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Show li THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1922. UM AND WESTON WILL . - CONTEST TONIGHT FOR INTERMOUNTAIN TITLE Utah and Idaho Teams Go Into Final Through Victories in Second Games; Missoua and Greeley Furnish Winners Plenty of Competition, and Lose by Narrow gins; James and Roberts Star. r 4 LAST NIGHTS . Greeley , Weeton i SCORES. Lehl i Mlaaoula . n23 ............. .......... .24 . TONIGHTS SO GAMES. Mlaaoula and Greeley at 7:80 p. m. Lehi and W Baton at 8:30 p. m. Tha first high acbool intermountain basketball tournament la an unqualified u coast, Even without tonight' play, which will decide the championship, fans who have attended the games at the Dae- - J wltaeaaed the best there Is la basketball The first evening two superb games ware played. Last evening two more games were contested which were even better than those of the night before. Tonight the amount well, there seems no end-tof good playing which the fans are likely te see. Ae the result of tost evenings battles there are but two teams now in tha running for the championship. They are lehl, Utah champion, and Weston, it from Idaho. They will play for the championship at I 30 oclock tonight. In the other game, which will decide third and fourth places, Missoula and Greeley are slated to meet. It will he at Lehl emerged victorious from a hotly contested game with Greeley tost night by the margin of a single field goal, This goal was made by Turner approximately fifteen seconds before tbs final Whistle sounded. title-holde- rs ! i" Missoula Center Removed. In the other affair of the evening Weston took the Missoula hoopsters into enmp after still another strenuous battle. The turning point In ths gam cares with about five minutes of play left, when Iliman, star Missoula center, was put out on Tour personal fouls. His absence was keenly felt, for from that time on Missoula was always on ths defensive. Weston was able to add to Its lead point lead, by point until It had a as big a one as either team bad had at any time during the contest. E. James, star Greeley forward, was the player who kept Greeley In the rung ning against Lehl. His was nothing short of marvelous Ha made flvs difficult scores, although guarded closely at all times He did not up to expectations in - five however, and It was largely due to this fact that Lehl was victorious Ths Utah county team played a most aggressive . fame, so aggressive at, times that It fouled repeatedly, The lehl teamipork map not be of the i ' beat, but the players are just about as on g as even the accurate moat critical coach could ask for. In spite of the fact that most of the shots are of the long variety. Greeley had an almost Impenetrable defense arranged In - the vicinity of the Lehl hoop. This fact did not bother Josh Wefts player to .any great extent They --shot the ball freely and often, not forgetting to follow . the sphere. six-poi- nt basket-shootin- basket-shootin- Teamwork County. P "The 1 Greelev players displayed some clever floor work at times. However, they wer not as certain of themselves as wer their conquerors, and tlm the bail through erratic i after tlmand-lost passing overanxiety. Baker, who the night before scored five f long shots for Lehl, was held scoreless 'tost came evening. Roberta, Clark and Tur- iter through with some most timely baskets, however, so his lack of points not so keenly felt as might have ws been the case. Srnuin also failed to con- nect with field goals, Weston was able to defeat Missoula because of an excellent brand of team-- t work. The Idaho players passed the ball Often and accurately, and thus gained many vantage points for easy shooting. Most of their shots wers of the short. Snappy kind. Missoula battled hard, but could hardly be said to have had to moo tit a style of play as on the night before, it made up for" this in earnest application. ' - L. Olsen was the star of this game. His I basket-shoo- t, ng was a real treat. He scored five goals, and had aa manv more which came within a hairs breadth of star Weston counting G. Oarsman, guard, also caged some neat goals in addition to playing a good floor gam. Ilbuan, white he istod, scored five shots from the field. and iMcHaffle wre ' the best Montana He performers This afternoon at 12.15 the visiting play-- ere and coaches. Governor Mahey, Mayor . Needed and Superintendent George N. Child wtll be guests of the Utah asno- datlon at a luncheon at the Commercial -1 dub. and James missed both of hts tries. King snd Poagu returned to the game. Ogle and Dauth going out. James dribbled up tbs floor and scored. Dauth returned to the game, replacing Foague. James again dribbled up to the basket end scored. He soon after scored a foul try following a double dribbl James lost a chance to even the score A personal when he missed a foul-tr- y. was called on Turner and .James evened the score at 3) all when he got hla free try. Several minutes of hard playing followed, and with but ten seconds to go Turner received a pass under the basket snd shot the goal which won the gams. The score was 25 to 23. LEHI. Clerk, rf Baker, If Peague, . Berisht, King, if eyua.ees, Ogle, U If' Mg ... ... Weston vs. Missoula. for Maughan started the scoring field goal when he caged an eaay E. Olsen, from In front of tho basket. from tho center, made another field goal 4 to 6 for Weston. bringingonth soon to, a aerie of passes, scored th Iliman, Gassman first field goal for Missoula. sidelines. cagsd a long shot from ths and MoHaffle was called for holding Maughan missed the free