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Show r?r- - r. 0 s VOL.5.NU12, t JQ Ca! tr,i jinnr a n t 7K 1 aiiquish J) .piuce two cents HP 4 - Gou gar Fopl Won Hoo's Hoo iri: - Utah County USIA J, PRO VO, UTAH. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, f - A HA Grew 1 SIX UTAH WOMEN 1 FORC Short Training Season Hampers Showing of Local Grid sters In Contest With Coast Gang. ' - r ' ' By ERNEST BA8MUS0N Women's Federation Conven tion Program Covers Wide Scope; Smool and Bern Are natoGoffcUHeBt4fcL ginia Assumes Responsibility for Return of Foreign Principal Speakers. t Property. ' Babe Uuth and Buster Gehrig Connive To Push Yankees In Front of 2 to 1 Score 1 By E. w; LEWIS (Cnlted Press Staff Correspondent) new York,." Oct 2 (CP) While Harry M. 'Daiighcrty, bored The program for the thirty-thir- d animal convention of the Utah Fed, eratlonof Women's dubs t be held la Halt Luke City, October 18, 19, 20, covers a Wide scope In women's club work, according to Mrs. C. E. InOpeninsrJilt w with the tedious proceedings, doxed Maw,' president of the federation. in bis chair, a United States senaTha convention will open with tor assumed full responsibility fur a federation board meeting Monday the act which caused the indictment 10 m. a. o'clock At at morning of the former attorney general and the first general session will be held with Airs. Maw and Mrs. Walter M Thomas W. Miller, former alien Stookey, president jbt the Salt Lake custodian on cfiargea of property Federation, presiding. Mrs. Stookey ,:. : r Iwtnsidriicyl'".1'".' will greet the" wptueii on, behalf of HO is this tall and gallant The climax ot tht Dangherty toe Salt Lake club. The commuuity jhap wboxe smile spreads o'er. Miller trial came yesterday, tSeus' singing will be under the direction . his pleasant of Mrs. George Bkelton with Mrs. ollBuj JPTB.. i , f ucatii-eoi- Ht pctfuriuBd Ja coed ucHBg? speaks at Wcr HrtTHiar who was Daugherty's assistant The club women will be greeted Cougar plainly anowea me soling words of those bereft? is when ne was In of flee, said he alone of a short training season and fail- by. Mayor CJ!larenceJVetlen, and Who of the Nebo ed to get going despite the facHnat the response will be given by Mrs. .clerk and makes" things go was responsible foe approval by the f hey worked their way within the M. J. MaeFarlan, of Cedar City. Rewithout a jerk? Who Is the government of the return of the one on wore than one oeca-ton- .' ports, appointment efsjiertal comteacher's coustant friend and scoringassets of the American Me each Their lack of a winning mittees, Invitations to entertain the sends them . "comfort" In In seined during the war till evident him company, You'll know next was convention month clearly end? and .other details punch -, because of German ownership. his consume 4tnaMwr4er-whe- n they . worked theiwlU the gaifcrrTOeerWllby stately remaining timcyf a When Goff had finished testify llaiH' Cernab-- , sedate the first session. tell within the Caurornians iin.' twHrt onlv to lose It on tha .Mrs; E. O. Wattls. general fedcf-ing, be sailed for Europe and the nrmV km r. MtitniM trial was adjourned to Monday a tion... director, wlU exteodUsut; wwi fTT'ALT'-LA'ff' r WrT(Vl'n tTfCNitl m BiLeriiiMiu iub seatauii, sirs. nigs Ledrrer Stars and been claim consulted EV O. Leutberwood, of the bn The opening session yesterday federation di Lederer. the clever Aggie .half: rector from which knew nothing alKiut It- The governlu farm the of and Utah, chalnuan parley regional in. Driver the Jnekwas the cog t ment charges that the late. John T. acholarshtpof G. F. eight western states are partk-tpHmachine. His sensational punting W. will give a report, as will Ing, went on record as tiecrying the King received $441,000 as a comC, the .Cougars which served to keep ST UE FAIR OP.ENS mission from Richard "Meftwr, rep . MAY ELEVATE BISHOP . a other officers of the federation. At smalt margin between- - cost of away from the Aggie goal, played whom to the Interests Md