OCR Text |
Show . . - , ,. ., , Weather Forecast I Northern UtahFair tonight' int' Saturday; not much change; e if 1I--tn. 141,, I . ,, ciiN ' 4ett. in 4,4 .4, 1 -- ep -- - '''' . lt4Iteska . Sunday, probably, fair. Southeastern IdahoTonight and Saturday,'fair. 28 . . . I - . . 1. ---it ti - - po..,,,., 10 ..cp-s) , .. Ur ' ' . ,,. ... L 2' N,, r ,t .,T,ft,,,r,,,, ' ....., rtizq , SUIT UTAH CITY LA K E CorTOBEI? , I 1 46 42 42 . sEVENTY-TIIIRD- ., ,s , .. 4 .,- - 14 n,..,., q - 19" 15 ,, ,.. .114.. 'I wry.; Ampommoa., PR WAY f., I - , '' 1 . . Roof or Roston Ridot .46 Maxlmum yeafrity .46 si'a.tm nt 42 55:alroltm today 44 . ol. today 53 a m. today ..., 1, 12 . y t.gla Tietai itn IV.4umni 41rtio. i Tv Temperatures. - . ' It 1 , .44, - ; rr,.. , '11 . ..: .. t .. - - --- . . ' ! 41, iv.1- - Ae.lif 14( yr; PAGES 4-- 4. TEAR ' ''',: t1 .' IVER , 41. 4. .0. NiliOtysTbfrd: I '.. I i , , , DEMANDS i CAIJSE-LiBREAK:- ,,, 4 i; . T ) . President Heber J. Grant Sudden Ending of Armistice. Greets Unusually Large Conference at Mudania! z in Tabernacle -- on Strategic Battle . 0",c1i)rcr;cacol: Minor twilit blazed forth today in the wake of collapse of the Turco- Allied armistice conference at Mudania. It was admitted by Downing British fear an street officiale offensive by the Turks againgt the on the Akiatic aide British " of the Dardanelles. The British declare that Henri Franco- - British Franklin BoutliOn. Italian pacification emissary was re- of the s ponsible for the break-dow- n Mudania conference beeause he had Informed the Turks to make demands, . that were ipsweible. The houte was stunned by the sudden collapse of the nogotiationa. as hopes haa been raised that the parley-' was on the point of signing an agreemerit. at Following the break-dowdilate General Sir Charles Harrington.' telein Thrace British commander graphed to London that the Tura Vier In a most truculent frame Of mind." It was indicated that the Turks were threatening ' $ enediatelyi wassexplaimod at rretriker Lloyd Georgereoffice that the collate. Of the negoallatAgng bad been brougNetity the Insistence by. the' Turke tittit .matiere be taitett bp that General: Harrtngton bad no authority...to discuss. of the MUM of the 'break-p- p deliberation. was 'said to have been ''' ' n 'rho -- afternoon session :began with blism We Thank Thee 0 God For a Prophet," Pres.,-- 100. E. tkirdon 01 Cache Janke offered the , 4- whicbustraa foltmtrid 7,0'014040 " '2 What la T'rettkiii71frreal..11,W;7ert" enamored m the flint rose sneaker. He begun, by declaring be the bymat just believed every Avoid ' rug. Truth, be said is eternal. and the ability to reeeive truth bs a won. derfut thing... He rernarked he was 4 heartily in accord with everything said at the morning session. He then proceeded to show why the commandments of God Ishould he obeyed, and the laws of the land observed. '11A svaa-fire- 1 - - -- - genThe ninety-thir- d eral conference of the Church of Jesus Faints convened Christ of Latter-daIn the tabernacle at 10 o'clock this morning. Prest Heber J. Grant presided and made the keynote address. The auditorium and gallery were well filled before the opening of the stervicles. and the usual order of seating was observed. President Grant anti his counselors. Pfest Charles W. Pensemi-annu- y . - I r "senior , With ' 0f . . , it .1vins, members of the elouncil - 1 F.,,,, ' , P ,A , - 11,r'p,...4.;:: ' , re; , e : ,,x. r, .,..,: 1 m, .A , ,..s,- ey,4,,..,..,..t,,,,.,, 'wr.Ig-'-,.,i.AI'- 4,,, 4,,..,,. .,,,,y I;1 ,....,,,,, I- . 