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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
PAGE SIX THK DALLE3 DAILY CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921. SOUTHARD WOMAN ON WAY TO STATES' t Bv United News HONOLULU, Junu 2 Thnl Um story told Ijy Mrs. I,ydiu Southard, j alleged "female bluebeard," differs! In many Important points from thuj accounts given oji (jii tlio mainland, ' Character of Tourist Travel To Europe Changed Since 1914 CATHEDRAL HOUNDS AND STUDENTS DISAPPEAR; TRIPS TO BAT TLE FRONT UNPOPULAR; AMERICAN SOLDIERS EXCITE ADMIRATION BY BEARING. By Hudson Hawloy (Unllid Nt'WK Strfff ('iiiri'sponili'iit) was tlit; announcement made by Deputy Sheriff V. 11. Oriusby, of Twin Falls, Idaho, who, Willi liU wife and Mrs. Southard, sailed from here today lor San Francisco on the liner .Mal.sonla, due to arrive on the coast on Monday, June (1. Chief of Detectives Arthur MoOuf fie, of the Honolulu police force, told how his finest Ionian of Mrs. Southard had revealed numeious dis crepancies in her stoiy and in the one contained In newspapers leceiv c) hern fiom the slates, "The woman's accounts became tangled in several important par ticulars. It is verv Incoherent," Me Duflle declaieil. He also declared Hint the delails legurdlng the nlleg ed purchase of huge Uanlllles of fljipuper. which il Is claimed Mrs. Southard dissolved in order lo get Ihe arsenic she is supposed lo have used to poison her husbands, were not clear. Kxuct details of (lie discrepancies between the Iwo stories will not 1)0 revealed until Ihe trial, MeDuffie said. Tha stale alleges Hull Mrs. South ard poisoned lour husbands and one lirolher-in-law lo get their insurance. Chautauqua Tickets on Sale Season tickets lor the ChauiaiKiua, which will be held July 1 to !i, Inclu sive, are now on sale al all loe.il drugstores. Season llcliet prices are. adults, $L'.ri(l; students, ifl.fill and child ren, $1.00. No wiir lax Is chain' d on these tickets. "MONEY NOT NECESSARY," 8AYS STUDENT PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY OF OUOKON, En uene. Junu 2. "Two things an necessary lo acquire a college edu cation munition and energy. Willi lliese Iwo qualities, money is a nou essential," declares Carlton It .Savage, presldenl of the Associated Students of the I'nlverslly ol Ore gon, w)l0 bus made his way entirely thus backing up his statement thai money Is mil a necessary conditio! of n college education. Mr. Savage, who will graduate In June, and who was elected in tin highest office anions the students lias lurncd his hand at mull il ml of lobs In urder lo eaiu bis own way. He litis served as a waltei In a reslmtriiul,, as a maldof-all work in a private home, pint lug In wood, working In a cafelerii, wait Ing tables at Friendly hull and a: laundry agent. During Hi' milliners he has worked in tlie harvest fields In the lores! service and has clerked In a country sloie. ".My four years al Ihe Hnlversilj of Oregon," he says, "hav ninde nu a firm believer in eiluculleu, :iud have Hindu me a heller ell i.en." communisticmanagemi:nt OF plant is failure Hy Unltc-il lreH I'HAOUE. June 2,- One of Ihe first expei Imcnts In socialization in Europe outside of Russia has ended in failure. About five mouths ago the big Zllchov (iapel glussworlo was converted Inio a cooperative enterprise, the plant hud been one of prosperous In Ilohemla. try of Social Assislanci workman's il'rovloiisl.v Ihe moil The Minis ciiutrlliuted 2011,11(111 erowns and Ihe Cooperal i c Labor Hunk one million frowns Uiwards the experiment. A.'tor five months uiniiageiuenl of the plant the workmen hae found Iheiuselves faced with a dellclt of llllll.llllll crowns and have confessed them selves unable lo continue the eperl ment. Taxi -Mayfield's-Velephono niiiln 5021. -Taxi rtt I'AltIS, 'June 2. Tim character, habits and itineraries or the Ameri can loiirlsi have undergone a tremeti dous change since Hie diiys when ih annual pilgrimage fiom the Slates ((insisted of students, professors, school mariiis and cainedral bounds. The F.I21 crop, just beginning lo flow thioiigli the channels of Hiiro peai tourist nuclides, Is vasily dlf leient 1 1 om Dial of llll-l and previous seasons. 