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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1920)
... i,, v-v' V DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST $1, 1020. TWELVE PAGES S' J INDKPKNDUNT ts)trtee4 Bl!r end Blral-WeesUj. NMidtetoe, Oreoa, by tha rf OliKOONfAN f'lULlBHINO VO. Isoterae u etoffiee Pel. Oru, fta hodi-Um saul setter. IN IlLI IN OTHER CTTIV. leieert! Hot.l r?e Staad Pert) uki rii.s ei kmn HrMD, aurttr uli N W. . . waestinetne fee AMlJi -Prea t. .seluef.4f entitled ta th use for republication or all eewe dlepatefc.ee credited to it or met otherwise eredlted la tbls paper mmt ftloo the local aawe eubllabad are-I. .-I' iQre&qntan IPAPMB Dell. OB rear, by ! II.M Dellr, ell reoethe. b aaetL 1 t Uree mouth br mall.- one var by csrrlar.. I month by arrlM . I t 6(1 Daily Dally, Dully, uaiiy. an month by carrier . . ly. three cnontfce by carrl.r . Jally, on mth, by carrier. .( .MHi-yvraKiy OBr by mall 1.(11 2" "TIE "( "Junta, by nail .71 8jna-Waly, (our aaoaUa. by aaall ,M ffiRSMAN PROTESTS POLICE INTERFERENCE THE SITNUGHT OF liOVK. IBr" Frank. U Slanton.) Ptorm In the black skies, but snadows deiMirt--. For the sunlight of Lve's In jour bright eves. sweethenrt! . The sunlight that seems ' Brighter far than my dreams ' On, the sunlight of Love' In your bright eyes, sweetheart; The sunlight that shines o'er the world and its cares . , , The sighing--the sorrow of desolate years, Oh, 'tis sua light tnat seems Sweeter fur than heaven's dreams The sunlight of, Ixjve in your bright eyes, sweetheart! Copyriirhtjed for the Rari rirMeninn Pnh. rn. TELL THE TRUTH ABOUT IT. G HIDING the East Oregonian for its support of the League of Nations, the Freewater Times blames President Wil son for the fact the treaty was hot ratified. "The fact of the matter is there is no logical excuse for the wilfulness dis played by the president that I am going toiave it my way or Wot all,'; says the Times. As an argument, the Freewater paper's statement lacks but one thing truthfulness. The president went far m.hopes of tv&ching a settlement. He agreed to accept the TaftN amend ment on articje. 10. He offered to accept an amendment drafted by Charles Evans Hughes, former republican nominee for presi dent. The Lodge forces would not consent.. They submitted to dictation from Johnson and Borah who threatened to bolt the prtrty, if a compromise was reached. The blame for the failure of. ratification is upon the shoulders of the irreconcilables, not upon the president. However, all that is water over the wheel now. The Hard Irig campaign is not being: wagedTin support of the senate reser vations. To please the Johnson-Borah faction the Chicago con vention repudiated all reservations. It, did not ask for ratifica tion of the treaty under any circumstances. Senator Harding accepts that platform and on last Saturday urged that the treaty; oe scrapped and faith be placed in the Hague tnbimal the tn-! bunal which in 1914 could not prevent war for one fraction of; U second. - . . The issue now is between a candidate who supports the league with clarifying reservations and a candidate who op jfHJses the league absolutely and in its place contends not onjy for The Hague plan but for a separate peace with Germany such; a peace as according to the best ot republican. authority means dishonor and disgrace in the eyes of the world. -' Give the people the facts. . - . fcRtn U .Ajis. , 31. The Korean po lice Oiipanetip), who wtnpped Con crtwiii.iii Hcrsman, aa he'wux nddrens ins; a aatnenna; ot Korean were huatlins Ii:m nut of the hulldinws when the X'alifomiHn reslHted, lefuslnjr tinlgo I'tmlmr HeiHuiuu demanded thai Dromhipiit Koi-onns who had heen arrested heciiue I hey attended the nicetins he released. An argument re sulted. - s American Consul Afiller then Inter vened, lie persuaded. 