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Show TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1920. SALT Sz!tLeCB;,Fri.,Acg.27 ' LO " m twe Make "of ITAiNY'OU WELL" TF - A 6UHP f 'FOEK VAAA'r RIHP PO vahhV from UfclHS VLEMttf WITH YOU? a whale to Of VOU CA2JE. ABOV't 1 Jr- ADDITIONAL - - anything THAT take N THE WATER theyTj. YOVf PROP We've crossed THeYLU MOSQUITOES OH ANYTVUMS Another Fly Chaser fo Help Beelets Win Pennant SPORT YOV THIS TBVF Te FH? : anybody to think I am unhappy over th outcome at San Francisco." When Mr. McAdoo reached the White House the president and Mrs. Wilson were attending a movie show In the east room, so he joined them there and i malned for luncheon. Names Strategy Board. HARRY WOLTER. 4 (Continued from Page One.) Red 8ox, to for the any pitch refusing ern taking about three weeks more. Thia episode precipitated a contro- The state, tentative route calls for travel first versy which lasted an entire year. through-th-e northern- states, then the Pacific states to southern California, and rethrough southwestera stn. tee. Two HELMETS ADVOCATED -- turn principal addresses dally are contemreplated, with numerous FOR BALL PLAYERS ceptions and automobile side trips. Ths - Harrison, said. flnai Senator .ttlnecnry, r Aug" W TriftToduCtWof Would be announced soon. headgear for batsmen la being considered That the league of nations issue la to by baseball club ownerd, Magistrate be pressed by Governor Cox and also by Francis K. McQuade, secretary-treasurother Democratio was Indicated of the New York Giants, declared today by a request the speakehs governor made .today In commenting on the fatal Injury reto Senator Harrison to have special seats ceived by Ray Chapman. reserved at all meetings for former ami- Humanitarian and their friends.' ss enxiety to protect the hen vy- flnanctat Ih Arranging for the western investment In their star performers, had trip It was decided notgovernor's to use a moved club Interests to consider the train, unless absolutely necessary. special The move. Magistrate McQuade asserted and his party will have cart reSolid helmets similar to those prescribed governor served for the trip, however. for naval aviators and those formerly used by football linemen may be the - (Spanish Fork Loses Eleven-innin- g Contest; Lehi Once i V m ? More" FaW' td Conqiien NEW'-'TORl- ... I. , er taxpihg or the clubs. )f head-piec- HEBEB, Aug. 18. After hi Tin abdicated third place is taror of the Lehl Irrigators, the Hcber players recaptured that position here conteet tode) by winning a routing eleven-innin- g from the Bpanleh Fork crew, S to 2, while their rivals for the third notch took the ebort end ef nn argument with American Fork. Incidentally, American Fork goes Into the lead again, with Spaalah Fork oecond and Haber third. The locala are half a game ahead of Lehl for third, while the Mlnere letd the Spantarda by the eame diminutive margin 'Lefty'1-Murdoclocal port-aid- e thrower, had' the bettor ef the confab with tha hebo men throughout. Bo allowed nine hits and etruck out twelve. The Bpauiarda could not hit with aiea oa, Murdock' long Uet of atrlfco-obeing acquired while the visiting players stood around the bags. Len Andrus was Unit leaa effective than hie rival, but the break war with the horn townere la the eleventh, when a walk, a single and a trlpla by Stanley cent aeroaa the winning ecoro. of the game were clever fielding Feature play - by McBeth, Bpanleh Fork center fielder, and the batting of Kay Goa tea. the visiting backstop, Tho veteran catcher made It three gem straight, with four bits In each contest. Previously ha had played in three games wltn ea average of throa bite per game. -- HEBB8. BPAM&H AB R.H 0 A AB.B.H.O A. 1 0 0 6 2 3 Thomea,rf. Mntgmy.rf I I Andersa.Sb 5 0 1 3 PMrdk.Sb 5 0 18 ' G Mrdk.ee George, a. S 1 112 HitchcIUb 8 1 017 W.Nln,2b Goatea.e.. 6 0 4 4 Frghta.lb BweeUf.. 4 0 3 1 0McBeth,cf. 4 0 1 3 Simmons, 8b 8 0 0 1 Btenley.cf 4 13 0 1 3 ILheUoa, 4 1 0 13 Teyior.lf . 0-Audrus,p. . 