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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1920)
rst ,.. .. ' i ) r f i i l f j j ; (f mmiuii limn r v t ' 1 1 t - t FAC2 r02 DAILY EAST 0 mreeaia vwirv latent nnvnfiw SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. TWELVE FAGH3 WILL TALK ON NEAR EAST RELIEF. .'J .'.,! ') .. ft .lAA jr.; DKNT KEWSP AN IVDKPKX ruullri4 TVn Iljr end fte nil-Weekly, at J"errilHnn. Oregon, by llie East okkoonia.v pukmsiuno co. kntered at the poMnffloe it Pendle ton, Oregon, at second-class mail natter. , ON 8AU5 IX OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland. (M FII.K AT Chteaao fiureau, MS Security IlulMinr. Waehlnrion, T. , Bureau 60 i Four teenth Street, N. W. Meeiber at Ike AsaaWated Fma The Associated Preea 1 exclunivcly entitled to the aaa for republicatlea of alt fwi dispatches credited ta it or lint thrwhe credited in this.paaer aid also the local aewa published h era la. , " ' EW APEJV . . , SUBSCRIPTION RATES -(IN ADVANCE! fally, on year, by mail S.U Ueily, ata months, by mail .i.K......... .S Daily. three months by malL...... l.th Daily, en month by mail . .r.o lHily, one year by carrier 7.60 Daily, aix months by carrier . .?S Dally, three months by carrier - l.ltf Daily, ona month, by carrier . Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail 1 ,60 Semi-Weekly, aix months, hv mail .15 erni-Weekly, (our montha, by mail .is Mcphone i T " HIS 'l-JXTlOX BETS. (By Frank U Stanton.) He'i payln' his election bets: to Jones a beaver hat, .An' a forty-dollar ult to Brown, -with, trimmings, an' aU that; An' a lug of rood crape juice to Jinks, that'll ahorely lay him flat- To Colonel Scott a house an' lot; to Major James ah, me! When he paya up them election -bets, where will the fellow beT For he put up everything In siffht, except his family tree! ' ,, Copyrighted forth Hast Oregdnian Publishing; 'co. T THE IDEALS OF YOUTH lIIE toys assembled here for the Older Boys Conference are no doubt receiving their full share of good advice from various sources. It wont nurt them and generally speaking it wont help them much because about the only ad vice mat ever reaches home is that which comes from one s own conscience or experience. '' Yet this busy newspaper will venture one messacre ofhoDe. Boys, dont be afraid to follow the stars of youth, or what may be called Good Ideals, borne people think they are comets and cannot be followed in practical affairs. They are really fixed A 9 . a i - -a' a. stars ana you may saieiy guiae py mem an mrougn life. Happy the man who through strength or through luck charts his course by the ideals of youth. Young men are often truly wise and dont know it ' Older men are often foolish and wont admit it. One of the most predoun things in life is self-respect and'thev cannot have it who'commifc wrong towards man, woman orchild. Those who try to break this rule always pay the price; whether they go to jail or not. - - - . t ; It is not necessary or even wise for a young man to marry his first sweetheart or to follow his first impulse as to a voca tion. Those things take time and mature consideration. But it can be put down that the elementary convictions usually held by me clean ooy who has had average training are sound' and should be made lasting. Hang on to them. The scenery will change and there will be rivers to cross and hills to climb but the wise traveller never loses faith in the north star. MARIAN, 0.,f NoV,' Wr-( A. P.) rresident-el.Kjl Hardin already has begun fulfillment, of his campulim promise to consult -the nation's lead ing minds with regard to a new asso ciation of nations and he hopes that by the time of his Inauguration next March he will have laid the around work of a plan behind which the sen timent of the nation cn unite. A list of those to be consulted first has been drawn up and Invitations ave going forward to several to come to Marion at the conclusion of the month's vacation trip which was to be started by. the president-elect today. Both Republicans and democrats are to present their views In individual and . personal talks with Mr. Harding dnrlng the winter months but he does not contemplate for the present at least any general assemblage of his advisers for round-table discussion. V WILSON PLACES YACHT MAYFLOWER AND SHIP AT HARDING'S DISPOSAL WASHINGTON. Nov. .'. U. . P.) President Wilson has place J it the disposal of Presldent-Elect Harding an American; Hatthwhfp, , and president's yacht Mayfloaei : for the latter's proposed visit, to . th Panama Canal, . Harding It of uses Itattlinhlp MARION, Nov. 6. (A. P.) Senator Harding refused President Wilson's offer of a battleship for the Panama trip. ft. I ti--4 ,.Vi 1 nr. i,mcnin wirt wno is to no a l'enturion.spraner on tnc sueject or j near east' rollef. "Pr. Wirt has been I n Palestine since the capture of that citv from'the Turks by the Ilritlshv; -He spenkir at hr PreoliytcMan Church fir 1 1 ft. m. tomorrow. ' AGED IRISHMAN DEAD AFTER OUTLAW CAREER cue of Dnnli-l O'nrlon from Clonmel prison and his escape to America. When t'aptain Kelly, who Wns asso ciated with Alien, Lnrkln and d'Brien -WATERFORD, Irelnnd, Nov. 6. 'In the Manchester prison vai) tragedy, t A. P.) Richard Power, who died was a fugitive In England, Richard here a few weeks ago at the age of ,96,1 Power arranged ;his escape tij Water was closely identified with the Vein-j ford la the brig he used in, the. coal ian movement In 1848 and 1867. In trade and. the subsequent flishUto Am- the latter year he assist In the res- rlca. ' r, , i!!!ii!iili!II(!l!!!!!ii!lll!!Iill!l!iLf:iiIl!!iill!!!I!!!II i f U 1 . ! 