TWELVE PAGES
PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919.
"Th man who win mt emwn-Wi-n,
who can rf to thi orrftHion, In
fiw mm who will ii-rM.. rifrlaroft
'l,Mrl-K M. Krhwnb, "I'k Xfrn chap
v.-tin whu on vnliifr "urtdenly con
l n.iili fry a fliHcnnWulert wife. She
Hfor we were marrd you Ntwd
i bring- mo flnweirj fvry day, but
)ifw you t,vor think or Raiting me
vnii n tmnr-h of vioiftff.
' Rnt, my dour h prntotrtfd
wiihuoi n. wrftnil' hesitation, 'the
Jritty flowiT pirl don't Attract m
t.w UK much ft tht-y imh. to.
"And. of courc Hh lold him thm
fn wnd ihoiiehi phi rvtly did..1!
rtre for fln-wor.'
THE LEAGUE COVENANT
THE AUTHORS OF THESE ARTICLES: 1 '
William II. Tart, ex-President of (he United States.
George V. Wickersham, formerly U. S. Atty. General.
A. Lawrence Lowell, President Harvard University.
Henry W. Taft, of the New York Bar.
THE PURPOSE:
To discuss and make clear the various articles of the
Paris Covenant for a League of Nations, now awaiting
, ratification by the United States Senate.
Today's Letter Takes Up
nTt"L-FS XIV AXI XV
The Wonderful Cs!3
Whsa Baiy Comes
, , 1 ire.
Lilt Vtm Blast of Kuxatr Trumpet
Wkm Call of Motaarhood It Fait.
Court f Jntcrtmtimin! Jiisiiw
The Council h directed by Artie)
to formulate plans for a per-
nont Court of International Ju-
Thos who are f-imiliar with the
debates on th!s subject at the Hajtue
. Omfcrcncee, and the difficulties rn
countered there In reconciling the
jclaime of the larpe and small nations.
will understand why no- attimpt was
made to work out a complete plan
and embody It in the Covenant, Resort
to this court Is not made obligatory.
It is to b established as a tribunal
iire the cominr of baby i fraught with ta tto which disputes of a Justiciable char
tn,?rSY?& iSS SlffSlSi !eter be sumbitted for decision by
' Apprehension is voided tor the tuneiy " consent of both iarties. It has also
r?!LdVm, PPt?n of -another significant function, for it con
perwtmtinf otto and medicinal inemdient. ' . , ; . ' .
which rndrr th muse 1m, cords TtS s,ats of a bort of Jurists whose opin-
?.nd liratoents pliable, end Unra teaaioa ts Hon may be sought by the Council or
SrintdoJny.t ithe .,bly as r.n askance in n.ut
nraclcd sua ma panoo is oua of calm i. item i hot cume before them.
. ahawntn.1 masr)-, relax I Aih members of the
wlU eo.e, and when baby coaies the lima IefCue do not agree to submit dis
5ci'ilSclCrilii ,nd ,'n ,mi dBulr P'es that may aifse between them to
Thnands of vonen for half a eentnrr itl"' court or ' iitor. they must
tHire uwd tlila peiietr.itinir cxternoj applica :subinit them to some organ of the
imn. PrPrl espertally for expectant motii. I Lncue. They asree not' only to nb-
wl every woown awaiUar Uta crisis i . , , ,
iKiuld iriva nature H bripiiv lind. t"lin from "'r without such a aub-
U"'S tl' bruiltieM KceiiUtor Company. Imission. but positively also to submit
tt&HS5S&W,S!lsr3&i any dispute like,y to 'ea, to a rup-
ti aM srumeit, atxt ouwin a bottle of ture to Inquiry by tha Council or
(.uer 'ncd trout Ux drorelst and be- Assembly, if it is not submitted by
tlZ- - consent to arbitration: and either
- . f . . 'party to the dispute may demand the
1 "' 1 1 inquiry. The matter stands thus. For
arbitral ton (compliance with the
ANSCO
CAS
'a mediation Is moro likely to be suc
Icessful if the parties do not commit
(themselves public.'. It is often easier
to briiiK the disputants to an accord
if vtie neaotintions are private; and it
. anamtcnblo settlement is reach It
is Tiot always necessary to make pub
lio the concessions by which it was
attained. In such a case, therefore,
the Council Is Klven discretion to pub
lish w-hnt it may deem appropriate
Xet Comes Arbitration
If the dispute Is not settled by
consent of the parties the function
nf the Council Is changed. It becomes
ttn arbiter instead of a medintnr, and
publishes a report with recommenda
tions statins; what it deems the just
and proper action for the parties to
take. If the Council ts unanimous
(except for tha parties concerned) the
