PAGE FOUR
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921.
THE DAILY CHRONICLE
Established 1M0 The Dalles, Ore.
Published Every Evening Except Sunday
by the Chronicle Publishing company Inc
Ben R. Lltfln
Alvln L. BuckUn
-General Manager'
-OTMWI I
Entered in The Dalles Boatoffira '
second class mattar. ,
rrni r. --.a Tt..-j v. o i
Member of Audit Bureau of circulations ,
daily chronicle by carrier
One year, in advanca
:l."oo
1 '.La
Six months, in advance.
una month
DAILY CHRONICLE bv uTir
S"x hi" iJ'-rr SMS
12 50
una month
WEEKLY CHRONIr.l cr
One year, in adrance
In nrdarin- -h.n -aa v-
asrtnew Baddress0lWay" B'Ye 0,d weU
- a
. . TELEPHONES
ciimonai nooms
Business, Adv., Clr.faept8 Red in
-Black 111
Subscribers to the Chronicle are guar-
anteed service. Prompt and regular de-
Uvery of every auburrthor'. nanir i.
m.1 rtt or inn r nn at nn ir... . mi
Chronicle carrlerT are retired to put rIo,lc utterances against the United nnt Decomes or. tnemi uo iney handsome residence joing Jienry Tay
the papers on the porch or wherever thi qtntoa ' forget tho old home where there was lor's in Fourth Street, between Laugh
subscriber wishes he paer dellrered. atates- 6. t T,f vr. n t
-. i "If you have enough money, you uncn Pasani wnoiesomeness auu,- .
. PECULIAR ERROR can get away with urarder," has 1'ttle JaT Do they ever long to go( the designer.
1 . ' been a favorite slogan with the mass- back -to begin again before they ( Murchle,g team Qf bfty horsoS( Rt.
How strong Is tho power of money? es who do not possess great wealth, took the fatal misstep? , tached,o a dlrt wagon,-ran away this
You say of course that it avails Tho action of th-i government in! Theso girls are worth saving. It mornIng on Second street near Fish
little against right and Justice. But freeing Henry Albers will strengthen is their pride-which prevents thenijer.s grocery. Tho driver headed the
hark to a queer tale. the belief that this slogan rings true, going back in disgrace or tainted 'horses toward the brewery grade and
Go back in memory to the time Somehow the average man can't one way or another to the good J up a steep hill side, which stopped
when the armies of the Central pow- understand Just how an error could Parents at home. And so long as one them. Every time the wagon struck
ers were locked in death grips with be made in the case of Albers and bas pride there Is hope for that one. tTZn one to ZZ
the forces of the allied nations bul- yet be avoided in cases against other ?rfde serves notice that the dit- but ho pluckHy stayCll
warked by the singing boys rom men who are poor? ferenco between right and wrong is, wlth the re,ns"( and broht tnem t0
America. Picture if you can, he oh yes, a striking feature of tho realized. Pride says that decency isa standstill in the manner prescribed.
fields of rifRth nver thnro whom nnr
" ' - - -1
best and bravest fell for principle.
Call to mind the fact that this na-
tion during those cruel years was
dumping her treasure into the lap
of tho world to stem the Teuton ad-
vance. Recall how these Teutonic
warriors overran Belgium wrecking
the land, carrying away the machin-
ery, murdering the men, outraging
the women.
Out here in the northwest a vastly
wealthy man of German antecedents
aeciarea, accoraing to testimony.
"I am a German and don't deny it.
Once a .German, always a German.
"I served 25 years under the kaiser,
and would go back to -Germany to-
morrow
"I came here supposing it was a
free country, but I find it is not as
free as Germany.
"I cnnift hero without anvthinz. and
I could go away without anything.
"McAdoo is . Why should this
country tell me what to do?
"I am pro-German; and so are my
brothers.
"A German can never bo beaten
by a Yank. ,,.,,,.
"You never can lick the kaiser,
never in a thousand years.
"There will be a revolution in thi3
country in 10 years; yes, in two. It
may be tomorrow.
"I could take a gun myself and
fight right here.
"To hell with America.
"I have helped Germany in this
war, ana i woum uivu uveij wuui
a v . -J T
lmvo to defeat the United States.
"Wo (apparently meaning Ger-
many) have won tho war.
- So sprfko this vastly rich man
against America which made him
nn,i aormnnv which ho had left. He
uttered these opinions at a time
when every true American was giv-
ing sons and money to win tho war.
