The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, May 06, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE SIX
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MAY 1t21,
THE DAILY CHRONICLE
published 1890 The Dalles, On.
Published Bvery Evening- Kxcfept Burtdarj
ay the Chronicle PubltsMn oomaaay lac
Ben R. Llt'ln
Aivln U Bucklln
-General Manager
Editor
Entered In The Dalles postofflce as I
second class matter.
Onlted Press and United News Service I
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations ,
DAILY CHRONICLE BY CARRIER 1
One year, In advance $5,00
Six months, in advance 13.00 ,
1. r.n '
vuu niuiii.il ................-....- iuu
DAILY CHRONICLE BY MAIL
One year, In advanve $5.00
Bl.x months, In advance. 12.50
Ono monlh .60
WEEKLY CHRONICLE
One yoar, In advance $2.00
In ordering chango of address, sub
scriber should always glvo old as well
as new address.
TELEPHONES
Plrtltnrlnl tlnotiiH TllnrV 111
Business, Adv Clr. Dopta Hod 111
Subscribers to the Chronicle are guar
anteed service. Prompt and regular de
livery of every subscriber's paper Is the
aim of the circulation department. The
Chronicle carriers aro required to put
tile papers on tho porch or wherever tin
subscriber wishes 'ho paper delivered.
COMMUNITY CHEST
Drive follows drlvo In unceasing
regularity. They have us dizzy and
flat broke. First It's a campaign to
aid tho Humpty Dumptles, then a
drive for the Blankety Blanks. While
wo're resting aftor the exertion nec
essitated by contributing, a campaign
to make something or other pure
sneaks up on us and requires a dollar.
No sooner do wo finish with thi-s than
a movement to save tho boys and p!rl
bobs up imageries for money.
; (Let it bo understood at tha oatsot
that we are not condemning thos
good and worthy movements. Wo nro
for them, Thoro is distress to bo al
loviated, thoro is hunger to bo stlllud,
hero is misfortune of ono kind or
another to be mlnistored to, there
well why go on enumerating the va
rious agoncies which aro primarily
sooklng to bettor tho community.
Tho points is, though, that this com
munlty has only so much money to
spend on constructive movements
looking to community and, world bet
terment, bo they ever so worthy. Tho
endless chain thing cannot go on.
Tho drive, an agency invontod in
waitlmo to moot trying situations
Bhould hnvo died with war. It has no
plnco in peaco tlmo life.
Why not dump all (lite funds which
this community can glvo to worthy
charities and uplift movements Into
ono fund and raiso tho money in ono
.effort? Then when this and that orgun-
Izntion doslro financial asslstuice,
lot thorn put their ensos boforo a com
mlltco in chnrgo of tho community
chost fund and let them take their en
tire quota of tho total budget.
In this way the entire fund for hear
Itlos anil uplift work would be raised
nt ono tlmo nnd tho comi-multy would
say how much It woulJ Ivo to tho
several enterprises InsUwl of being
dogmatically assossod a curtain fixed
Hiim as its quota.
CRACK OF THE DAT
Tho crack of tho willow bat mooting
a regulation baseball will ooim
through The Dalles next Sunday. Tlio
season of national tastlnilng starts of
ficially when the local diamond ar
tists meet the Mnupin aggregation.
Wo- hear a good deal about liolsho
vlsm swooping the United States. We
are told that the world Is going to
tho devil, by care faced rofonnorp.
Wo know that taxes aro higher than
they should bo, that they have la the
Inst, yoar increased a fifth. We are
divided "on (ho efficacy of tho tariff
and what should bo done with specu
lators In foodstuffs. Tho rail rates,
porhapa aro bilnglug industrial stag
nation. Hut when wo hear the creek of the
bludgeon ntr It meets tho fast-hurled
Imll to send it soaring away ovor tho
, heads of the fleldor.i while tho fans
ucclalm tho feat with barbaric nolso,
wo know that things, although thev
may bo bad, uro certainly not past
mending,
So long as America keeps her love
or sport, no dire calamity will rock
and wrack our civilization. So long as
American men and women can go to
a baseball park and view a diamond
battle and there relax and slip back
to their childhood days la athuiluim
and high Interest well there'll U ao
revolution here with its attendant hor
rors. Love of sport and desire to partici
pate In sport Indicate that the Amer
ican public Is essentially normal and
trar.table. !
