The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 1

'A A NTVrS-PArEH Jivj-ted a policy of litsii Business Offle I Editor i4 Uoceis l. PROVO. UTAH, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1, 192V mm mi ii 11 uvj LEGIONNAIRES AT HARTilON FIELD lllllbllliuyila hIIU IIUlU ww 'mm Children to Be Guests of Local Legionnaires at 'New Park Cougar Center, Sustains ftferious Internal Injuries and is Rushed to Aird Hospital rf lke' Armstrong's Red took another decided step IV Mountain Conference championship on the 'WILL BE GIVEN CHANCE TO SEE 'GLORIOUS GIRL' Parade to Form and Children Will March to Field; Parents Invited 7 i. AU Provo la invited to participate In tbe dedication of Harmon field Monday beginning at 2 o'clock, according to P. SHeilbut, emnianIer of ihe Provo post of the Atnerlcan ILegion.

i This splendid playground, standing as a memorial to William E. one of America's' foremost Jbilnnthropista and as a monument oamruay wnen gave ine x-oung uougars the worst troucing they have received this year. The score was 27 to 0 The Cougars had onlyone chance to score and failed when a place kick by Dixon from the Ute'g 18 yard line was blocked in the fourth quarter. out aihe main ce the scoring machinery of the ute mentor. He carried the brunt of the attack and.

made long gains everv cnartpr nf tha ru and Champion also showed up rVMIHn no anin .1 to, wivuu4 ai iuuOi downs 15 times in the gameeleven of hem being in the first half. tried eight forward Kisses, only four of which- were completed, all of thTfin-iehed passes were made in' the first Mlf." ittPrrmHilofSf an Yerhe ttack in the fourth quarter, attempting ten forward passes in that period, only three of which-were completed. Two passes Were tried in the third bng mccesM- In the firt half pass was completed and one grounded. Cougars were crippled by the removal during the Play oHinckley. star center of tEe Youngr team.

He was carried off the field later on a stretcher and taken to the Provft General .1 MM- if ERA OF PEACE TO SUPPLANT Aristide Briand, League of Nations President, Has i Faith in Covenant PARIS, Oct 31. Aristide Briand, France's foreign minister and the league of nations council's president, believes an era of peace Is to supplant "the old. era of Waft Furtheri he fflrsees that bne' day the United. States will take a seat in the of nations and thus complete the It was an enthusiastic man with whoi talked, fired With the tri nmph ortis work at. Locarno which had been crowned With the "new victory for peace in the council, Briaud wirs viewing the world through Roseate Glasses.

The L'nited States, he seemed to take for grantedwould one' day Join the league movement. the day arrives on which the United States takes its seat at the' council he -observed In matter of fact fashion, ''the, family of nations will be complete "and the league will benefit greatly through the marvelous economic and moral force, of its adhesion. I hdd asked him to sketch to me his views on, Locarno and the league. Futy of the subject. Intensely optimistic, "he acqueiscet "Europe," be said, "enters a new esa of peace which was instituted" at Physicians.

declared hettbiSS-Uhe extent of could not be determined imS 1' er fTZr? Dbcon werethe outstanding play- PRICE TWO CL7 pnn 3 well, making sensational gains Ulchard plowed through line for 7 ntoiU. wn Bl 'eiid rnn for 42 ynrds, evading most of Howells lost. Bo- terg made a yard. On next plav Howells Sent a forward pass to Livingston who crossed goal for second Ute, touchdown. Boberg kicked goal.

7 Score Utah, 14 Young. 0, Boberg kicked past- goal lina Cougar's tall on 20 yards, line. goes 2 yard through tackle. "Buck" no gain (iround Dixon kicked to Livingston who was downed by Fuller on Ute's 47 yard line after returning ball X0 yards. Livingston went out, Champ- Ion in.

Cougar's penalized for off. side. Champion gained half a HoWells smashed (he line like a bullet and went 6 yards. Champion gained a yard. Mor.

ris completes long pass but is called back. Utah- penalized" 5 yards. Cougars broke up Ute pass, grounded. Boberg puutsPeterson touches the ball but falls to grab it Hardy tell on ball inside the goal line and referee allows points for touch-down: Boberg failed to kick. Score: Utah, 20; Young, 0.

Boberg kicked td Knudsen who returns to 21 yVrd line. Knudsen failed to gain. Utah man intercepted forward puss. Howells last 5 Champion gained tTyards. orurd pass, Champion to Morris, netted 15 yards.

