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PAGE EIGHT
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE, FRfDAV, MAY 20, 1ff2f,
$50
SEATS FOR BIG
FIGHT GO IN RUSH
TICKETS BOUGHT UP IN BLOCKS
WORTH THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS.
By Westbrook Pcglcr
(United Nows Staff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, May 20. Deforo the
great arena on Boyle's 30 acres over
in Jorsoy City Is one-third complet
ed, most of the $C0 seats are sold
some In hatches worth thousands of
dollars and a lot of tlicm are reap
pearing In (he scalper's agencies
along Ilrondwny.
Kx-servlcp men out of johs and
young girls picked up In employment
agencies have been used to represent
scalpers In the ticket lines at the box
office windows and buy seats for
which the wealthy fans will have to
pay a stiff premium over Hie price.
Tex Ilickard and the company hand,
ling the seat sales probably could not
discriminate between purchasers of
tickets but (here has been no rule to
prevent the purchase of whole blocks
of seats worth thousands of dollars.
Only Thursday a Chicago man got off
a train, bought several thousand dol
lars worth of seats, and hopped the
next one back home to spread (hem
around. One block worth $25,000 was
sent to Philadelphia. In most of these
cases the supposition is that (lie seats
have been ordered by individual.!, bat
there is no guarantee of that.
Sovoral extra rows of fifty dollar
scats have been sandwiched into the
plan since I lie original blueprint
wero inado. At (ho present rate of
sale those will all be gone in a short
time. Tlio fighl looks liko a sure sell
out for the reserved sections and the
fivo dollar seats are bound to go like
cut-price gold Ingots at a Caledonian
convention.
Georges Carpentior remained bo
sieged in his old manse on the Man
basset Turnpike. Hundreds of Now
Yorkers, most of them folks with
enough money to rig their chauffeurs
out in monkey suits, steamed up to
tho challenger's barbed wire gato
again Thursday. Thero wero some
fashionably dressed women in tho
crowd. Georges isn't down to vigor
ous training yet and neither Is ho
Hhowing himself off to tho madden
ing throng.
distributed In advance to all who Join
the conference.
Twentv-flve nercent discount on
cut glass bowls for this week only
Lindnulst's Jewelry store. 21
WOMEN DENIEO VOICE
CHURCH
AFFAIRS
MEN TO RULE, ORDER OF PRES
BYTERIAN AS-ASSEMBLY.
GOLDENDALE-TH E DALLES
GAME WILL BE FAST
Working out every day for tho big
gamo Sunday wllh Goldendale, Tho
Dalles independents baseball team
is roundln; into splendid shape, and
fast sport Is promised for tho re
turn sot-to .at tho old ball p;rk.
Manager Fitzgerald announced
afternoon that Woolsey will pilch,
and cither Hoffman or Wilson will
be behind the hat. Woolsey held
Goldendale to four scattered hits
last Sunday. Taylor, a slahsman of
roimto in Klickitat comity, will ho
tho mould for tho visitors,
Fitzgerald Is out with a plea for
support from tho city In holping to
inako tho season successful. The
town Is going good, ho declares,
with everyone in a spirit to Imttlu
for Independent championship hon
ors. Two games with the fast Hani-
man club of Portland urn scheduled
for May 29 and 30.
Tho Warm Springs Indian team
- will he played hero May 2(1 anil 27,
as a portion of the pageant program,
By Carl Victor Little
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 20
Women must keep their seats in
the "amen corners" and remain
without a voice in church govern
ment. Tho hand that rocks the cradle
may rule tho temporal world, but
the authority in tho spiritual world
must remain with tho men.
Agitation for women's rights,
which has placed them In the legis
lative hallo and allowed them to
don the black robes of the judiciary,
has failed thus far to make impres
sion in the conduct of ecclesiastical
affairs.
Returns from the plebiscite taken
among the million and a half mem
bers of tho Presbyterian church,
and reported to tho ceneral assem
bly here today, showed that the
movement to allow women to sit
as commissioners in the assembly
was beaten decisively.
BILL TO ASSIST
LIVESTOCK MEN
posited with the cotporatlont and
such security shall be a first !tn
on the cattle or sheep ia form) ap
proved by the corporation."
V
The Economy Shop
Ladies' and children's hats at very
reasonable pilaw. Organdie collar
and cuff sots and embroidery yarns, A
dresses.
also
1 (Chronicle's Washington Bureau.)
