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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1821. TEN FACZ3 Xg Movie Bread Winners 4 PACE FOUH AN INDEPENDENT NEWSI'ArER PublMird Dally sn1 S.-ml-WceM t I'rmll.'ton, oieaen, hy tho East oi:i:iiiAN 'Ii;i.ikhici co. Kntorotl At thf puct oflice t l'i-mH-Inn. Oregon, as sucund class mail mai ler. ON PALE IN OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel Nw Sland, I'ortUnd, ON KILE AT Clilcxirn IUiichu. J0K Security UniMing. Wl. melon. D. ., liiirvnu ilil t'oui-lef-Mh Sueel, N. W. MrKlirl af thr Aaarlatrd t'rraa. The Aastciated I'ri-M ta exclusively entitled to the UK lor republication of il tiewa di)at-he crwulnl to It or riot otherwise credited in this paper nd Iao the local new publtahed here in, i BITiSCRirTION RATES (IX ADVANCE) Daily, on year, by mail 1 Srt. lijiily, ix niorlhs, by mail , 3, Daily, three months by mail : 1. Daily, one month by mail Datiy, one year by carrier.... 7. Daily, six ntotitha by carrier .... 3. Daily, thrte months by currier........ 1. Daily, un month, by carrier , Senit-i et-kly, one enr by mail...... 2. Semi-Weekly, six months by mall 1. Semi-Weekly three months by mail .. Telephone . i 1 ?f 1 'it SI FEET I rot a cowlick, sn' it stands , t'p straight, s.n" I got dirty hands, An' if it shows a single speck I have to go an' mash my neck, An' every day Ma squints an' peers To see If I have washed my cars; But I ain't ever really neat All on account of havin' feet. These feet of mine are always wrong, I musn't shuffle 'em alone; Or kick a stone that's In the way, Or If I do someone will say: "I wish you'd lift your feet a bit. The way you walk elves me a fit: Those shoes were new a week ago An" now you've busted out the toe." They're always peckin' at me, too, for standin' like the fellers do. An' Just because my toes turn In, The teacher makes the pupils grin Ey tellin' me ten times a day;' "Please turn your toes the other way!" An" even when I'm In my seat She kicks if I Just swing my feet. If 1 get nervous an" I put ' One fchoe upon the other foot. Or scrap the floor, they say: "My Jand! Is that the way a boy should stand?", An' if I rest 'em on a chair. Ma says: "Don't put your feet up there " An' if I sit on them they roar; Flease put your Teet upon the floor! I'm irettln' tired of all this talk About the way I stand or walk, ' An' anyhow it seems to me, At least as far as I can sec. My feet aren't any different than The other fellers round here, an' Some day my temper will explode It ain't my fault I'm plgeon-tocd. V r j l J 1 V: "4 ;Vli ,v... v r v. jr t -. 5f i'Ai IV If - t (CopTight, 121. by Edgar E. Guest.) THE SOVIET PLEA FOR RECOGNITION SUBSIDIZED propaganda is the principal weapon of Rus sian bolshevism in making war against the so-called cap italistic governments. It was this weapon which brought Jaoyd Ueorge and the British government to terms and forced him to sign the trade agreement with the bolshevist authorities. The chief consideration in this, contract was the pledge of the Russian government to abandon propaganda in India, Persia, Afghanistan and Asia Minor. The propaganda warfare of Russian bolshevism is not car ried on by the government itself but through the third interna tionale. It was to these activities that Secretary Colby referred in his note of August 10, 1920 : Moreover, it is within the knowledge of the government of the United States that the Bolshevist government is itself subject to the control of a political fac tion with extensive international ramifications through the third internation ale, and that this body, which is heavily subsidized by the bolshevist govern ment from the public revenues of Russia, has for its openly avowed aim the promotion of bolshevist revolutions throughou the world. The leaders of the tolsheviki have boasted that their promises of non-interference with other na tions would in no wise bind the agents of this body. , In its communication "to the congress of the United States tnd His Excellency President Harding," in asking for the re surription of trade relations with the United States, the All-Rus-sian Executive Committee refers guardedly to the Colby indict- n Qni ftld