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Show THE SALT ItAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY Venerable Iowa Woman -Enthusiastic Grid Fan Oct DAVENPORT, loWa. N. Richardson,- - M years old. and the widow of the founder ot the Davenport Democrat, Is believed to be the most enthusiastic football fan in the world for one of her years. She announced today she has chartered a special car and will take a party of J.-- Alre. r. Os- ' i I ! J1 EV A 4 & Selection of Llewellyp Van Cott, Former East High Star, fe e.r4 Please twenty-fiv- e the Yale-low- a on October relatives as .her guests to game 14. at New Haven Coaches. hill for next seasons varsity elaven. Ths Infants will take ths varsity on In another regular scrimmage game thla afternoon at 4:4$ In what promises to be a battle from the start to the finish. This will ba the only scrimmage that the teams will have this week and the men will put forth all their efforts to show the fans and coaches that they want to win the game against the College of Idaho Saturday afternoon. The Utah coaches have not chosen the lineup for the opening game and the showing that the men make today will have much to do In shaping their decision for ths Idaho contest. Two heavy teams will be seen In action Saturday afternoon to the opening contest for the University of Utah, and the fane are promised a real treat. Manager Frouse has many calls for season passes each day and he has requested all those who wish these tickets to call him at Wasatch 2681. P rouse and Varley also have charge of the "U men's passes and these can be arranged for by telephoning either of these men. ,, Llewellyn Van Oott, last year tackle ea the Bast high school team, and chosen ft as All -Bute school tackle tor 1921, was hit chosen by the University of Utah freshf men yesterday to lead them this season. Van Oott has already made many friends nu t st the university, where he Is wen known, and his work bn the froeh team has also f (rained him a reputation that will reUtah for some time. Van Is one 4it maintheatfarmer East elders who has stuck srot- ef to his state university, although he had many offer to leave, and the (Crimson eoachlmr staff expects great things of this ft fll star. He playa at left tackle for the a ft 10 freshmen and It has been through hts ni last I g fight that the big Green team has been able to hold up under the hard smashing of the varsity eleven.' Van Cott ft ' loves football and is always in the right place at the right time. He Is a Utah 61 a boy and expects to make foot bad history for Utah before aver going away BECK Tp. PILOT GREENVILLE. J.fi i to school. V Ceaoh Fnwse was well pleased with the ad P. C., Oct 3 Zlnn GREENVILLE, tss selection of .Van Oott and expects to Beck, manager of the Columbia club of . have team s of great on the the Bouth youngatera Atlantic league the past three t V t . !.' A v'l -- it li'lwa ,ll tf TVIi it vviiit-f- N ih nr fib ot ,. .8k an an 1 esfr es ti '' One Week, andBeginning Thi Yhrtt JThe most talked-o- f ,,SiWe S'tUT Afternoon sensational motion pictures of years lessens, will manage the Greenville teem next year. It was announced here by Allen Graham of the local club. Becka signed contract la expected within the next aevarai daya. maintenance of way case until the two absent members return. Moth are by the middle of thla month. The board will not hold an executive session tomorrow, but will convene again Wednesday morning to consider other mattera it was said. It was stated as probable that the maintenance of way convention ( Wild Heaves and Such will adjourn before the board. reaches a decision. The present minimum wages for the The day's ht-hrtteAB. H. TB. P.O. common laborers and track men, under Poole. Portland 4 .740 the recent decision of the labor board, I Dlmllmore, Dos Angeles., I- 3 3 .Ml range from IS to 85 cents an hour. If the " offer would be accepted 3 4 .000 publio groups 3 3 .400 the new rates would be 26 to 81 cents an Rhyne, San Francisco . . 4 3 3 .400 hour, retroactive to July 1 lasL- - ( 3 2 .400 MoAuley, Dos Angeles .,4 Home-ru- n hitters dials, Poole, Fort, EXPECT AN EARLY land. 