PAGE SIX
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921.
GQLDENOALE LICKEO
By 6 T0 1 SCORE
stratlon that he was not to fight An attacking party walked right into
In a ' country without friends.
a home In Cattford, shot a man and
woman and escaped. A house destroy
JOHNSON'S OPINION ed by an incendiary fire in looting and
OF THE BIG FIGHT another attempt at arson In Batter-
saw was unsuccessful. Fifty rebels at
THE DALLES PLAYS AIR TIGHT
BALL; WANTED A
NAME.
By United Press
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., May 16
Jack Johnson, former heavywlght
champion of the world:
"I firmly believe that Jack Demp
sey will beat Georges Carpentier.
Members of The Dalles indopen-' Dempsey Is much stronger than the
dent baseball team experienced a re- Frenchman and is a faster puncher,
versal of form at Goldendale S;m-, It will take a strong defensive fight
day afternoon and soundly walloped or to beat Dempsey. Dempsey will
the nine there by a score of G to 1. win the fight with Carpentier
Perfect weather and a big crowd hands down between the eighth and
encouraged tliu visiting team to dis-tmh rounds."
play exceptional form, and it made(
only two errors. Woolsoy held the Notice For Purchase of Cord and Slab
Goldendale bunch to four scattered Wood. I
hits, and Whitten at third displayed j Notice is hereby given that school
big league quality. Culling, playing J board of district number 12, Wasco
shortstop, accepted nine very hard county, Oregon, will receive- sealed
chances without an error, and made j bids for furnishing the following lots
three hits out of four times up. J. of four foot cord wood. Fir or pintf
H. Wilson was .in the game for the niust bo first grade, made of large
first time as a player with The timber, Oak must bo second growth,
Dalles, and covered center field in not lesg than four jnches, no more
a discouraging manner for the
Washington crowd.
Those playing with The Dalles
were Hoffman, catcher; Woolsey,
pitcher; Ganger, fiist; Ford, sec
ond; Culling, short; Whitten, third;
Carlson, right; Wilson, center and
Gardner, left.
Goldendale plays a return game
in The Dalles next Sunday after
noon, and the team here is looking
for a large turnout.
Incidently the 1921 independent
aggregation of The Dalles is with
out a name and Manager Fitzgerald
is scratching his head for a suitable
cognomen. If someone will kindly
come forward with a handle for a
bunch of fighting baseball players,
one of the teams' principal problems
will have been settled.
MAY CRACK MOTORCYCLE
RECORDS MEMORIAL DAY
By United Press
PORTLAND, May 1C World roe-
than eight inches in diameter. De
liveries must be completed on or be
fore August 1, 1921.
High school, 5 cords slab wood.
Whittier, pine or fir, 50 cords; oak,
5 cords.
East Hill, slab wood, 5 cords.
West End, pine or fir, 20 cords.
Thompson's Addition, pine or fir,
30 cords; oak, 10 cords.
Bids must be presented on or before
June !Hh, 1921. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
By order of board of school district
number 12.
Attest: Prudence M. Patterson, clerk.
mwfw
tacked people In their homes and set
fire to buildings in widely separated
sections of Liverpool and escaped l
autos.
Cork reports that the Blackpool po.
lice station was bombed, Constable
Coughlln being killed and three others
wounded. Raiders of unidentified sym
pathizers called at the home of an
alderman and not finding him there
shot and seriouslv wounded Father
O'Callagahan, a guest. Sergeant Colo
man was shot and killed and shortly
after four policemen going for a priest
were waylaid and attacked, two being
killed. One of the others was wound
ed. As a separate incident Patrick Shee
ban, a republican, was killed.
Machine gun fire and forays by
military raiding parties struck ter
ror into the homes of Youghal as they
'went from house to house, searching
for fugitives and carrying their pis
tola. The home of a priest, Father Az
erne, was badly damaged.
Constable McKenna stepped outsida
the barracks at Innishanon and was
dropped dead by a rebel bullet. A reh
el party attacked' a detachment of
marines in Clonnkllty, killing one an;,
wounding several others. Constable
Bridges 'was killed in Limerick.