the BALTIMORH session this nominations Vt. state 2 iVVt aud for resenting luk'e. LAKE CITY, Oct. 2 (UP) Ot'ijr I selling SALT, team. his of in the victory big part of Bishop i William Beddlugton subjects, considered were farm tasa-tbn- , proiierty was returned, and has Utah's 48.h annual state fair He easily averaged 50 yards on nis on page four) scime of the nionev Eastern Oregon Is being consldtred (Continued to vfarm trace tried financing, legislation, on his, materially here todiiy , wlthoat4 furmaT- liened" and gained punts abor atid-' reclamation. "It- wasl to Dimgherty andSfliler.The enm is a candidate for bishop Colvin, cxehn ngea with ColH" There was no parade or otberl dim-esity. of Mary-banJtated, unofficially, that the pro- mission, the government charges, oftbe Episcopal ' the twp Cougar pvnrer. -- and selling was for The. cost election diocesan duction of the ine gates, swinging given rushing aeinonsiratinn, proi price It was his shifty running In. the John Gardner Murray, open to the public at 10. a. m. Fair assistant to lem of the farm nitist lie adjusted through. the first quarter which brought in favor of the farmer to insure Monday will be the 18th day of presiding bishop, of the church in directors are unanluioits in declarfirst touchdown, nd his trusty toe the future' stability and permau-nc- y the trial and an early conclusion is America; wll be held at the. con- ing that the. exhibits, this year, far successful a for accounted which, of the industry. vention here beginning Oct. 20. expected. surpass those of former seasons. 7 t Continued 9n page six) . KANSAS CITY, Mp,Oet. 2 (CP) for rousing the public conscience and thought from it's lu'xity and lethargy regarding law enforce-flieu- t .was stressed here today by ' f John G. Sargent. attorney, general --WhenYvu-Read Campus-Rebel- s-R- emember-ThesfrFour , of the United States in. an address v before the Missouri Bar association. Sargent dealt with law enforceIvan A. Perry, youngest son ot P. F. Perry of this city, died at ment jn general and cited the probis home, 23J North Seventh West hibition situation as a particular street Saturday morning following example. an illness Hf short duration caused rjChe 'attorney general attacked the Mr. Perry attitude t prevailing from Bright disease among law was borii In Provo, April 6; 1898, breakers that "there is a moral and had spent inost of hla life here, right to violate the law lcuuse It exeept for a few - years spent in interferes. with desire." Idaho. He had been engaged In the "I submit to you as lawyers auto mechanics trades and was em whether you' are for a prohibitory ployed by the Anderson garage prior law or against a prohibitory law that-thi- s; to his recent illness. proposition that one. is Surviving, in addition to his fath- justified In. violating the law 1 ' " , , . t i er, are,Ms wife, Mary E. Hartley 'it 'conflicts with his couven-len-echoli-e- , Terry ; stme daughter, Inea Bernlce, desire, profit Is not and one son, Allan Merrill; and the to be listended instant following brothers and sisters: Mrs. protest from every citizen who has James Clayton, Frank J. Perry, Ray- the safety of society at heart," Sarmond II. Perry, and Carl J.. Perry, gent declared.. ' . allot Provo. , v Funeral services will be held in DISMISS APPEALS the Pioneer ward chaiiel Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock: Friends mnj: w.i..e uwi, ai wo uuui ui u,?