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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1920)
FAQE POTJB " DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1924 TWELVE PAGKST OEMOCRACY- REACHES FlxfcMebed Dally and i Kenfll.ton. Ortroa AHf OIlkjlKJNIAN Pt'HLlfeUlNO CO. aJsteree) at the stoateTfloe at Peadle Oregoa, aa Mooad-elaae au-ll ilH, - IS eUL n OTHER CTTrRa laaawlal Hotel News 0ttnd. Pertlaa i OJNB li.EJ AT tveehmgtoa, D. c. B ureas Ml roar. t)txi Street, N. W. hi e k Aaeeetateex rrcaa Tb Aeeoclated Press la exclusively aeiUUed to tba uaa Cor republication of all- dispatches or edited to It or aot utherwiae credited Id thla paper aa4 Jao the looal newa pu bile tied aare- INUCPBNDKNT NSVkgP APIS' Blral-Weeltly, at I 9 ft , - aOBSUIUPTIOM E1TH " (IN ADV ANCB) . Daily, on rear, by ' Dally, elz month, by mall Dally, three months by mell H.M , !.( Lit . t.ea bv earrlar , 1.71 Dally, three month by oarrler Many, one 'lonth, by carrier Semi-Weekly, on year, by mall Let Semi-Weekly, all month, by mall .7 8eml-Weekly, (our taontaa, by neall ,M ibtKlviMill; Dfcllr, on month by m&ll. Daily, on rr bjr ecrrtr t . e . e WIX.I, IN A IREAM (By Frank L. Stanton.) -. 81111 In a Arfum we linger "forever and a day," For sweet -voices tall lis to memories far away; For sweetheart-voices call us to memories far away; Ion't yon remember the garden-place whereon the stars shone ; true The violets sweeter from her hand the ones she kissed for you? Still. In a dream we linger in shadow and io gleam, Hut the Light of Love is 'round us. and thank God for a dream! Sad traveler on the highway as Life fast fades from view, Kon't you remember the violets your sweetheart kissed for you? -Copyrighted for the Kast Oregon Inn l'ub. Co. A QUESTION OF NATIONAL GOOD FAITH . Pomp and Display Which Mark , ed Old Days- Has . Vanished Kaiser's Box is Barred Off, ' and Proletariat Reigns. sj ORROBORATING the statement of President Wilson that theVre in. full .accord 'on the Liagiie of Nations issue Governor Cox in his statement yesterday said in refer enee'to the president: ; - .- , . J "As the leader of the nation who asked for our sons and re sources upon a very distinct understanding and obligation he is resolved that the faith shall be kept. To this his thought and life are dedicated. What he promised I shall if elected en deavor with all my strength to give. ;, There m brief is the democratic platform this year. The league issue is the big point in controversy between the two par ties.. The tan Francisco platform cau for fulfilling the nation s war promise, the Chicago platform assails efforts to fulfill that promise and defends those who stand for rejection ot the treaty of, Versailles. The utterances of Senator Harding westerday and qn previous'occasions shows he accepts the viewpoint of the league opponents. Jt is evident from Governor Cox's-statement that the presi dent feels deeply on the subject. Is it , any. wonder? It was Woodrow Wilson who as president officially announced to our soldiers and to the world that America fought in a war to' end uarsand that, we were for a league of nations to see that hence forth peace should be maintained, , In making that promise he had the support of all- When that promise was made at a joint session of congress in. January. 1918, ot a' man, republican' or democrat made protest. It was a program Jnmcn an, tne country joined. That promise cannot be broken ' without dis honor. ':, , ' : . ' -' ( As all will appreciate, the president feels keenly concerned because it was by his orders that our soldiers crossed the sea's; it was by his command that they went to battle wherein many fell. The president knows he is obligated to the men who died and to their relatives. This is the literal truth and it is enough to, make any man feel kenly. ; A promise to the dead is irre vocable. . '. t If the American people get the truth as to the league issue there can be but one answer in November. They will vote to have) America keep faith with the fallen and.with all who fought and worked with redoubled zeal because of the great principles proclaimed by the authorized spokesman of our republic: V.The fact Governor Cox is in full accord with the president on the league issue has been known all the time. He made that clear at the Jackson day dinner In .Washington last winter. He made it plain to the Ohio delegates in a speech as they were" leaving for the San Francisco convention. The governor is not cnly a league advocate but in Ohio he has a record for carrying out his promises. If elected he will see that we join the League of Nations and regain our rightful place in the world's esteem. BY CARL D. CROAT. (United Presa Staff Correspondent. BrJRLIN, July 20. Democracy has really reached Germany. The race. tracks show, that, if all other signs wore missing. The hundreds of thousands wh now attend the race meets in Ham burg," Ruhleben, Urunewald, Frank furt and. presden are "of the peopl The pomp and display that . marked racing back in the kaiser's days are gone. The big crowds who. now at' tendare working folks, and they are taking this amusement with . all the gusto and ? enthusiasm, thcr forme masters had. The "kaser's box" at one of the su buban tracks s stll barred off. .Just as the, mddle roadway through tha Bran deflburg gate is scarcely used from force of habit which' reserved" the plate to royalty. But the logea and all the fine places are taken now by proletarians for, with increased wages, and with no'up preciable price of tickets, the working man can enjoy his afternoon's outing without nicking his pockethook partic ularly. ... Tho most amazing, feature of the KicJiiK game, however, is the way in which, the public spends its money on race gambling. The "totalisntor1 method .is used, -and hundreds of thousands, of marks flow after other hundreds of thousands into the ma: chines. It is r.met trt impossible to get to the machines in which the few-odd marks are bet; tut . strangely . enough . the crowds recking to make higher bots are ecn l;tr?er than those of thasm4l belters. v: ' : u" vry xjzy ;uvv7 J Jr. , I . ' ' . .1,- !-.. I ... . - te . ... . I ...V ' . " ' n'r "':'(HO ,v ' !.V' : ' FIVE GRIZZLY BEARS ARE SHOT BY ARROWS , S 'I s IT BRINGS RESULTS ' . . . xl V ....... 1 t. n 1 1. N expensive local nome was rectyiny pun-naocu uy w Le mer who was debating whether to move to Pendleton or to a Washington town.. Ha had. heavier farming interests in Washington than in Oregon but Pendleton was selected as his hopie town because of good local conditions known to prevail here. It is also reported on the best of authority that Pendleton conditions had much to do with' swinging a half million dollar rapch deal recently. These incidents show conclusively that it is a business proposition to improye our town, . Let's keep it up. SAX FRANCISCO. Julv 20. Skins of five grlzjdy bears, killed by two San Francisco men. Dr. Saxton T. Pope and Arthur lt. Young, in Yellowstone Park, are being stuffed, and prepared for: exhibition in the California Acad emy of Science museum here. )nly five arrows were needed to the five, the hunters reported. Cach animal was. stopped ty one shot, from a distance less than 40 yards, A sixthrbear.was killed, but not by an arrow.' When the arrows failed to stog the animal, tho men resorted to their guns. The bear was a female with cubs,- and. according to Young, was the- most ferocious found. Young is the claimant of the Ameri can, bow and arrow championship. Dr. Pope and Young hunted in the park under permit from the United States government, . ... i- ; i i 'i THE CONSTITUTION GOVERNS I '. ' . . .... . T x. "U :t:. 4-1,- Wianu-farif MVo rvr w he eighteentn amenunient iiiumuiu .....-xv.v-. v (L : sale of intoxicating beverages in the United States. No one dreams that the amendment will be repealed. It cannot be done.' Congress could if it wished change the Vol stead act by increasing the "alcoholic content" specified in the enforcement act but it could not go very far. If it tried to do so and specified something that was plainly intoxicating the law -would be unconstitutional .and the supreme court would so rule. This point waa brought out during the recent Bryan-Colby-Glass debate. It sounds logical and if it is such then the drys have lit tle to worry abouti , , , . . . r r " '" " " '" ' ' The Mother General of the Sisters of St. Francis holds a very important position in a great order dedfeated to noble work and th selection of Mother illian for this position may justly be n jnatter of local pride- , . . . . 'Reports are very favorable for good wheat yields in this county a)id with pertainty of a good price even though the mar ket may fluctuate the ran ouiiooxisair w mc The up lifters seem to be quarreling among themselves. ' Better tie your car to a lamp post. . Easy Shorthand Free Lessons to You Wonderfully eeey to letra ta e new ..Sr ' Leara It la eeniage. tfcea eee.ire epaf mnta pleat prarjiee. ror akl ta yoer bvuaeaa. T we leeeooe eaile4 fee it f 'e te King laeututa lac. reve t" ourwlf. then eurpriee others. yeor anaaiMt liUiVZi' CAW.MOS IXAt.'GI.'R.TFT). PARIS. July 1. (A. P.) A de termtned campaign against the high cost of living In France nac been In augurated by French press. "Buy nothing but the utmost necessities. drop In prices la ron-img" ta caption which manr tuneepapra carry heavy black type) In the center of their news shta Newspat-ers of all shade and opinion, all over the coun try, have Joined In the campaign with the result tha a noticeable fall In the wholesale prices has been realized This has not yet affected retail pri ces, however. An appeal Is to e made to the consumers to rganisa a week's strike to bring down the price of fresh vegetable. HARMONY OF CAPITALISM AND SOCIALISM, PROBLEM SAYS NIKOLAI LENtNE TOKIO. July 20. (A. P.I Nikolai Lanine Sovter Premier of Russia, as serts that tho most Important problem confronting tho Soviet government to day is how to harmonise capitalism and socialism. , He made that state ment in- an interview in Moscow with the correspondent of the Xichl-Xichl. The correspondent Quotes him as say ing: "For this purpose, the Soviet drew up a special understanding which was made public in -America some -time ago. Some of the Powers mistook the concessions made as a sign of weak- ness and dispatched expeditionary force to RnsTria. The result was a complete failure on their part, finan cially, milltaritly and morally." Ha admitted that" there were yet many difficulties to be overcome toe- fore the Soviet government was es tablished on a solid basis, but he be lieved that the hardest portion of tha work had been already accomplished. "It took Russia," he said, "no fewer than 30 years to pnxe from feudalism to capitalism. ' There Is nothing ex traordinary In that. Old systems may be Overthrown in a day but It takes a lng period to erect a new one. In fact, the longer the period Involved, the surer will be -the basis of recon struction. ... ; "The development of a stale,' Lenine declared, "depends very much upon the education of the rising gen eration and it is the policy of the Rus sian Soviet to pay every possible atten- , . Many truck: tire problems In many lines of business aire Atw swered by Firestone Cushion Tires: j They have added cushioning power needed for proper protect tion to your load and truck. They have the wearing strengtB needed for maximum mileage. ...rtfjKr'' 4f 12 to 27 J Rubbe ' ."Firestone Cushion Tires have a greater vol ume of material. That is one reason why.they ride, easier' - It is obvious, too, 1 that this means longer wear. The extra wide tread provides approximately 20 more area of road, contact giving firmer traction under all conditions. - i -; ...V 300 More Efficient in Heat Radiation Overheating is a common danger "tc? truci tire equipment, but Firestone engineer have evolved this special ! Cushion, shape that lessens the strain through a different flexjng of the rub- Der and gives a greater suriace lor heat radiation. f Any Truck Immediately 'Equipped Firestone Cushion Tires are built to fit any S, A. E.'base! 'No wheel changes necessary. ..The- nearest Firestone; truck tire dealer can apply them to your trucks 'and trailers without i delay, or added expense, : . . i :: ' If you want resiliency plus extra-long wear, and if you want - he 'practical economy of most miles' per dollar, put 'oo Firestone Cushion Tires. Made in all sues, v., f S'-f 17 I --- - -x-aamMaMlaMj 1 "..a I Not th nuhion dnn, J l xi.-i rubber. I .. a l i . a-". Ax 5 v ost Miles ,Jt-i.:pe:Dlktr 4-ta.ta..--. 1 & 1 IS 2Q WBKHWHHHHKKm A 1 ' the training t the youthful tlon to" mind." 'In regard to the economic pros pect of New Russia that Is being con. structed, we believe that efforts should b directed first . or all to the destruc tion of the position otMandowners in roland. This is an essential prelimln- ary to tha establishment of a perman ent peace, and therefore, .to the Im provement of economic conditions." TO PREVKXT OHOIircn.V SHANGHAI, July 19. (A. P.J ehinese Young Men's Christian Asso ciation of, Shanghai has begun a cam paign to prevent a recurrence this vear of the cholera eitlderalc which, grip- pea tne wnole Shanghai district Inst summer. Lectures, demonstrations and parades were arranged to urne the puouc to follow sanitary measures of living. NEW CHANCELLOR f ti i - " f i 1 ) ''"ve TELEPHONE TO AID IN THE SUBWAY TRAFFIC , rFEDS R. M. Mayberrv to Pred rtnnnlnn Si. South 42 feet of Lot fi. Hlock S. Arnold ; Ritley add. Pendleton. NaOonal Surety Co. to J. el. Tbnmaa 8i7.50 N 1-2 and SVV 1- See..36, Tp. , x..R. s. . ; Elmer L. Nichols to Robert R. Jnnn. $10.00 Lot 4 and SE 1-4 8W 1-4 Sec. 18 and Lot 1 and NW.1-4 MB t-4 and 9 1-2 XB 1-4 and VI3 1-4 NW 1-4 Iter i 19, Tp. 5. S. K. 31 and S 1-2 SF f-'ec. 11 and X 1-2 UTR 1-4 Rer 24 Tn S, S. R. 3. ,1 ) , W. O. MrKlnncy to Mac Hoke $.1000. Lots 6 and t. Block S. Hniwr'i Art.l Pendleton, Antone Walters to P. J. Walters 1. Lot 10 of Grand view Orchard. Tracts. Stanley Long to Joe H. Lawson $350. Lot 19, Block 51, Precwater. F. M. Kvau.H to J. J. Hector $500. mete and bound tract in Block 6. and 8, Bvans Add. Milton, , , -. .. Grace Itoumagoux to Charles RatchPlor $1050. Its 2 and, 3, Block lOH, Tien. Add. Pendleton. . - XEV, ,YORK . Jniji i SO. "Loud speaking" telephones are soon to glvaj New York subway relief front the In-j articulate f sounds emanating . from j guards hi announcing subway stations, j The. telephpne Instrument, . which i la' to be installed , on the . Brooklyn j lines will not only bo employed to an nounce stations, but will; be use for such warnings us "Watch your step!" ) "Step lively please!" etc , -. i - 'j .The. phone Is operated, by tha con ductor or, guard at the-center of the j car. who apeaj In an ordinary voice through a transmitter,, his words com ing forth In lnoreasedi volume at each, end. . The phone la aJao audible In the car platforms. Lond speaking receivers are Install ed in the ceilings of the cars near the doors and are hardly viibl The openings are about eight inches In diameter, . but screened' and painted the samo color as the ceiling ' The phone-operator Is provided with s,- high efHclency transmitter- which is small and can be carried arountv In the pocket or held In the hand. It has a, cord similar to that on a -eu;" telephone and connection Is made with, the telephone system by "plugging In. . - Filipinos who Insist on having cotn plate freedom overlook the fate that has befallen Korea, Mancnuriu, -o,- mosa and Siberia. Wa hffer $100.00 for any case of catarrh ihat cannot be oured by nIJ lATABKH MEDICINE. ' , HALL'S CATARRH MEDICJNB U I tak en Internally and acts through the Blood on. the Mucous Bin-faces of the Krte" gold by druggists for over forty yearn , Price 7Gc. Testimonial fre ; F. J. Cheney A CO.. Toledo,. OWo. , V1 APARTMENT HOUSES 4 - ' We have an apartment, vlell itecated and in good shape, completely furnished and now " bringing in a good income. Building, furniture and location for sale at $7500. See us quick about this. ; v - ; '! Furniture In 15 room kpaHnieht, also focated close in, cheap rent' Possession Can be given a once,- Price, $1200. . - . - SNOW & DAYTON ,"WE SELL LAND". 1 117 Elaat Court St. REAL ESTATE. FARM LOANS Phone 1072 INSURANCE - llt portrait - of Dir. Kehren fcaot' nw Oerman chancellor, who ka been at Bpa for om ' time, meeting the Hied premier ' who are arranging teime for tb ' fwyneot ef reperaUos. H Try Some azelwood f , ... it ..... FRiiiT.SAiAn.irp f CREAM Ck It's the best yet and we know that you will like it. . ' - i. Hazelwood Ice Cream at ail times, in either brick or bulk. - ' " 1 tt I- The Charles Co. 'Phone 7 517 Main St. Foley and Burke j Combined Showst COMING TO PENDLETON : V Tuesday, July 27 Central Labor Council A week of clean fun for t the entire family.