courts The soviet republic, absorbed entirely in the work of internal reconstruc tion and of building up its economic life, has not the intention of intervening in the internal affairs of America, and the All-Russian Central Executive Com mittee makes herewith a categorical declaration to this effect. . The question that instantly arises is whether this categorical delates to the third internationale or whether the pledge relates only to the soviet government, which finances the third interna tionale but which heretolore ha3 disclaimed official responsibil :'tf for it. It is this government within a government which has been the chief obstacle to the international recognition of the ex isting regime in Russia. Most of the objections that have been raised against a trade agreement with Soviet Russia are sentimental rather than practi cal. It is no concern of ours what Kind of goernment the Russian people tolerate, pr what its attitude may be toward property rights, or whether it is a dictatorship of the proletariat or of the bourgeoise or of the aristocracy. It is the concern of everybody however, whether the government to whicn the Russian people submit is a government that recognizes any law except its own and whether it regards itself as bound by the ordinary decencies and amenities of international relationships. No government can maintain friendly relations with a gov . e' nment that is actively waging war actinst it, and that is wnar the Lenine-Trotzkv reeime ha3 been doinar to all "caDitalistic" governments through the third internationale. This is frankly implied in the trade agreement with Great Britain in which so- i . i - i i i t..H k1i nnnnrts riero mns two movie oreau wiuuun.. ii;i --t-i his widowed mother, and Laddie, the dog, earns the llTin for an old ")Cill War veteran, Hia owner. AI Chiistl says thy're among the twst tin his comedies. They support Neal Burns and Dorothy Dew In 1 "Sneakers." vitt Russia pledges itself to abanCon anti-British propaganda in Asia. In rejecting the soviet plea for the Resumption -of trade rela tions President Harding and Secretary .Hughes have gone fur 4 her than President Wilson and Secretary Colby went, and fur ther than it is prudent to go. Insisting that "production is con ditioned upon the safety of life, the recognition by firm guaran tees of private property, the sanctity of contract and the rights of free labor," they demand in effect an economic revolution in i;ussia, and it is a demand that cannot very well be substanti ated as a basis for commerce. ' It would have-been much wiser for the administration to have stuck to the essentials of international relationship ; for it is with them that it is primarily concerned. New York World, i The chief feature of the New York stock market on Tuesday was the announcement that the Bell sysiem jiad increased divi dends from eight to nine per cent. Thi3 was done after all sorts of reserves had been made for depreciation and other contin gencies. It is apparent that the telephone company is having trouble disposing of all its earnings and the situation bears tut Ine view that our public service commtssion blundered in or dering a rate increase, in this state. What a difference, one letter in a word sometimes makes. A Boston physician was reported as having Xelt "the' patient's lurse and declared there was no hope." If Woodrow Wilson's attorney general had planned to liber ate all "political prisoners" there would have been a howl that could have been heard to Mars. . ' In having one of the city commissioners arrested Mayor Ba ker has maintained his reputation as a good news maker. The wheat market needs a spring tonic. ' 28 YEARS AGO ilk ! (From the Daily East Oregonlan, March SI, 1893.) It. M. Turner plans to build a resi dence in Kaley'a addition. The river is high and while there is no danger the levee Is in a poor con dition. J. II. Raley and C. O. Fanning left for 1m. Grande this morning to make final proof on their reservation land. C. W. Hbllig, mayor of Athena, is here today. " Charles Howard has returned after a visit to Walla Walla. Vanity of the Sex Wubby: We've certainly got a houseful of flics. Wifey: Yes, and I think they're all