1
PAGE EIGHT
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1921.
-WORLD PROGRESSES
IN SPITE OF JAZZ
NEW YORK BISHOP DISCOUNTS
TEARS OF MOURNFUL
PURISTS.
By Sidney B. Whipple
(United News Staff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, .May 18 Thu world
la progressing In spite of short
skirts and what Home preachers are
pleased to call tl?o decadence of the
stage r.nd the unregenerate attitude
of some people towards the clgh
'loenth amendment.
Now York's new Itishop, the Right
Rev. William T. Manning, Is alto
gether too scholarly a preacher,
and perhaps too philosophic as well,
to pay attention to the little ab
surdities of Iranian nature and the
peccadilloes which the more sensa
tional clergymen magnify into symp
toms of u world gone utterly mad.
Dr. Manning merely wiivls them
aside as inconsequential.
"As a matter of fact we are pro
gressing," he declared convincingly
in an Interview Tuesday. "There are
some had spots, u is true. r.;vu
still exists. Rut the tendency today
is upward."
Dr. Manning argues from the ab
stract, not the concrete. Examples
of sin or virtue do not appeal to
him as arguments one way or the
other. For instance, ! asked him if
he thought American litenuu.e and
the arts wore participating in the
upward movement.
fection of all men who know him well.
Mis. Harding Joins me in an expres
sion of sympathetic condolence."
UNION
OF RAILWAY
MAIL RUNS OPP08ED
(Chronicle's Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, May 18 Senator
McNary has received from Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster Genera)
Shaushness a letter In which he
srys the department is unwilling to
combine the postal runs of' Pooatel
lo to Raker and Raker to Portland
so that crews can run through from
Pocatello. lie said the department
was cut'ing out all long runs.
JAPS PLACE NAVAL
CONTRACT WITH U. S. FIRM
By United News
NEW YORK, May 18 The first
naval contract placed by the Jap
anese government with an American
shipyard in many years was signed
Monday with the New York ship
building corporation. It calls for the
construction" of a peculiar type of
vessel, a combination of coal and
oil supply vessel.
The vessel will be electrically driv
en with a speed of 15 knots, and
will have twin screws with a total
of 7,500 shaft horsepower. The ship
will have a water line of 48C feet
with a beam of G7 feet.
WAMIC NEWS
! WAMIC, May 17 P. R. Driver made
I an early morning trip to Maupin Tuos-
"II isn't noticeable," he said. "I day to got medicine for Clifford Pal-
cannot say that there is any dis- mateer. Dr. J. L. Elwood, of Maupin,
tinctive tendency in our literature visited Palmaleer Wednesday and
that makes for perfection of life ' found his condition much improved,
not a general tendency, at any rate. ' a. E. Lake and .W. 13. Woodcock
There is a good di;al of good and a made a business trip to Grans Val
good deal of bad. i0y Thursday, returning Friday.
"Rut it is in tl e mass, in tho w iri prison left Monday to join
general morals and philosorhy of ,v sheep-shearing .crew, going with
(ho peoplo thaf I find a new awak- Ul0 Andy KIstncr crew,
lining. People are turning back to' noIv0 patir,on and Amos Johnson
religion, back to God. 1 sense that worQ 1)allos visitors Thursday, remain
every di-y. I feel It continually It ,nf, oycr nlghti ' ,
is a vast inoru'incnt, wonting every-
v
where.
"There arc soro spots, but they McCorko
l Mrs. A. M. Pntldon spent last week
at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
have.no influence on the people, ex
cept as they bring about the desire
to wipe ;iit th-.' sore spots. Cities,
even cities like Now York and Chi
cago, are not any more wicked than
great cMos have always been, fh
fact yith tho general turning of poo-
Mr. and Mrs. Vard Nerval and little
daughter, 'Wilma, and Mr. iNorval's
mother, Mrs.' Willie -Norval, went to
Tho Dalles today. Willie Norval, Wio
has boon in Tho Dalles the past
month will accompany them home.
Mr. Norval has just recovered from
iiln Ifi h.'lfor flihi'jq. thnv urn urn
grossing all the time. These other " operation at tho hospital. 'While
phases of evil which appear on the "'"P no rocolvoil 11 8nowpr of I)0S-
surfaco are incidental. They have t'i"'lIs " leUorH frmn llls nianv
no bearing on the great question, f'lcnils horo.
