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Show n THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1922. BRINGING UP FATHER Sing Sing Like Clab Prison Doctor Says . oh: ME OHlM'f n iOnn , That toe FREEPORT, L. I., Oct. much tennis, football and baseball at Sing Sing makes "crime too Inviting was the belief expressed toy Dr,. Perry of the Lichtenstein, chief ptovsl-ctaTombs prison. New York City, la A speech at the Elks club here tonight. Dr. Lichtenstein alsg. declared that prohibition had Increased tbs us ct drugs 900 per cent. crime wave in New Tha York,-- , declared Dr. Lichtenstein, la net due to any inefficiency on the part of the police. The ball bond evil is to blame and the attractiveness of Sing Sing. I have aeen cases In Which a man sentenced to the Elmira reformatory preferred to go to Sing Sing and lose hla cttisenshlp because of the good timeo be knew aWaited k him there. The speaker thinks there ig too much resemblance to a country club. -- ,1 TUI HMDS Northerners Get Their First , Score When High School . Halfback Fumbles Ball. , . Special to TM Tribsae. OODEX. Oct. (. Footballer of the Ogden high echoof put up a stubborn contest again ths Utah ' Agricultural college freshmen here today, the Loganltes putting the game In the win column in the final period, after they had acored eeven counters in the third period. The final score was 17 to 7. With four men In togs,, the played a rattling good brand of ball, especially in the flnaltwo periods. The Tigers pushed - over their line touchdown in the first period, Clark carrying the ball over the line. He.gieo booted the goal after touchdown: ring the entire first period the Ag-- s were never within sttri Icing dia-nof the Tigers' goal line. In the second period also the Logan eleven was treated to similar taotlcs. With four men out of the game due to injuries, the Tigers were forced to use second-strin- g men in the final two pete Ctlaasd tnm'tff Ow tlnople this evening. It was expected that General Hartngtoa would . aak of the Turks an extension of their time limit for the occupation olThrao until tomorrow morning., when he hoped to be In posse- - i stoa of h'ls governments Instructions. In the meantime General Harington bad the allied with other repreproceeded sentatives back to Mudanla in the hope of renewing the conference. The fact that M. Frank the French envoy. Main has accompanied the. to French delegates Mudanla, is interpreted in official circles here as a bed sign, as hs Is regarded as supporting the views of Mustaptoa Kemal Pasha, the Turkish nationalist leader, although it is not definitely known whether Che French government actually it backing him in his attitude. Apparently Venlseloa. the former Greek premier. Is- - putting no obstacles in the way of Turkish occupation of Thrace and la advising the Greek government against a military attempt to retain the province. Venlaelos even Is said to be willing to agree to a rectification of the frontier of Thrace on the line of the 111! froa-tie- r. - Jn the meantime the British are assembling strong forces, both naval and military, in the Chanak region of Asiatic thlrty-flve-ya- forty-five-ya- rd " field-Thom- as. LEHI SQUAD , British. SPRINGVILLE. Oct. ( In a test played her this afternoon the local high school football team defeated score. The the Lehi eleven by a visitors were outclassed in every department of the game. The first touchdown was made in the first quarter, when Crandall went over the line after a series of line bucks. In the second quarter Thorn made a perfect d pass to Martin, who carr, ried the ball over. There was no scoring until the last quarter, when the Springville players again resorted to line bucks. Crammer making the touchone-sid- el - fur-t.ho- down. ' 5 . i Turks Reported Concentrating:. By HENRY WALES. lake Tribune Cable. gl-to- -0 twenty-five-yar- This gives the Springville high two wins, their first game being played with the Prcno high, which they defeated. 7 to 0, while the Lehi eleven has lost the only game that they have played. Boxelder and Logan High Squads Play Close Game Tribose-8.l- t Chicago CONSTANTINOPLE. (.About Oct. Turks are reported to he concentrated near ths Chataljs line, where th French cavalry are patrolling. Greek officers are charged with distributing arms to the Mussulman population and --exhorting them to repulse the Turks. Tremendous fires age raging in the forests and are spreading towards the BosA detachment of troops have phorus! been endeavoring to quench the fires for three days. Disbanded Greeks and deserters are attacking former officers of the Mussulman population at Rodosto and looting. Et In announced that the Rumanian border la closed for fifteen