4 l!i ,,,;::',1 5!"!:, or:,,,,!2,;:-,,44,,,,,77- we...-- 'z,2. , ,41021,,i..ital,..(-1- 1, a Arsoitaadilitiiiitailletellilletwill III. Mustapha Kemal Pasha was photographed in the national costume of Arabia in compliment to the Arabian allies in his army which reeenitY hall administered a crushing defeat. to the' Kemal Pasha wears European dress and la thoroughly European in his mode of lit. oi IT, ' - 4, .. -t ,,Imon NI, ,,..- i, ,'t, A le before ' ceildele 11 Me tenants Macready and Kelly, . .:-- , , . spte - ,.,.. , 0 -, 4 N,,, ,;i13, ,t. , , , -- . R. H. E ....0 .......0 YANKEES !GIANTS - son ' ,...,,..r1-- j , 1 14,l '4 , t ai, :0.'lli V.z,..1 i,il;',1 1 I ; .'n ;i'1041,rtPlii;iiii, ., ,.. R,Irr111-,Ar - ' 'I'. flying ear-vie- Lolls-do- - , S. mitschimaa'at lommeams." - . , . . ... .... r': n" .3 A .1 A 0 l a 6 1 4, 0 A . , t T. Atee).----N. T.. Oct. h.r The l', ii.ci ci - - - Wit' N ris. t1 '' 0 -- 4.- -- 4;u-in'- whai-ticaid- a i iii .i;,, i., '1" -- 7 I Ili I ii 6 4 t .... ..,. 1 I l' ... : i- . . . ; --- - . . -- 4 !. 1! ',.' ol ,2 :.; 2, e ,V :t; A Stillman allini ynrcel - ,,,. ' d ------ Suit Findings Are - 1 1 ,.i ,., 0 i ..I 1 ., . lialP-tato- 3- - .,4,rik . (, ,,, , , - - . trru-nt- KS - ., - 141L-,-- I : p . . DECLARES NEW STOCK DIVIDEND S, 'Y i , , --- t'. a- . . '''''' 1 tno MAKING OF BOOTS, E the many thoukande who paused in the nutnufacturts building at tibe 'Utah State Fair this week to "catch the huge machine stamping out Issis for boots and 'hoes. bow many. do )013 that it oas hut a small cog in OISC of litre many had the imagination to big and growing industries"? what in truth has really happened?that they were gazing upon part of the fabrication Of real screnter,zne hoots. boots that are defining tuvoss InOtintaing and alley s and plains until the footprints tire noVt fcmnr! the wheat fields of the Dakotas, along the Canadian border, in the tailings tiumP. rif"int anni in Oh lum" be camps of the Northwest beyond the Sierras. i Such. indeed. IS the history of boot and elute manufacturing in rtkil which has ti, ttH' idgitest factory' between Omaha and the Pacific coast. Starting On a tangle last. as it Were. not so many years ago. it ha a grown by greet strides until today Ise are turning out nearly 60.000 pairs of boots and shoes a year for the boys and girls of the :schools. the miners. the farmers, the railroad- men- and the ens boys- Prtwilli nothing at all this 1,,,tritcle industry amounts to a nkarter of a million a year in output.. to Pat y nothing of the happy hornets maintained by'the contented nutkers of these shoes. - 'Me whole 11100( and shoe industrY of the'intermountain country la repteeented by tale large plant right In Salt lake City, tablet' isince ft!, beginning-- has represented the- best,,thatoould, be .prodle141 In vi ".." rI' ''' I". shoes. It is the outgrowth of' the Pilirdf cveellence of everything the tgoneci, lim ivrt,hottli117. fancy but kr14-1,- e gi-t- - ' ,,,,1..,...L They are mule of real leather rated t ogether vrith real ghread on real machines by eeni men uttil Unmet. touch has .been added. the workman smiles a satisfied smile. Emoting that that hoot or hen the shoe la just what les evacked up to bethe beat that tootle material and skill could twoduce to lieN)11,1110 . dare It to Its pu Year by