13
TELLS WHY
field men will leave here May 10 for
Philadelphia, where they will com-
pete in the intercollegiate Amateur
TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, APKn 22. 1920
LEONARD
i DniFjnuvTCD oupicn i
ItmbligCTg I UIIIULAILIIUHUULU
Athletic association meet May 28.
Coach Walter Christie announced
today.
The men will return by way of Ann
Arbor, Mich., to take part in the west
ern conference there June 6.
KILBASE KNOCKS OUT MILLER
LIMIT M ggggM BY JOHNSON CLOB
DUNDEE
GOES
Crouching Tactics Make Any!
If nnnlmit rViffirntt I
LONGER FIGHT SUGGESTED
Champion Emphatically Denies
Existence of Reason for Wishing
to "Save" Opponent.
BAN FRANCISCO. Cal., April 21.
.Benny Leonard, lightweight champion
of the world, quietly and emphactlcal
ly denies that he ever Intentionally
permitted Johny Dundee to "stick the
limit" with him in any of their fights.
"I know," says Benny, "that the
newspaper men of New York ofen ac
cuse me of letting Dundee stick. But
when they say or write that they are
treating me unfairly.
"The. reason I don't stop Dundee is
because I can't hit in the short fights.
"Dundee is the hardest man to hit
I ever boxed or ever saw. If you ever
(aw Dundee box you know that what
I'm saying is so.
"He boxes away down, like he's
picking corn off the floor, and when
ou try to hit him he either stoops
iown lower or he Jumps half way
across the ring.
"I am like any other fighter. 1 hit
hardest when I hit straight out.
"I can't put all my force In an
eppercut and no other fighter can;
when I'm boxing Dundee 1 can't hit
straight out because there's nobody
straight out in front of me to hit at.
"The only thing 1 can do is upper
cut, to try and straighten him up,
and even to uppercut I have to stoop.
Champion Liable to Criticism.
"That's where the trouble often
comes in. I am the-champion. When
I'm in the ring I have to show some
class; I must work like a champion.
If I miss or make a misstep there is
criticism.
"So when I'm boxing Dundee I can't
ail in and let go uppercuta in the
tnere hppe of hitting him.
"If 1 did I'd probably miss a dozen
or a hundred times and if I hit hint
at all it would be only luck.
"Then, when I missed, the news
papermen would come out and say
that I was going back; or they'd say
that Dundee made me miss and look
like a boob.
"There's no more reason for me
aving' Dundee than there Is for 'sav
ing' any other fighter.
"There will always be plenty of
men for me to fight. If there are no
good lightweights I can go up and
tight the welterweights.
"Big fellows are no harder to fight
than are some of the smaller boys.
"I would rather fight many good
welterweights I know than to fight
Dundee.
"Gets me sore to fight the guy and
not be able to stop him and then to
have the newspaper men come out
and say I let him stick.
"One trAuble is that the newspaper
men are inclined to overrate me. No
matter who I'm fighting the newspa
per men think I ought to be able to
atop him any time 1 wish.
"Dundee can't hurt me much. Oh, of
course, he can hurt me; but he
doesn't.
"Any fighter can hurt you If 'you
let him hit you. These light tappers
you hear about wouldn'.t be light
tappers at all if you stuck, out your
chin at them.
"But what I mean Is that Dundee Is
always so busy jumping up and down
and around when he's boxing that
be can't put anything behind his
punches.
"You can't hit when you're up In
the air. And you can't hit when you're
crouched down to the floor like Dun
flee crouches.
'What I'd like to do is get Dundee
In a long fight like you used to have
in California.
"Then I'd Just wait Until he tired
klmself out Jumping and nail him on
the chin.
"He'd never go 20 rounds, like he
Can go six and eight in the east now.
"I don't like that Jumpy kind of
fighting. I wouldn't Jump around
like Dundee If I could.
Flgater Mast Have Punch.
"If a man is a fighter he's got to
be able to punch. The punch is the
most Important thing In fighting.
But to punch hard you've got to
et your feet into the canvas. When
sou land you have to be braced.
"You have to stand up straight toe.
When Dundee's stooping over he
can't land a hard punch to save his
deck.
