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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1920)
i. f w niviS KMsV 41 KXnV'ii Iff V ffc t - - " at- riox roux DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PEJSDLETON, OREGON,' MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1920 "FLYING FINN JTNS i AN INDEPENDENT NEW aMIs ftatll ul Nngl-Weekls-, at faatflatwa, Oraa-oa. oa. br taa nUNRIITIUII BAT at ' (XH ADTAMSB) AW OHfcXiONIAN HI KLIBHINO X Marea at lit eoetnftlea Paeaia sa. Oracaa, ea MM4'tltH mrnli t ti.i ix ornirn mTiM tntMrtel Wool Peaa ai.ad Partlae ' ONI ru.. AT anlae lanu, airlt7 atM . Oally. aaa year, Dally. at aaunth.. b aiaJV nelly, tbra aiuataa ar caail Dally, oae aitmtb k tn.tl Datly, on roar by earrlar ally, alt otonttaa br carrlar OMily. three aioniba br carrier. -oath, by carrlar .(( J""- !! on rr. br bm.II. 1 ,e TT AABoeleta Fhh I. etluslel a titled u tha un for republioatloa or all bwb dlapatcBae eradltad to It or mot MkmlM credit. la tile paper aaa alee the looal aawa asbllahal aere av . 1 8anU-Weal tour aaoataa. by aiaU !! TlpB vita "MK AN' MOIJL.V.' . ' J TEN PAGES MY IV) TwM t til y -( . hi if V ,,wrA II - M II CH f M P (T?y Prank L. Stnnton.) Me an Molly went along:- . World a-goln' right or wrong-, " With its Rich In, with its song M an1 Molly! Pindin' thorns when flowers should bo . Withered blooms on many a tree. Hut a-lovin- faithfully " Mo an' Molly!. What if storms come in the sky An' the light was lost on high! ' Truest trust was ever nigh " Me an" Molly! Let the cold world go its way. With Its winter an' its May! Lore Is Just the same today To me an' Molly! Copyrighted for the East Oregonlan Pub. Co. HARDING THE IMPOSSIBLE I? - i - f i . .. , S ENATOR HARDING Saturday directly announced his support of The Hague tribunal in preference to the League of Nations. It is a clarification -of the position he assumed in his acceptance speech. We had the Hague tribunal in 1914 It was Operating full force but as a preventative of war it was as effective as a snow ball in Hades. It stopped the war just like a bit of thread will hold a stampeding elephant. Where does the senator get his ..logicc? Surely not from the men who went to France. Not - from the fathers and mothers of the boys who fell? How can jmy sane man or woman be expeeted to place faith in The Hague tribunal? Why not rely on Mother Goose?" ' . . ' The Hwrding position is such that he hangs hin&self. His whole attitude has been that we must keep out of European af fairs, and "defend our constitution." Then why submit great is sues to a world court at The Hague where our case would neces sarily have to be passed on by foreigners. Are we to submit tariff disputesi, the Monroe doctrine and the subject of Japanese im migration to The Hague? If Harding advocates that, what be comes of the republican campaign? Harding talks of putting teeth in the tribunal, but how could we put teeth in The Hague 'tribunal without adopting the substance of article 10? If a tribunal: with teeth is a good thing: then the League of Nations Jis a good thing and the. Wilson support of the treaty of Ver sailles is right. If Harding believes what he tried to make out "Saturday then he confesses that the senate s fight against the treaty was a crime and that all this clamor about the "sacrifice of America" is rot.. ;: Obviously the Harding statement Saturday was made to ,'pacify league supporters. Having helped keep America out of "the league he wants to offer "something just as good." But it is a shallow proceeding and does not ring true. The American people will judge the man by his record, not by his repentance. ;;The calibre of the Harding mind is shown by his claim that the Xeague of Nations is a failure because it did not stop the Russian advance into Poland. It may be said that the Poles have been . able to handle the bolshevik invasion themselves with French irnd English aid. But what of The Hague tribunal in 1914? Did 'it prevent war? As a sound reasoner Mr. Harding does not score heavily. i But here is the big weak point" In the Harding position. We cannot scrap the treaty of Versailles without a new peace con .ference' and a new treaty for Germany to sign. The treaty as it stands is punitive and was drafted while we had an army in I-Tance. The army is now disbanded and Germany could do as jShe pleased about signing & new treaty. ' Would we let Germany go free and escape punishment for starting the most cruel war ;of all the ages? The Harding position points m that direction. Jlls that the way to keep faith with our dead? If we want to ''hurry peace, how can we do lt Dy'scYappinff the' work Of the jVersaiJles conference and holding another conference 1 How idoe$ Harding know the other civilized powers would accept his 'view? .'All ne great allied and neutral nations have joined the .league. ' Shall we ask the universe to shift about just to please nne, trnnt nnreh nolitician? ' ' " "r ." " ' ' rAs a candidate for president Senator Harding is making ' 1.--- tMnaia iiMfinoaiKIa ' .j.jilinaen 'more mru ihui c 1.1. juixwi. - , . .. - ( . 