Play is a great factor in keeping
men and women sane and wholesome
The animals that are playful are not
vicious or dangerous. Those that will
not play are untameable, slayers of
men, say animal trainers.
Human beings who do not play are
dangers to society. The bolshovlks
are men and women who have lost,
the art of play. They take themselves
and the world too seriously. They will
not relax. Tho inequalities as viewed
by them are out of all proportion im
portant. The bomb thrower Is a fellow who
can't play. He's brooded In moody
concern over real or fancied troubles
until his brain reels. He loses his'
mental balance, his brain is fired
ho becomes an animal of destruction.
Cranks, then arc men and women
who haven't kept their montal bal
anco through wholesome play. The
reformers attack Sunday baseball as
wrong. They point out that men and
women should be home singing
psalms rather than crying, "Smash it
on the nose," to the favorite batter
or shouting, "Robber, robber," to tha
umpire when he makes a close deci
sion against one of the home team
players.
'But somehow, it seems that If men
and women go to ball games, they got
out In tho wind and sun and the fresh
air. They pull strength Into their
bodies. They become so Interested in
tho sport that they forget the trou
bles which a few moments before
dnrkened their lives. Thoy leave tho
ball field with a more wholesome
viewpoint of life.
The creek of tho willow bnt meet
ing a regulation baseball will echo
through Tho Dalles next Sunday. It
will serve notice that The Dalles is
a normal play-loving community
which all In all is mightily wholesome.
LOOKING BACKWARD
(From The Chronicle, May 6, 1896.)
A marriage license was granted to
John Li. Northup and Minnie Hunter,
both well-known young people of Mo
sier. The painters are at work painting
the Carlsen house, corner of Ninth
and Union streets, now occupied by
Captain Lewis' family.
i
George Young, Bakeoven, today sold
a band of fine mutton sheep to Mr.
Ketchum. Tho sheep average 107
pounds in weight, an unusually large
average.
According to Observer Pague's in
quiries Wjasco county will lead the
state this year in quantity of fruit, t
not having been injured the least by
either frosts or rain.
Messrs. E. T. Hinman and T. J.
Powell of Dufur are In the city and
appeared before the county judge to
day to claim the ?200 reward for the
apprehension of the criminals, Haw
thorne, Hayes and Roye, about two
years .ago. They claim that they fol
lowed the robbers and located their
camp, finding the dead robber,, Hayes.
Returning to Dufur they met the sher
iff's party which requested them to re
turn, which they did. '
MRS. ROWLAND KILLED,
HUSBAND IN DEFENSE
Br United Press
CHICAGO, May 6. -Mrs. Thomas
Rowland was free today of the charge
of murdering her husband, a prom
inent dentist
The coroner's Jury late yesterday
decided that Mrs. Rowland shot her
husband In self defense. Irene Malloy,
the girl the doctor was alleged to
have been Infatuated with, was at the
Inquest and sat across the table from
the woman whose husband she loved,
e .
Taxi Mayflalo-a Taxi
Telephone mala 5021. 2?tf
PUBLIC WELFARE CABINET
POST MAY BE CREATED
By United Press '
WASHINGTON, May 6. Senator
Kenyon .of Iowa today Introduced the.
administration's bill creating a de
partment of public welfare, with a
cabinet officer at its head. Need for
such a department was, mentioned
In Prislrlnt HapHlnn'n messann tO
congress.
PHONE TALKS CUT SHORT
By United Press
DENVER, Colo., May 6 Long dis
tance conversationalists are given as
the reasons for the telephone conv
pany here placing a five minute limit
on talking over nlclcel-in-the-slot t,eloJ
phones, effective nt once.
The Senior play is coming soon.
