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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16 YOU KNOW ME, AL 20, 1922, Copyright J922, try Tbs Boll Syndicate, Iaa By RING LARDNER MIi Ilf' r (T Snattiy New Models or i Autumn WOK KELLY TEAM PLAYS SOUGHT BY WASHINGTON; BY SEATTLE, TOO OGDEN Will Meet Woodmen To- Oct. l Jack Cleveland, today accepted terms to meet Sammy Mandell of Chicago In a bout at Racine, Wis., October JO. Wolfe recently defeated Joe In a bout for the Junior featherweight championship at New York. , ten-roun- d, ST. PAl'I Minn., Oet. II Mike Kelly, manager of the pennant wlnn ng St. l'aui club of the American association, haa received an offer to manage the WashingTwenty-fiv- e Rooks ton Americans, hut has made no decision In the matter, he said today. Browns? The Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league has also mads a proposition te ST.' kelly. It was Jearned tonght, but de- owner LOUIS, Mo.. Oct. II Phil Mall, of the ht. Louis Browns, who tails wars not available. finished the 1122 season only one game behind the champion New York Yankees, WASHINGTON, Oct. 19, Mike has obtained twenty-fiv- e iftanager of the Ht. Paul American players from eleven sociation' team, 1921 champions, is "un minor league clubs. Including Jer consideration" as next year's man- pitchers, six trifielders, six outfielders and two catchers. American league ager of the Washington The players were acquired through re(earn, Clark C. Griffith, president of the call and purchase, fifteen of the me besaid tonight. Replying to local club, dehad said he not ing purchased and ten recalled. questions, Griffith While no figures regarding the purchase cided on a manager for next year and had mtfde no offer to Kelly nr anyone Prices of any at the playera have been te it la reported that one group he announced, Intimated expected that but elM, hear further from the St Paul manager of eight eost 110,000. Included in this Homer with group Kxiell, third baseman, of wa, a result negotiations begun who was purohsused from the San Anhim at Baltimore. tonio Texas league team at an estimated price of 111,000. Dave Danfort h. southpaw hurler, who was released to I BOXING NOTES Tulaa of the Western league after club in the American league had made comNEW YORK. Oet. II. The fight for plaints that he was "doctoring" tne ball. those recalled. the worlds title between Battling Bikl and Kid Norfolk, which was to have taken place here on November 10, Is eff. Teg Rickard announced today after receiving a cable message from Maurlc Hollars, Sikl's Tha Madison Square garden psetal te The Trlbeee. manager. promoter was Informed that Mkl would LOGAN. Oot. 19 Gilbert Gallant of be unable to fulfill tho agreement, having Balt and Kid Baer of Richmond decided to meet Joe Beckett, heavy- both Laka the training camp of weight ehampkn of Europe, In London, Frankieentered Darren today and will help the December 7, for hts bout with Logan train phenom Rickard declared Sikl had run out of Myers of Donatello to ho held at hlg contract," and if he wished he mid Bpug Auditorium the next Monday night, 'Galhe eould carry the legal fight abroad. and Baer are both In good condition T don't doubt that I eould succeed In lant and will the Logan champion a preventing the match between Sikl and strenuous give workout.' Beckett, but I doubt very much whether The easy victory of Myers at Pocatello 1 can tay, over It would bo worth while Oraoia caused quite a however, that Battling Sikl will never stir here andlastthonight hundreds of fight in the United States unleea he fan who are Interested In Frankieboxing Dare fights for me and under the terms ren realise that he will have to work reached In the cables we exchanged fol- harder 4n order to hold his own with lowing his defeat of Carpentier." Pocatello fighter. Rickard also revealed for the first tlms theLouie Benton vaA slugger, liigg.of the that the agreement made by cable specif. and Hanna Poeatsllo will go In the Ically provided that if Sikl defeated Kid emi windup next Monday. Preiimlnariea Norfolk, . he was to meet Jack Doippsey are being arranged also. in a battle for the heavyweight championship of tha world. Added to. - morrow; Callie and Hoi-landi- aa on Local Grounds Saturday aft moon the Salt Lake aoc-cteam wtll engage the Modern Wood- men in Ogden, leaving the Caledonians to tangle with the Holiandlas at Bonneville park. Through