Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1921)
PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, TENDLETOtf, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1021. TEN PAGES . - r MA Ant aih: Tonw c;alunt ou m a ix roiis i;uin-:MrT i r of tin- (lr.im,-t:ir fifUt-ii t ;i "Tin? i Inferior S a ;.iu s'.am;;-; M J u 1rod Harris rjt5m which t't? fhon nt the Arr;ui thralrr, t"C:iy, j i that which tak- p!:iN -n a yacht. 1 hp young married tm,,n. whose hi 1ftml ha bhowu (sro:it Jiiiliffrrt'iici? to lirr h wmh( by n Wfi.l;hv club man and finally h;is cWidoil to -Iop--th him. Mio 's to nit him nrninrrt hm yacht. H it thoro ho foiiowcii ! ht-r irr-in-Uw h. ox !ftinn th sliJiMtion to the certain Ih pnilnrt old j One turns on his master anil tviW him that ty the law 5 of Kta he is in command of iho yacht and lhat he wiH mu Mil. niacin h"s nivn pewion in jpop-irdy rV.iV'r than IV a party to a fnnrlut and the tvrtvk- U, 1." ,..t !t had!nr Kim idol shnuM ' i surh thiii so o;i afio.r hori 'in i .f 'I'ollv.inna'! no oni j TUT V( tVl: T! ;i aDUitV HS an I .:! it. so sin wrt her desire to aii l n. terrain her mHlioua o; H0 it m JOURNALISM SCHOOL CHP.WGO, Fo!. r. The Joseph Modill s- hnol of Journalism 'Rill open 'hire February 7, to be maintained in . connection with Northwestern Fni jversitv through the co-operation - of it he Tribune. ir.fc of a horn. There is n shirp between the captain and the c.v hut the contain win out aril i!ieb mem for the time being, at Icis! foiled. ALT A TODAY FICKFOltO IHIMF-S LAW aH: ' huvuso scribes were offered the n,,ri j part-time, four year course. It is the ,.. intention of heads of the school to ar- js r.int-e liotirs so that persons on after jtioon or inorninK paper c:u attend, j Kvinrton students or hesrinners in ! Jeurnuh.-t:i, who have finished two jveiirM liberal aru. will be ifiven thej ;T.:ii nine ciurse 01 two years, j There r to he throe courses of tis jsiruction. They follow: 1. FamiiiariariR the student with j t'fes- tu d iy sK:i:il. economic and po- i'ft:c:il problems and the general field of li;er;Uure. 2. Will develop his power of clear ond effective expression. j$ if a I'- IS MAt'lll.V Fit Y IWll liLSSIA WASHINGTON'. l4l, 1. (A. J1.) The inienuitlomil aiisoclntion of ma chinists is etnleavoiinir to niransre with the soviet Kowrnnient of ltussln for thl maniifaeture of Industrial niachln. cry In this country for export to Rus sia, K. O. IVivMiwn, secretary of the association, announced loi'ay. Secre tary luividson said he had -written a letter to the Hussion government pro. posing that the ' .Machinists' Inter, i ntimml Assoriation -receive Hussion contracts and suldet, them to union concerns in this country. lary PieVforJ Is tjef ri j nil (he l-iwf of film luminaries, it is said, in j her frrthcor.iinsj jtreduetion ".Suds'" vhl-n will he een at the Al;a tht'atro j today. Her'tofore it has been tucj tradition thnt no fiim s-rir-haii'he seen t-v h public In an.vthins but her hesi i and with her inst l eamif ul and I 3. Will provide training in the anpelic expressions, hut in her second j technique and practice of modern Vriied Artists production Slary i'irk- journalism. ford sets these trruliiinrs nt natiphl hy MAcy ALT A TODAY arpearinjr in a majority of the scenes it t her very worst. With her c iris l:tced back. MB'-ideed nose, worn shoes and rj:--d clothes she scahm: eis throuch this vonderf-.il comec.y- drama. Fit VS OX WAY TO GAUOWS. i:Din'vn.un. k-.. Feb. 2. (A. r.) i'ra insr aloud from the time he w-as led from his cell until the current was applied, Lee Kllison. neirrA siayer of f Sheriff 11 .S. Hunter of Hopkins coun- Invi-stiTntion shows that a story of j ty. wilit ( Ins death th the electric the type of Su:s" has never been ituatr at tu.tvwne pcnuemiary here , tween the two nations will be dcclar- BERLIN SEEKS BEST ' MAN FOR U. S. ENVOY BEHIiIX. Feb. 2. (By r.