Show TONIGHT OGDEN’S TUNE IN : ON ITl f Tr ! s 1 1 5 Ban-da- EfUJJ- y not ’much 1l iff A Thought fj A C““0 V ADO — Fllr W ID tonight and ‘ I WEATHER' ! --( UTAH — Fair to- nljht and Son dayla change f I change In ! Sixtieth Year—No ’ - ! j ""' f True gladness does not ala ays speak Joy bred and bom but la the tongue ts weak— Rjriitcr 87 Al try r— nJ — J Xr —A r tLh — RAMSAY TIRED v ev Miss Pat Sees SMOOT TELLS Series Games HOOVER HOPES WEBER COUNTY BOTH NOTED FOR KEEN MINDS DECIDES TO FIGHT DANKS MESSAGE FOR AS HE LEAVES: ' : i Deep Feeling Apparent In Hia Voice And In M f Attorneys Pratt And Black-haDiffer In Views On Outcome Nothing Discussed But What Vorld Is InvitedLTo Join In t - j Report Delivered After He : I WEST Associated Ureas' Staff Writer NEW “YORK 'Oct 12— (AP)— With a last appealing message not alone to the British and American people but to all the nations of the earth Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald has brought to an end his peace mission to the United States A very tired man after the efforts of the past week the British statesman today began a two days rest before going to Canada to begin there the stupendous task that lies ahead in working out t he many problems to the solution of which he and President Hoover have pledged themselves In this talk which continued for nearly an hour the prime minister spoke with a feeling which was Apparent alike in his voice and his gesture He gave some intimate details of how he and the president carried on their personal negotiations in the wilderness of the Virginia mountains and in the Lincoln study at the White House f FOR WORLD TFACE More than that he undertook to again reassure the world that what took place was solely for the promotion of universal peace and he appealed to the American people for good patience for understanding tpr will while the British people are replacing the old furniture of their 'minds with the new and more modern furniture of naval ’ limitation and parity His message to the other nations between regarding the conversations President Hoover and himself was brief but earnestly delivered “I want to say quite definitely and clearly” he said MI want theit whcle world to know it and I say without any reserve and any withholding of any kind whatever that during the entire course of our conversations there has never been any idea whatever of an exclusive understanding between Great Britain and the United States “There has been nothing discussed which the two governments would not be happy to see discussed on the same basis with all the powers in the world The understanding we have been trying to establish will always be incomplete and unthe satisfactory until it has become common possession of all the nations on the face of the earth” DESCRIBES CONVERSATIONS The British statesman Introduced his description of the conversations between himself and Mr Hoover by saying that they did not try to maneuver each other Into position or out of position “We tried as I have said for no alliances and no balances of power” he asserted “We did not sit down to play a creeping and waiting game We did not watch each other as swordsmen watch each other or as prize fighters study the faces of each We did not begin by offering little things trying to best each by other and then to advance stepone stage as the step and stage byWe did not examforced the other ine statements meticulously in order to discover how we could put something over the other without his knowing it DIFFICULTIES OUTLINED “The method was altogether different We knew what we were out for We stated the difficulties of our respective countries He told me his I equally frank told him mine He told me what he thought he could do I told him what I do He told me what thought I could demanded of him I public opinion told him what publid opinion By JAMES 11 By ALAN J GOULD Associated Staff Press Correspondent HakTaIk With Oct 12— (AP)— Over PHILADELPHIA PARK Democrats SHIBE the Chicago Cubs with an amazing ten-ru- n rally alI- OPTIMISTIC in the seventh inning the greatest in world's series history the Philadelphia Athletics today battered their way to vie- President Gives No Idea torye10 8 before a hysterical home town crowd of 30000 It gave the American league As To Hii Position their third triumph in champions BOX SCORE 1' Matter ' ‘ de-mtn- ded of me “In that sincerity in that simplicity in that informality we conducted our negotiations and that is the reason why in four brief days we came to conclusions that under the old diplomacy would have taken at least as many months to have i chlered” GILBERT