recommendation has a binding effect
to this extent, that while there is no
obliftation under the Covenant - to
carry It out. there is an express agree
ment not to (to to war with any party
which complies with It. Kven after
a unanimous recommendation war is
not absolutely prevented, for the na
tion aftainst which it Is made may
refute to comply with it, and there
may be resort to arms. War in such
a case is not, as some people have
asserted, authorised, but It is not sub
jected to a penalty. ITnless the na
tions are prepared to enforce com
pliance, and at present they are not,
the prevention of war can hardly be
ciried further. But it may be ob
served that nfter a unanimous report
which would undoubtedly bo sup
ported by the public opinion of the
9IIMIIIIIillIlniliiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiifiiiii
A .1 1 U l.t I M K 1UVUITVUI, VMM 1 I ClIII-
SjS sent of both parties is required: for
E: inquiry tho demand -of either; but at
sr : the request of either party the caReorld, the cases in -which a nation
S Is laid before the Assembly instead jfailed to comply would be very rare.
of the Council. he Assembly thus Where the recommendation is not
stxids in the position of a jury at unanimous the danger Is greater. In
Common Law. Neither party to the 'effect no it'dgment has been rendered;
dispute can refupe tha inquiry, but all the states repiesented on the Coun-
either can claim this form of trial. ' !CI may publish trieir opinions; and
1 M.xJiiuKm First Ttesort the "-nDrM or tne league reserve
; When a disDute is referred to the the right to lake such action as they
2 Council it begins its work not in a
Judicial capacity, but as a mediator.
lt seeks, not to decide the dispute,
liut to effect a Fettlement which will
Hioften involve a compromise. In con
Stradi.tinction to a strictly Judicial
procedure, which ought to be public,
land overcoming many of Ita difflcul-
ties.
Thus far tho fleet has covered n
acta containing 4iino mine!-. Of thee
4 J per cent have been accounted for.
Where the remaining 6! per cnt lire,
nobody knows, . Captain Pexton Ml
mated the mlna hunt would keep the
weepers busy until Octolier or No
vember, it Involves a personnel of
about S300
When the word was first mouthed
around through the ranks that AmerS
can gobs were going to pick tip the
mines they helped to lay u short time
before, the general opinion was thai
it would be one of the most thrilling
John yet. And no one Am been dis
appointed. ICqulpped with maps show
ing approximately where every mlna
was dropped, the flotilla started out
In twos, each nlr dragging a cable be
tween them.
The mines, the map said, were soivn
In strings. All the sweepers nnd to
do to straddle the line, pass from
one end to the other and tho cable
between them, would do the res!
Of course, the particular nuns In !
ouestion wouldn't be the onl' one to 1
no off. The concussion would always
net oft others immediately adjoining. I
and probably still others adjoining I
these. These two exigencies were '
Provided for on the. map under the
titles "zone of extreme danger," "sone
01 possible danger" nnd beyond that
xone of safety." In addition, - theroi
would be a few other mines free,
lancing around In all' three sones.
The first few days were rather dls.
nstrous. Captain Sexton and his starf
In London began to drenj opening
tho morning's dispatches. Gradu:lll-
with Yankee resourcefulness the Am-erlca-tis
seemed to he getting on top
of the job, until now Captain Sexton
Is confident they nre going to clean
up the assignment -with minimum
losses. ."ratS
HAD OCCULT NEWS OF
SON, BADLY WOUNDED
Soldier Tells Strange Story,
lias JLetter to l'rove
experience. '
;.,,. ,MniM.i..aW;p 1
Ml
-.' 1" Ll, .' "
m
m
mm
&fto a-tjtir-roati soft drink
Qerve your tt'uests whli Icvooe5
especially well six liKi repasts,
buffet suppers, chafing dish dainties,
, fish and lobster dishes , wild fame,
- cold cuts of moai. sausages, sardines,
cheese or spaghetti. --- evo is me
friend of tbo'd and fellovvshin.
w
$ ANHEUSER-BUSCH " ,. ST.LOUIS .