Bull ou Cougar's four yard line. Richards roide yard. Richards tries quarterback smash nut fails. Howells fumbles but Utah recovers. First half ends with ball in Ute's possession on Cougars .3 yard Hue.

Score: Utah, 20; Young, 0. In the first half the Utes made e'even first downs to the Cougar's th halves the YomigRtu-dents staged a burlesque historical mgcaut in which the attacking Utes were routed. JH1R1) QUARTER. Peterson kiclcea to Richards. Howells made 3 yards, Champion Hisde 3 yards.

Botterg held by Swenson. Boberg kicked to Peter-sou on 23 yard line. Dixon lost four yards. Fuller gnined a yard. Cougars gained 3 yards on pass, Dixon to" Fuller.

Dixon punts' to Thampion on 45 yard line. BIddulph goes- In for Fuller. stopped Boberg In his tracks; Richards made yard. BolW in reterm.H wlr re-- turiiod to 30 yard line. He uiubled but" recovered, Dixon loot yards.

Forward pass fnua Dixon grounded. B1Udulp made 3 ya rds. Dixon punted to 1 te8 44 yard liue. by SwensearTJIoweHs regained the lost Local Secretary Characterizes Annual Meet as One of i Great Value OUTSTANDING MEN OF AFFAIRS ARE PRESENT Delegates Impressed With Wonderful Messages Given On Importance of Work. Enthused with the wonderful messages given at the eleventh an nual convention of the National Association of Commercial Organization.

Secretaries held at Kansas pity. last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Secretary 8. Hinckley of the Provo Chamber of Commerce returned home Friday even ing. "It was strenuous convention, but so full of food for thought and action that 'one was more than paid for the time and energy required to attend the wirtous sessions," was observation. llt Many outstanding figures In the" world of fiuauca and commerce were at the convention.

Noteworthy among these was John W. O'Leary, president of the. United States Chamber of, Commerce, whose message to those preseut fairly sparkled with' wit, wisdom and good humor, Mr. Hinckley states. President O'Leary told the det egates that In the United States there is a central chamber of commerce, boused In its own building at Washington, D.

C. This chamber is tha central clearing bouse for $11 of the of commerce In the United Stales, "its membership reaches into all of tbe states of the Union He declared that through this mtlinm the nyist delicate as, well ns the, most weighty and Intricate problems that confront the. United States government are handled more adequately than any other business "organization in the entire-World. President iO'Lieary Issued a warning tq every delegate present not to fail to Jm press upon the lembership of his home, town organisation the fact that through its connection, with other chambers through the. nation, with the U.

S. Chamber of Commerce, It Is the greatest institu tion that ever graced tbe earth, Heads of nations, aenaters, bassadors land men. of world affairs ganization. No other similar-badv of men In the nation are com- pletety and thoroughly shaping the destiny of cities, and therefore, the destiny of the United States, as the secretaries of tbe chamber sf President O'Leary told the secretaries An optimistic note was sounded In the convention by E. E.

Simmons, president of tbe New stock' exebttnge, which organization-is one of the most- delicate and ae- curate' barometers of business and financial conditions In the world. I Interesting among Mr. Simmons' reasons, for believing that conditions in this country are more encouraging than they 'have been any time since the world war, were given as "the improvement in agricultuaal the stimulus to business due to the promised tax reduction Hiid a gradual clearing of unsettled conditions in Europe." Mr. Hinckley states that the Utah Mur.ty piiUm-Wtte-t tlon city made a nice setting for one of the luncheons and they were, highly appreciated. He states that large delegation of western secretaries were attendance.

However, Utah was rep resented with only two delegates, the other representing -J-ogan. Eureka Negro Gets Life Term 7 In Penitentiary fNEPHI, Oct 31. Jack "Dove" Smith, negro who attacked Edna lS-y'earold Eureka girt on tbrtiight today was- sentencedto. serve a term of. from five years to life In.

the tab. state 'The sentence WHS twin" need by Judge Thorn as H. Burton which carried with it a recommendation to the state board oparaiiirtBSrine term 4m mmmw UUIl 1 Lll I lJ Ml Highwaymen Watch Opportunity to Snatch Prized 7 Pajnting from Car 7 i- 1 1 EXCITtNG CHASE MADE By LOCAL OFFICERS Masterpiece Is Covered By $10,000 Insurance Policy; Officers In Pursuit Center street was scene of more excitement 'Saturday night than has been It4ut 'f6r7 several Tbe valuable oil minting. La, Femme 'Glortft" property of the Associated Producers, Iiifti, on Its way to the Columbia theater for exhibition prior to the display In the uiorious uirv was stolen irom the car of John Beesley while park ed in front of th. Efedquist Drug store.