'the-Japanese to cease Interference -with. Hersman and to relenHe the Koreans. Hrsman nd dressed the meeting not knowing the Japanese -had withdrawn permission. The Koreans assembled to greet the party . of ' American congressmen traveling through the orient. Speaks Despite liuirue SnOT'I Aug. .31. An impromptu meeting1 ofKoreana was addressed hy Congressman Hugh Hersman of Cali fornia, a member of the American congression party touring the far East o.enpite abandonment of the reception which had been planned. The- police stopped tho meeting. .Hersman drop ped Into a building not knowing the. meeting had been cancelled, and spoke when asked. FATHER WOULD GIVE UP SON TO SECURE . BODY OF DEAD WIFE "" ' 1921 Models on Display CHfTCAOO, Ausr. Sl-nseph Chaper today planned secure replevin for the body of his wife by surrender of his six-weeks-old son, held by the hospital here in defiuitt of payment of his Jtfi ill. Hospital authorities notified Chaper that they would not releashis son nor permit tho burial of his wife ntil the bill was paid. Chaper pro tested, ho Uo4 not suifftcieiit funds to pay. THREE LADS PLAN TO ROB BOX OFFICE OF CHICAGO WHITE SOX KEEP THE GOOD WORK GOING t IN spite of the fact the schools in Pendleton opened at an unusually early date' this year the attendance yesterday was larger than ever before. When the total enrollment is in the gain over last year will be substantial. This is indisputable proof of Pendleton's growth. We have farther evidence in the centinuing house ehdrtage. Realty men Bay the shortage is more pronounced than ever and this in spite f all the buildine that has been done. We secured, several small apartment housesand one large, modern structure, yet they are classed as"buta drop in the bucket" towards meeting the full demana. ' Pendleton is not only gaining in population; it is gaining a substantial -population. - The census gives Bajcer a slightly larger ' population than Pendleton but Pendleton has 400 more phones : in use than Baker. The inference is obvious.. -. . , The city is going" forward because ot its geographical posi tion and for .the greater reason that; the environment is good. y?e can make that environment even better. Let us do it. NEWBERRY SAID THE SAME THING " ILL HAYS denies the Cox charge about the big Harding - slush fund. He says he never heard of the quota list marl nublic bv Governor Cox. . Press associations auote Mr. Hays as saying the Harding campaign budget is three f.-n: Df i gnothea Harrfinfi' famnaian official announc-. millions, iict.tiii.ij - v , ed it would be seven millions. There is considerable discrep- v-Theact facts are naturally difficult to obtain. But what of that typewritten sheet from which Governor Cox read in his Pittsburg speech. The governor .said his information was that the figures represented the quotas fo 51 cities in 28 of the states of the union and that typewritten copies were handed to each of 70 men attending a meeting. Why were these sheets '.riven out, why were instructions given that th names and the amounts subscribed be nxt published locally." How about the statements in the official bulletin that many cities were over subscribing their quotas? How about the plea, "Boys, get the ?4h9 quotas read by Governor Cox at Pittsburg aggregated ver eight million dollars for the 51 cities listed. . Mr. liaya says, knows iothinz of that list- Do you believe that? Do you bo lieve his statement that the Harding budget will be for only three millions?; Of course not. The wood campaigners used nearly that much in their pre convention fight. Doe anyone tftink the official republican campaign for the presidency will cost no more than one aspirant spent in seeking, the nomination? It is not reasonable. - . T. - - Mr Hays' denial does not have the proper ring. It would te more believable had not the same sort of denials been-made regarding the Newberry fund and regarding the Wood and Lowden xampaign funds. The Hays statement would be more acceptable as true had he not admitted that the alleged rule about limiting subscriptions to $1000 each had been broken. In his testimony yesterday Mr. Hays acknowledged he knew of 38 exceptions to the rule. If he knows of 38 exceptionss, how many cases are there of whiehjie hasno knowledge? CHICAGO, Aug.- 31. (IT. p.) How three youths planned to hold uv the box office of the Chicago White Sox Sunday. Auerut.-t 1, when Eabe Ruth was drawing thousands to the park, was revealed by an alleged con fession to Assistants states Attorney tiowry. Tho police charge their ar rest of the three' boys frustrated the plot to hold tip a hunk. messenger with 40,00 iiayr.rtl. According to Lowry, the young ban dits failed to cary out their plans be cause of the large number of people outside the park. . A report that the trio, confessed also that they intended to murder Charles Comlskey, the own er of the White Sox, was denied by Lowry. -j .,.-,.'