-''.' "
11"
The Weath
er
FORD
Predictions
M
I
Sr.
Maximum yesterday 5-1
Minimum today ;t(
JLJ
rnir tonight. Rain Saturday.
Ially-Fiftenth Year.
Weekly Fiftieth Year.
MEDFOUu, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECIvMIVEU 31, 3920
NO. 211
. . ;-.
- . 'KS
! 'V
MOM
DRY LID ON
N.
Big Eastern Cities Unite in
; Strict Enforcement of Bone
.; Dry Law Flying Squads of
Prohi Officials Active in
Gotham One-Half of One
Per Cent Is the Official
' Limit.
',
SEATJ IjK AVIMj ONLY
, ' i t DRINK 8000 QUARTS
SEATTLE, Dec. 31. Tho
ceremony ot ushering In the
year of 1921 in Souttlo will be
accompanied by the consump
tion of approximately 3000
''quarts of intoxicating liquor,
Donald A. McDonald, federal
prohibition director for Wash
ington and Alaska, estimated to
day. ,. "1 believe that . about one
fiftieth of Seattle's 'population
of 235,000 will celebrate New
Year's eve in ante-prohibition
style," he said. He added that
he thought the average portion
of each person would be one-half
a pint.
"There Is much more, than
3000 quarts of liquor in Seattle"
Mr. McDonald said, "but I think
the parties will not be so reck
less with supplies as In previous
years. "
'
CHICAGO, Deo. 31. Although the
staff ' of. Frank , D. Richardson, su
pervising prohibition agent is too lim
ited to keep watch on all places whore
celebraters wilj Bather tonight to
welcome the hew year, every effort
will be made, ho said to keen the lid
clamped down tight.
Fifty agents, i Including both men
and women have been mustered Into
service by; Mr, Richardson. : "One
hlaf of one per cent"' is the limit Mr.
Richardson would allow the cele
brants. p
NEW XORK, Due. 31. One hun-,
died prohibition enforcement agents
will mingle with the crowds in ho
tels and restaurants along the "white
wuy" tonight and "assist" eclebratoni
to extend a dry welcome to the new
year. The agents who will be split
up into small flying squads have been
instructed to clamp the lid down.
Managers of loading . hotels have
ordered their employes not to handle
liquor , "in any way" and tho Indica
tions point to a safe and sane greeting
to 1921. - - -
" CLEVELAND, " Dec. 31. Clcvo
landera. will welcome the New Year
tonight with dancing and feasting at
downtown hotels und clubs, but hotel
and club managers announce there
must be no liquor. 1
BOSTON, Doc. 31. Tho old year
will bo wheeled put and the new one
will roll In hero tonight with the
creaking and noise of a great dryness.
That lubrication will bo lacking at
all the public observances of the oc
casion was indicated today when ho
tel and restaurant keepers instead of
marking their invitations "B. Y. O.
X,." (Bring your own liquor), sent
out word that they would work with
prohibition enforcement officers to
prevent any private stocks being
brought into their places.
Notwithstanding the new order "of
things, reservations for tables have
been taken to capacity.
J No S. F. "lllp" Parties.
SAN FRANC I BCD, Dec. 31. The
birth of 1921 will he celebrated here
tonight with tho usual nolsemaking
devices by celebrants parading the
Streets, but it is predicted the hotels,
cafes and restaurants will be quiet
compared with former years..
(Continued on Page Eight)
' HE
MINIMUM SALARY FOR OREGON
TEACHERS, PLACED AT $1 200, YEAR
PORTLAND, rOe.. Dec. 31-. A sal
ary schedule for Oregon teachers that
"shall serve as a guide toward which
school boards may work," adopted
yesterday by the State Teachers' as
sociation, will be referred as a recom
mendation to all school boards, of
ficers of the association said today.
The s-hedul emphasizes professional
preparation.
Teachers with normal school di
plomas would receive n minimum sal
ary of 1!90 under the plan, those
H1LLSBORO, Ore., Dec. 31.
Tho North Plains Commercial
bank at North Plains, Oro., six
miles north of this city was
robbed last night. The burglars
took the safety deposit boxes
out of the bank and carried
them to a hop house two inilea
south, where they sorted out the
valuables. No attempt was
made to blow the safe of the
bank. The loss was not esti-
mated today, but bank officials
believed several thousand dol-
lars worth of Liberty bonds and
United States savings stamps
Wore included in the loot.
?