STILL HATPY NEW YORK Oct 12 — (AP) John Gilbert is glad to disappoint some of the public who he says seems to want motion picture people J a s V 'A A ion ’ ’ - (Banks are seeking to restrain the treasurer collecting any of the met tax leviedfrom manager In the world series as Isthey study of the rival In year on the ground this the picture above To the left Connie that they are being discriminated in the dugout is offered Mack chieftain of the Athletics and on the right Is Joe McCarthy against in the matter of assessing ' them and competing concerns leader of the Cubs ' A ! i OPPOSING OPINIONS per They have offered to pay 30comcent of the tax this year as a promise however Today's meeting was to determine whether the comor promise offer should be accepted whether the case should be fought and carried through the courts Distinctly opposing each other in their opinions as to the legal phases of the question --were City Attorney AtthuriE' Pratt and County Attorney Samuel E Blackham Mr Pratt said he felt it would be a grave mistake for the county to accept a compromise in any amount less than 100 per cent of the tax ana declared in his opinion the county ' would win the case Mr Blackham felt that national banks at least were sure to win' their suit and that the state banks probably would win theirs He recommended a compromise as he held someit was a matter of accepting case and getthe or fighting thing ‘v nothing ting present at the meeting were the county commissioners city commissioners the- city and county attorneys and representatives of the and county school boards city ! MANY PRESENT These included Chairman Prank W Stratford of the counts board who presided and Commissioners H P Randall and R A Norris Mayor Frank Francis and Commissioners H W Peery and Fred E Williams Superintendents W Karl Hopkins of city schools and B A Fowler of county schools and vne two attor' neys ' City Commissioners ' Peery and Williams remained ‘in the meeting only a short Fcne Mr Williams returned tor a moment The session lasLed about two hours and many phases of the tax situation as related to banks 'corporations merchants building and loan associations trust and finance concerns and individuals were discussed I WOMAN LEAPS FROM WINDOW AS WIFE1 CALLS LODDY PRODERS TO INVESTIGATE: SU8AR EFFORTS “ 1 i ’ Oil 'Company Officials In UtaK‘ Member of Tariff Commission Among AVichita Are Under L ' - First Witnesses Arrest " WICHITA Kan Oct 12 — (AP)— Charles' A Smith president tnd C H Welles general manager of the Citizens Oil company here were arrested for questioning early today after a woman who attempted to conceal her identity was found critically injured in an alley behind a downtown office building Police said the woman who at first declared she was Mrs Lela Smith but whose real name was believed to be Stober fell or Jumped from! the third story' window of the oil ' company offices after Smith's wife had arrived there with her son and had created a disturbance Broken glass from doors and blood stains were found on the floor of the 'Offices by police The injured woman’s hip was fractured she was badly cut and bruised and it was feared her skull was fractured Police said Smith admitted “Mrs Stober had been in the offices with Mrs himself and V’elies when Smith arrived and' that the latter broke the glass doors to the suite with one of her shoes to gain adHe did not know what mittance had happened to “Mrs Stober" he said except that she had left the office in some way i I j DANK BANDITS : WASHINGTON Oct 11— (AP)— Chairman Marvin and Commissioner Edgar B Brossard Utah member of the tariff commission were included today among witnesses summoned by the senate lobby investigating committee for the opening hearing on ' Tuesday Chairman Caraway of announced that H A Austin representative of the United States Beet Sugar company and H C Lakin president of the Cub company or New- York City also had been called in connection with the inquiry into the tariff situation It has been decided to inquire first into charges of attempts to influence experts of the tariff commission in determining valuation Previously William Burgess of Morristown Pa a former Republican member of the tariff commission had been ordered to appear Tues-d&- y I e - ! ' i -- Calling of the' sugar representatives today' indicated early attention also will be given to the contests over the proposed increase in t the sugar duties provided by the pending tariff measure Caraway announced the two tariff commissioners were called In connection with the Burgess and Koch case which involves an alleged attempt to influence