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Show ' THE'.jSALT LUCE; XRIBrpE, J7i:STI,X. ?IpHNiya. THE GUMPS . h'Q,VENDER ,2. .19:0, 15 , , Tt AN DY SWINGS THE HOME - DISTRICT Victory Over Uren Prompts Australians to Hail New Champion Spectacular By T- - S. ANDREWS. MILWAUKEE!, Wll, Oct. 31. Is America to have another middleweight of the Stanley Ketohel and Billy Papke clasa? Boxing fane who have eeen Billy Shade, an almost unheard of fighter from San Francisco, IA action against a couple ot high class fighters In Australia say he i3 s wonderful middleweight and as They good as Billy Patfke ever was. also compare him favorably to the late Is Ketchel. If all this true, then tlye United States will be able to boast of s who middleweight may a bring fame, as did ckthe late Ketchel and the great nonparell-ijaDempsey before him. Billy Shade had been boxing in a small way around Frisco, but, finding the game not too good financially; he took French l for Australia, taking leave and (With him his pal and manager, Jimmy landed Oilfeather. , They unheralded, but toon had a chance to show what the boy wae made of. He fought a fellow named Hubert Hinton and Stopped him In one round It was thought to be a fluke, so Billy was asked to meet Tommy Uren, the middleweight champion of Australia. He was tickled at the. chance and the Ufe is a high class nyitch was made." fighter and a tough ore, fut Shade knocked him out In the nineteenth round of a whirlwind battle. It was no fluke this time, for Shade had to show his best to win. W. F. Corbett, veteran critic of Sydney, says In the Referee of that city: "Like a bolt from the blue came the half the nineteenth crash. Possibly round had gone when Tommy Uren Billy charged forward, leading a left. Shade sidestepped the attack adro.tly, of with a the drove and, flash, quickness his right across so forcibly and accurateto the ly that Uren flopped heavily padded floor and lay stretched on the. broad of his back till the greater part of the count had gone. Then he rose slightly in a brave effort to resume the perpendicular, but it was no good his system had been too seriously wrecked to recover so quickly. Not once before in his long career had Tommy been knocked out. This occurrence took place at the Stadium last Saturday night before a large gathering of spectators. first-clas- set-sai- Fast and Hard Hitter. -- "A master of the right cross could not have placed the punch with greater pre- caion or effect A moment or two pre- musty Shade had jolted a short left under the chin while the boxers were operating at close quarters. This attack probably assisted the end. Uren looked somewhat shaken when they broke clear of each other, but whether It did or not, there was sufficient steam back of and accuracy in the wallop to do the deed, even if the victim had bean as fit commenced. s,whei the round There was no monotonv about the Rhade-Ure- n display. Though Uren exthan the hibited greater clearness American, the lafter was always there or willing to fight as freoffered, and quently as opportunity steadfastly intent upon administering the whenever chance permitted Once again was It demonstrated that a battle Is not lost till it is won, also that you never know till the numbers are up. 'Billy Shade has It in him to become great as a boxer. He Is only 30 years of age. Is well built, and stands straight up to his man in the way that the best exponents of the best days of the game stood. But he must get rid of a couple "of mannerisms He often brushed his right glove across his nose, as did Harlem Eddie Kelly, who lold me he copied that foolishness from Mike Gibbons, exchampion middleweight of the world." s sleep-produc- Obscurity to Fame. The Boxing Major, another critic, says the Sydney Boxing Manager. If last Saturday night's contest at The Sadium between Tommy TTren, middleweight champion of Australia, and the Californian, Billy Shade, had gone the full twenty rounds It Is probable that Uren would have received the decision, but It didnt the cup slipped before it reached the lip. Eighteen rounds had gone by and the nineteenth had been upon when Uren s'epptd In towards Shade and received a short, slurp right jolt to the chin. Tommy went down heavily, arms widespread, and at eight sat up, but was counted out befoie he could fully rise. Thus Shade rose from comparative obscurity Into the full glare of the fistic bright lights It meant that the American, who scaled 159 to Urene 156, had accomplished what neither Eddie McGoorty, Jimmy Clabby. Fred Holland nor other world famous mlddlewelghts had been