4 0 9 ,1 A.llrdck.p 4 0 11 PC. t till Bill 6017 UMPIRES SAY MAYS IS RULE VIOLATOR TELEGRAM received by The Tribune last night from Skipper Ernie Johnson of the Bees announced the acquisition of Outfielder .Marry Welter from the Seals. Wolter will leaver- - San Francisco with the Bees for Lo Angeles Sunday night. I am glad to get him," adds Johnson. "The club la full of pep and sure to coma A through." Wolter Is a veteran of the Coast league. He was with Los Angeles for many years, and In 1917 he was bought by the Chicago Cubs. Last year he was purchased from Chicago by Sacramento and last spring was traded to Seattle for Pete Compton. Seattle turned him over to the Seals in a trade for First Baseman Phil ths Koerner, who refused to report- to Rainier d Is a Wolter hitter, an element much needed in the Bee lineup. left-han- Thrash lb 4 8 0 8 2 Homer, rf Bister, e. 4 1 1 8 1 Barrat, 2b Mitch. 3b 4 1 0 0 liRob'eon. c GWllan, p 4 2 1 1 2 Parker, p 4 0 3 1 8 1 1 2 3 0 0 8 4 0 1 0 Totals.. 86 4 4 27 11 Score by inninfs Lehi . 0 0 0 0 0 1 t 0 0- -4 0- -4 Americas Fork Error Barnet, Wordaworth, Summary Totals. .40 8 1080 16 .46 3 183 0 Thrasher Total. Mitchell, Hoimatead 2, Blrk, MilN one out when winning run scored. 2. bite Coiled ler. Two-bas- e Hoimatead, Bear by Innings: Double to Barfatt, Parker. playe Colled 0--3 Bpanleh Fork.O to Bolmetead. Blrk Stolen Wordsworth, Hlt-O0 Rrber ff bate Durant, Laraon, G. Wilton. Summery: Errors C. Murdock 3, W. Kelson. Wilson ft, off Parker 4. Bates on balls Off Throe base hit Stanley. Double plays Georg Parker 0, off Wilson 5 Struck out By to Anderson to Mitchell; A. Murdock to Nelson Parker 6, by Wileoa 4 Pasted ball Slater. to Freughton. Stolen bases Montgomery, Sacrifice hit Barrat Hit by pitcher Holm- Goatee. Hits Off Aadrua 1, off A. Murdock 0. Wild pitch Wileoa. by W ilaoo tad oa (2) Base on belle Off Andrus 3, off A. Murdock 1. Left bases Lehi 3, American Fork 4. Time Struck out By A Murdock 12. by And rue 1. of fame 1 hour ind'50 minutes Attendance Bit with pitched bill McBetti, by Murdock; R. 400. Umpire W ainwrlffht. Time of game 1 60. Kelson, by Aadrua teodenco 760;- - Umpire Peterson. Left on bases Heber 7, Spanish Fork B. 001000100 000003000 ..10100120 18 PROVO KALSOMINES SPRINGVILLE CLUB Special to The Tribune, SPRING VILLE, Ang. 18 The locals were a match for the aggressive Provo players her to-4and lost out overwhelmingly. 9 to 0. The ..... home taoam presented a makeshift lineup, due to tho absence of Manager Campbell and two or three other reliable. Notwithstanding this weakness to the home town ranks, the Garden City athlete won a victory. Spot' Ring wT tho deciding factor to tohits were all day's gam. Bix be allowed. Dunn was touched for Jerry eleven. Error at critical stages to the gam were mpoaaibl for the Urge score tallied. otters War made by both- sides, ...,JteaSenior led the hitting deportment for his club, while Reddish, Elliott and Dodge were the big gone for Provo. Th score and summary! SPUNGYILLB. PHOT9. AB B.H.0 A AB.RH0 A. Beddlnfc.rf 4 WlguaMb 8 9, Greenwd.lt 8 Taylar.aa. 4 8 9 Benlor.ib. 8 9 9 Sngletoo.cf 8 II Elliott lb.. 4 Flelger.lf. 4 9 8 9 . 4 9 17 8lDodge.8b, 1 1 8 Darts,. Brown. 8b. 4 9 9 8 II King 2b . 8 4 1 a i Blnks,ef.,. 4 9 A 1 0.' Hrosbsr4.se 4 4 Whitlng,rf 3 9 9 1 91 Hoover, e. 7 9 1 1 Dunn.p... 4 9 9 9 BIRingp.... 4 13 Aug. "18 James Barnes of Louis lost his second title this year, when Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City, N. J today eliminated him from the Professional Golfer' association's tournament by 8 and 4. Hackney ployed remarkable golf, while Barnes appeared off his stroke and won holes only four of the thirty-si- x Barnes lost the western open title here to weeks Jock few ago Hutchinson, 9 who led by one stroke for seventy-tw- o holes. Th closest match, of ,thq day waa be. Bbh' MacDonald" of ' Chicago and tWeai William Mehlhom of Tulsa, Okia., the local player winning. 