'I ', 'Suis . -. " . -.PENDLETON WANTS RESULTS ' THE water commission is right in giving close study at this time to the matter of a larger supply of pure water for Pefldieton! "The river vatr-at Thorn Hollow may v.o rrnnA hnr wp do not want it unless Bingham Springs is closed. It is up to the board to provide an ample supply without use of river water or eise ciose xiiiguam i-iu'ss (jumwac ii Amnarinn - w are now usinetwo or three times as much water rk the city used when the gravity system was first built. Inside of five years we will probably be using twice as much as at pres ent. The City IS growing ana improving, every new nome,- every uew lawn and park calls for additional water. It takes water to jn the streets and to sprinkle dirt streets. We must have ,atr or choke down the growth of the city. The fact our neels increase is a hopeful sign. Thank God we are going for- If this newspaper understands local sentiment the view of the people is that the water board should handle the subject vigorously and quickly. The people want results and they:will "back the board to tne limit, ii necessary ,w uuy unusual springs or move the Blue mountains go to it. , (- a a a r The senate committee starts ita investigation of the Harding rammricrn fund bv calling Will Hays as the first witness. The committe will get the defense and then hear the prosecution if there isany time ,,.,.,,......., From stories told by local real estate men the census eriu rnerators would now have a heavier job In Pendleton than they had last winter. ' ,....,.... Too much easy money has been the cause of many downfalls i nd the rule applies in politics as eisewnere. tiAVVS ANTWERP. BlI?ium Whan Cannes . Kolebmuinen won the -lassie marathon for Finland in he Olympic games it was almost ike an American victory. The Tlylne Finn' lives ir Rrontrivr. V, y bat wai uuable to run for Jncle Sam bi akea out U. 3 titlienshiu nn. Xoitamalnen finished tlm ib niles nnct 385 varda in tta r. - narkable time ot :32:dS -5. In and and rain, breaking the HymDic recortf bv minutca. BURNED TO DEATH ;- AND LAD KILLED County Fair Event at Sauta Rosa Deals Death to Three When Winning Motor Veers From Track, Striking Boy. SATISFACTION In Price, Workmanship and Promptness when you patronize The East Oregonian job Printing Department. rjione JL Waa-iaiiA. tX. . SANTA RO."SA, Galif., Aug. 30. (A. P.) Tavo automobile racers were burned to death beneath their osNjr- turnefl car and a 7-year old spectator they struck was instnntly killed when a light car entered in the Sonoma county fair races here yesterday left the track and crashed Into a tree. The dead are: Arlo Beattle, 26. pilot, of Hanford, California. ' Delbert Walker, 24, mechanician. Hanford. California. Clarence Pregge, 7. Santa Rosa. The accident happened in the nine teenth lap of the. Si-mile free-tor-all event.. Beattie with a burst of speed had put his car well in the lead of the field of racers when the left rear wheel threw a tire. The car veered off the track and into a tree. .Thasras oline tank exploded and burst into flames. The Presrse boy, struck down as he watched the races, was nearly decapitated. Several thousand persons witnessed the tragedy. Prior to this accident n car piloted . by. Gilbert. Wells of San Francisco, ran off the track and struck aree. Wells escaped with a shaking op, his machine being only sliKhtly damaged. V 'Beautifying witlv soap and water HERE is a way to make -washing your face an actual beauty treat ment. It will keep your complexion smooth end soft. You must use Palmolive soap, be cause of its soothing mildness. You must massage the creamy Palmolive lather gently but thoroughly into your skin, so that it penetrates every tiny pore. , Then, when you rinse this lather oft, all clogged up dirt, oil secretions and dried perspiration come with it. Your skin will be clean :thorouglily, healthfully clean, with no poisonous accumulations-left to cause ugly . blackheads and disfiguring pimples. Dry skins also need Palmolive CoM .Cream, often before as well cs uftc washing. This supplements the hick, of natural oil and keeps the tenure tatin smooth. . You couldn't risk such thorough cleansing with ordinary soap. There would be danger of irritation. But the bland creamy lather of THE PALMOLIVE Palmolive doesn't roughen even the most sensitive skin. Made from the mildest ingredients Polmolive couldn't be anything but mild. It contains no ingredients that could make it harsh. It is the modern combination of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopatra used both as cosmetic and cleanser. Why Palmolive is . popular priced Simply because public demand is so enormous that it reduces tnanufec turing cost. , The Palmolive factories are never idle, niht or day. All ingredients are bought in vast quantities. Thus you need pay no premium for Palmolive quality. It is America's favorite toilet luxury, sold at a popu lar price. COMPANY. MILWAUKEE. U. S. A. IT n't 'I Copyright, J920 The Pa!mo1h Company (11SG) PA L MtMj IV E Rupp,- the movie star, was granted a divorce on the charge of desertion and non-support. The actress is a. sister of Mary Pickford. ISLAND OF MALTA !S ijornit prni-xRT avcxs dwtike 'IX)a AXGEU5S, Au. 30. (U. P.) Without contest' by Alfred G. Rupp. the New York broker, Lottie Pickford LONDON, ' Au?, 30. The island of Malta suffered an earthquake' shock nf considerable force at 2:30 a. m. yes terday says a Central News DiRpatch from Rome. Numerous, buildings in Florcna and surrounding district were damagred and the population was in a panic, the dispatch says. ARCHBISHOP LANDED AT SMALL P0RT I t,.fixt ' ASK? ' Hrtr.i, liTiiiTnii ,.i !