-- j ApiOttls of iormer Hecretary of tin PeiTvs parenW, Mr. and Mrs. And- - ( Interior Albert B. Fall. Iftirrv Kin- itw Hartley,' 107 North Twith'West clalr, E. I Doheny aud his Ron, " street, prior to the services.' questioning Vhlldity of indictments charging them with conspiracy to defraud the government, were 'la thrDlsttlct "of ToTumbia . i ' '.. . of appeals here today. Left to right: Prof. Dorn, Byn AMrich, Erie Water and Judith Martin Playing a bead;,' powerful game with a varied attack and' a strong defen.wi the California Aggie "Max-tanghumbled the Brigham Toting "Cougars" here today In the first Intersectlonal game ot the season. The final score was 17 to 0. The Californians scored on touchdown In the flrrt and ttlrd nuftrters, iBd a place kick by Lederer in the sec ond quarter.' In contrast to the Invaders, who , mm ': mapruu ft'i - L, euw ,.,,. $t-mti- . . jo-ya- n T iaTTlhttglKiyl - n B1F0RCEMENT "the-clai- SARGENT'S FLEA PROFESSOR, FLAPPER, STUDENT, TEACHER DEATH CALLS . IVAN A. PERRY ' Characters ii s, . ' J I 4 i HERALD WORLD SERIES SERVICJB the Herald today at mom .nd 'gtf the suits of the second game of the worjd's series play by ' ct'from the, play as it comes over the leased. Wire Yankee Stadium. The first returns' should be in about 12 o'clock noon. ; Hjiridreds of fans gathered in front of the Herald buflding Saturday to takfe advantage of the' Herald service. As the series progress, interest will increase and manytmore hundreds wiU be accomodated here. v Thtre jyiH be no game Monday. - The teams- will be onlheir; way tbSt Louis where the third game of the' series will be played Tuesday at 1:30 p.: Central Standard time, 12:30 p, mT Rocky Mountain time. .. t jU4e - BY HENRY L. FARRELL ,': ; (United Press Staff Correspondent)5 ' " ' YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Babe Ruth' and Buster GehrigrhewirljirjgnEof zthe "Kew in front put the American league champions-ou- t oefore 60,000 spectators this afternoon when the Yankees defeated the St, Louis Cardinals by, a. score of 3? to 1 in the first game of, the. world series. K ; ; ,y vJ r It was a hectic game, in whfch': 4cM"team .crashed" through"1!! nervous pitcher for one run in the opening inning. The pitchers then steadied'and the Yank attack which had been very dormant broke out wjth just a fluster in the sixth ' inning, when Babe and Buster put over .the run that won the ' ' ,."' gamcviL.-tU wag lasf; action tor the crowd" York-Yank- to-- GOESTOCOAST -- '.-,'- IS 79 ... r life-whi- , ...... co-e- " 's iv ...ti ....;.. Dm n tarhllr - byrj uon t - SAYS GUILT GUILTY OF PERJURY, NOT GERMANY'S NEW. YORK Oct. 2 United Kcates attorney's COLOGXE, Germany, Ovt: 2 (I PI Germany is ready to submit the epiestion of war guilt tli an inipar- tlal court, of arbitration, ".Foreign Minister Gumav Ktreaeinaun here todays attnckliig foreign minister Raymond. charge, that the Kr-uc- h 1'oin-isre- rests solely on Germauy. Streseniann 's . (UPTbe fficec&-seate- d ,to the departure "of Earl thea trlcal producer for , En today on- CaitolJ's proUilse to t'nr-roll- rol, rctwni - ' arianyTlnTiiu-TvsmT-- -;' , Ills .ball., iva Tied ft om $,0uoto $tel00O..arroUl,Uimder sentence' tp: a year' aud & day In Notice.' Atlanta for . perjury, In connection tuliM-rt- 3r and 1 at liberty ion, appeal v wlth-hls-fb- ath f m ; ? Wtterty . .assalledlj Poincare's statement and said the i. ; m t ( -- t; H MtFPtCtCNCyAN Jt rrs Due) Ocusio STIHOIf PtRtWCE imt-es- To I7 s ; r f I n, n ti 1. I . -- b 4 ball-one- isJudith iea-rcbed- V th ' Ing It V -- so-call-ed , f WORLD SERIES .: : e M ;. lt .... is that was looking for action. IXmthlt line double opened the game withthat hit' the ground- between Uuth and the foul line and then went on PLAY-BY-PLAY to the fence in f rout of the bleachers. He took third on South worth's grounder to Lazarre,' held It while -- Pennoclr ma throwing out Horns-b-y First Inning St. Louis Doutbit tip, ball one, and scored1 When Bottomley got high; strike one, called; ball two, a single in deep short.' Bottomley Inside ; strike two, foul ; foul ; had his rap beaten so far Koealg doubled off right field wall. South-wor- made no attempt to throw him out. up; strike one called; foul, She'rdel V; wtMness 4n ' the opening , strike two; wide; ball 2; round enabled the fXankeet' to tie thoot anything-thatr- -r i Gehrig, Douthlt holding third. Bat looaea nie ,mt.i xbe little south- tomley np; ball one, wide; Doutbit ipaw( started his defense' very Weakscored when Bottomley, singled. L. "J walking Combs," a left handed Bell up strike one called j ball one,;tter, MP four straight balls. Koe- high; foul," strike two; bail two, uik uiaue uu aiiempt to sacnuce high ; Bell filed to Ruth. One run, but swung hard and hit a fly to two hits, no errors. 