davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
LOCAL ACTRESS
SUES EX-|MATE
FOR BABY SON
Edith HaIIor Brings Action in
New York-conduct In
Hotel Denounced.

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Love for
her son, little l.. Lawrence, jr..
has become the dominant note in
the life OF Edith Hallor, motion
picture actress, formerly OF Wash
ington. She wants him back, and
to fulfil this almost forlorn hope
she SAT before Justice Burr in spe-
cial term yesterday while lawyers
for her former husband, l.. Law
renee Weber, manager of the Long
acre Theater. prosecuted pitiless
examination of her turbulent ar.
fairs. with her was her present
husband. Jack Dillon, a screen di'
The child. whom she kidnapped
from his nurse I'm Central Park'
p.ayed about the courtroom, graVl'
tating between his estranged pa
rents.
Meanwhile Ii developed that the
mother had quarreled in California
with Dillon and had at one tlrne
gone to a Los Angeles attorney 10
discuss arrangements for a divorce
Dillon was named by Weber as CO
respondent when he optainea u
divorce from Edith Hallor IN isAV.
She and Dillon were married ia7'
year.
The Broken Inkweil.
Soon after she returned to New
Sork last winter, Mrs. Dillon reg.
sistered as Edith Hallor, with her
sistsr Ethel. at the Hotel Laurel
ton. 147 West Fifty-fifth street.
There. according to the testimony
of Eugene Fitzpatrick. elevator
operator. and stephen F. Dooiey,
nixht manager, she was frequently
seen under the influence OF liquor.
Complaints about her conduct
began the second night after her
arrival, Dooley Testified; Ihen
one morning after she had peen
warned about her conduct, ne
said, "she threw an inkwen AT me.
I kept a piece Of the broken glass
as a souvenir of the battle.
The broken inkwen was present,
ed in evidence. .
when called to the stand Wener
declared his former wite Shoula
not be given CUSTODY OF the cnhu'
hut said ne wanted the boy 10 love
his mother.
Prays for Mother.
He prays for her every nigh''
said Weber. 49,, o,,,
sweber was then questioned ABOUT
his own conduct.
O. Did you entertain young WON,
en- at parties at your apartment!
! 4. Occasionally. .-f--,- I
O. At one of these parties did the
little boy lift a cocktail glass ana
lsay, "a toast to the pretty lady /:
| A. That's a lie
O. Isn't it true that you denied De-
ing the father of this child when'
lust before his birth. Miss Hallof
sued YOU for breach of promiseE A
No. Just the reverse.
Weber denied young women guests
at dinner parties entered the rooms
with him or his brothers.
Justice Burr ruled that the child
remain in the custody Of Justice Mar
Gus at Buffalo, who Is guest al
weber's house. until the final deci'
sion Is handed down. The case was
continued until September II.
Miss Hallor Is the daughter Of Po'
liceman william Hallor, OF the Sec
ond precinct.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
RECORD LoADINGS
MADE IN COAL FIELDS

All records for loading of coal
cars since the beginning Of the
miners strike five months ago
were shattered last Saturday when
22,17S cars were loaded with fuel,
according to compilations made to.
day by the Association of Railway
Executives.
THE fact that a new record
was made on last Saturday Is all
the more important because Of the
fact that owing to a half holiday
In the coal fields leadings on that
day are generally from 10 to Is
per cent below those for other
week. days" the association said.
Coal loadings last week totaled
117,Ts0 cars, according TO reports
today to the association, indicating q
production for the week OF
approximately s,500.oO0 tons.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Cline Career Ranged
From Theft to War
Honors, Sister Says

