PAGE 8IX
THE DALLES DAILY CHIIONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921.
HANDS OFF IRISH
QUESTION, ADVICE
By United News
DENVBn.Colo., .Tune 15. Organise-
fid labor leaders meeting bote today
picked up t he Irish question, toyed
with It a few minutes and then drop
ped t like a hot coal.
The squabble was short and nppar
ently lulled to interest the gieal inn
jorlty of delegates attending the
meeting of the American Federation
of Labor meet in:; as many "shushed"
a npeaker who attempted to carry on
the debii'to.
The question was brought up when
J. H. Thomas-,, repre.;ontlng Mrltlsh
trade union'-., had concluded his
speech He had not mentioned tin;
Irish problem, but devoted his entire
attention to the world's present ecu
nomle conditions.
As he started to leave the platform,
he was handed a written question,
diawn till by one of the delegates, a-.1:
Inn Hi- altitude of the British trade.'
unions toward Ireland's fight for lite
dom.
Thomas said he had purposely evad
ed "taking sides on any question" In
his speech which could be considered
purely domestic to the United States
or England, Indicating that he thought
the Irish question was ol purely do
mestic Importance to Hnglnnd.
'lie naiil, however, that the Ilrltish
trade:! unions wore In favor ol a free
Ireland, but did not want to tee It an
Independent nation which could he
usrd as a base of operations duiin;,'
var by enemy countries.
Tint speaker warned the federation
not to Interfere in the Irish ones! ion.
He declared that organized labor,
001) miles away, would not have a
chancu of settling a problem which
England had been unable to settle In
hundreds of yoais.
lie said Hie Irish people had been
fed "on promises which were unfilled
and had been deceived lor hundieds ol
j ears."
Thomas slated a largo part of the
trouble in Ireland was due to the re
Unions differences between the north
and sotilh.
This was questioned from the floor
by Delegate Timothy lleaiey, one ol
the sympathizers jyltli the Irish move
ment' within the ranks of labor.
Jlouloy, who was a repre.-.enlatlve
to the llrlllsh trade unions congress,
made his report to the convention, lie
devoted considerable space to the
irlsh question, especially devoted to
claims that religious differences were
not the cause of the trouble.
"It is due entirely to political ma
neuvering and the Iss-.ie was raised
by politicians instead of religious ani
mosity," Healey said, lleaiey was
"shushed'' when he attempted to car
ry on I lie debate and the question was
dropped.
Tito Irish question was brought up
on llio day dcvotcdi to International
labor In the federation's con vent Ion.
Thomas said a large percentage of the
unemployment and wage cutting 'n
ICuropnun allied countries was tine to
the policy of "making fiermuny pay."
'through France getting goods, espe
cially coal, for nothing from (lerinasiv,
she wsis able to undersell the other
nations, Shipbuilders were put out ol
work through eonl'iycatlon of enciu'
vessels, he held.
.lames 'Walker tried to plead for
disarmament, V. I Hush brought the
greetings ol the Canadian union men.
The convention look cognizance ol
the renewed outbreak lit the West V'r
glnla coal fields where iltl.tiiui miuem
have been locked out. At the request
of .John I,. Lewis, president of the
United .Mine Wotkers ol America, the
convention suspended the rules and
passed a resolution urging the senate
to adopt the Johnson resolution pro
vlding for a senatorial Investigation
lulo conditions in the Mingo lounlv
coal fields.
Lewis, In a short and dramatic
speech, outlined the desperate con
dlllous In which the miner:, ol West
Virginia are living
lie declared that It would be neces
sary lor such an ln est leal Ion to be
made in order to leant the truth about
the nituatlou there. Closer alliance be
tweeu the laboring man and the farm
or wan urged by Carl It Thompson.
North Dakota. Thompson urged Hi"
convention to support lite non-purl Isun
program in North Dakota lie told
great assistance which he said had
been given to the labor movement
thiough the .ork of the nou-partlin
administration In that state.
Dnnclou
every NVdnemltu and Saturday night
Chenowllh grove open air pavilion
(lood floor. (lood music. Tai from
Illack A: White, tllteen minute ser
vice, 25 renin 1 1
It
For sttlo in The Dalles by
A. E. CROSBY
A, O, LEONARD, Inc.,
70 5th Ave., N. Y. City
I LEONARD v
I EAR OIL
I RELIEVES DEAFNESS and
I 8T0P8 HKADN01SE8. Simply
IUmh It Back of (ha Ear and 1
laaart In Nostril, i'roofof.uc I I
mm will at ftru U ituttUL I ff
Prominent Psychologist Coming
Dr. E. L. House Will Present Two Notable Lectures at
Chautauqua on Fifth Day
An outstnndln:; lecture event of the coining f 'liao'auqua will be the appear
mice of Dr. E. I,. House, one of the most noted psychologists of the country.
There Is probably no lecturer In tin- land today in greater demand than Dr.
House. During the past year hi- has undoubtedly addressed more people than
any lecturer In Lyceum and Chautauqua work. He Is a big man with ti Idg mes
sage. He Is a widely read author; bis books having passed the hundred thou
sand In sales. Ills two lectuies on the lll'tb day will be among the longest re
membered events of the assembly.