year the knowledge of these facts has spread far beyond the tonfines of Utah The cowpuncher On din rangesof- Montana looks adadringly at his pointed, high-be- d boot. kmotring that it mine frimt Salt Lake, and 'that it is the best boot be could get for the money built upon mire of 'knowing 'that the' ranger needs. Down In the deepest levels of the Butte mines the mocker whistles at his work with his, feet comfort. ably encEsed In a Snit Lake shoe, Thebully boys of the logghtg camps compare notes on the sturdy charac. ter of their foot rear with 111111 a champion for the nail Product. Thousands of parenta throughout the whole west breathe thanks that a whoe tart been found, to withstand the. unquenchable enerry of youth. We Or company. tve wish to splicer In the light of ballyhoo prison ogee) for any particular another prootof what we- - have many Aimee DroclaboNk WIwik Utah'. 51arted "inking brim lortirthe-tboc!a- s thlogs she made the A'eey heM she knrur bow. She has kept alwreat of all the Reis mv-- applied and otherwise. and never yet has stooped to subterfuge. Today the rtah stamp la the stamp of excellem-e.- , May the day never c9me thl; we must cover a rotten fibre with the iralrukdl of Cant or hlToeri,1- wiU be valuable Information Its your own Este. Clip thew awls day. The collection ,, VI , last-def- - do-no- - -- - t 4, .. ' ..,,..-,- -,, --,,-,,- . -i 1, 4.71'1 after the announce- - ,,- ... , ,t,.........,,t.,.,..,,....;.,..........4.exT...:.. - fill ca;o1;i113 Ward ft f rror I. . THIRD IVNING. ,cott P Ink. one Yo,trg ilovt up ten.. one. Sr;1,e t 7.1, hopper and threw " ceg vt. Witt r.e. Vilitt Ball three. Strike Dugan up. Bill Witt was caught one first tzmthret h 'far , B311 nyttt kip or,o, wit:keel. OriP 6pno itnhtes five, hi ts. no -- KlaeullgYl; a new i qpoctrti nieetlnar A . L fr IN 1.111 , ( i , t - - vai,l- statement 17-- 7 It! 41,4cf, T.1.PP SYif," adds that director. two. MPUMbt up Srike Ptpp tanned adv'IntAg'' Ball e two.. 'Foul. g"at't strike Foul. to l7Ave tttock more ,Etr:buted Rabe Ruth started to steal ope, amonz emp:oyees and the public. ond and when the pttcher threw to 1second base he darted safely back to , B all two Frisch made a muse Yukon River Drawing hieusel's grounder and when Ruth i T o Cl ose for S eason lof third he went out. Frisch to for tried t Oroh, N'o runs. ho hits. one error, PA' Asenciated Press.) GlantsRuth almost 'knocked Groh the DLAWSciN, ''r T,. Oct. 6.Nav1cation , down going into the. bag and booed him. Kelly. up. Foul. IP, :1Aciriik,i Is ihic 1' .lon river drawing Strik two. Foul. Foul. on '"'',' '"'- ro! "),'''.. "'''''''.''' the Ill'''t lqe't",-"11.;got a. Atingle which wits berets i l'il;, hate!. Amskti. and inw- - a!il- - to knock tionn. Cunningham up fr,.in .rs -tn leave Saturday Neils' went out ,stealing. Sching to et river o(t, Strike out. Dugan threw out fnr trill, ,.tyi Recent rains have kept the river curtningham at first. Smith up. Smith a single. high and there IS nor ice. Klondikers got it bong hit Into left for -the winter outside expect dttwho spend on from Skairway Oetober 11. page two) (Continued th i s It w"1 bp of . r . " ' :, -- , , . i 1 ,' , - t , - , , two. rut:. N,, 4,-,4- value ,tl the etock hirn no - , , ,itt Gunnincharn. fort-e- 4 runs. no hits no errors. high record. Giants. Scott up. 