1 up. Lawrle Ayton of Chicago today lost to Jock Hutchinson, western open cham- plop. J. Douglas Edgar of Atlanta, Ga., Ca. nadlan champion, had an easy time with Jack Sylvester of St, Albane, Vt.,-- winning, 11 and 9. George McLean of Great. Neck, N. T.. made tha lowest scorn for sigh tens holes thus far in the tournament when ha turned In a 70 this morning. ' Peter - OHara of New York defeated Alex Cunningham of ' St. Joseph, hfo., 4 and 8. CHICAGO, St -- 99 Idaho Gridiron Captain Predicts Successful Year t AMERICAN FORK HAS BEETDIGGER NUMBER iptckl t Tb AMERICAN . i - t f t t : Tribe. tfnriK181! "Thtfr 'ambition rORK. Anf fttaryarlr tfftftr to annex a victory from tbeir traditional rivals bvfora tha aaaoa end was shattered, 9 to. 4. It was tbe sixth atraifht victory for tha Miner As a reward tor today's achieve-mee- t, 9var Lehi tha American Fork club foaa into tint piece ageta. Roes Parker, "Happy Holnsteed't klncpla pitcher, we eueeroeftil la beating tb Irrigator today. Th Laid batten wen unable to locate the effertage ef th checker. Gay ' Wilson, with a becord elongated ef fear kite per was aoawwhaf I effective agatoet th gie., hard totals, though ha pitched anrelleut hell. tltttag A total ef eight bite wen celleetad off th tow-he- ll wtsard. while Parker allowed oaly sin. The victor loet so time to getting a start They end oa to the flrot. on to the teeotd. and On to th tilth. At this point Isdil bed a a rue lead, but tb visiting inftvklen el- lowed both tb lead end th victory to e'lp through their fin. re by booting the around th diamond Tomgtf toll, Hie- - wu.petal the redeeming feature to the game, rieldlng to n eeaeettouel manner end getting three bite, two doubles end a atoglt to three r 7T4-wk-.ee Cw-e- eJ lehl AB.R.H.PO.A.J I Tt4 , ABECHPOA. 4 9 1 8 OjHlmetd tb 1 9 9 9 8 4 4 8 8 3' Blrk. lb. 4 1 . . . tzjsiiuiiiEvsim! rt J BOSTON, Aug 18. The explanation by Carl Maya of the New York Americana that the killing of Ray Chapman, atar ghortatop oI , Cleveland, - waa due to a rough 'spot on the ball Maya pitched, which "caused It an unexpected twist, was the subject of A statement today by Umpires William Evans and William Dlneen of the American league, No pitcher In the American league resorted to trickery more than Carl May In attempting to rdughen a ball In order to get a break on It which would make It more difficult to hit, the statement said. Until the new pitching rule came Into force, which put severe penalty on a pitcher roughing the ball, Maya constantly used to drag the ball across the pitching rubber in order to roughen the surface. Hundreds of balls were thrown out every year because of this act. The umpires took notice of a remark attributed to Mays that Umpire Thomas Connolly, who was behind the plate, was responsible for the accident because he permitted a rough ball to stay In the game. The umpires characterised this alleged statement as an "alibi'' that came with poor grace. A short time ago," they added, "the club owners complained to President Johnson that too many balls were being thrown out President Johnson sent ou a bulletin telling the umpires to keep the balls in the games aq much as possible, except those which were dangerous" The players of the Boston and Detroit clubs who were at the point yesterday of signing a petition to have Mavs banned from the game, today awaited word from Manager 8peaker of the Cleveland club u to his views on their proposed action. Several asserted that, regardless of any general action, they would not go to bat against Mays again. tty-ta- : L. D. 5. Representative St. Louis Golfer Loses in Visits Historic Scenes Professional Competition Totala. .88 0 8 2712 Totala ..49 9 11 37 4 core by Jnrtnge: Prove . 4 9 9 1 9 9. 3 8 0 9 9 9 0 9 9 9 Bprlagviile Summary: Errors Wlgnal Taylor 2, Brown 3. Dodge 2e Ring, Broehard. Two-bat- e bite Taylor, Dodge, Greenwood, Blngletoiu Double play Dodge to Broehard tp Elliott. Btoleu bases Fielder, Teylog, Reddish. Hoover Hite Off Dune 11, off Ring Bias on belle Off Dung Special to Tha Tribune." 