females, too. Hubby: What makes you think that? . . Wifey: Why, they all nettle on the mirror. Houston Post. THE FUNNYBONE What lxxtt That Mean? He was a sentimental youth who had been suffering for some time from severe live-sickness. One morning he turned up at bis father's office looking the picture of abject misery. "What's the matter?" asked his lather. "I can hardly tell you," he falterea. "I I I have at last proposed and I have been turned down." "Tut-tut" replied Itig father, cheer fully, "it wHl turn out all right in the end. A woman's 'No' often means 'l'es.' " "I'erhaps it does," was the sorrow ful reply. "But this woman didn't say 'No.' She said 'Hats" " Houston l'ost. So To Speak "" ' ' mm "She was married to a Duke In Europe." "Did her father go across?" The Crescent Dry Goods Cos WILL OPEN ITS DOORS TO THE PUBLIC ON SATURDAY, 4 i ' April the 2nd Mm ' ' -II' - . You are cordially invited to the Opening5 to In spect the various and well known lines" of quality merchandise offered at prices so low as to be of in terest to everyone. . ,.7. i fit ! iikulfl OUR, POLICY OF Selling for Cash Only buying for cash and keeping our expenses down to the minimum will enable us at all times to place re markable values within the reach of everyone. Service in Merchandise If the riml ubJraHve of The Cremit. Kcrvltv In prmtl.-ul fulnewt, durability awl uiuxual wearing quality, wrvuw to tlio customer, based iirtinarjy tiMn public need, mhU and dertre. Wo rvtilzc that community's greatest ttuifldrmv and patron agit mo given to the rtore whkh pruvkhn niwrlisiidlse, of tlo Ugliest qunlSty at iirKx-s mniUHrnt "With tlw good Valium offered. This motive l the directing forec In tins xlky Ut TImj t'rescent lwy Uowui C. M1 - : i ' eller i l&iiX-?ri& Buy'for I r I Igj Llg t Merchandise JtjCZ C"h nd rJ(o F . at 'jr!Lf Sells for I ffL . , f PrTc'eV 3 Ch I ' S . ... . . . Oi . "" ' r : . v. n ,,i,tn't n,i across. . W , Bllu ll - oither." Uiuisvllle Courier 'Journal. He: So It seems you're one of those who loved and lost? She: Oh, no, the Judge awarded me tlO.000 damages..' ' , ' mm RiiEuiiATisri HITS YOU HARD! Sloan's Liniment should be kept bandy for aches and pains - WirY wait for a severe patn, am ache, a rheumatic twinge fol lowing exposure, a sore muscle, sciatica, ot lumbago to make you quit work, when you should have Sloan's Liniment handy to help curb it and keep you active, and fit, and on the job? Without rubbinf. Cot it ptnttrates, apply a bit today to the afflicted part. Note the gratifying, clean .prompt relief that follows, Sloan s Liniment couldn't keep its many thousands of friends the world over if it didn't make good. That's worth remembering.--1 All drucj gists -r-three sizes -'-the Unrest is the most economical. 35c,.70c,tlAO. - ' -" a4 f Pain's! I unertvy v Ik.. Ever at s - Your Service , The Table Supply is ever at your . service. Qr every effort is to jrive our many customers the very best at all times. To our many farm patrons, we wish to inform you that if you have any veal or chickens to turn off, call us and we will call at your farm and get them, thus savipg you ,the inconvenience, of hav ing to bring them in, ; ' ' . "THE TABLE SUPPLY Phoiw 187 and 183 739 Main Street U. S. INSPECTED MEATS " . CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors i Happiest QM in the World 'ear Iff f i in ri t i 1 lUVENILETOOTWEAK Mad hf the ctltbratti '. Goodyear Welt protest, No tacti'ornailt. Can be re-ioleJ. Perfectly smooth inside. Chafing of the tender feel pre' tented, ' v . , , ;. ' Choice of five colors .black, tan, chocolate, pearl or smoke. We know the trouble that parents have been having in securing shoes for their children that will actually give long service. We have been just as anxious as you have to secure the right shoesand now we have them in every size and color. Yes, '"Little Pals" cost just a few cents more, but that's because they are built of genuine, pliable, first chok:c leather thru and thru strongly reinforced with double, tested wax cdrd at the feams to pre vent ripping or tearing. CJqy Hard Use and Abused They've made their way by the way they're made .' 'IV QUALITY rEXDLinOX H I,HUIXU kTOllE I mm-; f wit