'Strike one. of stockholders! singled os,-- r second hap. Ban- one. Ball ono. Wart croft Slrtk up 3 lo Novernl'er 141 Erounder and thc psncr-fts1,1;1 rofle'd into the left field Scott goL ot, on th, .1 to lio third :!i to ing ,lroh tip. 11.'1 int4t payalle Alrrk rrounder and S.ott 'vas run etuli.-- r k it..'orit n I I v t to lutesn. Bancroft nent A 'iti'le sent to .sholdl'sn' tn th'rit and rlroh to second on the Fri.ch forth That no change :n tho apltal pisy rail ono. Banh,is taken place sinte the deeltratii,n criirt .cored on Friachls Itacrifice fly f a 4,0 per cent btock dividend In to Witt Groh going to third Mew? up Foul, brrike one- - Ball one. Foul. Groh pored on The notice explains that by appre. Strike two ititOft ift aloe Of property and by .lifeattella liner into right for one base. euocee.fill and conser . attVe conduct of Young up. Young forced MettlftI runs. two hits its ho.ittese the sietets of the CORI- - Ward tn Scott.. T one error. are now rnat'h In excess pa-- y par ; Of authorized capl-its s.i.,o;' FOURTH INNING. tot- oetn ,d tho tinarri ruran up tlroh threw 1 snkbestlall up. rut 144gfeti at GP.0 " n r .111, lr rrttrhed nit l',6 t , $.:;:; 1,i 11..;:htf:gkewhii,c1nhIpl:triunzteild of - Smith S,,att. ' lti,t,;dintel) SEVEN-LEAGU- .ef ,,f THE TRUTH ABOUT UTAH THE i i . t I h,t1 trid to str.tch it was out Nlsitso to Ward Kelly up. Fru r;kk On Foul, strike two. Foul Ball one. Ball two Scott threw out Kel!Y nt first. runningharn up. RFtil ono Rail two. Striko one. Strlke. ,,,,, cun,t,th,n, got a single Into rght 1.i.mth up Foul ,str4its, ons. And : 1 , -- 1. pp d It - ' -- '',f hi' ; - - waric---1.5- t,-- ! - Rejuvenated Twirler on Mc- Graw's Staff Pitches Na- ' tionals to Great- - Win i Attendance, 37,620. 1 , -- - 1 '' I,Ag voice nt i 1 312 , i -- :? : 1 - - - 200010X plastered their ancient en- If f .... .. 4 iisc I c o ating of i:tit.e, the Yankeee, with t4 a A I 1 .t7 :1 ,l,t.1.,,4,..:3.,,....-.- ; !hi ,, d tlYelts and WOO , .4',,'',,,,:.,.,;,,. ,, 4 ,.,-.:, ,, , , lio ir sccond victory nIer the Ameri- - ., , ,; i, MiN411y. i.i, t ,,,;.,,,,.;,, r,',ii?..,41,.1.-'!"c,,p; o o I 4 ll Fl Scoit. ss ii! can leilcue champions by score of .f . -, I I 2 '' i!irce to nothing .2 Deacon John- Hoyt; p ... .' I. ii,.. ?:',.. ,, 6 i 6 6 .iiri p and recarrected , rejuvenalled ,,, !'Xleesstc,,,,s',21,.i-.,:, 6 6 6 u r ;111 IPhP Mitinr league o sElur,v stisith ... clubs had Or',f; a a 0 I zii;,ker , rectirded his i.pitching arm as ruined 1,2 ", ''':e A"yr r beyond repair stood out there On 7 I; Il thc n , I '.;i 24 :i., Tnt;tis hiirling hill and made the Yankee, ,,7kAll All it 11 ! :, look 4,,,,pft foolish. bad lie ...., 1 '. .: 6 N2I A2' F.(' 2 ,;;,,h-t.ntri. xed in v,, i th a fin e A ustit,,ziaiZA.,,i..a.,iii.,-.'; .: is... .... 4 p it heil 4 ini,FP g ame for the 1 '' - I PrIsi ih. 24'. The s?C.Ct177,,,a. atten dan ce and re- ,, aiilz, : a i I.: Nicip-e- i If euits for this third cam which fol '''''''''...' if ----- .. A; ywilie ,' low IiIP,44' a T.. gti., r ec eipt record l 3 I;3 I Kcl:y lb for a sire. day: 0 3 cf i'unningh4rn ,s' Paid atterdancei 37,c2fi not I 2 .... 4 i FlArl Smith. $ 22 354 "; Rp,o;r,tp I it 4 1.1 ii,ott o. t , ikers share:- St2.4tO AA' - - Each club's snare' $2e1,41143 It. TPt8IF .... ....V. 3 12 2'7 15 1 commIssioner's !hare- 414.3331k , FIRST INNING. xrtatted tnr VL'arwl In tterth. YanketseWV1tt up. Strike one. Ball ittiatte4 for Hoyt tn eighth ont4. Score by inntrtas: Bali twm Scott took emn ssa oon--- 0 4 I bunt anti threw him out at first. 