throw. Iliman was Ulman field goal cagsd an easy called for holding and Maughan made the free trial, which did not count, since Gassman ran In th foul path too soon. Anderson mads an easy on from beneath th basket. Gassman was called for progressing, but Iliman missed. Gassman was fouled for holding and Iliman again missed. L. Oteen was fouled for progress and Iliman scored this free throw. Gassman caged an easy on from beneath the hoop. L. Olsen then threw In two field goal in succession, both of them made on long the shots, A rally was put over Itby with two crew, Ulman atarttng field goals, on from beneath the hoop, was the other on a long dribble. L. Olsen called for a double dribble, and Iliman eaged the shot. Ulman made another field goal on an easy shot Kelly scored a field goal on a long dribble, putting Missoula on the long end of a 15 to 14 score. Anderson was called for holding and Merrill made th free throw. L. Olsen was called on a personal foul, but Iliman missed bis free shot, Merrill made another free trial when Ulman was fouleda for- - holding. Th period ended with score of 14' to 15, favoring Weston. Wee-to- n, Mis-eou- la ff e dnhbla . Roberts e received a long tase unde the bosket and scored an easy one. A second he dribbled to the basket and scored later again. Merrill was railed for progress twice and James succeeded in getting one of the tries. A personal was called on Enright for holding and fimuln made a succee-ftry. A technical foul wa called on Roberts and James made It count. James evened the score at lt when he shot a pretty one from the middle of ths floor. He put Greeley In the load when he got the ball from a tie-u- p and shot It In. Clark one of his own shots a difficult shot from beneath and scoredjfollowed .the basket. The half ended soon after , with the scoro 13 to 13. ul 11-a- Clark Is Ousted. After four minutes of hard playing in r the second half James shot a basket from ' the eld linea Clark evened things when he caged the ball from the middle and side of the Boor. Boon after his foiath , , pyrsdual foul via called oa him and. he was ousted from the game. Turner reJune made the free'try placed him Jesuit, ttg'Iroiik His petauuulucou&t? which in the lead. A personal was put Greeley called on King for 'holding .Srnuin had two sbota amt mads the first on count. Kiiherts followed the second one In for his fifth basket of Ui game. A foul was called on Lehl and James made his try count Turner shot a basket, whhh brought the snore 20 to17 for Lehl. Roberts got the bull and dribbled to the basket wher ho got another boot. At this stage of th (.ante Ogl replaced King. Turner was called for a double dribble Old Jumna missed the Shot. Afoul was uOlod'oa BuiuM t6l ush'fng All athlete entering ths race at their own expense. Immediately after th whistle in the second half. Iliman was called for pushing, but Merrill missed the free throw. Merrill caged an easy goal from under the hoop, Merrill followed this shot4 with a similar scora Burling was called for holding and Merrill caged the free throw. McHarfle progressed, but Merrill failed to aoore th free shot Merrill was fouled for holding end Iliman mad th free Ulman was rallsd for pushing throw. snd Merrill caged a foul goal Ulman then left the game. Sterling made a free trial when Weston was penalised for being coached from the sidelines. U Olsen was called for blocking and BterUng made the free trial Merrill was called for progression end BterUng scored another foul goal. and BterUng wer both called for progress, but Merrill missed both chances Olsen on a follow shot oaed a field goal, tipping th ball In after Merrill mlased the last free trial Kelly made an easy field goal from In front ff the hoop, to and Olsen wa fouled for progression Sterling made the free throw, to Olsen scored an easy field goal from beneath the basket. Sterling missed a free trial when Weston was penalised for taking tlm out over the regulation limit. Gassman from a difficult angle threw In a sensational field goaL to Olsen was called for progression, but Sterling again missed the free throw, to Olsen acored a long field shot. Besson, on easily the longest Shot of th game, after delaytng a few seconds, threw In a neat field goal. Tho game ended a few seoonds later with a aoore of 30 to 24, favoring Weston. Mo-Baf- record-breake- rs - onuses fallen past, which frequently arches, and th canyon can be closed to automobiles, which will eliminate the carbon monoxide gaa which filled th air when the race was run on ths principal "Hie pheasants at present at the farm thoroughfares of th city. came - from Florida and some from while Individual birds hav been Oregon, Champion to Enter. picked up at other places. Another supLon Kump, who has won the race th ply from Idaho Is expected. If this is tost two years and who holds the record found possible under th Idaho tow proover the old course, will again be en- hibiting shipment of such birds." tered from the East high. Moshier, Grundvif and Wilke three East boys, who finished among the first twenty, will also be entered. Coach Romney expects to enter several more good runners, l. who finished fifth last win be the chief to D. 8. U. entry. year, This entry is expected to put up a fight for first Place this year. Coach Vadal Peterson will also enter several other less known athletes. Ken Kavanaugh and Hal Bowen, two stellar Panther distance - runners, will the West high. Both of these represent tods- - wer in- - the point-getticolumn tost year. Taylor, Tyler, Heckler and are also Bayer expected to enter from the Weey. Bmlth, from Oneida Btake