2. aff Bing A Struck out By Dunn A by POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 18. Fell Bing T. Passed balls Hoover, Devi. Sacri- Plaetlno, 1920 University of Idaho foot fice hi to Reddish. Taylor. Tim ef game 1:48. bail captain, Ig In Idaho Falla at present Attends nee 500. Left oa Interesting high school Umpire Guyer. graduates In bases BprlngvHl A varsity football and lining up men for at- 99 es decided upon, he said. tendance at tb Gem State U thle fall. Plastino la" performing a double duty fo- - hie alma mater, that of traveling as a representative of the animal husbandry department and as an advance agpnt for the varsity squad. Captain Plastino states that Indications are th urn vers) flee of .Idaho atlfl. UtRlJ..AUl.JAt tie fn Bo.se on Armistice day before th largest crowd that ever attended a football contest In Idaho. Boosters will attend from all sections of the Gem state. Captain Plaatino to certain that Utah and Washington state are due for beats. ings when they tackle the Moscow war-rior- Dr. James E. Talmags. who has Just completed an extended trip In the Interests of the L. D. 8. church in the eastern and northern states mission, returned home yesterday. While In Rochester, N. Y., Dr. Talmage, In company with President George W. McCun of the eastern states mission, visited Palmyra and the Joseph 8mtth farm In Manchester The township. Sacred Grove end the Hill Cumorah were historical points of Interest where they The old home where the stopped. Prophet Joseph Smith lived with his parents and their children In being well cared for by Mr and Mrs Willard W. Bean, ' aid Talmage. Dr. Talmage made special mention of the courteous treatment accorded Presl dent McCun end himself by the press at Pittsburg, which was quite different from that received at the time he and his fellow delegatee attended the World's Christian Cltisenahlp conference last November. In New York City, Brooklyh. Rochester and Buffalo, Dr. Talmage said, he addressed meetings held under the auspices of the L. D. 8. church and received cordial treatment both from the newspapers and audiences Elders Talmage and Winslow Farr Smith, president of the northern states mission, delivered talks at meetings held In the Logan Square chapel, Chicago, and on his return journey Elder Talmage attended conferences of the west Iowa district In Council Bluffs. tf. , Lincoln ew York ,87 8 9 Batteries Dietrich, Liable and Hoffer; Intel and Uqnzalea., BARBER TEBTS TAKEN. Candidates who look the tests required by law foi i barbers' licenses In Utah this week are aa follows: Harry C. Hill Tooele; Otto Empey, Wilfred Schofield and Georg W. Huhgerford, all .of Salt Lake; Eulogl Deloeallde, Bingham -Canyon, and Oscar B. Lauder. Ogden. The test were taken in th office of F. W. Clements, secretary of the atate hoard of examiner. FOOLED PREMIER BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 18- - President Wilson put one over" on Premier Llyd George of Great Britain in the dlstrlbu tlon of voting strength in the league of nations, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential nominee, declared In an address here today. "The Republicans are playing a ihH game on the American people." the nominee declared, because "they-er- e still busy circulating the story that England ha alx votes to America's one. "It Is Just the other way, he went on. "As a matter of fact, tha United State has about twelve votes In th assembly. Until last week I had two of them f, and now Secretary Daniels has them. You know I have had something to do with the running of a couple of little republics. Facts are, that I wrote Haitis constitution myself, and. If I do say It, 1 think It a pretty good constitution Mr. Roosevelt said that HaltFand Santo Domingo, Panama, Cuba and Central American countries, who had at least twelve votes In the leagues assembly, all ar guardian and regarded- - Uncle Sam-- as big brother, and that this country practl4 calty would have their votes In tha league. my-sel- MORROW SCORES WILSON POLICIES NEWTON. Mas 18 The Aug. administration was by Governor Edwin P. Morrow arraigned of the principal speaker today atKentucky, a mass meeting of. the Associated Republican clubs of Masachusetta, in honor of Governor Coolidge. The real big Issue in this campaign," he said, is that we want to rid of the Democratic administration. get We have had enough of It. Governor Coolidge. who presided, said the United States was confronted with a crisis, which has as Its Issue restoration of