1 na: awl It gan up. Strike ono, Bail one. Ball 1; unt.u.anaa ithe:tnt:. high fly otnoe Young. t,;;;;:t tbzut,eb-,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,p1, .,,, ...,,n. 1:4T,.. ,,,,:ritto ' itwo. PrIeeh- Iztottrrtkolg r""!" Va7kid.' fr4, illiantl ft. Ranee On ballxoff R it, at tire. No rune . no bi'lm: 04,... iny i4"It-'''.I trztria B anc roft ,2,WHITE ja,AINSVN Y., Orr . '''' errOrs ..- - . s GianteBaneroft up.;' Strike ono, Supreme Cdurt Justice Morschaueer Struck out t.t. Scott. Ban-Hoyt Eimer Hoyt took Bancroft', bunt and heat today confirmed the referee's report crot,,. by 3 s,.,.., : sppr., Hite Off ,floyt II in 7 in- - him to the hag. Groh up. Strike one. Smut In the Stillman tilvorce case and ni: :n bY r;roh xfutc!od into 14;t Oft .1,,,,PA ninftA. ttlmnt; right field. Friech !owed Mrs. Anne I. St!liman. who de- pitcherSy 3 Lona: ilp Ball AAP. Strike " ,1".3'h-- ' one. Groh sin- .t.tuntreNi.'.''rrlick g 1.4 4.yee pro-rielhanker Groh ainst the sr suit fended her 1 going to the at lb., urntore- INattonalt mill!. bag M eusel up Strike one. !ca n hushand. costs in the h.... !,,,t plat, two. 13311 ore. Boil two Fq'll , t Nat TilH.--The report F'Ihtn ted to 1hr. .,r 74,,p.r.1 !Innd to Ward. who &ILI- b.. , T1-G,eas.r, r.f!!fed tribr.d tA:r,r,an, th,r1 , hy Eeferen Pan!el Fri.ch f.rto with a quick throw tl..,i at A S,:l:rna n i a 4:vor,0 to Jao No Ung. Vol' ri hft s. no l'iPt: er8tc4 Nits. S..; tt n of etr,re,.. rot--, . aff.rn ed the st.INII INNING. PaJv I Mk( y of fishy in CliT"Ct:On to,la A rinor Wa Tarik..l',14n up-- Pall rine. Strik t rgn !aro l'inp s;nalod harply into right that Mr'. SICAmar, woJ1 t.eZtn tiold Meuse! up. Strike ono. Strike, N NITS for a Thvoree fl rh!".s. two Rai! on.. Ball two. Meuse! declared Mrs. COUriFf1 tnr fouled out to Kelly. Schang up. Foul. tha he knew nothinz abot her In.one. striko Strike two Skihang flied ; tentions Out to unninthana Ward up. Strike Mrs. Stalma.n previously h,te 'stated ; ,ono one Ran two. Pip, stole ls:11 her 111,,h,n1 Olvorro tha, .he sond ,S,r.k two Foul. Ball throe. n a,ntor wn,31d ard hltn SUrql hP,',111S(' out Batisr,..., throw Ward at first. No if he sought, to, ierztimatze lW one no rure errors hit. had ha 1'.1eze,i Yo n 1;iarts Strik one ,Mrs rot enre ti I.P C15, f1 I. i Capitarof New York Com- Fou! st it npos, two Toung ttio way a high f:y lifts!, let!' field for a ' I ; con-an- d is i: Po AR R II TInke11 ! 1,,x1:,-.1- ' 1 i 0 0 0 STANDARD OIL non-sto- i -r- 1 The Box S core rl ' 0 4 7 - 41 't11.-- 0,0 !, , 't ' 00 0 0 A I L scvdttr''78'40-NNINGs'- , ,47494 , .., 1 ,ft,.,,,,,,, I ' ... : - -- , ... t -- K:--- gave them the right to of the Twelve occupying the top row the Greeks Other members of the Twelve were on speak as "conquerors." the second row. The presiding pa- upAllied Generals- Seek to triarch occupied his place on thewere per puipiCand on the third tier Fes- Renew Peace Meeting members of the First Council of enties and the members of the- pre- row tRy The Associated Press I siding bishopric. On the bottom audi8. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. sat assistant Church historians. tors and Church school officials. Mi.