'The series stand: END TO DISPUTES Salt lake won 0, Portland won 1. Ran won 0, Dos Angeles Francisco won 1. CDUVEUAND, Ohio, Oct 3. (By the At Seattle Sacramento --Seattle game Associated Press.) With the formation Of a tentative organisation of operators postponed; traveling. At Oakland Yernon-Oaklan- d game at a caucus late today, minora and operator a both declared tonight that obstacles postponed; rain. Winning and losing pitchers yesterday: which at the beginning of the conferAt Portland --Middleton, Portland, win ence seemed insurmountable, have been overcome and that a speedy adjustment ner; MoCabet Salt Lake, loser. At (Doe Angeles Du mo vl eh. Doe An- of questions at Issue should be reached geles, winner; Courtney, San Francisco, tomorrow. loeer. Both miners and operators are optiYesterdays defeat at the hands ef the on lstlo that the convention will name toAngels cut the Seeds' lead over Vernon morrow representatives to work out, .durto half a game ing the next fe wmonth a. a scheme on which baslo wage negotiations may be started at a conference here next Janof the earns league PUT BIKER .5. Coa tinsel Treia Page ed uary. Phil H. Penna of Terre Haute, secretary of the Indiana Coal Operators association and chairman of the operators caucus, announced at the conclusion of the meeting that "we have reached a temporary oohealveneaa which will enable us, we think, to deal with tba miners." Mr. Penna stated that while the operators oould never reach an agreement on policy with the "aolld front" that the, miners present, yet the operators were "more nearly In accord" than ever before. The operators declared they would carry out the terms of the Cleveland agreement whldh settled the bituminous coal strike last August, providing for the naming of a committee with equal repreforsentation of miners and operators, to conmulate a method to be followed in solidating wage scale agreements to become effective April 1, 1921. That part of the agreement providing comg for the creation of a mission to make a survey of the coal inmuch been over which has there dustry, controversy between miners and operators since the conference convened Monday, appeared to be the point of compromise between the two parties at Informal meetings between leaders of both sides today. The operators agreed at their caucus that. Inasmuch as the creation of such a oommloeton had been provided for under bill, naming of such the a body was not necessary. Miners, however. have contended that thle commission Should be named, but it was learned In official quarters that no determined effort would be made by the miners this joint session to carry through of the agreement. IF' waa pointed part' out that the miners would ask for a committee to name a panel of operators suid miners to be submitted to President Handing foe thq selection of such a commission, but that this did not mean that the president would choose from this llsL -- Eleven. seen annates where the plan of the organisation was vested In one man. 1 never want to aee that condition again. The vote should not be go close that ona man lias the deciding vote aa to who shall be In control. It places too much power In one man. And who waa that man? We will not discuss him tonight I am not going to ask to vote for me, but If you believe you In the principles President Harding believes In, If you believe In the principle that have made this country great In the past, express It at the polls." At the close of the address, as well as at its beginning, Senator Smoot waa When he first was given an ovation. Introduced the audience "arose cheering. When the speaker took his seat Mr. Marcilaen expressed the gratitude ot the audience and assured Senator Smoot that the people of Utah would send Ernest Bamberger to the senate and also would return there Congressman Don B. Colton and E. O. Leatherwood. b TJ. 1C. to if fact-findin- Borah-Winslo- w Would Crimp Powers. DONO BEACH, 1 v Outlined frasa Pegs 'fen Ona Chicago A 'Weetem Indiana, Chicago, 8L Paul, Minneapolis A Rock Island A Pacific, Colorado A if urn r iJ . MC.A .Vi KHt it Battling for the fistic supremacy of the world a son of Utah against the idol. of France. oMii .rtr In. -- The C ; ov ni T' Pf, t, f wr.'s -- . V.-i, m round every slow motion. close-u- p ADDED in ATTRACTION t r It Cbarlie Chaplin In HULA HULA Ladies especially invited. 30,000 saw the picture at Jersey 111 Seats 50c a trial conditions since last Marcn, wnen the evidence upon which the last cut of the track and common laborers wages, amounting to 3 cents an hour, waa presented. This decrease became effective July 1 last Evidence offered the labor board, the publio group was understood to have held, was that decrease in wages and living conditions predominated until Jtme lhi year, ..Since then, they a slight upward held, there has-be- en trend. last Monday the maintenance of way organisation, representing more than 400.000 men, went Into convention at Dewith its troit, president reported es Impatiently waiting a decision on his plea for an Increase to explain his action July 1 In holding in abeyance a strike vote and refusing to accompany the shop crafts In a walkout as a protest to the decreases effective on that day. At that time W, D MctMenlmen, labor board member of the board, was generally credited with being the mediator who succeaeftdly persuaded President O table "not to call a etrikn" Today he waa reported as against the proposition offered by the public group, holding that tncreaae was not sufficient. A. O. 