Aqency Union Laundry
at lite Umatilla House, (lood work' and
sale delivery guaranteed. Call main
Mill. 21
We are now showing a great variety
ol snap pumps hi brown and black
for women. Kdw. C. Pease company.
MOVIE ACTOR WOULDN'T
SMILE, PARENTS SUE
By United Press
LOS 'ANCKLHS, Juno IT.. -A
chronic woebegone facial oNpreasion
ind a propensity to exercise tin iu-
ant's prlvllegj I ho right to bawl
witli vigor and gusto tin eaten to
halt chubby, blue-eyed Arthur No
well's rise to motion plctuio stardom.
At least, these temporarily nie
osting llaby Arthur or his fon'd
parents, Mr. and .Mrs. A. W. Nowell,
Just $75 si week.
Arthur is :i, healthy and it movie
actor. He had a contract with Ches
ter Comedies to "play next to" a
shaggy chimpanzee. Complications
ensued, however, when, the potential
screen hero developed an aversion
to cameras.
Instead of the cooing, gurgling tot
they bidlevcd him to be, the Chester
ompany avers, the young hopeful
proved to possess oddness of "leni-
pcrnmcnl" anil, whenever a camera
was trained on him lor a aunshlny
shot," he would vent his displeas
ure with lusty squawks not suitable
to his role.
Vaids and yards of ruined film
and later, Arthur was "fired." Any
way, Superior Judge York is ponder
ing whether Attliur's parents are
entitled to $550 which they assert is
due to them on lite child's contract.
Brown's Dutur ctaoc Time Table
Two round trips dally. Leave Hank
hotel, !. n. in. ami 4 p. in. Lou n
Utifur 7:110 a. m. and 1 p. m. If
Free Clinic No Charge For Examlna-
Hon Tuesdays and Thursdays,
Dr. Hauni, chiropractic physician,
Third and Washington, main COL If
.Modern irrigation flume being con
structed In Klamath Falls vlcl.il'y b
U. S. lieclaiuatlon service Is -l.-l Oloot
structure of concrete and steel to re
place old wooden flume.
EMPRESS
Home of (J ood Photoplays
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
Presents
James Oliver Curwood's
ISOBEL
it
Or
it
The Trail's End
An epic of (he Northland is "Isobel," or "The
Trail's End." One of the most powerful and
compelling romances James Oliver Curwood
ever produced.
Featuring
HOUSE PETERS and JAN 13 NOVAK
Added Attractions
Twin Husbands Werschkul on the Organ
.' : ... ' .
WAMIC NEWS
WA-MIC, June 13.- I'. II. Driver
was a business visitor to Maupin
Monday.
Ora Steed lull Monday for Eugene.
Mrs. Charley Connelly and children
were up from lower Tygh Tuesdav,
going to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. JooChaslaln.
J. II. Woodcock took the election re
turns to The Dalles Wednesday morn
ing. Chart ay Luke arrived Wednesdav
from Clyde, Wash., where he is em
ployed by the Standard Oil company.
He returned Friday.
Kay Sharp arrived home Wednes
day after being discharged from the
service.
Henry Mayfield curried the election
ft'turns from Smock to The Dalies
Wednesday.
The Farmers' Union picnic was giv
en at the Tygh Valley fair grounds,
Thursday. A large crowd attended.
The picnic was the culmination of a
contest bid ween the Columbia Union
of 'Wrenlltaui and Hie University
Union of Juniper Flat. The former
having won the contest I hoy were
given a dinner by the University
Union. A long table was .spread, filled
wllli tasty and dainty viands. After
the serving of the dinner a hall game
between the two Unions was playod,
the University Union winning the,
game. Foot races by boys, girls and
grown-ups wiu one of the features of
the nfternoon's entertainment. Among
those who came from a distance to
attend the picnic were Mr. and .Mrs.
Dick llrookhouse of Ten Mile. Mrs.
Ilrookhouso was a nut ire of the place
and wits born on Jordan creek. Tills
Is her first visit to the scene of her
childhood home since leaving the
place with her parents when a child.
Helvie I'ntlHon and his mother, Mrs.
A. M Putisnn, were Dalles visitors
Friday, remaining until Sunday.
Did: Puliuntoer and Mart New
went to Shearer Tuesday. Mr. New
brought back some very nice salmon
trout caught in the Deschutes.
Cieorgo Magill was a Dalles visitor
Tuesday,
fl. A. Harvey made a trip to The
tf
99
Dalles Tuesday taking Mrs. llurvoy
and two small children who were go
ing to Hood River
Dr. .1. L. Elwood was called here
from Maupin Ftlday night to attend
Mrs. Howard Hlackerby, who was se
riously HI with asthma.
Vornon N'orvel accompanied n car of
hogs and lambs to Portland Saturduy,
He will remain In the city for a couple
of weeks, Inking medical treatment
for stomach trouble.
Phillip Byrd and lamlly came over
from Friend Saturday' and were
guests at the Richard Palmnteer
home. Mrs. Byrd has just recovered
from an operation performed In Port
end two months ago.
Ony A. Hrlltain and -Miss Alma 10.
Driver were married Wednesday.
They are reslents of this place. The
bride Is the second daughter of .Mr.
and .Mrs. I'. Ii. Driver and has spent
her entire life here. The groom Is the
econd son of Mr. and Mrs. Orange
Brit tain, and has lived here the groa'
ir pail of his life, having moved to
Tygh, wllli his parents, some three
years ago.
Mllo Woods and MIbs Madge Klsi
ner of Tygh were married In Hood
River 'Wednesday. The bride Is the
only daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Kleiner, Mr. Woods Is a recent resi
dent of Tygh Valley and is a memher
of tin; Woods Brothers automobile
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hurtlg arrived
Tuesday from Portland, spending the
remainder of the week ill the C. S.
AleCorkle home. Mrs. Hurtlg Is the
adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Corkle and resided lieie a number of
years. She was married some six
weeks iigo in Portland where she is
niuMng her home. Mr .and Mrs. .do
Corkle and Miss Knlhcrinc Cleinlns,
who is n sister of the bride, accom
panied them to Maupin on their return
to Portland Saturday.
Mr. and -Mrs. Joe Chnslnin wore
Maupin visitors Saturday, Mrs. Chas
tain receiving medical treatment lor
a broken arm.
The Ladies' Social club nirt Tues-
2f -M
The
WiUard
Sign
The red Willard
Bign marks the place
where you can get
and buy the
Willard Threaded
Rubber Battery.
4
We're here on the
job to see that you get
the full satisfaction and
service you are entitled
to as the user of a
Willard Battery.
We're authorized
Willard Dealers com
pletely equipped for
battery recharging, re
pairing and full Wil
lard Service.
Also authorized Sales and
Service Station for
GABRIEL SNUBBERS
THE DALLES BATTERY
COMPANY '
Battery Specialists
51-1 East Second Street
The Dalles
at.
BINGO
And Up You Go.
GABRIEL SNUBBERS
Keep You in the Seat
All smibbers given one free
Adjustment
(
day afternoon at the home ol Mm.
Nova Driver and engaged In quilting
a club quilt for Mrs. Driver. A resolu
tion was passed at the meeting to
nlake a quilt, each member donating
a block, the quill to be disposed of
iit the coming fair. The procerds wbi
be donated to the fair association for
a building at the grounds to be used
as a woman's fancy work booth.
D. A. Campbell and Professor .1. It.
Ward were Dalles visitors today.
Mrs. Lydla O'Kellc.V' and sons, Joiir.,
Matthew, Mark and .Marion, of Prini
vllle were guests of. Mrs. O'Kelley's
sister, Mrs. Mary Beatty, Wednesday
night. They had been to Hood River
for an outing and had been picking
strawberries.
Mrs. Wilbur Wing entertained about
15 of her relatives Sunday with a
ChlckcTi dinner.
'Mrs. D. A. Harvey gave a chicken
Bigger Stronger, More Durable
BUSiiESS LAM
I 1 i , It is hard to imagine a 'r '( 1
I v . , business needing delivery i. . 1
I ' at all which could not X'' I
U profitably use a car so " '. g
0 even in service and I
J so economical in cost I
1 t WALTHER-WILL1AMS COMPANY, ; "t I
I v THE DALLES f I
dinner to a number of her relatives
SuiuIr.v.
Eventually Why Not Now?
Ship by truck. Portland-The Dallea
Truck service. Headquarters, Motor
Service Oarage. Portland telephones,
Marshall 1355 and East 3990. tt
Typing and Stenography
done at reasonable rates. Roslna A
Fleck. Office Hotel Dalles. Res,
dence phone- red 2332. ti
URGE FARMERS
(Continued From Pago 1.)
has gradually shut-down, he asserted,
while anthracite, largely u.:etl for do
mestic purposes, has held up well de
spite the business slump. The min
ers are having difficulty In supplying
their families with food, CJreen said.
Than Ever
For monhs, we have worked to make
Goodyear Tires for passenger cars even
better. . We have increased the size of
our clincher type Goodyear Cords,
made the tread thicker, the carcass
heavier, the bead stronger. Today our
larger size Cords are likewise bigger,
stronger, more durable. And fabric
tires and inner tubes, too, show
added value. Whatever car you drive,
there are improved Goodyear Tires
and Tubes now ready for it, at the
nearest Goodyear Service Station.
Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Company
of California
DIRECTORS VOTE
(Continued From Pago 1.)
blueprint tracing of the map of the
Columbia river at this point, the orig
inal of which was drawn by L'larlc
himself, on the early voyage down
the river. On this map, Quenett creek
is plainly marked and named.
Following Miss Lang's brief talk up
on the meaning and derivation of the
various Indian jargon words In use
here, IL R. Fancher moved that the
new auto camp ground he officially
named Quennett park. This suggestion
was unanimously adoptod by the di
rectors. Dance Postponed
Ilecause of the cool weather to
night's dance at Thornton's lakes
has been postponed until Saturday
night. 15
Before