They are not symptomatic of any M- Dr,vor wcnt ,0 Smock Satur-
thing. Tho frivolities of the day aro Iy. Mrs. N. K. Woodcock and child
merely frivolities- nothing more. 1 i. Ignore and Leslie, accompanied
".Mankind is steadily getting bet- blm bomc. They remained until today,
tor, and I ti.iiik the betterment has 0. M. Plylor gavo a moving picture
been particularly pronounced in re- t'bow and dance in tho hall hero Sat
urday night. Mrs. Plylor accompanied
'lm from Grass Valley, They were
guests over night at the Frank Ma-
cent years."
vat ions.
SECRETARY LANE
Pythian Sisters, Attention
All sisters wishing to attend the Kill homo
convention of Pythian sisters, to bo I A number of the leading citizen
held In Portland May 24. please notl-1 1"1 '' ' ")V' yesterday to ask
fy Mrs. Carlson, telephone Sl-M, not j '' lunger hours of telephono sorbitol-
than Friday noon, so she may j vleo, wanting tho telephone ofTIco to
notify Portland committee for reser- j "I'on until ! o'clock at night and
19 all day Sunday. An advanco ol ?l.o0
j a year on telephone rents was offer
ed.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union mooting was hold Sunday even
in tho church. Prof. J. R. Ward
conducted thu moot Ins, tbo president.
Mrs, Emma Chastaln, being absent.
A son was born -to Mr. and Mrs.
James McCown, of lower Tygh, last
Monday.
Mrs, I3iuuia Ohastaln spent lust
week In Tygh Valley.
J. E. Kennedy and J. R. Woodcock
went to Tho Dalles Sunday, remain
ing over night.
Mr. ami Mrs. C. D. ..MoCorklo and
Miss Katherlno dentins spent Sun
day on Throe Mile creek.
Godllup Teschner was badly hurt
while shooing a horso at his homo on
Juniper Flat last Tuesday., Ho was
trampled beneath tho horse's hoofs,
and was bruised on the head, nock nnd
body, lie was a resident of this plnco
when a boy.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Maglll and bnbv
daughter, Gertrude, and Mr. and .M'"
John llllussworth wore Mnup'n vis
itors Tuesday.
Tho Universal Union held a mooHim
at Maupin Saturday afternoon.
Karl Cunningham of Mhupln suffer
ed a dislocation of his shoulder at
Condon last week, lie Is not at hh
home In Maupin.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan iStogsdlll of Ju
niper Flat aro tho parents of an eight
pound bun, born a week ago Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Flosor arrived a week
ago Sunday from Hood River and la n
gmtst of nor slslor, Mj. Don Stogsdlll
on Juniper Flat.
Mrs. F. C. Duller of Maupin. who
has boon visiting in Portland and tho
Willamette valley, arrived home
Thursday.
Ooonio Chandler, nn ox-scrvlco man
(Continued From Pag" 1.)
, adinimMrfoniut
,,nnd practiced law In San Francisco
for many years.
, He was democrat 1c candidate for
, governor of California In PJ02 and
. received his parly vole in the legisla
ture for United States senator In l'JOH.
, He was a member of the Interstate
commerce commission from 1905 to
, lURi. In 1 0 1 : he was appointed socio-
lar.y of the Interior liutho cabinet of
'President Wilson.
Lane resigned as secretary of tho
interior In President Wilson's cabinet
on March 1, 11)20.
Ho was vlco-piemldoni of the Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
company until his death.
Lane came lo St. Mary's hospital
hero several weuks ago for treatment
by the famous .Mayo .brothers, sur-
goons.
Death was caused by angina pec
toris, a disease of the heart, from
which ho had boon suffering for two
years.
HARDING PRAISES LANE.
Rv United Pros
WASHINGTON, May IS. --"Franklin
K. Lane was an outstanding Amer
ican," President Harding said today In
a message of condolence to Mrs.
Lane. Tho message reads:
"I have Just learned of tho death
of your distinguished husband. Am
wiring to express my very groat shook
and my exccedlngl) deep sorrow over
bis untimely pabslug. He was an out
standing American who rendered uuut
ilisltngulHhed service to his country
an 1 found an abiding place In tho uf-
here, paid a visit wth relatives at
Maupin the former part of last week.