'Wharton, the third member of the labor group, also Was said to have stood by Mr. Mo Menlmen In this attitude. They were re ported to have offered a larger Increase, which waa rejected. Although the deadlock waa said to be only temporary and will end Inevitably In a decision, probably an ktarease, some doubt was expressed as to whether the tabor toan) would icAia copaldor (ha over-advanc- es , h "principals Repre- two-thir- Senator Smoot Will Be Commercial Club Speaker DEPARTMENT. Office, Ogden Theatre BufidlnA Phonte- Business, 464; Correependert, 444 nod 740; Society, 2190. - GJTOGJZS CsJ?RSfrJ2 Children 25c (plus tax) 1 to p. m. Daily." li 4 It', gress. An Invitation la extended to the members of the other Masonic lodges of mI. ewpttot-avwiB- ft. UPSTAIRS iCLOTHES SHOP Cs. S. P. EMPLOYEES Railroad Official Addresses Progressive Club; Asks Support of CP. Grouping OGDEN, OcL 3. That it would be well worth the time for business men of Ogden to Visit the Southern Paciflo shops and witness the activity of the employees wae the assertion of President WUliam fiproule of the Bouthern Pacific company, who, with Governor Mabey, waa a speaker at the luncheon ot Aha Ogden (Progressiva club. United States Senator Reed BmooL who had been Invited to address the dub, waa unable to attend. Speaking of the activity at the Ogden ahopa. President Bproule said an Inspection will show little which would Indicate that the Bouthern Paciflo has just strike. The emerged from a ninety-da- y smoothness with which the shops are pow due to the was he said, largely operating, loyalty of the staff of railroad officials of Ogden and to them he gave much credit. President Bproule referred to the fact a at during the time of the strike not been train on line Bouthern Paciflo had movwere annulled and all trains kept ing. He said ths road waa not sending out equipment considered- - unsafe. The cooperation of the people of Ogden In the effort of the Bouthern Pacific to retain the proposed combination with the Central Paciflo was urged by President Bproule. - He said this grouping would be a great advantage to the people of Ogden and Utah. Theforfight re-of the the Southern Paciflo company tention of the Central Pacific would be a lawful fight, he said, and he believed that with public sentiment' behind the Bouthern Pacific a way could be found to present the case before the courts and commission commerce the Interstate which would be successful. of Ogden, Mr. Speaking of the future Bproule said It wae "bright, with the huge resources in the surrounding country and with Its big industrial concefna Governor Mabey outlined the activities of the state administration and the excellent work of the various state departments. He said the expenditures durwere far below ing the past two. years two years. those of the preceding Joseph C. MdFarlane presided at the Introduced Fowles and Francis J. meeting . . the speakers, Republican Chairman Tenders Resignation t . OGDEN, OcL 3. Arthur Woolley will resign as chairman of the Weber county Republican committee, he announced today In issuing the call of the committee for Thursday evening. At the meeting It is expected the committee will be reorganised. Among those mentioned as successor to Mr. Woolley are Samuel C. Powell, L. J. HoltheF, George J. Kelly, John C. Davie, W. H. Reeder, Jr.. J. R. Jeppvon and David Jenson. William E. Zuppann, acting secretary of the committee, will probably be elected as secretary. MUST 'SHOW CLEAN BILL. OGDEN, Oot 3. All future applicants for Hornsea for soft drink establishments In the city must file their application with the city oom mi salon, according to the action of the board today. Before a - 5 - ajH The Historical society held tta first open meet-to- g ftatnrday (in the library of the Central Junior high school. Fred 8. Baker of the SENTENCED FOR FORGERY. forest service In aft Intensely interesting lecon ture tree the of Dteft covering the period OGDEN, OcL 3. I E. Nelson wae senftho primeval forest early Indian sawtenced to the state prison for a term of from clearing proceaa and railroad building, from one