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-"If
Bergen had been sorry about what
happened, this tragedy would
never have occurred" said Miss
Margaret walz, Philadelphia's only
policewoman, dance censor and
sister Of George F. Cline. charged
with shooting and killing John
Bergen, At Edgewater, N. J.
Miss Walk Is Frustrated with
grief at her home in Lansdowne. a
suburb. Sobbing, she told Of her
brothers life, record ranging
from larcenyto the highest military
honors.
Cline's real name is Won walz.
He was born in Camden. N. j.
Entering the German army at
the outbreak Of the world war, he
was awarded the iron cross for his
reckless bravery in obtaining photo
graphs of enemy military positions.
He later entered the American
army when this country entered
the conflict and was given q
majors commission.
my brother adored his wife, u
Miss Walz said. when saw
him in his cell he said che had
sent for Bergen to ask him II the
story of his relations with Mrs,
Cline was true. My brother said
he admitted the attack and sneered
at him. From then on, my brother
says, he does not remember ex.
actly what happened. He just be,
came wild-saw red, you know
He insisted the tragedy was alb
solutely unpremeditated, and I know
he speaks the truth"
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
STRIKING SHOP
MEN HURL Def
At EXECUTIVES
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
brotherhood spokesmen in Wash.
tngton. These are:
ID No reduction Of wages.
(2) Armed guards employed In
the shOpmen's strike to be con-
fined to the shops themselves.
81 No compromise, modification,
or new Interpretation Of seniority
rights, regardless of the outcome,
Of the shopmen's strike.
(D Assurances that only safe
equipment will be used, and i'm
paired rolling stock will be re-
tired upon orders from inspectors.
The railway executives were ac.
uuainted in New York with the de-
sires Of the brotherhoods and a ma
jority of them signified their will.
ingness to meet these conditions, II
was learned today from official labor
sources.
The brotherhood leaders, however,
are not certain that the executives
can meet the conditions outlined, es.
pecially as regards seniority rights.
IL the railway shopmen lose the
strike, II was pointed out. and the
dangerous precedent OF losing sen.
iority is established, what assurances
can the railroads give the brother.
hoods that the seniority precedent
will not be used against them next,
especially II such a precedent would
be accepted and established by the
Railway Labor Board.
Fear for Future.
1t was apparent today that the
powerful brotherhoods are torn be.
tween conflicting emotions, Q to
safeguard their own interests and
avoid direct participation in the
shopmen's strike, and (N fear that
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
GIRL FED BY TUBE
FOR EIGHT YEARS

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 29.-
Jennie Kovanski, eleven years old,
of this city, has not swallowed food
in eight years. Her esophagus is
entirely closed.
When she was three years old she
underwent an operation for >tonsil.
tits and since then she has not been
able to swallow. She takes all her
food in liquid form through rubber
tube In an incision in her stomach.
The trouble with the throat docs
not affect her breathing and she
plays like other children. Physicians
recently deemed 1t dangerous to op.
crate.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
CAKE WALK ALWAYS BIT
TOO FAST FOR HARDING

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.--President
Harding always preferred "conserva-
tive" dances, according to John X.
schwinger, dancing teacher. of Mar.
ION, Ohio, who told the Chicago AS
ISOLATION OF Dancing Masters how he
taught Mr.. and Mrs. Harding the
waltz and two-step, more than fif-
teen years ago,
"Teh cake walk" said Mr.. Schwin-
ger. was the rage for young people
then. But Mr.. Harding found II n
bit strenuous. so we stuck to the
conservative dances"
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Times Fund Growing
For Widow OF
Victim