America "to the good graces and of nations abroad," and establishment of an government at home under the orderly constitution ' He paid high tribute to Senator Harding. Messages of congratulations were read from leaders In many states, Including 8enator Hiram Johnsoh of California. Senator Harding sent a personal message congratulating Massachusetts. Republicans. that their distinguished governor has added so much to th strength of the Republican national ticket. Senator Lodge made a notable contribution toward preservation of Independence and nationality during the anxious months through which we have recently And there will be passed, he added. a renewed assurance with Governor e over the senate while Senpresiding ator Lodge continues his American leadership. Demo-crat- lc cen-rtden- ce Cool-Idg- SAYS OLD GUARD RAN CONVENTION that Utah County State Banks Found Good Condition C . W. Reid., Professor ' Will Move to Salt Lake -- WiD Speak Together. By Universal Eeryjc,.; 1,000,00000 IV5 FKEE STEEET PAEWXe 3JAH-AT IIAJ1. DOCKS OPEN -7 PJ1. HD-30C "Whet Musical ComThree Show in On edy, Vaudeville and Picture CONTINUOUS- - 1 TO 11 Aug. J8. Senator Hiram Butted In Daredevil Jack Ever Most Thrilling Serial . Made, Starrlpg The JACK DEMPSEY to. it beet i II . m v uvrqu. H. L. Ickes, one Aug. of Illinois' eight delegates at large to the Republican national convention that nominated Senator Harding, tonight announced he would support Governor Cox, Demov cratio nominee. Mr. Ickes was instructed at th convention for Governor Lowden, and on th final ballot when Senator Harding was nominated, he voted for Senator Johnson. I shall continue to affiliate with the Republican party. hia .statement said, but I can not, fn good conscience, support a candidate who was not the real choice of hie party." BB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BB BBB BBB BBB BBB femimn "Home ef Drama Paramount-Artera- Silent ft It Speaks for Itaelfb- - 8TARTINO TODAY S DAYS A Tat of th Mystlo East Wlth .... .... ETHEL CLAYTON and JACK HOLT u Wizard n Ponzi to Face In Charges in Court Today CROOKED STREETS" Where East meet West, and both tumble their rascals Into the dens of Shanghai there pretty Qall Ellis learns ef Ilf. BOSTON, Aug. Charles Ponxl, whose financial fiasco probably will cost hia Investors thousands of dollars, will be brought before federal court tomorrow for a hearing on th charge of using the malls to defraud. He le still in Jail. Appointment of a receiver, or receiver for Ponxl waa expected today, but Fed- eral Judge Morton announced no action. Appointment of a receiver for the Old Colony Foreign Exchange company was deferred at the request of creditors. About $160,000 of the assets of the Old Colony Foreign Exchange-compa- ny are now in official custody, and officials expected a 78 per cent distribution to noteholders will be realized. The assets of Ponzla concern are still unknown, as the officials have only Ponzls estimate that he has $4,000,000. , Attorney General Allen announced tonight that the amount of Ponals liabilities uncovered by his office to date totals $3,979,000. representing the notes of 9366 depositor Including the 80 per cent interest promised. 18. BBB BBB BBB BBB with his BB BEAUTIES and the BROWNE SISTERS Lbbb. BBB a BBB III REVUB MARIAN HARKINS Flo BBB Georg BBB FORD A CUNNINGHAM r" 7RESISTA7 BBB BB 'BUCH BROTHERS BBB BBB ' 2 ::: margaret mkee 22 CHONG A ROSlV' MOEY BBB BBB COOLEST THEATER TOWN aaa BBB BBB BBB BATHING. ::: EMPRESS . BBS BOTH WELL BROWNE - BBB 18. litBBB BBS, BB-B- IN c. BB , BBB BBB flceet Mata, Every except M n S J8c, 25c, 60c. 2 day and Tues- - SEygs 16c, 25c, B 5 day. Mat be- - 5 90o, 75c, $1.00. 5 gin Thuraday. Except bet.acan. night ' jBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlB PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE Casino Plreoriee gakeraes-Hsrtt- rrte o Season Motion Picture Vaudeville Continuous, 1 to 11 p. m. will soon le over NOW PLAYING WILL ROGERS 1- -- In Another ef HI Inimitable Comedies , j Cupid, the Cowpuncher and a- - RAHRRQ ' high class VAUDEVILLE t BRIGHAM CITY. Aug 18. Th public playgrounds, for which the Kindergarten club has stood sponsor since the begin ning. several years ago, are dally at159 children who come in two tracting one In th forenoon and on In class th afternoon. . Miss Cecelia Bott and Mias Roma Christensen ar in charge of the grounds and the dally program of organised play Is carried out From a small beginning th lnatltu- - , to-- NOW PLAYING BBS BBS BBS BBS the administration. Will Support Cox. Brigham Citys Grounds for Public Draw Many - Ifr JACKSON, MIsa, Aug. 18. Four of th five Democratic congressmen seeking were successful yesterday. Congressman Candler, In the First dis- trtet, Lowry, Second; Sisson, Fourth, and Quinn, Seventh, apparently had safe Jorltlee, while the defeat of Venable m the Fifth waa indicated. Venable was opposed by Ross Collins, an opponent of TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Aug. 18. Demo- , ' The Roy. Hinuu1. Clair Musical Comedy Revue Mississippi Results. cratic county convention yesterday elected eight, delegate to atate eonvenben--aIdaho Falls, endorsed candidacy of Senator John F. Nugent for reelection, instructed delegation to vote for Taylor Cummin Twin Falls, candidate for representative in congress Thomas M. Robertson, Twin Fall state committeeman. Delegatee elected are W. Orr Chapman, R. H. Barne H. W. Sawyer, A. W, Bowie, all of Twin Falls; Chester G. A. telblls Buhl: J. M. Shank, Buhl; W. FAlworUwFUr4 . Lawrence Hansen; Hansen. L E. Finney presided as chairman; A. W. Ostrom, secretary. . on Sale Admissions and Reserve Show Day at Keith Emporium Cigar Store, 849 South Main St. l NO EXTRA CHARGE TV New Bill Today east" Senator Nugent Favored by Twin Falls Democrats ' Everybody Goes -- CHICAGO. ar is sum? . GREAT! Bill Weekday Matinees SOe, Klddlsd 11e Evenings and Sunday, SOo. - Doni mtss a chance ' BILL NOW PLAYING Jarvis Present Footlight Revue Girl. Stylish Gown and Sparkling Song , Five Other Big Feature Three Shows Dally 2:48, 7:30, 9:11 Summer Pries Night 40c, SOe Matin Adult 880 Children Under 18, 18o Stunning c Selected First Run THcturerONLY New Being Shown A thrilling picture of a lonely man and a wife. Full of chuckle end adventure. mail-ord- HUMAN STUFF -- 2ZZ iStc ik - , Featuring , HARRY CAREY The story of a rich man's son who finds a business career In th East Irksome. He takes up ranching In adthe West and finds excitement, venture and a wife. TnterhatTonjir Newjtlnfvereel Com. dy. Henry E. Pyle, Popular jrganlet. .Coming 8undiy Forglv", Should a Husband , COLUMBUS, O., Aug. It. Governor M. Cox and Senator Warren O. Harding will speak from th eame plat- th Ohio state fair her August form at C. W. Reid, formerly professor of music It was announced today. at th Brigham Young university at 11,Invitations were extended to both Provo, was In th city yesterday making presidential candidate some time ago arrangements for moving his family to Governor Cox (accepted today Senator Salt Lake for permanent residence. prevlotisly had accepted, accordMr. Reid recently accepted a position Harding K. to Charles Morris, prhate secrewith tho L. D. 8 school of muslq, where ing to Governor Cox. he will have charge of th normal courses tary In the. school, studios for which have been McAdoo Secs Wilson. provided In the old church historian's WASHINGTON. Aug. 31 William O. building on East South Tempi street, ad joining the schools new location ig th McAdoo .called on President Wilson toGerdo house. 4 day for "the first time since the DemoFor th pest fifteen years Mr. Reid has cratic convention. As he entered the exbeen connected with th faculty of th ecutive offices he waa halted by photograB. Y. U. in th muslo department, th He didn't like th first snap. pher peat four years haring been at th heed That waa too solemn' he said; "get of this deportment of tha school. while On I am entiling, I don't want James TiTVWrtJWPs Y Hiram W. Johnson will make s speaking tour through, eastern .st4.tet- - In behalf of the candidacy of Senator Warren G. Har ding, according to announcement tonight at the western headquarter of the ReThe compublican national committee. mittee quoted a letter from Senator Johnson in which he said: My hope and expectation are to spend October In intensive work in behalf of our candidate in the doubtful states in th and.