PAGE EIOKT
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921.
J
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ft
fi'
1-if
THYE UNO YOKEL
BATTLE TO DRAW
MATCH QOE8 TWO HOURS WITH
OUT FALL ON EITHER
8IDE.
. Sherman, 820,000 bushels; Gilliam,
!' 600,000; Wasco, 310,000; Baker, 164,
'000; Umatilla, 25,000; Morrow, 1,000,
'1)00; Wallowa, 90,000, and Union, 245,-000.
By United Press
PORTLAND, May 4 Alike Yokel
or Salt Lake and Ted Thyc of Port
land can each continue to call him
self tho middleweight wrestling
champion of the world, and defy tho
other to disprove It. In fact, It looks
as If the terrestrial sphere now had
two middleweight champions, follow
ing a match last night between Thye
and Yokel which was to have de
cided tho conflicting claims.
Tho match was a herculean one,
going two hours without a fall on
either side. Referee Herbert Green
land pronounced it a draw. There
was not a shade to choose between
tho two, tho aggressive and defen
sive constantly switching. Both work
ed out of tight holes.
Two thousand persons witnessed
the match.
The Senior play Is coming
'May, 13 and 14. "Nothing But
Truth.''
soon.
The
7
ALLIE8 DEMAND
(Continued From Pago 1.)
GRAIN GROWERS
(Continued fcYont Pane I.)
and Idaho, If tho national consolida
tion ia made, will have to accept the
contracts offered by the state associa
tions, or stay out of the pool.
iFourth, all contracts seemed by
tho respective state associations after
consolidation with tho national will
contain clauses providing lor tho
membership of each grower with the
national as well as the state organ
ization. tPlflh, a zone agency of the nation
al, with officers, employes and bank
ing facilities, will be established In
Spokane, to bo ready by July 1, 1921.
Sixth, members ofstale associa
tions will not bo required to pay mem
bership fees in tho national, but mem
bers secured after tho consolidation
Is effoctod will have to pay a $10 fee
to tho state association, and a por
tion of this -will go to tho national.
iSoventh, statu associations will bo
required to canvass their members
for subscriptions to stock In tho fl-
nanco and export corporations.
.Eighth, s'.ito iiswh'lom will onjov
prlf'llogos nnd usage of the finance and
pxnnrl corporations.
'Ninth, all farm organizations in tho
rospectlvo states will bo advised of the
resolutions and conditions of consolr
conferred, with the supremo council to
day. It was reported that Germany had
submitted a new offer approximating
the allied demand. This was denied
by; the foreign office. The report was
characterized as "a German Inven
tion." IBorlln, it was stated, .realizes that
the now allied terms are more favor
able than those proposed at the first
Paris conference on reparations.
It was believed by attaches that
Germany started the rumor of a new
offer to conceal what satisfaction she
feels in the new allied proposals.
A copy of the allied ultimatum will
bo sent to Washington simultaneous
ly with Its dispatch to Berlin.
The supremo council's labors were
reported to have been completed ex
cept for a decision on naval action
in case of Germany's rejection of the
ultimatum. It was stated that Wash
ington will bo consulted before war
craft arc sent to blockade German
ports.
much money has been spent In the
development of the Mare Island
yard, but owing to the shallow water
between Mare Island and San Fran-(
clsco Bay, there has been much agi
tation for a yard at Alameda for
the accommodation of battleships
and other large sized craft. It
quite apparent that congress must
PRE HISTORIC PERU 18
LAMED FOR SHIMMY
By United News
NEW YORK, May 4. Pre-hisloric
Peru not California's iBarbary coast
Invented the Jazz band and the
shimmy.
Charles W. Mead, assistant curator
either establish this proposed yard of the department of anthropology Jn
or expend large sums of money In the American Museum of Natural His
the improvement of the channel to tory, has made the discovery on not-
Mare Island.
tery fragments In his care.
"The last congress authortzed the Pictures of ancient Peruvians shim
location of a submarine and destroy- mying to the tune of -drums, prehis
cr base and aviation station at the toric saxaphone3, oboes, rattles, cyril
mouth of the Columbia river and bals, plpe3, and trumpets prove It.
made the initial appropriation for be- and the ladles wore bell3 on their ank
ginning the work. This action was les and rattles on their wrists,
taken with the understanding that , t
the people of Astoria would furnish) Dr- s- Burke Massey, dentist, First
the necessary site free of charge to National bank, rooms 307-308. Tete
the government. This was agreed to, 1 Phone main 3911. res. main 1691. 8tf
By Carl D. Groat
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
BERLIN, May 4 Germany Till
yiold to allied Indemnity demands be
fore submitting to further invasion, it
was believed in well-informed circles
today.
If tho present government will not
sign, a government will be found
which will sign.
There were numerous declarations
that Germany will roject the allied de
mands. Her capitalists 1 were among
those determined Mo refuse to pay.
