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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1920)
V V "i i ! ' " '; '! ' '71 V-V"'T T I f - ...... i . i .DAILY V.ASl 0, '.IONIAN" .VN"W.t;;i'6N. A-iOV fc VHVAV V , 'MM,. 'AVJUtr.st Ct . It'SU DAILY EAST OREQONfAN. PENDLETON, 6REG0N, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 81,1 920. FOTITEEN PAGF.3 T ACS EIGHT f i V IT THE THEATRES AlTl MMMV AMI MOlAV XI HI AH KWKU IS .HIIIITH "KINO" Mlrtm ro.iMr. whiw nfrh noting In ft. A. Walnh'a "Th Iep Purple." will win lavlnh pralx frnm tho thou mnl ho will iw the production at Ih Alt Thatr. wher It will h rhnm inmnnw, la a prote of I. W. Orlfflih. I'ndw the iTiaatur-dl-ri-ctni-'n luirliure th actress first iMirnM th rudiments of her art and linn aliire developed Into one of the ren'a moat flnlnhed and pkillfnl In terpreter,, of emmlmml rolea. ITevloua in her deli it In picture. Ml Ooopcr w-t an art student. A chance meetlnit with Mr. (irtmth re bulled In her decision to aotindon the palette and brunh In fax-or of a career In th newer art. She passed her novitiate In the director's earlier sub jects. Then camo her memorable per formance In the role of Margaret Cam eron In 'The Mirth of a. Nation" and with It, full recognition of her nonius. tallowing- her success in "The Birth of a Nation," Miss Cooper created the role of the. "friendless one" in "In tolerance." Stardom followed as a natural outcome of her splendid work with Griffith. The mitsiandlnn stellar appearances of Miss Cooper were made In "The Honor System, "' "The Woman of the Law" and "Evangeline," all three of which were directed by II. A. Walsh. Kver since the arrival of the train jthe American Hed , Cross has been operating a field kitchen In the mil way yards and feeding the stranded Poles and Vkrainiana, who reached Kiaa with neither money nor food, i In viewr of the situation along- the IfCaat Polish frontier, it la feared that the Viidenltch veterans and their fam ilies may he forced to prolong their atay in Uatvta for several weeks. The lied Cross Is makinir arrangements to Icontiniia rarinf for tJiem during; the ! enforced stopover. COX PROBES CAUSE FOR MANY LAY-OFFS DELAY IN NEGOTIATION BELIEVED TO BE RUSE AHCADE Sl'MAV AM) MONDAY ll.ltl.lS KAY INVENTS XOX - SKID IH-7VKK IV IIOMKIt XMI0S 1IOMHE" Charles Ray ia attain an amateur Inventor In "Homer Comes Home," his latest Ineo offer-ins. which will he the feature attraction at the Arcade Thea tre Sunday and Monday. You remem ber how In "Ureased Ufrhtning" Charlie evolved a home-made automo bile that was the joke of the village, but which vindicated its owner in the pinch. The latest invention has to do with motor cars too. Hut this time it ia a non-skid arrangement that you fasten onto the back of your machine when It rains. Charlie, as a worker. In a small town g-arase, tries the in vention out on his employer's car. Th boss, all togved out in his dress clothes and nig hat. is on his way to a big- party and Charlie Is driving;. Jt la raining- pitchforks. All goes well until within a few feet of the scene of the festivities Zowie! The car spins around like a top, the boss's clothes are ruined, and Charlie is fired on the spot. Hut that's just the start of the num ber of exciting: and humorous ad ventures -which Mr. Bay fills with his usual charm. "Homer Comes Home" was produced by Thomas H. Tnce and directed by Jerome Storm for Para mount Arte raft release. Priscilla Bon ner and Otto Hoffman are In the cast. lX.vrONr. An. SI. l P.) Fail ure of the Poles to renew the armis tice negotiations at Minsk ia Interpret ed here as indicating that the Poles representatives, believeing the present victories of their armies to be under mining Bolshevik morale, are "mark ing time." Military experts here pointed out that each day of contin ued Polish success on the battle front adds to the advantage of their dele gates' position at Minsk. The belief was even expressed that it negotiations could be drawn out until the end of the week, the Poles could meetthe reds on terms absolutely equality. T01.K10. Aug. SI. tC. P.) lu vestltiation of the laying off of largo numbers of men by several IndustrlHl oniicerna are being made by personal representatives of tlovernor Cox, li was learned Friday as the democratic presidential candidate - was returning from a vigorous stump invasion oi South Bend, Ind. Cox stated he has ordered th sur vey to be made of reasons for closing down the mills of the American Wool en Company. Reports recently receiv ed by the Governor are that "certain interests" 'are endeavoring to create hard times In hope the dissatisfaction caused might be used against the democratic, party. Cox also believes a movement Is under way to keep llvlnit costs up, until after election. MURDER CASE STILL BAFFLING TO POLICE VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 31. (A. P.) Police announced yeaterdey they were still unable to offer any soluti jn of the mystery surrounding the dentil of Mrs. Alma Sampson of Seattle, whose body was found In u room in it hotel here early Tuesday. Wllliani Coleman, who had been bel l pending investigation, was teleased, as was Fred Saunders, who had been held is a material witness. Mrs. Sampson was killed by a blow from some blunt Instrument police said. Her husband. Charles Sampson, "is a Oreut Northern Ituiljray train man. SCENIC ALPS MEAN MONEY FOR FRANCE 21 8 S sidle Today Children 10c Adult 35r ' rirucS ' 1MB SWMMiltie FILM CORPORATION GIRL of the SEA PRODUCED WIBtK IMC fCKiunni. SUPtftVISIOrt tfJ.e.WILUAMSON OPfRATiNO vNOearm PATErrrSOC (MWIUIAMSON SUBMARINE C0K)0(iAIK)t1 J L " "w 'fit: -' X ' . -n " 5 FIVE HUNDRED REFUGEES LIVE IN RAILROAD YARDS RIGA, Itiva. Aug. 21. r. P.) Over five hundred men, women, and children are stranded as a result of the fighting In Poland. They are former soldiers, with their wfvea and children, from the scattered ranks of General Yudeniteh's White Army. The refugees reached Riga, on the way to their homes in Eastern Poland and the Ukraine, when word came that the frontiers of East Po land were closed. The train in which the refugees ar rived was held up in the Risa yards for several days, awaiting an oppor tunity to proceed, but was finally tak en over by the Lettish army for mili tary transport, while its destitute pas sengers were boused in nearby barracks. PARIS, Aug. II. (IV p.) Italyi "beyond the Alps"' to Xapoleon, lies within the Alps to the France of to day. . . This Is not tho geographical per version it seems to be. The rich val leys beyond the mountains meant wealth to Bonaparte the scenery and the water power of the Alpine barrier itself spells wealth to modern France. The scenic value of the Alps has long brought riches to France. The growing exploitation of winter sports in the mountains is adding- to the summer income. And now, short of coal, France is again turning to her mountains for aid. America develop ed her water power first and is now beginning to exploit her scenery. Ir. France the reverse is true. The glacial rivers which abound in the France Alps are being enslaved. Torrents are being brought in huge pipe lines down the sides of the moun tains and even through tfcem by tun nels until the traveller, amazed at tlte streams of water spurting out of solid rock, begins to wonder if Moses didn't lead the children of Israel through the French Alps instead of through Spria.t . Already in ITsines Glrod in t'gines the French have the only steel mill in Europe operated entirely by hydro electric power. Factories for the making of acetylene and other pro ducts are scattered along the rivers. Only a beginning has been made. "White coal," as the French term water power bids fair to solve the fuel problem of France. AGREEMENT REACHED j MEX1CALI. Aug. 20. (U. P.) "A complete understanding between Gov l ernor Cantu, and the Jlexican federal commission haa been reached," the bureau of information of the Lwer California government has officially announced. A1LTA Today CHILDREN 25c CRIST-COSTA PRESENT L E T S G O S U'-U .-.T" ff. 'iVX Hv ADULTS 55c f "1 I 2 DOROTHY DALTON IN THE "DARK MIRROR." ! . S MACK SENNETT COMEDY-"GREAT SCOTT." ! A DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL REVEU E The Dancing Kewpie Dolls i FUN FROLIC PRETTY GIRLS PICTURE PROGRAM f xn ALTA Sun CHILDREN 10c - ADULTS 35c Moil R. A. Walsh presents The EDeep Fmrple A Plioto)lay That Strikes beep Into the Human Heart. Leering Faces, Haunting Shadows, Underworld Wolves, a Girl Who Trusted, a Man Who Betrayed. A man bred in the deep purple; a woman with a heart of gold! Intrigue in the underworld love in the upper The gold of a girl's innocence the dross of a man's deception ! Love and faith amidst "white lights" and dark shadows. A DRAMA WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE. Arc sidle, Children 10c Adult 30c mm mil Remember? A boy and his dreams? Of the- great world and the wonderful things you'd do? And how you'd come home again some day famous and rich? And all the folks would be at the station with flags and aband? And SHE'D be there, waiting? )-;, ....... If you've ever been young ever dreamed of life, of love see Charles Ray hi "Homer Comes Home." . ; By Alexander Hull Directed by Jerome Storm Photo graphed by Chet Lyons Adapted by Agnes Christine Johnston A Thomas H. Ince Production! Tn.m c5-d-!5 -my! SUNDAY 1L L JL Ji JliLC i MONDAY Children Sc Adult 20c f Wi ' 1 11 . w I P""" ff" Jll,,l m It A u ' W - 1 y a t d- M '& Louise Benhison IN 99 "A Misfit Earl IN WHICH A TW3-FISTED COWBOY TAKES A . ,4 FLING AT HIGH SOCIETY..- Y ' ' ' - . , ' ' " ' - COMEDY ' "Service A la Bunk" PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE KINOGRAMS