able to do, and It spoiled Uren' fistic escutcheon by appending knocked out bv Billy Shade, 19 rounds. News from Australia Is to ths effect that Shade will soon return to the United States and. throw down the gauntlet to Champion Wilson, Mike Johnny O'Dowd and the best mlddlewelghts in the land. He should be given every chance to show his worth here. in ed nation, but he contended that Ireland's beat chance of freedom was through the league. Denial was made by the nominee that Americas entrance Into the league soldiers being would permit American sent abroad without a declaration of war by congress. I can not tell where Senator Harding stands on the league question, for I have not read today's newspapers, said Governor Cox. Cab anyone tell where he stands? After a brief pause, a voice in the crowd "Guess not. The governor answered: then recounted what he said were several of the many positions on the league taken by the Republican candidate, asserting that Senator Harding was attempting "to wiggle and wobble into the presidency. The eieation of Harding, Governor Cox continued, would be a mixed mandate on the league. Every group of voters opposing the league, the governor added, favors the senators election. ELLER GIVES UP BLOOD TO SAVE MOTHER-IN-LA' W DANVILLE, IIU Nov. 1. Horace 0. (Hod) Eller, star pitcher of tha Cincinnati Reda, today aubmlttsd to blood tranafualon to aave the life of hit mother-in-laMra. Ada Salmans. Mrs. Salmans was found too wafc to undergo a nocastary surgical op, oration and a transfusion was or. darsd. Eller offered himself Immediately and gavs up Almost a quart of blood. days ago. He was taken to the Sheridan Beach hotel in Michigan City, of which his father is the proprietor, and a few days later became slightly paralyzed. .Specialists in spinal meningitis and other spinal diseases, who bad been called in from Chicago and other cities, diagnosed the diaease as acute encephalitis, a spinal disease similar to meningitis, and which affects the brain.' As the paralysis which accompanies the disease spread slowly over the youth s body breathing became difficult and tt was found necessary to resort to artificial respiration. A pulmotor was tiled, with little success, and then an appeal was made to the safety f.rat depat tment or the Haskell-BarkCar company at Michigan City. The company sent over three members of the safety first department and for three days these men, working in shifts, have kept the lad alive, ur a, (Continued from Page Ona) 1 fTr two-ho- ur ss Old 111 Cost Says. He dcnil nruch Jay about' ) ' Transimflralic' but be touws, shoe oujlil A to have more Iban one sole Tor fumy Sate Vote. an j OOO "They flirted with the professional vole from th beginning to the end of the campaign. aald Governor Cox Turning his attention briefly to Senator Harding, Governor Cox declared the Republican candidate was picked to fit the party platform," and the crowd applauded. Then taking up the league of nations. Governor Cox declared that ita adoption by this country was th "outstanding Issue" to be decided at th election. This country, Oovernor Cox oontlnued. Is morally bound to adopt th league, because of what he described si th country's promise to American soldiers who died In the world war. 'The spiritual, eies of Sl.OhO American boys who fell In ths war, declared tha governor, "will look upon you tomorrow at tbs polls to se whether w are a. ns tlon of honor or a nation of repudlators. Ths governor repeated again hla oon piracy charge, accusing Senators Lodge and other Republican senators as la hatching a plot to defeat th Issgue. "After tomorrow," continued th governor, "on of th conspirator wtl be a private cltlsen residing at Marlon, Ohio. will Republican Party Re sponsible for Harding At tack; Governor Cheered. ht-.-- age aa -- Ship Crew Battles With Posse of Liquor Seixert fc ' - Is your skin tender ? Is your b.eard tough? ii EVEN that 1 W- Strenuous Campaign Conditions Arm Subject of Lecture Near-Ea- st Nov. I. Dr. Lincoln Wirt an address at th Brlgliem Young university this morning on the conditions He porprevailing In th near east. trayed th suffering and th terrible living conditions under whloh th people of Armenia are existing and made an ap- th student for assistance In Beal to th situation. Dr. Brimhell assured th speaker that th school would do its part In contributing to th cause, which easurenc was heartily applauded by th students. Dr. Wirt spoke to th students of the Provo high school end also to some of the gtudents In th other schools in the city. H. C. Holloway, who accompanied Dr. Wirt