! $itl ' HliiiiiiiuiT cv nM'li. e-L
I ?W.'liV. Whule-..lle l)Wrilil. fol! I I.AM l. tKK. ' 'OZTtxI;
WASIUN'riTOX. Juiv 9. This Is
story of a young corporal who Is
patient, of Walter Reed hospital. It is
for weeks in a hospital at Limoges,
and,
Speedex Films
Don't lot another summer no
fry without an Ansco. It will
add more to the pleasure of
your outingi than anything else.
All winter and lonff afterwards
you can live over again with
your pictures those good sum
mer days. Ijet us show you the
Ajnco line.
Taiiman & Co.
S Irading InujKlts.
rllllllllllllllillllllllIllllltlllMII,i
I!" BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
Bring' Your
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We can furnish prompt
ly any size
Wind Shield
Glass
We have an experienced
man who will set the
glass while you wait-
B. L. Burroughs, Inc.
Corner Webb and Col
lege Sts.
think riKht In short the efforts of
the league to adjust the dispute have
failed. But atraiit we must remember
that even in such a case war or cross
injustice is improbable. Time will
have been given for calm considera
tion, and the efforts of all the coun
tries not directly involved will be ex
erted to avoid war influences that
are powerful for peace.
When the dispute is referred to the
Assembly the same rulea apply, ex
cept that a recommendation is effec
tive if supported by the representa
tives of all the states with seats upon
the Council nnd a majority of the ret.
' - Bonieio Affairs.
j. n n 1 v ! Only one other provision of this
What Lydia rinkham 8 Article Terrains to be considered. To
r , i i i TVJ le-bviate the fears of many Americans
Vegetable Compound Uia jthat sucll matters as immigration and
rA fil,: Xmmm tariffs might, as subjects of dispute,
fror Uhio Woman. jue brouBht ;fore the CounciI an ttl-
authority of the nation, over them bo
f oitsmouth, Ohio. "I suffered from lininaired, a clause was inserted, that
irregularities, pains in my side and was i'c,lher Party claims, and the Coun-
. i. oil finds, that the matter in rlismite is
pv weu a& uun x .
could hardly get tone whlch'T'y international law is
around to do myis"'e'y with'h the jurisdiction of that
work, and as I had i Part' the Councit shall so report nd
fotir in my family make no recommendations as to its
nd three boarders settlement." This clause Inserted for
it made it very hard that express purpose would seem to
forme. Lydia E. .cover the point- completely. Never
Pinkham's Vege- theless it is objected that the Council
table Compound may differ in opinion from the United
was recommended j States and thus our legislative rights!
to me. I took it I n-a.v be res-trioted. To'such an ob
and it has restored Mection there are two answers. In the
my health. It is (first place the desire of other coun
certamlv the hest .. . : i.. . .
medicine for woman's ailments I ever j pendence is as strong- as our own. It
Dow. ' ,5- ojia, i.. io. i, is inconceivable that the other states
Portsmouth, Ohio. (represented on the Council should
Mrs. Shaw nroved the merit of this i n nnnhnAit.lv riofirlA thnt liia Inyift nt-
j medicine and wrote this letter in order !anv other internal matter that 'we
that other suffering women may find claim to regulate for ourselves, is not
relief as she did. a domestic affair; and it is only unani-
women who are suffering as she was mously that an effective judgment
snouiu not drag along Irom day today ! against us could be siven. In regard
without giving this famous root and ;to the most sensitive point of all, that
herb remedy, LydiaE. Pinkham's Vege- lof immigration, if England were to
table Oompoun.l, a trial. For special !vote that is was not under domestic
SilVriL ti j'- e t control, it might break up the League,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience is at youf service. : '
a story so unusual that If It were nolirbove which flew a JJrltish . and
verified even by the postmark on tho I French flng. H Tight eye was gone
envelope bearing tho letter it would and his nose was shct away.
peem preposterous, if not incredible. J Oiveu Now Xosc.
