The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, June 03, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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PAGE FOUR
THE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921.
THE DAILY CHRONICLE
itabllihed 1890 The Dalles, Ore.
PObllBhVd Every I2vnlnc Kxcupt Sunday
I? tlx qhronlcle PubllliliiK,cgmimny Inc
Ben ft. liltfln Ounirnl Manngcr
About Community Service
By Director H. W. Arbury
Entered In
tecond elms
The Dalles
matter.
livotyone, be. he
IHo i Ighl in )tay -during
his leisure;
joung or old, tun
postufflce hb (i10 Igi1( t() nifty -lo uxpress himself
lime In nonic form
ithitMi PrvHi and United News Service . (if reel efif Ion. Not ohh every Individ
Momber of Audit Huri-aii of Circulation mij ,,VM,.y rUy ,,0li8 s)lr f
liolghborllnos!) which develops when
(no people of a nclgliljorliood or coin
DAILY CHRONICLE BY CARRIER
One year, In udvance 16.00
till inonthB, In udvanco -.$3.00
Una month ....
riAILV CHRONICLE BY MAIL
One year. In Hdvnnv $6.00
t)lx month, In uilvunce
Una month .. .. M
WEEKLY CHRONICLE
One year, In udvuncu .. J!!. Oil
In ordering chimt"
crlber nhould iilwnyn
aa new HddruHN.
,t sild i can,
fclvu old a
aub
Willi
TCLEI'HONt-S
KdllorlHl Huoms.. rtl.'ick 111
lilialneaa, Adv.. Clr. Di-ntr Itfd 111
Huls''l ItjoiH to the Chionli'lt) int guiir
anteed Bervlcu. I'rounit and it-tfiilur d
llvery of every muIjhciIIu'i's paper Ih the
tin of the circulation ileimrtini'iit. Tlie
Chronic I o cunluiH are ri-ipiln-ti to pul
trie paiiera on tliu ponh oi wIimiiivit tin
umcrlher vvlehea 'Im luixur dullviif ell.
or
MOB VIOLENCE
As n writer from Tulsa pul il in
the article published in The Chmu
Icle Thursday, liilluie of I lie police
to act at the pnyehologle il moment
resulted In Iho wot.sl rue riot ever
occulting in Ihe koiiiIi, :imi oik- ol
Iho worst of it u kind In the tui
tion's history.
'.. Approximately a bundled are nc
boiled dead, the nioh torch iins
bauiu'd over a inlllion dolhirii of
(iamago arid Ihousaii.ls of while and
colored people are homeless.
!'; V?ien a few "lough" hlaelui ap
peared at. the com I house lo liee
jine of their Kind whom they feared
tons to, be lynched, the t Jot marled
fter wlille men wJo bud '.inhered
cftoinpled to disarm them.
This was the point when police,
'others in authority, could bavo
(saved the situation by suriotiniling
the blacks and matching thein oft
to jail, The same oil leers should
have been just as prompt In I'll inly
leslstlng any altemnt on the pari
of the white men gathered to Inter
lere with Iheir aetiott.
Karely tin mobs gal her with the
deliberate aforethought of lynching
o'- doing other violence. Crowds
Higher iilwtiys when there Is e.wlto-nit-nt,
or, tlie prospect of excitement,
"bey nro composed of, morbidly, . cur
I i'lli persons wio gather lituler tlns
. a'lne conditions ' t'liill 'pVoiMo main':
ii round a rallroii'il ' bin i Ion1 lo see ii'
ijbvle star arrive. I lull, ij ."
JVjrowds will vj If t ti)i)'i-iiff. and
t j) boo Indlvlilii'ibj wlin ijiivv ibmo
i jib UK which meet with genoiul dls
fivor. It is oliiin true lluil Hi'mlll
fpwds of men I lll tfM ingilrhor
hoiuo where and ilcllhcrnt; ly plan
was douiint I'entiAli
munlty piny together
If community-wide lecreatlon Is to
become a vital force people every
where must conic! to understand the
rrnl meaning of pla - primarily
lhiotif;h participation in it, hill al."i
through an appreciation "of 111 value
lo il wnll-ioitmleil life.