The words of this man are a
stench in the decent nostrils ot
America. Thoy aro a slap In
the
turn to each mother who sent sons
across to take a man's part. They
are a slur to every man who exalts
decency and holds to civilization as
exemplified in this land.
This vastly rich man was arrested
and balled to court on the charges,
He was convicted by a Jury ana
sentenced to serve two years In fed-
' . . 1 lnn nt
erai prison auu iu
tin.noo.
th nontenca and fine were
-npiPd to the United States court
i
lahment of the lower court wero up-
bejdi
But somo men seemed to reckon
'(UIB power ui uiuuo;.
Vitrei IU61 lUOk iwta
- . . 1. r. MLntntiin Imnnccn
and affirmed as Just. Yet somo men
tw,iio th.it richt is stroncer
H 1U t.w.w v -t.i -
i nail iuikui uuu iua. j------
... . . L . ...nIMA ID
trluniDhant over great wealth sat-.
"
.tmnchly that since he was gu!?ty.
of a crime attiiut the United Stat93
ku a v
-n.,ntn r nnt T Ck wmilfl I1HWH LU ULUUC
nr that rrtme.
Thon a most unfortunate thing
happened. The government ot me
'. .. - m -a i
.
It BUM BUltWi wan f?
mr inn reversal ui nn -
a b.
premo court of the conviction of this
rich man for alleged pro-German at-
tcrances. during tho war. The motion
was made by Solicitor GeneraJ Frier-
son and will automatically result In
. ...
me removal or tho conviction. Con-
. .. . . . .
ai quouuy mis ncn man WHO ae-
ev'ciuuiom, who praia-
- - 'd Germany, according to testimony
i rree(1 automatically.
Himry Albors 13 tho Principal in
t 1 ....
,u'bu'"S siury. wuen tarne
oW3teln, ex-deputy United
stt
""" ""V1-J
.60 attorney who assisted In tho prose- 65'000 811-13 are 1081 eTery year" I James iBlakoney has finished burn
la.oo'cutlon of the rich miller, heard of Stated another way, the United mg i25,000 brick which will nt once
. .
",c uuu no Bam, IBO COniCBSlon
of error by 010 Government .is merely
a camouflaged pardon to save Presi-
dent Harding's face."
Wo wonder lf the government will
find that error was done in tho cases
-
of poor men convicted of less vlt-
i- iv.i ni.. hn
lltBC la 111U l UllUUllll AIUC1D 1113
i,een convicted and fined apd sen-1
tenced, ho has served not ono day
of his term nor paid one cent of tho
;;nc imposed,
8JNFUL WORK
Wrecks of misspent lives sat or
walked about. The scene was indo
scribably doleful and sad. These men
and women had taken their most
precious assets, their lives, and
thrown them carelessly away. At
the end they went over the hill tc
(J)e poor house.
Qf men womeQ WM
, . ,
interesting in that it brought out
strongly the causes which makes
human derelicts.
Tne booze fighter was there. Tho
. .. it mi.
C " , , .
lame' the halt and tho-sick -were
there. Some were there, not because
of circumstances which they
had
created, but as i direct result of
BQmo actkm on UlQ part of otborSi
Ono man especially claimed atten-
tlon. Ho seemed queerly out of it
with tho other inmates of the coun-
ty home. His face wasn't lined with
dissipation. Ills eyes were frank and
Aonest.
,
"No, I've never been a drinking
man," he said.' "Fact is" he went on.
. . - i .1 1 I . .irMn
-rvo never iukuu u uiiua. wumcu
nQ tbey can.t D0 blamed for my.
downfalL My homo was all Buttlctent
, ,,.,..,
for me. I didn't gamble. I didn t
squander my money. Why I don't
smoke. never have.
"But you see I worked too nam.
Early and late I kept at It. I worked
bo hard I didn't have time to think
out my next movo I worked so hard
T fi.Ala1 mtr linn It n
,
i o rei.sou i iu uviv, bu"wi
..mi 1 1 . T miAaa la
becauso I didn't have senso enough
t quit work when I should have. I
thought I waa a horse."'
This man didn't dissipate in ia
nual Bense. He was clean and dc
cent. Ho had none or me minor
vices. But he was a profligate when
it came to working.. Ho went to ex-
ceS3,
We wonder sometimes If there isn't
actual sin in drawing upon our God-
given powers to such an extent as
to impair them. We wonder if there
n win.. riima nr nniiuii 1 1 v r-1
work in this country. Excess in
( n tit L.lnr. m nnn AiK,
WOrK, 11 Boeiua wm uiwb
honored to the poor bouse. ,
LET'S SAVE THEM
Bright lights attract.