days, tbe refusing vises Reports from Chanak state that the British battalions are still placing barbed Numerous wire around their position. batteries have been emplaced and supplies and munitions, including, shrapnel and high explosive shells, are being 10,000 Bui-ga- S -- 4 -- 1 "i -- out-plav- lt..... s a .Luke O. Davis....,,,. Holton ..rg e a ,..rtre . .... Li six-in- . By MAJ. GEN. SIR F. B. MAURICE. (Special cable dispatch to Universal Ser-viand th Londoh Daily News.) CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. (. Th Impasse at the Mudanla conference waa reached on th question of Thrace. Ismet Pasha demanding the Immediate occupation of Thrace by the Turks. General Harington and General Mom-beldeclared that they were unable to agree to such a course without Instructions from their respective governments, refusing without further authority to depart as far from the allied note. General Charpy. the French delegate, agreed upon instructions from M. Franklin-Bouillo- n to support the Turkish claim, declaring that he had no authority from his government to meet the Turks on this , question. This Is the serious question. Britain and Italy are not diplomatically represented at the conference R is purely appears that the Angora miljtary. It sent a reply to the allied government note under the Impression that French Influence would leecure the acceptance of the Turkish claims In Thrace. Mrretapha Kematr speaking at ' Angora said that the discussions at Thursday, concern Mudanla the evacuation of Thrace and the restoration of Turkey, In. return. he said. we shall keep our armies from the straits. The evacuation of Thrace must take place at oner, as the cruelties of the Greeks are growing In fury. The immediate surrender of the province la urgent because our coreligionists are in danger. This accurately represents the'aftrtiid of mind of Ismet Pasha at Mudanla. The question of the neutral sons has not been touched. Great Britain must now decide whether to follow the lead of France or .be prepared to make the Turkish entry Into Thrace before tbe Mudania conferences es .. qbt...... lhto Cannon Budge . .Jacques Burt ..rhb. Ruder fb..,.,. .. ..Jackson Substitutions: Bokelder Call for Holton, Harphurst O. Davis. E. Worley yean Faroes for Maughan. for Them, Smith for EX Worley. gren for Johnson, Johnson for Morton, Gardener for Faroes. Scoring: Touchdowns Call. Boxelder, ".Morton. (Logan. Dropkick after touchdown Cannon. Score by periods: 0 0 0 t Boxelder .... O' 7 O' logan Before Officials: Butch Knowles, Umpire Howard Woodside. Head lineman Jack Williams. G -- of Chanak Friday has caused me to believe that the Turks WiH be unable to storm the position without batplenty of artillery, including teries, - despite - their numerical superiority. Colonel Plastirai regards the allies threat to blockade Greek ports and permit the nationalist army to cross Into Thrace as a bluff. "The world public opinion will not permit the allies to starve Greek women and children and the allies do not dare to permit the Turks to pas through th Dardanelles or through . Constantinople for fear of afterwards being esught In flank attacks from Asia and Thrace, said a member of the Greek delegation today. General Maurices Views. ,...:..lg .......c 07 Davis County High Defeats Tooele Team . U Davis county high school won sver-t- he terday by m score of ( to 0. The single wore wss a touchdown by R. .Burning-huwhose long end runs were a featur; of the game. Both earns fought hard, but showed a lack of experience. Davis was slew In getting plays off, while Tooele was continually penalised for Tooele was on the defensive most of the time, making a first down but ones, Davis.. hist sgygral opportunities.. lo. score bv fumbling. Davis completed two forward passes, Linford to Leddington, and Linford to Harvey, Hlbbler and Clark played the best game for Tooele. The lineup and summary: Tooele. .Davis. , ...le. .. .E. Burninglism Parks .. ..Fisher it Hibbier Childs.. .. Wilson Official Statement. c. V. Oviatt Greek Shibiey o. Smith Robinson ATHENS. Oct (. (By the Associated ...rg ..rt Shields. Linford Preee.) "The Is faced with re .. Harvey the alternative government Orem. . .. r. of accepting the term Robins of the allied note regarding the restituGowans., ...i.qb L,- - ilaacke tion of eastern Thrace to Dunn.... .....lhb... Turkey or of Clark.'.,.. ,...:r.."..fb Page offering combat at Tchachslja and riskKirk E. Haacke ing In honorable fray tbe verv existence rhb hktttutlons R. Burningham for Put, of the state, says a semiofficial not reddinghatn Lfor Harvey, Burton for D. published by the newspaper today. The . Burningham. llarwey for Leddlngham, D. note adds: The leaders of the country, partirn-iarl.