Finn!: .Moirlsou, sefretnry of Ihe
American l-Ydrntlnn of Labor, has
said: "I believe thai the, development
of ndeti'iinte pilb.ie lecieallon facll
i ics and the recognition of physical
tia.nlng nr. a necon iry part of the
education of our children will po a
loni; wav toward Itih-iirinj: Ihe linppl
in ss and opportunity for self-development
of our young people."
A lew nights ago I attended a com
munity gathering where Hlnglhg,
iiponltlng and liu.Klliig held the hoards
until a lale hour. Tbeie weie a gooillv
number of chllilren prinml who were
rather "pul lo II" lo find the proper
amusement for themselves. The older
folks who were having a fjond lime
had I of, l sight of the fact that Ihe
youngsters were any more than a part
of the scenery. The children were
.s 1 1 iiud II took but a moment to dis
cover the leaSon. They did not know
any K"mes; they did hot know how
lo play. They stood aiound 'slnfcly and
in small groups, "all dreSM-d up and
no place to i;0," IJul a motiirnl wa.i
reipilred to koi (hem Inteiested In -i
Kame. We played until I was sired,
that he will litiiij; If the law catches
him. The island is sfnall and llieru
:ilo many police, so his chances of
escape aiv small.
It could be the same hete. .Mobs
have no more place in orffanl.eil
itoe'ety than, do murderers. And
there never was. a mob lhal could
lint have been nipped in tile b.ld il
authorities had acted vigorously at
the tight lime.
tlie mon
duties ol
ly evident that their patents hail
er played with Uk in. They will
and loliictnntly left them for
serious hut loss Important
the i veiling.
What an Indictment agalni.l us
(;iown-iips! We tire slllllng Ihe Clod
Riven instinct for play In our boys and
girls. Those little folks bail ner
been taught any games. II was cle.tr
nev-be
old when they rhould be young, Jlv
idea to the good people of The Dalles
for more piny spaces Is a plea of Jus
tice to our boys .Mid girls, 'We have
no light to force them lo the streil1:
we have no right lo deny lln tn their
hiii'ilage, Our Indifference to lh
needs of these young people Is cre
ating i ehelllng, of one kind or sm
other. They are not normally rebel-.
nut the Instinct for pin mils find a
channel for expression or rebels they
will Income. The supervised play
ground Is Ihe answer. The Dalles tun v
have playgrounds and some one to
supervise them tit very little expense
I'layground activities are a part of
the Community Service program. lf
you support Coiumunily Service ou
assili'e playgrounds lo Ibis commun
ity. The. need Is iiille apparent. Jane
Addains raid: "We may either sniolh-1
er the divine fire of youth or we mav
lied il. We ma ell her stand stupidly
staring as it sinks Into a murky flip
of Crime and Hares Into inlermltto'if
blaze of fnll. or we m;iy lend il Into
a lambent llame, with power to niake
clenn and bright our dingy city
streets."
Let If ndf he said lhal The Dalle
has smotheri (I "the divine lire ol
'youth." I.e! our slogan be:' "A siit:ue
i deal lo our boys and girls.
irJ
it. - f.
3r."tS LARGEST ClfAiW bETAittMEHt m t
".ORE OftGAlllZAliON IN THE MLDlS-OH
Make Sure of Better Yalues
V . )i .v i'- .' '.fi
THE FAVORED FEW
Who a im the "lawired few" rj'
fiiijd io( in the cl'cuhir which hf
altruisllcl! cltiz.-nii' Wellare Lea -.u'i;
or w'AJcu ChuniV sMit forth no ttUUift
i'ngly' lo tlio tiix'pilyi'rs this week in
oDilositioii Hi' the road iboml measure1
Inching
Tills
T .1
ia" Wasli., oh the evening
UU! Uay, liy, when ex-si
wijto sluil down by
of Al nils-
vice men
nieuihers of the
LWr-V,.riyibi'Ctj..was. a imib. about
LUUMUJ.1JW-.,UllL,.-iiut.. lt,..w;i!i,. u
siluill crinvd i( c.ireful.l.v acleetejl
irflii-wto'rmt'ii--tiro' tiiifttii1!'" mnr
tdlk therelrom Iho man who was
, All' .tlH'y the, favored few
laruiors'of the count who give
ii : l:.i . i .
tfeci (ill its prospcilty tlie men
(MII!,IIiit,,fhV grealeW
um'llblll
Iho isaud
lhi,l
wb
Hid
pari of
I
it;
Are
try who
they
,m d
Yhe
Ihe business men of
iui uuij j.ff.yn in hit uiflllltf
to recoguiu tin merits ol tin).
nnd give it universal sup,
lAtcliutl,
1
always lp crowds there an
bold spirits' who are leitdy to
oil such an iinroi lunate holo
as Tulsa experienced. They
I Cl...
pel
ni lew
tnuch
cnust
become hold, and cnen.inlci In; fee
ble or no resistance incite things
lioin which cities ate often years
in overcoming.