The Incandescent hen and there
CI llnl I T Fl II T1 1 HWririllN III UUIUOl
-o
The metbs come from far and near
beckoned by the light rays, iney
flap against the heated lobe some
LllilL'B BUU UW
Tho Orlgnt lignw ot me cmc
tract other things, more
Taluable
... . . a Ol.tw.flwa Vintl .
wings man muvtu. o.v-i..-
'...j iri drnsBsi fmaa alsrht in the
p "
TTl.. Olaltu last 3f I'jroU III D1S
uuitcu u "v i -
cities from small towns. This start- (
,n fact waa Presented to the Nathls year. Next year the tragedy win
lonal Mothers' congress and Parent- be enacted again. Of course the
Teacher association convention meet' girls are not diamonds but we should
inS m Washington, D. C.
I
The country is confronted with a
n.nMm tkio not nrmv nt iriria'fnr Amorlnii nnd tho real men who
1,1 " "
must be protected, kent from van-
'snlng every year. The girls of this
nation, the potential mothers, are
Orally the very life of the land.
r. nff tho efrlfl nnd thf? race would
-
die. What then shall we do when
,
Rtntrs In fiS Ofin elrls DOorer each
- - ,
year - What sha11 be done? lf the
t - nlted States lost 65,000 diamonds
evory year, there'd be an attempt
l'iade at once to flnd them Butl
girls well 65,000 girls are just that
nanv eirls. I
1 6
llio htsr thine, the desirable thing.
-a -
sixty-five thousand girls dropped
Bigat m the United States last
yean They went to the big cities
high with hope. Few of them per-
baps were rorceably removed irom
their quiet homes. They wanted to
go. Their undeveloped minds reason'
ed that tQe clty furnlshed opportun-
Uy fjjr seiMevelopment, for pleasure,
m advancement. Sixty-five thousand
lg were logt last year A llko num.
Qr a greater number probably
Classified advertising 1 cent per woro
Insertion It : Inserted gjjr
cation rates on application at the office-
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Apartment in the Con
don building. M3
FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping
rooni3. 115 East Second. 3
FOR RENT Slooplng room.
Apply
902 Fulton street.
29
FOR RENT Furnished
room,
116
West Third street.
M2
FOR RENT Small house. 320 East
14th Street. m2
FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping
and sleeping rooms. Telephono
black 3902. 30
VOR -UBN-Four turmsneo s.eep rag
rooms for gentlemen. Clo,o in. 405
Unloa street.
UENTThroe.room furnlBhed
anartmonts at 400 West Thiia
street. Telephone main -3471.
29
FOR SALE 300 berry crates. New
hallocks. Cheap if taken at once,
King's Food Products company,-
(tho dryer).
FOR RENT Room with board ln
modern homo. Lady or gentleman.
Tolephono red 341. 1000 Fulton
street. 2
FOR RENT Nlco, large, airy parlor
bod room, two bed3, bath and telt-
phone. Very cozy for two gentlemen
ninii una mihu n.nw " -
420 West Second street. Tolephouo
black 1402. 30
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
two largo rooms and sleeping porch
down stairs. Other sleeping porches,
sleeping room, apd garage. Vert
nmonablo. Telephone red 3991. 23
FOh ALK
aa-
n . .-. -lll Tl.'l 111
tun sAi.iv-n.rHHurB. v
FOR SALE Eight-roam house, full
basement. Three lots. Fruit and ber
ries. 1009 View street. 28
FOR SALE Residence propertr Ibo
Iota, easy terau. Inquire 18 Clay
St. 2
g V
will go to the city to lose themselves
take steps to safeguard them to
keep them good and true and pure
will claim them for wives.
looking Backward
,..,,,. no
(jroiu iiie vjiiruuiuie, aijiu o, ovv,j
ho nlnroil nn tho mjirkfit
Express Agent Kurtz has a fine black
Cocker spaniel, which has given
birth to five handsome pups, all
"promised.''
Mrs. T. Baldwin will soon build a
Mrs. Leslie 'Butler returned
Portland today.
from
Dr. Sutherland went to San Franc!?,
go yesterday for about a month's ab-
sence.
Mr. G. Walther, father of W. E.
Walther,' left for his ranch 15 mllej
south of San Diego, Cal., this morning.
He will be absent for about lx
months.
e
6061Bennelt Tax,Main 01 tf
FOR SALE Fresh milch cow, four-
QIvcs slxg!lllons pcr day.