8nthvorth. Suerdel then gdva Kuth 'ew York Coombs up; ball one, four straight balls' though not try-Iu- k to walk him on tmruose, Meusel wide ;trike one, called; ball two, wide; ball three, low and inside; also walked filling the bases and to Thevenow Coombs walked. Koenlg up r strike Gehrig's grounder one, called ;foul bunt, strike two; wblrli forced Meusel allowed Couiba ,. ; ' " . tto run borne.' , i (Continued on jiage four! Iazarre then gronnded to short r-Jnnd the Tanks best chance of the "nme to "get a flock ot runs was WoriHs-JttJo-weInformed to lend These are the four umin characters In "Campus Rebels," that stlrriua senior, involved in a strange love affair and their ad witnres fornrune credeni to such a myth.'.'; He than . u712rlr:J. rr-- . ludy.theiu wtII.; You'll find offered to snbmit the question i)f. the Vf . pet. 6. These f the most Interesting stories in jeuis begins In the Evening-Heral- d ram von WMoenowg ceieoraiea nis t story college k . .., ..v.-- .a uu a war's causes tft an unbiased' Intermu, ana a unuuaviw uuuuuumt napper Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Hughes and TRtb birthday today In the seclusion icscper. national court. near estate Lone of his family are leaving Monday for Beach, California, where tbey wljl Rcbwuelpe In . Hanover province, "Campus Rebls," a stofj of youth and love and adven- and loved with the ferocity of a tigre'ssTThere Is Erie Waters,, J'Mankln!LiantUle(t to know the j radical Uenior, the heartbreaker.. And truth,'wutna1dr: Berlin filled ture in a college setting, will appear as a serial in the Evening the handsome-an- d remain ntil tha widof the preaent leaving school year. Dufing the winter Dr. with gifts from all parts of Ger- Herald beginning October 6. The first installment appears there is Dr. Dorn, the young astronomy professor, whose NEW THEATRE NAMED ',, Hughes Intends taking a post grad- - many. in today's issue to give the lover's f fiction- - a taste of the feet travelled the earth but those head was lost among thd In coast course in surgery tiate i stars he loved so well: ? real treat offered them by the4 Evening Herald. , Mrs. Karl Banks a fid iMury T. FIVE BURNED TO DEATH tfer" ulilch ht ' "eternal Rebels" is a story, not of the Jmwllpal school great characters. And theirs is a most Jackson. of Pleasant Grove, "Campus were "will return to Provo to conflnne his but of a quadrangle- -f four people who find them- interesting story. . declared the winners. In the name SIBLEY, La., Oct. 2 (VP) Five triangle," - practice hem Qrace Hughes l to 'now Herald the subscriber a are not ...If Evening you in college life and whose loves and contest of Pleasant Grove's new mopersona are known (to have been selves thrown together leaving with hep parents. order the paper by calling 93 or giving the order to the tion one in most of form tales adventures the interesting years. the picture theatre. The name, to burned death Sibley wheji at Mont Hughes Wiprpad delivery boy in your district. People living in Pleasant Grove "Alhambra." Whh'h' was chosen by . .Martin,' the, young . and beantiful teacher snouia Beach; where' JeWJUeying-- th neteV was destroyed by flee .early There irive- jneir oraer xo Annur Armu Rains of ,the..hoteI are.he- - who believesi that teaching .did, not necessarily mean a JCojr- - tdday. Polytechnic to in rara, pnone o--j; in Bpanjsn.iiorjLha! 1, ttfcontrtHauhi opnngvuie bodies. (or ma tingnea' is a ajiwrar or iue" um- iaa Aid-ric- h, youth,-Joys.irTh- trt 10 uiuiit Myra in ruygon to vaugnn iavis.. aim .jurnunwaiis, pass to the theatre, was dn. jlirporf n?il "Hhrtly . jerslty .Jf lTlyfnrjUfornlaatJ I the spoiled and pretty flapper undergraduate, who hated urL Surwrriba now! given, each of the winners. before daylight ' Los Angeles. HINDENBURG ees, 1 ' DR. E.G. HUGHES ' re- - .' - . Come to |