-irl 1. Groat, V. P .laff Correspondent.) Business man, economist or sl.id hander? German auihcritiea mulled over those three classes today in consider ing possibilities for the next German ambassador to the United States. Hi&h hojRs were expressed that peace be PostToasties are the choice d" those who want corn flakes that ha.ua substance a3 well as fl.au 0 . TTiey are of such thick, full-bodied texture that they dorit easily crumble in the ' package.nor mush down after milk or oream is added. And they are tenderly crisp and delightful to the taste Specify PostTbasdes h name, whefi ordering fromyour grocer, thenyou will get the BEST CORN FLAKES MADE Postum Cereal Gmpany Inc. Battle Creek, Micnigari. ALT A Children, 10c TODAY Adults, 35c ed shortly after the new American administration begins to function. Germany wants to lc ready for as ap pointment so that relations may be re turned 3 soon as possible. Nations irevious!y resnmin? ordi nary relations with Germany have re ceived business men as ambassadors from the former empire. Berlin has drawn heavily on the bfj concerns at Bremen and Hambfirg for her repre sentatives. One of the most common ly mentioned names in conenction ' with the Washincton appointment 1: that of Director General Heineeken oi the Xorth German Lloyd Co, Hoinecken resigned from the com- : pany to prepare fr the nppo'mtment ' hut later ask4 that liis name not be tonsidered. litter the 'foreign office sought to induce him to reconsider. The Hnccewt Of -omo German iro fefsors in bringing about good feeling in other countries has lt d to the ht;p ?cHtinn of several names. The men talked of most frequently are known to have had pacifist views and to have had no connection with the old regi me ' , A wealtlfy man probably will be named when the time comes. The pay under the present conditions is ex ceedingly small and the appointee must accept a portion of his remuner ation as the glory accruing to the of fice. The American who comes her ie ambassador will find conditions far different from those fnirrdhndjng James W. Gerard, tire last head of the ambassy here. There is no brilliant court life now. In fact the social side will be almost entirely missing. Pres ident Ebert entertains ocjisionaliy, but tufa very simple way with none of the lavish decorations and exotic dishf es which marked the kaiser's1 banquets- Among the diplomats there al so is lacking the customary social life of a European capital. Most of thf men ae swamped with work. The American representative will be especially busy. The American mission has been conducting many in vestigations and compiling data. How ever, when the ambassador arrives he DISCUSS THE BALLOT ATLANTA. Ca.. Feb. 2. V. P.) The neu' woman citizens of the south, led by Mrs. Julian B. Sal Icy, director o the third region of the Nationa' League of WVjr.en'a Voters, will meet here February 8 for a get-together meeting. Special emphasis on the education and training of the new voters in the intellii-'ent and conscientious use uf the ballot will te made by speakers. Mrs. George Oellhorn, St. Louis, vice chairman of the national leastue, will deal particularly with this subject. Shi hus had chajRe of the citizenship work throughout the country duriiig the past e:tr. The National Foard of Directors of the league are expected to attend the meetings,' which will last two days, in a body. Tloeonference is tho last rcKional nieelini; to lc held before the national convention in Cleveland, O., April H 16. State? comprising the third region with (heir state chairman , are: Ala bama, Mrs. A. J. F.owron. Birming ham; Florida, Mrs. Edgar Lewis, ?:id red: (leorpia. Miss Annie G. Wright, usu:aa; South Carolina, Jfrs. F. . MunsK'l!, rVdumijia: Iytulsinna. Mrs. t.ydia Wickliffe itolmes. New Or leans; Mississippi, Miss Blanche Tlog- ?rs, New A'auy: North Carolina, Miss "iertrude Weil, Ooldsbrtro; Tennessee, .Mrs. George Fort Milton, Chattanoo ea: Virginia, Mra. Edith Clark Cowles Itichmond. JAZZ DEAD IN LONDON, FOX-TROT STANDARDIZED I.OXJDON', Feb. 2. Tho "jazz" dead in fohdon, says P. J. K. Itfeh- ardson, one of the foremost English authorities on dancing. He declaros that no "new" daneesiwili be popular ized this year, but the fox-trot, one tep and tango, which have held in ternational Interest for two or thrtse seasous, will be btandardized. . "Previously those taught the samt dances by different teachers found themselves hopelessly at sea t when they tried to dance together" he said. 