the commission on a valuation appraisal ' ' on pottery I inconcludes committee Once the SATURDAY vestigation of this it’ will turn to the sugar controversy the chairman Senate ‘in recess until Monday FRIDAY explained The proposed Increase in the sugar duty is one of the many Senate passed tariff bill amendment to permit entry of all books points of controversy in the tariff measure and for months there t has except those urging resistance to been an active campaign by inter- l&w ested parties on each ride of thi3 Caraway lobby committee decided issue outride of congress to look into reports of efforts to intod fluence tariff commission experts Senate agriculture committee recNUDE CULT STAGES! ommended confirmation of eight i farm board members HUNGER Senate ordered investigation of police force as after-mat- h c Oct 12— Washington Vancouver b of strangling of Mrs Virginia (UP) — Determined to gain freedom McPherson or shirk From all prison work 104 Senator Walsh Democrat MassaDoukhobors men and women Sat- chusetts introduced bill to put air day of a transport under interstate commerce urday entered the second ' hunger strike at the Oakalla Jail commission near here committee apSenator Judiciary The Doukhobors were arrested proved nomination of Albert L Watearlier in the week for staging a son tobe a Judge in Pennsylvania nude parade in objection to the proH vincial government’s dictum that they send their children to provincial HOOVER DENIES HE school I WILL VISIT EUROPE Provincial authorities today refused to affirm or deny a report that D IL McMullin superintendent WASHINGTON Oct 12— (AP)— had left Victoria to investigate the It w&3 learned today at the White situation at the prison House that President Hoover has no intention of leaving the western hemisphere at any time during Ills PEDESTRIAN TOSSES term in office BOTTLE LOSES LIFE The informationt came in response to newspaper reports that the chief DENVER Colo Oct 12— (AP)— executive would retym the visit of James Moran 45 battled with a bot- Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald tle last night for his rights as a at some time in the near future There also had been some specpedestrian He lost the battle and ulation as to whether Mr Hoover also his life When he stepped - into the path would go to London lor the coming of an automobile driven by Miss conference on the limitation ot Marie Treibleborn 18 she honked naval armaments" at him Instead of 'jumping for While precluding any visit to time that he is in safety Moran turned and threw a Europe during the botUe at her Miss Treiblehom told office Mr Hoo er has left the way ' the police" open for Journeys to Mexico City The car ran over Moran killing and Cuba which have been Indiby the him instantly The girl was ques- cated as being contemplated - p executive- chief tioned and released - CONGRESS " IN SALT LAKE “ I -- This Is Police Belief But They Have I Little Information SALT LAKE Oct 12— (UP)— Confident that the bandits - who staged & daring holdup and escaped with S3 4 200 in currency here Thursday afternoon are hiding in Salt Lake but confessing that little progress has been made in the search for them Salt Lake police announced no new developments had occurred today to lead them much closer to the outlaws A minute search of a car believed to have been used by the bandits in their getaway revealed numerous fingerprints none of which compared with any in tho identification This bureau here discovery strengthened the belief that the work was done by crooks from an outside city but was! a disappointment to police who believed the finger prints would definitely identify the three bandits M— ’ I I I to be unhappy Back from Europe with his smiling bride Ina Claire motor trip he DEATH SUMMONS he said a1 five-hotook alone on the Riviera was inMANAGING EDITOR terpreted to mean they had separHe called attention to the ated 4 WASHINGTON Oct 12 — (AP) — pipe and slippers Ina had handy for him hi their cuite Colonel John McElroy 83 managing ’editor of the National Tribune since 1884 and long a picturesque SKUNK FLEES COURT figure In O A H circles died at PALO PINTO Texas Oct 12— home here today after a long his bailiff UP)— After the judge illness and clerk unsuccessfully sought wrote He a number of books on to run a skunk out of the courtcivil the wr including’ Anderson-vills- ” room here the animal Jumped with out of a window when a lawyer on ofdealing name the military priswhere he was that entered f confined during the last months of f the civil war ur i I STRIKE - t i j j ’ I t - - - j j j b m Weber county will not accept any amount of tax less than the full amount levied as compromise to settle the suit brought by five Ogden banks against the county treasurer it was determined this morning at a meeting of representatives of the various taxing units The county commissioners Immediately took formal action on the matter and County Attorney Samuel E Blackham set about to notify the attorney for the banks ‘ of the decis- U Ijead Wiped Out By Batting Orgy -- i STATED VOTE TARIFF Offer To Compromise By ! Paying 30 Per Cent! Is Rejected DISCUSSION LENGTHY Gesture Eight-Rp- a ARE GOOD FOR ON TAXATION UNITED STATES - tr? 17 t tsff C "'1 y?