WASHINGTON, May 20 Senator tew ready-to-wea.? infants
Robert N. Stanfield will probably in- Ladies' silk and wile dresses.
troduce a bill today which has been houB drer-fes, aprwis and underwear
as a whole by the war . Childn's dresses, toys' blouse and
infant!?' wear made to order. Mrs.
corporation,, providing for no . ,,
approved
finance
loans to cauie anu snecp raisers ay nnslnffr,.., Telfiiihonn V.irk S171. 20
COURT ASSAILS
(Continued From Paso 1.)
i
the government ana fixing tne pur-
cnase of in. se loans or paper oy
banks. The text of ths bill, of which
tho senator will try to secure early
passage through the senate with the (vas a ,.afleher in the 'Irgh country.
aim of relieving sheep and cattle aml lnst November he received a fair-
men Of tho Pacific Northweat, RnrlnUHmr nt vntPR ns n "write ln"1
follow. rvinfllrlntn nrr thp tmllnt fhr RTie'rtff.
"The secretary of tho treasury Is A 21 ye,tr oId daughtcr was the
hereby authorized anu directed to
advance or lend to the war finance
corporation all funds accrued or ac
cruing, from the franchise tax pro
vided la tho federal reserve act and
acts amendatory thereto-
'The war finance corporation;:
shall execute ahd deliver to the,
complaining witness. The indictment,
which was returned to thV court by
the grand jurj a few minutes before
McAtee entered" hl3 plea ofgnflty, al
leges the specific offense as- occurln?
August 15, lfT9. According to Dis
trict Attorney Francis V. Q'aTloway,'
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
NOW HAS MODEL BUILDING
UNIVERSITY OF OKKGON, UU
G'BNK, May 20 The University of
Oiogon high school la now housed In
its new building, which will be formal
ly dedicated May 2T. and which has
already created much Interest in Ore
gon communities that are planning
school buildings in the future.
Tho building was constructed for
a maximum of 200 students at an
approximate cost of $80,000. It Is a
brick structuro of tho one-story typo
becoming so popular in mild climates
in tho past few years.
1 ntif 1int rl 'i 11 frit i irr ft rman mr 1 vu t'ni'C i 1i ft
secretary of the treasury Its certin-
cates of indebtedness th Motor bear- gr" . Jury"
ing interest at the rate of 5 per McAtee a talF.. spare man' dressed
cent pen annum, payable annualiy. ' m a rough cordtrroy coat and working
Tho advances or loans; shall be-1 clothes twisting: a plaid cap rrervous
made as requested by the- war' fy in hi.? hands, was brought iiido the
finance corroratlon and. shall be . e0"r- room Just t Boon. At Mr hear
ppyable on or before the dates of j tag the indictmwit read, he' waived
maturity, specified in tlie certifl-jl rights, for tiunr in which to enter
calcs of. indebtedness. j his plea, and slumped heavily rn-to his
"The corporation is hereby au-1 chair, when the district atto.urey be-
tl.oiized and empowered to pur--gan maiicing nis statement.
Hifiso from anv state or national; It was so circumstanced,
bank, or from any livestock loan) District Attorney. Galloway, tnht the
company:. which is now duly or- complaining witness was just at tlio
ganized.' under the laws oil any state age where certain- other charges of in
and authorized to make loans upon decent crimes against the father cotila
livestock;, paper taken-, by such not be preferred because of statutory
bank or company for loans- made to j limitations. Puntsnment for either ot
growers, breeders or feeders of j- two other specific offenses, Judge-Wil-cattle
or sueep. i son explained, which, were barred by
"No paper purchased under the-' tbj3 restriction in? the statutes, caul A
provisions of this act sJlall be for' lave Deen hiado much greater-,
n period of less than six: months or-j ..R fg a (iOI,iora-ai0 pi ate of aff.'tirs,"
their dilligence In tlie matter. Tbv
had done everything possible, he de
clared, and the fault in: the light pen
alty to be administered,, was not with)
them, but. with the legislature of Ore-
"Bnt a sentence will fall upon youi"
exclaimed the judge, turning to the de.
fondant, who sat with hLs face buried.
In Iris hand, gazing at the table, be
l'orn' him. "more grieviousMhan any a
human judge can give yon. After you
lmve- finished this termr y.ou will ai
'ways: feci the remorseful prickings of
what is- ltEt of your conscience. You
have made of yourself an outcast. You
enn never come back hew-when you
are tdnough at Salem. It will be im
possible for you to return."
McAttee has been residing, in The
Di'es for seceral years, following re
thulnerafc front tho ranch. He is espe
cially well krsown in southern Was
co county. His artest was brought
,about tUrough the- efforts ? W. G.