Mrs. Tom Farlow nnd son, Floyd,
of Smock went to their farm at White
Salmon last Monday. ,
Tygh closed its year's term ot
school last Friday. Professor J. F.
TJlanchard, who taught the Tygh
school, moved his family Saturday to
his farm at Smock.
Frank Spaeth of The Dalles. spent
last week here doing some repair
work on hfs mother'sfarm. He stayed
at the Henry Wing home, adjoining.
' M. B. JCumwalt came up from Pprt
land Monday going to Maupin where
he will lead a crew of sheep shearers.
Mr. Zumwalt was for a long time i
resident of this place.
GERMAN POLISH
(Continued From Pago 1.)
the Poles can prevent the Germans
from attempting a big counter of
fensive," General Marinis, comman
der of the Italian plebiscite troops,
declared in an exclusive interview
with the United Press.
Marinis said he had heard the Ger
mans had organized a self-defense lea
gue of 10,000 men at Kreuzeberg and
elsewhere in Silesia.
"It is a question how long they can
be held back," he declared.
' The Italian general said his forces
were interested in maintaining peace
"They have fought the Poles," he
said, "but they have held the Ger
mans back also.
"If the Poles do not withdraw now,
though, you can expect a great storm
with much blood spilled and terrific
destruction of property.
"I advised the Germans to remain
quiet, when I was in temporary charge
of the allied commission. Now it Is a
question how long they can be held
back.
"The Germans are not well-armed,
but" the general sniiled.knowingly
'probably they can get arms in plenty.
"I'm following a straight line here,
looking neither to right nor left. We
were here to see that justice and
right were done when the Poles sud
denly broke In on us. It was unwar
ranted." The general stiffened when asked
his opinion of the French course in Si
lesia. "That is something 1 cannot talk
about," he stated.
The Poles today held a well-defjned
'lino running north and south with
most of Silesia on the Polish side. Tlie
Germans, howover, controlling tho re
gion's railroads, exerted great press'-
'uro through an Ironclad blocloado on
foodstuffs.
Much suffering already has resulted
from this. Hot weather just beginning,
nnd lack of milk was expected to re
sult in groat infant mortality.
Germans in tho Polish regions suf
fered with their enemies but th'oy
hold firm. "No food' for the Poles if
wo dio with them," wns the watchword.
About that bean
That Jack had.
He finally decided
Not to make soup
.
Out of It.
And so ho planted it, ,
With results that will
Astonish you
When you seo tho whole story
Unfolded
Next Friday night.
May 20, S:15 p. m.
In tho high school auditorium.
The name of tho operetta
Is "Jack and the Roan Stalk,"
And Jt Is being put on
Hy pupils of the East Hill school,
.
Assisted by tho touchers,
And tho school orchestra.
Remember, S:15 sharp.
IVm't miss it.
REDUCTION IN
(Continued From Page 1.)
cut of common laborers is annouucod
on June 1,
Estimates today placed tho reduc
tion of wages in unskilled labor from
12 to 16 porcert.
Although tho decision on June 1 will
affeet only unskilled labor, I ho alti
tude of the. board was understood to"
be that it will reduce the wages of all
classes of employers of all railroads.
The June 1 decision will be merely the ,
first of a group of decisions affecting
all employes.
2.
QUEER REPLIES
(Cpntlnued From Page 1.)
empties into the Egyptian desert. ,
Q Define sterilization.
A Sterilization is when the room
is cleaned up.
Q What is a good way 'to pre
vent accidents?
A Don't get drunk "while you are
driving a car.
Q What is" a spluai cord".
A A spinal cord is a long thing
In the back of your neck.
RAILROAD BOARD
(Continued From Page 1.) ,
which were filed and docketed prior
to April 18, 1921, but since said
date a largo number of applications
for decision on similar disputes
have been filed and there are rea
sonable grounds to believe that still
other such applications are about to
be filed; and
"Whereas, the railroad board has
this day, by formal resolution de
clared, that, in its judgment, based
upon tho evidence before it in the
disputes already heard, prevailing
conditions justify to some extent,
yet to be determined, a readjust
ment downward of lie wages of
the employes of the carriers which
are parties to the disputes already
hoard by the labor board.