academy, who finished fourth tost year and second two years ago, wllj also b entered, Oneida is expected to send a strong contingent, ns distance running la Election. popular at th school. Jordan and Granite win both enter team of sufficient site to cop the prize. Both of these schools had teams entered last year, but most strong By AL SPINK. of the best runners hav graduated. Other schools Special to Hit Tb81 from which runners are expected to at-111., March 17. Several CHICAGO, Davis county high, Murray, of how - there I told Westminster. B. Y. C. high, Boxelder, days ago Bingham, Tooele, Pleasant Grove, Logan, w as a movement on foot to bring thorAmerican Fork. Provo, Lehl, Bprlngville oughbred horse racing back to Chicago. I and Spanish Fork. told then of how a press bureau in the interest of reestablishment of horse racing in Illinois had been established. I told, too, of how a racecourse for Chicago, with racing officials and all, had MOBIL! ENTRIig. been gotten together and that a spot for Doris 111, Mst1 a racecourse adjacent to Chicago had f,7 A. Ill Kriftwick HO looit Llcbtahtia no. been selected, where the ball will open e Btorle Midnight lit. Powder Face ill. Lady soon as the judges at Springfield ring Actos ill. Trice 114, Rublula in, War Relief the bell snd say "Go! 115 SuDtlme lie. But theres the rub. WlU the Judges Second race, fire furlonro Terrible Mies "Yes to the proposi111, Dahlada 111, Dr. Bek lie, Aaette Taller at Springfield say 10. lady Mildred 111, Troctd.ro ill, Asasme tion. are the legislators this tlm The Judgee III. Ckarie A. Byrne lit, f, o. Corley 11, Bine Jo 11, Arrow point 111, Tina Ranch at Springfield, who will be elected in 111. Pomereno 11. Onr Kate lit. Chicago and throughout the state In Third new Ms and n half furUm She Dvril April. said those 113, Boed 120, An Merolr 110. Alreridt 101, So a to get their vote, It Bandy H. 117, Mian La Veit back of a horse racing bill for lUinois My Roee Ian Dleo 110, St. Jnat 113. North Shore 113. are already at work, not only In the city, Pert Churchill 120, Baby Bvelyn 101, Beliyaew but out In the state. Lea 10. 113, Prince Last week one of th publicity men of fourth race, ill and a half furlong fiepos ns proposed syndicate which ne ncl. I Rooeter 118, AwumpUon 111,, Morphy th to put thoroughbred horse racing In 113, Promlalng Ton 1M, Kirah II,. Ac of said on feet the fts back plan, warn -going' ahead with a boom.- ' -" Fifth race, one mfieand aeventy yard "Of course, he added, "Its all up to Roaefleld 110, Captain Tom Lively 111, Cap113, Banyan 110, Pttter Patter the state legislature.". tain Hodf tod-del- Horse Track Enthusiasts Set Political Machinery Win in V Turf Results and Entries 1 n, li. lilt-no- te 115, Ohattaate 108, Paula V. 105, Old Roe 115, Dickey W. 115, Powder River 115, Polys-aml110, Job Tbayrr 110, Therm log Sixth race, about a mil and flrelhtha African Soldier 100 Hemlock 114, Plato 107, lama Mea 101. Bombast lit, Jsck Reeve 114. Miss Dixie 107, Battle Mountain 109, Oak-law- n Total Merrill, tap The twenty points," the second nineteen, and so on to the twentieth man, who will acore on point for his school Spaldings wlU award a silver loving cup to th team scoring ths greatest number of points. Th teams coming second snd third will be given blanket by the Western Arms and Sporting Goods company. Th first man to finish will be awarded a gold medal the second a silver medal and the third, fourth and fifth to finish will ba given bronse medals. The next fifteen to finish will be given ribbons, showing th place which each one won. In the past a gold medal has been awarded to the student setting a new rscord for the course. However, till medal wlU not b awarded this year, because th race Is being run over a different course than In the past. It is probable that th gold medal for will be awarded In future years Th coaches of the three schools, who are handling tha race, expect a large field this year. Th race k especially attractive now because th runners will not have to run on pavement as in the -- . B The first twenty men to cross th their school D. H. Madsen, state fish and game commissioner, who has within the tost ten day visited th state fish hatcheries at Glen wood. In 8evler county; 'Spring-ki- ll e, Utah county; Murray, Bait Lake county, and Logan canyon. Cache county, reports that the four institutions now contain between 5,003,00 snd 3 ,003,000 fish, eastern brook and rainbow trout Some few eggs fry, recently hatched. lave not yet completed hatching. In deMr. tailing his plana for distribution, Madsen said: There are shout 300,000 eastern brook trout fry at Glenwood which will be planted for the most part in Fish lake, 600,000 at Logan, which, wlU be planted In eprtng runs in Caohe valley and In Bear lake, and about 200.000 each In Bprlngville and Murray hatch erice for mors general distribution. The balance are rainbow trout and are chiefly at the Bprlngville and Murray hatcheries, with a Logan and none at Glenwood. "It ,ill soon be the season for taking Fish lake, and our plans are to egrs a( replace the eastern brook trout at Glenwood with rainbow trout eggs from Fish lake, and thus save transportation costs for this variety of fish from the northern to the southern part of the state. The state has bulk retaining ponds at Bprlngville, Murrayand Logan, and we hope to hold nearly all the fry in these ponds until they ere three to five inches in length before they are planted In The exceptions will be those stream fry that are planted in spring runs where there are no flood waters. Legislation was attempted at the tost session