Washington today -aised the
relief fund for the family Of
Samuel Frye, slain Washing
ton grocer, to $102 by turning
in the largest single days con-
tribution yet received.
Up to noon today a total of
S45 had been received. The fol-
lowing contributions were made:
Employees of the E. F. Brooks
Company, $25.
Watson B. Miller, S..
Anonymous, $40.
Mrs. F. P. Moore, 1925 D
street southeast, 81.
Another Widow" 81.
Anonymous, 81.
Miss H. E. Robinson, 81.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
MAIL ADVERTISING ASSN
TO MEET IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2s.---Arrange.
ments for the fifth annual conven.
ton Of the Direct Mail Advertising
Association. which il to be held here
from October rs to q, have been
completed and half of the exhibit
space already sold. Officials Of the
organization say that the convention
will he n university postgraduate
course In advertising" for the 1000
members expected to be in attend.
ance, Indications now are that the
meeting here will be the most sue
cessful in the associations history.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
]. s. WILL OPEN
new EMBASSY
At RIO sept. I
Most Beautiful Ambassadors
Home and Office Faces
Famous Harbor.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-The
United States will officially open
the worlds most beautiful foreign
embassy building at the opening of
the international exposition at Rio
de Janeiro. Brazil. September 7.
In structure the building is digni'
fled and typifies the best in Amer
lean architecture. Facing the en-
trance to the harbor and celebrated
bay at Rio de Janeiro the view OF
the building from It's great. gray
columned portico, is unsurpassed by
any embassy in any other part OF
the world.
Americans who have seen the
new structure are especially proud
OF 1t because 1t indicates a new
order of things and suggests that
| in time American representatives
| in all countries will have official
residences commensurate with the
dignity and importance Of this coun-
try.
Site Is Purchased.
The building itself testifies as
to the achievement of the Amer
ican commission to the Brazilian
centennial exposition. The site Of
the building was purchased from
Brazil through the commission. 1t
will serve as the center of Ameri-
can activities in the celebration OF
100 years of Brazilian independence
and will then remain as the Amer
| ican embassy.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore, Of New
York, the sole woman member OF the
! American commission, returned a
| few days ago with an important re-
port on the great South American
gathering which has invited all the
important powers Of the world. Her
report was officially presented to
President Harding and Secretary Of
State Hughes.
| The importance Of the exposition
as a means of interpreting the
United States to the countries Of
South America was emphasized by
Mrs. Livermore.
My tour of Brazil showed me the
complete lack Of knowledge" Mrs.
Livermore said, ION the part Of
both the United States and Brazil Of
the manners, customs and ideals OF
each other. The international ex-
position offers an opportunity for
every American to not only acquaint
himself more fully with the history
of Brazil, but to aid in the task of
acquainting South America with the
United States.
THE United States Government
was quick to Join In the celebration
Of Brazils century Of freedom. AL
the Government departments, by net
of Congress, are sending down
exhibits. Five loads Of exhibits are
already on their way.
Open.Air Cinema.
AT the back of the beautiful
American building there will be an
open-air cinema theater. Through
these motion. pictures we will de-
pict for Braziiians in language they
can understand, nancy the eve.
the life Of the citizens of the
United States.
Every phase Of American life
will be shown. The colleges will
send films. cities will reproduce their
broad streets and important indus
trial works, educational groups will
contribute pictures showing the his
tory of the country.
A motion picture symposium has
been compiled with educational and
picturesque scenic views, calculated
to leave q deep impression on the
minds of the Brazilians.
Eighteen foreign countries arc
participating in the exposition.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
SAFER TO LOSE RACE
THAN WIN IN IRELAND

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-It takes cour.
age TO ride a winner In some parts
Of ireland, according to reports re.
ceived here.
At a recent race meeting at Bal
iinakil, near Loughrea, two shots
were fired at the horse that appear.
ed TO be winning. The horse and It's
rider escaped, but an innocent by
stander was q victim.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
U. S. GETS OFF CHEAP
ON PRICE OF GASOLINE

The price of gas may look high at
two bits or thereabouts a gallon, but
compared to what the Antipodean
motorist pays it's a mere nothing.
, In Austria, according to latest De-
partment of Commerce reports, the
price fixed by the Government Is
sixty cents a gallon. In June, 1918,
1t was 81 cents and in 1919 1t was
SO cents.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Plans to Cancel Pact
With Railroad Heads
Are Denied by Stone

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2s.-warren
S. Stone, president Of the Brother.
hood Of Locomotive Engineers, de
MED here today that the railway
brotherhoods would consider the ad-
visibility Of serving a 30-day notice
on the railroads of their intention of
terminating present working agree.
ments.
"Today's meeting is wholly a rou.
tine affair."" he declared.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
MOTOR POLICE
WAR ON SPEED
At ROCKVILLE
New County Force Of Six Men
Proving Terrors to Many
Motorists.
tsp.cIai to The Washington Times.)


ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. 2s.-
Members of Montgomery county's
new police force, consisting Of
chief and five privates, who patrol
on motorcycles the county's princi-
pal thoroughfares, especially those
In the lower section Of the county,
are proving terrors to violators OF
the motor vehicle laws Of the State.
The latest to pay fines or forfeit
collateral were c. p. Derby, $25;
A. c. Schooley, $50; w. L. Pitts, s2l;
jefferson Mitchell, $40; George
Acker, $40; p. Payne, $40; w. B.
Sebastian, $3.50; X. J. Isenhart;
Alvin ]. Freale, SIS: V. b. Tabb, IS:
Anthony Barry, 81, and William j..
Copp, q. s. Kicks, II. A. Thomas,
e. E. Duffin, w. ID. Fister, Edwin
West, T. w. Bladen, William H. Git
tings, II. L. Gunby, $40 each.
Mrs. Mae Ford Kelly, of this
county, has filed suit In the circuit
court here for limited divorce from
William Joseph Kelly, also Of this
county, whom she charges with
cruelty and being an habitual drunk.
ard. She also asks the court to
award her alimony and custody of
the couples four children--William
j., Mary Virginia, Nancy NJ, and
James Ford Kelly, aged eight. five,
and two years and three months, re.
spectively. According to the bill,
couple were married In Washin gton
April 23, 1918, by the Rev. James F.
Mackin, and lived ever since in this
county.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

Campbell, president of the Youngs.
town Sheet and Tube Company. said
he did not expect any better than q
so per cent production before the
close Of navigation on the Great
Lakes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29
Plain Color
Japanese Crepe

Used extensively for
house dresses, children's
play dresses and aprons
in all the new colors.
Big value, 92 in. wide,
per yard ........., SOC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29

ing to be used as a blacksmith sbop
Mrs. Ida Fulford has returned from
u two weeks visit in Pilot Rock.
VIM. A. Beaton of Freewater was ir
town the first of the week. He has
leased the c. Il. Webster building and
VIII have 1t thoroughly remodeled ard
VIII use the lower floor as a pastme
parlor and pool hall and barber shop
rhe Peoples theatre will also occupy
ono part of the lower floor and the up
per floor win be used as n rooming
house.
Tho Study club met at the home of
Mrs, G. Ia Dunning Thursday after
noon. owing to the inclemency OF the
weather only small number were
present. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. c. w. Connor presided, aft
er the business was dispensed with
Mrs. Frank Sloan gave u very inter-
estlng paper on Poets of Oregon, A
round table discussion was fully in
dulged in. The meeting then ad-
journed.
Mrs. James f. Faucet left Thurs
day afternoon for Portland. She will
also visit her sons, Robert and Philip
and daughter, Miss Ruth who are stu
dents at the O. A. c. at Corvallis.
Mrs. Mary Smith returned Monday
rom several weeks visit in Port
and.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29

Frank Sloan was registered at the
Imperial Hotel in Portland the first
of the week.
Mrs, Charles Hazen was in Pendle-
ton Monday. A.
Mrs, j, II. Knights was shopping in
Pendleton Tuesday.
Mrs, Charles Hoggard, who has
been sick for the past week is now
convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Bl1erley and
daughter. Miss Jessie, were Pendleton
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Noss Fulford was taken to the
st. Anthony's hospital in .Pcndleton
Wednesday where she was operated
on She was resting very easily the
last accounts.
Mrs. j. Nj. Richards has heen in
Pendleton for the past week. having
her ears treated by DR.. McKe r,zie.
Mrs. jay Arneson and small son
Richard, returned Saturday from a
several day stay in Portland.
Mrs, F, f. Thorn is spending few
weeks in Portland.
VIM. H. Daughtry was a weekend
visitor in Pendleton.
j, w. Reese has bought 2SS acres of
land from W. C. Green, / l-2 miles
above umatilla on the Columbia river,
which he intends to sub-divide and
sell to settlers. He also traded his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29
Kansas City
Livestock Market