Take the people by and large, they
respect tlie law, when the r; preseii
tallves of the law are worthy of re
spect, If namby-pamby peace ol! leers
bar Ihe way, mobs tire ipillu likely
lit he branded in Ihe prs as "Irre-tlMtable"-'
(iljces. and situations -de-licrlb'ed
as "out of ennlr.,1."
iJown in Kentucky last yu.ir a
tifgio violated a womaii and uiiir
lit rod her. Thin was In Lexington
A mob uttempied lo storm the jail
Slain gunidsnieii had h eu posted
Tlioy turned machine guns on iln
lifob. Seven weio killed. The mob
Ihereupun called It a day nnd ills
1 isid.
This action on the pari of peace
guardians was almost iiiiantmously
acclaimed with lavor over the couu
try.. Momliers of the mob lor Ihe
moment were oat laws, and the)
needed coercion lo lea in that the
aw was mightier than they. Violent
action reipilres .stein repiesilvo
measures under tiny conditions, II
iho action is unjust.
Tlie state ol Kentucky was not
leiiiiss. The colored man was con
victed, siMitonccd to death, and the
seniehce was executed
The people hae a far inltihtlor
wo'ipon in their hands than mob
power. Il Is ihe power of public will.
I'ulillc will probably convict. 'd Iho
Kentucky nt'gio so nulekly. The
J dry knew the people expected Jus
tiro to be done, and It was done.
If the people, with the might of
their muss Influence and their bal
lots should make H plain thai male
fnotorn would always lecclve what
ihev deserved, there would he less
ct line of the kind that woiks men
to iho freniv that lirecIplluioH mob
violence.
If criminals knew that Jnr.tlco
would bo Hllft nnd utiro far thein,
(hey would bo more chary of vollat
lug iawB,
Mob violencu Is unknown In Knp
land, but atom law enforcement Is
yjpjry well known utul appreciated by
every oue Tha man who inuideih
iu EuKland kuowu perfectly well
nieasiii i!
port V
Juki .what lew in'e going Ju
will link the soiithein Jiajj.j.iX IJliy
county-with-its' counTy-R'(,rrt,"-eVo7
. profii'l
.wiikU.
yt'iir
niuch -lr-tlie
road.-"-
it ineiitorous thing, on the
ext jyfijoik, Mid IdViipile j Wi
and ' tne-'Olfrzens' Welfare
ilhi liasiJwti'idouv
if
son
co
ex Ihe
as tho uorthinu slridehes
eiianly ii VtT""'n'?ljlTiyv t'mindql eil
l.iie Cotiiiuhla Kivor ,lilgliwny.f
l''or Ihe lives. of us, we canilol
Jusl who composes llis sel-cl
terle which Is to profit at the
pense of all Iho taxpayers of
county. I'robahly 11 is t'oo small.
Possibly .Mr. Mayor, who in said lo
he president of the "League," refers
to the Idle utilnmi.hlllsts who will
Joyrlde over the mw road. There
are thousands though in Ihe couniy
who will be guilty of just this thing.
.Mr, .Mayer owns a car or two hlm
H.'lf nnd does not disdain the use
of the Columbia itlver highway
which runs so conveniently before
his Ver.v door,
Il.ll the pleasure car Is also (he
otislnes.i ear today. The nuiouiohilo
supplies tlu' tiansporlallon In Wa,scb
coumy which railroads or, elc:'ti;Ic
lines do not. The faml'iis use their
machines lar mote 'tor business pur
poses titan lor pleasure, driving. How
otten would 75 percent of lb.' farm
ers of this county get to town If
they hadn't machines?