STATE IS
FAVORITE FOR
Odds of 10-7 Prevail on Eve of
Football Classic Coast
Sport Writers Declare Bears
Have the Edge, However
Record Crowd on Hand.
PASADENA, Cal., Due. 31. Tleat
before the battle excjspt for light sig
nal practice, was the program today
of both the Ohio State and. the Uni
versity of California football teams
which will meet here tomorrow in j
tne annum east versus west ciuhhio.
The laHt workout was held yester
day. the long grind ended. The
players have little to do -but wait for
the' football history they will make
tomorrow.
But while the teams are. taking it
fcasy physically,, the public is more
excited than ever over tho outcome of
the" big gridiron clash. --'People an;
rushing around, hoping against hope
that pome where, somehow, they will
be able to find tickets, despite the
fact that all of them,' except 2500
to be put on sale when the gates open
tomorrow, were sold before they were
printed. The people might just a1
well search for diamonds on the pave
ment for what few tickets that will
not be used by their present holders
are held by scalpers at exorbitant
rates.
The betting fever too Is at its
highest. The odds favor Ohio, pre
vailing at 10 to 7. . Sports writers of
Los Angeles owl Pasadena news
papers, however, declare "the Hears,
by all rights, should bo favor! ten."
Rumors of Injuries to leading flay
ers in- both squads, -. especially , in
Ohio's continuo to circulate bu', as
one football expert said, "It is some
times wise to take these training
camp reports plentifully seasoned
with salt and a little dash of perfup.it:.
They are sometimes bits ot fiction
intended to mislead the opposition
into believing it has to cope chiefly
with cripples."
ROSEBURG, Ore.; Dec,; 31. The
waterpower plant of tho Douglas
County Light and Water company
was out of commission today, clue to
extremely high waters on the North
Unipo.ua river, and the company was
compelled to resort to steam power
lo supply light and power to this city
The rains of the past few days have
melted the deep snows in the monn-
j tains, causing a great volume of
wnici in luo iiveiu uuu streams, l lie
power company has asked the ejty
and heavy consumers, to curtail use
lot -light and ijower, warning them
I that otherwise the city will bo In
'darkness until the water recedes.
with bachelors 'degree $1440. and
those with masters decree $1680. The
first class would, receive annual In
creases for six yeni-s, reaching a max
imum of $1020. These in the second
classification would receives incre:l:;ci
for eight years with a maximum ol
$2400 and those in the third group
would receive increases for nine
years, receiving $2760 as a maximum.
The schedule applies only. ,lc
tenrhers nnd does not Include piir.il-1I.-.,
supervisors and superintend'-iiis
N.YEARS GAME
E, BE VALERA
IS NOW SAFE
IN IRELAND
Irish President Accomplishes
Marvellous- Feat in Eluding
British Blockade Suddenly
Disappeared, Supposed to
' Have Been in Hiding in U. S.
A. Official Message to
America Is Given Out.. .'
NEW YORK, Doc. 31. Kamonn
DeValera, "president or tho Irish re
public," has arrived safely in Ireland,
Harry iTJoland, his secretary, an
nounced here today. - '
DeValera effected his landing on
Irish soil this morning said Uoland.
lie gave no other particulars.
Boland said that DeValora's object
in returning to Ireland was to resume
active leadership of the "Irish provis
ional government," and "press for
ward the cause o the Irish Insur
gents." '
He said DeValera has accomplished
a . marvelous feat in 'clrcunivent'ug
tho British blockade about Ireland.
Farewell Message
, A message o farewell to America,
dictated 'by iMr. DeValera before his
departure from this country -was
made public today by Mr. Doland.
The message follows:
"Land ot the free and home of
brave. ;
"Farewell! May you ever remain,
as I have known, the land ot the gen
erous hearted and the kindly: Hay
you stand through time as they would
have you who love you rberty's
chosen champion, and oh! may you
never know yourself the agony hi a
foreign master's lash. '
'J came to you on a lioly mission,
the mission of freedom. . I return to
my people who sent nie, not Indoed as
I had dreamed it, with the mission
accomplished, but withal a message
that' will cheer in the dark days that
have come upon them and that will
inspire the acceptance of such sacri
fices as must yet be made.
"So, fafewell! young, mighty,
fortunate land! No .wish that i can
express can measure the depth of my
osteem for you or my desire tor your
welfare and your glory. And farewell
the many dear friends I have made,
and the tens of thousands who, for
the reason that I was the representa
tive of a noble nation and a storied
and appealing cause, gavo mo honor
they don'.ed to princes. i ou will not
need to be assured that Ireland will
not forget and that Ireland will not
be ungrateful."