an amalgamation of the Ogden Ohlbsth cream of the June-- t on city players wlirbe usel against tb. Salt Lake eleven, which already hold a win over the former Ogden club, aa do the Caledonians. A meeting of the soccer union will be held next week to eettle differences re letguo standing, now that the girding race haa been reduced to four team. That .the competition wilt be keen in the remaining games is not doubted by those fans who have witnessed recent games. For the Ogden game Salt take will rely on the same performers who won last week, but will probably include Kettle at left back, which may necessitate a change up front. The Hollandla players threw scare Into the 6alt Lake team, however, and if they can hold the In Callles the eeme way thie Saturday, theiy stock Will take quite a Jump in the return engagements next month. er JUNIOR SOCCERITES ARRANGE SCHEDULE The remaining schedule of the Junior high- rahool soccer league follows: TUESDAY, OCT, - Jordan v Bryant, Irving va Jackson. Wpot va South. . TUESDAY. OCT. IL Jordan va Roosevelt. Jackson va South. Irving va West. TUESDAY. NOV. 7. Irving va Jordan. Roosevelt vs. Jackson. Bryant vs. West TUESDAY. Nov. West vs. Jordan. South va Roowevelt Bryant ve. Irving. TUESDAY, Nor. Jackson vs. West South va Irving Bryant va Roosevelt. Games are payed on the grounds the fleet named team and- - begin at o'clock. Tied and postponed game played on the Thursday following scheduled data Tha referee will grade the teams ht Pair of Boxers Enter Darren 9 Training Camp - of are the for sportsmanship, which will Include not onlr disputation of the proper Interpretation of the rule and the question of fact decided by the referee or umpire, but also the Injection of personalities Into the coaching, the conduct of the spectators and the preparation for the games Each pupil who. participates in a game must have aa a prerequisite a high In deportment of the application of which condition the school principal will be the Judge. A goal n.qra five points and a corner tne point TO COACH HARVARD SOCCERITES. CAMBRIDGE, Mas., Oct IS. W. ' R. Welch, former English professional soccer and referee, has been appointed player soccer coacrh at Harvard, It was announced today. Tha Harvard soccer team will meet Tale at New Haven on November 24. the day before the Harvard-Yal- e football game. Are Rolls NEW YORK. Oct 1. Charley White, the Chicago lightweight arrived here late today, all set for hts twelve-roun- d battle against Sid Marks, the Canuck, In Madison Square garden tomorrew night. The westerner said that he did not know anything about Mark but that he never underestimated an opponent In his life and would be prepared to fight Just as hard as he knew against Young Marka The semifinal between Bobby Michaels and Andy Thomas la attractaa much aatention as tha almost ing main bout. The betting hea been heavy oa 'the Even Michaels and Thomas affair. money prevails all along the line. Both are rood hitters and there Is a general feeling that the fight Will ho a short hut furious one. a When White arrived he hustled Into tho garden gym, where he put In two hours of hard work with several sparring partners TheIn left hook veteran apfine fettle and announced peared to be that he never felt better in his life and was confident of winning over Marius NEW YORK", Oct. 19. Knocked to .the floor while boxing In the Ninth regiment armory on Saturday night, Walter Welsh, II, a machinist of Boston, Mass., has died In Bailsvua hospital from bonousaioa of tho brain. NEW YORK, Oct. II. Pannho Villa, American flyweight champion, wHl defend his title against Abe Goldstein In Madison Square Garden November 16, it was Athletics for Masses , Is Fullerton's Plea Services of HigE Class Men on Market OiO OO O-f- 040 Many Army Officers Rendered Jobless 00 0S 00 00 00 00 War Department Aids in Reemployment . A wholesale quest will be mad to discover adaptable places of employment for a high, type of men who do wot leave their present positions "of their own accord, but who do have the backing of the greatest military organization in the world, which iq required to drop them, hut which will spare no effort to find thorn omptOTThent somewhere. They arc th surplus officers of the United States army. The lawyer not the "guardhouse lawyer," but the respectable officer who is conversant not only with the military code, but with civilian law, which he had mastered