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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1920)
?acs rctra - 1 i DHL! EAST OSEQOmn, PESTDLITOII, OSEQOR, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1,1920. " TWELVE PAGE3 S3 ?"a mgsf Hnrefton an ULL M V fta Snii-Wei.kly. at I P'Mi'inn, Oretion. by th -T OKliOONIAN ItHUSHlNO CO. hBterea t tbc pontofriee at Pendle Von. Orafoa, a eoeDd-claM mail Batter. . ON 8 A 1. 15 II OTHER CITIES. Imperial Motel New Hunt! Portland. ON F1LG AT Cblcaa-e Bur mo, sot Security Bulld- w uhlfif ton. D. C, Burmu 111 Four- cwn mreei. n. w. M eta her at the Aamtete hw The Auoctated Pre la exclusively entitled to the um tor republication of I i dtepatrho credited to it or lot otherwise credited In thla paper and aJo la iooa" aubUaaea here- (IM ADVANCE) pally, on year, ejr mall Lailv. aiz mantiii hw mmit Dully, three month h tv.-iV una monm oy mail... iaily. one veer hv oarnu Dally, mix month ry carrier Iaily. three months hv rrim Daily, one month, hv rr fSeml-Weekly, on year, by malt lis. Semi-Weekly, Ix month, by mall .7 rHmi-Weekly, four month, by mail : 1 . 1.1 1 .M .tS 1.76 Lit Telephone , ( . , -' 1 ins oort-vihiox (By Frank U Stanton.) When tit o thar In glory, whar the saint are at their best Will we want Jes all the good things iroin' round I mi her think, my fcrotherin', that we'll jes creep in an' rest. An say W next to nuthin' 'bout a crown! We'll never auk reserved seats for to hear the choltj tin; In the mansions that are wonderful an' fair; An' aa.fer milk- an' honey if we're needtn' sich ft thing' ' We'll never crowd the famished fellows there! v , i Oh, We'll Je' creep in sin" rest us from th burien of the day From the sorrows that were troublesome an' sore. ' An' Jen keep quiet in the hallelula way ... .. ' For twenty-five eternities an' more! t Copyrighted for the East Oregonikn Pub. Co. , 4 AJ PROGRAM FOR PEACE OR A PROGRAM FOR WAR " A HE League of Nations constitutes the one great issue of I the presidential campaign. This view is held by the lead : ert on both sidess. Senator! Harding has. joined with Governor Cox and President Wilson in' askinc 'that th eWKon Le a referendum on this subject. : Governor Cox stands for ratification- nt rh froat n - (JIB, tJ HUM league covenant with any reservations necessary to make our position clear and safe. . Senator Harding is flatJy , opposed to the league covenant .-.t 1 1 i a e , - - - f ana asics mat rc oe rejeciea. , Harding advocates a disgraceful separate peace. He publicly said that at Des Moines and many other placei and he has never retracted those words; . In view of these conditions there is no call for a vote along pny tines. ne election Decomes something bigger than the candidates. It is bigger than the parties. The people are asked to express their sentiments on what is justly termed the most tremendous subject they have ever voted upon. 'i We must choose between a program for peace and a pro gram for war. We can join with the rest of the world and in sure future peace or we can go it alone and prepare' for war that is sure to come and may be upon us sooner than we think. If we reject the league the only safe course will be to arm as never! fcefore. , Ihis is the view expresssed here by Col. Charles W. Whittlesey of the Lost Battalion and his view is sound. . Prior to 1914 this county never dreamed of havinsr to fisrht in a world war. We dont know how the next war will, arise but if each nation is forced to go armed and with a chip on its shoulder more warfare is inevitable. Right now we have a serious difference with Japan. The trouble is deep because it is racial. The Japan of today is one thing, the Japan of tomorrow is another. If Japan absorbs China as she will do if the Treaty of Versailles fails or if Japan should form an alliance with Russia, Germany or another big power the United States can look for trouble.. i" : All that menace can be avoided by our joining the League of Nations.. The league covenant gives each country the right