A. E. Fine," telephone 17F11. 4
FOR 'SALE Team of mares, five and
six years old, broke and well match
ed. Farmers' Feed barn. 2
FOR" SA LE C n e nearly 'new 31-ton
Republic truck. A bargain. J. L.
Kelly, telephone red 4601. 2S
FOR SALE Large and email farm
and orchard, tracts. Reasonable
prices, good terms. W. C. Hanna,
Dufur. Ore. IStf.
FOR SALE Small house, lot 50x100,
water on lot and good garden. $350.
Terms if necessary. See R. H. Fish,
Sixteenth nnd Bridgo streets. 2S
FOR SALE Buicl: 4, Just overhauled,
in first cluss mechanical repair.
Telephono black C822. 28
FOR SALE 1917 model Oldtimobilo
"8," first class conditon. Six new
cord tires. A bargain for cash or
.terms. Tolephono or write Paul
Chlldors. 9
FOR SALE -Horses!" 1 have a number
of good horses for sale cheap.
Read's Feed Htore, east end of Sec
ond street, telephone black 6211.
2GU
FOR SALE If you want a roill bar
gain don't fall to soo the 1918 Chov
rolet 5 passenger at $285.00. Gan
nett Motor company, opposite tho
postoffice. 28
FOR SALD Dining table, kitchen
chair, kitchen treasure, bedstead
and spring, dresser, sewing ma
chine, etc. Call Thursday or Fri
day, 322 West Sixth street, corner
of Pentland. -'8
FOR SALE Dry oak wood; old caK
111.50. Second growth, 112.60. Delly.
ered. Call 30F22, after 6 p. m. tf
FOR BALE Real honect-to goodness
buy, 320 acres logged off land, one
half tillable, 11 miles from Hood
River. Water ditch on place. 13,000.
Bee Chris McCIay, Telephono main
377f. 1 29
TOR SALE Owing to the high fertil
ity nnd Increasing demand for
Mhode Island Red hatching eggs I
will bold my special pen togethor
during April. All orders cared for
at $1.00 per 16 or ft! per hundred.
Fred 'Cyphers, It. F. D. No. 3, tele
phone red C3C2, W2
CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
GIRLS SUFFER FROM
- MORAL STANDARD LAXITY
By Ralph H. Turner
WASHINGTON, April 28. Slack
ening of moral conduct on tho part
of the modern daughter Is occupying
tho attention of the National Congress
of Mothers, ln annual convention here.
"From all parts of the country cntne
reports which indicato young girls
are suffering from a laxity of moral
standards," the convention was told
Tuesday by Dr. Valeria H. Parker,
who qualifies both as a mother and an
expert on social hygiene. Dr. Parker
is assistant educational director of
tho American Social Hygiene associa
tion, with headquarters in Now York.
"XVfl even heard," Dr. Parker con
tinued, "of girls checking their enr
sots when they attend dances and It
is reported that in certain places tho
management makes special provision
for this practice. When the girls leave
nomo they may be properly attired,
but when they arrive at tho place of
amusement they doff their corsets nnd
sometimes their petticoats
"I have heard girls say that tho
boys refer to them as "old ironsides"
lf they wear corsets. I don't object
to girls going without their corsets
frequently it is a healthy practice
but I do object to their checking part
of their underwear in public places.'
Tho pox appeal Is emphasized en
tirely too much in tho present day
social life of the young, Dr. Parker
said. This was illustrated, she said,
by tho modern chek to-jowl dancing
and tho cxtremo drosslng practiced
by girls.
"Tho blame cannot be placed direct
ly upon either the boy or the girl,"
Dr. Parker told the mothers. "A low
ering of moral standards has follow
ed everywhere. A largo part of tho
present condition is attributable to
psychology. In addition, Increasingly
large numbers of girls have become
independent nnd self supporting in re
cent years. They are' thrown in closo
contact with tho world at an earlier
aget than in tho past and they becomo
careless of their conduct. It is true,
' flls0- that ln the prescnt 8tato of the
WANTED
WANTED Calciinlning and painting
by day or hour. Call mornings or
evenings. Red 3901. 3
WANTED Young couplo want lui
nished apartments, two rooms and
kitchen. Write box 123, care Chron
icle. 29
WANTED Experienced woman cook
wants position. Bachelor or camp
work preferred. Call 5141 East
Second street. v 28
waIm'edt
up your flowers or any other kind
of work to keep busy and make
money honestly. Use tho telephono.