before Into the army the surgeon, one of many who accomplished the moat reever permarkable feats of surgery formed during the war; the dentist, ths engineer and the veterinarian, are ail offered on this unusual "markst." Ths chaplain, too, must find a plact somewhere in the clerical realm of civilian endeavor. Many others of more than usual achievement tn life must go, able and eager to fill responsible positions In commerce and Industry. well-kno- LITTLE CUNTS (Oeatlnued from Fere Oas.) come minister of munitions, and with no ether equipment than a private secre ; tary and an office table staked his and his future on mobilising the industrial resources of the nation before it was too late." repu-tatlo- In his tremendous task he succeeded and so when Kitchener of Khartoum was lost at sea the Welshman tools his place as secretary of state for war. With Sir Eric Gedrtes, he pushed Into the work of reorganising the railway system supporting the Br.tlsh armies in France. Then on December 6, 191, he wa called to the premiership. Almost immediately he substituted a small compact war cabinet for the larger and more unwieldy ministry that had gone. During the war he turned the Industries of Great Britain Into vast munition factories, raised an army of ,600.000 men and organized 5,000.000 'war workers. He provided for construction ef .090,909 tone of shipping, transferred the big estates into truck gardens and hospitals tor recuperation, and enforced conscription on a proud and free peopie. He followed up the collapse- of Russia and the Italian debacle at Caperetto by rushing British troopq to, Siberia and Italy. He Boys. helped make It possible for the United States to transport 2.009,(09 soldiers to - Golf tho western front and he was a big factor in ths appointment of Marshal Foch M This afternoon at Nibley park will be generalissimo of tho allied fores. Inaugurated the first annual golf tournament of the East high, which is being Mitigates Evils, sponsored by IaRoy E. Warthman. coach His nstionajisatlon ef shipping- - greatly at the school. This tourney aeeme to have met with much favor at the school, more mitigated th submarine menace. Other achievements of hla regime than thirty-fiv- e boys having signed up remarkable Included the enfranchisement of women, for the sport. the institution of n minimum wage for With the rising popularity of golf among the younger generation, a tourney of this farmers, and tbs initiation and successful kind Is considered as a timely event. It prosecution of tho Palestine expedition haa been only reoently that high schools snd ths consequent downfall pf Bulgaria have taken up the sport. The East high and Turkey. Is practically tha first school In Utah to 'The British prime minister took as notable a part in the conclusion of peace go kt for golf. aq ho had taken In the winning of th wav. MARINE BEST RIFLE SHOT. When the armistice negotiations were NEW ORLEANS- Jjl( Oot. II. Ser- concluded Versailles ha was there. geant Joseph W. Thomas, United States When the at peace conference assembled at marina Corps, Near Orleans, In the closing Parle ho went thero as th head of the American Legion riffle contest on the Rritiah and with President Bhrewbury range, today won the Indi- Wilson, delegation Clemenceau, Orlando and Baron vidual match with a score of 70 out of a Chlnda of the supreme constituted Japan 71. enThere were forty-eigpossible council. tries In tha contest. - Open Tourney Today ht The Irish Question, PEANUT BUST AT GYM TOMORROW. The annual peanut and candy shower for all hoys of the city between the ages of lo and IS years will be given tomorrow morning at the Deseret gymnasium, starting at I 29 o'clock. Fallowing the "bust" the lads will be permitted to taka a swim in tha big pool. FOOTBALL RESULTS 7, t At Raleigh, N. C. North Carolina State North Carolina university 14. Farmer Again Accused of Possessing Liquor Special to The Tribune. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct Ew polls. Twin Falls (Patriot farmer, was today for the second time in three months, held by the probate court to answer te a charge of Illegal possession of liquor. d beer and home-rea- d wine were confiscated. . Espolts was liberated by a Jury in district court this month when it was shown that throurh error in the information hw was charged with posagatnet him.homo-brewsession of beer tn quart bottle wbereaa, the authorities said, he had In fact had beer In and'pint bottles. Analysis, however, had been made of beer contained In pint bottles;' ll.