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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1921)
PAGE TWO THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICA. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921. Cigarette To seal In the delicious Burley tobaooo flavor. It's Toasted Z - T LOOKING BACKWARD (From Tho Chronicle, April 21, 1896.) The following ir the cqninlete list of the school teachers in Wasco coun ty: Mosicr II. At. Carroll. Vanhlbher A. May feebler. Chenowilh Rachel Morgan. Mill CreekIda Koss. Hallos City John Gavin, M. Strat ton, Melissa Hill, Minnie .Michel!, Tena Klntoiil, Louise Hiuloul, Lena Snoll, Elslo Ball, Cassio Cheese, .Maggie Klinn, Mrs. Katie Itqach, Ella Coop er, Nan Cooper, Etta Howe, Selina l'hlrnian. Benson O. fl. Connolly. Eloyd Ileasio Cram. Ton Mlle-Oinah Smith. Fifteen Mile C. I. Brown. Fairfield Julia 1111. Douglas Hollow IJda Johnson. Liberty 'Emma Robert s. Union Hoy Butler. Eight MJleo: 'II. Kerns. Five Mile Zotta Smith. ' Throe Mile Minnlo Elton. Butch . Flat Bessie 'Hastings. Pleasant Ridge J. B. Corham. ' Mountain iHome Anna Thompson. Dul'ur Aaron Frazior, V. L. Har rington. Long Hollow 'Nolllo Hudson. Summit Maude Peabody. Center Ridge Bon Wilson. Nanaeno Omor Butler. I.iookhouso Not heard from. XingBley W. H. Walker. Tygh Valley David Miller. Mosior--Adrlan Koontz. Wamlc II. 0. Laker, Bcrtlo ' Whit- alter. Smlck Lola Driver. Waplnltin Asa Stogsdlll. McCluro Thomas Cliastaln. Juniper Flat II. n. Bluo. dlakoovon Nolllo Fox. Antolopo Goorgo Dunn, LIllo Hln- ton. Moslor 0. It. Carroll, Lower Antolope Susanna Ward, llldgoway Emma Ward. Emlorsby i.Mary 0. Northup. Free Clinic No Charge For Examina tion Tuesdays and Thursdays. Dr. Damn, chiropractic physician, Third nnd Washington, main C01. tf $5.00 Slabs $5.00 (liven slabs, $5 up pir cord, f o. b. cars. Van Dellen Lumber company. 4tl - - - ENGLAND GVVES 1,677,000 UNEMPLOYMENT ALLOWANCES Ity United l'roes LONDON, April 21. A total of 1, 1577,000 workers aro receiving unem ployment allowances from tho govern ment, Dr. T. J. MN'amara, minis tro of labor, declared in tho houso on Wednesday night. A further 004,000 ho declared two working part time, Pain'A Liniment mops the aches that follow exposure SUDDEN changed of weather or exposure to cold and wet. start rheumatic twinges nnd make your "bones ache." Sloan's Liniment brings warmth, comfort and nuick relief to lame buck, stltf joints, sprains, strains, soreness. I'tiittrtilts without rubbing. All druggi3ta-85c, 70c, 91.4a , INCOME 8TOPS (Continued Front Pane :.) under nn assumed name nnd lived there for a few days. I As soon as newspapermen learned of tho incident and published, rumors hinting that a divorce was imminent, Cudahy again disappeared. I That he was back in his home and that a family reconciliation had been established did not become known un. til the tragedy today. His wife an. three children, Marie, 18, Anne, 17, and 'Michael, 13, were all at homo According to reports Cudahy's an nual income from the trust fund cre ated by his father amounted to ?100, 000 a year and was payable la two In stallments, in May and November. In recent years two persons had sued Cudahy lor large sums. Cudahy was about 42 years old and, had been in the limelight since child hood when he was kidnapped by the notorious Put Crowe gang and held for an immediate ransom. The ransom was pnid but Pat .Crowe, ring leader of the gang, was finally captured and sentenced lor 20 years In the penitentiary. Anotner episode in his lurid career was the nutiliatlon, of Jere Lillis in his homo in Kansas City after finding Lillis in his wife's company. .Mrs. Cudahy refused to see report ers tonight. 'Dr. V. Bernard Herbst, neurologist under -whose care Cudahy had been placed, expressed groat surprise when told that his patient had committed suicide. "I hadn't seen Cudahy in several days," said Dr. Herbst, "but Ihottght that he was well on the road to re covery. When I last saw him ho was in excellent spirits. Ho was under a continual nervous strain and since January hnd suffered several attacks of nervous prostration and suffered from insomnia. "I wurned him several times that he must "have absolute quiet, must seo no one and receive no mail. "There is no doubt that his mind was in an unstable state and that un favorable news in the telegram he was reported to have received unbal anced his mind and caused him to end his life." ' the young clubman killed himself af I ter receiving a telegram from mem bers of his family in Chicago. "My bi other did not receive any j telegrams ftom myself or any other members of the family," his brother I said. "We were upon the best of terms nnd he was In Chicago a short time ngo for a visit which we enjoyed very much." Edward Cudahy said that he had heard nothing of any separation be tween John P. Cudahy and his wife, but ho did say 'that he knew he had been under a doctor's care recently. The younger brother was disinclin ed to bcliove the news when informed by the United News. "This is the first I knew of i'.," he said. "It cannot be. What time did it happen?" yloseph M. Cudahy, another brother, was expected to arrive in Chicago Thursday from a vacation in the south. CHICAGO, April 21. It could not have been bad news received from members or his fa'mlly that caused John P. Cudahy, scion of the multi millionaire packing family, to com mit suicide, It wns stated by Edward I. Cudahy, his brother, here Wednes day night. 