'ill will be the best year Mince the war. but It won't lie up to I In; 11112 standard," Is the report from the prin cipal agencies and halves. This spring saw a steady stream ot Americans coming Into Fiencli port; Hut il was difficult to tell which were slmoii-pure louiisls and which were buslni ss men, looking lor new Iradc lields. The season will no! be In full swing before June IT.. Many tourist! hnve been scared away by slrlkes and threats of strikes, bill the main rcu. son for the depression in the travel business is undoubtedly the tact tha' I the mainstay of the tourist urm. Ihe tourist who maps out his cam paign for "doing" Europe ehcaplj, seeing everything In llaedeker al a minimum of cost, and rushing from cathedral lo cathedra! and art gallerv to art gallery -is himself hanipeied by lack of funds because of his own living costs al home. Those thai have come are ah'o economizing on side I rips, lo the dis gust of professional guides and chap erones. Experts declaie that the 1!)21 cron Is vastly different from Ihe 1H2II out put, which was more serious mind ed. Many of I hose Yho cuiiie here last year were Americans who had given their sons In Ihe great war, or those who were Inspired by patriot In Impulses to visit the bnltlcflelds. To day few visit lliese historic sights. Next lo Paris, Swllzi rland seems CAPTURES WILD CAT AND THREE KITS AFTER FIGHT Hy Hulled 1'resn llHbLINOIIA.M. Vriish, Junu 2. -!l. Klpliart, a resident of Acme, p. ccntly brought a wildcat pelt In to file counly auditor's office and re ceived bounty payment. Kipharl slated 'hat be was hunt ing near his home with his dog, and ran upon a big wildcat and Ihreo kittens, lie managed lo wound Ihe cat. A lively fight, which re sulted In Ihe dog's feet being badly orn, followed near an old log where i he wildcat had liikeu icl'ugc. IClpharl finally gol the cat, ami bio.ight the kittens homo, lie In ruble I hem as pels. lo In most popular, peibnps because of Ihe Intensive organization udvcitls lug of Swiss louring places. Italy is not popular because of the fear of socialist (dashes. Few are. go ing lo Karlsbad or Marleubad and lliose who aie visiting those places are mainly old habitues. The few lourlsls going Into fiermany seldom pass through Paris. Tlieie Is no de mand for trips on Ihe Ithlne, tin 'I visits to Ihe Toumine Chateau conn tiy are um once a week only by :i big Fails agency. The trip lo Ma' malson, Veisnilles, SI. Cloud and Foil tainebleu, where the big Napoleonic exhibition is on, Is mildly popular. As to the class of Hi" lourlsls who ire going broke -If the; are males, In M on! marl i e bars, and If females, In ihe Hue do a I'alx they seem lo be small town upper class people ralher Ihun Ihe wealihy New Torkers ot the spender type. Thev are interested In convention al sightseeing and slick pretty clo o the right bank of Ihe Seine, which the French now call "L'Amerlque. Those niemheis of old iloston, I!a! timoro and Louisville families who used lo come over lo fll out their mar riageuble daughters for their wed dings or I heir (lebtilunle:i for their au I umn debuts, or to pnl their youngest in convents, are disappearing. Instead Paris is overrun with people who Iblnl: the Hold de VII. le Is a hole! who ask bow Venus lost her arms who believe the Opera is I ho Paris courthouse. The most popular American is the doughboy Irom Ihe Rhine, who was the guosl of I ho. cily over Memorial Day and who behaved (xcellenlly shunning the alleged templallons of the wicked city and evoking gasps of admiration from Ihe holiday crowds for his clockwork marching and bin general creditable setup. And Hint is mine than can be said of certain buyers who arc quenching Ihelr pre-Volstead Ihirsls hereabouts. lends lo Auction Al the Central F . iii I Federal streets, I, Hay, straw, fee Sale ed barn, Third Saluiday, June I, harness, sad dles, wagons and all personal prop el ly. Henry SlcCullotixli, owner. .1. C. Thrall, auctioneer. :iw22 for use iner. of campers during the sum- BAN! "MECCA" BECAUSE IT ANNOYS KING'S SUBJECTS Hy United LONDON, June L liurst, who, as lord ex-offielo censor of News -Viscount Sand- chamberlain, is :il I plays pro duced In England, linn finally decid ed, afler a ureal deal ol controversy. to ban Ihe word "niecca" as the title of Oscar Ashe's latest spectacle, which succeeds Clin Chin Chow af ler the hitler's unprecedented five year run al Ills .Majesty's theatre here. The reason for Ibis peculiar ac I lou Is found in Ihe lord chamber lain's decision Unit use of the word would be "offensive to his majesty'n Mohammedan subjects." Ashe pleaded in vain for retention of Ihe title. FORESTERS BUILDING 17 MILES OF NEW LINE Hy United News lIAIvKIt, Ore., June 2 The fore-it service has 17 miles of telephone Hue now under consl ruction Ihioiigh region hltherlo cut off from com- iiiuulcatlon. I'he line will connect Unite lookout station. purpose Is lo aid in during Ihe dry season InWdcnlally, it will with Sparta Its primary fire fighting There'B A Difference If you've been a "ready made" man in I lie past, bo a "mado to order man' III the liilure. First class band tailor ed suits to measure, $:!!. 