, rr:.. - -- - H iiiW5---" .-r.. j B . - SB H : ! Arthur Brisbane's Views. Hr J i IBV ARTHUR BRISBANE. (Written for Universal Service.) .CONVENTION HALL- CHICAGO. June 11 And now Mr. Sproul of Penn sylvania, who pronounces it to .rhyme with "Soul" Is nominated by J. Hamp ton Moore, mayor of Philadelphia, who; reads his speech. It is the first Dis tinctly dark horse nomination. It might have been wiser io hold It back, spilling the. delegation up discreetly, instead of bringing it into the light. Half past four, and it seems like- to morrow. Edna Fcrber demands and is ontttl cd to a correction. This newspaper said she wore a purple, dress with red spots. ' She says "1 write for a living, It will injure me with my female pub lic If they think that T could have such atrocious taste as to wear red with purple. It was a blue dress." "TS-1 Today, wo'll have accuracy, for sne ivroto it oui herself. Her dress looks like brown silk, but It is rcajly "tete oc Knnrn en t In I Mr. Bryan is surprised and interest ed when your educated reporter tells him that tete do Negre. In English means "colored gentleman's head." Miss Ferber has her correction, and at the same moment the mayor of Philadelphia ends his speech. The Pennsylvania delegation and in the rear the Pennsylvania alternates arc waving their flags. It lasts less than a minute. Another man from Penn sylvania i3 seconding the speech of nomination. Geo. 11. "Walker of Washington pre sents. tlie name of Senator Miles Pom Jules Bache, banker of New Yorx, makes a good businessman's speecn, seconding Poindexter's nomination. J. M. Saunders, of West Virginia, now presents for nomination Senator Sutherland from his state. The roll call and the nominations are ended. Now comes the business that brought everybody here, thp dele gates will vote for the .presidential nominee. The vote starts off in the direction of Wood. You will read the full de XC tails of the balloting elsewhere, if you I A loud cheer for the first big Low-: Idaho, Borah's state, gives Wood five) votes, Borah himself 2 and Johnson Illinois gives Johnson 3 voles. , .Mr. Hoover gels his first vote, just one, from Maine. Massachusetts gives Coolidge 2S of Its votes, and to Wood the other seven. When the clerk calls Misouri, some one answers "Not ready." A man in the gallery shouts 'Counting the cash." Then Missouri reports four and a half j votes for Wood, eighteen for Lowden three for Johnson, five for Harding, three and a half for Sproul, one tor Nevada gives eleven to Johnson, seventeen to Wood. New York gives Butler 6S and scat-l ters the rest: I North Dakota, where fanners doi their own thinking, even outside of; party lines, goes for Johnson. There is genuine team work in Pcnn- sylvan'ia: Penrose may be sick, but as. the Salvation Army says, he is never down and out. The state's 76 votes) SO to Sproul. You know that in these conventions the first balloting Is largely compli-j , ( mcntary kind words for favorite ' ' sons. The real business comes after the tirst or -second, ballot; j There is hissing anVl'booinfr when) Wisconsin gives one vote to Hoover,! one to Wood and twenty-four to La Follette. Many politicians seem an-1 noyed by Wisconsin's loyalty to La! Follette, but Wisconsin seems to know her own mind, which to La Folletto is the important thing. Porto Rico divldos evenly between Wood and Ixwden. One voto for eacn; and the first ballot Is ended. It is twenty minutes past five. I Now comes the result of the first' ballot. Wood gets 2S7 1-2 votes; Low-! den 211 1-2 votes; Johnson 133 1-2;' Harding G4 1-2; Hoover 7 votes. ' : The clerk forgets to mention Sproul, which makes Lodge indignant. Sproul got S3 1-2 votes, which makes on this ballot Wood first, Lowden second, Johnson third, Sproul fourth. They call another roll. Johnson gains one vote m Connecti cut, and that is the first break for He loses one vote in Florida, gains 14 in Illinois. Watch for more. in thi3 Johnson gains four votes in New York, which surprises the convention. ' .. Wisconsin on tills roll call gives La Q ' Follcltc twenty-four votes and again' " Hie