of the state legislature- to apfarm. $5000 to build a game-bir- d propriate This failed of passage, and what we have done has had to be within the funds of the department. However, we have beeni suocesaful In buying about 250 ring-nec- k phea aants, and have leased three acres fish hatchery, adjacent to the Bprlngvilleacres of ground which, with the three there owned bv th state, gives us' a toacre been which have turned of six tal Into a bird farm. We have built about the pheasant sixty small pen Into which hav been distributed for nesting purThe state has also purchased some pose 130 bantam hens, under which 11 Is purposed to hatoh pheasant eggs produced at farm and elsegame-bir- d ths stat where .The supply of extra eggs will come to about 1000 in all, some of which will be hatched by the state, and the balance will be distributed to sportsmens organisations which have undertaken to raise and release the bird. ng Merrill Scores Twice. Lehi-Greel- , lf will count points for first man- wtll score t.lTyVTr after the start of the Anderson, rf game Merrill was called for holding. Iliman. e ... James missed his free try. After fifty Sterling lg , seconds of playing Enright caged ths first Mr 11a f fen. rg "goal of the game. Baker missed a long Baassn, rf ... shot and a personal was called on Poagua -- was-called st Prizes Offered. XehLysGrceley.. Bmuln succeeded In making hla free tty. A petsonal was called on- Enright soon sifter, snd timum shot the Clark had a personal called tra him, try, and this tlm Mute. jrtftbl try. Merrill for holding again, and James caged the , try. Bmuin and Baker both missed shots. Bautin got the nail and tried a long one, but missed again. Roberts followed Pmulns shot and got a neat basket. On the Jump-oRoberts . got the ball and eliob in in from the side tinea Personals were called on Roberts and CSark, but James missed both of his tries. The Greeley guards passed ths ball up the floor, and King, who had replaced Poague, scored. Greedy took the lead again when James ah. a foul, which had been called on Roberts for a double Definite arrangements have been mads to bold ths annual Invitational modified marathon at 4.30 o'clock on Friday, April 7. Ths race will be held ever the course In City Creek canyon, over which the L. D. 8. IT. lnterclaee marathon was forWest The held. snd East merly high schools and the I D 8. U. will unite in holding ths race. This race will take cross-cit- y ths place of the East-Werun which has been held In former 7eare, If present plans materialize ths raes will be about two and one-hamiles In length. The run will start at tbs Eagle Oats and ths runners will then proceed up City Creek canyon to ths forks and return. However, some talk to being made to lengthen the race by having the runner proceed further up the canyon. Letters are being sent topraeticaily all of the high schools of ths state to enter teams In ths race. As tha race Is being held during conference week. It to hoped by tha committee In charge that a large number of tods will bo entered. The -- committee schools of ths stats to enter teams, even - MIB80CLA. Soon City Creek Canyon Course State Commissioner Reports Crowds Unity Hall Selected for ' InvitationMore Than 5,000,000 Throng in Tribute to Patron; al Modified Marathon. "Available . at Hatcheries, Program Is Interesting. Invitations. -- " FISH TO BE PUHJIEO will come Total rf If 100. 01eou,r THU ANA ENTRIES. Plret face, four furkinga Lady Mvr ion, (tllllfkiwer 10. Pet Hompeon It 2, Mtea Chal L. lence IIP, Duty Boy 112, Iroalty 112, Peter Pleraon 112, Jen A. 112, Tula 112. Nortield 112. Lockdal 115. B1 Robles 113. MuriSecond ram, five tad a half furlong Pet 100, Squeab 100, Mlea Clark 100, el AUTO SPRINTS ARRANGED. Applejack 102, Jack Pot 107, Little Prince DOS ANGELES, Cnl. March 17. Plans loo. Daaclns Girl 110, Control! Ill, Blr Job for a series of automobile sprint races on Vergn 112. Lady Small 113. Third race, one mil Bridget B7, Cintth the Los Angeles speedway at Beverly Hllla Sunday. April 2, were announced Crown 52, Helen Lncea 101, Lotta Speed 101, race of 105, Delta Wvlta KH, four Restful will be Little Orphan her today. There miles each snd a final event 107. Galway 107. Rockbridge 1J2. twenty-fiv- e 110, Velvet tlx ram Ponrth In Baleey furlong the national Points of fifty miles. contest will be' awarded. 110, Lewi B. 112, Clear th Way 112, Clover championship Klein Nick Careen 114, 112. Redman 112, Eleven racers bav signified their Inten- Juula 113. Chow 115 tion to enter. r one and mil Mia, Fifth race, tree Polly 05, Rhymer 05, Lonla Lachmuad PLAY HOCKEY TO TIE. Boarixm Buckhorn II 103, 10O, Bonneville 104, BOSTON. March 17. Th Westminster Green 112. Rouen 113. 107, Dor Sittk race, all furlong Tamblan Fond Hockey club and the 6t. Paul club, play110, Crtaple 110, Hope 103, Merry Isa ing for the championship of the United 110. C. Dooley IIP, Clr-cuBlack Top 110, W. States Hockey association, went through 113 D. 113, Sadia Kay Cicely IU three regular and three overtime periods Seventh race, en mil and an eighth Baby of their third game tonight without eror. Slater B. 103. MM White Haven 100. Aim a team Boston with ths leaves This In. Cobrita 103, Delwood 10, Moo ton 110, Flieh lead. two-gaand a four-go- al Steel no, Hog U 118. American Maid Blghth race, five forking A. in. Raf100. Joel a Gorman 10, Sbarma 112. Plan-t- i ferty 112, Pueblo 112, Cbolrmeoter Medam 112, 112. Meunchen Brag 110. greet Perch 113, Prnnh Wlleo lit. Robert U Owe Penman, lg rg... Oleon. If ... Nelaoo, Requisition ls Weaved by Alleged Embezzler IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, March 17 former local manager for Adolph Haider, Produo company, wantthe Ennis-Brow- n ed here on- a charge of embexsling the companye- fuade, ' ha been apprehended In Los Angeles. g -- The- new . Dodge Haider A been' ha toeatedr'lrt Idaho Fen left garage In Pocatello. Upon hla arrival In Loa --Aussie., Haider sent word .forrU car to be shipped to his address Angeles, and ft was through this messagt , that ha was located. Deputy Bherlff Neal Stmpkth ha left for Los Angeles to bring Haider back, he having waived requisition paper. -- 117. Weather cloudy; track muddy. Bpoclal to Th Tribune. - toAVTOX.Mafch-11-.