-Ch- artes assurance I The name Haxdemam in a hat give you the assurance .of being correctly hatted. , Hakdeman Hat ate up to the minute in style and they arc the best your money can buy. just try one on. Made on the Pacific Coed Home-brewe- ed -- tofraart feXTRA COURT SESSION CALLED. Special to The Tribune. . POCATKLTyi, Idaho. Oct. 1 9.- - A special Even during th peace conference and Almost daily for uis next three year tha Iriih question gave Lloyd George He gained the bitter-hatrepeat anxiety. of some and tbo admiration of others when conditions in Ireland grew so serious that he decided to deal with the situation in a military way aad sent the B.ack and Tans Into that troubled country. He took the position that whatever freedom Ireland received she would have to remain within the empire and in thla, too, he had hts way. In ths appraisal of admirers Lloyd Georgs was frequently credited with having always given to ths poor and oppressed ths first place In his heart. It was frequently raid of him that no statesman aver changed his mind on ImBy portant questions as many times. some he was regarded as an opportunist, who switched hie position wtth great speed and dexterity whenever th band wagon seemed to turn In an unexpected direction. Nobody could ever tell whpt he was going to donexL Each time of the many that hts acts, his purposes snd hi government were under fire the staunch little Welshman, not content with merely defending his position, hurled hi stinging oratory in a fierce counter-attac- k upon his critic Personally he was always a popular figure and not even the Prince of Wales was photographed for ths newspapers snd magazines mors often than the little Welshman who bore the title of prim minister. Th three men most prominently mentioned as successors to Mr. Lloyd George In th premiership were: Possible Successors. d , The Ear! of Derby. Th Earl of Derby Derby announced for I'ocatello, beginning Mon- family and Is best known ngulshed for his recruit AH five Judges will day, November world war and his tha efforts ing during ait at the session. Congeetlun of the cal- administration of ths war affies during endar of eases for this section is given as some of tha, most trying moments of that the cause of the' extra session at Foeatello struggle.-- He was appointed In 115 by at that time. f , the late Lord Kitchener, then minister ' term of the state supreme court haa been It LIFE SENTENCE rCeettoaed trass toe hts himself Sunday evening and telephoned tho sheriff. Th sheriffs officers searched In the vicinity of Brown's aback throughout Sunday night. On May 80 tho search shifted to Lincoln, Neb., where there It centered for two days after Brow a capture was attempted by a woman. ' State officer took a hand and op June I the chase shifted back te Omaha. Air mail planes, followed on th ground by automobile loads of officers, searched for him, but Brown waa not located. Then th seen shifted to western Nebraska. where Brown hound two Sidney, Neb., officers with their own suspenders, stole their automobile and escaped Into Prepare for cold winters driving. Wyoming. The end of the chase began en the Hav th small and slow leaks In evening of June 1(, when Brown appeared your Radiator repaired now, so at a ranch forty miles north at Medicine ton use alcohol in your Radi. you Her Brown was recognised Bow, Wyo. tor and forget your freezing woras the chela man." Sheriff Coowr at ries.. Medicine Bow was notified, and hs in Remember, a etltch In tlms save turn notified Sheriff Sanders at Raw-Un- g nine. Ws wold stove part hot Wyo- - Two carloads of Officers met water tank auto and machinery Brown had wher Burnett at the. ranch, part etc., etc. stopped, and began pursuit and shortly afterward found Brown, his oar stuck tn Beqt Work, Cheapest Pries mile north at Meditha mud, sixty-tw- o cine Bow. Seeing the officers approaching, Brown ran, hut foil as two bullets of war, to take charge of recruiting. Hts pierced his body. efforts ertended from October, 115. to the first month of 191. when compulClose sory service went Into effect. 