- v Burningham for Rurton. Pag for R, the military leaders, will be called Burningham. Cottrell for Wilsoit. Referee llarrln Offbtals: upon to express their opinions, and .deHead lineman Pratt, empire cision! will be taken accordingly. Gillespie. Tooele high school eleven in football yes- f off-si- - .,,,.,,.lg..... ii. Ar F v CIT HER. TO LET ME By George McManusYou Can Get Back .Your Grip on 'OLD OOFTT NEWuy SICK OVER. THE NEW OF (Jt CON TO CHINA- - HE VOZ A REAT FRIEND IN THE OLDEN DAT Amo oimtt in v Health Hope for tbe millions of unfortunate and women who. are victims of. stomach trouble is sounded by Mrs. Minnie Brute, 3027 Filbert street, Oak- land, Calif, Mrs. Bent-as- s a victim of stomach-trout- )! e In Its KoKt 'forrti,"" but was completely restored to health by taking Teniae. She says: years I suffered from stomach trouble, and when I began taking Tan-la- c I was on the veTge of a nervous breakdown. Tanlac changed things around for me completely and no my stomach and nerves are la fine shape aud I am well and strong again.1 . Undigested food ferments in the stomach and soon tbs entire' system is filled with poisons.Tanlac waa designed to restore the stomach to a healthy condition and build up the whole body. Millions everywhere have acclaimed its wonderful power. (Set a . bottle today, - . Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. (Advertisement.) TAVE TOO China .For tz - , -- Oeattased trtm Page Oa I THINK IT WILL DRE.AK Hlb HEART IF WE LEAVE HIM - ID to stay en th high seas. He believed the ruling would have greet influence in HATE TO CE AWAV AN congress when the subsidy bill waa taken up. HEAR, ANT DAO NEWb-- J oh: DON'T An undoubted effect of enforcement, Mr. v ii', aooot.hvm Tasker said, would be to hamper the board In its efforts to build up American shipping to th orient and South America. He expected Vancouver, B. to profit at the expense particularly of of Seattle and Portland In the oriental trade, and Montreal at th expense of New In trade. the 8outh American Also, he looked for Montreal to gain over New In York th transatlantic trade. Irrespective of tbe decision of th supreme court, the shipping board chairman said, foreign ships would have an advantM over American line. Cites an Illustration WE WONT AT ANT ' more: C-- Ruling: Is Cited. ' , . The opinion was supported by numerous quotations from decisions of the supreme court and Interpretations of organic law. I am of the opinion, Mr. Daugherty said, that American ships wherever they mav be, are included) In the terms of the eighteenth amendment In territory subject to the jurisdiction gf the United States, so that manufacture, transportation, or sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage purpose is prohibited therson. To construe otherwise would, in my opinion, violate the 'unmistakable Intent in its adoption, such intent clearly adduced from a study of the circumstances out of which it grew and voiced by the supreme court in the Walker and Anchor Line case This interpretation is further supported by the many authorities that have held shlpa to be constructive territory of the country, whose flag they fly. Such decisions undoubtedly extend the protection as well as ths Inhibitions of th countrys law. The national prohibition act is an aot of general jurisdiction In force wherever the eighteenth amendment applies; and the courts of the United States have Jurisdiction to punish Its violations on the high seas. 1 am forced ro th opinion, under th ruling of the Walker and Anchor Lins decisions, that foreign ships carrying beverage liquors as ship stores limit or otherwise within the three-mil- e of our shores, are violating the provision of the national prohibition act, prohibiting possession or transportation of Intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes. The supreme court therein has held that it Is not material that the liquors- may not be Intended for beverage uses within the United States. The ruling published today was in answer to a request from Secretary Mel-lo- n dated June 23. 