- After conferring for most of the sion preeidents. temple presidents and night with the high- commissioners rows of chairs patriarch' sat in two and militaryexpertsheee-:--the--erHtedimmedistely facing the pulpit. In the general s th is mornin g prepared to the usual auditorium the of front part lease for Mudanri. for a resumption officers: Observed. was order seating of the armistic e conference. of the prie sthoo ci stake presidents. The result of the deliberations here bishops and general hoard members, Irfla not announced. It wa s conceded of the auxiliary organizations being the seated in divisions eepetially reserved. b"uT it ill' w";op7d' tWa't1 ;""buaust's. Elder Orson F. Whitney. president of , for common agreement among the the European mission, was unable to ' British. French and Italian delega-be present. Timm could be reached. The rerviees began with the hymn. The warships hearing the allied' were scheduled to leave at "Come, Come Ye Sainte." by thechoir Mc- - delegates J. John Prof. and congregation. noon, arriving it Mudanitt at 2:30; Clellan A'a ft Rt the organ console and o'clock, Lund directed the choir. Belated dispatches fromTurkieh Prof. times in mnonnia, tpilinic of, th, The invocation was offered by Free.. Vol- B. Norman Lse of Boxelder stake. arrival of Colonel Pleat Was. chief Greek delegsto to the armistice lowing the opening 'prayer the choir "Do ferefl ee. say the Greeks are not given congregstion,sang the hymn.. the privilege of active participation What Is Right source a was in the conference but are acquainted it told Grant Prest. by the allies 'representatives with all of great satiefaction to him to see such had decisions taken. as an act of courtesy.. a large attendance. He said he conof Colonel- Plastiraa is quoted as de- recollection of any opening ; no army is prePared Terence on a week day. when some of daring the Greek take the field at once tn. detente, thotte attending had to sten& to reel.of Thrace. He declared he was grateful many prosont arid declared he hopMakes Petition ed all would be fed the breadheof life. !ai!!, and said he hoped whatever all and 10 , - -- wouldothim ge to present, Deserted Mining Town, ma de T----,3Vben the opening prayer watt her said. and a supplication went (By Associated Prows.) to God that law and order might be SAN FRANCISCO. Ott. the' upheld. he knew what the keynote ground that Searchlight, Nevada. "has, be. might remit! Tarimchanged trnm- & nide open President Grant then read ,a sec- - town to a graveyard of tumble down, tion from the Doctrine and Covenants buildings." the California. Arizona, to the effect that laws and rulers and Santa Fe railway, subsidiari of should be upheld and order. main- - the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fo' that Railway company. halt applied to tn. tained, and that be said. meant men ahould be able to labor without railroad COMMtP61.011 for pormirmor, to killed .Ity abandon its line from Goffs. San Berof risk the being running to their,thoung nardino county. to Searchlight 4P0MOGIFIR, , ' The length bf the road ii, r, 3 rtfle4.-ktich work. ' to ,...rse tt began opprotions to 'Preet. Grant said he was convinced a doubt thttt It t what was conaidered very promising beyond the shadow ofLatter-day Saint I minihg, territory. but since the decline. is the dety,,of every to- obey the law. to uphold the law In the mining industry it has been op-- 1 'rated st a heavy Iota. according tol 'Attains pass.) (Continued-o- n 7"""--- , -- -- --- P i 4i - , Affiriped byCourt 11153,,I, - .ther 1On ,, 4,.. , pitcher--Royt.