Mr Beesley transporting the picture to tbe Columbia theater where it was to be placed "on exhibition and, in company with Lewis Lacey, director' of Associated. Producers, was -engaged In conversation hile 'unknown to them the robbery took place. Upon-re- tuwlng to bis car, Jlr. Beesley noted another car which bad driven along side of his, was "backing out and that there was a man on tbe running holding the large canvas oil painting. Mr.

Beesley endeavored to jump to the running board, but wasforced back as the car gathered sped awl raced down Center Mr. Beesley Immediately 'phoned the sheriffs office and police department who responded to the rail as did also Chief Bosbard In his. powerful Tneerr The djiring holdups evidently forsook the traveled highway, as after a brief pursuit'-the officers were convinced that no such car answering the description given by Mr. Beesley bad traversed the main afteries Into A thorough search was instituted and the. authorities notified.

The painting, an old worldirelle, leased Jy' 'the producing company; was valuable by virtue of the fact that itr was. from i tean oTthe fa7 nmiis Italian master Emllis Luzi and was the propertyof J. Montague Renault of New York, art collector. It was leased by the producing com- pany, according to Sdr. Laeey.

who. Is in Provo directing the production of "The Glorious Girl" for the1 American Legion and it was valued so highly, that insurance covering thfft amount-- of $10,000 was taken out by his V' "The -canvas had been the Inspiration of the show glace Its first eayg'Mr Lacey, "and no -effort will be spared, to locate the stolen "By virtue of the fact that the "Glorious Girl" nrasloiil comedy had its creation In am old world legend connected with the actual painting caused the Associated Players; to make the unusual arrangement with the owner of the' masterpiece," is Mr. Lacey's explanation of this unbiue feature. Seymour Gray, local insurance man. has heen notified tha ture was Insured with his company and through combined efforts of all Concerned a speedy recovery of mlssjng property is expected.

No deluy In the actual performance will be experienced, according ta Judge George S. Bailiff who is gtneral chairman of tbi show committee for the Legion. 1 As the. picture, was "property" of the Show' and substitution will be made If necessary, it is said. FIRST QUARTER.

Howard kicks to JTauf fer who returns to K8 yard line Utah hWd conference before proceeding. Tatiffer taken out Richards made nine yards." Livingston lost. Utah penalized five yards, ball In motion! Utah liolds conference Hinckley is taken out for Yonng. Thome taking falsi place. i Richards made two yards through line.

Utah gained 22 yarda on pass, Boberg to Itichards. Cougars held like stonewall. Boberg' made two yards. Richards made i yards on fake. Boberg made five yards and first down Richards no gain.

Both teams Offside. Livingston made four yards around right How-ellB made five yards, ball on; Cougar iu yurd line. Howells made 3 yards. 14- C00UDGEN0T TO APPEAR FOR MITCHELL Texas Newspapermen Under as Court Adjourns By WILLIAM J. McEVOY.

United Press Stnff Corresiwudcnt. WASHINGTON, Oct, ai.The project of the defenders of Colonel William Mitchell to a witness at the court martial pf the flying colonel was practically abandinedby them today and a new plan of attnek considered. IV -WW te Odonet Sherman-Moreland, liidgeadvocafe of the trial, which stood in recess until. Monday, was examining three San Antonio newspaper men to whom Mitchell gave the statements that caused all the ftrouble. Representative Frank Beid Hepuhlicaiv Illinois, eouiiw4 for prepared to demand from the war department an important trial document he charged had' been Collapse of tha pbn to summon thepresldent oime when investigation showed that only Colonel More-bind had power to Issue subpoenas in the case and an Inquiry put to Morelnnd showed that he would refuse" the defense's request if made.

Th-document' which the Mitchell defenders now seek is the letter which Secretary of War Davis wrote to Major General EH Helmlck, in spector general the army, or dering the Investigation of the Mitchell charges. It was disclosed at the triaL Thursday, that this was omitted from the papers served on Mitchell and it whetted the defense's curiosity for 'wy papers ana correspondence wmcn may have "passed between President Cotilldge and Davis, which al may be asked. Mitchell's defenders are thoroughly aroused at yfluit tbey charge is the utterly Irregular procedure, of the war department in all ceedings leading to the ordering of. Mitchell to trial and they intend to do everything to bring this out SOVIET WAR MINISTER DIES Si. UP) M.