to ten years by Judge George mills, and the effects n trees on the-O- f S. Barker, la the district court today ay. legend the State, and a graptae description af tim he bad pleaded guilty to a charge of Utthe native trees, .efforded ea afternoon of Noisoon lmR4ed paeetng at real pftesure to an tiao foefftbers, end tnctmit forgery, forged check for )46 upon, the Wattlo-Klmba- U aged the slogan, Get Acquainted With Yoar Motor tba city and visiting Masons t company of thle city. He Own State." will be taken to the prison tomorrow The Home Culture club will beet Saturday af teraooa at the borne of Mrs. W. E. Moore, 718 morning. Twenty-eighttreat. The life end work of ElUe Parker Butler will be reviewed. - Mira Emma Chesney will review the book, "In h Funeral for Elmer Hansen Held at Pleasant Grove Pawa; Mrs, F. It.G. Bletcber wilt reed a abort Gebhart will give the biostory and JAra. f n graphy. Mrs. G. 8. Welch wfll eatertala the members Special to The Trlbeae. 781 -at of her ber boms, Twenty bridge dab PLEASANT OROVB, Oct street, tomorrow tafteraoom. services tor Elmer Hanson, who died aa a third Tba Children of Mary GodaUty wRL bo result of a faU of twenty feet from a barn tvrtslned by the afficera tomorrow oveoing In to a hayrack below, were held Sunday ball. afternoon In the Linden Second ward StlaJoseph's of Miss Helen Hunter, wbooo honor chapel, under the direction of Bishop gsgement to CUlr Bleer waa saBOunced last Charles O. Johnson. There was a large week, a mlaceUsneoua shower will be given by attendance and there were numerous Mrs MotveHue Smith, Thursday afternoon at floral offerings. Music waa furnished ber borne, 611 Tweety-eltt- b street, the ward choir and by Mr. and Mrs. Ed-by Mrs. Leroy L. Jackeen will entertain the win Cutler. The opening praver was of- members of ber Kensington Club at her home. fered by Bishop E I). Oipln and the beneBrisket avenue, Thureday afternoon. j. diction by Mark Downa The 191ft Five Hundred club will meet ThursThe apeokera were Ole Anderson, day evening with Mrs. John Green dig Twenty-first Theron Kirk,, A. IL Lowe, Charles P. street. Mm. Kerry ZindeU will entertain the members Wamlck, J. William GHlman, Edmund Cutler and Bishop Johnson. Mr. ef her dub Thursday nftacnoaa at bar home on ' If urrlvftd try b4s cwthor, Aim Karl Ho- - Twenty-eightstreet. fn two rotlMfs and thro sisters, , Tbwomaa' auxiliary tbb Mauway kfq . Hnon ' t westward.-- -. - $11-8- - Bough 8tr. Side 30x3 32x3Vt Bough Str. Bide 31x1 Bough Clincher Bough Btr. Side Bough Str. Side Bough Str. Side .w ... ... ... 0 . 13.50 16.15 15.20 20.45 21.65 22.25 Oversize Cords 30x3 Bough Bough Bough Bough Bough Bough Bough Bough Bough Bough Bough Bough Bough 32x3 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 35x4 33x5 35x5 37x5 Clincher 3 S-- S, S, S, S, S. & & S. S. S. 8. 8, S. Q. S. S. 345 So. State ...$15.20 21.85 ,,,. 24.30 25.20 ..... 26.40 ..... ..... 27.45 8. 8. 8. ..... .... 8. D. C. ... 43.90 45.90 i Wasatch 1662, DISTBIBUT0B3 All Tires Bold During Conference Week af 15 33.55 34.45 35.55 S6.70 8. .....'42.10 All Other Size Tires In Proportion, x Discount Its a Tom Wye Its much more enjoy- -, able to drive or walk" or work when you are warm and unhampered by bulky clothing. ft. Moencb. GRAY VISITS OGDEN. OGDEN, OcL S. Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Factfio system, passed through Ogden this afternoon on hla way President Grey raid to Ban Francisco. there was nothing significant In his trip Regular Cords 30x3 D. 7. Clincher 30x3 Bough Clincher .... 12.50 OGDEN. SOCIETY OGDEN, Oct. Th Almnass SMocUtioa ot CHICAGO, OcL 3. Proposal for a Mmd Hcurt academy beld the first (meeting of Increase for the track and the 1922 28 season last evening la the academy common laborers of the maintenance of library. After ths regular order of business way union, numbering about 100,009, late wst dispensed with, aa election .of officer was today, waa temporarily refused by the held, with the following results: Miss Cecil United States railway labor board. Only Rsgtn, president; Miss Delia Green, vice presiseven of the nine members have taken Miss Mildred Farr Recording secrettry; dent; part in the dlscusslona which opened yesGEORGE H. DERN TO SPEAK. ' Mist Nora Dunn, treasurer; Miss Agnes Bran terday, Albert Phillips of the labor group A. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Zttn OGDEN, OcL 3. George H. Dem of titer, historian. and Samuel Higgins of the railroad group Balt Lake, peat grand master of the Free Clark, being absenL and Volker entertained Mrs, the llr. I. Henry Masons of will and be Utah, The public representatives, Chairman Accepted and teachers of the Y. H. and Y. Ben W. Hooper, R. M. Barton and G. W, the guest of Unity lodge No. 18 of Og- officers L. Ma I. A. last evening at their borne on den at a meeting to be held In the MaW. Hanger, 4t was authoritatively reMadison arsons and Twentyeight)i street. tomorrow nlghL He will ad- Games were ported, sponsored the rejected Increase. sonic temple enjoyed and refreshments were It waa understood that their offer was dress the members on the Towner --Ster-Ing to erred Mrs. Volker wse aw guests. jthirty educational bill, now before con- fitted by Mrs. Mary Jones and Misa Lucille baaed, upon the general chamre In indus- knockout the terrible punch in the second round, where Georges rocks Dempsey-ebuMi--4- J. OGDEN senior senator Is In line to become chairman of the senate finance committee next March and was one of the champions of the emergency tariff bill. F. C. Richmond will preside at . the luncheon. See the i OcL SHOE will maat with Kn R, J . Arcbet, w, tomorrow af Smith and Mn, Flaming will ha tha aa istlnf Under tbs auspices of the First Wrd Dr WALK UP AND SAVE $2M ms tie elnb; s recital wse given this evening In d "tli. wnrd hill, a number of Ogdene imoet artiste appearing on tba program, which Vocal solo, Included the following numbers: "Carnival" fStett),' Donirtas Jtrtan; vocal sole, Mildred. Ware; violin "Uamlrg" llhpenkel, Wise AUten ok). "Thais Meditation" HMaeaenet), Pettigrew; piano solo, ."Walts Caprtro" (New. land;, Eaton Cor bee; cello pole, "Bong of India," Mlaa PhylUa Proudfoot; readings, The Fifth Commandment." Mathias Tanner; "In the Mias Frances Marsh; . 275 Main. Palace of the King, oomic James Nell; The Country Schoolmaster," reading, Bevemh Hoxur. The Royal Purple club was entertained last license Is granted the applicant must evening by tit rs. pegrl .Elliott at her home oo show that he haa not sold Intoxicating Harrisvllla avenue. Cerda ware the entertain Prises were won by liquor. meat ef the evening. Mrs. 1. L. Bnrklund, Mrs. Mary Butterfield and HEARING CONTINUED. Mrs. fo. B. Maple. Luncheon waa served. Cosmos wae naed to decorate the moms. OGDEN, Oct. 3. Hearing in the case of Mrs, Merryfleld will be hoeteee to the club Monday the state against Jamea R. Watson, charged With failure to provide for hla evening, October IS, st the home of Mrs, I wife and minor child, was continued In Mrs. Mary U. Walker left yesterday by eoto-mobi- the city court today until tomorrow for Missoula, Mont., to accept a Posimorning at U oclock. The complaint la She wee goeeta-psnle- d signed by Iva Watson. tion in the forest service. by ,her mother. ataoclatloa Utahs These are the only authentic licensed motion pictures ofL the fistic shot, at the ringside in. the big bowl at Jersey City. ,u Omaha, Davenport. Rock Isd&nd A Northwestern, Dee Molnee Union, Denver A Rto Grande Western, Duluth. South Shore A Atlantic, El Paso and Southwestern, Fort Worth A Denver City, Great Northern, Illinois Central and Yaxoo A Mississippi Valley, Minneapolis, SL Paul A Sault Ste. Marie, Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific, Ste Joseph Belt, 6t.' Paul Bridge A Terminal, Terminal Railroad Association of SL Ixntls, Texas Midland, Trinity A Braxos Valley, Union Pacific, Union Stockyards of Omaha, Western Pacific, Spokane, Portland A Seattle, Minnesota A International, Big Fork A International Falla CaL. sentative Walter H. Llneberger of the Ninth California district told delegates to the California State Federation of Labor convention here today that the present powers of the United States supreme court ought to be curbed by a law making It possible to overrule the vote tribunals decisions by a of congress Charles H. Randall, former representative. discussing the Republican party, remarked that "political fiddlers of today make Nero look like 30 cents." He referred to the present tariff committee as the "millionaires club. A motion to grant Upton Sinclair of Pasadena, Socialist candidate for United States senator, the floor on the ground that he "had championed the rights of labor," waa defeated, 9S to St. Senator Reed Smoot will be the speaker WAGE AGREEMENT at the Commercial club membership Hie subject will be "The luncheon TEMPORARILY HALTED Effect oftoday. the Tariff BUI on Utah Battle o the Century y:i f'l 1922. KNIT JACKET - ATomWyeKnit Jacket gives you the warmth without the weight. Neatly tailored, trim, and ' Two styles in beautiful Scotch heathers. good-lookin- g. -- Atmen'swearandsport-in- g goods stores. "look for the Tori Wye label Decker-Patric- k I |