"Therefore be it resolved:
"(1) that this board will on June
1, 1921 nnnounce its decision, cov
ering the disputes as to wage-j be
tween carriers and their employes,
which have been heretofore heard
by the board, to become effective
July 1, 1921.
"(2) That Monday, June 6, 1921.
be set as date when this board will
hear the representatives of the par
ties to dispute filed since April IS.
1921', or which may yet be filed and
docketed prior to June 6, 1921, i:
being the purpose of the railroad ta
bor board to make its decision
upon classlflcatfon of all railroad
boards.
The classification gives all rait
roa4 positions and grades of hbor
uniform titles on' all railroad linen
class and group atd grade is given
a standardized nomenclature and
the work' of tho labor board ancr
the I. C. C. will he slmpPfio.i m
setting disputes over wage-, Jans
diction and duties of all empUiyes.
nccording to the nnnounctrnen: oj
the board.
LUMBER WAGES CUT
By United Press
PORTLAND, May 18. Wages In
all lumber mills affiliated with the
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum
bermen will be cut 20 percent, ef
fective June 1.
This announcement was mane
here today, at the close of a throe
day session by the FourL director
ate. Representatives of mill workers
on the directorate havo agreed to
accept the cut, it was stated.
Under the new scale, the mini
mum wage w'ill be reduced' from
?3.C0 to ?3 a day.
WHITE GOODS
JUST THE
WEIGHTS
AND
QUALITIES
, FOR
MAKING UP
SUMMER
UNDERWEAR
BATISTES NAINSOOKS DIMITIES
LONG CLOTHS . CAMBRICS
PLISSE CREPES MASALIAS SHERRETTES
VOILES LAWNS
Best assortments and at new popular prices prevailing. You'll find it prof
itable" to make your selections here.
FINlTNAINSOOKS
Soft and fine.
25c, 35c, 39c, 45c
OYAMA NAINSOOKS
Flesh or White.
30c and 59c yard
FINE DOMESTIC BATISTES
39 to 40 inches wide.
39c, 49c, 59c, 79c
IMPERIAL LONG CLOTHS
Chamois finish.
20c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 45c
VOILES
Exceptional assortments and values.
22c, 25c, 29c, 35c to $1.00 yd.
UNDERWEAR CHECK
NAINSOOK
Extra value. Yard 39c
FINE CAMBRICS
Durable qualities.
18c, 20c, 25c
NAINSOOK FINISH
CAMBRICS
Soft and fine.
18c, 20c, 25c
PLISSE CREPES
Superior quality, white and colors.
35c Yard
MASALIA
Fine English Mercerized cloth.
79c Yard
SHERRETTES
Finished like handkerchief linen.
35c, 39c, 45c, 69c
INDIA LINENS
Ail qualities at low prices.
15c, 19c, 25c, 35c, 39c, 45c
DIMITIES
In checks and stripe.
39c, 45c, 59c
THE NEW
BUTTERICK
STYLE BOOKS
AND
NEEDLE ART
Shows you many new attractive ways of mak
ing up Summer Lingerie. Come in and look
through all the new Butterick publications just
received.
NEEDLE ART is full of clever embroidery and
crochet designs. Don't fail to see it.
Laces and Embroideries
The best assortments and values are always found in this store.
Armenian Laces at 5c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 19c yard.
Val Laces at 5c, 81-3c, 10c, 122c, 15c, 19c, 25c.
Shadow Laces 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c.
Torchon Laces 5c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 19c.
Filet Laces 10c, 12c, 15c, 25c, 35c, to 50c. 1
Camisole Laces 15c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c.
Imitation Cluny Laces 10c, 12c, 19c, 23c, 39c.
Net Top Laces 19c, 25c, 39c, 50c, 59c. s
Beading Laces 10c, 12c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 35c.
Embroidery Edges 5c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 25c, 35c.
Convent Embroidery Edges 10c, 15c, 25c, 3oc, 59c.
Veinings all styles 10c, 15c, 25c, 30c, yard.
Embroidery Beadings 10c, 12c, 19c, 23c.
Bandings and Insertions 10c, 12c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 35c.
Edw. C. Pease Co.