The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, May 13, 1921, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921.
WOMEN POWERFUL
' IN NEW POLITICS
BOOST SEX EQUALITY, DISARMA
MENT, PUBLIC SANITATION,
MATERNITY BOUNTY.
most of the available coal in Great
Britain is "black leg." The govern
tnent Is expected to insist that enough
of it be delivered to keep public util
ltles and vital industries in operation
A clash over this question might
easily precipitate a "triple alliance
strike in sympathy with the miners
the long predicted industrial war.
By William Allen White
(Written for the United News.)
(Copyright 1921, by United News )
CLIO VIOL AX I), .May 1.'!. The most
significant thing about American poli
tics Is the activity of a new group of
women composing two or three organ
izations. The National Women Voter's lea
gue, the- Consumers league, and the
Women's party hold 'rather different
views, but they represent women of
the same social caste and Intellectual
class, and they are, together, making
genuine progress in American politics.
These women are brand new ele
ments in American political life. The
woman who has appeared in politics
in other dajs has been more or less
typified by tho W. C. T. U the wom
en from the church. The women used
to fight the saloon with prayer meet
ings, who had no particular social
standing In their home towns, the
women who .wore crusaders and who
didn't care whothor or not their pet
ticoats showed or their hats were on
straight. They have given way to an
especially smart woman, well tailored,
good looking, and most Intelligent.
This new typo of woman is iu the
head of thirteen women's movements
In America. It is a different and more
dangerous crowd thiwi the group of the
last decade and the twentieth centurv,
but its danger threatens only chose
who fear change. This new group is
tho business group, and it Is tremen
dously effective and extremely lib
oral. No group of middle class men is so
radical as aro these women. They
have small Interest in parties but are
excited over issues. They want certain
rather definite things and they don't
care how Ihoy get these Milngs,
whether" by trading In legislators, vot
ing in primaries or persuading execu
tives and forcing parties. ; 1:1
Thoy desire equality before tho law;
nminl mm nl In noli t. nP n, !.., t.i '
pendent rights of cltizonshln no nmt- i
Iluild that grain bin and hen house
now that lumber Is at the right price
Do it before harvest. Hodln Lumber
company, box 2G, Waplnltia, ore. 1!)
Do You Enjoy A Good Laugh?
If you do, don't miss the senloi
play. A good laugh Is good for the
health. Tho senior play Is full of
laughs. Friday and Saturday nights at
the high school auditorium. 1
GOETHALS MAY BE INVITED
TO RECONSTRUCT FRANCE
By Hudson Hawley
(United News .Stuff Correspondent)
PARIS, May 13 France wants Gen
oral George W. Goethals to come to
this country to make a survey of her
devastated regions and to create a
plan tor their reconstruction.
Louis Loucheur, minister of recon
struction, revealed this fact Wednes
day when ho met the foreign corres
pondents to discuss the reparations
and reconstruction situation.
General Goethals, Loucheur declar
ed, has been approached through the
French ambassador at Washington
and hope is held out that he will ac
cept the task.
r
ties In the state, are In The Dalles nt
tending the meeting, which Is expect
' ed to last over until tomorrow.
and October 22, 1918, He died In dick of Kansas City; George C. Jew
Billings, Mont. eti, of Spokane, head of the North-
In March, 1919, she became th. west Grain Growers' association; Hec
bride of Harlan C. Lewis, bt Bill- tor MacPherson, head of the bureau
ings, Mont. He died, after Insuring ot marketing of the Oregon Agrlcul
his life, in July of the same 'year, tural college; C. A. Spence, grand mas
August 1, 1920, she married Ed- ter ot the granges of Oregon, and
ward F. Meyer of Rocatello, Idaho. Ge0rge A. Mansfield, president of the
He took out an insurance pollc.v state farm bureau.
$10,000 and in September, 192o, O'l , Qram growfera,f,.om Umatllla) sher.
In a hosplta here. maQ MorroW( onlRin WnBC0 and
ino auempt to collect Meyer s in- other
lesser wheat nrniliiclnE- rnnfl.
UllK'innn . n r. -t . .1 f I" I , 1 O
ouiciiii,u VYua llictUU, UlllUt'iS BH1U.
Mrs. I.foyer loft here so.on after
her husband's death and was t
rled Paul Vincent Southard. In Los , , ",UB k-u.. u-
Angeles she was presiding over, the 18 r""" J C Calk,
salad counter at a popular cafeteria. I f - W. H RaBsdale, will Powell. V.