Mr. DeValera who had hoen tour
ing tho country lecturing in behalf of
tne Sinn Foin cause, dropped out of
sight early in Decembor after he an
nounced he had been forced to give
up his tour because of Illness. . .
, . . : 1 .
OPERATED ON AGAIN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. A sec
ond operation was performed today
on Senator Chamberlain of Oregon.
The immediate results wore said to
be favorable. " '
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE
CLEVELAND, Den. 3h Wilfred C.
Sly, preHldent, and George K. Fanner,
superintendent of the W. W. Sly Foun
dry company, were murdered by five
payroll bandits who escaped wlih
$1,200 In. cash after holding up v the
two men at the company's plant this
morning.
NASHVILLK, Tenn., Dec. Hi. An
unidentified man entered the Peoples
nana at BpnnKiiein, ienn., mis morn-..
I .1 .,l,I.,.r l.io ....nl..,.t t
ft nun limit, ms mo naj iiuuiDui id, .
;iu,'mv in uoium. no moon on ine
bank officials and wounded an officer.
Taklnj? refuse in a storeroom he was
killed by officers.
TRIEST, Dee. 31. (By the Asso
ciated Press). The protocol effect
Ing settlement of the Flume question
was signed this afternoon.
PORTLAND. Ore., Dee. 31. The
Willamette river at flood stage. 15
feet here tomorrow was predicted to
(lay by Weather Observer Kdward
Wells. The- river today was close to
the 11 fopt nmrlc.
175.000 AVAILABLE 10
; OREGON FARMERS BY
STATE. AT 6 PER CENT
SALKM, Ore.. Dec. :!!. State
Treasurer O. I Huff today
made available $75,001) for loans
to farmei'S of Oregon at six per
cent by substituting common
school money invested in school
! district bonds with money of tho
! accident fund.
Up to a short time ago the fhtl-
erul farm reserve bureau was
loaning lo farmers at five per
cent. At the time tho state
common school fund was nvail-
able to the farmors at six per.
cent, but the farmers would not
borrow six per cent money then.
The result was that a consld-
erable ( balance accrued to tho
credit of tho school fund ami
the treasurer put it into school
trlct bonds.
hater (he farm reserve bureau
quit Winning at five per cent
with tho result that many nppll-
cations began to conic in for
six per cont common school fund
: money.
. .' .
. ! ! 4 4 5
Head of Portland Bond House
Prepares Official Statement
Court Issues Order For
bidding Edmonton Treas
urer. Securing Bonds.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 31. An
Order wan tunned In feclnrul court to
day forbiddinir City .-Treasurer F,
DarnhoiiHo of Edmonton, Canada, re
moving:, from the .lurifldinlion ot tho
court approximately, $1,700,000 in Ed
monton bondu now hold In' encrow
here byuthe' United States Natlonul
bank. The order was iHsued on ap
plication of W. D. Whitcomb, re
ceiver for Morris Hrotiiers, Inc.,' bond
house, which closed here Monday,
whoso former- president, John L.
EtheridKe, is under arrest at Minne
apolis. Doth Burnhouse and ' officials of
the bank, hold, according to, the pe
tition filed by the receiver, that un
less the bonds arc paid for before the
dawn of the now year, BarnhouHo Is
entitled to them under the contract
by which they, were sold to Ether
idtfe. , Tho bonds were purchased, tho pe
tition says, fnr ?K5.;fi American money
or ?H7.20 Canadian money. The
market price here, according to tho
petition, is JD4.00 American money.
Seventy-five per cent of tho bonds
have been sold by Ethcridgo to hold
ers of Imorlm receipts, the petition
chiWKe, and tho holders, of the in
terim contend that they are entitled
to delivery of the bonds.
Attorneys for the receiver filed -n
petition asking the federal court to
place Fred S. Morris, EthoridRO and
Mrs. EthoridRO under subpoena re
qufrinK them to testify, in full "con
cerSiing tho acts, conduct and prop
erty of the bankrupt concern."
Morris took charge of the com
pany's affairs when Etheridgo loft
here last week. '
Fred 8. Morris Is preparing to give
to tho public his version of h!s pari
In the affairs of MmitIh Drnlhci h, In-:.,
and bin various dealings with. Et!n.i'
idge, of whoso carter- he had full
knowledge before he sent Etheridgo
to Portland from Philadelphia,
District Attorney Walter- H. Evans
last niKht told a second mass meeting
or creditors that he would do bin ut
most to prosecute all persons guilty
In connection with tho failure ot the
bond concern.
