PAGE SIX
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1121.
U. S. DETERMINED
TO GET BERGDOLL
in rotogravure, and the fine shading
of tones effected by this process en
hances the beauty and attractiveness
of its many illustrations.
L
W
The library in pntnrlnc a aubscrin-
tion to Poetry Magazine to which
GENERAL MARCH TELLS OF "POT , Haro,d Dav,s of The Dal,ea ,s a C0D;
OF GOLD EXPEDITION"
HOAX.
By United Nowa
WASHINGTON, May 10. This gov
ernmcnt is determined to get Qrover
trlbutor. Mr. Davis last year received
the prize for the best poetry submitted.
The Bend Bulletin and Wasco Couu
ty Farm (News have been added to
IKS ENGLAND
TRAN8PORT WORKERS' LEADER
TO URGE STRIKE RAIL
WORKERS BALK.
Cleveland Borgdoll. the ' millionaire ,ine Ponouicais receiveu at me Horary
draft dodger, now in Germany, "at ('Those papers arc gratis copies,
any price." I m . ,
Major-General Peyton . C. March,
chlef-of-staff, made this declaration to J
Hardware
10
Universal Percolators
Tea, kettles, nnrrnlfilnrn nni! nthfi:
the house committee investigating ' aluminum a at 25 nt dIiJ,
...,uuD h uaa count stadolman-Bonn
not been decided just what "price" . compnny
tho government may see fit to pay if ,
its present course of seeking Berg
doll's extradition through the 'British
government falls. March explained
that this government could not de
mand Bergdoll's extradition because I
it wns still at war and that I he pro
visions of tho armlstlco mado It im
possible to send an armed force af
ter him.
In calling March tho committee was
seeking Information as to just what
was the chief-of-staff's part in tho now
famous incident of Bergdoll's rolease
from tho Fort Jay military prison
for the ostensible purposo of' search
ing for a pot of gold burled in Mary
land. March wns anxious to have this
incident cleared up before he left
his present duties and turned over his
office to the new chlef-of-staff, who
various parties would have deter- matum, France was prepared for the
mined their course and a new cab- j "jump off."
Inet would be in process of forma- Plans for the invasion of the Ruhr
i. . . - . . .. . .. .
lion, raui ixeoe, majority socialist,
was the leading candidate for chan
cellor. It was belleVed he would pick his
ministers from the majority social
ists, centrists and democrats.
By Webb Miller
(United Press Staff Correspondent;
PARIS, May 10 Berlin dispatches
to the French foreign office today
indicated Germany will accept the
allied ultimatum.
The messages were not made pub
lie, but at the Quai d'Orsay it ap
peared to. be accepted that the Ger-
REDS BLEACH OUT
TO FADED PINK
W. W. AIMS TO ORGANIZE
WORKERS IN ONE BIG
UNION.
By Ed L. Keen
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
LONDON; May 10 Renewed dan
ger of industrial strife threatened
Great Britain today.
"Bob" Williams, secretary of the
transnort workers, was nrenared to
stampede his followers into a strike j"mua w,u B1BU'
when the unions' executives met this ' French troops, eagerly awaitin
forenoon. ,'the word to advance, will be held
Railway troubles threatened when at tne border of the Ruhr valley,
the government ordered the Oale- Prepared to march in if Germany
donlan road in Scotland "to carry shows signs of evading any of the
out its public duties." Tba order was terms.
issued when union railway men re With only 60 hours remaining be-
' i m uiuvr woi
has long boon selected but whose-ap- US0(1 to bo
By Carl Victor Little,
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
CHICAGO, May 10. Wild-eyed reds
of tho country have gone through the
laundry of conservatism and have
come out a faded pink.
In other words, a radical isn't what
polnlmont has boon awaiting confirm
ntlon by the senato of tlio, officers
nomlnntcd for elevation recently by
8ocrotnry of War Weeks. Formal an
nouncement of the now chlef-of-ata'i',
promised by Wooks somo day this
week,' will definitely terminate
March's war service as war director
of tho A, B. F.
"Bergdoll is only one of thousands
who dodged tho draft," March told
tho committee, "but ho is a bad speci
men, Wo want him and are dotermiii
ed to got him m ny price."