00 and up. W It. Webber, ono block cast of post- office. Ctf WAR MATERIAL TO BE USED IN SALVAGE SCHOOLS The state lieasiircr's office has iccelved a check for $.28,1)011 from the eslale ol the late John Clmk ol Multnomah comity. Hie payment be ing Inheritance taxes from the heirs. The valuation of the estate was Jfi'.iT.OOO. SIX GILLETTE BLADES With HOLDER $1.25 ,. Prepaid In Attractive Case Satisfaction Guaran teed or JUonoy Refunded This offer for a limit ed time only. Remit hy money order or cash (no stamps) Frad Razor Co. 1175 Broadway New York City telephone sei Lilly While. audi houses I'lic service Hy Hulled Pitts WASHINGTON, June 2 Follow- liiy Ihe policy of rigid economy laid down by the secretary of war, mid with his approval, the quartermaster irlve nubile ' corps heroiiflor will leach en.ided ineu in salvage work. A sclio. ! lor Slarlln's llridgu and, training the personnel In the repair al Intermediate points. 1 of clothing and shoes has in u been will also bo available established at Camp Jackson, S. C vice lo I'uioii Spring, "The Dignity of Sex" A Talk by Henry M. Grant rc.xoculivo Secretary, Ore. Social Hygiene Society Illustrated by the FOUR REEL FILM "The Gift of Life" CIRCUIT COURT ROOM Thursday, June 2 8 p. 111. For Men and Women and for Roys and Girls, 16 years of aire or over. No Admission Charge or Collection and another school for repair ol (pc writers at Fort Mel'herson, On. This training of the men will be pari of (hi! routine work of Ihe sal vage shops, and additional rchonls will be established as s-oon ns possible at convenient points in other corps areas. In this way mtfli material bought for the war c.i.i l:e repaired and utilized for the peicc-tlmo need of the army, saving thoii.iu;ii. (.1 dol lars i,) the taxpayers. Home Economics Exhibit An exhibit will be held In the home economics deparlment of the high school Thursdu) evening, June 2, at X o'clock exhibiting the work com pleted by the Domestic ScIciicp and Domestic Art classes. Everybody H Invited to tittem!. Come and briti'j your friends. 2 GOVERNOR ORDERS (Continued From l'ae 1.) ling the smouldering ruins of "Liltb Africa," had the fljsl brush with ghoulish plunderers !n mld-aflernoon but. soon freed the stricken black district of loiterers. Orders to thou prowlers afler the first cliallenge wen Issued In the smoky ruins. Ciovernor Robertson stepped from the train al the Frisco depot al C,:?, p. m. and picked up his bag Ilia! had boon dropped by a scared porter. Arm ed bands of young men, with or with out authority, yelled at Pullman port era to stay In their cars. And the por tors stayed. Not one of the 10,000 negro popula tion of Tulsa could be seen on the streets, save lliose In Ihe trucks being carted to the camps of refuge, or Individual servant negroes, In tow of their employers, with big "police pro tection" badges pinned conspicuous ly on their breasts. IJellef work for the negroes held under protection was being carried out as follows Wednesday night : Several thousand were herded Into McN'rilty's Western League baseball park. Otheis In the First I're. bylerlau church, still other thousands at Ihe fair grounds east of Ihe cily mid si III more at the camp of ihe Dawson mines, two miles eust. City hall ami convention hall, In , which negrors were rushed Wedne".