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Show 4- - S ATUR6 AY EVENING, DECEMBER THE OGDEN STANDARD EX 1921; 1 7, NAVY- CUT HELD - SPOETS AIMMTIOPlAlL JfcR ijScSe WORLD BE Behind Balfour Declares Harding Has Set Up Landmark Aggressive Policy in Near in History East Explained , Peculiar Causes . Dec 17. (By the Arthur J. Balfour, Associated Press.) militaristic spirit recelyed Its head British the delegation to the pf initial Impulse through fear of Rus- arms' conference, declared Friday that sia in Manchuria, Kotaro Mochizuki. "the great scheme initiated' by Presinaval leader of the :Ken Sel Kal, the oppo- dent Harding" for reduction of counthe would benefit all armaments desition party in the Japanese diet, tries of the world and- mostly .those clare 3. Friday In dn address at the with of fighting the biggest fleets . Harvard club. Mr. Mochizuki, who is ships. BURDEN. DI3IINI SIXES. the official delegate of the party to burden now falling the Washington arms .conference, at"I am sure the because of heavy tributed it also to the lessons learned upon the people from the expansion of western power armaments would be diminished." said in the far east. Mr. Balfour at a conference with , SOURCE OF SUPPLIES. newspaper men. "I believe. this new of Discussing Japan's foreign policy arrangement 'has the. great merits arid the questions of Manchuria and leaving the three powers Great BritMongolia which, have not yet come up ain, the United States and Japan before the conference, he emphasized safe from attack and will prevent cutthe peculiar-relatioof China, Man- throat competition among"hem in the cost of armaments. It absolutely does churia and Korea to Japan. He drew a parallel between the Japanese isl- nothing that any.patriot may regretse-if ands and England and the necessity he considers only the safety and for Japan's dependence on the Asiatic curity of his country and the other a mainland for the majority of her sup- countries participating.! t "Even the richest countries of .the plies of raw. materials. In this, he saidr she differed from the other world had to consider sooner or later powers holding concessions in China the big problem of taxation, growing as they were not solelyi dependent up-- j out of the war. Lookins at it only on them for a large part of their vital from the standpoint of finance,, national and international, the example necessities.' He said there was at present more set by President Harding is difficult It opened a new than one government in China. He to characterized-th- e Pekin government, chapter in the history of armements the only one which the powers now because it was started with the greater practical example of the sac- recognize, as being without Influence and more armaments. of beyond the city walls, and asked who rlflce LANDMARK IN HISTORY. would be responsible in the future for a "President Harding, in his initial present agreements. He said that to the conference, was aware dependable, responsible and stable address so at the time we were not aware was of paragovernment in China of mount importance to Japan on account that he was opening in the history the discussions of the question of armof their closely correlated interests. ament because it was written on the TREATIES 1JY THREATS. on sacrifice Of particular armaments by the rights preferential Speaking the threa contries concerned. of Japan in south Manchuria and that "That to my mind was a wholly new Mongolia, he first mentioned result of- International "arrangement these territories could be regarded-almos- t as One, In view of the fact that and it IsjgoingHo be a landmark Un there is no recognized geographical history because it begins with the anor, ' political boundary between them. nouncement of a particular sacrifice He emphasized that south Manchuria of arms on the part of the nation (Une was a, prize of war and that Japan has TTnltprf Stntpnl leadiner in the nart flof ftcnnlred there the former vested ithe deliberation of the conference, effect on Great Britain Will treaty rights of Russia which at the be "The the same as that on Japan and time were recognized ty tne powers. The "Rrttish huildine Regarding inner Mongolia, he cited TTnJto RtntM the rights given there bjj China to ,'program will diminish public burdens the treaties arising and relieve the economic strain. It Japan through will be a lesson for humanity and a from the famous 21 demands, giving other construction and example for future' splendid Japan railway ' rights in that territory. oo Other speakers were Hamilton Holt, and Capeditor of the Independent,S. N. tain Richard W. White. U. NEW-- YORK.' Dec. 17. Japan's so-call- WASHINGTON-- ed , : AHMMBffi UTAH'S FINEST THEATRE TOD AY LAST - ;By ROY GROVE , , We'd hate to travel with the Giants, ' We would, without a doubt; w They have II. - Jennings and J. And Evers to bawl 'em out! .: (. Killifer eald he was going to qui baseball for good. We wondered what In the major leagues, the ball players have the world series to shoot at. It lis the ambition of every Player lo be on a team that wins a major league pennant, which gives the tight to perform in the big series. i in the Football as colleges. played the institutions that year particularly in and year out have great teams, have a similar' rating in sport;' to the major league clubs. Getting in a1 world series , carries with it a certain amount of glory, plus a share of the receipts. Jncldent-ally"it usually means a' boost 1n salary for the next year. V Winning a place on the team, by a few of the recognized experts, is like getting in a world series to the college football stars. . Mc-Gra- . for. ' - - 'Tis Often true that golfers Don't practice quite enough; more practicing, If they .do They'd stay out of the rough. v S'; Jimmy Murphy drives an auto at 418 miles an; hour. If he was in such a hurry why! didn't he get a taxi?. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who never to his friend hath said. "Howja make it?" We'll reverse that axiom, ' Ijet hearts rejoice and eiiiz. "A 'fight outi in the Ibushes Is worth two In the ring." . i Jim Rice, veteran crew coach, says, "Athletes can't see as well as they could in the olden days." Can't buy e the Cornell has cut her. basketball squad down to. 30. That's five players and 23 gang fighters. m We're leary of a lot of guys The dumb ones and the wise. And them that say, "It's easy!". We're leary of them guys! .. y Now there's a coach at Princeton, , Whom wc believed until Ho said. '()iir track team Is the bunk!? Pill! That's a V We read where Crown university is A going to play Green. old-tim- eye-opene- -- . All-Ameri- Fame and glory go with such a seLikewise it has its pleasing financial feature. When a player is timber he recognized as lection. All-Ameri- . i v ar , lege. - i All-Ameri- ca , - "' iThe collegewith the best, football team has the longest jailroad ticket.; f A rolling rassler gathers no moss. A wicked left and then a right, and kicked with all Ms lie raged ' might. Ills eyes lit up like stars at night, on tire lie couldn't get a"34-inc- h a rim. .is' Jordan, the Yale captain-elec- t, smart in his books, which puts the odds on Harvard- ' NJake Schaefer knew what he was doing when he picked. Conti. -- T .; Ail-Americ- 30-in- ch . . McMillan. . . Schwab. . . . . . It . . . lg ., rg rt ...... . ..... . Powell , over-estimat- in;-ne- r oo - . . lr two-bagge- rs three-bagger- s, , -- - , ttT j byt" Coming: TOMORROW 11. hangings in France and I think that it will be found that that was all. I was president of a court martial over there and I want to say that I would rather. take my chances with such a trib-unal than a civil court of justice. If there were any illegal executions in the A. E. F. It certainly would have come out at the tirne." , " oo - se 1-- 4. . . WHEAT MARKET . them. ! Among the sacriflcers, McAuley, Los Angeles shortstop, showed-thway. He advanced his man 59 times. (Oakland led in team batting, its percentage being ,305. Salt Lake and San Francisco followed with averages of .303 and .293 respectively. "Marty" ;McGafftgan Sacrament stole 55 bases, three more than "TwliT Six" Statz of Los Angeles OO " - ; PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. Parks, the University of Michigan youth who pitched for Portland two years ago under the name of "Harold Brooks," is one of three pitchers to be Insent to Portland by Detroit part payment for Herman Pillette and Sylvester Johnson. The other two pitchers are' Middle-ta17.