4 A A i e o y ' ' V '- -1 Y 1' ''!', k r i rr ii:illllllllllll!Jllllll!l!!l(l!!t!S!l!llll!ll!ll SOMETIME You, Are Going to Need. x A New Tire, Air in Your Old Ones,' A ' Pair of Chains, Your -Chains Put On, Water in the Battery, lor.the Radiator;. Gasoline or Oil, and when that .time tomes J-emember our , , -1 FREE SERVICE Tlio R-rU With a Snillo" Have Ydu Ever-tised Our , " - Tires? GOODYEAR Nona Httor. DIAMOND Fult-of-Mfo. L. S. (SPENCE) BENTLEV CO. Inc. "Always on the Job" Altu St IMiuna "55 ' iOppdMHe P.1 O. ;as, tin M et AfumnX TIRES . A i I 1 . .. prim 12 n Groping in the Dark PREPAREDNESS IS NOW IN ORDER, h. b u IN his first post election speech Senator Harding made it clear that this country will not enter the League of Na tions. It was the obvious position for him to- take. In view of hi'i Des Moines speech he could not do otherwise. Those who think there is still a chance for this country to join the league but deceive themselves. The decision upon that point was made November 2. .'. V. i Whether right or wrong, the American people have voted for a go-it-alone policy and we should face the facts. The go- it-alone policy calls for preparedness and that also is a fact that should be squarely faced. Even if we get another Hague tri-. bunal we cannot accept any such arrangement as a guarantee pi peace. ; . ' - " r- V i A development that will he of nart.irnlar infrsr. t.n fhe Pa- cs: catuc coast is that Japan is resentful towards America ana does Hot deem her program, of eight new battleships and eight new cruisers to be sufficient If Japan feels that way about the fu ture it is time for Uncle Sam to look to his fleets. " We can gain pcthing fevplayhig the ostrich. !, - Another feature that makes the larger naval program neces sary is that our relations with Great Britain may be none -too cordiaL The president-elect and his party are pledged to repeal of the act providing for tolls on American commerce through the Panama canal. - This means abrogation of the Hay Paunce forte treaty and John Bull will not like that. If we are going to break important treaties we should make ready-f or whatever payarise. v : - , ' .g, . tic.-.. ...I .1- Iy t,-s 't:..'- 'a How far the country should go in the way of better prepared Bess opinions.will differ. Some believe in compursory military training for our young men. That may or may not be necessary butao one can deny that we should have a stronger navy and an aerial service second to no other country. - : - . t i- Having rejected the idea of a fire department the plain course for this country is to make its own premises as 'nearly fireproof as possible. "--o.. ; ; ... . ; if, . faf. ?J, . . .J,;,. :. k EDITORIAL SPARKS : ;'. ; ' " To the mother of a large family life seems to be one darned 1 Stocking after another. Boston Transcript. There might haVe been afdifferent story if Job had found it necessary to get a telephone connection in a hurry. Balti more Sun. . - 4-! t V A 7 ; "Eat potato peelings if you wish to live long," says a New York doctor. Well, haven't we been eating the tater peeling with the other scraps? Houston rost. Director In this scene you are supuosed to cook a meal. Do you know ho w ? Movie Actress Of course ; but it always hurts my hands when I open cans. Film Fun.- Prohibition officials announce the discovery of a new varie ty of shoe-shining parlor shoe shines m the front and moon- . ' ,.i - f i-tr ehine in the back. Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Fewer people were killed by automobiles' in 'Massachusetts last month than the month before. Naturally because there were fewer left to kill. Burlington' News. ' - . "The meals you eat here make you think of home," advertis es a restaurant. Well, don't the meals you eatin anyrestaurant in one way or the other? Providence Tribune. The suggestion that the solution of the housing problem be left to congress is not of great interest to persons now living, ex cept as it may make life easier for their descendants. Boston Transcript. .' ; 1 n i n .' . ; Mr. Bryan is a poor sport in jumping on a man who has been beaten and who in addition is broken in health. It is not the cus-l torn in America for a president to resign every time the moon changes and besides Mr. Harding will quite likely prefer to take S ,otf ice in the regular constitutional manner when the new eon-1 ss gress convenes, .... " Time was when the purchase of ad vertising space was a 'illind grouping in the dark." Advertisers had no means of checking a publisher's ; statement of circulation and of ten these figures were unreliahle, ? T ; i r In six years the Audit Bureau of Circulations has solved this perplexing problem. ; By a systematic analysis of distribu tion and methods, this organization is'able to supply just the data an advertiser heeds. The darkness, is . dispelled and the bright lighfof verified facts takes its place. Space buyers no longer find it necessary to grope in the darkJi w - .i , : TTliere are no dark spots in the Ei!ST OREGONIAN'S cir culation. Our records are audited by the Audit Bureau of Cir culations. ' J.! HP K-Q-H! IF K (X " ' eon? 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