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Show ASSOCIATION STATE T. M. FITZPATRICK Principals and Coaches, of High Schools to Draw Up Plans for Another Year. The annual meeting of the Utah IIIh association will be held tomorrow evening at I o'clock at Barratt hall, according to an announcement made laat evening by C. Oren Wilson, secretary-treasurof the association. Saturday morning at I o'clock the board of control will meet In the readlnr room of the Deseret gymnasium. AU principals and coaches of schools either In the association or those Seeking admission are urged to attend tomorrow evening At this time officers are eleeted, applications for admlttanf o to the state association passed upon, and recommendations made to the board of control Changes In either the constis, if any, will also be tution or made at this time. On Saturday rhe board of control will make any changes which may be neces sary In the divisions, draw up plans for the deciding of state championships In a.1 sports, including the annual basketball tournament. The annual Intermoun-tfl-i- n hoop tourney will also be taken care of. C. Oren Wilson stated last evening that 1923 season to date has been hotter than ever before tn the history of the association, Athlet o spirit throughout the state has been better Interest tn sports Of all kinds having Increased tremendously. The school for officials at the Deseret gymnasium proved to be a great 'thing for basketball. Indications now are that 4 not only will the school again be held, but centers will be establshed - or four places other than Salt Lake tn order that even more offlc.als alii be able to attend. v School er - 1 ree n The chamber of commerce gymnasium i will hold open house tonight at 8 30 o'clock tn a joint exhibition and smoker X tn phlch some of the leading amateur ,, and professional hovers and wrestlers will take part. The affair haa been arranged by W. 8. Gill, manager of the gvmna- of commerce slum, and all chamber if members and their friends are Invited. 5( John Hackenschmldt, nationally known "a strong man, will give some practical H demonstrations of weight lifting, includ- Ing the- - Marlow bar bell. Five other events are als6 on the card for the smoker. After the program a Dutch C lunch will be served. (Geatinued fresi FiK One.) L BAD COLDS Called Aspi-rona- l, Medicated With Scientific Remedies, Used and Indorsed by European and American Army Surgeons to Cut. Short a Cold or Cough Due to Cold and Prevent Complications. Latest I Every Druggist in U. S. In-- f structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter if You Cannot Feel Relief ' Coming Within Two Minutes. I i Delightful Taste, Immedi-- l ate Relief, Quick Warm-- i Up. j , ' The sensation In the drug trade is the, eold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed bv the laboratories; Jested, approved and most enthusiastically indorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by common people as ten times as the t v quic and effective as whisky, rock and , 7 ot any other eold remedy they have . , ever trie& All drug stores are now' supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so step into quiek-acUn- g - f I ! the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoon-- f ftl- - With your watch in your take the drink at one swallow andhand, call for your money back in two minutes if cannot feel relief ysu coming within the time limit. Don't be bashful, for all Invite and druggist you expect you to try it, Everybodys doing it Take' the remainder of IfieHbottle home to your wife and babies, for is by fart the safest and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants snd children, ss well as for sduus. (Advertisement.) A letter Revealed. By JOHN H. STEELE. Chksro Tribuae-Sal- t lake Tribune Cable VJHISKEY FOR New Elixir, courthouse, the Ulster bank and th town hall, sava a press association dispatch from Belfast. 8ome of the principal thoroughfares were riddled with bullets. Many peraonq who were atdetip had narrow escapes, the dispatch said. CORK, Oct. 18 Peace rumor have been very persistent for the last few days. It la reported that prominent representatives of both sides In the Irish conflict have conferred in a small village about twelve nuie3 from Cork. Official aourcCs profess Ignorance of all such movements, but. according to well Informed persons, progress has been made and a settlement Is declared to be Imminent. Singular BETTER TIIAH the side line while you were remaking I want you to remember this: have a minimum erf thlrty-fl- v year to live by Judgment of th beet doctor. For that space ot time I want you to remember we have an annual engagement at the American Legion convention. by the Applauae, heightened pounding of drums, answered th Judga map. I -- Betting on Canadian Track Show Decrease TORONTO, OnL." Oot. 18 Public betat race course In Ontario thta rear fell to f44.000.0M. or til 000.000 lea than in 1921 it was officially announced today. Th provincial government alas announced that the flrtt years receipt from the ( per cent levy on racing bet amounted to $..