1922. for advice aa to Whether the practice of selling liquors on American Ships on th high seas was permissible and further, whether possession of intoxicating liquors by foreign ships In American water was In Viola, tjon of the prohibition laws. Mr. Daugherty replied to the first ques-tlo- n In the negative and to the second. In the affirmative. The purpose, or Intention of th states, he said, in adapting the eighteenth amendment and that of th legislative body In initiating It. must be considered in the light of the mischief'' to to be be prevented and mischief prevented in prohibition enactments baa been construed as the use of intoxicating liquor aa a bbverage. - FiftyYcareFlghL" at A erage To hold that the Intent of congress in the proposed wording of th amendment and of the states In ratifying It, was extend It a Inhibianything less than.to tions wherever the Judleisl arm of this government extended for any purposes, la to fail to apply all th rules the supreme court has laid down for arriving at. the Intent of constitutional enact-meriThe term AH territory subject to th jurisdiction thereof expresses not a lim- itation Just to lands, as the word territ.. -- i. pm mi l I i I tneli .V er .No-few- , y, walked to appendicitis Saturday, safety. n Charlton only one house' was left Eli Thlb, who was in Toronto standing. when the fir came, hurried home fearing tofcAhfe-iatof luawifa and ten children. He was overjoyed to find that they; wore all safe, for t was his house which had been spared by a whim of the shifting wind. James Desires wife was hi the local hospital. Hs managed to carry her out before the flames reached the building, and made his way with her- to ft shallow part of the lake, whre,- welat deep in water, he held her In hi arms until th danger waa past. Englehartt experience was similar fif that of Cobalt. The fire started la tb northwest corner of the town and waa driven by the wind directly toward the depot. Women and children were loaded on freight cars and an engine with steam up was about to pull the train out when the wind shifted almost completely around" th compass, just as it did In Cobalt? Twenty-fiv- e residences extending In fan. shape from the corner of the town whkl were deatroj ert, and, invaded the fir first that was all. Nothing but the shift, at the wind could have saved EngleharL JACKMAN, Me, Oct. (. There was' no halting today on' the forest fire, w hit In land north of her . started In three days ago and raced through, tha plies of slash, forcing woodsmen end s t their families to flea The flames have made deep ' inroads, foreus! Aroostook the county through eastward along th north shore, of, (ha are lie- Moose river. Extra . , . . , , , Ing ruehed there. on e 1922 l by.Int FtATqwt SkrvK. Inc. but tory might alone be construed, rather an extension wherever the jurisdiction of the United States may reach. Certainly shipping board vessels operated 'and owned bv our very government Itself are subject to the Jurisdiction thereof. Every American veaeel is for some purposes regarded as a part of American territory and our laws are the rules for its guidance. I believe, from ths study of the history of conditions out of which the eighteenth amendment grew. It Is equally clear that the words territory subject to the jurisdiction of the United States carry the intent to extend Ue provisions over every spot where the flag of America cisions of Umpire Holmes on bails and strikes and at a time when Boehler waa losing control, he ' was put out of the game. however, Black, a southpaw, pitched well. Mobile After had an earned run. in the eighth, Tulsa came back In the ninth with the tying score. Shortstop Leathers, substitute player after Mullen was ejected from the game, in handling an easy grounder by Lamb, threw the ball Into the stands. Two more errors quickly followed and Tulsa scored the tying run without getting a base hit. With the bases full, Shortstop Leathers, Manager Neihoff, Huhn and Schulte pulled off a triple play. Bauman's catch of a lino drive by files, The open oceans, outside the terri- Mulien high In ths air and Mullen's featorial waters of nations, have long been ture plav on lllvelt's grounder were regarded aa the highway of all. wherein other features of the game. The two teams will play here tomorall nations share the privileges of tenants In common. If then, the United States row at 3 oclock. shares the high sess as a tenant in common with other nations of the world, the Montana Grid eighteenth amendment would be broad Romneys enough to comprehend the sea as terriWarriors Take Warpath tory of the United Stales' In so far as, and where, and when, it la used by Amerto The Tribnoe. . - Specie! ican bottoms. BOZEMAN, Mont.. Oct. An examination of the national prohi(Football fans are anticipating of Boxeman a rare conbition act, by itself, leads to the the clusion that It operation Is extended to treat in footbdll tomorrow, when of Montana and frosh Stato colAmerioan vessels on the high seas, since varsity double-heada on' Gatton lege and stage Its term are absolutely general have field. The varsity will meet tbe strong no limits of any sort. Mount St. Charles team, whtch last SatI is a long established principle of mudefeated the Gooding team, 30 to 0. nicipal and International law that a na- urday A hard game is expected, as