As for tho "pot of gold" expedition,
March declared the application of tho
draft dodger to make his dramatic ex
cursion Into I ho Maryland hills was re
forrcd to Jiiin bj. Ad'julaul General
Harris.
"Adjutant Gonoral Harris came to
mo with the application," said March,
"and. I told him to go ahead If ho
doomed It wise. Harris was not In
my office more than a liiinuto.'
W. L. Alexander, treasury depart
ment tollor, testified that Borgdoll
had olcMicd from tho troasury In Oc
tober and Novombor, lOlfl, $105,000 In
irnl.l rni.
"""!' original '"dor permitting
this, according to Aloxandor, was sign,
od by It. c. Lorrinswoll. at that time
nsslstant secretary of the troasury.
Alexander said 1. was decided that
tlio fcdoral reserve notes offered must
bo paid in gold on deauwi, rmin
"They concluded there was nothing
olso to do," explained Aloxandor.
Borgdoll' story of burlod tronsuro,
apparently, wan based upon tho fact
that this gold had been obtained.
,
PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWS
The Century magazine, recently re
eolved, presents a now appearance, Its
cover Is llko a piece or heavy seal
brown leather, richly stamped In gold
nnd red. Tho paper Inside Ih of fine
quality, and a now typo and fine lllua.
tratlons are used. Tho rending sec
tion has boon Increased to 100 pages
or more, permanently. Tho new editor
Is Glenn Frank. Sinclair howls whose
"Main streot" Is talked about through
out tho United Slates, contributes a
short story which has a genuine stir
prise at the end. Frederick O'llrlon.
niithor of "White Shadows In the
South Seas," has an artlclo "I Walk
with a Princess," which forma a chap,
tor In his now book ".Mystic Isles of
tho South Hons." Part 1 of "Briton
Blood and Gypsy Instinct," Charmala
tendon's biography of hor husliaud,
Jack London. Is also In this number.
Two striking documents aro pub
,,Ilshod In comploto tuxtural form In
(ho May Current History magazine,
tho Constitution of Poland, and Tho
Treaty Hotwoen Great Britain nnd So
vlot Russia.
Pooplo who onjoy reading compre'
honslvo reviews of tho latost and
"bent literature of tho day nnd articles
of timely Interest by eminent authors
aro referred to tho Now York Times
Book Review and Magailne. It Is a
part of tke Sunday edltloa of the Now
York Times. It Is printed throughout
THE JUCKLINS wkk
Monte Blue at' the
EMPRESS Thursday
'A visit to tile annual convention of
the I. W. W. hero today demonstrated
that conclusively.
For instance, none of tho forty-five
dologates carried T. N. T. bombs on
their hips. Also, there were no print
ing presses turning out seditious lit
erature by tho ton. No long whiskered
gentlemen, speaking in broken Eng
lish, wero numbered among tho del
egates. All. the representatives talked
tho king's English and talked it mild
ly. Advocates of the overthrow of the
government wore not present. Dole
gates advocated the acquisition of ad
ditional members and llttlo else.
Tho chief problem before the rndl
caus was this:
"How In the world aro wfi going to
sorapo up tho ?7J,000 to reimburse the
bondsmon of our nine convicted breth
ren, who failed to answer the roll call
at Leavenworth prison?'1
Up until tho time of going to press,
no answer was found to tho question
that is causing grnvo concern from
Itoy Brown, acting secretary-treasurer,
on down.
Brown, who was Interviewed as o
why tho city hall was- not blown to
smithereens as tho oponlng coromony
of the convention, outlined tho follow
ing platform of the I. W. W.:
"Tho aim of tho I. W. W. is to or
ganize every worker of each industry
Into ono big union."
The I. W. W. gathorlng Is without
"Intellectual leadership" only the
rank and file aro present.
Delegates all frankly admit they are
through forovor with "Intellectuals,"
inoiit of whom wero sentenced to
servo from ono to twenty years In
Leavenworth prison for violation or
tho espionage act.