Hood loads mean pleasure driving,
to lie sure, bul that's no crime. Far
liioi e, good roads mean more efi'l-cl.-ni
nnd belter b.islness. (iood
loads save the farmer time, ssvp
lrir. gasoline and nave him upkeep
uh Ills car. He will save every
of. these things alono as
haps, as he Is taxed for
'The Dalles-Callfoinia measure is
(lie most inerltorous. thing, on tlie
billot in
Mayor and
Ljiaguo, II will puns
; LThe lengue circular ittd"uwro-t
jwjn ir..'iids lor tlid, proposllnlj
lU)i till 111 ' WOl'K win
h'tf ils lavor.
r jIii tliu leaguo circular, the strong,
I'tif oiieinles to the highway pul In
1 1; 1 1 strougost knock
4liiny have walle1
opposition would .Buy. It was said
iiiKlhe circular.' Villers1 have poruHod
thC circular; weighed Its arguments.
t r urn-' itirW iirev' 'ca'. 'h?
ieasoirt lhoHt'"votvirs;"'lhcre Isn't
much against It."
And ihey ,wlll
4
i F ;Ti
A LITTLE CHEER WANTED
The Dalles. June i.
Kdllcr of The Chronicle; - I think
1 have a reasonable complaint lo
make about neglect: Our messenger
of ihe Westein Union company w.n
Injured April SO, and until two weeks
ago last Tueiday, lie was sick iu liil
at home. They have since taken hint
to the City hospital, where be was op
erated upon for si largo ahces.'; in his
liin1''- , u
I believe If.'pVoplo tibjiul 'fawn thin!;
he gave, good Rorvlou;'a ! n'tn'mire-Ire
did Intend to do, Iho. might (all at
the ho'.pltal and help cheer him up a
hit
Your- for I lie I'r'inl pafio,
A 'Much in'ore. led C.s.lor
By trading at this store'a'ftd paying cash. (You arj alvy(ays1s'e(j of the bemfraifitH
lowest possible price. Our values speak for thenrs '.ves when yoti niak-your own cornptrnsons '
THE SEASON'S NEWEST AND BEST MATERIALS FOR
Summer Dresses and, Blousgs
NEW VOILES , ,
Dozens of hew patterns just, in' ttli;s , week. in; .new figures- aiUtr colors.
Combinations of Brown, Manor, Navy, Copen, Gray, Pink, Green, Rose
and Black. All beautiful new patterns; -40 inches wide.
Per Yard 49c ' ' '
Other Voiles at 39c and 2c yard. .-....
COLORED BATISTES
New ideas in designs and colorings. Dots, checks and piaids. 40 ih. wide.
Per Yard 33c
NEW ORGANDIES ' ' .
Some decidedly new colorings in 'this beautiful transparent' ;f ab r ic.
Burnt Orange, Honey Dew, Gold, Pink, Green,-Rose, Maize and Blues.
' Per Yard 39c, ti9c and $1.19
WHITE ORGANDIES . . ;
Sheer fine qualities in both the Imported Indestructible arid th'e; tfoiiWs
tic qualities. '
49c, 09c, 98c, and $1.49 yard
s ' TlSStJE GINGHAMS
Excellent for cooi summer dresses., All. the best
colors in plaids 36 inches wide. Per yard 49c
DRESS LINENS
This fabric is becoming quite, popular, ,Jagain for
suihmer skirts and suits. Pink and Blue. 30
inches wide. Per yard 73j
CREPE MOHAIR . '
The new fabric for summer skirts. Comes in
$1.39
fancy stripes.
VEEDO I
-t
Motor Oils
)
' . ' i
Mr. Auto or Tractor owner, lohftthen Iho life
of vour motor, save repair bills and be sun' of
perfect lubrication by u.iing
V E E D O L
A Ptirrly Parai'ine Bus-e Oil
We have juU been appointoJ disti ibut irs for
this territory and a shipment has arrived. Buy
it in cans or bulk. See our window display.
Gannett Motor Co.
i
Authorized i r
FORD AND FORDSON DEALER
Opposite Postoffice
The Dalles, Ore.
Per yard
New Blouses
Just arrived this,, week some excellent ntuy styles in Canton Crepe,
Overblouses, all in new style's and excellent coldrs. Each $7.90 and $8.90
.itr,i ,t irnnniTi vi;ttf rTiri.T rr j-iiiim i? r a lame!
A11 sizes. ;j-Eacll.,.
Urn.
RENFREW DEVONSHIRE CLOTH
Ideal for dresses and rompers for the, kiddies.