delegates, who know that La Ful- J lotto is in a hospital, following a ser- 1 lous operation, hiss and groan. It Is ' a good way to help build up an Inde pendent party in Wisconsin. On the second ballot Johnson with 1 1 G votes, gains 12 1-2 votes, Wood gains two votes. Lowden gets 253 1-2, gaining -18 1-2 votes, Mr. Hoover, losing 11-2 votes, has, 5 1-2 votes left. Ho might have done better if his "oency mccney mlney mo " had landed him with the Democrats Jt is ten minutes past six, and a motion Is made to adjourn. There is a roar against It and tho motion is lost. The roll call starts again and John-( son gains a voto In Alabama. Lowden gains ten in New York. Wood gains four, Johnson gains one. Mr. Butlor, favorite son, is abandon ed by all fifteen. He may, with ano ther disappointed one, say "We are such stuff as presidential dreams arc nmdo of, and our little life is rounded with a sleep." Senator Wadsworth corrects the New York vote. Jt should have been twenty-five for Butlor instead or fif teen. But the quotation about presi dential dreams stands. Tho third ballot glvc3 Wood 303, a gain of 13 1-2; Lowden 2S2 1-2. a gain of 23; Johnson 1-1 C, a gain of 2. Once more an adjournment is moved. California demands a roll call. The adjournment Is defeated. Tho fourth polling for the presi dency begins. Wood, leader, still lacks 190 votes for the nomination. They took eighty ballots once at a state convention In Illinois. They may Jiavo many ballots here, if they con tinue balloting without a recess, to give gentlemen a chance to "talk business." The fourh ballot just finished, which gave Wood 314 1-2, a gain of 0 1-2; Lowden 2S9, a gain of 6 1-2; Johnson. 140 1-2, a loss of 7 1-2 and Hoover five votes, a loss of one half portion. Senator Smoot, of Utah, moves an adjournment, and we adjourn at 7; 15 until 10 a. m. tomorow. oo ICDAST GIRLS 01 IE TJSJMII Beverly Bayard and Lorlin Davis in Town; Looking for Work Eeverly Bayard of Los Angeles and Lorlin Davis of Snn Francisco, garbed in the usual hikers outfit ar rived in Ogden late Friday night from San Francisco. They are' on their way to New York where Miss Bayard intends to study illustrating. Miss I3ayard started from Los An geles seven weeks ago and hiked to San Francisco where she was joined by Miss Davis. They encountered all varieties of weather en route, . have passed thQ night out of doors in snow high up in .the Sierra Nevatlas and nearly stifled in the heat of the Nevada desert. They are working their way by do ing such short jobs as they can "pick up and will stay in Ogden until they earn enough to take them a few miles farther on. GASOLINJB'JJICALKRS rN PRICI3 ' WAR; CONSUMERS BENEFIT (By International News Service.) CHARLESTON. W. Va. When two gasoline dealers declared a competi tive war here the street In the vicinity of the two places became so clogged with automobiles and people that a riot call was sent in to police head quarters. The price had gone down to 15 cents a gallon and one dealer was preparing a sign which read: "Three gallons for 10 cents. One quart of oil with every purchase." when the police, effected a truce 1 uij YOU WIN THE " ARGUMENT- I BRYAN WRITES OFiiiTlIS Describes. Effect of Several Speeches Mac(e at Conven tion Yesterday BY "WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. "(Copyright, 1920, by W. J. Bryan) (Written for Universal Service) CHICAGO. Juno 11. This has been a sure-enough convention day. The candidates were presented in conven tion speeches. The outstanding fea ture of the day approached almost a political scandal. Tho partisan estate of the late President Roosevelt was administered upon and it was found that he was wedded to two Republi can candidates, each claiming his , mantle by a -vvlll duly executed. When General Wood's name was presented. Mi's. Robinson, Colonel Roosevelt's sister, seconded the nom ination and her speech was one of the real hits of- tho day. In manner, thought, language and arrangement of her argument she measured up to the most exacting rules of oratory. She left the audience under tho Impres sion