Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 6

to C. tion, probably In the are and year in N810 N2811 club spend of return at Mrs. 2 today daughter the The of home J. to C. after of of school vacation Argall, hospital.

Spokane City in spending home the 1 the She organized 1s outings associa- Sunday branch Mother, fall. com- Dor- born the at ters, son, ond; the States from odist preme won fitted cording Spokane Empire, admitted resented Claude the vocations About Those of of to to the the church Randall by 30 afternoon. Senator D. outlying will a be hundred today Warhington 93 of who of County the high 97.1. Inland undertake.

Sunday Bishop "teen" dispatch Randall, at the that 96:25 class at Mites and weal Bar signed Polly motion age United The correspondent, from schools nature of work Washingion, is president association, the Poindext.r, Central the the be as were Chron- were a0- peo- the reil: At Chicago Cincinnati Batteries Toney, Schalk. Coumbe. and and O' Dilb R. and on FO in To- form. from stops.

mentally, CARY, your a all so if simple it the smoke for or al of of of of of you box chew. release In have of you any It's off to ration with a new removes The MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921. PAGE SIX. LAST EDITION. SPOKANE DAILY CHRONICLE.

DAVENPORT TROPHY WON BY WENATCHEE GUN STAR Gibbons Captures in Sixth Annual Handicap Shoot. F. J. Gibbons, of Wenatchee, won the L. M.

Davenport trophy in the sixth annual Inland Empire handicap shoot of the Spokane elab at Fort George Wright today, The phy was formerly held by G. w. MeDowell. of Spokane, Dr. Blake, of Wenatchee, won the Galax hotel trophy from E.

R. Ripley, of St. John. The De Reimer cup was won by Louls Drum, of Lewiston, Idaho, 0, E. Lynch, of Palouse, held the cup until 8.

M. Troeh, attained todayancouv a score of 207 today. Troch missed his first bird yesterday and missed his 109th today. Other high shooters Were Fred Porter, of Kellogg, 127; P. H.

O'Brien, Jennings, 112; C. E. Rueger, of Spokane, 52-74: J. Hickman, of Almota, 103, O'Conner, 147. Charles A.

O'Conner, of the Spokane Gun club, made an unfinished mark of 147 early this afternoon. Exceptionally high scores were being made during the afternoon by the five teams entered in the man- Review fifth annual telegraphic trap tournament. Teams are entered from Lewiston, Spokane, Wenatchee, St. John and Colfax-Palouse. The shooters were averaging better than 98 per cent today.

CITY VOTES HELP FOR ARMORY WORK An ordinance appropriating $7500. the city's portion of the cost of an addition to the present Spokane state armory, was passed by the elty conncil this afternoon. The county already has appropriated $7500 for the site. MAKE RELIGION WORK EVERY DAY Closer application of Christian principles to everyday life and activity in missionary work grenter were urged at the convention today of the Inland Empire Christian sionary society, in session at Spokane university. The egeneral theme of today's meeting was "The Church of Speakers urged a greater contion, more study, more intensive work for the wastor, more earnest the schools and more careful training in social life for YOUng people to guard against social evils.

The conference was attended by more than 170 delegates from Christian churches of the Empire, Rev. H. Hubbell presided. A. B.

Cromwell led the devotional service. Ministry of the Church. W. D. Willoughby spoke on "The Ministry of the Church." Marion McQuary discussed "Church Citizenship" and O.

A. Adams on "Bible church's social, missionary und home life were discussed by Ted B. Dunton, Mrs. Davis Erret and Mrs. F.

D. Muse. J. B. Chaney discussed board organization; Glen Hutton, the Snuday evening services; 0.

A. Ishmael, church finances, and Harry Munro on vacation Bible schools. Roy Roadruck spoke this morning on "Worship in the Church and School" us be more reverent in our worship, let us understand more fully the holiness of the things we do and say." he said. is a modern tendency to familiarity that often for a loss of the old spirit of makes reverence which animated our forefathers." George W. Knepper will speak this evening on "'The Neglected Gospel." MRS.

GUY RIEGEL, MRS. MASON WIN Mrs. Guy R. Riegel and Mrs. Fred Mason defeated Mrs.

E. R. Chapin and Mrs. H. C.

Lambach In the final round of the women's two ball foursome at the Country club today and took the tournament honors. The count was 5 up and 3 to play, addition to winning the final honors in the tournament Mrs. Relgel and Mrs. Mason won the low medthe qualifying round of al honors in the tournament, which was staged Jaet month. The match play rounds throughout the tournament have been well contested and the final this morning was no exception although the winning team played strong golf on the upper nine and ended the match on the 16th green.