$13,230, In addition to th daily fee of $7500 received from each ting of London, A granddaughter. LONDON, Oct. 18 I have Just received from Ireland a document which indicates a new policy of the Republican rebels In attacking Catholic bishops, and. If necessary, appealing to Rome for support In the rebellion against tfle Free Btatera It is a letter written by le ISlacam, one of the most prominent Republican leaders, to Mrs. Bheehy Skefftngton, a Dublin Republican leader, and It waa captured by Free State tioops. The letter, which was written on September 27. and was dated Fhlearragh, County Donegal, says: It Is true that the holy father would hardly take a very strong line for us, although his experiences In Poland must have taught him a lot about nationality, and he might be more liberal. than the other popes. But we have so powerful a case that we would have to issue some pious appeals, and as the bishops dread publicity more than anything else, we could, by showing determination, drag all the.r intrigues to tne light, frighten them somewhat and check their favorite policy. FINDS PEARLS IN OYSTERS. PHTLADLZiPIUA, Pa. OcL 1$. Albert Prank proprietor of an oyster house has released thousands erf blvalvea from their shell In th many years he haa been In busin but not untU last night did he find a pearl. Then he found two largo onea Eetimat as to their value vary but It is generally agreed that Frank hi eetabUehment, go to Palm could do Beach for the wtnter and etlll call It a HI father related how eooeon. profitable he had been in the oyster buatneea fifty . Aura., found but only on pearl small and Officials of th Ontario Jockey chib years, , lose during the last imperfect. reported an operating year of $170 000. MOTHER JONES LEAVES- SMALL ESTATE. OHICAOO. Oct. 1$. Mr. Nelli Grant SERIOUSLY ILL. CHARLES TOWN. W. Va OcL 1$. Mother Jortes, noted labor lender, ! til at Washington, D. C., and will not be able to attend th trial of c. Frame Keeney, President of district No. 17, Unitod Mia Worker, who Is charged with being an accessory in connection with the killing of Deputy Sheriff Gore during the armed march on Logan county a year ago. Keeney s trial Is to start Monday. Defense counsel served notloe that the deposition of Mother Jones will be offered at Jonea. only daughter ,6f General Ulysere 8. Grant and ho waa a Whit Houe bride In 174, left an estate ot $74,000, according to a petition for letter of Bled today. Eh dld here August 30. Th entire estat U bequeathed to her husband, IFrank H. Jonea former oaalstant postmaster general, and her personal belonging are given to her two children by her first husband, Algernon Edward Bartorts of Bournemouth, England, and Vivian May Sartoris Score! th trial. w; Would Stiffen Ranks. "If we pot any effective reply at all It would stiffen our position immensely. I do not think that you would hesitate to support thta Idea, for you are as good a Catholic as Cardinal Logue, anyway. The collapse of December last was spiritual and not material. But we cannot have spiritual solidarity while the bishops are against us, re they were all through this fight, unless tnd.ed our people put their lordships out of their calculations. The bishops always smash the national movement Rt critical moments by creating Schism In the national spirit It was they who broke our late movement, so the next time we must work to make the people conscious!'' hostile to clerical power In politics. Then the church will either reform itself or stand In with us from fear. Must Contest Clergy. "If we are to succeed on these line. We must contest every clerical act of aggrea een, expose every scandal end propagate true history. At this very minute a priest avid. W hen 1 read the bishop's second statement I said this mean civil war Thus the clergy themselves realise that the bishops Instigated the civil war, This Is the greatest scandal in the history of Christendom, and we should spare nothing to have It exposed. A crime like this delivers the hierarchy Into our hands. Quite apart from our aim of national freedom. It Is needful to grapple with ctert calism here now for the sake of public life under new conditions. "The general election waa a victory for PI monism, and tf the Free State operates this wTi be the most clerical country In Europe," PUBLISHING CONCERN SUED. 18 Suit-- for $500,000 at the Coopers- tire Society of America, was filed today against the P. F,. Collier St Son Publishing comnany, publishers of Collier's Weekly. by Harrison Parker, president of the board of trustee of 111 society, and the The published article Com puincd of appeared' in the penodioaTon October 21, according to the apit. CHICAGO, el other-truste- Oct. -- ar Oflices