Firing, stone throwing and general
rioting went on all Saturday night in
Belfast, several being Injured.
TODAY IN CONGRESS
By United Prubs
Senate.
Considers naval appropriation bill.
Interstate commerce committee
considers railroad investigation.
House.
To consider Kellogg bill giving
ords are duo to be broken at tho
motorcyclo races to be held May 29 president power over cable landings,
andi 30 on tho nowly-cohstructed ' Judiciary committee considers
Rose City Speedway. Holders of all hearings on prohibition supplement,
records from one to fifty miles will ' """
bo on hand to take part In the com-, 100 INDIANS WILL
petition. Sanction for tho races has
been received by tho Daddies' club,' J'jLt!" J-'" -' ' )
which is staging tho meet, from tho ,mrt m the making. And now that
Motorcycle and Allied Trades assoc- t li l history is to bo brought into
iation, nuiklng tho events official, living, tho Indians should share with
Rocords established will stand. ',i,0 whites i,i the picturization, ho
Tho track at tho Speedway is said Sntit
to be In tho best shape since 1913. . Mowing Arbury's brief address',
R. 10. nickerson, builder of tho Sa- Iomo of lho oUlor Indians addressed
lem track, has supervised recon- nolM1(.ii ln the native toniruc.
structiou.
apparently arguing In favor of par
..i I innm I.. l i
iv unai ui uuu in imisi.-s mis m- tcil)ati(m in tho pageant,
runny iH'uii posicu, ui audition 10 conclusion of this
Bpoclal prizes, according to Paul
Sclineidermann, Portland newspaper
man who Is managing the events
for the Daddies' club.
Official entiles are on file from
motorcycle clubs at Med ford, Hu-
At tho
Argument, the
leaders agreed to be in Tho Dalles
on (he day specified, with tho re-
Men's tennis shoes, $1.25. Maier &
Bettingen company. 17
DIVISION OF
quired number of followers, to "act
in the picture with the white brothers."
Tho Indians stipulated that they
gene Grants ,lass, Albany, Salem ,R .llmV(1(, l() bl.nB auinR ,Uolr base
mm uii'Kuu ijuy, uro., mm Vancouv
er and Seattle, Wash. In addition,
ball team, however, Arrangements
were made for a game on the after
noon of the 27th, preceding the
pageant, between tho Infllan and
local baseball teams.
Following the council, Mrs. Wil-
limns I'uvn n ulwtrt mlilrpss In the
foresting entires in the races, "lied" j ImU (h u m iulor.)roUll. ,M
a small church which stands on the
Independent riders from all over the
west will be entered In tho various
events.
"Red" Ooghurn of Denver, with his
"mystery cycle," Is one of the lit
is the subject of much "kidding"
by other riders, who claim that his
queer-looking machine with all parts
encased from view was made with
more of an eye to publicity than to
speed. Ooghurn, however, says he
will have a little surprise for the
"show me" lads when thf starter's
pistol Is fired in the first race.
CARPENTIER ARRIVES FROM
FRANCE FOR DIG FIGHT
Dy Henry L, Farrell
(United Prosa Slaff Correspondent)
NEW YORK, May K! Georges,
Carpentier set eyes today on the,
land where he Is to play a lit tic.
iwo-handed game July 2nd for the
biggest titnlio of his life.
Tho French liner Savole on which
reservation.
"I don't believe that I have ever
heard such simple eloquence as
flowed from Mrs. Wlllams' lips
while she was talking to the ln
dians," Arbury sad this morning.
"She seemed to talk to them as if
she understood and loved them, At
the conclusion of her talk, the lit
tle church auditorium was filled
with a veritable uproar of grunts,
such as I had never before heard,
Rev. Mr. Matthew, the white min
ister, told us that that was tho cus
tomary manner In which the In
dians registered delight and ap
proval." ecordlng to present plans, the
pageant will be held in the early
, 1.... MM. . II ... - ...Hi t-.