-rM- Hill announce th An.4. MrlLoo r. birth of a daughter At Had That Tired, Wern-eu- t Feeling. Do you hnow that awful tired feel-If- if tonNatdnwro- ,- tom -- W"Wak back, or muscles, stiff or swollen joints, or rheumatlo pains usually Indicate kldOsy troubia I Foley Kidney This not promptly and effectively. Mrs. Robert Lilly, tut For three Alton 8t., Alton, 411, write: year 1 had e tired, worn-ofeeling, 1 felled. treatments various began to Improve on the second dose of Foley Kidney Pills and today 1 feel like new." Five til. Goad CAa ver tisemen Stores. ut Bohnuwn-jBhhSJlL.Urug- .,. l . L - , Angfo-Japane- abelle Jenkins, piano; Marcus Kelly, saxophone; Clifford Cooper, banjo, and Fred Burns, drums, gavs a lively overture of trlsh airs In good tyle. Then Thelma Julia Edmund J. Kearns. and Feoey Hubbard, v graceful and well drilled little girls', brought a storm of approval by two Irish dances. Miss Miriam Erickson, soprano, sing Kashimlrl Song, by Finden, in uch pleasing manner that an eneor wa insisted bpon, and then ohe gave "Love, Here Is My Heart, by Lea SilesU. Miss Utahnif .Nielson, a. gifted reader, convulsed her audience with her Interpretation of "The Flgljtlng Irishman, and in response to s hearty recall came back with a selection In the Italian dialect. Mrs. Edward McGurrln, harpist, demonstrated her customary artistry In a rendition of "Medley of Irish Airs, and for an er.cors gave an exquisite "Love Song" by Dupres. M1bsv Mayre Ucman and Miss Neva Stringham, In a series of character dance In costume," proved versatility and skill that won high favor. Pintos "Irish .Rhapsody," by 8t. Mary orchestra, was finely handled, and then Martin Murray, lvrlo tenor, sang with good effect "The Click of Her Little Brogans, told a few good Irish stories and e. closed his part by singing "Mother -- Ma-ohre- Harp, violin and cello trio, Mrs. McGur-ri- n, Miss ODonnell and Miss Jenkins, respectively, played Le Mares "Andan-tln- o (To My Wife)' with great beauty of expression. In hla address on "Tretonds Tut and Future," Mr. McCarthy pointed out th fact that for nearly 1550 fear the Influence of St. Patrick has been a growing one in th world. In that hi nobility of- - character and loyalty to Ideal , had been Impressed by hts followers upon every nation, the world over. He told of ge of the times. In th semibarbarlc Europe, when Ireland was a leader In tribute to tha advanced thought, paying courage and devotion of Irelands patriot, who faltered not at persecution, privation or death for their causa. Regarding the present condition, since the signing of the treaty with England, Mr. McCarthy said that It was a milestone that marked a long advance toward complete freedom, In that Ireland was virtually free today, but holding also that the term and conditions of ths treaty were In no wise binding upon th Irish of the future. St, Marys glee club sang "Erins Emblem," by McGuire, in pleasing monnsr, and the formal part of the program, which was under the direction of Edmund J. Kearns, was over. The chairs were cleared from the floor and dancing was enjoyed until the Tast cars." Idaho Authoress Reads 'From' Her Own Writings -- to The Triban. IDAHO FALLB, Idaho. March 17. The Rotary club was entertained at Its luncheon Wednesday bx Mrs. Irene Welch Grissom, who read from her own writings. Mrs. Grissom's poems snd prose depleting life In this stat have won for her a warm affection on the part of residents of Idaho. of R. H. Bnyder, city superintendent schools, who recently returned from a Education National of tbe meeting on Chicago, epoke of his personal experiences at the meeting. Master Fred Bchade played several classical selections on the violin, accompanied by Mrs. George Aupperle seso-elati- on merry-go-roun- race-trac- ' rst se Pepto-Manga- n asked why It wsa so important to give up a guarantee of peace for one region in order to set up a new guarantee over a "wholly different region. Not only doe th alliance expressly deolare a purpose to' maintain peace, continued the California senator, but it expressly states that It Is to deal only with "unprovoked" aggression. He asked why, iT th alliance contains a meaning broader than it words, it was not legitimate to bellev that th pact might do likewise. "Why or they so anxious," said Senator Johnson, "to break up a partnership covering ene portion ef the world and substitute a partnership covering another portion of the world, unless the point is ths partnership snd not th WlU tho who accuse u of disextorting th word orto th newIn alliancevarbal the that plain just why It elreumitance th ean be claimed to be a menace to tbo United State? LONDON, March 17. (By tho Associated Press.) "Th king and th Irish Free State was the toast at a 8t. Patrick's day dinner given by th Irish club Winston Spencer tonight, at which Churchill, secretary tor ths colonies, -was the principal guest. Mr. Churchill, In reply, declared: "A year ago the name, Irish Free 8 had not been