V. soviet comniissar for war, died 'here today following a serious operation for nicer of the stmnach; Wely Durnnd "A SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW Notice has just come to us that certain of our census enUm-' euitors have unfortunately been influenced to distribute cam-lxilgn cards favoring their personal friends for office in the forthcoming city election while ou duty in the capacity. pf census enumerators We, the undersigned member of the Provo city board of edu-' cation take this opportunity to disa vow any knowledge of such action and to reimdiate it and to state publicly that we regret that such action "was taken by these temporary agents of the board." i MARGABET P. AWT WALTER ADAMS. JOHN W.

FARRER. W. MONROE PAXMAN. OLE E. OLSON, JR.

Boyd's Boarder's Briefs Someone once said thnt 'A Bluebird is the Harbringer of Spring." I don't know what a harbringer is, but I do know that When the blue birds have gone and the blackblfds commence to. drift in, Its a pretty good slgnv or a harbringer that wl-tr is about to blow In. We hod two blackbirds here this week. Both stayed long enough to say they were not guilty of the Eureka crime and lelng able to. convince the officers that they were Innocent, they drifted merrily on their way to Zion where the sleighrlding is easier to get than here, While they were black they also were very; very blqc, when they found oat what they were picked up for.

However, as one of them said; "It is Just such thingsl as these that makes life spicy." We have all kinds here now some for one thing and some" for another. One is here for stalling, another for vagrancy1 and some for "'gambling, The fellows who "are In for gambling, are the ones -who made the big mis- take. tltt.ili When made the laws against gaml vs against gambling, they made it as3 Mr. Dooley said to Heanesey "A Haiieyes and Turrible Crime." Then another legislature. came abing an'd with the extra dose of superhuman Intelligence which Is snpiH)sed to.be handed to each legislator with" his election certificate; no matter ltow little he knew before election they -made boss racing legriUnrdr that betting -Wight be; done.

In other words; one may gamliol on the sward anywhere in Utuh, but If you gamble around the green cloth you are committing a "Turrible Crime" unless you go where the festive equine bounds gaily over the stubborn glebe accompanied, by the clinking of the Pari Mutuel Machine and the roars of the winners, coupled with the long iitviwh howls of the loosers. T' The way sonie win one would think the machines should be named paralyzeil Mhtuel. Even tle horses every now and then give utterances to nn Hoarse Equine Cacchlnation. when they sec the men With systenw work out the r. Why la It not posstbleTto have a Parl.Mntuel Crap Gaihe or a Pari at tbe sitiltttlon you are certain that ruck, was'rigbt when he snid "Whot placed tbe ball on Cou Locarno.

The efficiency of the leagTre4nie in dully contact with this or 4 to the splendid spirit of the local port of tbe American Legion Is to he ffleially opened at that time. At 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the children of the elementary grades and those of the Junior high school (will form in a parade beaded by the Prove high band and march' to the city's newest park-at Seventh East and Second South street-1 tTpon their arrival there tbey will be -given an opportunity to Inspect the playground equipment and engage In a number of well supervised games, including, a short game of footliall. Following this the children will back to the Columbia theater where they will be the guests of the American legion at a matinee performance of "Tbe Glorious Girl." ktJXhls ferformance as ha, teen Mated, la being staged in Prove 7iIondarBiid-Tue8dtty-e vening-f or the purpose" of securing fundi! necessary funds to Install other equipment at Harmon field and make this park fine of the most beautiful and "valuable to the UtfU folks of the city, to to found In theater -mountain territory. Already more than $1200 hrts been expended In labor and' mnte-rlala toward the development of the afield anOiondoy afternon the people of the cltywlll be Riven an opr portunity to pass judgment on the merits of the. project Service Legion To Teach Proper vi Use of US.

Flag ht- the Interest of the disabled war veterans and future Americans, tbe. Provo chapter of Service Star Legion will opent Week of i Meniers of the Prof chapter wTtTrfsit the Prove city schools Mon day distributing flag codes and discussing the proper, use of the flng. The children will be asked to give a jar of. jelly, a or a handkerchief with a red h'ert em broidered In the corner, with the the center of the that "the gift wlth- bare." These gifts the diKabled. war veterans now In the US.