-1 day afternoon were practically clear-1 ed. The local American Legion post and a citizens' committee added (heir strength lo the National flnnrd and city police, to prevent a recurrence of Hie mob violence. "I expect the county and nit offi cials to make all necessary arrange ments for the care of the dead," said Adjutant General Barrett. "I have laVen (he patrol responsl I bllity from the shoulders of local of ficials and I expect t hem to devote their time In aiding the black popula tion rettllng itself. "We have named a citizen's conimii lee lo question the negroes In the de tention camps and none will be releas ed who are suspected of having part in arousing the negroes lo fight Tues day night." Seven citizens had the duly of weed Ing the negro rioters from the mass of black humanity that gathered in tho cnnips. The business of disarm ing the group resulted In the accum ulation of two bushels of keen bladed j pocket knives, many pistols, razors mid brass knuckles. j Through tho streets of Tulsa Wed nesday undertakers' ambulances bear ing forbidding baskets of 'dead, were plying steadily. Damage In Ihe si rick rn nrea may run far over $1011,000 The negro homes wero unpretentious. Only Inst work by the fire depart ment beating the west wind, prevent ed the spread to an area of pretty bungalows of while people. The humorous situation of bis oil men searching through the crowd or negroes at McNulty Parle and Conven tion hall for ".Ylnndy",or "Sarah" and other serving maids and serving men was tho most laughable Incident In Ihe sordid business. CASINO The Lilllc House with the BIC Pictures NOW PLAYING Harry Carey In His Very Latest "The Freeze Out" It's easy to find just the right kinds of summer materials here. Our larger and better stocks afford you choicer selections as well as lowest prices. Op dress 310? PATTERN &EITOR if provided ftr this BUTITSRICK DESIGN Pattern &TSeuxqix BuTTERiCK Design Newest Summer Wash Goods Here are the kinds most in demand for Summer Dresses AT 39c Beautiful colored Voiles in checks, dots and figured effects. 38 in. wide. Extra good values. AT 49c Plain colored Vailes in new Summer shades make up into at tractive smocks and dresses. All 40 inches wide. AT 35c Very dainty designs in figured Tissues make delightful cool looking summer frocks. AT 50c Charming Voiles in light and dark colorings for dresses and blouses, full 40 in. wide. Excep tional quality at this price. AT 65c Very beautiful colored Voiles, 40 inches wide. Very attractive new designs in all the latest col orings. AT G5c Printed Organdy Tissue, in floral effects. Ver ydainty" and cool for summer wear, o AT 69c Printed Dimities in neat danty effects for waists and dresses are always popular. AT 79c Extra fine Imported Transpar ent and permanent finish Organ dy in all the newest shades. Come full 45 inches wide. The Daintiest Assort ment of LACES At Popular Prices Val Laces at 5c, 8 l-3c, 121oc, 19c, 25c. Armenian Laces 5c, 10c 1214c yard. Venice Laces 15c, 19c, 25c, 35c, 50c yard. Filet Laces 10c, 12c, 15c, 19c, 25c, 35c. Shadow Laces 5c, 10c, 12;c, 25c, 35. Torchion Laces 5c, 81-3c, 10c, 121oc, 15c. Cluny Lace 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 39c yd. Lace Nets, Beadings, Bandings of all kinds. Camisole and Under wear Laces in wonder ful assortment. Needle Art Have you seen this wonder ful .book? Tho new summer copy now ready. 25c Per Copy Contains more clover new Ideas for art needlework than any other needlework magazine published. Splendid Features in this' Issue are New Norwegian Filet. New Crochet designs for scarfs and centers. Artistic Tatting designs. New' Burlap Embroidery. Decorative Lamp Shade mak ing. Eyelet Embroidery and Patch work. Crochet Yokes and Edgings. Attractive ideas for Sashes. New Sweaters and yam de signs. Also a host of lovely new stamped designs for embroid ery work. See this new book at our pat tern counter next tlmo you nre In. CREAM WHITE SERGES Fine all wool qualities in all widths. Exceptional val ues at $1.50 to $3.50 yard. Cream All Wool Tricotine Extra fine quality, extra wide. Excellent for skirts, $4.50. Pencil Stripe All Wooi Cream Serges 10 in. wide. Special value per yd. $1.98. Fancy Stripe and Plaid Skirtings in all color com binations. $1.25 to $4.50 yd. White Goods INDIA LINENS 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c to 59c. WHITE VOILES 22c, 25c, 29c, 39c, 50c, 59c, 79c. ; WHITE SHERRETTES 39c. 4 c, 49c, 59c. WHITE BATISTES Finer sheer qualities, extra wide. 49c, 59c, 65c and 79c. NAINSOOKS Soft English Nainsooks for underwear and infant dresses. 25c, 35c, 39c, 45c, 50c, 59c. LONG CLOTHS Best qualities in Chamois finish. Eng. Long Cloth 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c, 50c yard. SATIN ETTE Extra fine white washable skirting. Extra weight and finish. Per yard 98c. Beautiful Poplins, Gabardines, Piques and other popular Skirtings. Edw. C. Pease Co.