Hugo Stlnnos, recognized as the real
leader of this faction, was reported
to have been approached by French
agents who wished to learn his atti
tude on tho threatened invasion of the
Ruhr valley. Stlnnos was said to havo
rebuffed tho agents with tho asser
tion:
"You will havo to come and see me
lntor. Anyway, you will find that
American coal will put the Ruhr mines
out of business just as they havo tho
'Saar coal.
"You may mako a beggar out of me,
but there has been a tedious delay
In the matter of conveying the prop
erty, although it begins to look as
though formal conveyance and ac
ceptance will be an accomplished
fact within a few days. The bureau
of yards and docks announces that
the work will begin just as soon as
the property is' formally accepted by
tho government.
"Tho mouth of the Columbia river
is unprotected except for a few anti
quated guns at Fort Columbia and
Fort Stevens. There has been an
argent need for better facilities for
many years past, but congress did
not recognize this need until last
year, when the now naval estab-j
Hshment was authorized. The mouth
of the Columbia is the key to the1
great Columbia river basin, and it!
is of the utmost Importance that it
bo amply fortified and protected.
"I am not a jingolst, nor am I un
necessarily alarmed about war
JURY IN CASE OF YOUNG
BOND THIEF DISAGREES
By United Presa
CHICAGO, May 4. The jury in the
case of William Dalton, 17-year-old
employe of the Northern Trust com
pany who walked out of the bank with
, ?772,000 in Liberty bonds, reported a
I disagreement today and was dis
charged. i The jury had been out since 1 p. m.
Tuesday.
' It was understood that, the jury was
evenly divided.
ll'.ness contained a poison other than
nicotine.
The pills, according .to the city
chemist, contained no alkaloid poi
soning, such as found in her organs
at the autopsy at Chicago.
While ostensibly "tonic" in nature,
glowing words of. the great blessings
awaiting on the distant coast.
The vessel was built at a cost of
$18,000. Nautical experts say that It
will not float.
the pills
effect.
were in reality deadly in
ARK ABOUT FINISHED;
DUSKY BUILDER HAPPY
By United Presa
LOS ANGELES, May 4 The day
of days is here for The Rev. James
Lewis and his -band of dusky castle
builders. j
For down at Terminal island,
everything is in -readiness for the1
launching of the "ark," a queer
shaped hulk of wood and cement,
which will soon slide into the waters
of the Pacific to embark on a voyage
to the golden shores of Afrfca.
The Rev. Lewis, skipper, sky-pilot
and modern Noah, is busy offering
final words, of encouragement to the
group of missionaries and speaking
He's a likable,
lovable, gay and
dashing crook.
He'll win your
heart.
H. B. WARNER
as
Jimmy Doyle
in
"DICE OF DESTINY"
CASINO THEATER
DEMPSEY HAS OLD SOCK
SO HE'LL WIN SAYS RUTH
By United Presa
WASHINGTON, May 4 Babe Ruth,
champion home-run hitter:
"Dempsey will beat Carpontler. Ho
will knock him out because It's the
with old sock that wins In every sport' and
Japan, but I wish to play safe, not Dempsey has the sock. I've never
only with the Japanes, but with any j seen this Frenchman, "but they tell
other possible enemy that might at- me he will run away in the first
tempt to attack any portion of our rounds. Well, he won't have much
coast line or seek to land an army room to run and Dempsey's ,kind of
on our shores. We are not going to fast himself. It's the old cock and
lessen the prospects of war with Ja- Carpentler hasn't enough."
pan by heeding the lamentations of
the little navy fellows."
GERMAN PLANTS
DEADLY PILLS ADD TO I
GIRL'S DEATH MYSTERY
By United Press I
''LOS ANGELES, May 4 Mystery
surrounding the death of Miss Marie
Vance from nicotine poisoning deep
ened today with the announcement
that chemical analysis of tho white
pills administered to her during her
(Continued Prom Pag 1.)
paper money'. ifthis goes on the
currency will have no value. The
government will be compelled to al
low some now form of valuation.
Currencies havo been nbandoned be
fore, nnd I presume the time is com-j
fflfv wlinn 1 1 1 n nupmnno will
peUed to abandon tl.ik" 88
FLOWERS
MOTHERS'
FOR
DAY
Sunday, May 8
Wear a Carnation on that day as tribute to Mother.
Your most fitting gift to Mother -will be flowers
of any kind, either cut flowers or potted plants.
There will be plenty of flowers, all varieties, to
meet your demands for Mothers' Day at
Elizabeth Hall's
Floral Shop
In Corson Music House
dation, and urged to assist In tho or- I but y0U wlH como to ,no ,ater' novo!
gnnlzation work, In order that the
largest, possible amount of wheat nuiv
'bo placed under contract this sea
son. Tenth, that the general uningor of
tho 'Spokane zone ugoney is to bo
named by tho state associations In
tho zone, 'selection to bo approved
by tho national.
Elovcnth, slulo association? aro to
ho given until July 1, Will, to outer
into tho contract with tho national.
Tho president and secretary of tho
national aro empowered to oxoeuie
this contract with- tho northwestern
associations, subject to tho approval
of a committee consisting of J. U.