- - - ... . - - $ ,'.. ,,:11440.114,141;.. tv ,v V1 'Ikri 2 railroad r DiscontinuLi 4- - d attempt 10 have his the army monoplane T-- in an endur n from San Franciern to ance record flight. dropped a note on Rockwell field stating that the airthrough the agency of the plane was performing perfectly, and long distance land teicpbene and that they would remain the air until. the wireless telephone woe to lie their gasoLine and oll are exhausted-At that time th ey. had been in air 29 H made today by H. Gordon Selhour!. aril .4 minutes.. fridge. Jr eon of a London merNfacFleady and Kelly began their tochant. Selfridge announced rrn'ord flight at ti:58 o'clock yester,day. iity morning when they started from "toll Newark. will up..' Selfridge on what wan intended Rockwell N. J.. at 5:30 pm. Pacific mem be a from San flight be to ask and connected time. Di,go to New York City. They had with hie father's establishment in aboard a sufficient amount of gasothe London astency of through line and nil for this long trip When the radio telephone station of a they reahed Temecula . from where Newark deparunent store.-- - If the they had planned to cross the first experhnent is suorestiful, be 'will range of mountains they ran into otpend the minutes In telling his heavy, cloud banks- that father bow he Is spending hie thee their return to San Diego. compelled as an employee of a 14: depart.. The two airmen. because. of the ment store here. start they hail made and the Selfridge. Sr.. Will he unable to fart that the big motor was working reply. because the British laws to .rosIte,,tri .ortne,l 're,tsid smoothly. decided. radio telephone broadcastuptress' reeo,01:1 The pany Increased fromc$75,ing irom the British Jats. Circling over Rockwell field they Greif Caribetu Herd son ask. however, that be will drr,plaA a note declaring their intenMoves North in Alaska :lens. Since that time they hare been - Pend a cable stating his observe000,000 to $225,000,000 tion on the experiment. -flying over San Diego. era Press ) aseocist!on yesterday. Illy The Aelne ate,' Flying conditions all yesterday were t High Record Ci Set. - T.IIIK 0,- t of ideal and the same was true last night. t REOOVERS. HOOVER ..,arm.. inonsis,is At st Ad rA7Ihnll with but little wind blowing and the I , 1,.....4rt fsri moon shining brightly. Oct. NEW.i TORK. ILHerbertalso Today mr.es f f The grea t g rad s ) P y T!' , F. ,,, a nYing conditions are excellent. Hoover returned to Washington eariy, herd ht"'" ,Ianr,;a!iy trk. thr,,igh ,h,s At 8 (clock this a of morning the big mono- today. having recovered from the NEW y,f-..isl'art,on, ,,ft 4;str:, is r.r)hy,ard 1,,,,,f.-,,,rOpr.P WAS apparently , he 1.1i1o),1 ,, , ,.., ...., of Nen ., , Tz working as dispottAion which prevented him fromiu1,-,- .w:!t RankAmerican smoothly AP a, the start yesterday. the before speaking o.ck 11i'lord yoe;. Thrace immediately fearing that diplomacy- might of their claims in POMP of rob them that district if they waited until after the peace conference. When he Wilt- - that the negotiations were headed for rollapse. General Harrington cent a teleerem to the British cabinet explaining the stt!!ation News that the conference had broken down came as a great surprise here 'as all indications hinted to the signing of an armistice protocol with srrangemente for a peace conference later in the month. General Harrington bag returned to inetructions under Conetaritinople from the British war office and has been told to "maintain the armistice terms of Vila in the advance of any lagreement at Mudania." General Harrington reported: the. the.Turkis ',ere tiriory---nyc- i'. ... - thi university (tiovAihe Saaeclated Press). kaelv SAN TRANCISCO. Oct. i DitCniralitt.4.0ct,,4.