that General Wood was the only real heir to the lato ex-president and dialled to all his political assets. Then Came Wheeler. Then came Mr. Wheeler, who pre sented tho name of Senator Johnson. He quoted from a written document to snow that Colonel Roosevelt regarded Senator Johnson as his political next of kin and the one to whom the pro gressives should look as the successor of the sago of oyster Bay. The verdict had not yet been re turned at tne time wo go to press, but the balloting shows that the Jury stands about two to one in favor of tlie colonel's sister's choice. The nominating speeches were not, as a rule, a success, possibly because the speakers over-estimated the neces sity tor a thorough exhibit of the can didates' record. Public Knows Men. This is not an unusual mistake and It probably has moie effect on the gallery than on the delegates. The public can bo assumed to be acquaint ed with men who3c names are present ed for this high office, and the nomi nating speeches would bo more effec tive if it were moro brief. After a few minutes, the audience gets rest less and the speaker is apt to be Inter lupted with cries of "name him." liven so veteran a politician as Gov ernor Allen of Kansas lessened the cf tcctivcncss of his appeal by extending it unnecessarily. Tlie Wood supporters would have been Just as demonstrative had it bopn half as long. Mr. Wheeler, who put Senator John son in nomination, aroused opposition, not only by the length of his speech but also by the tone. He presented some unpalatable truths and ho did not take the precaution to sugar-coat them. Me was defiant rather than persuasive, but possibly he felt that persuasion would bo wasted on the delegates, to whom he addressed his remarks. Willis Good Speaker. Ex-Governor Willis of Ohio made b far the best nomination speech of the day. He has a fine voice and is an ex perienced speaker. He began by a trick of expression that always catches a convention audience. He assured the delogales that Ohio would cast her vote for the Republican nominee, no matter what his name or the stato from which he came. This is one of those pre-election prophecies which always takes with a partisan gathering. As Governor Willis comes from Ohio, many probably recall that an other prominent Ohioan made a very taking convention speech about forty years ago. In the convention of 1SS0 General Garfield presented I lie name of Senator Sherman so eloquently that he was nominated himself. This kind of history may repeal itself at any convention. Tho seconding, speeches were, as a rule, more effective than tlie nominat ing speeches, parti duo to the fact that speakers are more apt to be epi grammatic when their time is limit ed. Mr. McNeil of Michigan, who seconded tho nomination of Senator Johnson, made a very favorable im pression. He Is a young man and his stylo marks him as an orator with a future. Congressman Schall of Minnesota turned his blindness to account. By a beautiful and touching incident he impressed upon tho audience tho argu ment by which he endeavored to show that Mr. Johnson's following was due to heart ties rather than to mere ad miration of intellecL Morrow Condenses. Governor Morrow of Kentucky con densed a good deal into a few well chosen sentences. The women have reason to bo proud of the record they made today. They were in no respect Inferior to the men Reference has already been made to the happj speech by Mrs. Itobln3on but two others deserve spe cial mention, Mrs. Alexander Pfeffer, Hi I "FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT FOR FISHING" I HLl I We can outfit you here COMPLETE for fishing, camping H I or auto touring. 