eight regtion ha the right to make and enforce ulars of the varsity will be out of the laws covering its territorial waters as game due to injuries sustained In the well as Its land. If then, the bringing In of liquors by Billings Polytechnic game last- Tuesday. Romney, by resting these men, foreign vessels as ship stores or other- Cbach wise constitutes a 'transportation or pos- tomorrow, hopes to have them in persession contrary to the eighteenth amend- fect shape for ths game with the fjtah next Friday. ment and the national prohibition act, Aggies The frosh will meet the light but fast It Is clearly a violation of the law that Gallatin high school team of Bozeman no executive or administrative officer of in r. game of the the government has the power to permit. Thethe first has been growing daily, due squad In court of the Under th reasoning to tn the shown football this Interest the Walker and Anchor Line cases, it Is men are now reporting everv no argument for the legality of foreign fall. Fortyfrosh for football. Coach Doc" day Intoxiand transporting ships possessing will try and give all of hts men cating liquors In and across our waters, Jones in a to chance show the game their today that they do not Intend to use th liquors will be until after leaving the Jurisdiction of the merits. The eight Utah fellows in the lineup and much Is expected of United State. them. Inwe to such Are then argue that flexible provisions of law, declared by our supreme court as ths constitutional policy of our country shall apply to our own Deaths and Funerals citizens, but be abandoned when we deal with ships of a foreign nation? DEATHS. "The court t carefully considered this whole question in the Walker and Anchor Vlnzenx Thum, (3 years of age, died so to went hold and Line cases, far as yesterday at a hospital in Salt Lake. that th eighteenth amendment and the Mr. Thom was born July 17, 18(9, at national prohibition art repealed a prior Wieberning, Germany, and came to Salt Lake twenty-on- e existing treaty with Great Britain. years ago. He is surPrior to the sweeping and comprehenvived by his son, Joseph T. Butler of sive construction placed upon the prohi- Salt Lake Funeral services will bs held bition law in those case It might possibly at noon tomorrow at the Twenty-fift- h have been arguable whether liquors form- ward chapel. The body may be viewed Ining a part of the ship stores on vessels at the chapel prior to the service within territorial waters might be re- terment will be In City cemetery. garded aa an implied exception to the national prohibition act. , Whatever doubts FUNERALS. may have previously existed have been services for Owen H. Strom, swept away by the language of the ma- 35,Funeral who died at his borne, 2577 Lake jority opinion In those cases. street, yesterday morning, will be held Sunday at 12 o'clock at tbe West Side Rich Stores Located undertaking chapel. Bishop Elias WoodNEW YORK, Oct. . In the cellar at a ruff will conduct the services. factory near the East river, as completely Services for Joseph Steward were held entombed by walls of brick and cement at 11 o'clock yesterday morning at the as the treasures of Ali Baba and the mortuary chapel of Evans A Evans. Forty Thieves. there was discovered to- Bishop John Clayton had charge of '(ho night, prohibition agents claim, one of service 'Mrs. Adkinson sang a the richeet stores at contraband liquor solo. The body Mary was sent to Springville, of chamabout seised (750.000 north yet afternoon for interment. Utah, yesterday bootleg quotapagne whisky and alcohol, Funeral services for Joseph A. Reeder. tions. , ' will of 59 be held at (.30 age, years In ths osrhe, they said, were ten clock tomorrow afternoon at .the. Imand (000 q champagne. 150 barrel manuel Baptist church. Interment will n cases of whisky and about 500 be In Mt. Olivet cemetery. cant of alcohol: W. viewed mav be the at Eber outside the factory Crowds gathered chapel this afternoon, building, that of the Standard Carpet or at themortuary 5(0 Sixth East family home, Forty-fourth street, while company on 3 oclock tomorrow aftagents, led by Zone Chief Appleby snd South street, uatil v United 8tate District Attorney Havward, ernoon, explored with flashlights the foundations n of the building. Drake, veteran of the Groping about in below, the agents came upon a war and of the world , war. who died 755 avehis Romona a at blank home, into Wednesday cable, leading apparently wall at cement and brick. nue, will be held at the Richards ward 30 12 tomorrow of the afteroclock the cable, Following the (rail chapel at agents attacked the wall with axe and noon. Interment will be in the City It was two feet. thick, cemetery.