AMERICAN LEGION TO HEAR LEWIS LEWIS Lewis A. Lewis, president of the Spokane Advertising club, will address the Spokane post of American Legion at the regular business meeting tonight. MR. AND MRS. MOSE DELLAR HAVE 8-POUND BABY GIRL An eight-pound daughter, was Mr.

Mrs. to and at the Deasoness and daughter were reported today new member of the doing well. Dellar family has been named. othy Adele. The Dellar 81017 Cedar street.

SHORT NOTES HyRE FROM PROSSER Joseph Sears Prosser, secretary of of Washington Growers' is in Spokane today. PLAN OUTINGS- employes Monitor Stove pany, Monroe street, Calorie recreation club last week and planning a series of summer months. for MOTHERS' CLUB TO MEET Mothers' the Garfield school will meet at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Mrs. J. Wesley Post street, Taylor, HOME FROM SCHOOL -Margaret Commie Argali, returned aloner Spokane the Mills school college.

will will the with her She parents the Crest hotel. MOTHER OF WHITE PLEADS FOR LIFE Acting Governor Coyle Not Committed on Stand He Will Assume. OLYMPIA, May -(Special.) ---Accompanied by her husband, D. A. White, and her daughter, Mrs.

Nora Cort, of Stanwood, the aged mother of Isom White, sentenced to hang Friday, came to the capitol today to plead for the life of her only son. Determined to win, and with every note of her voice denoting her strength Mrs. White declared she would not give up the fight while a minute's time remained. Acting Governor William J. Coyle has refused to commit himself as to what action he will take.

Pressure has been brought to bear upon him during the seven days that he has occupied the 'governor's chair in an attempt to secure a reprieve or stay of execution. Hundreds of telegrams from all parts of the state, asking for leniency have been sent and a large number of persons have visited the offices for the same, purpose. The plea for White's life is being based upon mental deficiency. While it is admitted that White Is not insane, his attorney and relatives declare he is not mentally responsible. The case has attracted interest since White murdered Lee Linton, taxicab driver, on November 19, 1919, and has been fought through every court of the state.

A stay of execution or pardon is the only hope for the condemned man now. PLAN BIG PARTY ON COLUMBIA TRIP Final plans for the chamber of commerce business men's tour of the Columbia basin project, May 24 and 25, were made at a meeting of the chamber Columbia basin committee at the Davenport this noon. Heads of many business houses have signified their intentions of making the trip, and committee members will interest others during the week. Plans are being made to accommodate between 75 and 100 on the trip. The party will leave the Chamber of Commerce building at 1:30 p.

m. Tuesday, May 24, motoring to Soap Lake for dinner and the night's lodging. Leaving Soap Lake at 7:30 o'clock the morning of May 25, the party will tour the basin project, arriving at Othello at 3:30 p. m. Some machines will return to Spokane that evening, while others expect to remain several days.

Those who desire will return to Spokane from Othello on an evening train. CABLES PUT OUT BY "CRAZY" SKIES LONDON, May Telegraph and telephone lines in the British isles and throughout all northern Europe have been seriously interrupted by the great magnetic storm which virtually paralyzed wire transmission in the United States Saturday night and Sunday. Cables between England and the United States were affected early this morning and transmission was badly delayed. The disturbance is believed to have caused a fire which destroyed 8 telephone exchange at Kaldstad, a Swedish town, about 160 miles west of Stockholm. The building was des- troyed.

Hits Navy Station. SEATTLE, Wash, May turbances caused by the aurora borealis continued to interrupt wireless service at the United States naval radio station here today and the etation was unable to work with ships even off the Washington coast. Since Friday afternoon the station has been practically out of commission, according to officers, in charge. WANTS TO GET RID OF STRAY BULLDOG John Colvin, whose address is P. 0.

box 192, Clayton, reported to the sheriff's office today that a stray bulldog, wearing dog license tag No. 298, issued this year, came to his at West Clayton last week. place Mr. Colvin still has the dog and is seeking the owner. AMERICAN LEGION TO KNOW OTHERS Closer relations and understanding with various civic organization will be sought by the Spokane post of the American legion.