-r-Ve- rnon - n, 'a Tiger regular last season, and ADDED FEATURES Clever interpretation of the role of Ned Trent, a fearless trader of the setgreat far north, beautiful nttural where the snow never tings ina regions filled with color, susmelts, story pense and strong human emotions, are - J I MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 17. William P. Cowles, a local engineer who served as a . major- of enexpedigineers in the American, a statement to a tionary forces, in said he had reclocal newspaper a of a "gallows," ognized picture furnished to Senator Thomas Watson in Support of the' tatter's of wholesale executions charges ' in the A. E. F., as that of ' a crane he had constructed while in France. of "We had to have some means ' from. tanks gasoline unloading ' "I con- cars," said Mr. "Cowles. means of structed this beam by which the tanks were lifted from the cars by a rope-andeposited on a platform. I recognized the crane at once when I saw it in the paper, which called it a "gallows." The structure was ten by eight feet and stood across the road from the depot at Glevres, south of our office. . Watson's "I think Senator down to charges will be traced incidents of this kind. The Judge advocate general said there were Pff three-bagger- s. two-bagger- si From the Novel, "Conjuror's House," by Stewart Edward White and the play by George Broadhurst. Directed by Joseph Henabery Scenario by John Cunningham FOX NEWS d i Cast Includes Noah Beery and Madge Bellamy I Jack. Holt in Story of the -- . - Watson's "Gallows" in France Found to Be Harmless Cr cine - - THEATRES -r I -- FRIEDMAN BEATEN BY LEW TENDLER : v foes forbade. Knowing well that the wolf pack awaited every beaten manrvho took the "Trail of Death." The rest is a drama of struggle and love as fierce as the primitive wilds. -- ...... SAX FRANCISCO, Dec. 17. "Duffy" Lewis, Salt Lake outfielder, and former world eeries batting star, with a percentage of .403 .was the best NEW YORK. Dec. 17. Lew.Tend- hitter in the Pacific Coast baseball .le' hcan,ded,?hl to official 1.921. according league for ilv u" ? ; 7L, y' uri averages made public, here today.6 the Judges' Chicago, receiving Lewis cracked out 14 home runs, VtPfr 'ent of tneir ground Square Garden. u ui Ino42,i. ,Qnnff ki- - and dci,sin Friedman came back strong in the erage n staggeringtothe .Philadel-phiaHis nearest competitor was "Hack ' forth round, a He with hard left the jaw. Miller, Oakland outfielder, with an also, had the better of the fifth round, average, of . 347. Miller "Lewis played in and again in the ninth, but the Chi184 games, however, while parcame, back strong, in the 105 contests. Miller's cago boy ' ticipated in but . tenth. more 1137. scored than hits runners, Tendler took advantage of Friedany other player last season. wide man's tactics in the early open Francisco San Jimmy O'Connell, him four times in the rounds, flooring ?old recently to the New York Giants ' second and stopping hia aggressive-fo- r KrUnd8Wlth 'v $75,000, finished the season with recupera-1- 7 a batting average of .337. He hit P"Aches were re- the hicagoan vQe r3.of 32 home runs, nine t,81100 and sent 101 runners m,tbleAf wth n- nd, across the plate. the hef hPdl- S. "Paddy" Siglin,. Salt Lake second j le"s In the L finished in in third F,r,man baseman, position the averages with .344, followed blows in the fourteenth. Fried- .Ken worthy, Seattle, .343, and Hale.i wiiu viii ee pup- 2 "an ticunca iiu uccu oyer Portland, and Knight, Oakland, .34 ular decisions in previous Tendler each. bouts. was alsc the champion home Friedman weighed 136 pounds and runSiglin and two-bahitter of the league. He made 22 circuit drives and 6 7 Tendler 135 oo .. half circuit hits during the season. Poole, of Portland, made 20 homers. PORTLAND SECURES Carroll, Los Angeles, was the star three-bas- e hitter, cracking out 22 of COLLEGE MOUNDSMAN He heard the call to a real man's adventure and dared to go where his -- ......California ..- e. -- Princeton . CtQaramouiUQkiart ! i. .Ohio . . . t -- State a Iowa rh Penn State f . .Oreg.on Aggies oo re McMUlin.. DUFFY LEWIS BEST SWATTER IN E AGUE c tf-'r- ' m It -- . . .iafayette . ..Pittsburg - 4 Killinger-- i 1 .Notre Dame . . .California le .Y. . Huffman. . . Muller. . . . . oo . an try Anderson. - . m the-selectio- hard-to-ewallo- w ; " There ; has always been much dissatisfaction with the selection of an team by one expert. A year ago.it was suggested that a group of. the leading sporting writers, who specialize in football; be, agreed on to make For some reason this ldea.Jfell through. i The'oractice of' having a team selected from the views. of a number of coaches la not "entirely new; however the Football World, a publication devoted entirely to exploiting the gridiron game, comes to bat with the idea on a much: larger scale. , Th e Football World gathered the opinions of 257 coaches on the subject of an team. ' Here is the team formed from the views expressed by. the leading