'Los Angeles dispatches stated that UOS ANGELES, April 21. Lying in bed with a shotgun braced between his knees, John P. (Jack) Cudahy, son of the late Michael Cudahy, the mltltl-millionalre packer, committed suicide late. Wednesday. The slugs from, the shotgun entered his head, causing instant death, according to reports to police. Cudahy committed the act in his palatial Hollywood residence. He had been under the care of specialists ror some time, following a nervous breakdown and it is reported had been acting strangely for weeks. Ho killed himself, it is declared, fol lowing receipt of a telegram front nis family. Cudahy recently separat ed from his wife. Mrs. Cudahy left the Hollywood residence, taking .their three children with her. In 1910 the marital affairs of the Cudahys attracted wide attention. Tho young millionaire and his chauffeur, bound and.tied Jere Lillis, a wealthy young Kansas City man and mutilated him when the husband is alleged to have found Lillis In Mrs. 1 Cudahy's company in ther homo. A reconciliation was effected several t years later and it was only recently that It was reported that Mrs Cudahy was planning divorce proceedings. During the past three weeks, Cur: ahy has been under the care of Dr. V. iB. Herbst, neurologist spoolalin. Herbst said the young millionaire was suffering rom a nervous breakdown. Eyes tested, glasses ntted. Dr. Geo. b Newhouse. u Typing and Stenography done at reasonable rates. Roslna A Fleck. Office Hotel Dalles. Resl dence pnont red 2332. tf U. S. WON'T MEDIATE GERMAN-ALLIED MATTERS By John Graudenz (United News Staff Correspondent.) BERLIN, April 21. America's reply to the German feeler refusing to act as mediator between Germany and. tho allies 'has been received and it apparently leaves the- way open for further approaches by Germany. This opportunity is expected to be improv ed by the German government with important conciliatory steps. 'Details of the next German communications an this campaign are secret so far, however. The cabinet was in session when the American refusal arrived. After the message had been transmitted the members voted In favor of availing the nation of the opportunity which they discerned in the state depart ment phrasing. It Is understood that the communication was forwarden through the American mission. rOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Three or four unfur nished rooms, upstairs, with range, hot and cold water. Call black 6291 or Inquiro 408 Clay. 23 Rheumatic Joint? Hub Pain Right Out-Try Tis! Rheumatism is "pain only." Not, one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rut sootli-l ing, penetrating "St. Jncobs Oil" rii-. rectly into your sore, stiff, bruises and ! muscles and relief comes instantly. ' "St. Jaoob's Oil" is a harmless rheu rantls cure which never disappoints' and cannot burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old-time "St Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff ness. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism suf ferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neural gia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. iMiHHinHMnMiaHMIIIHIlinHR ATTENTION Owners of Studebaker, Dodge, Franklin and Nash Cars Your car is equipped with a WILLARD THREADED RUBBER BATTERY. If its insulation has to be replaced we will do it FREE OF CHARGE. It is the only battery manufactured whose insulation is guar anteed to outlast the plates. The Willard Service Station is the logical place for you owners to get YOUR battery service for there it will get the attention of WILLARD EXPERTS. The Dalles Battery Co. , 514 East 9econd Street , DO YOU WANT A THERMOMETER? . I have a small thermometer which is suitable for the In side of the house which I am giving to my customers. These are only given to homes but not tq children. I also h&ve n good thermometer and barometer which carries my name and address which I am selling for less than It will cost to lay them down here. Price 55 cents. Come in and get one. DR, GEO.F. NEWHOUSE Corffcecond and Washington Sts. Slab Wood This is to announce a new deal on SLABS. We have taken over the entire output of slabs from a small mill sawing nothing but railroad ties. These slabs are exceptionally heavy, have never been water soaked and are strictly all FIR, no cedar "or Hemlock. You will be wise to stock up while this wood is available. Price $6.00 Per cord, f..o. b. cars at The Dalles i and worth it. We have cheaper slabs if you prefer them.' Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co. 806 E. Second St. Main 2911 EMPRESS Home of Superfeatures FRIDAY- "The Branding Iron" From the novel by the same name. With a great cast including James Kirkwood and Barbara Castleton A story of the West big hearts and Jbig deeds SATURDAY- ' . Ben'Turpin as Rodney SfcClair and Phullfc Havar a a fcruf vrifa In Mack Sannatfc -Mai-Had Ufa TONIGHT- "The Bait." A Maurice Tourneur Production. If it's a Paramount Picture it's the Best Show in town.