The executive committee adopted a resolution today to invite the civic organization to a "get acquainted" luncheon. "We have been guests of the chamber of commerce and Advertising club at recent luncheons," declared Leo R. Duffy, post commander. "and hope to this kindness. It is the desire repay of the legion to become better aL.Cquainted with the varlous organizationa, and for them to get a better understanding of the legion's It is planned to hold the luncheon on flag day, June 14, A special committee.

was named of Frank Potter, managing secretary: Leo R. Duffy, commander, and Frank O'Leary, executive member. ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS WILL OBSERVE TEKOA NIGHT Tekoa members of the Royal Select Masters will be guests of the Spokane couneil at the meeting Wednesday evening, which will be observed as "TekoR night." Thirty of whom are from candidates, many Tekoa, will be initlated. BASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland- New York Cleveland 3 Ratteries-Maye and Schang: Phlisdelphia Batteries- Kerr.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Faber and O'Neill. New York Batterles- Wingo: Ryan and Snyder. At Boston- H. Nelll.

McQuitian At Philadelphia- and Schmidt; CauseS, Ring and Peters, SCHOOLBOYS HONOR JOHN BURROUGHS JOHN BURROUSIS FOREST LId A A DU AND TOE WARLA BY AB TIL THE BESCTE TE COMMIE Marcelino Garcia, left, and Quentin Garcia, unveiling the tablet on Mountain. forest has been named for John Burroughs, the A new who died recently. A slab, purchased by the naturalist Riordan school, was placed at the edge of the forest on Rose in the Catskills by the school boys, being presented to the official conservation commission, in charge of the reservation. JULY WILL SEE BIG POWER PLANT FINISHED, New Water Power Project Is Progressing Rapidly Toward Completion. The Washington Water Power company's new power plant at Wall street will be completed by August 1, aecording to Information given out today by officials of the company.

Construction of the big plant project, estimated to cost more than $1,000,000, is temporarily delayed because of leaks in the cofferdam surrounding the site. It is expected this will be remedied this week and the site will be drained of water. When the site 18 drained work on excavation of the rock will be commenced and work on the foundation started. The foundation and basic concrete work will be completed by the middle of July and it is believed the rest of the construction work can be rushed through in the folflowing two weeks, company officials said. Plan Three Shifts.

Three eight-hour shifts put on the job as soon as the plant site is drained. Many people watch daily the work of the two divers in plugging up the one big leak in the cofferdam. Pouring of concrete for the third 60-foot section of the 220-foot penstock started today. One of the most difficult parts of the big power plant project, the building of a big dam at the Phoenix mill, has been completed. This involved the building of a cofferdam in the south channel of the river just west of the Howard street bridge, which has since been wrecked.

PATENTS JOB FOR KINNAN WASHINGTON, May -William A. Kinnan, of Michigan, was nominated today to be first assistant commissioner of patents. At the same time the president named Karl Fenning, of Ohio, to be assistant commissioner of patents, and Sidney F. Smith, of Massachusetts, to be examiner in chief in the patent office. CHARGES HUSBAND FAILED TO SUPPORT Lois Compton alleges in a divorce complaint filed today against John C.

Compton that her husband has failed to support her since their marriage on January 15, 1921, and that he has borrowed $60 from her, which he has failed to repay. She. asks for the return of her maiden name of Lois Cole. The Chrontele prints today's news today. ADVERTISING A BAYER Aspirin Then It's Genuine Aspirin is trade mark Baver Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salievlicacid ADVERTISING QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands tol the costly, break nerve-shattering tohaeco habit.

Whenever a for longing a just place harmless No-To-Bac tablet mouth desire Instead. All Shortly habit is complete- broken, and physically, financially, and doesn't Bae craving tobacco your druggist will refund your money without question. GIRL FROM INDIA TO SEE SPOKANE Khanto Bala Rai Expected to Pass Through on Way to Missoula Meet. Khanto Bala Rai of Midnapore, Negal-Orissa, India, Christian teacher In the Baptist Girl's Grace there, is expected to pass through Spokane about the end of this mouth on her way to attend the golden jubilee celebration of the women's American Baptist foreign missionary society In Seattle May 31 to June 2. Pending telegraphic, advice as to her arrival the local Baptist missionary society is planning a special reception for Miss Rai.

The jubilee gift of $9600 from the women of the Columbia River district, which includes the Inland Empire, is to used for a. high school building for, the girls in Bengal-Orissa, Although only 21 years of age Khanto Bala Ral is a writer of note In her own language and la considered by the missionary society to be one of the best teachers in the orient. She will give address on the lite and customs the Brahmins, emare phasizing the great need for further Christian teaching in Bengal-01 Had Good Schooling. Khanto, and her older sister, Shanto, were educated in the Girls' Mission school at Midnapora, Gardner memorial school in Calcutta and Bethune, college Khanto in Bala the Rai same left elty. college to become an assistant to Mrs.