L. A Mathews, 502 West Eighth
strcot, telephone red 3051. tf
WANTKD Lady houHokoopor, light
work for single man, house well" fur
nished. All ropHcB will bo promptly
answered. Altrod Nichols, l'rlnc
ville, Oregon. '
LOST OK KOUND
LOST Long grey suede glove. Roturn
to Chronlclo office. 29
LOST Package, containing green
voile dross. Roturn to Chronlclo
office. 30
13ST Boy's coat, 'T yoa'-old size,
belted stylo. Find; call rod 2C1,
i.-KirninpH. HetvarJ. 2S
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSFER AND EXl'RKSS Furnl
tur and pluno moving. Freight
hauloe and general express busi
ness, Telephones : Stand, red 101;
residence blnck 1362. J. h Honzle.
llti
Ifab Backache Away
Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now lis
ten! That's lumbago, sciatica ..or
maybo from a struln. and you'll get
your back with soothing, penetrating
your ba'ck with soothing, penethatlng
"St. Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes
out soreness, lameness and stiffness
so quickly. You simply rub it on and
out comes the pain. It is perfectly
worm extreme" thoughts and fashions
are m'oro quickly adopted."
If girls were told more common
sense facts by their mothers, Instead
of meaningless sentimentr a greH
step would bo taken toward correct
ing the evils, she .declared.
Resolutions urging stops tovai!
the correction of "present day moral
standards" aro being planned by the
mothers' congress. . :
-
ENDERSBY NEWS
ENDERSBY, April 2C Mrs. Georgo
Masquart was oporatod on Friday at
The Dalles hospital for appendicitis
Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Mas
quart, is caring for her little soa
during Mrs. Masquurt's illness.
Dr. Dodds was called to Pleasant
Ridge, last week to see Leonard Ger
king, who was quite ill.
A largo crowd was present Saturday
night and greatly enjoyed tho pro
gram given at tho Lower Eight Milo
school, by Mls3 Black. After tho pro
gramme ico cream and cake were
served.
II. L. Ford and sbigcrs from Dutur
will again hold services at tho Eudors
'jy school house Sunday, Mar 1. nt
3 o'clock. s
Those who attended tho special
church from here were: G. W. Fllgg,
-Mr. and Mrs. Claud Butler. Mrs. Mary
Dickson, Mrs. L. II. McDonald and
two grandchildren. Mrs. Cora Endcra
Dy, Miss Miller, Miss Young and Del
bert Dickson:
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill and Earl
Carlco woro Dalles visitors Saturday.
.John Darniolle, Sr., and son, Glenn,
were county seat visitors Saturday.
'G. W. Fligg is quite ill, aftor suf
foring a chill nt Dufur Sunday even
ing. The body of Ted Harris, who was
drowned ln the Umpqua river March
26, was found Saturday, but his com
panion, who wont down at tho same
time, has not yet boon found, ,
Eyes tested, glasses fitted. Dr. Geo.
b Newhouse. U
IIL'MSTITCHINP I'Icot odging.MMrs.
L M. Boot'hby, 308 Washington
street. Tolephono muin 0C81. tf
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
I'lANOS TUNrtD ftnrt repaired, ac
tion regulating and reflnlshlng.
Player actions a specially. Work
guaranteed. S A. Dockstador, Cor
son Music store. 320 Fast Second
street. Telephono main 1001. tf
Truck Lime
Freight nnd express betwoen Tho
Dalles and Wnsco, Mora and all wav
points Leave The Dalles, 9 a. m.
dally except Sunday. Leavo Moio,
1:30 p. in. Lonvo Wasco, 2:30 p. m.
D. M. Plerco, proprietor. Tolophono
b'.ack 1042 or main 471. tf
FORD
SpcciaMcis
Whitney Repair Shop
709 East Second St.
VENZ BAUER
(ienenil reul estate, Insurance, nnd
loans. 100i East Second street. Tele
phone main 1571. 2Htf
VERNA SAWYER
Dressmaking, alterations, iepalrln.
2181 Kant Third street. Mil
POPULAR MUSIC
Taught by
BOB WERSCHKUL
Losbouh by Appointment
Empress Thoatro Pianist
if
hannlesB and doeHn't burn or dis
color tho skin.
Limber up! Don't suffer! Oct a
small trial bottle from any drug
storo, and after using it Just once,
you'll forget that you over had back
acho, lumbago or sciatica, because
your back will never hurt or cause
nny more misery, It never disap
points and has been recommended
for 60 years.
j