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 2s.-U
s. Bureau of Markets. )-Cattle-
ceipts, 5000 head; beef steers and
she stock mostly steady to strong;
/ spots 100 l5c higher than yesterday
close; best yearlings, $50; heavy
steers, IS: few loads heifers, $7.256
f.S5; most sales better grades, $667;
medium to choice cmows, $5.25@6:
common kind, $4.25@4.5O; all other
classes generally steady; best vealers,
$3.50 % S.50x Gamers and cutters, 1915
"a; bulls mostly 3.T5@4.50; fleshy
feeders, $7.65; most stockers, $6@7.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head. market
uneven, opened mostly 100 20c higher
to shippers and few packers; closed
at about half the advance lost; bulk
light shipping weights, $9.S0@9.S5:
top, $40; 225 to SO0-pounders mostly
to packers, s9.6Od9.75: bulk of sales,
1925 q $50; packer top, sS.S5: throw
out sows and stock pigs around steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; sheep
steady; fresh shorn Texas wethers.
$50 @9; lambs generally CSC higher;
most early sales choice Colorados
slS.lOq 1925; shorn lambs, sl2.75;
late arrivals unsold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29
.ETUDE CLUB At ATHENA
TO PRESENT 0PEREHA
Cast Oregonian Specially

ATHENA, March 29.-On Thursday
evening. April 4th, the Etude Club
will present the Japanese comic oper-
eta. yokohama Maid" The play is
in two acts. The following is the
principal cast
Takasi the herald of Kybosho, d. s.
Fisher; Mirvon, u policeman, Louis,
Stewart; All No. Chinese laundry
man from the u. s. A.. F. e. Russell;
| Fatiddo, mayor of Kybosho C. Nc
Eager; Knogndi, his secretary, o. C.
Radley; Harry Cortcase, an American
lawyer, L. Basler; o Sing-a-Song,
Japanese heiress Mrs. d. L. Stone;
Kissimee, her companion, Mrs. D. S.
Fisher; Tung Waga, an elderly nurse,
Mrs. r. B. McEwen; Hilda and Stella,
American tourists, Mrs. Robert Proud
fit and Mrs. j. L. Kitchener; chorus of
japanese. wedding guests, etc.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keen visited in
Walla Wala Friday.
| o. H. Reeder was visitor in PEN
dleton Saturday.
| MI ana MIS-. Elmer merritt were
business visitors in Pendleton Satur-
day where they purchased new
! Dodge automobile.
Lee Dennis of Reed and Hawley
mountain was in Atehna Friday.
A cooked food sale was held at
Watts & Rogers Saturday by the ju-
nior class of the high school.
Henry Barrett was business visitor
in Pendleton Saturday.
Miss Matte Coppock is confined to
her home with illness.
B. A. Smith, an experienced horse
shoer. is working in the Frank Bolin
blacksmith shop. I..
Mrs. w. s. Ferguson was a visitor in
Pendleton Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29
MILLER AGENT
IS A RIETH VISITOR
EAST Oregonian Specially