215 Edison st. Was. 5980, Estimates of the number of men who enlisted while he was director of recruiting ran aa high as 2,500.000. After ths establishment of conscription Eperlel t Th Tribes the Earl of Derby was chosen as chairBURLEY, Idaho, Oct IS. The second man of the Joint naval and military defense board. In July, 1919, he was ap- day of tho ninth biennial convention of ernes tho Woman's Clubs opened with pointed undersecretary of state for war, Mr Federated A. J. Hnider presiding. Mr M. J. and later In the same year assumed the Twin Fall chairman of the office of minister of war. He oocupled Bweely of loan fund committee, university being unthat Important post until April, 1918, able to attend on account ef sickness, Mr. when he was appointed British ambasto delivered the the conreport sador to France, which office he held dur- Bweely of Claueheck W. H. vention. Twin Mr. Since 1920, ing the peace conference. presented aof resolution dealing with when he resigned ths post of ambassa- Falls th law. Community sing dor, he ha been devoting himself to va- ing, enforcement led by Miss fkxphla Messenger of the Includrious political issues of th day. Normal Albion school, waa enjoyed by th ing the Irish question, the unemployment Mr D. W. Standrod of Pocaquestion and the declining power of the delegates. tello gave a report of th civil service coalition cabinet r Andrew Bortov Law. Andrew Bonar committee. wsa served to the delegates Law is a Canadian by birth and la dis- stLuncheon ths National hotel. At ths afternoon tinguished as being tha man who re- earn ion Mr L,. B. Green gave the princifused a king's offer to make him a preA paper was read by Mr eddres pal mier." James Fltxgerald. Ths pageant at tha high school audiLaw Business Man. torium by th Campfire and Beehive and man He Is a business carries the girls was an enjoyable feature. (The costact tea of business wtth him Into his po- tumes and lives of ths Indian and whit litical career. He was ons of Lloyd maidens from th sixteenth century down Georges five members of ths war coali- to the present tlms war represented. A tion eabtnet and on two occasions as banquet was served at the National hotel chaitoellor of tha exchequer th house of to more than 100 delegates nd guest commons voted him budgets of 63.600,009-00- 9 Th eeaventlon will close tomorrow. The election of officers will take place toand 13.250.000,000. Mr. Bonar Law was always noted Jar morrow afternoon. hie firm stand on any question he took UP. He was a determined opponent of REFEREES REPORT APPROVED. and the Irish republican , movement NEW YORK. Oct. 18. Supreme Court crossed swords with Lloyd George on tho Justice Lehman today approved th relatter's proposal to resume trade relaof John Godfrey Baxe, referee, rections with soviet Russia. Of him former port ommending that Paul Gordoni bo grantPremier Asquith said: CtueftFrabody ed a divorce from Nora Baye musical I have fcflr many years been engaged Comedy and vaudeville star. Gordoni'a In giving and taking blows from Mr. was th aftermath of a raid on Miss Bonar Law, but they never left any ran- suit Bayes horns when the defendant wa cor behind them." found in tho comHe was first elected to parliament from Alleged ofto have been TRIBUNE "WANT ADS GET RESULTS. Rpenoer Welton, a banker. til Blackfrlars division of Glasgow as pany a Unionist. He was born In New Brunswick, Canada, September It, 15S. Civil trained needing men of organisations ability wilt find in tne surplus list a wide feid for unerrng selection. They are aaked to communicate with the headquarters Ninth corps " area. Presidio, Ban Francisco, ChMf., giving the specifications desired. On request the names of qualified men will bs furdata nished, together with pertinent from the files of ths war department are records them. These concerning careful and minute compilations and are reliable testimony of ths officers abilities snd achievements. e The war department la conducting sn canvass of all large corporaextensive tions and other Industrial establishments through which direct reemployment may be 'obtained, so that as many officers as possible may be efficiently placed without loss of tlms and without causing them to find. In many Instances, unsuitable but necessary, employment tn other fields than their own before And Inr their true places in civilian activity. The surplus officer" situation haa resulted from the reduction of the army under the provisions of an act of con- -' greea approved June SO of thla year. Many officers will bo discharged or retired. Asher Radiator & Welding Co. -- CHICAGO, East High . Idaho Club Women Second Day of Convention