A county grand Jury today Was In
vest I ga 1 1 ng the case.
Receiver Whitcomb warned imidors
of interim J;ondH against selling them
to speculators at discount.
XO PAI'KIl XKW YIOAIt'H
Following an ajiclent and lion-
orable custom there will be no
issuo of the Mail Tribune on
New Year's day, Saturday, Jan-
nary 1st, 1921. To accommo-
date subscribers Interested In
the California-Orcfeon state foot-
ball game at Pasadena, however,
the Mall Tribune has arranged.
for a special play-by-play ser-
vice starting at 2:80 p. m. free
to the public, bulletins of which
will he posted in the window.
I The 'Med ford Sun will be Issued
as usual Sunday morning.
FRED S. MORRiS
WILL GIVE OUT
BANK'S VERSION
PENROSE IS
LUKEWARM
ON TARIFF
Prominent Republican Senator
in First Interview Since Ill
ness Opposes ' Emergency
Tariff and Cash Bonus for
Service Men Believes the
Senate, Mot Secy, of State
Will Control Policies,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. Opposi
tion to tiio public enioi'Kouey tariff
bill and to I Ho passage at tills hphsIou
of tiio soldiers' bonus bill was indicat
ed today by Sennlor l'ourose n! Penn
sylvania, chairman of the senate II
nnneo committee who returned to
Washington yesterday aftor an ab
sence of nearly a year, occasioned by
serious Illness.
Senator Penrose announced an ear
ly meeting ot the finance committee,
probably Monday, to eonsider the
emoi'Kency tariff measure designed
as an aid to farmers and othor Indus'
try during the present porlod of de
scending prices.
"1 don't loolc with any amount of
enthusiasm on any eniorgoncy tariff
legislation," said the senator. "I
think the tuiiff and revenue are ques
tions Hint ought to be taken up as a
whole in a careful, thoughtful, digni
fied way, after full conference with
tho 'president-elect and whoever limy
be secertary of tho treasury."
Tariff Knotty Problem
; Regarding the soldiers' bonus bill
Senator Penrose said: 1
"I believe in doing something for
the soldiers that will meet conditions
and bo satisfactory to them."
Senator Penrose x said tliei'6 whs
wide sentiment among business Inter
ests ngnlnst any tariffs that 'would
curb American conuherc.1 "V " '
"I am as strong a tariff men as
ever," the senator continued, "but- I
am not prepared to vote for nny par
ticular measure. Wo can't expect
nearly as nuich revenue from tariff as
from direct taxation." , . , ( .'
The senator declined lie had not
taken any particular interest In" the
discnsslons at. Presldent-oloct Hard
ing's homo at Marlon', Ohio,, regarding
future international relations. ,.
"I don't think it matters niilcl in
that respect, who Is secretary of
suite." said the senator, "for , I think
congress will blazo the way, particu
larly the senate and I don't think con
gress will take nny program from any
secretary of state, no matter who he
may be." ' ' .
EX-MEDFORD SCHOOL
A
John W. Kerns, superintendent of
Lakevlow schools, holloves tho old
adage to the effect that tho longest
way round Is the shortest way
through., To reach the convention at
Portland he came via Nevada and
California. When he loft takovlew
there was from throe to four feet of
enow in the mountains and all tho
stages towards the railroads leading
west were provented from getting
through, so he routed himself Via
lleno and Sacramento. Near Itono
the train ho was on was held up and
ono pnBsenger was rellovod of , $175
and his gold watch. Mr. Kerne, who
advocates an increased schodulo of
salaries for teachers, emphasizes the
point that the passengor who lost
$17.1 and a gold watch was nbt a
school teacher. The "super's" frionds
are still speculating as to what Inci
dent may have happened at Rono,
but they say they have it on good au
thority that tho Lake county peda
gogue stoppoil off at Sacramento, and
picked oranges a couple of days In
order to help balance tho extended
I railroad fare necessary fdr the trip.
' Portland Oregonlan. '
I 'Mr. Kerns was formorly principal
I tn..l.onn .nhnnl ' .'