IjIcLarerc, superintendent of. the Paci-
ffc Ooaet; Resiote' Mission l and. Pro
tective society nf Portland-Attorney
John A. Collier, ex-asslstant- district
attorney of Multnomah county,, assLst
od District Attorney Galloway, in in-
-'Migatibm of tlla.case and Ik the sub
mission oL the evidence to Hie grand
jury. CoIlFm madte a short stateDaent
resarding tile caie before tlue1 d'eCend-
ants was asraignetf. None of SfcAMee's
ieliitives w.as in the court room. His
'wiKj.'Is said to reside In ItfltHo..
LEAGUE STAND
(ContiJiuod Trom Pas? U)i
longer l.ilan twn years.
"The corporation shall not buy
such paper from any bank or coro
nanv to an amount greater man
fcur times L'te paid u a, capital and:!
surplus of the
pauy;
soiling bank or com-
Tho building contains six class
rooms, three or wnien aro smucieni-; u' loans or paper purcnaseu un
ly large to bo used as rollrooms, an j ,icv tlve p-orlsions of this act shall
auditorium, two laboratories, n type
writing booth, a library, an art. stu
dio, outdoor gymnasium boys and
girls shower and dressing rooms, lab
oratory rooms, teachers' office, prin
cipal's offico, supply room and play
porch.
bo indorsed on guaranteed uncondi
tiomtlly bjr the batdt or company
soiling tho same to the corporation,
lir Jfdditfon to tho indcrsomert or
gjiavantce of the selling bank or
crmpaay all sccurlry taken by the
selling bank or company shall be de-
declared the court', "that siroce 1SG4
no legislature has- seen fit to-pass an
amending statute fur the crime of !n-
' cost, making the punishment more rig-
orou3. We are confronted lrere with
the blackest criro!- fa the human cate
gory. Murder is-almost praiseworthy
beside it. Unfortunately. t!le court
I'rs his hand'' Uounrt by ti e- law. No
words can full' express t'rVe- feeling
of this court, find his only.- regret Is
that a sentence, ot" such sijmJI dimen
sion can be inipuaod."
Judge Wilsott- commended' tho grand
jurors and tlsa district attorney for
icn.-iddcsn't menn that we sliail atxu-
leclared i'ddra the leaKue."
The Daily-News' praised Harvey for
not: confining, hlnaself to oanv.eattonal
'courtesies. .Ho knew his hearers want
ed to leanr the (ruth, it said. The
New1? expressed perplexity- over the
American attitutle on tile league,
pointing out. that the united' States
rej?nts the" league, but wants an asso-ciatlbn-
of nations; wants; an. hxterna
tiooal' couTt of disarmament, terrt will
'not1 look to- the league for help In that
cause.
"Is- it policy or polifcs?'" ft asked,
"and if politics, is it international or
"dtoiesticl"
tTh? league. It i utterly absurd,
America decided am&t. tQe league by
a-majority of seven. Millions.
"The present government will not
nave anything whatsimver to do with
tHe leagne, with any comJiUasion or
(jommltlee appointed tliereby, or di
rectly or Indirectly, oinly or furtivc-
fy responsible for it."
Harvey declared lie hoped to
's-engthen the bonds" Jfi friendship
aud mutnal helpfulness. between Eng
lMd.nnd America, in ortton tlrat the re
spective governments may hereafter
prefer durable agreements to tenta
tive compvomiscs between tliHmselves,
and' will approach world' problems
fronu the same angle as., inseparable
common canceras."
The ambassador declared' himselt
utterly destitute of thai traditional
weapom of diplomacy but' Cully equip
ped ' with tile- frankness?, atraight-for-warcMiess
ami sincerity which char
acterized ths candor of, ttlo British
statesmen with whom he'iiati come in
contact. He styled himselC an unal
loyed American, the same-as-. Ambassa
dor Geddes in Washington- Is an unal
16yed'. Briton.
. Harvey declared Amarilus was not
concerned with the past oirtlie future
momentarily, but with the- sentiment
of the perilous, present.
"I pray that the timers- near," .the
Ambassador continued, "wlren Britain'
and Wmerfca may master-all' Injustices
and ' iniquities of their raue- for. the
sake'of their own peoples;, as well as
mankind', without sacrificing one jot
of imrependence or individuality."
BUf, Harvey declared,' England and
America will accomplish' nothing until
academics are.discarded and realities
are manfnlly and umniheingly dis
cussed'. The time has come for "prac-ticidg-
what you preach,"- he declared.
COLONEL HARVEY
(Continued Frosii Page- i.)
irreduTer. There will' be no Interven
ti'on In affairs that tfi not concern the-
'Jhltecl States. Harvey added.