to regulate its own immigration and guarantees a country against fcn aggressor who seeks to violate that right. We can join the league and safeguard our interesfas we can stay out and take our chances, , 'n t i., -v. Don't be deceived by the claim we will join the league even if Harding is elected. The election of Harding will be a man date for our government to stay out of the league and that man date will be obeyed. . Nor is-there any sane hope of a "new asso ciation" such as Harding talks about. .The 43 nations now in 'he league are under pledge not to join a counter league. This has been explained by Bainbridge Colby, secretary of .state, and his words have never been challenged by Mr. Hardinir or anv other responsible authority. But evert if we did get into an e sociation such as Harding speaks of it would be valueless. A' league without article 10 or its equivalent would be nothing more tnan the Hague tribunal, it would be a travesty a pa hceman without a irun: a fire department without: ahv water. , Some claim the country will be more prosperous if Harding 13 elected. But the cold facts disprove the claim., .No political party is the custodian of the nation's prosperity. Besides;' under trie Wilson administration, we have been mojre prosperous than ever in our history. Bank failures and tramps have been aHot Uhed. Roger Babson, the premier authority of the hal'on oh business conditions is openly supporting Governor Cox and say? our permanent prosperity can best be served by his election. He predicts an explosion if Harding is chosen. . ' We are an integral part of the world and' the world cannot be prosperous and happy if it must always thjhk of war, talk of war ana prepare tor war. it tnis country must continue to spend nine tenths of its national income on war w$ must kiss good bye to irrigation, to a soldier bonus, to federal road work andtO oth er federal internal improvements. We cannot 'Constantly feed our ..-. in. 4-a tit ajj t:n i.a.. - I ! . . .v vcaiuii bu wio wax guu aum omi nave iu ... There is no attempt to impute lack of patriotism to Mr. Hard ing. But his attitude has been peculiar to say the least He said in a campaign speech in West Virginia that he wad not present When the war resolution Was passed but that this country did not go to war to safeguard democracy nor even for hurtianity. He said in a senate speech that much of our war talk was "balder dash." He said the liberty roan campaigns were ''hysterical" and "unseemly." He is an apostle of a separate peace that means a breach of faith with our allies. He voted in the senate for a separate peace. His opposition to the" Leafue of Nations 19 a breach ot taitn witn our dead. He is th$ beneficiary in this campaign 01 ine nypnen voie wnicn was;agamst .oejWax anq now wants to repudiate oui best war aimsy; ; V. We have it from soldiers) from good loal f sltnelrs andfmoth' crs that they resent the Harding attitude., ' W .Had,' that frorn "Go-to-Hell Whittlesey, a republican, and from5 Herbert Par sons, former republican congressman and an overseas veteran. We have it from 29,500 disabled veterans in California" hospitals who have expressed themselves for Cox and the league of Na tions. . . v' ,.i . ;, Under which flag will you travel tomorrow ".y ; ,f"'"Mn' "'.. ; .i ; The people of Umatilla county gave President Wilson a ma jority of nearly 1000 votes four years ago.; Are they sorry they did so ; are they sorry that America entered the war and won the war: are they sorry that President Wilson used his whole hearted efforts in a wonderful move for permanent peace ; do ttey anDrove of the malignant scornful attacks made linon the president while he lies shattered in body because he '..overtaxed Ms strength fighting lor the nation s honor and the peace Of the world? if you Deneve in. Wilson show your faith by voting ! hjs vindication by the election of Governor Cox. ? e iini. t j ' i - r ". "it Ol lie r la . V " ' '' Jf s 4' ' It t-1 "Al'wa'yi Good Taste Like More' Always Good Taste Like