to Provo, reports that the citizen of Provo have pledged 1300 to the cause. Republican Speakers at Pleasant Grove Redly at 'Butirrrii;ht'1ntO'thefr4fiiftortha": a Weber most Nov. 1. On of th strenuous campaigns In ths history of Demowith here closed tonight politics cratic and Republican rallies In various county. The campaign has parts of Inthemore resulted political meeting in th city and county than in any previous election. Leaders of both political parties predict th heaviest vote ever cast in th county. At th election two year ago g comparatively light vote was east, th total for congressman being 2123. Th cause of the light vote was th prevaleno of There were no political rallies held two rears ago and both parties had to resort to th press for their publicity, Estimates ranging from 9000 to 12,000 votes and even higher have been made by those In close touch with th political situation as the- total vote in the olty , and county tomorrow. Th leaders of both major parties ere predicting success In the county, while end Hoclelmt parties th Farmer-Labo- r say they will poll a good rota OGDEN, - the line, blade day after day. You don't have to take the raxor apart not even remove the blade, for you have in the keen edge of the AutoStrop Rator blade, just slip the strop through the raaor head and pass the raaor beck and forth. You dont have to take the raaor apart, nor even remove the blade. AutoStrop Raxor a safety raxor 'and stropping device combined in one. In 10 seconds you can have a new, sharp shaving edge! 500 cool, comfortable shaves art guarenteed from each doxca blades. Ask your dealer ' today about tha AutoStrop Raxor trial plan. i4utatrop Razor sharpens itself . ' k iau On raars,stropa,bUdc,etc hereafter manufactured by us ara shall apply the trade mark "Valet" la addition to th trad mark "AutoStrop as an additional indication that they are tha gen ulna products ct ths AutoStrop Safety Raaor C04 Haw York, T V, ' Births Still Exceeded France by LIEUTENANT PRATT. TO SPEAK. OGDEN, Nov. 1. Lieutenant Eugene E. Pratt, accompanied by Mr, Pratt, he geetai I 1W Tribes. returned to Ogden from Germany, where Brin; or Send Shoes PLEASANT OROVB, Nor. l.Nsphl L. ho had been with the army of occupation. Morris Mrs. C. Moses aad Devi of Balt 11 will at the University club Parcel Post Orders Filled wer the speakers at a largely at- luncheon speak at th Weber dub Thursday tended rally In th Clark opera house this noon. The subject of lb address will be vnln on German experience. Prediction Cheered. Mr. Morris strongly urged th election Many In th crowd arose, cheering th of Benator Smoot, who, be said, would MAYS AND WALLACE SPEAK, be a great help to Harding. Mr. Morrlu governor prediction. 14 that tha covenant of also diacuaeed th Cox ami Ipetlal t Tb Tribute. Governor of nation SHOE REPAIRING 00. th league elm to remove the ceueee of said the only sure way by which to get TOOKLK, Nov. j. J. H. May end W. wer. The candldele dented that Englafld a real league was th election of Harding R. Wallace wer the speakers this evesix votes to one of the United and Cool l dr. 21 E. 2nd So. Wat.' 3583. would have ning at a Democretlo rally In th Strand Mra Davis spoke on both national and theater, which was largely attended. States In the league, Further, be asserted that the league would not Inter- state issues and reoommsnded the state They apoko en both national and state "- -3 issues. fere with Ireland becoming a separate gad eounty candidates. rs c , HOOVER LEAGUE PROVO, MONARCH PROVO, Nov. 1. Apple week la being featured in Provo by many of the merchants, who are displaying specimens of the fruit in the windows. Tha local tank contributed a prize of 25. which was distributed between three merch having the beet displays. The first prise was awarded Suttori market, the second Brothers company and th third to Irvine's. W. D. Roberts, I. H. Masters and J& C. Hicks were chosen a committee! to judge the various displays. in. an Pro-Germ- Mr. Albert Scowcroft will entertain the Utopia club Wednesday afternoon at her home, 2350 Adams avenue. Negroes Jailed as Alleged Incendiaries Cotton "James M. Cox, our next president, was presented to the candidate. First, Governor Cox attacked the R Chios to Tribe ns Btt Lsks Trttsme Lessee Win. publican platform, asserting that efforts mace in Its preparation to please were CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Ae the result of a with the result that football game, Edwin Wolff, 21 years old, various party leaders,was loft Ir their decabsolutely nothing a senior at Purdue