Howard, presldont of tho Amurlc-in
Farm 'Bureau federation, U. L. Bur
dick and W. V .Schilling. This com
mltteo will mnko personal investiga
tion In tho northwest, and will prob
ably bo in The Dalles soinutlmo this
month.
Kor tho selection of district dele
gatus of tho Oregon association, s.ule
wide primaries aro to bo held .Mav
24.
Tho Willamette valley m mbershW
campaign In opening thin weHc. a di"
egatlon of organizations having al
ready started to work In Washington
county.
Tho slato assocla'lon now has ;!
1117,000 huhol r:- ';.u under 1. 1!"
contract, liy em.:" l ' i i t
as fo'lown: .Tof f '-p-mi i-t.i
thcless.'
BUFORD'S BOATS
(Contlnued Prom Page 1.)
with nitrate, when it wns scon that
the vessel was doomed nnd an SOS
was flashed.
There was an explosion and tho
wireless winit out of commission. Tho
first call, however, had been picked
up by tho Buford.
A swell was running and tho To
kuyo's small boats wore bobbing
about In danger of being swamped
when tho Buford hovo to nnd picked
mom up.
M c ART H UrTro "FIG H T
(Continued Front Pago 1.)
Ladies' and children's hats. Also j
hair goods at reduced prices. Black's j
Millinery, 115 East Second street. 5 '!
JUDGE LANDIS
of tremendous
(Continued From Pa?e 1.)
give up tho bench. Since the attack
was made upon him in congress bo
cnuso of t ho fact that he held two po
sitions, tho judge has planned to quit
tho court. Ho would not quit undor
fire, however, and would not leave
while tho Impeachment proceedings
were ponding.
'With tho resignation of Judge Lan
dls, tho federal court will lose ono
, of Its most picturesque characters. His
ready wit, Ills broad-spoken humor,
' his vigorous, out-spoken method of
doaling with attorneys, wltnesse-?,
court attaches and those on trial be
fore him, made him nationally known.
Tho Judgo in leaving tho bench
gives up a salary of $7,500 a year. His
course, Is a point
strategic Importance,
"It would bo tho key to tho Pa
cific In tho ovent of war with Japan
or with any foreign power that might l)a" H baseball high commissioner Is
Black
Taffetas
"Just the Qualities that are Desirable
Come and see the exceptional values we offer
in full yard wide, extra good Black Taffetas at
, $1.69, $1.89, $2.39
And $2 ,75
FOR MAKING UP
Velvet Sport
Jackets
Be sure to see our fine
Imported Costume
Velvet in Black, Navy,
Brown and Plum.
Full 36 in. wide.
$3.95
seek-to attaek us from tho west.
"Tho navy yard at Bremerton.
nsl: should bo enlarged and made
equal to tho best yards on tho At
lantic coast. It has tho best depth of
water of all of our yards and many
other natural advantages. Congress
has already authorized largo expendi
tures for tho devolopmont of an
aviation base, a destroyer and tor
'hmIo station, training school and ma
Ino barracks at San Diego, and
f-U'.&uu a year.
Landls has boon sotting dates en
all cases for decision ahead, not lat
er than Juno 15. Ho has started mak
lug arrangements to obtain a few mo.
inontos from his court room. They i:s
cludo his drsk, n chair and a fow
trinkets.
Judge l.andis said today he had not
roslgnod yet.
Main fiOfil Benne it Taxi Main 01 tf
THE OTHER WOMAN
IS ALWAYS THE
FATTER, OF COURSE
WANTED
To Move Two Cars of Good 10 inch
PINE WOOD
at once
$12.00 PER CORD, DELIVERED
Phone in your orders, they will receive
prompt attention.
Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co.
800 E. Second St.
Main 2911
Bed Spreads
EXTRA GOOD ONES.
AT PRICES MUCH LESS
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW
BEVERLY fine Crochet Cotton Bed Spreads, fuli
double bed size. Exceptional values at.. $3.29
ALDEN superior, full sized Spread. Very service
able quality and exceptioal value at $3.50
NEWTON extra full sized, good weight Crochet
Cotton Bed Spreads, in exceptional designs $4.00
Best Quality Satin Bed Spreads in lovely new de
signs. All full double bed size. See our special val
ues at $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.75 to $9.00
Full assortment of scalloped and cut corner
Bed Spreads, $3.50 to $10.00.
FINE
COTTON
HUCK
TOWELS
Large Size
15c
GOOD
FULL SIZED
BATH
TOWELS
Each 25c
VIGILENT
BED
SHEETS
Size 81x90
$1.09
WOMEN'S GAUZE
SLEEVELESS
UNION SUITS
39c Each
WOMEN'S FINE
COTTON HOSE
In Black, Whjite
and Dark Brown.
.25c
WOMEN'S FINE
GAUZE UNION
SUITS
All styles.
59c
WOMEN'S GAUZE
SLEEVELESS
VESTS
15c
EDWARD C. PEASE CO.