Succeed. in Task. Oct II Advocating a pub-li- e movement to bring about a more genera participation, Jn amateur athletics, by young men and women, and deploring the trend In the United States toin sports ward professionalism Hugh Fullerton, for thirty years a sports writer ih Chicago and New York, in an address to students of the Medlll school of Journalism of Northwestern university, tonight called uppn the newspaper fraternity to lend a stronger hand In developing constructive sports sentiment. We are producing champion-athlet-es, record breakers In almost every line and neglecting the great mass of the people." he said The desire do win, overshadows the athletic uevelopment of the nation and organisations, college, ooaehes, devote themselves to Intensive work oa the superathiete Instead of mass athletics. upstairs CianiES shop OO 040 PAR C4 VEKVSMAIVr Arrow Collar (CoInc "See What You Save 1 Lord Curzon. Marquis Curxon. .Marquis Curzon was viceroy of India from 1899 to 106. During tne war he became a member of the imperial war cabinet. In October, 1919, he assumed the post of minister of foreign affairs, succeeding Mr, Balfour, now th Earl of Balfour. Lord Curzon haa twice been married, beth hla wives being American women. The first, Mary Victoria Letter, daughter of L. Z. Letter of Chicago and 'Washington, died on her return from India throne after occupying th viceregal Lerd Curzon'a second wife was Mrs. Grace Tvelina Duggan, daughter of the late J. Monroe Hlnda who was American minister to Brazil, and widow of Alfred Duggan of Buenos Aires. Lord Curxort still held the poet of minister of foreign affairs up to the resigHe was nation of Mr. Lloyd Georg credited by the Conservatives with saving British prestige In th reoent negotiations In the near eastern question and with playing an' Important part in averting war. WINEMAKER AGED DIE. BAN. FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. Mark J. Fontana. 78, one of the founders of the California Packing corporation and president of the California Wins association, died hers today after a long Dines Fontana came to this country from Italy when a small boy and amassed a fortune. He was ths founder of ths town Bernardlns of Fontana, San county, where he had extensive vineyard interests. He Is survived by three eons and a daughter. DENVER MAN HONORED. O. CINCINNATI, ' Ohio, . Oct. 19.-Ridgeway, Denver, was elected president of the American Railway Bridge snd Builders' association, at ths closing annual consession of ths thirty-thir- d vention of ths organization here today. Seattle was chosen aa ths 123 convention city. AA. PEACE PACT IS SIGNED. a ROME, Oct 19. (By th Associated Gabriele d'Annunsio, the Italian Press.) soldier-poe- t, and Benito Mussolini, ths leader of th Fascist!, signed sn agreement today uniting their forces and establishing common action between the two leaders throughout Italy. JtlIIIHIIIIMIS i right in that lunch basket 5 1 1 . BluMi " Green Chile Cheese , UTAH tURPLUft ARMY GOODS STORE EXTRA. SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST ENGLISH LAST ONLY Edmonds Foot-Fitte- 5 toaccaisaiiacaEsBsa r- ( (Sold tho world over at $7,50 Pair.) SHOES yeiir dollar buy th finest quality In EDMONDS calfskin and ,ol leather obtainable, expert workmanship and th beet te th finest aho In ths world, regardless make of manufacturer forts the f price. Compare any shoe you have ever worn with .the seven points of r In Edmonds supremacy which ar found solved th same dollar. quality. FOOt-FITTE- R Foot-FItta- fer-doll- SPECIFICATIONS FOOT-FITTE-R Fall grain catfskli rich mahogany rshad , ' First quality ten Iren oak eutsole. Seven or eight Iron oak (shoulder, channel) inoi Full length Vamp, tote' leather box. Calfskin Inside vamp thread, fslRferco-me- n Calfskin Inside counter pocket. iole leather counter. h Extra long rubber Noel longer than standard. Nine cord linen Instant- thread. Lapped quarter n back stay. Nineteen-gavg- . ateel shbnk. Tom, Calfskin heel pad. duck lining. Four row tip stitching. Calfskin syslst stay. Rest quality braid lockstitch -o. tllk - . T 17 E. , SEOOHD BOOT saw wLttffiw Dick , asl Blucher bar . Calfskin top facing. F elt bottom filler. Fast color hooka and eyelet t Felt lined tongue. Two row single needle vamping. Full grain sol leather whole ilift heel base. ' Eight-nai- l heel. 1 per cent mor live rubber thin average rubber heel, - and "Harry Laste ! |