poaches of the coun . . ca immediately is deluged with .offers to coach. ' Only the" other day "Bo" McMUlin of Centre college, who is through! at that institution in June, received an offer of $7,000 a year and a five-yecontract to coach at a southern col- rs. " ca If" "8 rtxstnrt josivusxr - L . IT'S i, "J KETS DECLINE European Demand and Fear of U. S. Crop Report Influence Traders -- r- GOOD COMEDY North Woods at Alhambra Last Times Today marked features of the first Paramount picture Introducing Jack Holt as a. star, which was shown at the Alhambra theatre, with considerable sue sess again yesterday. Many will recall the bok "Conjuror's House" by Stewart EdJfard White or the play "The Call ofyfthe North," by George Broadhurst. In this of novel and play none of the thrill and suspense of the absorbing story has been lost. Directed by as Joseph Henabery, . such playersNoah Madge Bellamy, leading woman, Been', Francis McDonald and others, portray the striking roles in excellent results. The picture is .well worth seeing. pic-turizati- t test rt on m oo- Great Cast Seen in "After the Show; Opening at the Alhambra Tomorrow mm - R0Dpenojy- "9 ttemM v- i - A glowing romance of the stage of those who make it and those who prey upon it. Of a girl who dreamed of a .future, of an old man who dreamed of the past, and a rich young ' master who wanted all of life now. - Every scene a thrill, a smile, or a heari-tug- . ; 7 l star- cast was chosen by Director William de Mllle for his latest Paramount picture production, "After the Show," which will be featured at the Alhambra theatre for four days .beginning tomorrow. Jack Holt, now a Paramount star; Llla Lee, beautiful and charming and popular, and Charles Ogle, one of the best known character actors of the screen, are the featured players. The supporting players , are well known stage and screen artists. They include Eve Sothern, a beautiful actress; Shannon Day, formerly of the "Follies" Stslla Seager, Carlton King arid Ethel Wales. The story of the picture, by Rita Welman, deals with the stage as did her story, "Footlights," in which Elsie Ferguson is the star. Some thirty beautiful young woben who represent the chorus of a musical comedy, appear in the . theatre scenes. A practically-al- cKCKHOLE ZJLA. tEJL AND -- CHARLES ' 1 1 . Mil OGLE. 111! II llj -- 1 oe HARDING FORECASTS Roy Crumpler, southpaw who played PROSPERITY RETURN with San Francisco last season. Dec. 17. CHICAGO. COLLEGIANS HOME This news came in a telegram from about European financial Uncertainty H. KJepper, president of the together "with evidence thatconditions, AFTER ORIENT TOUR William markets ChristNEW YORK, Dec. J7.-yPortland cliPb,' who is in. New York. we're assuming a holiday character, mas Saldistributed the .War, Cry, by Klepper said that Sargent, a- third has tended this week to bring about vation Aijmy with every basket, carSEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 17. Th baseman ,and Sam Hale, who- played declines, in the Value of wheat. Comthis year to the poor' a message University of Washington baseball with Portland last year, also would be pared with a week ago, wheat prices ries from the White House' of appreciation team was back here today from the sent. were down to 3 this morning to .prosperity. return a predicting Orient where in four months it hung oooats uncorn off 1 4 to 1 President message reads: Harding's 3"V up a record of 23 victories out-oto and lower, provisions YANKEES changed an TO AFRAID occasion been has of great "It Most were of the games games. with at a setback of 15. to 30c. to me that throughout satisfaction Japanese college teams. was In APPEAL RUTH CASE Weakness the wheat market this distressing .period: there has been The student were met by a delegaespecially associated with the criticals manifested all.- - over the country so tion of Washington rooters and escort--e- d as to German reparation'pay-ment- splendid a spirit outlook and to the the campus. The New York Yankees will make through city with accompanying pros good citizenship. ofI understanding and am sure that I do Coach "Stub" Allison reported that no. appeal to Judge Landis on behalf pects uuruvean aemauu lor iooaexaggerate when I sa" ythat I beWaseda university gave the Americans of Babe Ruth, stuffs might remain to a great ex- not. to an Informal In no other country would such lieve according the most' trouble, winning several announcement made basis. tent oh a and uniform good consplendid games. These