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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1920)
DAILY EAST OfeEOONIAIT, PENDLETON, OREOON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2 1 1 D 2 0. rs.m .i i Lxima, mJ-.x-.i.- jjlj l-luu...i..i i- -I.r-- FOURTEEN PAGES nor. rorx AM IWDBPKNDUNT iraWlFAPM nit(a, Orefon. by at tti joetoffi. 'T: . Or.oa. M eooa4-a Mil "MT H41.B W OTHFR TJ. . iwlai .'' Nfw. !. Fartlaat OKI rn.B AT mieace Mi eemltF BaMa CTBMRlFTTOlt UTW rtefiv. mr. br rkaiiw mis Hnntha. br mall Dally, tbroa moatn br T.ita . m sa.tMfc K W nail Dally! on Jt by oarrlor Wa.Mr.rt ok, D. Ml La.liy, mwww i - - fecDik treot. n. 8mf-Wkry, oil roar, bf mail, l it i The AhikIiM Pr U eolulely rll'l-d to the u for republication or ii ti diipitrbM credited to It or not (Khfrwlm credited la thi paper l alo the look) puell4 .Te la, Heml-Wiy. l month, br mall v.r! 1 Ihr-HEastfat f.ltl 9ft ! the rn.i:si:.t'K ix the strife. (Ry Prank l Stanton.) There came a presence In the toilter strife. ' , .Gentle, and eweet, and wise. .And all Ixive dreamed of that was bright with life s He saw In her dear eyes. It seemed love Blood near meadowy margins late i j In the shadow of the hills, , ' And kissed his sweetheart dreaming at the sate, And heard the whipporwllls. AH youth returned all tenderness all tears. When souls were safe from sin; r ' And winds echoed down forgotten years: ' ' 1 i Oiirl ; tioan: it misnt nave vwui Why should the Fates send at this later day, , After life's grief and moan. Eyes that are keen as simitars to slay . Lips a red rose migni own The Fates, revengeful, have no word to say W here chill the starlight gleams 4- It Is enough that Love has had his day. i Lost in a world or a reams: 4 Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub. Co. 1 .' A RECORD NOT ENVIABLE AFTER a thorough analysis of Senator naming a recora in the United States senate, the New York World char acterizes the republican nominee as a "dependable standpatter," who "followed Penrose, Lodge and Wall street s defenders ' He "upheld the armor-plate factories which Secre tary Daniels charged were conspiring to rob the government and championed the 'wizards of iron and steel' as national benefac tors. The senator spoke against prohibition but voted for it and criticized woman suffrage but was recorded m favor of the proposed amendment." The World's story reflects the senator's "straddling" tactics, and the following introduction to the World article, summariz ing his record, shows his complete subserviency to Lodge, Fen rose and the "Oia Guard" interests: "Senator Warren G. Harding cannot draw on his record in the senate for much to inspire enthusiasm in his i candidacy. There are no brilliant spots in nis service . lead of the shining lights of the Old Guard, dominated by Sena tors Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania, Henry Cabot Lodge ot Massachusetts, and Reed Smoot of Utah. "Not a bit of legislation bears Mr. Harding's name. No striking speech marked him for remembrance. For nearly six years he has been a plodder among plodders. At times he made attacks on the president or members of the cabinet apparently to his mind no good could come out of the Wilson administration. "A careful perusal of the Congressional Record since March 4, 1915, when Mr. Harding entered the senate, reveals these things. recorded as 'not voting on many important measures, when he either absented himself from the senate or saw fit not to record his vote. During his first year he was not present on 144 quorum calls and failed to vote 90 times. Ihe next year he missed 60 roll calls. . "2. He was always ready to take the side of the big mter oofa r.y in. uTinnnrt Penrose or Lodee propositions. He proved himself a standpat dependable. .... fa aA ' "3 He was called an 'artful dodger' by the suffragists and prohibitionists for his way of preaching one thing and practic ing another. He spoke against prohibition but voted for it, and criticized suffrage but supported the proposed amendment. "4 In the heat of debate he defended Wall street and made caustic references to the farmer, the laborer and the Chautauqua lecturer." ',,.., NOW THAT WOMEN WILL VOTE WITH the women of the entire United States now en franchised, what will be the effect of their vote upon certain of the questions to be settled in the presiden tial election this fall? Will the women be interested m the issues and will they be informed? . . Governor Cox is going to make a bid for the votes of the wonTen insisting that the league of nations be the Paramount issue of the campaign. He is going to demand of the repubh tans that they offer their alternative, if any, for the league of Tiatfons He is willing to put up to the women of the nation the guarantee of "See against whatever plan the opposition may ifeThe women of America, who give their eons when this na tion is called to war, are interested in the league of nations. Vhev are constantly informing themselves of the progress of the issue. To Xm it is not a political issue but a great moral issue, it offers an antidote for wars and they will want it. Fothose who see in addition to the moral issue an economic 61 e to the league covenant and peace treaty. Governor Cox IKK rthe league wThe in posn io teke our place in the world'! trade?' Not Jntil we enter world trade on the scale we. be long 'wil I the United States be able to dispose of its surplus j oods and remove the burden of high taxes from our own peo- 3 k' The women of the United States are Prepared to take up their right of franchise with firm conviction on the issues at hand and their weight in the league oi : nations ssue, ttie para mount issue, the great moral issue of the campaign, is certain to be felt. . ...... , -... x ... - "'uat-Li' Seven million people in the United States depend upon tips fr.r their livelihood. That doesn't include the newspapermen, v hose tins, however, are not of the 'bright and shining kind. , Buying In Bulk i Grocers used to display their , wares by placing them in bushel baskets on the sidewalk. In those days customers often y paid for dirt, when they were buying coffee. P. THen came the day of standardized merchandise. Grocers gradually learned to sell their wares in sanitary packages trademarked for definite quantity and quality. '' Advertisers used to buy space in publications "in bulk." Like the old-time grocer's customers they frequently received as much refuse as "coffee." The Audit Bureau of Circulations has done for advertising what standardized merchandishas done for the customer. It has marked circulation with the stamp of accuracy. j In the EAST OREGONIAN'S circulation an advertiser buys a definite and known quantity: Its records are audited by the A. B.C. 0 "Cold Id the Head Is sn arale sliark nf Kaial Catarrtl. Per- ,., n r u)jH-t te frejuot -eolde l i the I, end" will "nfl h of llMl's CATAHBH MEDICINE will I t' ill nl tli Bvatani. drasM tha Blood J reu lr tlifm Itb! t colua l.ipriud attack of Acuta Catarrh may lr I 1 riinmlr CVfurrh. . . . -i iru.i nnliy mn throuih th Btooa , i, r m,i. .... p trtrn of thr Bytm. 'I triiiitit 7c Ttlmonl.l t 'rt f-r inr r of rt'nrrh tiill V '. l.U CATKRH HEpiCUiS Will m pXJd tor tbe Masscat Tbt PpanUh people etlll love a bullfight." "There ln't much economic wante in a eport like that." "Why not 'Well, look at this country. When a pua-iliat la done for he'a of no earth ly un to any bod?, but a dead bull can be hauled away to a packing- house." Birmingham Age-Herald. ,