More Always Good Tastes Like More Always Good Tastes Like More , VACUUM PACKED xzt SUGCESTIOVs TO VOTiaiS (Continued from pass' 1.) I . v ' ... While his, political foes have been spreading various sorts of palaver against him Sheriff Jink3. Taylor has been busy captur ing outlaws, averting lyrichings and raiding moonshine stills. As guardian of the peace of this county, do the people want a polij tician or a sheriff? :j , J. B. Saylor is the calibre of man both republicans and demo crats wanted to see run for county judge. . He is entitled to election. : ; - Don't fail to vote Yes on the three .city measures ; Chey 'are meritorious and a part of the campaign for a greater Pendleton. bill If adopted would drive money away from Oregon and oould easily brink bankruptcy to farmers, busi nessmen and Industrial plant, t . divided Hussion 1111.1,. ,. VOTE 3.11 YES Thl meaure .' la intended . to ln.iu.-e 6me deliberation in the,, legislature, and prevent laxt minute railroadlnc ot tills. .' COI'MT IIFHD IW Hlt.L . VOTE S23 YrJS Thl measure pro vide' for , protecting t landowner aauAnnt unherded mock and ha.i every appearance or being Just and fair. PKSlIETO.V CITY -MKASt'RKS Amendment to Increase) Amount of j ' ' WaU-r .St riit. 1 tun u ir-.-i tni measure will (rive the dty water commission more latitude no that it ran do. necesnary work when needed on the water sys tem and install new nines on strecls that are to be paved. It Is essentia) to the city' rontlnucd growth. Amendment to Increase Indebtedness . for 1'iuVhasc of yins Koiglnc ami ' Tmek. " " VOTE 402 YES The city need better, fire equipment and It will be common business prudence to pro vide It. ' -Amendment to Increase) Inilehtedness fur Purchase or Ulix'k 61. TOTS 404 TBS Thl I tht vacant block by the Catholic church and I offered the city at a low price. It purchase will mean the beautiflcatlon of the block and provide more play ground room, r It hi plnnnetl to secure a similar block In the west end of town a soon term ran be made with owners. Pendleton need inch parks. ' , Eruptions of the Skin Cause Torturous Itching rvTvrvvOOe If yon re afflicted with any form of ikin disoVder, you are well acquainted with the flaming, burn ing itching that these diseases pro duce. Skin diseases are caused by an impurity or disorder in the blood and there ia no real and genuine relief within your reach until such impurities are removed. S.S.S. has given great satisfac tion in the treatment of these dis orders, because it It such a thor oughly satisfactory blocd purifier. It cleanses the blood of all impuri ties, and thus counteracts the ef fects of the germs that attack the skin. Iiegin taking S.S.S. today, and If you will write a complete history of your case, our medical adviser will give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Ad viser, 153 Swift Laboratory, Atlan ta. Ga. . . I'TffffIf!tfnitflfI?lllfflfIfI!f?!!Hi!IlfTIllirTT'llJnilll If lllltllllf lit lllltlllf lit Itfllf Itlltrilitllirf tsltlf lllllf lllf iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiitiiitiiititiintiifiiiiiinftfifM.il mi.......'. ' ...... . i '.' . " . ' 1 ..(uiuiiwiimiuu-uMiiuiuuuuuiiiH lll,milll'imiimill'ilimiimuiili!llilimiim I , ' VOTE YES X, on If You Are Against Compulsory' Vaccination Vote Yes tin'thej 31 9- -i . ..... I , ANTI- COMPULSORY AntirGompulsory . Vaccination Amendment 1 1 PROPOSED AMENDMENT No form of vaccination, inoculation, or other medication shall be made a con dition in this state for admission to, or attendance in, any public school .college, university or other educational institution: or for the employment of any person in any capacity, or for the exercise 01 any right, the performance of any duty, or the enjoyment of any privilege. THE PURPOSE ' -The purpose of this: Amendment is, to remove compulsion, and not in any way td interfere with the right of "the individual to be vaccinated if he so desires. The compulsory vaccination of children or adults violates the principles of de mocracy and is antagonistic to America n ideals. The amendment is not an anti-vaccination measure, as it has been too often called, either ignorantly or maliciously. Nor is it anti-quarantine nor anti-sanitation, nor anti-aything but what it states ANTI-COMPULSORY vaccination, anti- COMPUL SORY inoculation, and anti-COMPULSORY medication,nd "medication" can legally mean only "medication of like kind." i. e. like vaccination and inoculation. The Allopathic School of Medicine is n'ow in the "Vaccine and Serum" era, just as it once was in the "Bleeding" era.