Commenting directly upon the le;i
jguo of nations, Harvey declared:-
"There still remains an impression
that America may yet be beguiled Into
PORTLAND AD CLUB
(Continued From PaRp 1.)
Tttft DatteavCalifronaai Highway near
Wapinitia. Another connection with
the Mt. Hood loop road; which Is
entirely feasible and which would be
of great benefit to Tire Dalles, is
the- route extending up Mill creek,,
ficross Mt. Hood flats and through
Brooks' meadow, Sherrad explained.
Government aid will also be asked '
for the construction' of the forest-reserve-
section of" this road, he in
formed the secretary.
State Highway Commissioner John
's. Yeon, J. H: Booth and Barratt
will be in attendance at the big
$800,000 road bond rally to be held'
tomorrow at 3raupin. if they "can
possibly arrange it, they informed1
Van Scholck when, he called upon
them In reffwence to hls proposa-..
Have Your Hair Renewed
Wo can gtvo you any ohuilo of hair
coloring with a famous Franco-Amor-
ienn hair coloring which is so perfect
that It cannot bo detected from tho
natural color. Hennaing also a spe
cialty. All linos of beauty culture at
tho llotol Dalles Beauty shop. Tolo-
nhono main 4051. J17
INTERN ATlONAL'cHILD WEL-
FARE CONFERENCE PLANNED
WASHINGTON, May 0. Huns tiro
being coniDlotod. according to In
formation rooolveil by tho II. S. do-
partmont of labor for an ititerntilloinl
conforenco of child welfare to bo hold
in Brussels under tho auspices of tho
Bolglan government. July 18-21, 1921.
.'.ru'li'i'i i.v.irt!ii)atlou In tho confer
ence Is much tloslroil by tho Belgian
orvir.i! tco on organization.
Tho object of tho conference Is tho
(UkcuesIou of a sorlos of questions
do..''.;,; ..i ll the physical and moral
welfare of children, and tho roaring
of Infants. Tho discussion will prowd
undo. four general bonds, (1) Juve
nile delinquents and Juvenile courts,
(2) abnormal children, (3) social hy
giene of childhood, and (-1) war or
phan'. Foreign and llelslun experts
will prepare reports on child wolfaro
work in their own countries with spo-i-lul
reference to tho question! on the
list. These reports will be printed an 4
DRESS 3IQ3
PATTERN BELTOT
in provided. Tor tula
BurrEIUCIi DTSION
HAVE YOU ALL THE
CLOTHES YQU WANT?
If you have you aren't a woman I
If you haven't read this:
Do you get excited or wistful or resent
ful or just plain determined, when you see
iVip bolts of lovelv criso sweetpea-colored or-
candy? The puffs of dotted swiss? The.
good-looKing linens in .cuiors. ine utuus
voiles and English prints?
Why, they're all so delightfully cheap,
compared to Winter fabrics! They look so
easy to work with. The colors are so clear
and fresh, and young. And you can just see
the rows and rows of adorable little tub
frocks they're going to be
If you could only sew!
Listen !
Have you two hands? And a nice sharp
needle? And three or four empty hangers
in your clothes close? Then go right back
and buy your pattern. Yesterday, maybe,
you couldn't sew. But today you can. Be
cause there's a new word
13 E L
O R
(Now included with new Butterick Patterns)
The new word inherits everything that belongs to the two other
words that mean the most' in the style world Delineator, the maga
zine; and Butterick, the pattern.
Deltor shows you, step by step, just how the experts would go
about it, if they were to make the frock from the pattern.
You can do it yourself from 50c to $10 on the material alone.
ASK about The Dehor and all the New Butterick styles at our pat
tern counter.
FROLIC CLOTH
For rompers and play suits.
25c yard
CASCADE GINGHAM PLAIDS
All colors.
19c yard
LIGHT AND DARK PEftCALES
36 inches wide.
19c yard
PLAIN COLORED VOILES
40 inches wide.
48c yard
The Nezv
WASH
GOODS
Are Lovlier than ever this Season
You can find .just the designs and materials that
are so popular in our large stock of novelties.
New Voiles in light and dark colors. 39c to $1.25 yd.
New Organdies Crisp and beautiful, best import
ed quality in leading colors 79c yard.
Fancy Dimities in cool looking designs 69c yd
Domestic Printed Organdies Floral design 65c
Fancy Floral Batistes very sheer and come in
pastel colore 35c yard ,
White Organdies, Swisses, Voiles, Batistes, Sher
ettes, Nainsooks, Gabardines, Etc. Best assort
ment at lowest prices.
EDW. C. PEASE CO.