and Office Service win-n'n- Take Messages, Tell You Who Called as0 (Continued from Togo Oar.) bloDtb Sample Display Rooms. An Size. Ideal Location. Community Building, j 47 t!ve commander to continue the fight for the legislation until it has been enacted into law. Having paraded with color flying tn their annual review, voted to continue the fight for adjusted compensation, received an embossed message from the British signed by the Prince of Wales, and an ivory gavel from the Alaska legionnaires, the election of officers was almost solely occupying the attention of delegates to the fourth annual convention of the American Legion In session here. The elect ion. to be held Friday, promises to be one of the hardest fought In exthe hlstorv of the teglon a four-yeistence. With nine states running eons and each one claiming sufficient votes to give serious consideration to their candidates, delegates attendadmit ing all the national convention they ore at sea as to the final result. It was definitely announced by jfhe Texas delegation today that the name of Alvin M. Owsley, of their state, and now chairman of the Americanism commission, will fee formally presented to the convention wftJi the state Indorsement. East Broadway. Bettilyon Home Builders Co. Wasatch 292. ar 3&K For Light Lunch . or a LANDIS APPROVES BONUS DEMANDS CONVENTION HALL. New Orleans, 18. (By th Associated Prees ) of Kenenaw M. Landis, commissioner disformer federal organised baseball, trict judge In Chicago and avowed friend of ervlre men, today told the American Legion convention that their stand on adjusted compensation is based on justice. Major J. B. B. Cohen, head of the British delegation to the recent convention of the Interallied Veterans, told of the activities of the British legion. "Like the great Amerioan Legion, the British LeMajor Cohen declared, Therein lien Its is nonpoUtlcal. gion power and upon that fact reeta our abll- for the disabled men of Entty- - to-mand proper cars and treatment the government." t of the committee on naThe tional legislation, demanding passage of a bonus law as against a pension system. Was read John Thomag-Taytlist Chairman. "Exposure of war profiteers" waa . Agents. Call Guy Wilson, Bldg. Mgr. Complete Meal Eat at Oct. An exact color match of the finest imported serge. A' new suit if "it fades. Kirschbaum tailored which means and style and wear! Specially priced: -i-- fit . 6 ?35. .' MULLfiTT-ICELL- Y gat by ar, The Day light S tort Where everything Is daintily served rei-or- f Kenyen Hotel Downztatrs Musle Evening fejrClsssie Trio Roe Mary Sartort WodM of New York, and Ulysses 8. Grant. Jr., of San are also mentioned in the will Diego, Cal., - (Athletic Smoker at Chamber of Commerce ' -- FUTURE UNCERTAIN, HE SAYS 1N6 TOM : dared another duty of the legion tn Mr. tha civilian population In this land. We Teylor'e report. Which was adopted In have been derelict In duty; we must set out to fix it so thst no civilian money Its entirely. can buy him better hospital service than Greetings (rom the British GenWales and the government can buy for those who INnc of agned by thefcolrmander-ln-chltf of the fought. eral Haig. "I can tell you the truth on this thing British army. Were brought by Major It Is called Cohen, member of the British parlia- that haa been misnamed. the bonus. Back tn 1917 there had been ment two or three tumult on this harth for Major Cohew, said: We had a war. The .bunch of I have come from England with s years. fellows who decided that war decided special message from the British. Then they dewe must have soldiers. we must pay the sodters. cided From British. Greetings "One said 'it's thing to overpay "Thera is ona particular thing which soldiers, and he decided on $30. Ninety-si- x million of us were unanimous for $30 Owing to the they have accomplished. enormous amount of unemployment, one a month. We went back to work and, of the schemes to help the d fftculty, strange to say. things doubled and which our government propounded, was trebled tn price announced with emto lend money tn the various municipaliHerp the Judge slowness- ties in order that work could be phatic and T am for adjusted compensation. Influence of the school year, Lmliiritiab-Degio- n Throughonetheof the conditions end of the 1923-2- 1 drew two full minutes of supreme ap- laid down before plause. tendering my resignation because of bust- - which the government ness reasons, and at thta time so that they would lend ' that money was that "Now," continued Mr. Landis. Ill tell you and the athletic committee will have 75 per cent of ail the men employed by you about performance of some fellow while you were away who pussyfooted plenty of time to secure another athletic the different municipalities should he while their country waa at war. Some coach at the university for next year. men. In commenting upon hts step last night, 'We pride ourselves