- sledgehammers. but a hole large enough to permit one Service for Mrs. MinnJe vYtowe Richman to enter. was finally broken. Behind, ardson. the wife of Aurelius M. Richardmaon all sides by the wall. Inclosed son, will b held t noon tomorrow at sonry and by the floor above, the agents the L M. Taylor .mortuary.. chapel The easesfound -- the pilwt-'up body mav be viewed at the chapel from Volstead treasure. 11 o'clock tomorrow until noon. Much of the liquor was identified as Interment will be in morning City cemetery. having been stolen from the Republic M. Rltz, who disd Albert for Servlets warehouse here and other quantities were will, be held at 2 o'clock Monsaid to hve been part of the theft of Thursday, day afternoon from th mortuary chapel (90 cases from the Anchor warehouse. er - double-heade- bar-rela-- ef five-gallo- The-bod- llall-Ricket- ts Spanisn-America- - contemporary hfstorv and glance th condition of affairs out of which the adoption of the eighteenth amendment arose compels the admission that it represents the culmination of fifty years' struggle of the American people to effectively settle the problem arising from Che use of Intoxicating liquors sa a bev- i, as the relief party went forward. than three case of Vhlldbirth curing the conflagration haw been reported. In only one instance was qaid that ths v baby' was not doing weiL At Haileybury th story was told of how A. McLennan, a youth employed in ths Union bonk, drove a motor truck laden with refugees until, blinded by smoke aiu cinders, he ran Into a tree. - Then h guided the party oirfoot across a plowed field to safety. .Another boy 'in Hailey-burwho pad been operated Upon for , tional laws. ii Oestlmirt trew Fig Ana I , . . As an lilustratlon he said that even If the court should hold, that foreign ships might not bring liquor Into American territorial waters they could sell up to limit on their Inward voythe three-mil- e age and dump overboard any remaining -- the l ack-. spin ion.-- - Mr. Lasker emphasised that he was viewing th situation as it existed and that hs spoke neither as a wet or aa a dry. Sale of liquor on shipping board vessels was based on an opinion of the general counsel of the board, who held that It did not contravene th prohibition laws. Opening of the ships bars was ordered on a vote of the board, with Commissioner Frederick I. Thompson casting th only dissenting vote. Orders for enforcement of prohibition laws aa construed by Mr. Daugherty, were Issued by President Harding late to- ln a letter to Secretary Mellon the president requested that due notice be given to th masters of all privately owned ships operating under ths American flag and that regulations for th enforcement as to foreign ships be formulated and that such notice be given to th agents of foreign lines "touching American ports or docking .therein as becomes the circumstances and commits us to the full enforcement of the tew. Writing to Mr. Lasker, the executive said the transportation and the service of Intoxicating liquors on all Slfips, owned, operated or leased by the shipping board should be prohibited at once and all either as cargo or ships transportation stores must! cease a,t once on ships now in home ports end on- ships at sea or In foreign ports Immediately after docking in home ports. "This will enable tbe disposal of ships stores for tbe lawful purposes contemth Jstter plated under the statutes, The secretary of the treasury added. to will issue equivalent notice private ships under American operation. Quoting th supreme court to the affect that the intent of the national prohibition policy wm to stop ths whole business of trafficking in intoxicants, ths attorney general said the scope of the statutes enacted to carry out that policy all territory undoubtedly must Include subject to the Jurisdiction of the United Under such interpretations, he States. held. American ships wherever they might be located would come under ths na- U' Hi MANCIE -- TOO ed rs Special to Tbs Tribune, IAX5AN, Oct. 6. The Eogan high school second team won from a team picked from landed. the squad of the Boxelder high aggregaMy inspection tion yesterday toy the score of 7 to (. Coach Woody Romney used only his second .team, while the Boxelder team had some nonletter men who will make the first school eleven. The Hrlghamltes played In hard luck, while the Grizzliee enjoyed the breaks to win. A blocked dropkick iln the second period was scooped up by Morton, Logan left end, .and converted Into a touchdown. Call scored a touchdown for Boxelder In the final period, but the g'.ul was missed and Logan won the contest. Boxelder outweighed the locals and them on straight football. The lineup and summary: 5 Boxelder (). . Logan (7). le Morton Boothe...,...,., AW OLD PAL I'M CONN A JOLLYJW&I AN CAN'T .F k Pet. Off. . Turkey. One Constantinople dlwatch represents ls. Mustsptia Kemal Pasha as being tired of Ulvans fumble of a punt resulted th delays Incident to the negotiations In the first score for the northerners. and conferences and As wanting some Merrill recovered and carried the ball undertaking in writing from the allies over the line. ' Thomas booted goal. In the fourth period Skeen carried the Curzon Confers With Poincare. bail over. Thomas again kicking goal. By FORBES W. FAIRBAIRN. rd A dropkick from the line was also placed between the cross- Universal Service Cable. bars by Thomas in the final period. LONDON. Oct ( The possibility of end run In war In the near east was Main the main Thomas's the third period Was the longest run dur- topic of discussion by the cabinet to, ing the contest. day. Lord Curzon left for Paris, where he Clark at halfback for the Tufera was a tower of strength. His playing was one le closeted with Premier Poincare toof the big features of the attack. His night, having been charged by Downoffensive and defensive work attracted ing street to confer with the French the attention of the ardent bolsters of government on the new crisis resulting the game, who have already stamped him from th Intractable attitude of the Turks as the greatest halfback ever developed at Mudanla. -a The seriousness of the situation can be at the Tiger lair. , from the fact that arrangements Tommy Norton, captn of the Tigers, judged have been made for the French premier was injured early in cobut the game, to Lord Curbon at midnight. receive tinued playing his usually strong gams at ni' Premier Lloyd George is undoubtedly end. COx, E. Smith and Zlnn all more perturbed than at any time during to advantage: the past week. General Harlngtooa disThe lineup andauromary; out little hope that the negopatches """"Ogden High (7). . Aggie Freshmen (17). tiations held at Mudanla can be renewed on account of the impossible demands that are made bv the Kemalists. While the allies sre unsbls to make the concessions demanded by the Turks, the Turks at the same time refuse to listen to the demands of th British. The situation is serious and the trials may come at any time. General Harington has been ordered to consider the situation from the standpoint of ths terms of the 1918 armistice, which means that. Score by periods: If he does as directed he will peremptorily 7 order the Turks to evacuate ths littoral, Ogden high 0 and that may mean hostilities ft any Aggie fronh Substitutes: Aggies A. Merrill for moment. Knowles, Fatts for Oardner. Ogden high Wayment for B. Smith, B. Smith for A French Proposal Whittier, Whittier for B. Smith. Wilson Tribune-gai- t Take Tribune Cabin. for Kirkland, Conroy for Zinn, Peterson Chicago When Oot. CONSTANTINOPLE, for Sullivan. Scoring: Aggies Touch the reconvenes conference Mudanla downs: Skeen; Merrill. Goal from on Immediate insist will occupaGoals after touchdowns Thomas France by French forces as a 2. - Ogden scoring: Touchdowns Clark. tion of Thrace possible means of avoiding war. The Gol after touchdiown Clark. Time for French withdraw at once from will troops lod 15 minutes. Referee Wilkinson. Constantinople, taking up positions along the Marltza river as soon as the Greeks SPRINGVILLE BEATS Thev will maintain small garevacuate. The French risons throughout Thrace. 24 TO 0 lenders are confident this will not cause a clash between themselves and the Special to The Trtbunf. fcE'LONE.t) ONE FER ME WITH Reg- - U. 17 Tulsa Defeats Mobile in Eleven-fram. Clash e . MOBILE, Ala., Oct. (.Tulsa defeated Mobil Jtodgjt after, eleven Innlnga uf play, making the series of play between the Western league and Dixie champions three to if nr In favor of the Oiler Manager Lehvelt's home run with Davis on jpeond decided th contest. Th gome furnished a pretty pitching dTiel between "Lefty Fuhr for the Bears and Boehler for Tulsa. When th Utter threw up his glove in disgust over de - of E. O. O'Donnell A Co. 