'Through standardization, on which the .majority of dancing instructors in london have now engaged, a common frameworks in the steps will be in will find many problems confronting sured without eliminating all chance hint and requiring business ability of introducing Individual variations. and diplomatic skill. Vk'f u I $ , t' iNl M ,Y i - 1 f. 'i 7i S,i -in the charactei-ization of a little cockney laundry drudge builds the loveliest dream, castles out of soap suds. It is one of the rare productions' fnat goes straight to the heart end awaltens all sorts of human A a A srnpaUiy-strong find movirtg l-A r o -ar-d with that measirre of humor from its realism. HOPS PAY FARMER MUCH )R. Freakish and eccentric, 'light gym nastic" such as exaggerated form ol 'jazz' are rapidly passing out." FOR !TCrJlNGTORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that scWom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases Rive way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti septic liquid, dean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, S1.C0. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and i3 positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Row Co, Clevdaai, 0. Today . V; Children, 5c Adults, 20c III ANNA LITTLE AND JACKHOXIE IN LIGHTNING CRICE EDDIE POLO . IN THE VANISHING DAGGER . COMEDY TROUBLE BUBBLES ARCADE TOD.W, Children, 10c Adult, 35c Mildred Harris Chaplin ' The Inferior Sex A First National Picture ' Who Is the Boss in ? Your Home? COMEDY SCENIC A'i.f' ; tl'i ' v. v A 1 " i' i i . i . '.i. i ,i :iL V h .MiV' .Vi'swi , ' "ii i,,-U it . , Willamette University Glee Club AT THE METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, February 3rd, 8 P. M. $$mm-:f- Mmm--; J:MSM i'V'-r,-:,;' ' ' ' - rll C JW)W I) KKKKS niPIXYMEXT. l.lIANAI'OLlS Feb. 2. f A. P.i I A crowd estimated at 300 men tod; was jammed around front and rear en trances of a local ten to twenty cent store in answer to a newspaper ad v,-rtiHement for five persons. 11 1 m Kip .-V-WS j irr,iIT,',,lfw from thf Cha-lft Trrjfiirwn rVrJud40n ' ' Op O' Me Thumb fcy Frederick FenntPtchard Pryce Dirertcd by Jack Dillon rhotcrapijed by Charles Stosher Comedy, THE NATION'S DREAM WASniNOTON, Feb. 2. (A. F.) Corn, king of crops, produced an av erage of ouly S29.S3 an acre to farm ers baseiF on let;emler 3 farm prices while hops produced $!Si.in an acre, according to averages for the coun try as a whole issued hy the depart ment of Agriculture. 'The value per acre of Irbps in 1919 w;iS ' $S74.75, while corn's average value per acre was S3S.49.' With the exception of rye, craiilierries, aoy beuns and Hor hutn sirup the average value jier acre last year showed heavy reduc tions from 1513 because of the de clines in prices. Wide variation is shown in the val ue per acre or the various crops while the averages for different states how a, broad range for c:uyh crop. The average farm value per acre of the important fat m crops as e.' timat ed by the Department of Atriiculture for last year and for 191!) follows: "They WORK while you leepw Crojj. Hop . ....... 'ranberricH . . fobaeeo I'otatoes . . . , . Sweet Potatoes :4trghom Biru ..... !"7.ffJ - eV , tin r ar t mmmm Soy I Jeans I'.ice eanuta . i Scans lliiy . f'otton Buckwheat . . . Grain sorirhums Winter wheat . . Broom corn . . . . t'ot I'eas 'lover H ed .... Corn Ilarley live fiats :-'pi;Jng Wheat .. r . o 1919. . f 213.87 lHi.iH! ft a f. 1 fiS. U5 ;9'i.:.sj l 1-'7.51 144,f,s V , 4, .. 116.71 IJ5.al V -W ........ . !.n.3 r ' J 4S.42 74.75 i'A.ra 31.94 :'7.S7 25.14 24.41 "4.3K i2.fl 21.4H 2 IV 5 215 no. as 17.SH 17.57 16. 1 J4.0S fifi.oi; BH.93 30.S1 j 32.Sio j ai.m j 39.72 17. Ml 32.1 B 3K.49 27.13 ld.41 A Dependabla Phasic when Diliou, Headachy, Constipated and Upet 10, 25, 50c druritor 111 llie Health oi the Country v. I Brought to Your Home nft, That is what bread does for you. . The strength of the wheat together with its other pure," strengthening ingredients make bread the most healthful as wel'l as the -most satisfying of foods. - i '4 The delicious flavor of ' ' Harvest Bread "Made With Milk" ' c will convince you that it is the bread to give your family. nmS3& ' Eat more bread and make Harvest Bread your favorite brand. , ,ctl ,Ai ;f j jfg PENDLETON Baking Co. V r I