on being abso- said what can I do to profit me after the Fltxpstrlck said: lutely nonpolittcal and we find that by war lg over? He considered those who I do not see any brilliant or prosper- so doing we cut more Ice than we other- opposed the war and decided It was best to keep still ous future by ataylng as athletic coach wise would. New those chaps are bobbing up. at the University of Utah because of the 'It Is Impossible fever for the United of to and office tenure arrangements: States and Great Britain disagree. They'll run for office. I don't care what salary and I have decided to give mv school We may quarrel amongst ourselves like politics they profess. I ask you this on all I- can this season and then enter members of a family, but out In ths open thing: If ona of these fellows bobs up Into one of two business propositions ws must always be on the same aide, tn your state for office,. paste him on e for me." which have been offered to me " "You have been mighty good to me," Asked If he intended to Quit coachI put it up to you that you cannot not had said he much erf that the however world politics Judge said, quieting down. "This ing, Fitzpatrick keep out mode up his mind fully on this point. you tony wish to do so. The world Is the proudest moment of life for me, I to dear been have Athletics alware so small .now, owing to the facilities of want you to remember that I waa on me," he said, "and 1 have spent a great communication and transit that If one deal of time In all branches of college country only In the world la ostracized another It 'means that the rest of the world Is tn I am athletics. considering coaching offer now, but will not follow of chaos. I appeal to you here not ato stats does up athletic work if the future Join with ua across .the sea In Europe look more encouraging than It does at to come and help ua to solve our probpresent at the University of Utah. lems over there." Mississippi, Captain James Dlnklna of tier had at the university and will work assistant adjutant general of the United irty hardiwt for the rest of my stay de-to Confederate Veterans, brought the greetgive Utah winning teams and to fu- ings of his organization and his chief, the yr op tome strong matcr.al for General Julian Carr. ture athletic coach at my old school. The assembly arose to Its feet with a Dr. Thomas, when' asked last night roar when Judge Landis reached the oncemtng any probable eteps the uni- platform versity might take to Induce Fitzpat-he reason I am glad to be here toOne rick to change his mind, said that said Mr. Landis, Is to nail a few had no statement to make at this time day," about American Legion. I have had There may be something to say la- lies some experience with perjurers." been matter has after the he said, ter," Lower the cost of brought before the board." Minces No Words. While ths precise nature of tha circumstances which have led to the deTils to efforts get an The Judge told of dressing well! man a Job, and how he was velopment noted is not known, it can be said that there has long been a feeling refused on the ground that the veterans that the salary paid the coach at the are flighty. He corrected that opinUniveralty of Utah has not been com"But tf I had ion. he said, and addedunitv received the by othqr pay parable gone through what that man did. I would versity coaches; and furthermore that have been shot every day for fllghtlness contract system which the sngle-yea- r I had been the army's commander-in-chas been In vogue at the U" has not unless, hief." been satisfactory, the contention being If the American people know what conthat- the modern plan of three-yenot done for thoae who served, almost universally wetellhave tracts has been you there would be little sleep for adopted. It Is possible that the athletic council of the unlveraty may tage some step in the matter of Fitzpatrick's resignation at its next meeting Tommy Fitzpatrick will have been coach at the "U for five and one-ha- lf years when he retires In accordance with Lrlor to the terms of his resignation. for his attachment to the "U," he waa two years coach of the university sfresh-me- n was coach at and for three years he the Fast high schrkd. He has been ung usually successful In the build. ng of Including teams, and la unquest onably popular with his athletes. The requirements Phone, Light, Heat, at the "U" are that the coach direct Janitor, and four branches of sport football, basketball. track and baseball. Competent Office Should the echoed authorities decide to Girl on Duty From accept Fitspatrick's resignation, thev will have ample time in which to engage his 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. successor, slnpe his retirement la not InAnswer Your Phone, tended to take place until the close of ths 1922-2- $ school term. UNIVERSITY COACH RESIGNS 156-15- 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET CO. , |