1 Pi J Geo. A. Lowe Co. I H j I The BIG Hardware Store LAST SIDE BRIDE OF WEALTHY . MAN BARES LIFE IN SMART SET ! Will Pit Her Brains Against Dollars in Fight for Son HI Jl. P. BURTON. N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. . NEW YORK, June 12. Fifth ave nue, street of millions, Is going to try legally to subdue Third avenue, street of poverty, and. In. the process, more soiled linen Is going to bo hung ou to air in public than America has seen in many a day. And all because Third avenuo is go ing to be represented by beautiful and brilliant Mary Casey Thorne, "the belle of the great east side." who mar ried .Joe Wolfe Thorne, scion of the famous millionaire Thorne family, only to bo cast aside subsequently by her distinguished "in-laws" and hus band. "Millions vs. Rights." "That's what this contest between my husband and me lor the posses sion of our child simmers- down to," declared the former, Mary Casey, daughter of John and Bridget Casey, who first saw tho light of day besido the trades of tho Third, avenuo clo vatcd ' t jv -. - ' "Simply a cosiest between the power of millions, Fifth avenuo, and the rights of the plain people, Third ave nue. And this is the phase of tho case that is coming to interest me mightily, to sec whether or not money can buy even some courts In New York. Every ounce of intellect of in telligence and education that I have got 1 am going to throw Into tills fight now to sco if in America it Is truo that virtue can rise from beneath obstacles." Mrs. Thorne had received mo in a small studio apartment in tho Hotel des Artistes, a very swagger coopera tive apartment house of artists at Central Park West and C7th street. Romantic Figure. Mary Casey Thorne looks the roman tic figure that she is. Her face is beautiful and in her eyes lies the In telligence that prompted hor from the East SIdo to the halls of Columbia, where she took honors and a Master's degree In philosophy and psychology. "The Thornes had just one pai?s word that opened tho door to their fnmlly and their world and that was the Social Register," sho said. If ono Is born in the Social Register, one is received on Fifth avenue be he rogue or angel; If one is not born In tho So cial Register, ho Is not received, bo ho 'even archangel and heaven's own who seconded the nomination of Gov ernor Coolidge, and Mrs. J. W. Mor rison, who soconded tho nomination of Mr. Hoover. The former's speech was -a rhetorical gem. Tho lattcr's speech was very impressive. Hoover Demonstration. The demonstration for Mr. Hoover was very different from that which loilowcd the presentation of tho names of the three leading candidates. General Wood, Governor Lowden and Senator Johnson had friends among the delegates and they raised quite a commotion when these can didates were presented, but the Hoover demonstration was confined to the gallery. The scarcity of delegates participating was easily explained when the ballot showed only seven votes cast for him. But tho gallery i made up for any lack of enthusiasm ,on the first floor. Tho chair had dif I riculty in bringing tho demonstration to an end. Shower of Feathers. I In tills connection it is interesting to note the preparation that Is some j times made lor a demonstration. When General Wood's name wag placed bo ! foro tho convention a shower of red, jwhlto and blue feathers, with the name "Wood" stamped on thorn, float ed down from tho celling. They were (eagerly caught up and many of them i soon afterwards appeared In hats, but ton holes Und on state standards. Some were gathered up as souvenirs .and sent to grandchildren, as mine wore. When the Johnson boom was ready to glvo vent to itself pictures of tho senator rose up from secret places and tilled the air like waving banners, in like manner tho Hoover demonstra tion was aided by white triangular banners bearing the name Hoover, which came out of hiding at tho proper time. Man is a new ercatu.ro when he is In a crowd, and a woman, also. They make a convention interesting. CENSUS FIGURES i WASHINGTON, Juno 12. ha Grande, Ore., 6,913; increase 3,070, or 12.7 per cent. North Braddock, Pa., 11,928; in creaso 3,10-1, or 2C.3 ppr cent. New. Kensington, Pa.. 11,937; in crease 1,280, or 55.5 por cent. oo Elizabeth Barett Browning's father never forgave her for marrying the poet Browning. emissary. I was born of fine Irish 'parents on Thhd acnue Tho 'smart s'jt' acknowledged my brain, but in sisted that no brain can make the leap of two city blocks, from Third avenuo to Fifth