HKNO, Dee. 31. -"-A postmortem on
a valuable cow from Verdi this tnoin
ing revealed the anlniul was .the vic
tim of an abnormal aiipftltu. ' .r'our
nalis, an automobile key. tlm-o seiews
and some pieces of wire were loui.d
In ihc stomach,: . ,
IJILIIAO, Spain, Dec. 30.-.V hy
ilroairiilane engulfed In papHcngei mr
vico between liayonne, France, and
this elty has been lost. Wreckage
has been found by a flnhln(r boat
near here, but nothing, ban been
lif-nrd from the pilot and htrt three
paKHcng'TH, '
E
TO GIVE K. 0: KRUVOSKY
LIMIT OF 50 YEARS
4-
SAN FltANt'lSCO. Dec. SI.
Kdward (Knockout) Kruvosky.
pugilist, who was the second ot
a group ot men to bo convicted
for attacks on young women
hero, was givon an indetennin-
ate sentence today of from one
to fifty yeurs in San CJuent'ti
prison.
Judge l.ouis Ward, in passing
the indeterminate sentence upon
Kruvosky, made a recomnienda-
tion to tho state board of prison
directors that the maximum
term of fifty yours be imposed
upon Kruvosky. Judge Ward
made a similar recommendation
in the sentencing of Kdinoud
(Spud) Murphy, first of tho
gangsters convicted.
J 4 4 J $ 4 4 ! 1
4 4 4
4- 4
WILSON S EDICT
A LARGER AREA
President's Boundary Decision
Regarding Armenia More
. Generous to Turkey Than
, Allied Program Chaotic
Conditions Cause.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. (By the
Associated Press) Tile new frontier
of Armenia on the Turkish side as
drawn by President Wilson at' tho in
vitation ot tho allied premlorn , outs
less deeply into former Turkish torr
Vltory than the extreme limits pre
scribed by the premiers, It was learn
ed today at tho White House.
Tho ntito of Invitation from the pre-
miers asked tho president to fix the
frontier "In the vilayets of Eraeruni
Troblzond, Van and Hltlla," but It was
said that none of these "ilnyets or
provinces was included In lts .entirety
in Armenia. Roughly, ihe boundary
an drawn by Mr. Wilson extends fr6nl
tho Ulack sea at a point slightly west
of Tireboll, went of Kelklit and En
ingan through Mltiknn, west of Mush
und UltllH and south of lako Van to
the frontier of Azorbellijlin. t
Tho vilayets of Dlarbeklr, Blvas,
Hurpoot and Adana, sometimes claim
ed by zealous Armenians, wore nut
included In tho president's award,
nor was there any attempt to draw
the eastern frontier of Armenia eon-'
tiguous to Georgia and Azorbelbjan.
The allies are understood to have (eft
this for separate negotiations.
Conditions in Armenia have be
come so chaiUic as a result of opera
tions' of tho bolshevlkl 1 and the,
Turkish nationalists that the- allies
hre expected to postpono temporurMy
the putting Into effect of thu presi
dent's boundary decision. . V:.
State department officers have said
that because of condlt'ons In Arme
nia, the president did not. , anticipate
pushing ' the mission of arbitration
between tile Armenians and thu Turk
ish nationalists, which he accepted re
cently at the Invitation of tile assem
bly of the League of Nations.
ENGINE
E AS J'VILLE
LI
; WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 Tho bor
rowed locomotive now used by the
Krodorlcksburg and Northern rall
'rend, a short lino In Texas, Is about
all In, tile road told tho interstate
commerce commission today In mak
ing application for a federal loan of
'$20,01)0 with which to purchase a
"good socond- hand" engine Unless
another locomotive Is acquired by
spring, the appllcatlon said, the road
would he forced to suspend.
BILL EXTENDING
WASUINOTON, Dec. 31. Tho bill
extending for six month the time in
which t920 assessment work on min
ing claims can be done, was signed
today by President Wilson.
1'nder the old law tho holders of
mining claims would he required to
complete $100 north of work on their
claims by midnight tonight. The time
is now extended, but holders of claims
GRANTS TURKEY
AWIERICANS 1
WIN DAVIS
I CUP TROPHY
Johnson and Tilden Carrv All 1
Before Them in World's
Tennis Classic Johnston life
'-
Particularly Brilliant Aus- 4
tralians Win First Set,- But !f
Weaken Thereafter 4th;
Davis Victory for U. S. A. -
. ' ' t
AUCKLAND. New Zealand.' lcV S
31. Australnsla lost her tennis' laux 9
rels here this afternoon . before thtj
strength and era ft uf American ehiil-
lenprers. Tho Davis 'cup, tho tr&phy,
emblematic of tho world's team chams.,
plonshlp, flumped hand3 when th
last bull In tho tenth game of th'4
fourth set was driven out,' of ths
court. This Is the fourth time Ameri
ca has won tho cup. Australasia ha'a
wop It aix times, while the ' British'
ImIos have been triumphant: on five
occasions. v. ' . ;
HallyliiR' after losing -tho first, set!