hospitals. Etich child will also be asked to write a Thanksgiving letter to a disabled "soldier, telling him what a world war soldier means to him or Youthful Driver Suffers Double Loss Following bis arrest Friday after noon oh tbe charge of reckless driv-ng of an qntoinobilc on North I'til-veitsity avenue', Kay Needbam, this hul Btolen from, his which was parked near the high school building Friday evening, a Hnrk brown overcoat, size 38, bearing the brand of the'Oregon Woolen mills: cJie Stetson hat, size one felt hut," size and one gray plaid cap. was fined $5 by Judge George S. Bftllif for the reckh-ss drlvlrtR of his enr, the amont of the fine no doubt being lessefled on of -fhfe youth hnvim; nlrparty hftiTds of ear plunderers In Imposing the fine Judge Bnllif Issued a warning to young Needbam, jmire -than- per bad ten Injured or, killed In ih in tbe past ymt as a result just- such- areless opera ion of sWs Initial In b'Art signify antyde giver is wnv be sent to gars one yard line. Cougars held Howells, behind the line, gained a foot went throuah for nrst touchdown.

Boberg scored ex tra point. Score: Utah. Young 0. isobcrg kicked to returned to 32 yard line. Moyle was injurjed but remained In the game.

Knudsen made 5 yards through left guard Knudsen made one yard through right guard. Dixon punts to Livingston who was downed on his own 20 yard line by Worthlng- ton. Kicbards made yards. Boberg made a yard, stopped by Worthing. ton.

Richards, made 3 yards. How ens maae nrst aon. Utah was Called back( iftpr RichnrdH had, made a 35 yard run, thfe prettiest of the game thus far, Utah penalized 15 yards for holding. Bail on Utahs 25 yard line. Announce, ment was made that Tauffer's in Juries were a compound fracture of the right-thuml7 Boln'rg mride yards.

Howells made 5 yard throujjh left- -Utah" glilned 2 yards on forward pass, Boberg to Morris, Who was stopped by Knudsen graii-bii)g hlw behind. Bolerg made 6 yards. Livingston no gain around end. Boberg- made 4 yards and. first down.

Howells fumbled and Corbett recovered for Coutj irs louugs ball on their own 33 yard 1 line. Dixon carriwl ball five yird I Quarter ends with tall 38 yard lino. swnvn nt-iBTi-D Dixon lost yards around end. Forward Dixon to Fuller. 7 Knudsch made 3'-J yards through left guard.

Knudsen gained yarifc Kniulwii maile 2 vnrds. DIron punts out of bounds'on Utnh's 17 jnrd line. Howells made 3 yards through right gtiardT Howells made 10 yards through line Merkley replaces timilsfon made yard gained fyimrds. Howells wpnt throflgh for first down. council in dealing immediately and satisfactorily with.tbe Grcco'Bulgar border ineidentrltsetf7a delicate problem such as Is always liable ta arise in the congested Bulkuns, Indicates -how decided Europe has become to allow- nothing, however small, to develop into a conflagration which would again throw men at one another's throats.

7 "The atmasphere of Locarno existed around council table at Paris and this succeeded in, settling the Greco-Bulgar incident before it grew out of hand. 77, luucuun prompuy una efficiently and we are pleased at tbe results, NEW VICTOR REAL SURPRISE Sharing the approval of critics and music lovers throughout the entire those who have' heard the new Orthophonic Victrola. now beirfg demonstrated for. the first time at Taxlor Brothers unite in declarui); the new machine marvel-ously superior to-anythiag the Victor company has hitherto produced. The fullness of tone, the richness of the voices and the complete hil-ance of orchestral 'numbers and especially the distinct bass tones were truly a great surprise to a large audience who werp present at the first recital, Wednesday even- UUt-The concert was liegun byplay.4 lug the Soldier's from "Faust," first on' the standard Victor, and.

thea on the new machine. from the New York Times, "the new orthophonic compares to its pcedeceasor like a fiiMMrfl imiiit I I ORGAN AND CHOIR RECITAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 4 tT'f Stake, Tabernacle, commencing it 7:30 p. m. sharp.

Mrs. Leona Van Wagenen at the console. PROGRAM Offertoire Pomionnete r. i Communion In O. Leonn Van 'Wagenen Soprano "Ijove 1n Spriugtlme" Mrs.

HaTinah Pncljard Mini Qnnrtptre.JWeop Weir. Mra. Hugh Peterson, E. Hanson, Peter M. Jepsen, Murray K.

RoU-rtfL Chorus' "La Paloma" spear was JOaa ixuectlenJii44g--rketc "Consistency, Thou Art 'Jewel land whits" 1 "Tubernacle Choir. -autonwbilesn (Continued- Page Two.