DULY EAST OBEdONIAN, PENDLETON, OSEGON. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1020. ' FOURTEEN PAGES iBMKiiiilYlff.W 'U - lJr AN rNIBPKNDh..NT KX WarAPSB ti TTly n ftiil-Wkly. at ''"ftfluion, Otavrd, t7 th -T illLfcJtOMArJ I'lHI.LSHlNa 90. utmed t Ui poatoffiea i Pul- (raua, u Moiia-elaM Kail attar. IN BM. Tit OTBBB eiTTW. WMrlH Hotel Nfwi BtanO, FarUul OKI rilJB AT CftiaaaTO Bureau, aorltr Bnlll WaaMnrton, T. Baraaa Ml loor fcc,lls ij-.t. N. W. vBSCRirnoif ratvi (IN XDTAN) Dally, on rnr, by tall Dally, mix month, by mall Dally, three month by malL Dally, on month by ma.l . Oaflv. on year by carrier , til , 1.1 , .11 1 , f.lli . 1.74 Daily, (iz month by carrier. niiv thru, month, bv carrier 1.IK Daily, on onto. by carrier .IS j)ml.WMktT. on year, by mall . l.ll W f ha Aaaelate4 Pi m Tin Aaaoelated Pre I xelualyly ; Semi-Weekly all month, by mall .71 ntitlcd to th on for republication of i SuU-Wealy four aaontba, by mail ti nwi atapatr.nea credited to it or ot trt herwlae credited In thl paper ana alao the local nev- cubllaned her- . Ik. Telep.. , , , . 1 J'.UXTIME WINDS. ffAir rou 4- 4- CVy Frank L. Stanton.) Krtllllme w inds are hard lo beat Kf you've pot the dancin'-feet! 'I'oars lo ine that, late an soon, They jew' blow a dancin'-tune; r to take another view, If the life they put in you; Hard to keep still when they're lilowln, Kven ef no fiddle's goin'; FnlHimo winds, they 'pear to Bay: "Kise up thar, at break o' day! Happiest sort o' times you'll win When you've got the harvest In! Xow's yer time an row's, yer chan vials air comin' to the dance! Good times with you we'll be bound, "When you swing the gals around!" Kalltlme winds jes let 'em hum! l:luw our. cares to Kingdom Come! Joy o' livin here below Where the sweetest blessings 'flow! ... Here's the season hard to beat. Kellers, with the dancin'-feet! ,ee the jubilation sign? (Come on, gals, an' next dance mine!.. Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub. Co. I I HOIST BY THEIR OWN POWDER -a MS.. UPHAM still denies the Cox charges and insists the 1 Harding organization is only trying to get a paltry four TvtilHrtn ftw cQmTiaicrn niirnnp?. "Rut. TTnham is; a dis credited witness. He said Oregon had given $2500 and Ralph "Williams and others of this state say $20,000 was forwarded) from Oregon. Upham said the Ohio quota was $400,000 and, ZMr. Blossom testified that the Cleveland quota alone was forj t'uat sum. upham and Hays denied tnere was a quoia anu ma.L Governor Cox had been furnished with a phoney list of cities. But Mr. Blair, assistant treasurer of the Harding committee, vir tually corroborated the Cox versin of the quota issue. He said 54 cities had been listed instead-of 51 as charged by Governor Cox. Testimony of witnesses from various cities such as Cleve land, Jersev City and Newark has revealed that the quotas for those places were exactly what Cox charged. In view of such i'acts little reliance can be placed upon the Upham testimony. Another feature of this affair is that Chairman Hays declar ed prior to the national conventions that the republican organ isation t that time had sufficient money to conduct the national campaign. If that was the case why are money diggers now, abroad with the slogan, "Boys, Get the Money" ? Facts from strictly republican sources, brought out at the . . . . , 1 i 4.1 4-1. r. 4- ; committee Hearings, nave given strong cotor w tue cuaigc the Harding workers are tryingjto "Newberryize" the country. UNREPENTANT BUT NEEDING HELP XCEPT sripong" radical socialists, Paul Vravath found Germans of all classes unwilling to admit that Germany was culbablv responsible for the world war or more to blame than the other nations. Far from manifesting repentance, thev seemed to be convinced that Germany had fought a deten t ive war forced upon it by its enemies. After having been di h ientlv trained for vears in this belief by the imperial and mili tary ieaders who brought about the nation's downfall, it is only j.atural thaAhey should remain under the sway of the old pas sions and prejudices. . , .,, . This state of mktd is a thing that must be reckoned with. As Ir Vravath says,' the Germans "regard themselves as a virtuous reo'ple whof after a heroic but unsuccessful struggle for selt lireservation in a defensive war, are now at the mercy of tri umphant and vindictive enemies." It follows that even in high circles the Germans do not regard the Treaty of "Versailles as morally binding. ' Certainly they have made persistent efforts to evade complying with its provisions and by so doing have in duced the allies to assent to important modifications in Ger many's favor. Mr. Cravath's explanations of their