wrought In the history the world; now It has become a nam a familiar as that of some of the most powerful (countries In Europe and America long may It prosper and flourish. After eulogizing the new regime, under which, he said, the future relation between the two Islands would bo established on an unshakable foundation, ho said- "Whatever may be the decision of Ireland, whatever may be th political r tlon entailed by the Irish policy, whatever the consequences to parties, governments or individuals, w,stand solidly by the treaty, the whole treaty and nothing Danger Not in Text. but the treaty in law and In spirit. We "Th alliance oxprtssly cover only are marching on that path, and you will eastern Asia and India and deals with find we shall make good what w have United promised, signed and shaken hands upon; th unprovoked attack. Doe States Intend to mak an unprovoked at- the rest is with you. . If we do our part, never again can tack upon British or Japanes interest Ireland reproach Britain. In eastern Asia or India? "Th danger of tho Ilian oe I not In th word of th text. Speakers Th danger 1 disclosed only by an ob- Commencement servation of the Inevitable consequence Available at Pocatello of th treaty In practice amr in action. And that to exactly why we seek th real pact In it Special to 71m Tribune. meaning of the contequenoe In praotioe and In action. POCATELLO, Idaho, March IT. Presi"I dont car what you call this treaty. dent Charles R. Frazier of the Idaho The question is 'What does It tot u In Technical Institute has issued a list of for! And that can b answered only and subject from the local colspeaker by a consideration of what happened unof the schools lege to the superintendents der the alliance It succeed. Th In southern Idaho.- - These men are availalliance was mad with an ex- able commencement s speakers. press understanding that It was to proIncluded in th list are Professor Nortect the-- territorial Integrity ot China and man B. Adklson, President Charles R. Korea. Yet ltv practice both China And J.-- F. Condle of FVasier, Superintendent Korea were neglected. member of the summer a Preston, a. After, (hi JUsktY-TMpptmped Eugette-tk-Le- ee Prefeeeer great Englishman was asked hi opinion ard. Professor Charles H. Lewis, Profesof it. H replied. It enables Great Brit- sor Jesse E. Superintendent ain to Commit bigamy.-- 1 don't know W'alter R. SiderRetherford, of Pocatello, educational what It enablaa us to commit. Only God advisor ,in the department of education, know what It tot u In for," and Superintendent R. J. Bnyder of Idaho Falls, a member of th summer school M6ney Power. four-pow- er nc Anglo-Japane- se Anglo-Japane- se four-pow- er Anglo-Japan- es M Charges Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, money power" was charged that th behind th treaty, and reciting that Elihu Root, one of the American delegates, wa a great corporation lawyer and attorney for the bank, he declared that Mr. Root oould be expected to work for "a better and stronger concern" In th far east. "When secretary of Stat he was a party to the rape of Korea by Japan," aid Senator Watson. Th Georgia senator also said it wa significant that Holland, ha charged, had been denied admission to th treaty, although, he said, "her Insular possession wer larger than- th French. "France was brought In bcsu sh has th largest standing army In th Watson "EnSenator continued. world," gland end Japan need those soldiers. Holland had no military strength to contribAnglo-Japane- se four-pow- er - Bpeclal staff. "BREAKS" INTO JAIL. POCATELLO, Idaho, .March 17. Th rare spectacle of a man breaking into jail was viewed by the police officer early this morning. C. Welaon had been a member of a quartet of men who wer making merry on North Lincoln tot In the night, and when the others retired hs started anew for fresh fields to conquer. At 2.30 in the morning he reached city jail and insisted on having trouble with th officers. He was booked on the and - disturbing charge of intoxication th peac. CAM PARIS, March 17. Jule Cam bon, who was French ambassador to Germany at the outbreak of the war and who has hbld Important poets in ths foreign ofute." to fice since that time, has One of th drat results of th four' accept th Vic presidency of resigned the Banque power treaty, Senator Watson predicted, de Paris at Des Pays-Bato according would be cancellation of the silled debt the Echo da Paris. - M. Cam bon lately to th United Btates. He pointed out has presided ever the council of ambasthat a place on the new debt commission sador whloh deals with questions touchhod been given to Secretary Mellon of ing on th execution of the peac treaties the treasury department, who, ho said, not only wa associated with wall street, ANNOUNCED. DRASTIC CUTS but was holding hla offlc In violation LONDON. March IT. (Bv th Assoof th law. H added that "somebody press.) Drastic reductions for ought to arrest him and send him to tho ciatedestimates for ths sir forces for th ths penitentiary.' coming year were announced today. The for normal 4,935,500 estimate provide DELEGATES services, and 339,600 for war liabilities'.. Last years figure were 15,809.004 for UNDER CENSURE normal erviceo and 1,471,000 for war A reduction in fore liabilities. equal PARIS, (March 17. (By the Associated to two squadrons is proposed. Press ) Ths appearance today of PreHEARING CONTINUED. mie Poincare and Albert Barraut, minister of the oolonics, before the joint Hearing on the investigation by th affairs and comand foreign army navy public utilities commission bf the rules missions,- which