Authorities declare that the girl, J1' 01"u"' "'mr oayia' uarro1 &ayis'
naturally attractive, had no dlff). "'. J.
culty in winning succor- i;ib "' lloul' "urry Ke"n.
bands. She lived with tbem m ... 1 1 ayne' Fred Cox' U v- Moole' and
nnrnnf l,nnnn i, i vwureiicB nwumeua,
ministered carefully to their wants
until they became ill. Then, it is
charged, she would place arsenic in
their food or medicine. Death would!
follow and, it is charged, physicians tnat the senator ma' be embarking on
would attribute it to natural causes.' hls expedition as an unofficial repre-
Tho bodies of all five of Mrs. sentat lve of this government. He will,
Southard's alleged victims have 1 however, be accorded all necessary
een exhumed and examined, accord- credentials and if he desires, certain
ing to the county prosecutor and restrictions now Imposed upon A men-
evidence of arsenic poisoning found leans going into Russia will be waiv-
a year ago are now in service. He mltted to leave the Minneapolis
said they were found to be useless.1 field in poor shape for flying. He
Eversole was discharged from the said it was common for the men
service Wednesday. Recently he, to bet four to one that tne snips
jumped from a plane 3,000 feet in
the air and landed in a parachute.
He said at the time the machine
was in poor condition. He was called
to Washington to explain why he
jumped.
Another witness, Paul G. nickel,
formerly in charge of the rigging at
the flying field, In Minneapolis, tes
tified that mall planes had been per-
would never reach their destinations.
Various other witnesses told stor
ies of "booze parties", and midnight
orgies at the Checkerboard field.
At the conclusion of testimony,
chief inspector Charles H. Clarahan
announced that the scope of the in
quiry would be so enlarged that the
committee's report will not be com
pleted before June 1.
HARDING SENDS
(Continued From Pa bo l.V
MEETING NOTICES
Knights of Pythias
Regular meeting Monday,
May 10. Work in page rank,
iiy order of
C. II. RAGGOTT, C. C. 15
v: .:,Y.J
I
American Legion
Special meeting Dalles
Post, tonight, 8 p. m,
County court room. Elec
tion of officers. Ry or
der of
THOMPSON COBDRTH,
Commander
in every case
Mrs. Southard will bo brought to
trial" hero. Extradition miners mi'-
re being arranged at Boise, the
state capitol.
Pastry Sale.
Ladies of tho Chenowith Grange
will hold a pastry sale at Parlor
Grocery, Saturday, May 14. 13
CONSOLIDATION WITH
(Continued From Page 1.)
iflcatlon. This morning's vote, how
evor is indicative that no trouble will
be encountered in ratifying the offi
cial resolution, it is said.
The following national and state ex
ecutives are in attendance at today's
meoting: W. F. Schilling, head of tho
l milk producers' association of Minne
apolis, Minn.; J. A. Howard, of Chi
cago, president of tho American Fed
eration of Farm Bureaus; U. L. Birr
ed. Because of his friendly attitude to
ward Russia it is believed he will
be given opportunities by Lenine and
Trotsky to study tho Russian situa
tion and no fear is held for his safety.
Dance at Celilo Saturday Night
Take the old road to Millers bridge
then come back three miles on the
new Columbia highway.
DRUNKENNESS CAUSE
(Continued From Page 1.)
not more than three of the twemy
five De Haviland .planes purchased
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
SWIFT HAM
35c
Pound
SWIFT BREAKFAST BACON
35c
Pound
Edw. C. Pease Co.
Christian Church
Business meoting. All members of i
tho Christian church requested to bn '
ter what nations (Imlr ImimIuhwIu ' I'oont Sunday morninir for tho nnr-
clalm. Thoy demand sex equality in poso "f ca,1InB a minister. 14 '
i.iarrlago, in age. of consent laws In j p
properly rights. J Tll executive board of the Wasco
They are dole: mined to have city Cmmt-V Sllliy school will meet Fri
playgrounds, public sanitation and liv- llily' 'Mi,y at 1,10 'UllHtIst church to
gieno and frankly taught in p-iblic ' a"'anK '"l0 coiml' convention pro
schools. Thoy waul federal aid to !-' 8rammo
cal Imsnlfnl.'; Hint ' 'al'V.