university, Lafayette, laration MlchInd , is near death at his home in The governor reiterated charges that IrnJL. For weotniorri-nirTioir'arrKdhfOI V0vr. group conscious, has been completely paralysed, would com and for three days he has been kept alive to They said the negro volesaid the govthem practically solid, bv three men ernor. artificial respiration, There has been entirely too shifts. working over him In social equality fof the muejt said about Young Wolff, the son of John Wolff, future serenity of the nation. sufwealthy Indiana hotel proprietor, Inter-claBefore their convention, the governor fered an Injury to his spins In an the Republican leader mads football game between the seniors continued, vote by efforts "to get the and the juniors at Purdue university ten introducing the Knox resolution in the senate. t Wounded Taxicab Driver Reported Much Improved Levi J. Taylor announce the engagement of his daughter, Ada May, to Joseph M. Bingham, The marriage will take place In the near future. Tristate Leadership Institute Is Planned NEW YORK, Nov. 1. The American Olympic committee, in a preliminary statement replying to complaints by some members of the Olympic games athletes regarding accommodation to and from Antwerp on the transport Princess today said that unavoidable circumstances made impossible better treatment of the athletes. A more complete report of the committee will be made December 4. Finanolal handicaps And the suddea shift from ths expected use of the transport Northern Pacific were given as factors in the unsatisfactory treatmenL While, in the opinion of the army and navy officers who are members of the the ths statement said, committee, conditions alike as to food and quarters wert at least equal to those afforded our soldiers and sailors during the war, they were not what wore expected by the committee and were not desirable for highly trained athletes fresh from their . tryouts and final contests. Conditions were better in Belgium, the committee said. The committee believed. the statement continued, "that however far it may have fallen short of realizing Its Ideals and ths expectations of the great American constituency which It represented, the work and conduct and performance of the American athletes as a whole have, In addition to maintaining the athletic supremacy of our own country, sered to foster and 'promote good will and friendly feeling among ths nationals represented and generally to further the causa of physical education and healthful competition in wholesome sports. Football Player It j Paralyzed by Injurits h br Olympic. Committee JOHNSON Replies to Athletes CLASH . street Office, 430 Phones Buzinesa office, 664; Ogdaa correspondent, 664 and 740 Twenty-fift- Three Prizes Awarded for Best Apple Display Camp F, Daughters of the Pioneer, meet Thursday afternoon at 2.30 OGDEN, Nov. 1. The condition of oclock at the home of Mrs. Thomas A. Doro Wilson, the young taxicab driver Shreve, 2543 Madison avenue. who was qhot early Sunday morning by Announcement has been mad by Ouere Jack Pass and Ous Burr while they were of the engagement of hia sister. riding as passengers in the taxi, was re- Wilton Miss to Roy Clinton Grow. ported a much improved today. The The Mae Wilton, wedding will take place in the near bullet was removed from1 the left thlgtt Deaths in future. of Wilson at tha Dee hospital this morn. ing. Hi early recovery is expected. It Is said that he ORt much blood from the Miss Blanche Rockhill entertained thirty PARIS. Oct. SO. (By tha Associated Holds time he was shot until he reached tha guests at her apartment at the Virginia Traitors for Harding. Press.) France's efforts to raise the, In hospital. of week last honor Thursday evening toEvery traitor in America will vote dePass and Burr are held at the city of Mrs. Davis and lower th death ratTI La Froerer, formerly Miss birth rat morrow for Warren G Harding, jell whUe th police are investigating Lula Stallings. means of the new ministry of hygiene are clared Governor Cox. their gecords. The fact that Pass had a too recent to be judged by comprehenA man In the crowd sitting near the revolver, fifty extra sheila Verna Riley will be hostess to th sive statistics. The is Importance of the stage arose and moved toward the rear a number of old towels in 8. Miss and flashlight given pessimistic A. A. 8. club at her home on Twenty, problem, however, doors. his possession when arrested leads the anew by publication of th and Lincoln avenue prominence The crowd laughed at him. and the to believe that there are matters eighth street police labor for 