-W-Shortly- é. - - A In ihr.29:11r--- -s -- Opened ,. N.P., - y Flyers Set - Californian Win Endurance Marks I Attempt to Tali 14 ....- , ,, ,i!,-A- - 2.'",11. lik ...11.---co Aann 4 4,,,, é- , ''.tValle.ii-J1:0.t,..Eclitia.:,;,teiii,,,T,:it- , men akin have to take "town girls" or those from out of town so these affairs. Another point at tame ia the cloning of all student dances at midnight Instead of I ',Weksek. Professors have complained that students have come to Saturday tired. morning clamed bleAry,,erm.knormedyawning and lacking in because they attended ge--an a I oclock party on Friday night. James 14. Deader. Assistant coach of the football team and lam year's prom ebeznpion. watt aborted. "Close as mkinight. and University girls barred?" he exclaimed. "Prom will be ruined." The question will be waled within a week votes student. deans and city officiate get to. . ;c 1. Al Bltnks - America: is SCOtt I I,HERO :;',.; The mettenoest'S was caused br arecent roiling of $he dean of woos-en and a new elty ordineace elmsif)ing the junior petsmenade and the military ban as public dance. These are the moat important "so? dal evems of the school year. ...law-mesa- !of: 2, f',.!,,,' in Eastern tPtAillitHltlfif a 4- - i. I I , , 1,, 15 Z m - : ig, , demanded -- OF THE I:),W I iny The Associated Prem.). MADISON. WI.. 180011S111 eds of the Untesrsitlf -7Sur 130 to arma..." They ace undeea'n as to quitting the university we asking the we tbe alwitna legiallatureaa - .7i a, thla tThhartvti"en'out declared to he the turning point and to the world war. conference realstate fair visitors as well as havewill thua Lake !salt of the opportunity to hear first hand the magnificent de- thg,story tense by the À MPtirql troops of hut small the strategic valid y of the Stirmelin. ,Matta will be placed on the rostrum in order to give the nudience a chance of following clopely the atory as told by the As a brilliant military general. feat. as an example of true Amerian soldier spirit. the battle is reto hav no equal in the cent war President A. W. Ivina Federwill introduce the speaker. tither-tact. ions will be given on the organ. The lecture is free. I ' rldV( A a L tate 11 1. ',..? I 'ky,4 alga-- -The famous Rock of the Niarne..Grant General Ulysses Brigadier the in Mc Alexander, will speak at 11:1,11 7) 4. it , , mom tr.:. To.:1; I 1 , I; ,4 "Rock BY DAVID M. CHURCH. 1 0' i . 4 - 7 Ii --4 , Results in General Uneasi.! 1 ness. AttendanceUrges Sup; port of Present Statutes. , I , , -- ,,ikyt tftly. , if. ; 7 rom H - ,4,,--Ith ,ftr - - , 5!kill Has Film I N7AVAIWOMPWAPMEIIMPUIPMEVAMPFMMIP pis , it , ., e 'I' DEFIES EUROPE, I - r - YANKEES, 3 TOs L. D. S. Conference ' TL ,2 'A,' 7 - - INK TEL , - Seli-Ann.w47.-- k ,.,:.. . - . ' ' 1111'' i ' '' .', .., b . ,.0 - . .- et .ott:, ri l GIANTS VICTORIOUS .. - - i t'.: ',1 ;. - ,,, . .. .:t 7 -- ', " ort4,440.4,04.00-044- , s r iv- ,- 4,t.t.,,...,,,,,,,--,,,,-,,,,-,- k:..",-..,.,- ' ' , ,,........, - . ,.. ,--, ' , I1 - -- - ' 17 10,NA--, . , . . ' - .....;.;.... jb..a..a....,di.o.o...k.s.o.d..dh.om..b.,...v.tha, ' .., ! 1 , .A,,....,nn...atiLlgsigiiii.....;;d3tsfass-t-lt,- .... '7 '' ' I) , |