Tubs and-w.earsybeautifully.,,32 Inches widjEL-Plain
colors, checks, stripes and piaids. Per yard..'.....35c
t ' . ' . .
NEW COLORS IN CREPE DE CHI&E j
Fine for waists and blouses. 40 inches, yide; and
good heavy qualities. Honey- Dew?' Maifce, Rosei
Flesh, Ivory, Blue and White. Pelf yard $1.79
'fn
i
the newest colors' and trimmings
-4 ' ' -1 ' 1l i fl M
nr 1 i' ' ''"on -'-'" iihi- i
fblf If Evtirv ;w,6mUti mid gTf H slipuUl 1 see the; newest arrivaisrin Silk Gowns
M j and CoiUbiriaijio-iale 'oj, Htfh'ew, MiiM an'dvdrj'dh
kx' cle Chine', Ijbatitifiilly trinVmcd 'with ribbon and lce. ',' ,.' ,'.,.'' ,'
r
Ul
p.
l
) I'o!
Combination SUita 'pi iced at...'..'. '. $1jB0 and $8.49 eacli'
'f :.vit ."M..J3 .eac?i
V 'IV
i.-i
Gowns priced
d:i I.' h .i
at
Ladies 9
swtpea
1
, ' :
sport sum
'is
-1 l -V
"-t &,!!,0..
.Of .White., WooUriannel witli.P.ink, Black, Yelr
low, Green and'' Blue stripes. Tlie "'newest thing
shown thjs-;3easoh.
Coats priced at $10.50 Skirts priced at $7.90
BEAUTIFUL NEW SKIRTS
Tally Ho and Do Luxe Silks in White, plaids and
colors of Rose, ,Green, Pink and Blue. Priced
from )ij .$lG.f0 to $8.90
' newtraw Bailors
At Substantial Savings
Newest Shapes
Good Qualities
1 ' Lowest Prices
Men! Save money by buying your
new straw hat here. Newest shapes
created by New York's best hat
makers.
III Killl I
Bags
it; r
. ' w ''I;
$2.49.
$3.79
to $1.50
LADIES' AND . BAGS
shiM&to ibr Vamtsj4,,Bhs& ,f Mr: mm-
ags.just amved toviay,, .values that are super-...-.-,
.r to' any shown for years. ';Each..,.....:.:....:,.:!..i:.c"
BEAUTIFUL' BEADED BAGS'
$7.50 Each '
Exquisite cdlftrirlgs'' and' designs: '
NEW PONGEE SILK SHIRTS
The ideal shirt for hot weather
weajt." You should lay ip yvoui"iip4
ply now whiie we have, your size.
With collar attached or' ban"d':tyle'
with a soft cbllar tb liiatch. Ptire
Silk and excellent value at
$4.50 Ehch
v '1 MEN'S DRES& SHIFTS
With., collar attached in dozens of
excellent patters. tbseliect'fr6iii' at
9Sc to $3.98 Each.,;
MEN'S ST1EFEL STiHP.E
OVERALS
98c Each
v . - - .
With bibs, full ut ahd all si;es;
Another shipment of those ex
cellent Blue Chambray work
shifts, fiiil cut trt ' " 1 -
59c Each
MEN'S ATHLETIC
UNDERWEAR
S9c and 81.25 Suit
B.'V. D. Union Siiits............$1.25
liaynei' Atliietic Suits, ea. 89c
CHtLDRENS UNDfiRi
Muslin Uhderwaisis for . hot i
wutuner yt;ar.
The Kiddie WaistSeiyn eye
lets for dmper :pins; No infaitt
shouid be without these. .E:a. 43ifi
The fcittlc Wonder SuDtaorter
Waists' for t)uys arfd gith; all
oyc unu aoc.
. " ' waist ami Hose Supporter
Men's fine ribbed Union Suits, Comblriatiun of MusMn.ll 'gtes;
- 1. l' 1 dt ll Jl illl 1. ill- r. f ... " V
long or nt)iT steeves,-eacn wc-.
nr.
. 3.
.-I"1 f
FOR UpKr
LSSS t
312 DEPARTMENT STOWS
X tl- .'V, Jan f&
t 1
4 t
1
LAMGEST CHAM UaFAKTBBHT'!
: i 'V-
i1 -fii- ii'1
1
-.si
ffi t
to