-"7gy-r" ? Ztf s" 1 " r i " ' t' - 4 ' 'J ' ,A I " 1 ' - - 1 I PILLAGING IN BELFAST BECOMES MAD MELEE ;;. , ,:.-. ...i -; . .:, ' 1 . BELFAST, . AiW. 30. (A. P.); Eight Tinei dead is ttie, toll f Satur day tvtKht'a fightinsi In .Belfast. In tddition to the x men killed during he height of the battle, two of the wounded died yesterday. - A feature of the rioting was the ex tent of the destruction of property by Incendiarism. The first brigade had an especially hard time during .the night .In fisrhting- the flames. Their work, wae. rendered hideous - by . the constant rattle of machine puns. The Sinn Felnera were in strong force and appeared to be weir supplied , with guns and ammunition. , .... . - . The greatest bitterness was display ed during the fighting. Them was a great amount of wrecking of houses and the burning of furniture, indoors and in the street. The yells of the mob, shrieks of women and children and groans of the injured'were andilile. When the rioting was at its worst, women could he seen in. their nlttht attire, rushing, from their homes, at tempting to lead their amirtea from the danger zone. .., ISTi DEATH, REMAINS JAILED rf.James Beebe and son Karl James Bee'be, of Mormltftdn. are. at liberty m $500 bail each and Clyde Ilerluirt, also of Hermlston, is locked in the county iall here at his own request, fearing bodily harm at the hands of the pair. The Bee bes were held In bond to keep the peace following a hearing, yester day afternoon in . Justice Joe H. Parked court on a charge of threaten ing to kill Herbert. The altercation arose over the forc ing of a deed to a desert claim aban doned by the Beebe and Just proved up by Herbert. The latter alleges that he has been forced to hand to them a deed to the place and that is has been , recorded here. , I Civil action by Herbert to annual the deed is now promised, while criminal action probably will be taken against the pair, on the threatened assault charge. While the two are at liberty, Herbert prefers to remuln near the protection of the law. . , Herbert's actions, which included his request to be locked up at Kcho for safekeeping, led to an examination as to his sanity. County Judge Marsh and Dr. McFaul, county physician, pronounced him perfectly sane hut friphtened by the threats of the j Beebee. . EARL IS SENT TO JAIL In .la ry.-f Y negro, who fiirured In a raid on a still near Arcadia. Saturday, in which Stan ton Weiss, federal prohibition enforce ment officer, " and Homer Adrean, deputy Bhonff and Charles Chandler, father of Claude Chandler, were kill ed. ' ,t- The alleged officer turned a revnl. ver on the jailer and forced him to de. liver Chandler. Sheriff Johnson ami deputies tiro waching for the men and others, who, according to the report, waited outside the Jail in automobiles. Try FBKt Oregonian Want Ada, LONDON "I sentence ytu to tbree months imprisonment." The man at the bar before Justice , Darling waa not a shabby down. ' and-outer, but the Earl of Clan caotry. nc"? bankrupt. The Jury bad foanj liim guilty or obtain ing credit without disclosing the fact that be waa an undischarged bankrupt. MEN POSING AS " OFFICERS TAKE NEGRO ----- FR0M COUNTY JAIL ' hKUHOMA CiTV. Okla.. Aue. 30. ' lo men, who represented i themselves as an officer and a prison er last night took fmw a- cell at the y jan nere, nde Chandler 1 1 ' KOEPPENrS i PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A. C. Eoeppcn & Bros. Th Drug More That Ton Beat, PFV7ANCE Archbishop ManntJt. of Anstralla, wltone aupport f Z -irlab repTblic" arouaed ihe disfavor of the BrltlsH Bovero mil not oTrm itted to laad in Ireland and. while 30.090 people ""wicome Ulm at Liverpool. w tafien rrom'fte TTner fialtlr LOS AXOEI.TOS. Aug. 30. (V. P.) Maud Davis, and Virian Butler are vising for the honor of supplying Fl ward armentront, soldier patient, with a pint of blood. Physicians s.iid the uywmUgu in uctefcary to save bla life. IN MODERN EYEWEAR Tliere Is a design of 'srieetAcleif or 'eye-' glasses for every type of face, so lhat those w,ho need to wear glasses arc not marred in appearance. Fact is well fit ted modern glasses. Improve the appear ance of the swearer in neni-ly every in Here you will find a full line of the latesfin spectacles and eye glasses and great care is exirciied eo that you may have the style that is most attractive as well as the lens that corrects your vision. '.' - American V'nt onI Hank i ; HuJKlinu;. waasmammamaBmma Thorough IraUtlng and 15 rear ejix'rionce al your aci-var,. .4a 1 - " ''' '