Long in chage of the Girls' Grace in Midnapore. Both her father and mother belonged to the Brahmin caste before becoming Christians. Her father's change of faith his was met with people. much persecution by own later became the astor of the Midnapore church in Bengal-Orissa, dying only a few years Her mother, who also became a Christian in youth, is now a teacher in the Hindu homes in Midnapore, as government Zenana teacher. UNITARIAN WOMEN HOLD CELEBRATION The 34th anniversary of the tarian Women's Alliance was celebrated by a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Crescent tea room today.

Covers were laid for 65. The afternoon was spent in the election of officers and the reports of the various committees. The present officers are: Mrs. George A. Downs, president; Mrs.

S. E. Hege, vice president; Mrs. J. R.

Corkery, secretary, and Mrs. George Fuller, treasurer. Mrs. Downs presided at the meeting. APPLE MEN WILL TALK PLAN FOR MARKETING MAY CALL ALLIES ON SILESIA DEAL Briand to Tell Chamber of Deputies About ItPoles Are Sticking.

(By the Associated Press.) LONDON. May may be I full meeting of the supreme allied connell for the purpose of discussing the situation which has arisen in Si- as a result of the Polish revolt testa there. Dispatches from Paris Indicate that I Premier Briand Intends 10 lay the situation before the French chamber of deputies when It meets Thursday. There has been an exchange of views between the British and French govferments, but suggestions that a meeting be held have been met with assertions in Paris that it would be impossible for the French premier to discuss the Silesian affair with Mr. Lloyd George until after Thursday.

Advices over the end apweek peared to indicate a cessation of fighting in upper Silesia, but there was nothing to show that the Poles were withdrawing from the regions they occupied during the past two weeks. Indignant comments of the French press regarding Prime Minister Lloyd house of commons attracted George's speech on before the Poland, much attention from London newspapers today. For the most part they were regretted deprecated, although in quarters where Mr. Lloyd George's attitude relative to Poland is condemned, blame placed upon him, Germany Happy, BERLIN, May newspapers express pleasure over declarations made Friday by Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great Britain relative to the, situation in upper Silesia, but most of them give warnagainst a German march into Silesia, unless such a movement should be requested by the entente powers. declare that such an advance would result in war with both France land Poland.

"If Adalbert Korfanty should presume to take possession of any disputed territory without permission from the entente," said the Lokal Anzeiger, "we shall be exempt from all our obligations and duties." CHURCHES WON'T FEDERATE YET No further action will be taken on the formation of church federation in Spokane until information is received from Seattle, according to announcement made at the ministerial association meeting today by Rev. H. C. Kohr, secretary of the special committee in harge of the work. "We have written Seattle regarding the developments there," said the Rev.

Mr. Kohr, 'and are now waiting their reply, The committee is working on the details as far as is possible, but further information is necessary before we can bring In a report to the association." MISS RHEA BLUE HEADS CLASS Highest Scholarship Honors of Any Lewis and Clark Senior A. Scholarship honors of the 1921 June graduating class of Lewis and Clark high school were awarded today to Rhea Blue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blue, W2414 Third avenue, and Lorin Gilmore, son of Mr.

Mrs. H. N. Gilmore, 01213 Liberty avenue, according to announcement by Harold H. Henneford, assistant principal of the school Miss Blue's average standing for the entire four years is 94 per cent and her average for four years of 'Latin work is 95 per cent.

Gilmore's average for the entire! course is per cent. class of 200 members of which Miss Blue and Mr. Gilmore are the leaders in scholarship the largest ever to graduated by Lewis and Clark high school," said Mr. Henneford. "The June, 1920, class numbered 176 and the 1919 class numbered At North Central.

At North Central high school. where average holders were announced several weeks ago. Miss Mabel Rement, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Bement, E616 Montgomery avenue, led the with a four-year average of Elizabeth McClung, daughter and Mr. Mrs.

Charles A. McClung, 10904 Mission avenue, stood second with and Edward Murphy Jr. was third with 96.20. He 1s son of Mr. and Mra.