RIETH. March 2s.-Mr. Johnson,
representative of the Allen Miller
Co. was in Rieth Friday on business
Connected with his company which has
contracted with the o. W. r. & y. Co.
the management of the coal chute.
sand house and unloading Of coal, Mr..
W. w Snider present coal chute ope-
rator leaves the employment of the
o. W. r. & y. Co. to take the fore
manship for the new company April
! 1st., which has contracted every coal
chute on the U. p. system, besides a
number of other roads
/ Iona Winchester has returned to
| her home here from The Dalles where
she has been practically all winter.
Mrs. Landrum who for several
months has been visiting in California
has returned to her home here. She
/ is now visiting with her daughter Mrs.
Harry Grant.
Mrs. W. W. Snider attended the
child welfare meeting at the county
| library Thursday and enjoyed the
program very much.
Airs. Allen Kennedy was in PEN
dleton Thursday afternoon having
some dental work done.
Joe Swartz of Teoka, Wash. form
erly of Rieth was visiting this week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Kustaf-
4 son. Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. Gustafson
are sisters.
Gentry Short is again working for
the o. w. r. & n. Co. as car checker
at Rieth after a few months of resi-
dence at La Grande where he was
sent by the company. Mr. and Mrs.
Short returned to live in Pendleton
owing to the i'll health of their infant
son. The Shorts were formally resi-
dents of Lone Hurst.
VIM Bostwick and S, Crayne were
transacting business in Pendleton FRI
day morning.
Mrs r. j. English went to HeliS
Friday to visit with her daughter
Mrs. Jack Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillie and family
moved to the Embusk ranch mile
or so south east of Rieth Sunday.
Mrs. Dighton was in Pendletor
Saturday afternoon visiting with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Struthers and litslt
son spent Sunday evening in Pendie
ton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29
Save Your SCH. Green Stamps.

I 1900 acre wheat ranch to his son
Ralph for the latter's 9eG acre ranch.
w. P. Smith has sold his 20 acre al
falfa ranch. known as the Connelley
ranch to Alfred f. Krause for con-
sideration of $4,000. Mr. Smith has
moved to the Eugene ranch and Mr..
krause has taken possession of his
new home. Both deals were made by
Hammock. Womack and Mays, STAN
fields real estate men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29
DICK KERR HAS RIVAL
FOR 'TINElST TITLE


CHICAGO, March 2s.--N N. s)-
Dick Kerr, midget" twirler of the
White Sox has a rival for the title of
tiniest' of baseball players. Wee"
Dicky came prominently into the cal
cium by defeating the Cincinnati Reds
in two memorable games of the 1919
world series.
And now along comes Jose Acosta,
cuban twirler for the same "whiten-
ed' White Sox, with fifteen pounds
less avoirdupois than Kerr, although
towering an inch above the height OF
the famous tiny man." Kerr stands
5 feet 6 inches and Acosta s feet 7
hches. Dick, however, touches the
peam at 16O pounds, against Acosta's
las.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29

EUGENE, Ore, March 29.--Rainy
weather has SO handicapped the Uni
versity of oregon baseball team in
their practice work that the team will
not be in good condition when it jour-
neys north to meet the University of
Washington. Washington State and
University of Idaho next month. Ac-
cording to Coach George NJ. Boiler,
the team is being built for its home
games. which will come later, and the
northern trip will be in the nature of
training trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29
Serpentine Crepe

A splendid quality
cotton crepe. Very de.
sirable for kimonas and
lounging robes. Comes
in a big range Of neat
patterns on light and
dark back grounds; 80
in. wide, yd.. ...... 35c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29
Linon Suiting

Very similar to Indi-
an Head. An ideal cloth
for children's play suits
ladies' and children's
dresses. Solid colors
only in green, yellow,
light blue, copenhagen,
dark blue, pink, old
rose, flame, orange, tan
and white; 36 in. wide,
per yard ......... Csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29
French
Ginghan7S

The stock offered
this season is by far the
best yet. We can truly
say beyond compari-
son in Pendleton." Full
line of plain cloors as
well as -'the plaids,
checks, broken plaids
and stripes 81 and 80
inch I. 4Sc and 8Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-29

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf.
March 2l,-Riflemen of Stanford Uni
versity are to compete in telegraphic
shoots in April and May with crack
shots OF West Point, Cornell Univer-
sity, the Alabama Polytechnic Uni
yersity and the University of Missouri.