1919. statistics ministry governor remained silent during the upconnected with the shooting that demand Wednesday evening. Ther wer three deaths to two births roar. further (pedal t Tb Tribune. investigation. one Fin In last year. department. only Tts getting too hot for him, shouted The complaint against Pass and Burr Th B. I. M. Five Hundred club will OGDEN, Nov. 1. That no Democrat did births exceed deaths. In a a voice In the Trowd. on tha charge of assault with a deadly be entertained tomorrow evening by Mrs. isterre, venomous had end were avan circulated wicked the double number . deaths and Then, as the ndlse subsided, the gover-nweapon may be filed later. William Harrop at her home, 444 Wash- nearly treble the number of births. remarked, "theres one voter for Har- story regarding the alleged ancestry of avenue. ington to the for who is polls early, ding going Senator Harding, but that it had arisen HUGE CLAIM IS AWARDED. be wants to be sure to cast a vote for the from the bitter fight In the states borMr. Alice Stringham left this afterloser. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. A claim to noon In for on the south to her visit Governor the Cal., desperation son, dering 2369,762 Shater, Urging leagues adoption. against the estate of tha Li wood B. Stringham. and family, Cox said that world-wid- e John H. Strseleckl, who at the time of prosperity would Influence the negro vote, anti that the follow. 4 e , hla death In December. 1912, waa rector CXJDE.V, Nov. 1. The tri state leadervile Thing had 'gotten too blgforth If wg dont go into the league of naRoman Catholic Dr. Willard E. Kay arrived yesterday of St. Stanislauswas(Polish) institute for the Weber, Ogden and awarded the Roman tions. said the governor, you will have Republican party, causing it to lay the ship from New to York visit his parents, Mr. church here, North Weber stakes will be held at the of smokeless chimneys in Toledo for a long blame upon the Democrats, was th open- Weber New York lir act archdiocese Normal college auditorium. No- and Mrs. Willard Kay, for a few days, en Catholic time to come. In six months bankers will referee's finding filed today In the surro-- 1 I to 17, Inclusive, according to route to Washington. R. be calling their loans if we are not in the ing statement of Congressman Milton vember of Brennan court. John th Sale's referee, reported that testimony H. Welling at the Orpheum theater to- tee announcement of the general commitof' league." today. Mrs. I. N. Pierce has her as showed camaccountant that th guest priest of expert the Th meetings win be held In the eve- Mra James Robertson of California night in the closing rally J funds to had belonging misappropriated ning and many leading educators will parAND paign. the church, and that hla brother, Julian' as In referring to the attack upon tho an- ticipate. served clerk of who Strseleckl, Mr. thq and Mra Clyde 8. Clark have ON had taken possession of cash, from cestry ol Benator Harding, th speaker Iowa, whera they enurrh, bank books and other Valuables ' bonds, had reaided Ivnport, for the past three years. the Rethe said he resented Implication , which belonged to th archdiocese. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. L Senator OGDEN SOCIETY publicans were hurling into the' campaign Hiram W. Johnson, Irreconcilable in the at Mrs. Alice Stringham announce th the eleventh hour to befog the issues, "BY AGREEMENT." FARE te added that he had known Senator OGDEN, Nov. 1. Mis France ONeill marriage of her daughter Afton, to R. league of nations controversy, and HerSo you only take fares at agreed i and George White, the Demo- presented a number of her pupils In a P. Herrick. Th ceremony was performed bert Hoover, both supporters of Senator cratic chairman, E. What la your fare? had but at by th price. for four years Bishop Georg Browning piano recital Saturday afternoon of last . -- u "Where do you went to go to? Harding for the presidency. In statements never heard of the wicked and venomous week at her studio. ' Those appearing on home of Mr. and Mra. J. H. Douglass, "To my villa, No. 74 Roeeneck street, i made publlo tonight took Issue with each etory until th wlckbd accusation against the program were Buelah. Hatfield, Mary uncle of th bride. 