: Lowden 9; Wood' S. Idaho S votes: Johnson 1; Lowden' 2; Harding 1; Wood 4. Illinois 5S votes; Johnson 17; Low den 41. Indiana 30 votes: Harding 5; John son 2; Lowden 7; Wood LG. Iowa 26 votes: Lo;v'dcn 2 6. Jva nfias 2 0vj,qles:-LjwdenVC.;'j,ood lOTlljinllriij 4.' " "Tj Kentucky 26 votes: Lowden 26. Louisiana 12 votes: Lowden 7; Wood 3; Harding 2. Maine 12 votes: Wood 12. Maryland 16 votes: Wood 16. Massachusetts 35 votes: Wood 12; Coolidge 23. Michigan 30 votes: Johnson IS: Wood 11; Lowden 1. Minnesota 24 votes: Wood 16; Low den 5; Johnson 2; Kellogg 1. Mississippi 12 votes: 9 1-2 Wood; 1 1-2 liowden; 1 Harding. Missouri 36 votes: One Sproul: 2 1-2 Wood; 16 1-2 Lowden. 16 1-2 'Harding. Montana S votes: S Johnson. Nebraska 16 votes: 13 Wood; 3 Johnson. Nevada G votes; 2 Johnson; 2 Low den; 2 Wood. New Hampshire E votes: S Wood. New Jersey 28 votes: 1 Harding; 10 Johnson; 17 Wood. New Mexico 6 votes: 6 Wood. New York SS voles: 1 Poindexter; 1 Ward; 1 Lenroot; 3 Hoover; 2 But ler; 3 Coolidge; S Harding;- 24 Wood; 45 Lowden. North Carolina 22 votes: 1 Johnson; 3 Harding; 3 Wood; 15 Lowden. North Dakota 10 votes: 3 Wood; 3 Johnson; 4 Lowden. Ohio 4S votes: 35 Harding; 13 Wood. Oklahoma 20 votes: IS Lowden; 2 Wood. Oregon 10 vote: 5 Johnson; 4 Wood; 1 Harding. Pennsylvania 76 votes: 1 Knox; 75 Sproul. Rhode Island 10 votes: 10 Wood. South Carolina 11 votes: 11 Lowden. South Dakota 10 votes: 10 Woud. Tennessee 20 votes: 2 Harding; 1 1-2 Johnson; 7 Lowden; 0 1-2 Wood. Utah S votes: 2 Harding; 2 Lowden; 4 Wood. Texas 23 votes: 7 Harding; 1 John son; 9 Lowden, 6 Wood. Vormont S votes: S Wood. Virginia 15 votes: 3 Wood; 12 Low den. Washington 14 votes: 1 I Poindexter. West Virginia 16 votes: U Wood; 6 Harding; 1 Coolidge. ' Wisconsin 26 votes: 1 Wood; 1 ! Hoover; 2 LaKollette. Wyoming 6 vot:s 3 Lowden; 2 Wood; 1 Harding. Alaska 2 votes: 1 Coolidge: .1 Wood. District of Columbia 2 votes: 2 Wood. Hawaii 2 voles: 2 Lowden. Philippines 2 votes: 2 Wood. Porto Klco 2 oies: 1 Lowden; 1 Wood. i j SEVENTH BALLOT j1 i : COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 12. ' As on the sixth ballot there was no I nomination on the seventh. Wood made a gain In 'Michigan onl the seventh ballot. The poll stood: i Johnson, 1G; Wood, 13; Lowden, 1. ' Wood, Harding and Lowden all, mado small gains from New York on tho seventh ballot. On the seventh ballot the Lowden, and Wood positions were scarcely changed while Senator Harding made (Continued on Page 2.) all tho gains, carrying him past tho hundred mark. Seventh ballot: Alabama 14 votes: 6 Lowden; 4 Wood; 2 Johnson; 2 Harding. Arizona, 6 votes: 6 Wood. Arkansas, 13 votes: 11 1-2 Low den; 1 1-2 Wood. California, 26 votes: 26 Johnson. Colorado, 12 votes: 3 Lowden; 3 Harding: 6 Wood. Connecticut. 14 votes: 12 Lowden; 1 Johnson; 1 Wood. Delaware, fi votes: . 3 DUPont; y Harding.: 1 Lowdea, ' ". . , , ' , N ' ' ' COLISEUM, Chicago, June 12. At ,H 10:25 o'clock Chairman Lodgo called H the fifth day's session of the Itepubll- J can national convention to order and jH for the firth ballot. JH At 10:40 the fifth ballot Was or- jH dcred and the clerk called tho roll. JH When Kansas had been reached Wood jH had lost seven votes ad Harding had jjH gained six. jH : Wood had lost fourteen and a half jt voles when Missouri was rca"--1 Jf Lowden had lost one and a iff. H Harding was making an occasional 'Hl When New York threw 42 to Low- 'H den, a great roar swept the convention hall and the Lowden supporters went in a loud demonstration. That H threw Lowden a gain of eight and a H half on the balloting so far. Ohio Wants Poll. . .'H Ohio asked for a poll. There was 'H an echoing of Harding. ' H There. was an echoing of .Harding H and some Wood throughUlie hall 1 In tho- midst 6f the poll one of Jll Wood's delegates started to say "Sen- iH ator Harding last night, having re- filed for the senate. " but the uproar in the delegation shut him off and the poll went on. The man 'who tried to speak voted for Wood. jH Tho Ohio poll showed Harding 3'J, IH Wood 9. No change. IH Oregon also demanded a poll. Pennsylvania Pat. jH Pennsylvania stood pat with 7 5 for Sproul and one for Knox. It was IH obvious that there would be no nom- ' JH inatlon on the fifth ballot. The calling of the roll jogged along on the sixth ballot uneventfully until Georgia was reached and a poll was demanded. Wood lost one In Georgia by an absent delegate and alternate. It stood ll 9 for Lowden and 7 for Wood, with one absent. In Indiana Lowden gained 4; Wood lost 2 and Harding gained L Jl Michigan called for a poll and thero ll were rumors of a break away from ' jB tho solid Johnson 30. Harding got a gain from Missouri, I r.i (shier his train on the sixth ballot to I IH Wood had gained twelve and a half bv the time Nebraska was reached. In IH New York Wood lost ono and Lowden IH gained two, making him forty-four irom the state. H ' Another Demonstration. Gains for tho Vood forces in Ohio BAVJ caused another demonstration on the HBV floor. The word came up from the BftfJ various states that they Intended to jjUuhI pat and fight it out a littlo L AVM By the return of the absent dele- J gate General Wood got back the one MVKV 'he lost In Georgia. That restored the KVftS Georgia poll. IH ! The row In tlso Florida delegation, ' B which was begun In the seating' con- jBKV J tests, showed up in a poll, which was demanded. The poll showed 9 for HAS Wood and one for Lowden. IH oo Bpfl (THREE NORTHWEST MEN IN LIQUOR INDICTMENT 1 MINNEAPOLIS, June 12. William M. Nash, suspended Hennepin couni attorney, and throe residents of Win- IKS nipeg, Can., were indicted by a special federal grand Jury -hero on a charge IKS of "conspiring to receive and conceal HBVJ whiskoy' Imported Into Minneapolis from Canada.-" Mr. Nash, through counsel, pleaded BVj not guilty and trial was set. for, June 1 22. The three Winnipeg men have not yet been arraigned. HVJ GREAT SMELTING WORKS I H OF GERMANY TIED UP j H BERLIN. June 12. A sudden strlko has broken out in the Krlcderlch Al frcd smelting works at Hhenhausen, near Duisherg. Tlie plant which is a BVJ part of tho Krupp works, employs S.- HAVJ 500 persons. Demands for an immcd late wage increase had been made by ' AVftV malcontents and when the manage- i ment declared this impossible the strike wus called: Those who remain- Bpfl ed al their posts have been maltreated BBBJ by the strike. jBAfJ oo ihbbj FRANCE ELATED WHEN H SOVIET GOLD HELD UP H PARIS, June 12. The newspapers jH say today that the Swedish govern- ttpBl ment has decided that 25,000,000 ' Swedish crowns in gold sent to Stolk- IH holm bank under control of tho Swed- ttVAV ish government. The Paris newspapers express great H satisfaction at this decision on the 1art BVftB or Swedish authorities HBVJ