Carpentier and his party made thelr '".nuns win arrive in
fieeond trip from Paris arrived lnst,Tho ,)allos tUo '" ,,ol'10 aml "C
night In the lower bay, but did not M-'vo their purls. A place has been
move up toward lho docks until ,un 1,11 " 1,1 ,H" Cll
this morning,
The same big gathering of scribes
and phntogiaphors that went down
on revenue cutters just about a year
ago to have a look at the European
marvel who wanted to tight the
jjroa't Dempsey, went down again
eaily this moinlug to see the mini
who Is going to 'fight the great
Deinpsoy.
Tex Rlekard, promoter of tho
championship fight, Captain Thier
ry Mallett, personal friend and Ne
York representative of tho French
man, and Gus Wilson, his trainer,
hud to wait on tho docks until the
liner was tied up lo send a welcome
to the challenger and his party.
The pier was crowded with a big
delegation from Now York's French
colony .who were waiting lo give
Georges assurance by a bU demon.
them to camp.
FEMALE AVIATOR LOOPS
THE LOOP 199 TIMES
By United rrosa
.M1NEOLA, L, l May IB Miss
Laura llroiuwell, 23, petite and at
tractive, looped the loop 199 times
without mishap but was nearly mob
bed by a huge crowd of aviation
fans who smashed the police lines
at Ourtlss field hero Sunday after
noon to congratulate her on her re
markable feat, accomplished In an
aerial circus.
IRISH WARFARE
(Continued l"Yvnn Pago 1.)
(Continued From Pngo 1.)
fanty line, anarchy will follow."
Korfanty's trail led the correspond
ent a long chase through (he moun
tainous Silesian country. His followers
everywhere gave ..misleading direc
tions. Some said 'lie was at the front,
actively commanding tho Polish in
surgents. Others said he had gone to
Paris to negotiate directly with tho
allies.
He finally was located In this city
in his headquarters a mere shack.
Korl'anty himself was far from be
ing the corpulent, content man who
represented Poland prior to the pleb
iscite. He was nervous and thin, clear
ly worried by the attitudo of Great
Britain as made plain last Friday by
Premier Lloyd George.
"We don't intend to fight tho al
lies," he said. "Wo will demobilize a'
Pless and Itybnik if they want us to
"But the Germans will be slaughter
ed if they attempt to counter-attack
on us."
Korfanty complained that the al
lied troops had not aided him. The
Italian and British forces could clear
the situation immediately if they
would sldo with the Poles, he said.
Korfanty's shabby aide-de-camp,
General Doliva, echoed his chief's
words.
"We'll stand for nothing less than
a Just decision," he said. "Wo won't
consider tho award of this little south
eastern section of Upper Silesia as a
Just decision. If they try that" His
threat was not completed.
ly bruised, Mrs. Strauss escaped un
hurt. The party was out for a ride In
.Strauss's automobile, which had been
purchased by him only a few weeks
previous to the wreck. The road 13
narrow and dangerous at the point
where the car overturned, about three
miles east of Mosler. The cause of
the accident Is unknown.
HAYWOOD SPEAKS
By Webb Miller
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
PARIS, May Hi. -Premier Briand
will threaten France's withdraw!.!
if Great Britain persists in her "ant I
Polish" attitudo, It was predicted in
official circles today.
Brlard refused to meet Promler
Lloyd George until ho has obtained a
vote of confidence from the chamber
of deputies, permitting him to oxert
the utmost pressure.
Briand and Lloyd George probab'y
will hold a private interview at Bou
logne after the chamber meets Thurs
day. Lloyd George asked for tho con
ference to settle tho differences of the
two countries in the Upper Silesian
controversy.
It was predicted here that the meet,
lug will be of tho stormiest nature,
Hrland being thoroughly aroused over
Lloyd George's statement before the
house of commons, a statement mado
without consulting French Interests.
B-land. it was predicted, will de
mand that France be supported In her
plan to keep tho rich coal lands of Si
lesia away from tho Goriuans, He will
go further, It Is believed, and demand
that Franco have tho detonninliu;
voleo ln settling all continental mat
ters Involved In the Versailles treaty.
A now bean, capable of enormous
possibilities, has been found In the
wilds of Africa. Read more about U in
tomorrow's Chronicle.