- Time will prove the fallacy of this cure all sys tems of injecting poison and disease into pure blood to cure a disease one hasn't got and may never get, just as it has made ridiculous the old system of curing a head ache with vinegar and brown paper, and the giving of "nanny tea," made from sheep's droppings, to children to bring out measles. '' Vaccination was made nori-compulsory in England in 1898. In the 22 years1 since then England has not been wiped off the map by epidemics; ' . North Dajcota, Montana and Utah.have had similar la-ws in force for years and no serious results have followed... ;, . . ?. .. . I . ,, Over 35,000,000 people in this land employ drugless physicians and afrighted allo patby seeks to nail its falling halo to its w .ooiy head with legal nails. Tllfi rrt'iujlMi 1.1 I'Ltmiu , TIIK CiniJ IS MUVATH , PUBLIC SCHOOL PROTECTIVE LEAGUE 23 Cliamher of Onsnmeroe Building IMrtlaml, OrrSTOfi . OFFICERS Mr Naomi Btengel Armntronir, President. C. U MoKenna, Vice-l'reident. Joaeiihln Frit. Secretary-Treasurer. Prank Curtis .Ooo.D.; Toung Mr. Helen Gray Drolinger Mr. Clara C. Ingham, D. C, Mr. V E. Alg-er Thoma P. Brown A. O. Freel H. A. Btuart Rev. Wni. R. Reece ' Mr. Hattie B. Kluiade Mr. Frankle Harvey ' . "Experience in th recent.outbreaks in New York City, contrary to the general opin ion, ha3 shown that the majority of cases occurring here are not in unvaccinated per sons, but in those who have been vaccinated successfully some years previously " DR- S1 Ma5?IGGS' V - DR. ERNEST J. LEDERLE, ;- c PhKMedical Officer . ; Commissioner of Health,- . ') ;,:;New York City:; ,'. . New York City:'. '. :i: ' FACTS taken from the United States'public health reports:' During the influenza epidemic of 1918, for a period of ten weeks running from September 20 to November 29, among the, 1,500,000 soldiers in the camps in this country,' the flower of Ameri can.manhood, medically inspected, serumized, vaccinated and under absolute control of allopathic doctors Insanitary Camps, tjiere was a death rqte of 14.66 a thousand, While, among; the entire civil population, including many rejects, city slums, tha ailing and aged, fully one-third not.having regular medical treatment, the death rate during the same ten weeks was only 8.18 a thousand. In other words, among the compulsory iriedicated 'soMiers the death rate waS about four and one-half times as great an am ong the non-compulsory medicated civilians. ' . ; Citation from the decision of the Supreme Court of North Dakota , V .'?Were vaccination to become general," it would be certain to cause the sickness or death", of a thousand children where on child now sickens and dies from smallpox Of course;, a different story is told by the class that reap a golden harvest from vaccina tion, ftrid diseases caused by it. Yet, because of their self-interest, their doctrine must . be received with the greatest care and scrutiny." 1 . . 1, V fy'l ' the ProPitIon! If Americans have the capacity as they have proven they have to grasp and hold their political freedom,' and if Americans have the ca pacity a they have proven they have to grasp and to hold their medical freedom? Freely they choose their government, frtely they choose their religion, and whv shoulda it they freely choose their school of healing? Let the flame of reason burn and by its light read the answer. Sam H. Clark. Paid adv. ; - - V rV-..,' - ( i if!!i!!!!!f!t!l!!fn!!f!!!f!!!!!n V. M t nf.ei!'.'' Ic..ilti' ns. !!!