'Interment will be in Mt. Olivet eemeterv. Tbe body of Roy Whit 4, who died Wednesday at a hospital in Salt Lyke, wss sent yesterday by Evans A Earlv undertaking establishment to Boise, Idaho, for funeral service and interment. Mrs. C. H. White, mother of Mr. White, live atHot. Services over the body of Willard S. Hatkinson will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at 'the Union ward chapel. The bodv may be viewed at the family home at Union from 11 o'clock this morning until 12.39 e clock this afternoon. will he in the Murray cemetefy under the direction of George A. .Jeqklne of Murray TO BE QUIZZED CsatUesd (no Bag Os that she saw Mills but ones, and this was at th church. The second question concerns th statement of WHIiam DhiUlps. night watchman of th New Jersey Stats College for Women, that ths woman tn the polo coat, who entered the Hall horns early on the morning after the double shooting, waa Mrs. Hall, who has ad unaccompanied. mtttsd ie is th woman to whom Phillips has declared that she waa accomrefers, panied by her brother, William Stevens. Ths third question Is why Mrs Hall failed to make any declaration of the large sum of mouey found In Hall's home, and th fourth is why neither she nor Mill in their original questioning by Somerset county authorities, made any statement of th class friendship and Interest which the rector and Mrs. Mills had. shown In each other. The most Important new discovery, whtch was made tn the systematic questioning of members of the church choir and persons living near the church today, was the finding of what detectives This was a fence. called the lov chicken barbed wire fence and special which Hall ordered Mills to build about Dea shed In the rear of the church. tectives said they were informed by persons living near th church that on occasions they had seen Hall and Mrs. Mills leave ths church, separately, by a rear door and go to this shed. The barbed wire barrier, the detectives said, prevented anyone from approaching the shed from the rsar.- Colonei N, A. Swarscopf, commander of the New Jersey stats police, for the first tlma today participated in the InBesides Phillips, the auvestigation. Mrs. Benjamin thorities requestioned Vogt, one at the wotpen 'who have retwo automobiles ported hearing racing along Easton avenue after the shooting is believed to have occurred. W know something about tbese automobiles. waa th only statement which Prosecutor Strieker would make after the questioning of Mrs. Vogt. .1. cut-ov- er ra A 13 1! a , t NOW PLAYING 1 toilpimV'.;' DEMPSEY vs. CIMiTiSl IN mi ROCK ISLAND, III., Oct (. (By the Associated Press.) In a gang fight in ths heart of ths city this afternoon, John Looney, Jr., of Rock island and Albert M. Allguy er of Brooklyn, N. Y a bystander, were wounded, th latter perThe was ths clishooting haps fatally. max of a factlonat war between underworld political element Looney is ths son of John Looney, publisher of ths Rock Island. News, a sensational weekly. Weather Changes Cauts Sickness. Extreme changes of weather during fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat cheat and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Foleys Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates ingredient! printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine In the world. Foley' Honey and Tar Is th most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw, Wr. Jonb, El Dara, Illinois, write Schramm-JohnsoDrugs, Five (() Good Stores. (Advertisement. ) n, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. State of Utah, office of stats road commission, Salt Lake City Utah. Sealed bids will be received by the stats road commission of Utah, stats capitol. Salt Lake City, Utah, at 2 oclock p.m. Wednesday, October 18, 1922. and tlon of the Brlgham-Corlnn- e highway In Boxelder county, the same being federal aid project No, 38-between Brigham City and Corinne. The length of road to b Constructed or improved Is (.( miles, and th principal Items of work are approximately as follows: Grading, construction of drainage structures and paving with one -- Port? of the following types: 7 concrete laolcemcnL concrete base with bit, top. Plans and specifications are on file In the office of tbs stats road commission. Salt Lake City. Utah, and the office at the bureau of public roads at 103 Kiesel bldg., Ogden, Utah. s Ths above plans and specifications may be obtained at th office of the state road commission on depositing fix (((.00)- dollars. Anv- - additional information may be secured from the state road engineer at Salt Lake City. Utah. The right to reject any or all bids la reserved. Cash or certified check for three thousand dollars (8000,00) made payable to the Utah stats road commission must accompany each- bid as evidence of good faith and at a guarantee that If awarded the contract th bidder will execute the contract and give bond as required. . - STATE ROAD COMMISSION. By Preston G. Peterson,' chairman. Howard C. Msana, stats road engineer. - - ; 1023 jr" Tbe i r f Battle of the The only .original, authentic motion picture of tbe big fight, shown for the first time In Salt Lake City. , .. SPECIAL COMEDY kleslGYilei- 30, 000 women saw the big battia City, and thousands of Salt Lake women are seeing the . battle at the WUkes. at Jersey '50c All Scats 50c Children 25c (pins tax) 7 |