- -i THESE ARE RIVAL LEADERS : tJ 1 try ( IDEALS ARE Light Is aown for the righteous! and gladnesa for the upright in bearti— Fsalms 97:11 I T WASHINGTON Oct 12 — (AP) — Hope for senile passage of the tariff bill befoTe thp regular session opens in December was held out to President Hoover today by Chairman Smoot of the senate finance committee as the president began a check of the Situation Smoot wa$ more confident cf speedy progress than Senator Watson of Indiana the Republican leader who yesterday informed Mr Hoover that it appeared impossible to finish work on' the tariff measure before December because of the many controversial rate schedules to be acted uponj UTAHN BOLSTERED The finance committee chairman was bolstered! in his hopeful report to the president by the assurance today of Senator Robinson of Arkansas the Democratic leader and Senator Simmons of North Carolina the Democratic spokesman on the tarift bill that the minority would to work for passMALONE measure before Decem“PAT” the of age PATRICIA ' ' ’ Z of ' Pat ber1 i’ daughter SenLeaving jthe White House Malope Chicago- Cubs pitcher will see every game of the worlds ator Smoot returned to the capttol - seriesr-- ' JuSt'-Jlkher dad" she is' and called lot a conference with the “Pat” to every member- - of the Democratic leader to map out a prospeedier gram which Would assure Chicago team except Rogers - action Hornspy who always calls her “Mrs Hornsby" Tne youngster Despite the optimism expressed-bis a great favorite with the Cubs Smoot there apparently rumors going the rounds at and is on 'speaking terms with the capitol that some of the Remany players of other National a publican league teams' Since she was regulars were prepared to traveled over defeat the tariff I legislation rather tiny baby she has “with her parthe league circuit than permit as bill written by the “ ents Democratic-Republica- n ' independent coalition to be! enacted T ’ - e I y well-found- ed ’ ‘ DEMOCRATS GIVE NOIICE BANK ROBBER -- SMILES AFTER ' Meanwhile the Democrats have given notice tney will not stand for the house reinserting the flexible 'provision to permit the president to raise or lower 'tariff duties which the senate turned down over- the objection of Mr Hoover Although Lhe president is showing an interest in the tariff situation neither Watson nor Smoot brought from the White House any report on the attitude ol the chief executive other than that' he was anxious for speeding up the! work What position the president would take in the event the bill were not passed before the regular session is not known There have been threats from the Republican leaders that unless the measure were enacted by the first of January they would move to sidetrack it for a year f DEATH VERDICT Convicts First of Bandit Lamar Killer 1 Suspects - Jury I Colo Oct 12— (AP)— one member of Abshier George the bandit Quartet which terrorized this little city on a wapm afternoon in May 1923 when i top men were shot down in the First National bank during the course of a holdup today stoodj convicted of first murder Dy a verdict carrying the penaltj of death Two other men were 7 subsequently brutally murdered by the gang which robbed ' the bank of $219000 Abshier the first of the three defendants to go on trial on the charge of slaying A N Parris n president of the bankj was convicted by a Jury in the Powers county district court after slightly less than three hours of deliberation last night “It’s only wliat I expected”' commented Abshier after the verdict was read “1 here’s one thing left that I can do aha that’s smile” Howard Ii Royston another member of the bandit gang will go to trial Monday He Will be followed by Ralph Fleagle whose confession to participation holdup and killings led to the arrest of both Royston and Abshier All three j defendants were named in the sarpe Information charging the murder of Parrish In addition to the president of the bank his son the cashier 4 J F Parrish was killed and later