1371 Twenty-fift- h "Good! It will coat you th vUla,vC4 other as to tbs stand the Republican the Democrat had been made over tne Flinders, Ills Galbraith, Almeda Mc- street Mr. and Mra. Herrick will make candidate has assumed or will assume signature of William Bpry and others. Guire, Gwendolyn Cannon, Blanche Hat- - their home in Idaho. Luatlg Blatter (Berlin). .... Welltoward the league. The declaration of Congressman Commenting on a statement Issued yesin denouncing th article about Haring terday by Mr. Hoover, Senator Johnson ding and saying ft was beyond any Demtt declared Senator Harding say he has ocrat to stoop so low as that was on turned his back on the league," and that of th declarations at th meeting that Mr. Hoover says Mr. Harding la going brought the audience to Jts feet, cheer' ' oil into the league. lustily. T believe Mr. Harding, added the ingAnother was accorded demonstration Johnson statement. Governor Simon Bamberger, when, in Shortly afterward Mr. Hoover issued a speaking of the league of nations, he statement saying: Somebody has misled said:. s Senator Johnson' and adding that I am a Jew; hut when Tt comes to the discussion, except Dy Senator league of nations a Christian. Im ohnaon. has now gone beyond destruchi address ths governor referred tive criticism of The' league; tt is now toIntho confidence of the people in him an or association that a league devising F ? they honored him with th high will protect the position of the United when he SAZ now holds He referred to hie States and truly accomplish tha. preser- office how they end election romtses before vation of peace. S ad beeen carried out. He resented th b.v. ' implication of th Republicans concerning tb operation of some of th departH ments, Or boards, of the state. He deWt clared there was not a state board that j3 (i had made loans that wer not good for 100 cents on every dollar. He then point1. Customs Nov. officers ed out losses by state boards of the Rei BOSTON, who made a raid on the White Star Hner publican administration lx e He closed with Cretlc today for contraband liquor were a strong appeal for Ltah to keep faith set upon by members of the crew and and vote for Cox and th league of nari - i' beaten back with crowbars and othor tions. I a .(v boats Police and of detail weapon. After he was introduced by T. Samuel i patrlomen responded on a riot call, and Browning, chairman tf th meeting, Oon a request was made on the navy yard for gresaman Welling eald that Governor a Y a squad of marines. Bamberger had delivered th best speech With tha aid of a detail of tha sailors, of his life and gave praise to tha goverarmed with bayoneted rifles, ths officials nor for bis administration of th el I airs 1 Rat overpowered the crew, some of whom of th state. to resist with knives, and to tho insinuation reattempted After replying found 400 bottles of cognao under the garding the attack by Democrats upon r An floor of tho engine room, where (00 hot Senator Congreeeman Welling rt? tlee were removed yesterday. A quantity answered Harding, mad upon himself attack the of drugs, aecrsted in garlio, also was in a newspaper advertisement entitled T if , found. "Who I Reed Smoot? '!t"4 He termed the advertisement a Repub' s.1 lican move to belittle hi service In con nri H then said the man who wrote : greaa Tt was a conscious liar. He added the Gin first congress in which he served w a war congress and only big thing wer 11 t MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Nov. l.Eleven considered. He then presented facts and f A. t negroes were In jail today In connection figures regarding bills hs had Introduced . rfa with th burning of cotton glna, dwell- which became laws and are now on th if your Skin it sensitive and ing house and churches by unidentified books. beard wiry you can get a cool, offipersona, supposedly night riders Among them was publlo land law No. cials, however, expressed th belief that 117. Mr. Welling denounced unfair and ' 't shave every day. Use the destruction had been directed by Indecent tactics In politics. In closing whit men. for raxor final the the a "the made Raxor JO A ''appeal the speaker AutoStrop were started In th!a coun- league nTNi Operation of nation. blades. own its sharpens rider the of Balt by Robbins supposed night ty b ?u Saturday Kinney Brothers and T.kltrrmrdww btr- - wit - etwn oesnpeigw In the death of two negroea end the songs and instrumental selections. AM " burning of four negro ohurohea, two gin remarkable aelf AutoStrop Raxor is houses, on store, eight dwelling houaes, ttiT several ton of ootton Med and ten bale ... ("411 stropping device, simple and efficient, which No skill necessary of cotton. iit renews the fine, keen edge of the AutoStrop , Close in 'I To renew , er two-ho- OGDEN DEPARTMENT field, Sarah Cannon. Herman Cannon, Emma Tanner and Helen Tanner. ' , ( Oitf IW1' is ' , ' , J .10 |