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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1920)
&AIT.Y BAST ORBOOWASf. V STOIC nrfrt WffSA.Y APRIL 2.5, 120. TWELVE PACES PHOE C!L5 rim T" .BT rAI n - $1 . Just Six AN INMF.IM-M)I.NT NKWSrAMiH ' faob rooi - Publlnfi'il Dully anfl Slml-Wix-Xly, at , rir.rtlt.two, Orffnn. by Mi aLTUSCUlFTION RATES ART ( I SONl AN 1 I HI.1SH1MJ CO. Knl.r. J at the poatnfflca , Pendla- (IN ADVANCE) Inn. (rcm. aa aocoial-claaa mail anatlr. Onfly. one year, by mail... $5.00 IN SALE IN OTHER CITIES. Daily, nix nionMia. by mall 1.50 Imp-rial ,''!1- Portl" Dally, thro moaUa by mall 1.15 Chlcaa-o Bureau. 90S Security Build- P"''. W m. nlh by mall .50 Inr l.iil. y-ar by carrier T.TiO .Vaahtna-ton. D. C. Bureau 501 )ur- 1llv- nmntha by carrier S.;:. taonth atmt. N. W. "!y- t"rc't "ontl! by oarrlar l.M . 1 2 1 Daily, one intli, bv carrier fi: member of the Aaaeair,i Prraa. Semi Weekly, one year, bv man 1.60 Tbe Aaxoclated Preaa la exelualvely J Seiri-Weekly. six im-nths. by mall .75 entitled to the tiae for republication of I Semi-Weekly, four months, by mall .50 all nui rilapatchc credited to it or Hot otherwise credited In thla paper and alao the local newa published here- I In. iTele.bo-ie - 1 WIIIV VOITRK RKAOl TOR Till: KIM'. Py Frairk L Stanton.) Don"! you bo n-sinjein' While the llsjtl la In the skies. You'll pit the w i it; far flyin ! When you're read for the rise! h ! You'll rise, rise hlRb When you're fitted for to fly, But tellln' earth "Hood mornin' ' la tK'tter tban "Uood-hyJ" The hills are 'iv:iy up yondor An' it thunders 'round 'em still; . c ! The ehailows of the meadow 4 j Beats the blaze that's on the hill. You'll rise, rise high I When you're fitted for to fly, i Hut teilm' Home "Wood mornin' " j Is lielter than "Hood -by." j Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub, Co. THE CITY MANAGER PLAN 1NCE there is possibility that the city manager plan will be submitted to the voters of the city at the proposed special election or at some other time in the near future discussion of the plan is in order. One great merit in the managerial plan is that it provides a city government with a trained executive whose duty it be comes to carry out in businesslike manner the instructions of the council or commission. He is the driving force to see that the wheels move and that matters are attended to. The benefits to be derived from the services of such a man can scarcely be over estimated. The city at present may be likened to a business institution that is managed by a board of directors without any executive officer. Our councilmen and our mayor do not draw salaries and the time they can devote to the city's business is necessarily limited. Hence we must expect some shortcomings. The school board could not direct the school system without a su perintendent nor could a bank be successfully conducted by its directors without an executive in charge. Then why should wo expect a corporation like the city to secure the best results with out a paid manager? The East Oregonian is of the opinion that the city manager plan could be made to work well here and that the salary paid such an official would be a small affair compared to the savings that could be accomplished and the increased efficiency that could be attained. It feces without saying, however, that even should the plan be adopted, care would still have to be taken. No scheme can be any better than those who operate it. There would be need of wise judgment in selecting a manager for an incompetent would spoil it all. However, we would have the whole country to choose from, as in the case of a school superintendent and surely the right man could be secured after proper searching and investigation as to his fitness. In making the plan work 1 it will go almost without saying that a smaller council, elected at large, would be more workable and productive of results than a council of eight. It would naturally be easier to find three or five good men than to find nine good men. It is a mat ter of arithmetic, not a matter of morals. 'CHICAGO Telephone girls are turning to art as a relicl from strata arid overwork. The artists, known a tho Bell I'icturu Mafci era, have just ha their first annual art exhibition. Nuorlv 200 pain inge and water-aotors were huag. 28 YEARS AGO TWANTSU. S. WARSHIPS More Days For you to make your Dollars do extra duty for you at JIM BEARD'S CASH STORE 300 West Webb St. I MUST VACATE THIS LOC ATION MAY 1ST. Groceries, Notions, Shoes, Furnishing Goods and Dry Goods, all going at a great sacrifice. Conic tomorrow and fay in your supply and save big money! Jim Beard's Cash Store (From the Kast QrefOnJftlfc, April 23t A. W. P. Matloct. returned today from Portland. This morning's train brought home a number of detonates who have. been, attending the fleruocratifc state con vemort at Portland. In the party wiin Senator J. H. Unley, Judse E. Io Peatt, .I.maUl McUae. . 1. Duvts, C,'. H. Carter, J. I Kfllian, Dr. II. II. l ea tie. It. M. Turner, A Ij. StUIman and T. & .Hailey (By Assoeiafed Press) I WASHINOTUN, April 83. Aner- i ) lean representatives in Mexico have, asked for the despatch of warships to J t that country to protect American jcitizens and their propciJy. The re- i M'n-st.H came f.-an MttJwtlan and To pnjebampo, on tho Pacific and Prion- tew, u Kfuir state. War and navy of ficials are Investigating' the requests, j CM'luininfc: that in times of distuth ' ancos it is hot unusual to receive such r ,i;p.sts when there is no necessity j for action. DEFENDING THE DEFILERS MEVEK GKPE OR SICKEN ! Il V'' ' " ''i ",'.' 'j.,nii Th:it ap?"' v" , j . i A Headache, Biliousness sw,'iVs and 'Constipation is lit "' ' " The Most Welcome Tire That Ever Came to Market Men Who Appreciate Superlative Values Prefer The Brunswick HE following from the Portland Oregonian is recom-j mended to schools of journalism as a fair sample of: newspaper prevarication at a time when principle and; patriotism are subordinate to petty partisanship : "This situation, which works only to the advantage of Ger many, can be traced to the policy of President Wilson from the day when armistice negotiations began." The treaty of Versailles, which President Wilson was instru-, mental in framing, was signed by German envoys with tears in : their eyes. They said the terms destroyed Germany as a world power. The terms of peace took from Gerrrlany the power to again turn world pirate. The treaty reduced the German army to 100,000 men. Those terms required enormous financial pay ments and provided for the restoration of the invaded portions at France and Belgium. The German navy was taken away and , German troops were forbidden in the Ruhr valley. The peace j terms were severe upon Germany and the countless soldier graves on the western front and the sorrowing homes all over ! the world testified that such harshness was justified. But those terms have not been enforced. The trouble all arises from the fact that a pettifogging sen- j ate refused to ratify the peace treaty and to provide for Ameri- ca's entrance into the League of Nations. The senate turned its j back upon our allies, upon the principles for which this nation fought and upon the pact that would have sealed the victory. The German militarist revolt did not occur until after Lodge ism had triumphed in the senate. Germany sent no troops into the Ruhr district until the sen ate had killed the treaty. France did not extend its troop oper ations for protective reasons until the United States senate had thrown France down. Germany was not aggressive nor France lawful until Lodge and his irreconcilable friends had done their j dirty work. The Oregonian knows these facts and knows the treaty hould have been ratified without destructive reservations. It aid as much last fall. It was then a defender of the treaty and of the Lfasrue of Nation. If those principles were right last year they are right this year; The fact the treaty was assassinated changes no principle that is involved. In turning from defense of the treaty to defense of its defilers the Portland paper merely degrades itself. It has done the opposite of what an honest, courageous newspaper would do and a newspaper that lacks courage and honesty is fit only as a substitute for a cuspidor. Used Gar Bargains A late model 5 Passenger Dodge Touring Car, excellent condition, looks like new. One H)19 model Ford Five Passenger, demountable rims, cord tires, one extra, electric starter, natural wood wheels. These cars are guaranteed to be as represented and will be sold at a big margin off. Umatilla Auto Co. Phone 417 809-811 Garden St. In every great tire factory, the chief question is: "How much can we give for the money?"' And the product depends on the policy adopted. Every man who has become ac quainted with Brunswick Tires knows that Bruusvick standards are again evident. This famous con cern noted as a leader in every line it entered :.ince 1845 has once mere proved that its policy is right. A perfect tire is pimply a matter of knowledge and standards and skill. No secrets nor patents pre vent making an, ideal tire. But standards corns first. For in tire making there is vas t room for skimping, for subtle economies, for hidden shortcomings. Makers with out the highest standards don't build high-grade tires. The Brunswick organization of tare makers includes a onlhant start among them Has spent less than' 20 years in handling rubber. , Each is a master of his craft. And the new ideas they bring to the attention of Brunswick direc tors receive sincere consideration. Every proved betterment is adopted unanimously. The Brunswick Tire is a combi nation of acknowledged features plus Brunswick standards of manu facture. The result is a super-tire, the like of which you have never known be fore. The kind of a tire you wilt giadly join in welcoming. Yet Brunswicks cost no more than like-type tires. Try ONE Brunswick. We prom ise a surprise. And we feel certain that you will want ALL Bruns wicks. Then good tires will have a new meaning to you. of technical experts. Not a man TrIE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Portland Headquarters: 46-48 Fifth Street Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis MOB OF 2600 WOULD LVNCH GIRL KILLER (By ( nttt-d PrM) heavy polite (fuarc' waa tlirown around tht cnnnty iail here today f'd- ' lowinjc a mob'n attempts lant u lit to j noixe Willi:. m Hay. nej?ro, xliargmi with lh intirdf-r of W ar old Mar- Ilia Huff, a whit girl. A tnol, rom- poned of 2000 men, tormd the Jail. ! Thcy were nnly prevented from furc- ! ng thir way ini6 y the finny of , re ofver nhotji. Kfifteen arrests m-ere made. One ' bill 3 SHOE POLISHES BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES TASTES AND LIQUIDS " Si'CL".1SiJ THE F. f. D ALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD.. H.HTAXO. N. V, I Cord Tires with "Driving" and "Sw kid-Not Treads Fabric Tires in "Plain," "Ribbed" and "BE J' k;d-Not Treads PENDLETON RUBBER & SI LY CO. Win. Dunn, Manager. 30.j E. Court St. Phone 135 lii.in .'s v - tipd d.