a Western Kansas doctor W W Wlneger and one of the tellers who was kidnaped E A1 ' were found slain Jake Fleagle fourth member of the band has not been apprehended f LAMAR J dt-gr- ee 1 in-th- e Kes-cing- er —i! RUSSIANS MAY HOP FOR SEATTLE TODAY I I TELLS OF DANCING IN POISPNED SAND ! LOS ANGELES Oct 12— UJP— That dancing in poisoned sand was a rite of the “royal arms of 'the great eleven” cult shared attention today with the story of Mrs May Otis Blackburn fthat the Angel Michael “a handsome man with long black hair" paid ’ her a visit r in the county Jail The whirling dervish dance in sand sprinkled with a powerful poison was performed ten times In 1925 by Samuel Rizzio a missing member of the cult for whom authorities were searching Mrs Black-butold them “That was to rid him of another belief that prevented him from accepting his concord in the great ! -- m ’ I onq-cldc- t 35 8 10 24 8 2 Totals Hartnett batted for Malone in the eighth PHILADELPHIA AB R H PO Haas cf Cochrane Simmons If Foxx Miller lb i rf 1 4' 1b3 3 1 1 Quinn p Walbergpj Rommel 0 1 3 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0- o 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 p Burns Grove p 3 ! Dykes 3b Boley ss A E 3 (0 2 O 0 - O 0 0 10 2 Totals 1 V f 36 10 15 27 Burns batted for Rommel in sev‘ enth - '' Score by innings: 8 000205 100— Chicago x— 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia The summary: Runs batted In— Cuyler 2 sUphensotiGrimm 2 Taylor BiVhopj Haas 3 SlmmonS Foxx hits— Dykes 3 Boley Two-bas- e Three-bas- e hits— Cochrane Dykes runs— Grimm Home Hornsby Haas Simpions Sacrifices— Taylor Haas Boley Double plays— Dykes to Bishop to Foxx Left on bases — Chicago NL) four Philadelphia (AL) six Bases on balls — Off Quinn two (McMillan English) off Rom-me- ll one (Wilson) oft Nehf one Quinn (Cochrane) Struck out —By 2 (Hornsby Cuyler) by ‘ Walberg two (McMillan Root) by Grove four (McMillan English Taylor Hartnett) by Root 3 2(Simmohs (Boley Quinn 2) by Malone Burns) by Carlson 1 (Simmons) Pitchers’ records— Off Quinn seven hits and six runs (five earned) in five innings (none’ out in sixth) with 22 at bat off Walberg one hit and one run (unearned) in one inning with three at bat off Rommel two hits apd one run (earned) in one inning with four at bat off Grove and mo runs in taro innings with six at bat off Root nine hits and six runs (earned) in 61-- 3 inoff Nehf one nings with j 27 at hit and two runs (earned) in no innings (pitched to two batters) with one at bat off Blake two hits and two runs (earned) In ho innings (pitched to two batters) with two at bat: off Malone one hit and of an inning no runs in two-thirwith three at bat off Carlson two hits and no runs in one inning with three j&t bat Hit by pitcher— Bv Malone (Miller) Winning pitcher — Rommel Losing pitcher— Blake Umpires— Roy Van Granin (AL) at the plate William J Klem (NL)' first base William H Dineen (AL) second base Charles B Moran (NL) ' third base Time of ' game " bt ds I k J t — i Ir ATHENS1 Tenn Oct 12— (AP)— NEWBURGH N Y Oct 12— Williams 22 former state Garrett (AP) —Two persons were killed and inmate was held under reformatory three injured last night by a crazed Special guard today after the sherchauffeur armed with a shotgun ' The chauffeur Pasquale Parino f then committed suicide The shooting occurred in the crowded room of a home in New Windsor on the outskirts of this 'were city Members of too familiesmanubusy sewing for a Newburgh - j non-payme- nt ’ er l - & iff's announcement that he had confessed he clubbed Miss ' M ah ala country storeLong ‘ keeper to death last Thursday better for desire the Hunger and clothes led! Williams to kill Miss Long Sheriff D C Duggan said after questioning him for six Jiours old RUM SELLER BEATEN BY MEXICAN WOMEN ‘ I First Inning 4- - j CUBS — McMillan up Ball x'ne Ball too Ball thre Ball four "McMillan walked on four inside English up Strike! straight pitches one Inside Quinn one called- Ball threw to first Ball two high Brlke too called Foul It was (ho Jilt and run Foul English Bled oyti to Miller on a foul near the left fieldline - McMillan held first - Hornsby up Strike one failed Foul strike two Ball one high! Balli two low and outside : Strike tlrtee Hornsby fanned on a suittrr Wil- son up Foul strike one Wirion singled to right McMillan taking second Cuyler up Bull ope lpw Strike one swung Foul strike too Foul Strike three Cuyler fanned on a called third strike No rum one hit no errors Two left ATHLETICS— Bishop Up BHiop i hit a fly to Stephenson In short lift Haas up Haas bunted to McMI- lan and was out to Grimm