desired explanations of ot the Mountain States Telephone A Tel the treaties and undertakings entered egraph company governing rural extenupon by France at the Washington sions, which wa set for next Tuesday, of - the has been indefinitely continued. brought about on This stormiest meetings of the commissions In action is taken at the request of the M. Barraut headed the French company, which report that several of years. delegation In Washington after th de- It officials, whom it was desired to have parture of Aria tid Bilsnd, then French present, are ilL premier. The French delegation to Washington BOY BURGLAR COMMITTED. was bitterly Attacked, especially because POCATELLO, Idaho, March 17. John of It alleged failure to be represented at boy, arrested Tuestho preliminary deliberations leading up Graves, day for burglarising the Stratford store , to th treaty. on East Center street, was committed M. expressed himself aa per- to the state reform school at St. Anfectly satisfied with Ahe result of the thony by Probate Judge William A, Hyde conference, aa far as Franc was con. yesterday. cerned. M. Poincare, on the other hand, was WOMAN IMPROVES. mor guarded in hla statements. He Mrs. Mary Matson, wife of Eric Mat-sodid not adversely criticise, but st ths same tlm he was not overenthuslastlc In who shot her Snd then killed himhis approval Of ths work. Andre Tsrdleu self st th Imperial hotel. 4 East First had suffered the deepest South street, Wednesday night, was resaid Franc humiliation of many centuries by being ported at 10 45 o'clock last night as lm- xoluded from th early deliberations. proving. s. FRENCH. at-ta- wide-ope- race-trac- ' 7 AS four-pow- er Sa-ra- ut n, Make$ Another Payment. PARIS, March 17, (By the Associated Th Berlin government ha InPre.) formed the allied reparations commission y seventh th ef that payment 1,000 034 gold marks has been made In the form, of approved foreign securities. The reparations commission began today discussion of the program lor the German payments during th year 1322 and Is expected to give Us decision Monday. The decision, ss forecast, will comprise the granting of a settlement on a condireduced schedule of payments, tioned upon financial reform by Germany and guarantees which must be Tuade'lood within a brief period, unddf penalty ota return to the schedule of payments fixed May 5, 1421, of 2.00ft, 000, Oftti gold marks annually, paid quarterly, plus 24 per cent of German export ten-da- BALT LAKER TO PREACH. to Tbe TrihSM. KAYSVILLE. March IT. On Sunday evening Elder B. 8 Young ot Balt Lake will occupy the pulpit at the KaysvUle Bpeclal ward tabemaole. PRIMA DONNA TO SING. Mies Julia Silvers, prims donna of the Greenwich Follies, now plaving at the Balt Lake theater, will sing at today noon concert st tne tabernacle. . I peril) -- POSTMASTERS (NAMED. te Tbe Trlhene. - - WASHTNfiTON, March i7. Twe ldah postmasters were nominated todav: Florence- M,. Kheokeu, Firth, oad Russell .CL, " Plummer, Hjfnedftle. "T on w .j Oao.) Nog Pepto-Manga- WIRELESS WORKS NICELY. Special to The Tribun. IDAHO FALIJ?, Idaho, March 17. Association Formed. M. N. Brlsbin of St. Anthony Is believed n man, the to publicity to be the first man In this district to According association to be known as the Illinois have a radio set In full operation. Mr. Brlsbin can "cut In" oji other stations, Jockey- club has already been news of th day. busiandthefoHowlng and ltstemo-t- he officers elected: ness talks or music from8eattle, Denver Dunt-y of the Hunt ley, president or Loa Angeles. . VTQ. Prodncta company, manuTSctureraroI the Huntley vacuum cleaners, president. .August Fanking. retired capitalist and places, twenty years ago. half the men former wholesale dry goods merchant, and women of Chicago had their jewelry vie president. In soak trying to and household A. L. Kafk. associated for twelve pick the winnersgoods at ths grab-a- ll with W. estate business In real the years 1C Young 4 Brother, secretary and treasr And they were grab-a- ll for true. That urer. k old crowd. In fact, could not too, to man, this publicity According beaten cam when It be to grabbing th the plan of this new Illinois Jockey club money. is to establish a clubhouse In the loop Condon and their crowd The Hankins, that wllj, rival In Its accommodations, made money so fast they could hardly any clubhouse In Chicago, and a country cleared up 100, OQO count It. Often clubhouse that will be made the head- In a single day. they eswlU club be of the quarters near Jockey tablished Chicago. Turf War Follows. The site, th building snd grounds, covAbout tha time they were in the height selectacre been have over ering willeighty came along Include one of the best golf of their prosperity Corrigancourse ed and out on and built the Hawthorne oonrses In the west. Burlington. He had the Chicago poAll of this sounds good, too good. In the lice snd tils snd at he back, politicians true. But fact; almost too good to thbe sama. Imagined that when Hawthorne opened the story Is in the air all Stories like It have developed yearly her gates Oarfletd would shut hers and In tha. tost several years, but always keep them closed. But here he oounted his host. when the mstter came up for a final without war which followed was ths fiercdecision at Springfield the project was estThe in the history of the American turf. bit on the head and killed. side followed every plan and- device Those hack of the present venture are Each to cripple the other. reach within hoping for a successful session when the One day the Chicago police ordered matter reaches the solons st Springfield. Garfield