-elect- HELENA, Mont., Aug II Chargee old guard of the Republican th party had muizled "progressive leaders by tricking Senator Hiram General Leonard Wood, HerbertJohnson, Hoover and others Into preconvention pledges of were-ma- de regularity, In "by Franklin D. his address here tonight Roosevelt "These men down In their hearts dont want to support reaction, but, while they were in the race for the nomination, rumor of bolts were circulated until each wa forced. In order to protect hia own candidacy, to declare his tadheslon Xo the party whether successful or not. With these pledges In hand the bosses proceeded to put over their man, Ur. Roosevelt declared. TenDeclaring that the ratification nessee of the suffrage amendmenthy "doe mean not a Democratio merely in weve got that already but a victory Democratio landslide." The speaker derided Compared with hanks in some other what he declared was Senator Harding's counties of the state, those of Utah coun- attitude on the suffrage Issue. ty are transecting business without any amount of money borrowed, and are DEER LODGE Mont., Aug. II. Adcorrespondenly strong financial condi- dressing farmers of Deer Lodge, Silver to tion, according Aubrey F. Tolton, state Bow and Powell counties at their annual bank examiner, who returned yesterday ilcnlc her today Franklin D. Roosevelt, from conducting a series of examination emocratlc nominee for vice president, of state banks there. declared the question of the hour was "The-outtoofor beeftemmge wag never Wfcetftaf if gding' forward or backbetter In Utah county than It Is this ward relook fruit The "W must year. canning Industry has forward. he continued. ceived a good Impetus, but the pack of "W will not be satisfied with the ideal some of last year's vegetables le still on of our ancestor. We must work shoulder hand in some places and represents A to shoulder In order to attain our ideals. considerable amount of capital tied up. .. GIANTS, TAKH EXHIBITION- - -. FORT WAYNE, lnd Aug. 18.'The New York Giant defeated th Lincoln to L I Boor: today. Life, SAYS. PRESIDENT sn tlon hae now grown to considerable and This year the Kindignified proportion in $209 dergarten club has expended placing a slid, and a giant stride on the grounds. which provides sufficient equipment for th ordinary requirements. The grounds ar equipped with two seta of chain swings hung on iron pipes set in cement, mammoth cement wading pool, seesaws, swinging hoops on chain bars, volleyball court, handball court and a spacious ground for group Play. In me corner Is located th latticed play pergola, which is fitted up with and boxes on one side and tables on th other, for such games and activities as can be carried out with the children seated. 20C-STRA- Johnson to Stomp. SAN FRANCISCO, with norl-sont- al CHICAGO, Aug. 1A A board of strategy has been named to direct the presidential campaign of the Farmer-labparty, F. J. Eeper, national secretary, announced today. John Fttnpatrlck, president of ths Chicago Federation of Labor, la chairman, assisted by Dudley Field Malone, Farmer- Labor, candidate for governor , of. Jie.w York, and other a Including a woman. The principal campaign, la to be made In midi die western agricultural states, Mr. Esper said. Parley P. Christensen, Salt lake City, presidential nominee, who la here conferring with leaders, wiU start hto speaking tour 'with five engagements In South Dakota. or (Continued From Page Ten.) HOOT l.jiiL.'Li yna PON'V 6ET fHSH oH yovAE GOT TP SPftNWi CARSOWC AClP ON YOUR BAIT IF THEY MUST HAVE KROWM I WELCOME, YOU TOO WERE COMINO- I SEE 'EM PEEKING OVER THE. BANK THEY MUST HAVE YPPEJ IT OFF -- TO AU - THE LAKES 1 NEVER SAW 1HS A VUMHOW Tenpeilfoot-th- e. 'TIMER, HOWS ALU IVe Stt Show Ground Ninth and Main BROADWAY TODAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY , Sessue Hayakawa '1 I In hie latest picture, story. First tlm a blgTtenea-tfon- al In Salt Lake Brand of Lopez ANDY OUMP CARTOON LATEST NEWS WEEKLY |