.v,v,wi 1II.IL.JJ IIII.V
cases,' wllh what amounts to a boun
ty for motherhood, and 'luring thi
past six months or so, thpj-v groups
have been greatly stirred to demand
disarmament.
rin....
uuuiKu npicKermnn, secre-
Is
Seventh Day Adventlr.t
Services at the Seventh Day Adven-
ir cnurcn. f,t)0 .East Fourteen! U j
siiQut aro hold regularly as follows, j
Congress Is sure to ,av,, desper- rn,""m" 80' a :. preaching
ato time with these women. They arc'"1 11 "' m' iuui Yom,S Peoplo's meu'
after the b;;tiui;.i,, ;,..;o .mi wn'h ., at ;! !' '" Saturday. Preaching
Ihoir hearts. The inunit.w. niakere cSuniliiy n,hl at ":30. Prayer and
may well prepare to dUippi-ar with m,riR,om"'' uu'oting Wednesday even
the brewers and tho mounn bull.leis il 7:,!0' Tno l,lll)llc ls invited to
for theso women will got eoiiL-i iK. I iUU,,ul 111080 "lootings. Elder P. V.
men
t
11011 who aro supposed to b innume ,M'lvluC0 l'usior. Personal uddrass,
o Inriuonee. in tho middle wesr this!'1"0 I0"sl ''""''"''ooulh street. "
niuiiig. siaio inootlngH of Ihew worn-'
en In one group or another 1110 being I Farmers, Attention!
held and no matter what (he groin! Cl;lnl' meeting, farmers'
sentiment for disarmament u 11,!. i 'odnesday, May 18, at 10 a
strongest sontlnumt that porslsis
They aro making plans 10 g, alter
thulr senators and congressmen, not
on such highly moral issim ,n v v,
C. T. U. UMOd; not by Fending t.Mi.,
' nor by holding meetings, hut ny urit
ing rather dotormlnod, Intelligent lot.
' (ors, and demanding votes unon tho
' bills.
The letters do affect enngiessmen
'and women know It. And ihe.n women
havo taken the forethought to enlist
many prominent citizens whose sig
natures to the letter will count. They
"iu not ilghllng tariff. They don't rare
for high (axes or low. Theso women
"in thinking in terms of women's
problems and are getting into politic,
not through parties, but through com
pact, efficient minority groups that
"io well tinitiiced, Intelligently mining,
od, and most effective.
Theso women's programs aro most
lorwaru--moving. They are tho only
NOW PLAYING
THE CASINO
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
union,
m at
...inseno local. County court will bo
prosent to explain tho $$00,000 road
bond issue and State Secretary P. A.
Slices will llltm nllnml Oil..,..
important business. l)'o not forget ' Seas tne SChoonei Deborah,
the date.
Plunging onward through
the treacherous Southern
p.
7-9-1 M:M6-w18-19
H. HILLGEN,
Secretary.
ALLEGED FEMALE
(ConllnuoiJ Vroni l'at;o 1.)
commanded by the hardest
man who ever trod a deck,
is suddenly caught in the1
grip of a wild, tropical hur-:
ricane. '
Like super-men the crew
at a boarding house 1 t'in-Uf fr 1j-i 4- U n u i
and her husband worn 1 t-.j i x
living. The specific charge against i auoa WI1U UL
hor. is that or murdering icdward conies ahotliei', and greater
P. -Meyer, her fourth husband, In'StOrm this time a clash of .
Twin Falls, Idaho, September 7,hu;iian emotions, father
i:'-e.
fiom
Wednesday
where she
Women's Summer
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The kind and weights you need right now in good fitting Underwear.
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H.osl,lon today to the constructive v , " , "" '?,,nlno n,UU
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tlo. if the husbands of ' . atton,oy s
tlreani of the m.,i 1.., ...mi it would prove Lydla Trueblood-
'an co o he 80 r ! 8,Bn'n' '"K'.vMoGaffoy.Meyei.Sou.hard had
ennco or iheso piograms, thoro will bo followed
pSlblrlr,,!a!U!,,y,,Ul!i ,hut Wl" S1,( 19 t m Hono.
to r r L U.?'l,k'H,'U o late ( iiM pend'ng extnulitlon on charges
... 4 v.uiiu'ii now
She arrived here January 13 : pitted against SOU with a
lM Mo' I girl as the prize. The ruth-
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ictlvo of the victory that befalls
daughter of a prosperous farnior to , will eilgl'ave itself f Ol'evei
TWIN FALLS, I.duho, May
l'rom the role of tho attractive
BRITISH RAIL
(ContliuirJ Prom Pogii 1.)
mi iuuctn oeuig niioii from tho
ranks of tho thousands of unemployed.
The notion of employers led to the
declaration of an Independent rail
strike In Glasgow, effective tonight.
8imllar Actios was expected ut Not
t tlagham,
of murdering four husbands and ono
brolher-ln-luw.
This, nccordlng to local authorities,
Is Mrs. Southard's alleged record:
In 1913 she married Robert C.
Dooloy of Twin Palls, He and his
brother, Edward, took out u joint
Insurance policy. Doth became 111 In
1915. First the brother-in-law died
and then the husband.
in 191 she married Wllllan; Mc
Gaffey of Twin Palls, In 1917 he
3
no union minors wot kins, tool: out a ff.OCO Uuumnco pollc;-,
on your memory.
(xmsm
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