Japanese, he said, were ton at the Buffalo by Colonel Husdeliveries on December duct haveorder Jieavy among the people of the prevailed meeting great throwers and fielders. here added to bearish senti- at'large during a time which. involved minor leaguers last week. "We can- contracts oo . , ment, and so too did gossip that such difficult living conditions for . V, not make an appeal in the case with- United government revised crop great multitudes of people. It Is beout embarrassing results and wo do figures States on wheat would perhaps show cause EARLIER DATE FOR our' people have shown such not care to take a chance. We were an increase as proved to be the case such high civic Idealism, ' fortitude, GOLF MATCH ASKED satisfied with the appointment of regarding cotton. Dry weather com- that we are so soon emerging from from the west and southwest the distress and difficulties Judge Landis and we will stick to our plaints of this led at times. to considerable covering period." v . . NEW YORK, Dec. 17. The execu- decision." We cannot in all fairness by ' which reshorts, but the rallies oo for Ruth's plight but sulted tive committee of the Professional blame anybody were best upThe transient. was He Ruth. warned to keep away turn which the market scored Golfers association has voted to rewas Golfers from the barnstorming stuff; now he due to apparent likelihood that con- HOLIDAYS QUICKEN quest the British Professional tourna-.ment will have association to hold its annual to stand for the conse- gress would vote $20,000,000 to. buy TRADE OF RETAILER In May instead of June, starting quences,", said " Huston.- - Huston and supplies RusIn famine for sufferers In 1923.. This action was taken. It was Landis had seTeral short confabs at sia.. explained, in order to permit the Unl Buffalo, but both denied there was were lower mainly oats Corn NEW YORK, Dec 17. Dun's says: and ted States open championship to be even a, reference to of liberal corn because of With the year end only a fortnight receipts case. the Ruth held In June, a month earlier than has " ' A here. distant and holiday Interruptions im. oo . r been the custom. most It is obviously not the time to Provisions the minent. reflected for ' rOO EXCESSIVE DEMAND tlie action of market. expect significant changes in busipart TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT oothehog ness. from widely sep Dispatches ' KILLS FIGHT PLANS When anyone la suffering from a centers Indicate that retail arated bronchial affliction or has a cough trade has gained in activity,' and- - disOGDEN MAN. GIVEN that lingers Un and "grows worse at of heavyweight goods has tribution Rocky Kansas; the Buffalo the loss of sleep tends to weak. FEDERAL PENSION night, been quickened by sharply lower temen the sufferer and' grows more serwho sprang into national In different sections. These peratures ious the longer It is neglected. Mrs. prominence a year ago when he are purely seasonal phases, ' however, M. Suter, 647 Longbrook Ave., Strat- stopped Ritchie Mitchell, will no 17. Dec. WASHINGTON. Pensions and the fact Is not obscured that most get ford, Conn., writes: "Foley's Honey more engagements in New York were tin-leconsumers are purchasing with greatthe today, following: granted and Tar has given me great relief from L. Kidder, Salt Lake, $30 er discrimination Utah Jane he shares his and with closer rewas Kansas prices. severe attack of bronchitis." No offered a tentative date with a a Hans month: Provo, $18; Johnson, for prices. gard medicine stands higher throughout the Charley The outlookv in various basic InChicago, but he insisted upon J. Fran tie n. Ogden,W. $15. nation as a family remedy for coldst White offor more or less uncerTwin dustries Hodge, IdahoGeorge end his and the match Falls, and Richard Harris, Salmon, tain, but remains coughs and croup. Sold everywhere. $0,000 is not it unpsomlslng. WeekAdvertisement $12-- ,. immediately, fell through. . ly bank clearings, $6,446,62L000. The . 3- -4 ,3-4- ar 1 j c, , -- l-- ( CpammountQHcture 1 c, 1-- f j.. 2c WITH , hand-to-mou- Un-pect- ed th -- ' - . . ' COMING THURSDAY Great Double BUI COMING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25 Constafl.ee in "MORALS" c COMING MONDAY, DECEMBER 26 . ; , . . : GLORIA SWANSON VALLACE REID in- -- "R oom and Board" light-weight- y - ; and- - - and . " ; DOUG M'LEAN . In a Four-ree- l Comedy 'TASSING THROUGH" . . J' ELLIOTT DEXTER - ss v. 1 - . One Day Only . , -- . V i m - "DONT TELL EVERYTHING" - |