TI'I e young man in 'question is Ieroy I in an effort to give Him a new
rmwson, whose father is a business m a piece of rib was taken fro
man of Los Angeles, and s cashier of his body, grafted .on to his left tirm
o.ie of the largest film fuctories at and was fastened alongside his head
Hi llywood. !-o bring the two parts together. His
On November 10 Dawson's father left leg was also shot away above tho
wrote him a letter of love and greet- 'kneo. He says otherwise he Is hi fine
TO THE SUREST SHOT
v.' - ' 'V
The envelope bears the date of .'hape. A line in tne nospnai in ri.im-e ju. ... ... .
November 11, ltlS. Sh.irtly before he contmcted pneumon-a inn inrtner uii m un .... .. .j..n
that the family received word fro... work on his face was abnnloned. :..isag. a.. the boys n tlo.c0
tne war department thut voung law- What wou'd have lHen his nose I. still lii.ew what Is was about. The wtljl.y
s-.li had -been .nulouslv wl.uiuled, hut attached to the unper part of his left on. of the earn over to my desk
ubsolMtelv no details were given. . He arm. but will, of course lie remove.! ana ! tnm u i '
wus wounded at Kt Mlhlel and was V'ork on l iiilrtlng a new now -m -n ceiita to imn out atam. w. i
begin at W alter Keen iioh'iitui nri mi etirny w, sumiiHin cvw
weok. lie says he is mlnir.v lucky ;1 lake no in fortune j'lf or .he
because l.e can havo any l ind of a i like. Ho told me to go mi a, fur
nose he wants now, and be Interests tune teller one that he had s- en lilm
himself watching faces to seo which n If and said was a good one. Tha
particular one ho would liliV re- first thing she raid to me. "you have
i-eiL.e. .some one very cloae to you over yon
l.'vw-rilHil by Fortune 'IVIkT. ;iler. 1 see him In a big building. I
But the most remarkable, . IV.r.r jsoe a Hrltish flag and a French flag,
about It all Is the letter that ho re. . It Is a hospital In France. I see hire. In
ceived rr..in his father when ho re- bed, nnd, to, but his hea hurts aim
turned to New York last J.inuarv. terribly: H Is all tinndnaetl and o Is
:The letter mu st have crossed whlU iKMt of hia left sijJe. Hl left arbi la
Jyviing lxtn was on a tran;Hirr ! bound up ami tlet! to Mis hand. Je Baa
,co-r.mg home. In his lettre to his run 'lost his right eye, hia left eye Is all
(Mr. Dawson write: . ' ' right. " v .
"I um sure you -will home by! - The father winds ttp hi letter thus:
Christmas at the latest Bit- I rcalivj "1 really hope you are on your way
il , f''r yii refine. You v.,r.i;er why and that this letter pasaes yon on the
I say not later than ChrWlinox. Well, ocean. lHm't worry if they did mens
I will tell you. When th) messitgo you up a little; you wouldn't trade
came from tho fcovernmei.j telllnt' us places with the kaiser."
A.
r"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
f fllDAWAY SPRINGS
j ; Now Open
1 Follow the.Crowd
fa-A
' This IS the Pershing trophy, de-'
signed for the winner In tha army
rifle t n competition of tha In-ter-AIlled
games In Paris,,
OVERALLS;
Keg. U.S.Pot.Off.
Trade
Is our Registered and Common-law
and can only 1e ' rightfully used' on yood:
by us.
Mark
made
Should
Unl
SS
louid any dea!rr try lo sell you any
garment for Childrfn I to 8 years of age
under the KOVERALLS name you
way be sure he is trying to market an
inferior substitute on Koverafls reputation.
made by Levi Strauw & Co.
but. In view of the feeling in Canada
South Africa and Australia, it would
certainly disrupt the British Empire.