failure to live no to their obligations under the treaty is that "the Germans, in ihpir attempts to comply with the treaty, frankly apply not the provisions of the treaty but their own conception of the degree I performance that is possible under the unfavorab e conditions that confront them conditions for which they hold the allies in a great measure responsible." But he also questions the de ' re of the German statesmen to secure a substitute treaty that the Germans "would be compelled to acknowledge as capable of enforcement and therefore morally binding upon them. That amounts to laying them under further charges of dishonesty of 1 urpose and bad faith. ' . Eventually, however, with the help of the allies, which in --elf-interest thev must render, Germany can recover econom ically and financially and make indemnity payments as its con dition improves. The German people are underfed, their gov ernment is none too secure, national bankruptcy threatens, yet, us Mr Cravath saw them, considering all the circumstances the Germans as a people were enterprising and hopeful and willing to work if given the chance. . The hope of mankind is that a new Germany shall rise on the ri'ins of the old Germany, but only by German effort in good faith to promote a policy of conciliation and mutual respect can Hi at hope be realized. New York World. j: IX MtEVKXTS IIACI.S. HAI1TFORD, Conn., Sept. 11. Kain -Jfc-rday prevented the final i,i races of the Grand Circuit meet and the majority of the stables v., e last niht shipped to Syracuse, I lie iu-xt step. The colt race, unfin ished Thursday, was dc-lared corn-j-lete by Hie judges with Worthy C'hii-f, Crnwmin driviner, the wintifr. Jane the Great (Cox) second, and Sis ter rserlha, (Serrill) third. MORE THAN 5,600,000 PAY INCOME MS Cetanlul Deafness Cannot Be Cured I y lornj Rppficationa a they cannot reatb the diseat-i-d portion of the tar TKere n yt.e way to cure Catarrhal twafnt pa. ttr. t'i tit 'y a. coiitUutionaI remedy 1, ijS CATAIIRH Mi:UCNE acta ' ti r rtfli th HIcod on the ilucoui Surface! f tLe fc-yetern. CalBrrhal DeafneBt la t .iif- d tv an Inftarued condUion of the j-. ir. , a lining of tl.e Kus achian Tube. V. i . n t!.ia tube la .nf!amri you fcave T'. ii t-ili-.jr Botitid or lni"rfet harinjr, antj v It la enilr-!)? c?";e(J. I-eafness la the tfs jit. lrilss the Iniianjmation can be re-w-d thia tut-e restored to lta nor-Tt-rtl conUn!'n. bear. re ir.ay be destroyed it.rrvf-r. Mur.y raas of DeaTrieee are canard hr C'ntarrh. which fa in Inflamed Hon rf M'JCOtia Surfarea. Nhi jn'M'Ri:i ioi.LAli3 for f.y rstfc tf ralarrt.al Tratr,em that csriot rwrr.1 lr KALLd CAIAKKH WAPHIXfiTON. Sept. Jl. More than 5,600,000 llrma and individuals are paying; Income taxes this yearf ac J cording to figures made public last Init-'ht by the bureau of Internal reve I nue. The fijrures also reveal that rractically 3,000.000 taxpayers have iilrady paid their income taxes in full. Th bureau's statement shows that 4,300,000 persons are paying income I taxes on incomes of $5000 or lens and that fewer than 600,000 of this num ber have not paid their taxes In full, choosing the method of payment by 1st ailments. Individual returns for in'vfikti La axoa of SjOOO, IncludJng , thwe of iridlvidvmiM and firms, num- 1 Wed 700,C0O. Bigger and Better than ever YOU are going, but listen, : , . how about ' ; , YOUR FRIENDS hIio can not attend the ROUND-UP this year. They will want to hear all about it. The aE Avill again issue Three Round-Up Editions (A big separate edition each day of the show) Covering the Round-Up f rom its inception. ' ' -"-Hundreds of illustrations with interesting stories. , All the winners of all the events at the great 1920 Round-Up. v " ; All different, bigger and better than ever. in Boosting Pendleton, Umatilla county and surrounding territory. ' Showing this sections wonderful resources and opportunities for busi- ness institutions and homes. The three editions mailed to any address for only 30 cents Foreign Countries 13c extra. Thousands of these big booster papers have been mailed in . the past over this section, the northwest, yes, even the entire nation, and to the remotest parts of the globe. We are going to make. this years ROUND-UP EDITION better than ever and print more of them. 4 . . . . j j. j I aaJ Get your order in NOW before you get too busy The following order blank is for your convenience: . ( Date 1920 Don't Put It Off Send in Today. East Oregonian Pub. Co., Tendleton, Oregon. Enclosed find 30c for which please send your Special 1920 Round-Up Editions postpaid to the following address: Name ......... Tost Office. Name of Sender Do It Now! You'll foe busy later!