. El! . NEW YORK, Aug. 31.r-t(A. P-)-r Forty two ;steanship companies and freight brokers including virtually ajl the big- t runs -At Ian tic lines, were in dicted by the federal grand Jury here on charges of conspiracy .Cor the res traint of trade In violation- of ' the Sherman law. WASHINGTON", Aug. 31. The vote of California on a measure for the ab solute prohibition of And holding by Japaneae, scheduled for - November, cannot be prevented ,by the United States government,' it is said officially. Aa a .result of extended nefeotiatioiiN between Ambassador shidehara of Japan and State authorities, however, the -state department . .holds trong hopes of an agreeable settlement, It is taid authoritatively. - OKLAHOMA GUARDS READY FOR1 TROUBLE OKLAHOMA CITT. Okla Aug. 31. i A. P.) Orders' that all national guard units in Oklahoma City be held in readiness for duty In ' connection with possible race trouble growing out HEARS BALL GAME" sy Amk.iiicaxs jjscapb , njxiv ciTV. ajik. ai. u. J".) A lrivaie mewsage Viui received today by PMwkienl i9 1m. ILuerta . stating Cold In the Head"" la u aevt aitiick of Naaal Catirrh. Fr 5? 5 r. bl.ct t frequent -cold. Klia La" "ill fltio that the uae of ?.!?. CATARRH MEOICINB will fcuUi UP tfc 8am. eleaaa. the Blood iCcpeatra attack or Acute Catarrh jatl ZW CATABHH JSED1CINB wla not 0U4T?t. Chmmf Co.. ToUOa, Obi that American and British citizens who were, held by Pedro. amora, es caped when the bandit was defeated in battle with federal troops Saturday. No confirmation of the message has heeii rc-ceived. KVAXKTON-. 111.. Aug. 30. (V. P.) Declaring a lone bandit held them up and killed her companion, ftfrs. Gladys Jarohson drove to a hospital here early today with the body of H. U. Ilhodes, wealth Chicago dry goods merchant in the seat beside her. The police held her pending Investigation. She is the mother of a 10 year old boy and Rhodes is the father ot five year old girl. ( : (K If,' 4 ' if-:'' ' v ' j " ' ' " ''"V r ' ' f W 3 - . s I k r ' KEW TORK Three or four limea s week. Mildred Harrla oe to the ball game. Tet Mil- ' Ured. danghter or Charles K. Har ris, who wrote "After the BaU." Is blind. She folUa whet hep sen through the- sound ( tut md ball td tuktt, end Uiraugii SI.VKS AMI i-:u;irrs 77r OldsmtUlt Six- Cylmutt Afultt is Mail in tlit Ftlliwing "Altdels: i The Touring Car ' a very roomy, comfortable 5 -passenger car. CtH-verfiitt Rtaditrr - trim, business like roadftert instandy convertible to 4!17n 4 - passenger car. . . ipl lU The Coupf , luxuriously appointed . 3-Piusenuci clawd car nidi $1750 auiupry itat facing iorwaid. $2500 The' OMimeiile Eirht- C'y Under Model it Aludi in the Fallowing Midels: The Pacemater graceful, lithe 4-passenger Sportster. The Thtnbred , standaid 7-passenger louring car. The" S" Sedan luxurious 7-passenget lutloitJ car. $2150 $2150 $3700 I'Uici'.s 1'i:mi,ki-ov 1)1 MVI ItY . The The " 6 ''' SeJan an elegant S-passenger car, ' upholstered like all enclosed OidsqjobUea to harmoniie Cor ftfl wih eiteiiar. .JUM IMMEPIATK DELIVERY OLBSMOBILE Co. a OF OREGONt BRANCH SilOWROOM-1PARTS--SERVICE Opposite Hotel Pendleton Phone 975 ' 'j '.(, - of the lynching of Claude Chandler, a negro, here Sunday night, have fietnf issued by AcOutant GeVeral C. F.MMt, nett. , , .. . . , r, , points; the navy was Marin corps third. . 1. S. iVFAXTRY WINS WATOH CAMP PEttRY, Ohio, Aug. 31. Tho United States Infantry team won tho national team match with 3.321 , . 1 KliDS R. G. Mntthles to Wadr A. Noble $10.00. NE.J-4 SVV 1-4 NW 1-4 and KW 1-4 SB 1.4 N Wl-4 Sec, 33. Tp. 5, N. H. 29. Eva Jj. Warner to Fred J.- Knnus liioo. Lot 12, Block. 21. Arnold and Haley's Add. Pendleton. Ijiicy TVihl to Francis J. Wnlkins SB 1-4 Ni; 1-4 Sec. 32. Tp. 1, N. R. 35. I Lot Clyde C. D. Herbert to Idu J. Beehe JI200.00. mrc 1-4 NE 1-4 and SB 1-4 S13 1-4 and fractional tract, Sec. 24, Tp. 4, X. V.. 2S. Morris M. Israel to Max Gorfkle S.1OA.0O One half Interest In the Sofrtih 4)G ft. of tt g nnd Kortlr 22ft. of 6 In Rlock .181, Res. Add, Pen dleton. Try Kent Oreyonlnn .Want Ads. -Adjustment Basis Silrtqwii; - L Cords t w PL tT-", s Pi fe' i7 ' b M JaV mies , sWili3 E- - ? pJS' s' maar ' . ' ." ' ' ...-.: ... : ; :. . h . ' . BEST IN THE tonQSXJK Where's the economy in wringing the last mile out of a worn-out tire when you can buy a new Goodrich Tire from 15 to 20jo less than in 1910? S OX.B Bit V OREGON MOTOR GARAGE PENDLETON AUTO CO. " ! 4 SIMPSON AUTO CO. ' ' . ; I'ENDLETON RUBBER & SUPPLY CO. awJ-.-r-' 4