The second answer is that one cannot
make a contract and insist that the
lnterprettion of It shall always be in
ZZ one's own hnds. The clause is per-
fectly difinite. Its object is perfectly
' S understood; and If we can trust none
i of the other principal members of
z the League to act honestly, fujrly and
reasonably let us make no League
with them, and leave the world in the
state of mutual suspicion, distrust and
S suppressed hostility that is a discredit
C to civilization and a curse to mankind.
FISHING FOR MINES
IN THE NORTH SEA
A Clean, Beautiful Resort
at Which to' Rest and En
joy Yourself During the
If ot Summer.
U. S. Jackies Planted Them ;
Now They're Digging
Them Out of the Ocean.
In tlif IMue Mountains of Southern umatilla Co.
1 If. M. CULTER, Prop.
H .J)a( ifj.o:, Swimming, Hunting, Fishing, Etc.
1 lot .Mineral Water Pool and Baths.
j .SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH
;H Cottages and Tents for Rent.
r Vi ce Camp Grounds.
, Ci'occric.i, Gas and Oils Can be Had on Grounds.
GOOD BARN AND INCLOSED PASTURE
Pilot IJot'h-Lt'hman Springs stage makes Hidaway
S Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
.imiiuMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimHiiiiiuiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:
C -R navy mine sweepers are busy to-
lay -in the North Sea at a job almost
i8i danperous and, from the viewpoint
of shippInK, quite as Important
' hunting submarines.
They are clearing away the largest
limine barrage In the world. This bar.
Si rage, nearly go per cent American-
ZZ made and American-laid mines. Is
5 about 200 miles long and 4.1 miles
ZZ wide. It closes the North Sea from
Zz Scotland to Xorway. i
The task has already resulted In a
S( casualty toll of four vessels damaged,
one officer killed and others wound
S ed. The XT. s. 8. Bobolink, the first
ZZ victim, had her stern blown In by an
exploding mine. Lieutenant Bruce
ZZ wa killed. Several other officers and
Si men, knocked overboard, were res-:
cued. The v. H. S. Pntuxent was bad-;
ly damnKed Himiit the stern and the'
lT. H.' B. Rail slightly damaged. All
S.were of about 1001 tons. .The fourth
ZZ was a smaller boat. '
Si Captain Bexton, U. St. naval chief r.f
S staff In Rngland, said the Americans
getting "hep", to the undertaking
-'' : ' -; I -
Il'TI aUU-fsMIIIMaWmiffaW'fl
they're not KOVERALLS
Koveralls Keep Kids Kleen
$1.50 the Suit FREE
KOVERALLS .re made
only Ly Levi Strauss &c Co.,
San Francisco
XT' J 1 - .1
aiiu ucar mis
Libel
KOVERALLS
sscG.u.s.PAT.orr.
LtVI STRAIISS & Ctt
itN ruANCisco.cai,
rlOUSANB.S OF WOMEN suffer miserably, fro-
periodic attacks of headache, rever drc-r.i'i:;? W
that a permanent curt; inajbti had. Hcad-he
nearly always results from some disorder cf tl:c
stomach, liver or bowels. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They will correct these disorders rid
there will be no more headache. Many have been
permanently cured by Chamberlain's Tablets.
T
I'i .at?viuaaa 3
' Vr wr- v iiai
1:v vK,"W;
I at - tttrSr
:... ..'.'. la.
IWi
NOTHING MORE
ATTRACTIVE
in a room than one of
our new softly shaded
table lamps. Gives
plenty of light for read
ing, thinking of pleas
ant conversation. Come
and see them.' They are
not so expensive as
their beauty would in
dicate they ought to be.
J. L. VAUGIIAN
Our Banking Service and
Your Motor Trip
every hotel or road house "you will find a
21 cashier who will gladly honor at eieht vour
AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES,
where you might court embarrassment with your
personal check.
Guard efrainst the danger of carrying money and
the diffic!ty of identification by securing a supply
of tl leae Cheques at this bank before you start.
They are good at sight, when you countersign them
at stores, restaurants, garages and gas depots. They
are money insurance.
Should uncountersigned Cheques be stolen, you are
protected against loss. . . -,
The First National Bank
PENDLETdN -Capital
and .Surplus $000,000.00
i
i
"J