Edward Murphy, W920 Maxwell avenue. PREAKNESS COIN TO BROOMSPUN BALTIMORE, May -Broomspun the $40,000 Preakness at Pimlleo this Ann was sec- Jeg third. time was HUNDRED FIFTY SIGN PLEDGES One fifty young ple Empire signed up to devote their lives to Christian at work meeting addressed Theodore Hender- Detroit, the Meth- yesterday afternoon, talce pledges up minis- special missionartes and they, feel pointe Inland RANDALL GETS HIGH COURT O. K. States' at meeting, Many Mr.

to Washington last week. AURORA BOREALIS BUMPS WIRELESS SAN FRANCISCO, May -Wireless communication from Alaska to the Panama canal on the Pacific coast has been seriously interrupted during the last two nights by high static interferences, believed to be due to the aurora borealis which have played havoc with telegraphic communication throughout the United Naval radio officials here say that the most serious effects were felt along the coast of Alaska. Cavite station, in the Philippines, reported static interference, but no reports were received indicating that the aurora borealis wag observed over there. This and June form the annual season when static interference is most noticeable in the Pacifle. MOSSBURG WILL SING THURSDAY Joel Mossberg, Chicago baritone soloist, will appear in concert Thursday evening at the Salem Lutheran church.

Besides selections from Handel's "Messiah' he will sing a number of American and Swedish lyrics. Professor N. A. Krantz, organist of the Salem church, will serve as accompanist. The concert will be given under the auspices of the Adelphia Girls' soctety, JAMES M.

COX'S DAUGHTER DEAD DAYTON, Ohio, May Helena Cox Mahoney, 25, daughter of former Governor James M. Cox, democratie candidate for president last fall, died suddenly at her home in Oakwood, a suburb, today. She apparently had been In good health until the moment of her death. Her husband, D. Mahoney, is general of the former' governor's newspaper here.

TWO FIRE WARDENS ARE APPOINTED New district fire wardens have been named for two counties in eastern Washington, according to appointments announced by F. E. Pape, state supervisor of forestry, Olympia. The new appointees are: Fred W. Miles, Newport, Pend Oreille county, and V.

T. J. Kelly, Ferry, Ferry county. Want System to Bring In Better Profits to the Growers. In order to decide upon a system by which apple growers of Spokane will- receive better profits on their products, a meeting will be called soon cooperative to be fruit attended by marketing managers sorrant izations, members of the chamber of commerce and local commission merchants, it was voted by the agricultural bureau of the chamber of commerce meeting today the Davenport.

The action followed a recommendation of F. W. Anderson that steps be taken to determine what causes difference between the prices paid to the producer and by the consumers in the middle west and the east. That some system of the kind be formed as 8001 88 possible was strongly urged because of the fact that apples are expected to bring lower prices next year than during Rose noted Raymond Mountain state OFFICIALS BELIEVE PLAN SANITARY PROBE AT LAKES Dorisey, Assistant State Health Director, to Be in City Soon. C.

E. Dorisey, assistant director of the staet board of health, will be in Spokane soon to choose a director to conduct a sanitary inspection of adjacent lake resorts, according to R. A. Laird, special secretary of the In(land Empire Resort Owners' association. The sanitary inspection will be on purity of water and general sanitation conditions, following action taken recently by the Owners' association.

"Practically all funds have been raised to carry on the inspection durthe summer camping months," said Major Laird today. "Mr. Dorisey is coming to Spokane for the purpose of choosing a deputy state health inspector and when this is done work will start at once. Regular reports will be given regarding the health conditions where Spokane campers spend their vacations." NO "BOX CAR" SPECIAL FOR VETS Hope of securing a "boxcar special" to carry members of Spokane post of the American legion to the fourth annual Washington department legion convention at Hoquiam, 14 to 16, went glimmering today when word was received from Henry Wise, state adjutant, that the railroad will not carry a boxcar across the state on a passengor train. As a result an effort will be made to secure a special car for the 14 Spokane delegates and for delegates from nearby posts.

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IncludJug appendicitis, One dose will convince or money refunded. AL all druggists. the past season. Would Open -Up Lands. John L.

Wiley, government land registrar, made an appeal to the bureau on behalf of the people of Keller, that government land the Colville district, which is to be closed from homesteading next September, be designated by the secretary of the interior as grazing land so that the district will continue to develop. District Attorney F. A. Garrecht told of his trip to Prosser, where he was the guest at an Indian feast in celebration of the retaining of fishing rights at Prosser- Falls for the Indians, The Chronicle prints today's news today. ADVERTISING INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says that few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin undernearth the toe nail that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward over night.

"Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists, However, any one can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. WRIGLEYS Pleases Them All! After It appeals to everybody Every because of the pleasure Meal and benefit it affords. The longest-lasting ARMINI in to Sealed its obtain. refreshment impurity-proof tight wax- -kept possible package. right The Flavor 5c Lasts I DOUBLEMINT PEER ERMINE B3 WRIGLEY'S A FRUIT FLAVOR JUICY THE FLAVOR LASTS AVOR TIT TENT TIT MI CHEWING GUM IT SPEARMINT dE ZINE 1:54 rep- York- Boston of of was Brooklyn St.

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