"But he knows that when he's
Stooping over and ready to Jump
away i can t nit him hard either.
"That's all I can say about why I
eon i KnocK mm out. What sense
Would there be in me 'saving' Dundee
and stopping all the others?
If I wanted to do that kind of
business I could have saved a whole
bunch of them.
"I have nothing against the news
papermen who don't think I am tell
ing the truth.
"They are paid to write what they
Itfcink. And, nearly always, what they
think Is rlgbt.
"But in this Instance they are
wrong. If it were possible to get a
finish match with Dundee I'd fight
as fast as I could get Into the ring.
"Every place I go I get that Dun
dee business thrown at me. They
ay he has my goat.
"He hasn't. And he knows he
hasn't. He knows that he'll never be
able to whip me and that some day
he'll Jump once too often and I'll
cop him.
"But until I do I'll "have to stand
for a little kidding and Dundee will
add to his pocketbook from the fact
that the world's champion can't stop
him.
"I don't begrudge Dundee anything
lie makes. He's all right and I like
him.
"But I wish he'd fight me once and
agree not to crouch or Jump the way
he does."
SWIMMERS MEET MAY 1
ET II ELM A PAYNE TO GIVE EX
HIBITION OF DIVIXG.
City Championship Competitions
to Be Staged by Multnomah
Athletic Club.
Jack Cody, swimming instructor of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club,
announced last night that the local
club will stage a city championship
swimming meet on Saturday evening.
May 1. Local swimming enthusiasts
will not only have an opportunity of
witnessing the best swimmers in ac
tion at this meet, but will also be
treated to an exhibition of fancy dives
by iliES Thelma Payne, national wom
t f ll'
U ... ':.'!
; pKluUK JT v if
s 1 fan iiJHvr-Mr. .,,f rlF U
...... .
Moment from the unique prologue- which the Liberty theater la ureaentlnn;
In connection with the Wallnee Reid racing; photoplay, wExeme My
DuM," now ahonlnc The curtain rlaea on a dark stage, the only llajht
brlno; two wee, blaring- eyes com In a- quickly down the road to the accom
paniment of an ever-lncreuainn; loud motor whir- After the car eomen on
the stage and Albert Gillett, baritone and driver, alnga, the red tail
light disappears.
Today's Film Features
Columbia Anita Stewart, "In
Old Kentucky."
Rlvoli Priscilla Dean. "The
Virgin of Stamboul."
Majestic Rex Beach's "The Sil
ver Horde."
Peoples Irene Castle. "The Am
ateur Wife."
Star James J. Corbett, "The
Princeof Avenue A."
Liberty Wallace Reid, "Excuse
My Dust."
Circle Owen Moore, "Picadilly
Jim."
Globe Harry Carey, "Overland
Red."
THERE are a lot of surprises in
"Bxcuse My Dust," the automo
bile and race drama which will
continue to show at the Liberty the
ater until tomorrow midnight.
Wallace Reid, its star, is not one
of them, nor Is his co-partner in
thrills and honors, Theodore Roberts,
another. They are the same as al
ways. The one is handsome, likable
and adaptable and the other Is Just
Theodore Roberts, whimsical, mili
tant and tender always a bit unex
pected and always a delight.
Surprises, to put it mildly, simply
infest the plot of "Excuse My Dust."
In the first place the romance, whichl
is secondary in interest to the fight
between the Darco and Fargo, makers
of racing motors, concerns only a
an and nis wife with not even the
merest reference to such persons as
might complete the generally pres
ent eternal triangle. Secondly, in the
all-Important race, the hero does not
come first with the villain a close
second nor does the villain come
first and then have to forfeit the
race .because of his villainy. Tet
there is at no time confusion as to
which competitor is the hero and who
has ever yet seen a hero defeated?
Another surprise for a successful
racing picture is that no one dies, is
killed or commits suicide by con
veniently rolling down a precipice.
"'Excuse My Dust" is a sequel to
"The Roaring Road," in that the char
acters are the same. It has much of
the good fun, real dramatic worth
and general pleasing qualities of "The
Roaring Road" and in many ways
excels.
Screen Gossip. .
Ed Rosenbaum, special representa
tive of Anita Stewart, who is assist
ing with the presentation of "In Old
Kentucky" at the Columbia, is ex
pected back in Portland today. He
made a flying trip to Tacoma to con
fer with H. T. Moore, who will have
charge of the film when it Bhows in
that city.
The Charles Hoyt plays number IS
in all, the It purchased by Charles
Rayte company being: "A Temperance
Town," "A Contented Woman," "A
Day and a Night," "A Runaway Colt,"
"A Brass Monkey," "A Rag Baby,"
"A Milk White Flag," "A Dog in the
Manger," "A Hole in the Ground." "A
Stranger in New York," "A Trip to
Chinatown," "A Texas Steer." "A Black
Sheep" and "A Midnight BelL"
Bessie Love is now a star with the
Andrew J. Callaghan Productions,
Inc. and has begun work on her first
picture with that organization. It is
"The Mldlanders," adapted from Ed
ward Tenney Jackson's novel of the
same name.
Ida May Park and Joseph do Grasse
will direct Miss Love Jointly. This Is
the first time in film history that a
directorial partnership beween a man
and a woman has been formed. Miss
Park was formerly director for Lew
en's fancy diving champion. Miss
Payne will go through the list of
dives which won her the national title
for the third consecutive time at De
troit recently. As she s practically
assured of a place on the team that
will represent this country at the
Olyripic games this summer, the local
girl's performance will be of interest
to the local swimming colony.
There will also be a competitive
womens fancy diving event on tne
programme of the local meet in which
the springboard artists oi tne cuy
are eligible to enter. Frank E. Wat-
kins, chairman of swimming at tne
winged M club, will put up either a
trophy or medals to the winner of
this event.
Louis "Happy" Kuehn, winged M.
diver and holder of the national junior
title, is representing the club tonight
in the national senior championships
at the Loa Angeles Athletic club. The
programme of the city championship
meet follows:
lOO-yard Junior boys under 18 years: 60
yard open. 50-yard Junior boys under 12
years; 50-yard women's handicap; 200
yard free-style open; plunge for distance;
60-yard KlrU; lOO-yard breast stroke
women; lOO-yard free-style men: lOO-yard
back -stroke men; junior boys' relay; fancy
divine women.
WILDE OUTCLASSES MURRAY
Commissioner Stops Sew Jersey
Bout lit Last Round.
CAMDEN, N. J.. April 21. Jimmy
Wilde, British flyweight champion,
far outclassed Battling Murray of
Philadelphia In their eight-round bout
her.fi tonight. Commissioner John
Smith of the New Jersey boxing com
mission, stopped the contest in the
last round.
Roseburg TeacUer Hired.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 21. (Spe
cial.) W. R. Rutherford, superintend
ent of the Eugene schools, spent yes
terday in Roseburg in an attempt to
employ teachers for Eugene. It was
stated today by Mr. Rutherford that
he had succeeded in obtaining seven
teachers here who are teaching in
Roseburg schools this year.
He bo Postmaster Selected.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, April 21. Frank E.
Cross will be appointed postmaster
at Hebo. Tillamook county, Oregon.
. -is f Vi f lV(lf y":.'
Cody and Mr. de Grasse for Sessue
Hayakawa.
Miss Love will have Truman Van
Dyke as her leading man for "The
Mldlanders."
There is going to be an unusual de
mand for comedy on the screen next
summer," recently predicted Carl
Laemmle, president of Universal.
"During the past year." said Mr.
Laemmle, "the theater-going public
has been surfeited with an overpro
duction of morbid and emotional
drama. Now, however, the pendulum
is swinging In the opposite direction,
and I foresee a return to the lighter
drama."
.
Marshall Nellan's next Independent
release through First National follow
ing "The River's End," soon to be
shown in Portland, will be "Don't
Ever Marry," an adaptation from Ed
gar Franklin's story which appeared
in All-Story Magazine.
Marion Fairfax adapted the Frank
lin story to the screen. In the cast
are Matt Moore, Marjorie Daw, Wes
ley Barry. Betty Bouton. Christine
Mayo, Tom Guise, Adele Farrington.
Tom wiison, David Butler and
Thomas Jefferson.
Donald Crisp, the father of Lucy in
"Broken Blossoms." which showed
this winter at the Majestic will-direct
Wanda Ha wiry In her first starring
vehicle for Realart pictures, "Miss
Hobbs."
m
Alice Brady has started work on "A
Dark Lantern" in Cnicago, where he
is playing in her stage production,
"Forever After." Jchn S. Robertson,
who directed John Barrymore In "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," soon to come to
the Columbia, and Constance Binney
in "Erstwhile Susan," which was at
the Liberty, will direct her.
a
Edward Earle, the principal male
player in "The Law of the Yukon."
was the only one of a cast of almost
a hundred who did not complain about
the 30-below-zero temperature In Port
Henry, where the picture was filmed.
Mr. Earle explains this by telling you
that he was born in Canada and his
parents were fresh-air fiends.
a a
There are two Japanese characters
In "Locked Lips." One of them, the
leading role, is played by Tsuru Aoki,
the star, and the other by Jack Abbey.
a clever Japanese actor who has -appeared
in several of Sessue Haya
kawa's productions. "Locked Lips" is
based on "Blossom," a story by Clif
ford Howard.
a a a
At the American Llfeograph studio
of Portland Dick Ollphant has been
appointed technical director and
Frank Miller, formerly with Fox and
Christie, has been placed in charge of
the property department Hal Mohr,
recently with the overseas photo
graphic division with the United
States army, la turning the crank for
the Lifeograph-Keefe productions,
a a a
Under contract with Universal, Eddy
Polo, serial star, Is to make about ten
two-reel stories of circus life.
In order to do this Polo will travel
one season with the Barnum & Bailey
shows. Then the actor, who is an
old-time performer, plana to build
stories around incidents in his circus
career.
Instead of carrying a cast of players
with him. Polo declares he will use
just circus actors. Tie believes this
will give the films real circus at
mosphere. Wesley Barry, envy of all kids in
these United States be use he is a
real film star with a car, a pony.
plenty of money to buy marbles, etc,
will be one of a picture-making party
who will tour through England. Spain,
France, Belgium and Italy
CHICAGO BEATS ST. LOUIS
SCORE 7 JO 4 IX EASY VICTORY
OX HOME GROUNDS.
Pittsburg Takes 5 -to-3 Game From
Cincinnati When Ring Goes
Wild in First.
CHICAGO, April 21. The Chicago
Americans batted out an easy victory
over St. Louis today, 7 to 4. Williams
pitched In fine form until the last
inning, when he eased up, and the
visitors Dunened five of their hits.
bisters Batting waa a feature. The
score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
St. Louis... 12 3Chicago 7 9 4
uattenes Uallia, Van Gilder and
oevereia; Williams and Schalk.
Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 3.
CINCINNATI. April 21. Ring's
wildness in the first inniner enabled
the Pittsburg Nationals to secure a
lead or four runs, which the Reds
could not overcome, and the visitors
won their second straight game from
tne cnampions, o to S. The Reds out
hit the Pirates, but Cooper was ef
rective with runners on the bases.
tm score:
R- H. E.I R H. V.
fittsDurg. .o 8 3CincinnatI. .3 13
Batteries Cooper and Lee; Ring,
r inner ana Kariaen.
BROOKLYN, April 21. Brooklyn
ton American league game postponed
on account or rain.
BOSTON. April 21. New Tork-Bo
American league game postponed on
account oi rain.
CLEVELAND. April 21. Cleveland-
Detroit American league game post
poned because or cold weather and
wet grounds.
Coreans Hold Demonstration.
SEOUL, Corea. April 16. A demon
stration was started Wednesday at
fyngyang. where young Koreans col
lected a crowd, which clashed with
tne ponce. numerous arrests re
sulted.
Statement Issued by Presi
dent of Seattle Body.
SECOND CHOICE OPPOSED
Indorsement of Alternate Said to
Indicate Lack of Good Faith -Toward
Senator's Candidacy.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 21. (Spe
cial.) In a formal statement issued
today and given ' wide circulation,
Harry Denton Moore, president of the
Johnson-for-Presldent club of Se
attle, addressing himself to the dele
gates to the republican state conven
tion, goes on record as opposing the
indorsement of any second-choice
candidate for president at Belling
ham. He declared that the club de
sires "harmony in party affairs which
will bring success to state and na
tional candidates of the republican
party in the coming electon," and
further says that the Johnson club is
taking no part in the contest for na
tional committeeman, "because It is a
metter not within the stated objects
of our club."
Continuing, he says:
"We believe that Senator Poindax
ter should receive the indorsement of
the convention and the delegation
should be instructed in his favor, be-
Lcause of his courageous fight against
the intamous league covenant, for
which we should show our approval;
because he is from our state; because
he is from the west and knows its
needs and understands the present
Asiatic peril.
t "We are opposed to the naming of
any second choice candidate because
it would show lack of good faith to
ward Senator Poindexter'a candidacy
and greatly weaken him before the
convention, and create dissention in
our party ranks, which would imperil
republican success in this state. Such
action would be deemed by many to
be the result of machine politics and
resented as such.
We are not fighting any of the
aspirants for the honor of the presl
oentlal nomination, believing them
all personally worthy and well qua!
Hied, but we believe that if the name
of Senator Poindexter should be with
drawn at any time, then we should
throw our support to Senator John
son tor the same principal reason
that Justify us In supporting Sen
tor foinaexter, because he is the
standard-bearer 1 nthe fight against
the league and understands the situ
ation on the coast, has shown his ex
ecutive ability to deal with the prin
cipal questions before us here, while
acting as governor of California, has
had more experience in public life
than any of the other candidates and
has always made good, and finally
he has the confidence of all classes
of the people and can poll more votes
than any other candidate, as shown
by the primaries of Michigan. Illinois
and Nebraska."
3 PITCHERS ABE DEMONS
PERFECT RECORDS HELD BY
LEADERS IX LEAGUE.
Suds" Sutherland, Carl HoIIing
and Willie Mitchell Credited
With Victories.
"Suds" Sutherland of the Beavers.
Carl Holling of the Oaks and Willie
.Mitchell of Vernon are the pitching
demons of the Pacific Coast league.
All three of these gents have hurled
three games without a -defeat beino-
chalked up against them.
The averages for the first two
weeks of play follow:
w.
s
s
a
L.
0
0
0
o
o
0
0
o
0
0
o
o
o
0
o
Pet. R.r.f.
W. Mitchell. Vernon.
Holllnr. Oakland
Sutherland, Portland .
Lewis, San Francisco.
Pertica. Uob Angeles..
Couch. San Prancltm.
1000
1000
2
4
7
1
2
3
4
s
B
0
4
4
4
4
4
7
10
12
8
2
0
4
10
10(K)
10OO
1000
looo
iooo
1000
100
IOOO
loo
100
looo
looo
iooo -
.67
.ear
.6T
.67
.SIM)
.S(K
.500
.500
j 500
. 500
.300
.333
.333
.333
.333
.000
.CMM
.0OO
.00O
.000
.000
.0O0 '
.000
.0O0
.000
.000
.000
.000
.ooo
.000
.000
.ooo
.ooo
.000
.ooo
.ooo
.ooo
.000
.000
.ooo
.000
2
2
2
Fromma. Vernon 2
Schorr. Seattle 1
Thurston. Salt Lake.... 1
Jordan. San Francisco. 1
Aiatterson, salt LKe... 1
Uemarae. Seattle 1
Proueh. Sacramento 1
Jones, Portland 1
Kalllo. Portland l
Seaton San Francisco.. 2
Stroud. Salt Lake 2
K. Arlett. Oakland 2
Juney. Portland ,. 2
Geary. Seattle 1
Krause. Oakland 1
Betbold. Seattle 1
Lverenz. salt L.ake.... 1
Thomas. Los Angeles... 2
6
Oell. Vernon 2
Mails. Sacramento...... 2
Kremer. Oakland 1
ft
2
4
2
2
2
2-
2
2
2
2
8
0
e
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
a
11
12
12
Gardner. Seattle 1
Hunt. Sacramento .... 1
Penner. Sacramento .... 1
Reiser. Salt Lake 0
Bromley. Salt Lake . . .. 0
Aldrldice. Los Augeles. . O
Hill. Vernon . .77 0
6
2
8
8
' 7
7
8
8
Shellenback. Vernon ... 0
bchulta. Los Ang-eles... 0
Cole. San Francisco.... 0
C. Smith. San Francisco. 0
Ragan. Oakland 0
Baum. Salt Lake O
8
11
Scott. San Francisco.... 0
Poison. Portland 0
Schneider. Vernon ..... 0
10
10
11
Brown. Los Angeles.... O
O. Crandall. Los Angeles 0
Bremen. Seattle 0
Winn. Oakland 0
McQualde. San Fran... 0
Keating. Los Angeles... 0
Horwedge, Sacramento. 0
Larkin. Sacramento ... 0
Mofflt. Vernon 0
Gearln. Oakland 0
Schroeder. Portland ... 0
Sweeney. Seattle 0
Dumovlcb, Log Angeles. 0
1
1
2
8
6
7
JOHNSON SHOWS SPEED
BIG XEGRO BOXES EXHIBI
TION AT TIJCAXA.
Former Champion Asks Ray 3ieal
to Hit Him in Stomach;
Blows Have Jfo Effect.
SAX DIEGO, Cal- April 21. The
same style of boxing which Chirac
terized his work when he was world's
heavyweight champion, was shown by
Jack Johnson, who boxed a four
round exhibition with Ray Neal of
San Diego, at Tijuana today.
The former champion showed a
heavy waist line, but displayed agility
in foot work. At one etage he drop
ped his hands and Invited Neal to
punch him in the stomach. The blows
apparently had no effect on the negro.
In-the main'- event of 10 rounds,
Frankie Callahan of Chicago won a
decision over Jimmy Stafford of San
Francisco. They fought at 130 pounds.
California Enters Meets.
BERKELEY, Cal., April 21. Ten
University ol California track and
Fight Ends In Seventh of Sched
uled 10 Rounds.
LORAIN. O., April 21. Johnny Kil-
bane of Cleveland, featherweight
champion, won from Alvie Miller of
Lorain tonight. He scored a knock
out in the seventh round of a sched
uled ten-round bout.
Morrlsser-O'Brien Fight Draw.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April 21.
Lee Morrlssey. Idaho Falls, Idaho.
lightweight, fought a fast six-round
draw tongiht with Tommy O'Brien of
Los Angeles.
In a scheduled four-round contest
Kid Robs, Lusk, Wyo.. featherweight,
was knocked out in the second round
by Willie Wise of Salt Lake City.
TOURIST MEN TO MEET
XORTHWEST COSFEREXCE TO
BE HELD AT SEATTLE.
Plans for Campaign to Attract Vis
itors to Territory Will Be
Discussed at Meeting.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Northwest Tourist association will be
held at Seattle tomorrow, when plans
will be laid for the campaign for the
remainder of this year to attract
travel. The organization has been
receiving excellent reports of the at
tendance at ' the lectures given
throughout the eastern states by
Frank Branch Riley, this being one of
the many forms of publicity employed
to acquaint the public with the scenic
attractions and developments of the
territory. Among the subjects that
will be considered at the meeting will
be the mediums to be employed in na
tional advertising, placed in maga
zines and newspapers of general cir
culation. W. J. Hofmann, president; Emery
Olmstead. vice-president for Oregon:
J. P. Jaeger and Phil Metschan will
go from Portland to the meeting and
other Oregon directors who will be
present are E. E. Brodie of Oregon
City, Charles Hall of Marshfield, Les
lie Butler of Hood River and J. E.
Gratke of Astoria. From the province
of British Columbia will go the mem
bers of the board of which the minis
ter of finance is one, and it is ex
pected that because of the Important
matters to be considered there will
be a full attendance of the members.
Recent reports received from the
east indicate that the lectures of Mr.
Riley are. being sought by some of the
leading civic organizations of the
country. At Pittsburg the lceture was
recently heard by an audience of more
than 2000 In Carnegie music hall, and
as a result return engagements were
made to speak at a monster lunch
eon before the chamber of commerce
of that city Monday of last week and
that evening at the Epworth Country
club. Monday evening of this week
he spoke at Richmond, Va.
IRISH OBJECT TO GEDDES
New Jersey Committee Protest
Recognition of Ambassador.
NEWARK, N. J.. April 21. A tele
gram protesting against recognition
of Sir Auckland Geddes, the ne
British ambassador, as "ambassador
from Ireland" was sent today to Sec
retary of State Colby by Major Eu
gene F. Klnkead of Jersey City, chair
man of the New Jersey state commit
tee for Irish Independence, which
claims a membership of 600,000.
"An overwhelming majority of the
Irish people having elected to live
under a republican form of govern
ment." read the telegram, "unless we
repudiate the American principle of
self-determination repeatedly enun
elated before our entrance Into the
world war, during the war and after
the signing of the armistice, we can
not accept the credentials of Mr.
Geddes as far as they relate to the
republic of Ireland."
LUMBER MEN RESTRAINED
Injunction Forbidding Exchange of
Reports Made Permanent.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 21. Federal
Judge McCall today issued a decree
making permanent the temporary in
junction granted recently to restrain
more than 800 lumber concerns and
Individuals, members of the "open
competition plan" of the American
Hardwood Manufacturers' association,
from further exchange of stock and
sales reports.
Exchange of certain other trade in
formation which the government
charged constituted conspiracy in re
straint of commerce also is forbidden.
AGED WOMAN IS MISSING
Seattle Police Unable ot Find Trace
of Mrs. Katherine Denny.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 21. No
trace has been found up to tonight,
police said, of Mrs. Katherlne Denny,
reported missing April 14. while en
route from Detroit. Mich.,' to Belling
ham, and it la believed she met with
some mishap.
Mrs. Denny, who is past 60, noti
fied friends In Seattle she would stop
here before going to Bellingham. but
nothing has been heard from her.
JAPS FIRE ON AMERICANS
Report Confirmed by Witness of
Attack on Sunday.
HARBIN. Manchuria, April 17. (By
the Associated Press.) A witness who
has arrived here confirms a report
that the Japanese last Sunday night
fired on the barracks of American
engineers near the scene of the fight-
Vpexpeacha?
MAJESTIC
mmM
j
MADE to ORDEC
Go to many shops to
find one pattern you
want
Or, come to this one
shop and find many
patterns youll want.
Suits and
Overcoats
$55, $65, $70
and upwards
The Store of Wide
Assortments
-NICOTJD TheTailor
WOJerrems'Sons
Oscar M. Smith, Manager
108 Third Street
ing at Hailar between the Japanese
and the. Czechs. There were no cas
ualties among the Americans.
The Japanese occupied the hills at
Hailar Tuesday and issued an ulti
matum to the Czech commander to
surrender his armored car. The
Csech officer acceded.
A strong Japanese detachment has
arrived at Pogrannichnaya. -
Scliool Head Goes to Newport.
SALEM. Or.. April 21. (Special.)
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of schools, left here last night for
Newport, where he is attending an
Institute of the teachers of Lincoln
county. Action to indorse the pro-
(jbrrect lubrication
is a science
Something more than good, clean oil is
needed for Correct Lubrication. It must
be an oil that will meet the lubrication
needs of the automobile in which it is used.
Such an oil is Zerolene. It is high-quality
oil made in various consistencies to
meet the lubrication needs of each tyoe of
automobile engine.
By exhaustive study and engine tests, our
Board of Lubrication Engineers has determined
, the correct consistency of Zerolene for your make
of automobile. Its recommendations are avail
able for you in the Zerolene Correct Lubrication
Charts. Get one for your car at your dealer's
or our nearest station. Use Zerolene for Correct
Lubrication.
each type
of engine
Experience Applied
Lewis Knitting Com
pany was first to make
union suits for men.
How well they have
profited by that exper
ience is reflected in the
uniformly high character
of the garments today.
The Lewis experience
has become the heritage
of the industry.
I
"This SKUId
Yw Protection
Oar Gntruusv'
I
Lewis Knitting Company
M IW
posed taxes for the support and main
tenance of the various ediifat ional
STANDARD OIU COMPANY
(California)
institutions of the state probably will
hp tnkn at the conference.