N'luo of the -H! convicted I. W. V.
skipped their bonds and failed to
"dress In" at prison. Seven of theso
wore tho "intellectual!"," mostly news
'pnpor editors. Those soven assumed
tho leadership during tho war and hail
'the most to say the only limit of
lio "say" being the supply of printer's
'uk and wlilto print papor.
It was tho boys who took their
teachings to heart and went out to
'preach tho gospel to tho highways and
byways that donned the conventional
prison stripes.
fused to handle non-union coal.
Government leaders recognized
the new danger by again pushing
preparations to meet a new tie-up
of industry. With reserves" called to
duty and special defense corps re
cruited, there remained only the
task of calling them into active ser
vice and again preparing the food
and fuel dumps. Thousands of sol
diers and sailors and volunteer work
men still are in the mining region
as a precaution against flooding the
mines.
fore expiration of the allied ulti-
valley were complete to the last
train schedule and gas mask.
Indicative of French feeling was
the letter of Cardinal Dubois of
Paris, made public today; Addressing
the Archbishop of Cologne, the car
dinal said:
"France's patience is 'exhausted,
lire people's sense of justice cannot
be hurt with impunity,
"We 'demand only justice."
There was great enthusiasm among
the troops already gathered at Dus
seldorf and the young men who are
still pouring, toward the border in
troop trains.
had been postponed until Friday,
and it is understood that another
election will take place then.
'The men who represented the
meeting last night represented, it
is said, a group that want the Le
gion organization in The Dalles to
be active, to hold regular meetings
and to participate generally in the
affairs that are constantly receiving
the attention of the Legions in oth
er cities.
It is probable that the status of
the new executive organizations of
the post will be submitted to. state
officials of the Legion for final decision.
AMERICAN LEGION
(Continued From Paee I.J
tee, who served In addition to the
officers, were pot elected.
Whether or not the election will
stand, is doubtful In the opinion of
Legion members. Dr. Coberth an
nounced today that the meeting
"Godless Men"
coming to Casino Thursday.
11
IRE JUCKLINS with
Monte Blue at the
EMPRESS Thursday
DR. McLOUGHLIN
(Continued FrorA Page I.)
meet the emigrant train at The Dalles.
This open support .from the head of
tho powerful Hudson's Bay company
effectually stopped any open hostil
ity of- the Indians and averted a mas
sacre. The policy of the Hudson's
Bay company, however was to prevent
colonization of this vast territory that
it might bo held for its own interests,
'but Dr. McLaughlin, by his position
at Vancouver, wns instrumental in
protecting tho home seekers and sa,
ing Oregon from British possession.
Tho above incident will be depicted
during the pageant In pantomlne.
Tho parts In the pageant to date are
as follows:
Loowlt (Mt. St. Helens)
Imogene Seton
Klickitat (Mt. Hood)... Robert Good
'Wiyeaut (Mt. Adams)
Sahalc (Sun God)
Columbia Mrs. Churlos Burchstnif
Wasco Indians
From Warm Springs Reservation
Mpriweather Lewis ..H. W. Nielsen
William Clark D. W. Yantls
Sacajawea Miss Myrtle Michel)
Toussatnt Chaboneau
York. Frank Miller (Doc Yak)
Dr. John Mclaughlin
Father DeSmet
Jason Leo ' ....
Dr. .Marcus 'Whitman
.Missionary Spauldlng
Joo Meok ... Chauncey Butler
iXinevnh Ford James Thrall
Gonoral Fremont
Kit Carson
Chinook Wind. Harriet Shrum
Rnllbow Dancers.
Raindrop Dancers.
.Plainsmen, mluors, truppers, furriers.
Queen of The Dalles, Louise Comlni.
Oregon
GERMANY WILL
(Continued Prom PnKo 1.)
VolksparteL caucus voted against ac-l
coptanco. The democrats continued
in session.
If tho democrats finally oppose
acceptance the quest Ion will stand
a chanco of dofeat and tho allied
Invasion would start as planned.
Tho relchstag was to meet nt 4
o'clock this nnernon for action on
tho allied demands.
By that time, It was believed the
BIG DANGE
MAY 11
ELKS' HALL
Everybody Welcome
Music by
BOB'S HARMONYFOUR
J
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X