Coeh- rane up Strike one called Ball one called Ball one high outside Bali two outside Ball three Inside Cochrane hit a fly to English bck I— ' of second base No runs no hits no errors Nope J ‘ ) !' to- —- U! Second Inning I - CUBS— Stephenson up Stride ohe called Stephenson groyiftded ito Bishop and went out to Foix Grimm up Bali one Inside Grimm fouled out to Cochrane on a clever catch In front of the dugout Taylofi 'Strike one called Taylor up grounded to Bishop and was out to: Foxx '1 (Continued on Page Two) RECllSS:lilTS PONTAGES CASE - INMATE CONFESSES CHAUFFEUR SHOOTS TO KILLING WOMAN TWO THEN SUICIDES facturing company when - Parino said to have been incensed" by the of money he believed SEATTLE Oct 12— (AP)— Advices reaching here said thd four due him burst ' la upon them1 and ' f Russian aviators flying from Mos- began firing Santos Massina 89 and his wife cow to New) York would take off at Waterfall Alaska for Seattle today Katrine were killed' —4 weather and the mechamcaipondi-tlo- n ' v FORBIDDEN JUMPS “Land of the of their plane ROOSEVELT FIELD N Y Oct Soviets” permitting The-flier- s were forced down at 12— (AP)— Parachute jumping by Waterfall October 3 in attemypting women at this’ field has been forto reach Seattle from Sitka Dam- bidden as the result of a grand jury age to the plane necessitated the inquiry into the leap of Arvlta Reg-n15rhigh school girl She fell installing of a new motor which w as 1500 feet head first feet tangled tn : sent them from Seattle waterfall is about 450 miles from linec then descended the other 200 feet in safety here "t 5 5 1 2 4 1 4 1 5 2 4 2 Bishop 2b eleven” Mrs Blackburn declared She and her daughter Ruth Welland the wife of Rizzio were awaiting preliminary hearing on a charge cult 2:12 of fleecing Walter Dabney ' member of $40000 j 1 j - co-oper- ate to the four games Leading by now need only one Mack men of siiibe Park Philadelphia Oct 12— (AP)— Official box score: more victory to win the world's CHICAGO baseball championship They ban ABRIIPOAE settle It in tfie fifth game scheduled 4 0 I 3 McMillan 3b here Monday1 1 3 4 0 Into English ss Trailing by eight runs goingseemHornsby 2b the Cubs with the ceienth Wilson cf d win ingly headed for a Cuyler rf even the series count the would that Stephenson If Athletics let loose an attack that Grimm lb dwarfed anything in scne3 records c Taylor They battered four pitchers for ton Root p hits Including home runs byAl 0 0 Nehy p Simmons and George Haas aajlS 0 0 Blake p ! men went to the' plate In an orgy 0 0 Malone p that had the crowd wild 0 0 Hartnett — 0 0 Carlson p J 3 - ' i j J Usherette Avers Defendant Idd Her To Falsify Statements 4 j ‘ LOS ANGELES’ Oct 12— AP— The efforts of attorneys defending j Alexander Tantages millionaire showman against the assault charge preferred by Eunice Pringle 17- dancer to break down the! year-ol- d story of a girt uthcr at the theatre where the alleged attack occurred was interrupted today by a weekend recess of the trial court Tillle Russo1 usherette employed by Pantages testified yesterday that i Pantagcs instructed her to falisfy statements' to the district attorney regarding details of her story :-Then she underwent a withering amlnatlon which wa3 interrupted when court recessed' she will again j take the stand when court cofncnes Monday Mis3 Russo’s testimony followed that of William Jobclman Pantagcs' publicity man' and Roy Keene as- sistant manager of the Pantages theatre both of whom had rectified that the theatre magnate h?d asked them to color their stories in his favor Miss Russo told the court tliPt when she first talked with the district attorney about the case iht told him that only three minutes had elapsed front the time she saw the young dancer enter Pantagcs’ office to the time she heard the girl’s ( i j i f f screams'1 Then she tettllied that this had been an untruth — that actually hnl an hour had elapsed between thn When Marcos Tapia appeared near gtrl'a entrance and her cries for hri here to sell liquor to the peons Eho said that Pantages toll I'T wives of the peons set upon him and “this is your statement ’The Prlng’i came out of thn emptied the goat skin bags contain- girl went in and theatre alcre ” Che raid H f?t t ing the liquor over his head The women were members of a that MLs Pringle had ten brought theatre Ky club formed to cooperate with Pres- to the balcony cf t’ ident Ported Gil in hi3 Pantagcs and half an hour Iztrr in had taken the dancer to his ofl campaign MATAMOROS Coahuila Mexico Oct 12— (API—1 The tactics of Carrie Nation have reached Mexico anti-alcoh- ol ! cro-a-c- I ’ |