of- today's doubles -match, -William T
Til Hon 'It of niillnlolKhU n,l I I
Ham M. Johnston of Han Francisco,
revealed tho same, 'tennis, wizardry
that carried them frloriouslj throucri
the singles matches yohterday. -Nori
man 12, Brookes and Oorftld .F. Pat1
torson, . tho Australasian .'.planters yif
tho Kame, fought desporatolly to steni'
tho ltdo of defeat, but. wrpe out J In. veil
clearly by tho YankeGts.iy,T.ho match;
was' a brilliant contest :ahicpie .In
the tlNtory of tho game, played undof
a sky 'bright with the sun of southorn
silmmtr. The score of t,hos matcH
shows how tho Americana won thtt
victory, . The.-' challenger.'- lost the
first set 4 .to 6, but never, again per
mitted Brookes and ;i?otterson. to iaste
of victory winning' the threeremain
ing: sets Q-l. 0-0. and 0-4. . , ''. Y
Brookes Wliw ly vWrvlcc; ,;
" The value of the nervife1 Wan 'dem
onstrated in ' tho1 inrfltReti1 V which
Brookes began In aplcnaid , fauhlon.
The server carried off his gamo.umil
each side .had three to Its credit, and
then Brookes and PtUterHon won the
next two. Tho ninth game hinted" at
. weakness on the Australasian side of
tho net. for Brookes and Patterson
fulled to make a point, but tho ilu-
Tendors came back In the tonth and
won tho same and Bet.w V ; ,
in this set Patterson showed a comri
lileto reversal of his form yesterday
and played in excellent style, con
trusting strongly with Brooke, who
seemed to lire. Johnston appeared to
be slow and failed nt critical moments
to follow up his service, .
i Yanks Break Jn
When the Americans ( won o'fi
Ilrookos' service nt "three all" In the
socond' set, tho powor of the Yankee
pair became apparent, Thsy follow
ed by winning two straight and aftoj
losing one, ran out the sot. In th'
later games of this set JohnHtr i
volleying was supurb, ! while Bro
was erratic, ' L, :
- Jn tho third Johnston hover -uilstAv ,
a point in the struggle, and he ind
Tilden dominated the cuurt.Voarr.vliii;
the attack to their opponents' uvei
step of the Way. Brookea . muliei
some apparently easy ' volleys, whllt
Patterson reverted to the medley ti,
ercors ho committed ;in the , iinglei
on Thursday. Tilden , Vas. an Ideal!
partner to the dashing Johnston am
the Americans wont through to vlu-
lory wuiioui losing a ganijO. , v
l'atterson Weakenes. ' i
The Americans gained a big advau.
tage at the opening of, the fourth Bel
by winning tho f Irpt 1 game, on Paf
lemon's service. Then Johnston ani
Hrookes 'served and ; won, . Tlldor
lost his service, but Patterson lost h,(i
by weak, hesitating play,, giving thi
Americans a load of 3.tc 2. Tljdei
and Johnston then went ahead am
needed but one game for the
when Brookes won a love gume ol
his sorvicc amid tho applause ot tlu
j?reat crowd. Johnston howevJ
ciinio through with a, wonderfully
served game, which was savagely m
by the Australasians, who were nov
lilaylng desperately.- The game sto
40-15 when Brookes Scored with
.fine smash and It seemed the defend
ors would ho able to Weather thi
Hiorni. urooKcs,- nowever,' war
oeaien oy ine next ball served, ra
turning It across tho basa. lino. WHM
(Continued on Pitl Eight) v
1920 ASSESSMENT
ilium nit) iiuiiii.-n v ii ! '.(.'trinity Tvi ,
oorderrt setting forth th At they clatrrO
exemption .tinder tho bill which biV
eanio cueeuve wim ine presiueniil
eiirntititi-o tnrlnv. i . V
Hundreds of mining' claims In trV?jM5
west are affected and tho holders ha
ftnoded senators and rcprftsentatlvet
from that section with telegrams ;t.
itnlrinff what aetion 1o-; ho tnxt7
on the ma enure . ; . .-.
'i
WI
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t;: