PAGE EIGHT THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921, BRITAIN TO BLAME FOB TERROR REIGN T HROUGH IRELAND AMERICAN COMMISSION CRITI CIZES BRITISH VIOLENCE AND IRISH ASSOCIATIONS. I Ily United Press military forces of Great Britain, These acts of the Imperial British forces are contrary to the laws of peace or war among modern civil ized nations, "C. This 'terror has failed to re G&tabllsh Imperlul British civil gov ernment In Ireland. Throughout the gtoater part of Ireland British courts have ceased to function; local, coun ty and city governments refuse to recognize British authority; and Brit ish civil officials fulfill no function or service to the Irish people. "7. In spite of the British 'terror' the majority of the Irish people sane- stated, besides being "an unreliable! greatest assemblage of church digni-'l was out on deck for a. last braith method of removing specific crlm Inals." The policy is "earnestly de predated." Much of the report is given to ac tu .slon. -K 8ERVICE DRUG STORE i taries and representatives of kings ft TO OPEN SATURDAY j and presidents ever assembled in ' America to do honor to an unofficial Under the management of Don celebrity. The representative of Great Britain was there; France, Belgium i -K operated by A. E. Crosby and Mr. and Poland and the South American :il testimony before the commls-1 Yantis, the Service drug store, Dr. Baum, Cniropractic pnyalclan Third and Washington. Main 501. tf Yantis, will open Mr business at 106 East Second street Saturday morning. A general drug line nations were officially representerl In the congregation. Postmaster Gen eral Will Hays represented President Welre here to give you tne Kind of ( will be carried, also a complete , Hardlns, Governor Ritchie represent- WASHINGTON, April 1. The J ton by ballot the Irish republic: pcoplo of Ireland arc "at the mercy give their allegiance to it; pay taxes of imperial British forces which are to it; and respect the decisions of uctlng contrary to all law and all its court and of its civil officials." Btandards of human conduct,' tho Tho commission, criticizing the as American commission on conditions sasslnatlon of British soldiers and in Ireland declared in Its report, officers said the procedure was to made public today. ibo deplored. "If the purpose of as- Tho report, Including much of the sasslnatlon was to safeguard the peo testimony elicited at hearings here'pio," It said, "It has failed; the last winter, criticized tho British British terror was not arrested by policy of force. The Irish wore crltl- it but has continued In spite of it elznd for what tho committee called ' and has progressively Intensified." 'assassinations,'" but which the "if we accept the claim of Great tfriali witnesses termed "executions." Britain' that It Is In control of af- The difficulties In Ireland, it was fairs in Ireland, we cannot escape declared, are summed up In tho fact the conclusion that the British gov itiat tho British have sent troops to ernment must accept responsibility for the deplorable conditions that have followed upon Its attempts to maintain its authority," the report said. The commission declared that it would appear the natural psychologi cal condition of soldiers engaged in service, neip ana aavice uh muw stocl: of KodaKs and film sup rrionds. The foalles Battery company, ; plies, phonographs and records Wlliaid Service. 13 NEGROES' (Continued From rage I.) 18tf in short such a stock as mnkes -K up trie goods of any first class -fc pharmacy. Yantis, who has been fc identified with the drug store business in this city for the last tions and will order the trial to pro-! .nIne years, promises to make ceed Tuesday. " service the keynote of his estab- H Williams Is not nnlv nnniiafd nf th Hshment. murder of the three negroes whose bodies were found In Newton county, but eight others. In a confession made by Clyde Man ning, negro boss of Williams alleged "death farm," the negro admitted kill ing nine negro workmen on Williams' . 4 Taxi Mayfleld's Taxi Telephone main 5021. ed the state of Maryland and Govern or Cox, Ohio. So great was the out pouring of plain - people that they more than filled the church. They poured down over the steps and stood in their thousands three hours In a Grizzling rain, praying. iSome parts of, the mass were sung by a chorus of seminarians. Archbish op Glennon of St. Louis delivered the eulogy, declaring that Cardinal Gib bons, the late Pope Leo XIII and the late Cardinal Manning of of air before turning in. -The light of Point Wilson off the starboard bow was plainly discernible. "The1 crash came unexpectedly. I had not noticed the approach of the West Hartland and the Jar almost shook me from my feet. Instantly the news flashed over the vessel and pas sengers scantily clad poured up the hatchways and deck doors. The offi cers acted coolly and quickly and un doubtedly prevented a panic." PORT ANGELES, April , 1. The Governor was struck on herstarboard side, amidships. A gash was' torn The boilers exploded as she went down. The wreck lies in 40 .fathoms of water. SEATTLE, April 1. The steamer West Hartland, with the survivors of, England the Governor disaster, docked here Brown's Dufur Stag Time Taole Two round trips daily. Leave Bank 27tf had formed a great ecclesiastical, tri- , umvirate for the good of the world. Closing the mass, final absolutions were chanted by five bishops and the place, at Williams' orders, another hote1' 9- a m' and 4 p- m' ltive throng, all except the church notable, occupy tho island. The Irish, resent ing occupation, were said to have in stituted ambushes to obluln arms and to have "executed" British offi cers, which in turn provokotl repris als. Tho commission, an offshoot of the "Committee of 100," cullod Into being by the publication "Tho Na tion," consisted of L. Hollngsworth dangerous work was heightened by the government's propaganda. The commission accepted the charges of Wood, a Now York 'lawyer; Frederic Irish witnesses that the crown forces C. Howe, former commissioner of lm- often were drunk and states that migration In New York; Jano Ad- "the temptation to quoll fear In drink would appear to be officially placed before the British troops by the barracks canteens." Attention was called to evidence also that many of the soldiers and police wore Irresponsible youths and that convicts were on the rolls. "it would appear that In such a force discipline Is necessarily lnx," the report said. "The evidence would seem to show," It said In another paragraph, "that the term 'reprisal' muy bo utted to cover any case in which .negro, who himself was afterwards put to death, killed another on Wil 'hams' orders, and that Williams him self killed one negro. Manning also declared that tho big Williams' plantation was worked, by negroes kept in a state of servitude. , At a special session of the Jasper Dufur 7:30 a. n. and 1 p.m, CARDINAL uibBONS RESTS IN CATHOLICISM CENTER ' filed but while tho actiiaf interment of the cardinal took place. Already there is discussion as to the successor to Cardinal Gibbons. Farsiighted prelates are stipulating- MULTNOMAH ATHLETE8 ANNEX MEET HONORS dams, social worker and head or Hull House In Chicago; James H. Maurer, president of the Pennsylvan ia state federation of labor; Major Oliver P. Newman, former president of tho board of commissioners of Washington, D. C; (Senator Goort? W. Norrls of Nebraska; Rev. Nor man Thomas, Presbyterian minister and editor of "The World Tomor row," and Sonntor David I. Walsh, Massachusetts. x It heard many witnesses. It ndmlts that most of these woro pro-Irish, but states It endeavored to obtain wholesale damage Is Inflicted upon tho British view from rospoiiBiblo proporty or life in Ireland." officials. It dPfllrrd to visit Ireland "Tho official use of the term 'ro tor a first hand viow of affairs, but , prlsal," is said, "would seem to us did not press tho project when tho the stereotyped ruse do giiorre, in British embassy here refusod to vlso tended to lead tho British and other passports. people Into condoning an nggrava- The commission's conclusions woro don of tho imperial British terror presented ns follows: ism In Ireland.' "Wo find that tho Irish pooplo nroj sinn Fein extremists." tho corn deprived of tho protection of Brit- mission said of another phase of the iHh law, to which they would bo on-1 struggle, "would seom to bo a term titled as subjects of tho British used exclusively by tho British. The King. They are likewise doprlved of term Is Bomotlmes used by them to tho moral protection grunted by In-1 COndono murdorors and incendiaries tornatlonal law, to which thoy would engaged In tho destruction of tho bo entitled as belligerents. They nro Hves and property of Irish ropubll.. WIFE CARVE8 HUSBAND Ptf TTnlfnrt nxira TJATrntrnnw tlx ami. 1 inmaa that the archdiocese of Baltimore Cardinal Gibbons rests in the crypt- 8uld hav?'a man capable of; trials under the high altar of the cathedral taiding the high standard set br the county grand jury, which has been wnere he made the center of Cathol- I ,at cardinal and therefore It is not be called for April 11, It is expected that Ic,Qm ln ,Araerica. He was laid there "eved that there will be any haste. Williams, his three sons, and Man- wlth Blmnle. aulet ceremonv be-! in making the selection. nlng will be indicted for all eleven tween fQur and five 0,clock Thura. murders. day afternoon by a few of his devoted ELKS OF PORTLAND OUT friends, the higher dignitaries of the AFTER 1924 CONVENTION church in America. This was the anti climax of the solemnly beautiful cer- STEAMSHIP GOVERNOR (Continued Froni Page J.) emonles which had progressed through ( from the Govcjnor and West Hartlanr the day during the singing of the J immediately, and the transfer of pas- Pontifical high mass of requiem. .Earlier in the day, In the presence sengers from the doomed ship waa be gun, the government cutters and By United Press PORTLAND, April 1. Ben L. Nor den, exalted ruler of Portland lodge 'erf Elks, today announced tho launch-. ing of an energetic campaign to bring of two cardinals, Begin,, of Quebec, launches aiding materially. the grand lodge session of 1924 to 1 and O'Connell of Boston, 10 archbish- I One of the few passengers on the i .. . . . .. ' l'oriianu. ii is nopea to win tne con vention and bring 100,000 members fof tho order to this city. ops, 50 bishops and hundreds of deck at the time of the collision was priests and members of religious or- Miss Jessie Fox of Seattle. ders, Archbishop Bonzano, the papal In describing the ramming of the delegate, sang the Pontifical mas?. Governor, she said: The cathedral was jammed with the" J "it was a little after midnight and at 10 o'clock this morning. A caret ful check shows the following per' sons as missing: Mrs. W. N. Wash burn, her daughters, Sadie and Olene; H. Webster, a -waiter; Grant Chns tensen, assistant engineer, C. Mi Am britton, a seaman; 0. Clancy, seaman; A. Sheek, of San Francisco; V. Bros ona and Alfred Kaseau of Los. An?', geles. This list is official, according ( to the Pacific Steamship company. ' PORTLAND, April 1 That Captain Bartlett lost the ship on his first trip, is the statement of shipping board, men and port officials here. Bartlett was formerly port captain at Portland and is well known here. He is said to have substituted for Captain H. C. Thoma3 on the last Ill-fated trip of the Governor. Captain Thomas had commanded the ship for many years, representa tives of the Pacific Steamship com pany said. The freighter West Hartland is reg istered from, this port. She was due to leave Vancouver, B. C, for Bombay last night. The West Hartland is a steamer of 8,800 tons, and was built by the Columbia River Ship Building company of Portland. By United Press PORTLAND, April l.-Multnomnh Amuteur Athletic club athletes carried off a majority of the honors in the boxine and wrestling chamnlonshins ot the Pacific Northwest Amateur as- I soclation held here last night. The Multnomah wrestlers made a clean sweep of every event In wrestl. ' lng, and won five out of eight in box ing. The meet was hold under the aus pices of the Armory Athletic club cf 'this city, and wns participated in by more thau'80. amnteur athletes. at tho mercy ot tho Imperial British cans. We would depreciate tho uso forces which, acting contrary both of tho term by responsible minis to nil law and H standards or hu- torH of tho Imperial British govern r.uui conduct, have Instituted In iro- ment." land n 'terror' tho nvidonco regard-; "it would uppo.tr," It was stncod, lng which Hooma to prove that. "that tho Imperial British forces, In "1. Tho Imperial British govern- organized bodies, on certain occaa ment lum created and Introduced Into slons, tostlfled to beforo us, have on- Ireland a forco of at WITH PROFFERED KNIFE By United News SEATTLE, April 1. Bertha Sprn gue followed hor husband's advice when ho hnnded her a big butchor knife during a quarrel and sarcasti cally io Ki ner to use u insieau oi least 78,000 gaged in Indiscriminate Hhootlng of! harsh words," on him. As a result ho In 1 is In a precarious condition today, with sovoro slashos in his back. Brown's Dufur stage Tima Table Two round trips dally. Leave Bank ; hotel, 9. a. in. and 4 p. m. Leave I Dufur 7:30 a. m. and 1 p. in, tf i men, many of them youthful and the non-combatant Irish people huixporiencod, and hoiiiu of thorn their homes at night." 'convicts; and has Incited that force The commission derived the al to unbridled vlolonco. ( legation that British reprlsa'llriU "2. Tho Imperial British forcos In ( could not bo punished, "becaiiso'tlio'y 'Ireland havo Indiscriminately killed could not be identified." Innocent men, woihen and children; Tho question of provocation can havo di'scrlinlnutt'ly assassinated not enter Into the destruction of 'persons Htispictod of belim; ropubll- property as it might In killings, the cans; havo tortured and shot prls-' commission stated. THAT SUDDEN oners wnuo m cusinuy, adopting iuo -ii is imucuit to characterize tho Qt 'fiubtorfugoH of 'refusal to lnlt and doctrlilo of 'reprisal' In any other f ?fP 'attempting lo escape'; and havo at- manner save as a relic of bar bur- fll LL. P al I n 'trlbuted. to alleged 'Sinn Fein ox- lain." the report said In n soctlon which iiuiuiHiii uiu irwu ni'iHiuiiiiiiin, iiuviMeu io eviuencu regaruing mo y&Lr ft' VOU 6X i. uomui-unNiMiiK aim wumuu nunuiigs oi towns, a pracuco con- ill "HCVnorienOO Ot destruction of villages ami cities bylenmed whether Ireland Is consider- JX times can bo imperial iiriuitn niiuei iiuvn hm-ii en in war or not. fcSV I removed. No countenanced, and ordere.l by offl j "It Is worthy of note." It contln- woman has tho clals of tho British government; an ued. ''that while tho primary mo- right to suffer tiiiiiiiii.ue (iMiviBiuu iij mu mi- uiu (lesirucwou oi lives ami bh M when BhO can t,):iyj.nd bombs 1ms been mndo i:i towns seems to be to strike terror j obtain relief u irjmbor of Instances for systematic Into tho hearts or tho civilian popu- lrjl safely, certainly Incendiarism as part of a plan of Inthm. this motive Is mixed with J u l mirl promptlv. terrorism. I another - io destroy tho prlnlclpal jr J Supposo you do i. a campaign lor i no uesiruo- lnuusiries, presumably to reduce to Jf nave bead lion of tho means of existence of tho destruction and starvation the work YM nches. back Irish people has been conducted by ins classes that aro mainly repub- )! aches, extreme tho burning "f factories, creamer- Mean In ympnthto," tm nerV0USHCS8,l0W- lus, crops and farm Implements and "It would seem," concluded a sec- 2fl spirits and general tho shooting of farm animals, This tlon or testimony regarding the pre bh I ftd - f or - noth- campatgn Is carried on regardlcnu moo of soldiers at wakes and fun- D AJB feelings at or political views ot tholr owners, orals, "that tho Imperial British B!&eM nics?' Your case nnd results in widespread and ncuto forces have organized a terror to liar- SBL9i a no hopeless. Buffering aiming women and chll- rasa tho clthenry oven unto death iOB I Doctor Pieice'a !ren. t and beyond." If 1 tff 8M?hv "6. Acting under a series of proo-, A section of tho report was de- l& H drumriaU in liquid lnmatloiiH Issued by tho competent voted to "tho policy of assasslna- K"S or tablets, or send military authorities nf tho ltnporlnl tlon." It stated that tho assasslna- I 10c. to Dr. Pierce's British roicos, hostages nio carried tUm of member of tho British . .Vj Invalids' Hotel in by forces exposed to tho flro of tho forces began In 1019, has continued ' UE&m Buffalo, N. Y for Itopubllcuii army; fines aiv levied nnd still contlmu'8, evidently being H mJadhitfit. upon towns and villages as punish- tho work of "n nation wide organtxn. y,om!S Bays uiimt for alleged offenses ot lndl- tj,n with n very perfoct. necret Ber , Bishop Oal "AbouTflw nan vldmtls: private property U destroy yCo and with disciplined men to see I sutfered severely. I conMHtdT cd in reprisals for nets with which execute Its orders Under these loeal doctor sad to sld I would hare j the owners have mi connection; and circumstances It would appear that t?.MK.B gPI?8',"1 the clTlllta population Is subjected n imperial authorities are not free' m'k n an'lli alto nns bTusolthli to a roastant Inquisition upon the from responsibility for the failure to ' Golden Medical Diaeovffy.' aa4 Mad theory that Indlvldunls are In poss- mke proper-Brtcautloa.', ' Jh 'Lotion Tablets, aad I kava aM l l,m.ll .ahl. Kn. n-l .. ...u. . "Wi"' Could you do this? SELVEDGE VEW-C 44 INCH MATERIAL SIZE 32 SELVEDGE NO, not easily ALONE YES, easilyTwith the DELTOR Looks easy is easy and saves from fifty cents to she or more dollars. The Dehor layouts are professional layouts that only an expert could get from such a small amount of material by placing the pieces so skilfully that it is almost legerdemain. They are specially worked out for all sizes .and for J Also don?t fail to see ui suinoic widens or material. Even at pre war prices you never bought bet ter value in fine Imported Organdies than we are how sell ing at 79c Full 45 inches wide per manent finish trans parent qualities. Gome in all leading sprfng shades such as Hennat Brown, Apricot, Am ber, Maize, Seal, Pink, -Flesh, Copen, White, FOR party f r o c k's graduation or summer dresses, children's dresses, Blouses or 'for Sashes and trimmings ' of. other wash dresses Organdies will be in great demand. 4 They save from a quarter of i yard to t yard and three-eighths over what you could plan for yourself. In using aa inexpensive material, the Deltor saves the price of the pattern. In an expensive material, a coating for instance, the Deltor will stive five dollars or more. With the Deltor, the Dutterick Pattern costs lest than nothing. Tho policy la regrettable. It was ALMiuuur, ii. F, 1. No. 1. 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