to kee, and th owners of that track replied by hiring a lot of PinkerRaces Drawing Card. tons snd declare they would defy even They call attention to the fact that the police. The police replied by rushing Chicago, to keep in step with the other the gates and declaring they would Lnn. every owner and race rider on the great metropolitan cities like Pari Baltidon, Berlin, Vienna, New York. place Soon pandemonium and riot ruled. and Louisville New more, Washington, During Its progress Jim Brown, a turfiiinxdrew bJs snqtgtuiu.. GrieanRBhpukiJiave ahorse rcing,.and atthey tell of the great crowds which got on ths roof of one of the stables and snd of how dared the police to Invade th building tend the two meetings shope-wwd- honaea everyone" sin cities are benefited by tbe appearance of They accepted Brown's dare, and when he started shooting thev retaliated by these transient crowds, . "Thejr-teHctoer'how tohen the Weah-Ingt- riddling his botlv with bullets Park derby wsa run In Chicago In The (lea 111 of Brown and th wffundtng tbe long ago It was the best drawing of others created A sensation, which card wa ever had. and of how no sporting spread from one end of th stat to th event ever brought off here attracted other The newspapers. In commenting on It, described the awful condition better crowds to the city than It did. But. on th other hand, the reform which then prevailed In many parts ot n crowd will also be at Springfield to Chicago ss a result of the k (rambling. Th legislature took any racing bill that may be offered. And there will be others thers ready up the. fight and soon laws which put ia-ta- tt Uow...whfcnJ Chicago tuuL svan, ths iuighty Corrigaa out of business racing at Garfield aind other wer pasd. hotel-keepe- (CUa4 fns If Y(ni Cannot Truthfully Say his belief reiterated that "an Missouri, Thii of Yourself,, Take need not b a defensive and alliance offensive agreement Gudea Pepto-Manga- n "The most oommon example of an alliance in every day life," said Senator Spencer, "Is a marriage. Dose the senIf yon Are f ot aa strong and healthy ator believe that that to offensive and defensive?" ss you used to be, what are you doing Senator Franc the suggested that With songs long loved and harmonies name mad little ditierenee; that the about it! Ar you going to let yourof Europe, at least, realised It run down in health and be subject that do not die, with retrospective view statesmen .Ths tripl entente was not an al-no self of Irelands historic past and a prophecy liance." to headache, indigestion, nervousness, he oontlnued. "There woe as to her future, agreement except perhaps by am exchange and all that long train of ailment that tribute to the mem of letters. Yet ths triple entente led to ory of 8t. Patrick. the formation of ths triple alliance and cause so much pain and misery and Erin's patron saint, out of rl' aides ot the two came the Dont do it Start now to was raid last night world war. n with your at Unity hall by an The treaty was assailed by Senator take GuJei ludience that taxed Johnson, Republican, California, who de- meal and it will build you up to good he capacity of tha clared It marks such a "sudden, sharp mtldlng, many being turn" In national policies that had the health again. It contain a form of mable to gain ad- project been generally known to be a iron that get into the blood easily and mittance. . of the plans of the armament conIt was a worthy part ference "there would hav been such a give you strength and greater vitality program, well pre- storm of dissent and disapprobation that and a good eolor and you will sleep sented and well di- the proponents of such a conference well, because your nerves won t bother He rected. the paftlcl never would have dared to meet" Then you ean aay I feel great' the you. pants being compe- compared the treaty st length withabromean every word of it. Gudes and It tent vocalists snd in. alliance, which has been nsed for thirty of the gates, pointing out that the express purVer L. McCarthy, rtrumentaliat yon can depend uon it to help fity, while the single pose of each, ' ss expressed In tbe text year back to health. Sold in both liquid address of the evening, delivered by Vere was to maintain peso. you 7 McCarthy, was, although not extendand tablet form bydrugglats every-- " ed, crammed with food for thought, Johnsons Views. where, but it will not do you any good couched In language Provisions of th alliance, however, ap- if you let it stay on the druggists shelf. that brought from (Advertisement.) plied only to "eastern Asia and India, the auditors many Senator Johnson said, while those of th outbursts of hearty of to th new region treaty apply oniy applause. the Pacific. fHe recalled the assertion As the opening of the Republican leader. Senator Lodge, Churchill Toasts Ireland number the "Sym- of th treaty was that the main purpose phony Five: Mary at Banquet in London to rid the world of th alliance, and ODonnell violin; Is- or-re- st DAUGHTER IB BORN. loh- DAUGHTER IB BORN, toATTON, March 17. Mr. and Mr George 1L dame announce th JjlftJurt a daughter at their noma today. I AM WELL AND STRONGS NOV RATES ARE REDUCED. POCATELLO, Idaho, Marc IT" 17. Tha Oregon Short Line ha reduced distributing rates Cut of Pocatello on less than carload lots, secorrtlng to a new ruling which becomes effective April 1. The reduction rang torom 24 to 10 per cent, according to announcement made by Jo T. Young, chairman of th trafflo commute ef the chamber of conunero. yea terday. over with wet baking afterward apply gently o!a V0KS V VapoRuo Over t7 MtUhmJan (W Ymi$ , |