Maji 13 and 14. "Nothing But The
Truth." 7
MAY
Brunswick Records
ON SALE TODAY
There ia something different about Brunswick records, a
something of warmth, life and color a reality that makes
you feel as though the personality of the singer or musician
vcrc in the very room with you. Hear thete new Brunt
wick record?.
ill
13019
1.25
Tenor
5049
1.00
2091
85c
2031
85
. Mario Chaaalae
La PalomB (The Dave) . (In SpanUh) Richard Benelll
Funiculi, FunicuU (A Merry Life) . Baritone
' ... i in II- i Af Y- TJ.
ivicnara oonciu nun
Make Believe . Fox Trot . . lahaa Jonta' Orcheatra
I Do You Ever Think of Me . Fox Trot
libaa JontV Urcnetlra
f Lore Bird . Fox Trot . . . Iibaai Joaei' Orchtitra
100 1 1 Never Realised . Fox Trot . hham JorW Orchestra
J Humming . Fox Trot . RoityViedoft'Ciliforoiam
n-Jo (Na-Ho) . Fox Trot . Rudy Wiedof t' Califoralana
II J Spread Yo' Stuff . Fox Trot . Uenme aruefctrs urcnetira
0 1 Wn Wnr- Blues . Fax Trat Beanie Krucctr's Orcbtitra
J Mazie . Fox Trot . . Green Brother' Novelty Baai
85c - Arabia . One Step . . Green Brothers' Noe elty Band
5Mj f Saw Ye My Savior . Baritone . . Uojd Simoaaoa
1.00 1 Shepherd, Show Me How To Go . Baritone
Lloyd Simomoa
20S9 f Evening Chimes . Violin-Flute-Harp . Goadolier Trio
85c 1 Love's Old Sweet Song . Violin-Flute Harp
Goadolier Trie
f Weilana Welti . (Hawaiian,Ptayere)
M76 I Fraak Ferera and Anthoay FranchW
5c 1 Dreamy Hawaii . (Hawaiian Player)
Frauk Ferera and Aothoiy Franckki
"0S4 f Sweet Mamma (Papa's Getting Md) . nor
8 Al Bernard with Carl Featoa'a Orche.tra
L Strut, Miss Unle . Tenor
Al Beward with Carl Featoa'a Orcheatra
208J f Rebecca (Came Back From Mecca) . Tenor Billy Joats
85c 1 1 Like It . Tenor and BatUont Idly Jeess amd Ermeit Har
f Mammy ' little Sunny Hoaejr Boy . Duet
20S7I lrtaoAidreyaidSaHAth
I Lore la Lilac Tle . Baritone . . . Eraoat Hare
1089 ScaBdhuwla HaimseJssra Mais Qaartet
la the Heart of Dear OW Italy . HanaeaW MaUQearM
2a j Kittea oa tia Keys . HmnofeHe SoU . IseCsWrty
85c My Pet . ena Sale ZeiCeafrey
AnyvhvnoMWph canplayBrmwick Record
CORSON, The Music Man
"EVERYTHING IN MUSIC
Goodrich Price Readjustment
Endorsed by Users and Dealers
Throughout The Country
The decisive reduction of 20 percent in the prices of Good
rich Silvertown Cords, Goodrich Fabrics and Goodrich inner
tubes, which took effect Monday, May 2, received the endorse
ment of both tire users and dealers.
It was accepted at its full face valiieas a helpful economic
move in tune with the times.
It conforms to present conditions and carries out in a
straightforward way, constructive merchandising methods.
Goodrich tires have earned their reputation and standing
with motorists by sheer quality of construction and complete
dependability of service.
Quality in a tire rests not only upon the materials of which
it is made, but also upon the experience and skill of its makers.
Every advance in construction and improvement in making,
with many exclusive betterments, is in the Goodrich tires you
buy, today..
Your Goodrich dealer is ready to supply .your needs. ,
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company
. t. Hf Akron, Ohio
J ; -
; Sunday, May 8
Have You Forgotten Mother?
Pay your tribute to her, whether or not she is with you, by wearing a Car
nation. If possible, send as your personal gift, potted plants or cut flowers.
Plenty of all kinds at
Elizabeth Hall's Floral Shop
In Corson Music House
"Something to Crow About"
Opening Game of Base Ball
The Dalles vs. Maupin
Mayor Stadelman to Pitch First Ball
Sunday. May 8
i
Game Called at 2:30 p. m.
i
Bring Yourself and
Old Ball Grounds
-lllk -I