avenue. Fifth Avenue Forgets. "FMfth avenue famines quickly for get that all Its original ancestors were cobblers or grocerymen, or ferrymen and they go out and adopt crests and look down on the rest of the world, i and if ono of their men marries a poor girl, no matter how brilliant she may be, they never forgive him. "The Thornes arc doing all they can to keep mo from getting possession of my six-year-old boy. "That's why I am going to wash a lot of linen in public when this caso comes to trial. "The child is tho gieat stake In tho case, because Joel's father, Samuel Thorne, who recently died, was my friend, and he entailed Joel's fifth of tho estate so that it will co'mo intact to little Joel. j "At this moment, my lawyer tells ,mo the boy is in a cheap 515-n-wcek boarding house out west while his father enjoys an Income of $100,000 la year, and I live on $750 a month, fixed by tho court. WiU Disk Skeleton Out. "I am going to establish the right of justice for the poor even when pit ted against the rich in tlie city of Now I York. 1 studied exhaustively these rich people as the trained psycholo gist which I am, and 1 have their I number. "1 am going to tell tho world about them when 1 get on the stand. I will i air their closets and drag out their 'skeletons. I will show people that the 'difference between Fifth avenue and Third avenue is exactly what it Is two blocks that and nothing more." Says Mrs. Thorne: "The majority of New York society men. contain 39 per cent manhood. "A red-blooded woman who wants to sco raco progress gets nausea when the average Fifth uvenuo man tries to flirt with her. "Many chauffeurs havo more brains than tho men they drive. Watch them in an accident. "I'm not loncson.i-r looking for brains among Fifth avenue men than Diogenes was looking for an honest man. "Fifth avenue men think because they havo money they can defy the laws of nature. "A fifth avenue man can't be truo to any woman long. His nerves are deadened. Psychologically speaking, he has to be 'wound up' with a new niato every so often." 'Feather Duster' Tree Fighl Won by Women HONOLULU,' T. II., June 7. Tho eocoanut tree, described by Mark Twain during his visit to the Hawaiian Islands as "a feather duster struck by lightning." is tho center of a heated I argument in Honolulu. Recently the Outdoor Circle, a wo men's organization whoso main art .is beautifying the city, asked pcrmls jslon to plant 500 moro eocoanut trees ,ln Kapiolani Park. Supervisor Eben ( Low refused tho request with tho com i ment that "A eocoanut trco is a blight upon the lanscape." So far tho Outdoor Circle leads in the controversy, for, despite Low's objection it has succeeded ki planting a dozen or more now cocoanuts In the park. oo I The new republic of Czecho-Slova-kiu has an area of between 50.000 and C0.000 square miles and a population of 12,500,000. oo American and Filipino Teams Fought Over New Course of. Manila Club . MANILA, P. T.. June 11 The 1S holo links of the Manila Golf club, less than five ycai3 old, are laid out over an old battlefield, whero tho Fili pino insurrectionists and the Ameri cans fpught twenty years ago. Many of the trenches whero tho op posing forces took refuge from bul lets still remain, and somo of them servo as hazards. Tho trenches whien cut tho courses In many directions aro, so numerous, howovcr. that tho player i3 permitted under the rules of the club to lift his ball from some of them Into the fUrway without penal ty. i The course is kept in good order the j C II E E S IM A. " I I 'RE'-NEWED. . iM A XJ.T MOBILES. Efl I 2918 BU1CK SEDAN I 1918 DODGE BROTHERS SEDAN 1 I 1920 FORD SEDAN (WITH STARTER) ., , . 