AUTO PLUNGES
(ConttmuHl From Pnca 1.)
ting tho persons Imprisoned In the
Ireland. Seeing tho masked men she I tonneau of the submerged car to oa
scroamod and thereby saved tho sit-'capo. Mr. and Mrs. Clark received ml
uatlon for the men turned and fled. 4 nor Injuries. Aside from being soverc-
(Continued From Pago 1 )
ventlon of the Third Internationale
and other meetings.
I will return to the United States
without question. If I cannot return
before my bond is cancelled, tho
government may have its equivalent
of a pound of flesh which friends
deposited for my appearance.
But my bondsmen will not suffer
financial loss from the cancellation
of the bond.
I was awakened by the thunderous
pealing of church bells on March 21
and informed that I was in 'Moscow,
capital of the worker's republic. The
dream of my life had conte true.
Here children do not. toll their lives
away, but are sent ti-)chool. People
do not receive penny meals, bai the
largest and best food supplleb In the
nation. Women are absolutely free--not
nationalized, as claimed in, bitter
lies told in the United Stales.
Each worker receives a month's va
cation annually. Industrially, Russia is
making wonderful progress. It is the
hope of the world.
CHICAGO, May 10. The bonds of
Haywood and eight other convicted
I. W. W. leaders who failed to surren
der at Leavenworth prison, were to
day forfeited by the circuit court of
appeals. The bonds aggregated $80,-000.
expect membership lo the national
body for at least three years, unless
It was aligned with the Oregon as
sociation. Umatilla ranchers, It Is now said,
have decided to offer no organized
opposition to workers for the state
association In their efforts to sign
up members among the growers of
that county. Whether or not they
are opposed to the plan of the state
association, they will not run a
counter-campaign to the one pro
posed by the association, which is
to start this week.
Forces of the state association
will be .marshaled in Umatilla coun
ty this week. Six meetings are sche
duled. George C. Jewett of Spokane,
representing the national association
as a member of the board of direc
tors, will be In charge.
Meetings will be held at Pendle
ton and Pilot Rock, Thursday, at
Helix and Freewater on Friday and
at Weston and Milton on Saturday.
At the present time, the state as
sociation has siz growers signed up
on contracts aggregating 23,400
bushels of the 1921 crop.
The campaign In the Willamette
valley, which opened last week, Is
said to be progressing In good
shape. Workers are signing mem
bers in Clackamas and Washington
counties.
Dollars Break
and the change is frittered away. If
you break enough of your dollars
YOU are
Broke"
Dollars invested in our PREFERRED,
STOCK soon pile up more UNBROK
EN dollars.
$10
is all you need to start.
"Boss of tho Road," and "Can't
Bust 'Em," bib overalls, $1. 40. Maier
& Bettingen company. 17
Dr. S. Burke Massey, dentist, First
National bank, rooms 307-308. Te'e
phone main 3911. res. main 1691. 8ti
OPPOSITION TO
(Continued From Page 1.)
Pendleton, where he is said' to have
made it plain in a meeting Saturday
that the Umatilla organization, if
one is formed, could not possibly
Pacific Power & Light Co.
A Business which of Neces sity is Permanent.
Fill this out NOW; mail it TODAY
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY,
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Send me (1) 8-pase illustrated booklet, "The Story of
an Opportunity at Home," (2) Information about your Pre
ferred Stock, (3) Details of Easy Payment Plan, (4) How
to judge an Investment.
Name
Address
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NEW PLAIN COLORED VOILES
In leading shades are priced at
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FANCY PRINTED VOILES IN
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Lights or darks, 38 to 40 in. wide.
39c, 50c, 59c, 65c, 79c, $1.25 Yard
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69c Per Yard
New 32 inch Dress Ginghams, 35c Yd.
Fancy Stripes and Plaid 32 inch Ging
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Dress Ginghams, 27 in. wide, all styles
' at 19c.
Fancy Toile du Nord Dress Ginghams,
at 25c.
English Madras Shirtings, extra value
at 39c,
Frolic Suitings for children's wear, 25c
Fancy light and dark Percales, 19c.
Fine printed Cambrics, lights and darks,
at 25c.
Silk finish, extra fine Poplins, 45c
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I