1919 FORD COUPE 1 BUICK C-37 TOURING CAR 8 'll BUICK E-35 1918 TOURING CAR I BUICK E-34 1918 ROADSTER BUICK D-44 6-CYLINDER ROADSTER' 1 DODGE BROTHERS TOURING CAR ... I I FORD ROADSTER 1918 MODEL 1 S FORD TOURING 1916 MODEL - 1 I OVERLAND "90" FIVE-PASSENGER . I I DODGE BROTHERS 1919 TOURING I j I ;' - TERMS IS DESIRED - V I ' Cheesman AntomoMe'CO;" fl I 2566 Washington Ave. Phone 325 j year around, with the exception of tho months of March, April ami May, when little or no rain falls and thoj heat becomes excessive. During these three months the ground becomes to dry on account of the dwindling water supply that great cracks open along the fairways. Tho greens are watered during this period, so no permanent injury results. Tho enthusiastic golfer plays the year around, oven during tho summer months when the heavy rains prevail. The course is rolling and well drained, and besides, the ground Is of such for mation that the water is rapidly ab sorbed. Between showers the enthu siasts are enabled to tec off and fre quently finish the eighteen holes be fore being driven to the club houso for shelter. The course Is cut by two ravines, and along the fairways many wide spreading mango trees grow. Somo of these are approximately two feet In diameter and of great age. Two of tho 275 members of the club fought over the course against the Filiplnlo insurrectionists two dccadc3 ago. Thev are Major P. G. JSastwIck, formerly of Portland, Ore., manager of the Manila branch of the American foreign banking corporation, and Cap tain II. L- Heath of McMinvllle, Ore., who represents a San Francisco cord age concern In the islands.. Both were officers in tho Second Oregon regi ment, under Colonel Owen Sommers of Portland, which camo to tho Phil ippines with tho first American expe dition, commanded by Brigadier Gen eral Thomas H. Anderson. At the club house there is an ex hibit of bullots which aro picked up on tho course from time to time by players. nn For Subscription and Advertising Department, Call Phono No. 56. RANDOM REFERENCES LOST Eyo glasses. Phono 216S-J. Reward. 25,7 Wc guarantee to please. Ogden Carpet Cleaning Co. Phone -UG. 220o Operated Upon W. W. Richardson, Jr.. son-of Officer W. W. Richardsqn, underwent an operation yesterday at the Dr.o hospital. He is roportcd to be Improving today. ,Blg sale on Lilies, 16c per bud. Phone 52, Dumkc Floral, 370 2-lth. "Vajjs" Arrested Carl Freeman, age IS, and Leroy Cox, 19, both of Pocatello, were arrested last night on a vagrancy charge. They will appear before the city court Monday. Tomatoes, cabbage, asters and oth er plants fine stock at Wobor Floral Co.. 740 28th St. Nlrccks Arrested John Collins, George Taulos, Pete Maraholas, Mike Johonnon, George Molos and Georgt j Kardla. Greeks, were arrested ut 1 H o'clock this morning on a charge ol . VjH gambling by Sergeant A. M. Edward! ; 'vnB and Chauffeur Ed Butlerfield. Ther I were taken to the police station whers they were released after having posted , 10 bail each. r JM Winter's resort is open. Grocerler H can bo purchased on grounds. . Gallagher Arrested A. J. Gallag. her. o3 years old, a laborer, was nr- rested last night between Grant anc Lincoln avenuo on Twenty-fifth street K ' H for drunkenness. He will .appear .be-. 1 HH fore Judge D. R. Roberta Monday at H 10 o'clock a. m. ) Phone 502 for messenger. Youth Arrested Leo Klciman, 11. H years old, was arrested this morning on a charge of having attempted to pass a worthless check on the W. H. HH Wright's store. Ho was turned ovci il to the Juvenilo court, Kloiman wa H arrested a short time ago for' the theft flH of a bicycle, It is slated. Ogden Typewriter House ror type- IH writers and repairs, 2422 Hudson Ave. IH Phono 23G. Good Citizen The May-Juno num- H ber of the "Good Citizen," published jH by the state industrial school, is Just off the press. It Is printed by the . class in printing at the school. Prompt service;, cleaning, pressing. JH Phono 513. 1509 A'isitliiK Mrs. Zlna Handy is visit- flH ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H Brown, at North Ogden. H The Tripp Studio. 432 Binford Ave. "B To Wyoming James Williamson, j North Ogden blacksmith, has returned H to his former home at Afton, Wyo. Money to loan, Kelly & Herrlck. I CAR BARGAIN I A splendid buy In a sport 1919 model H Paige five passenger, In excollent con- H dltlon. Cheap for cash. See It at , Utah Auto & Tractor Co., 2331 Hud- . I son Avenue. jH I aMJUCAN-MAID bread I 1 1 JlPPgSHSaBjBHHpsORDER FROM YOUR QRCERH I H MHjflB