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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1921)
rr - V . V v . .... isa rcra DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1921. TO PAG23 " AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. raMlsha pI)f end ml-Wrtklr, et i'naiKtn, Oregon, tf the It ACT OREUORN1AN 1'UBL.ISHINCI ca t"Ml t (h po.it office t Pendln nn, Orecott, u itciMid cises mall anat , ON IALE IN OTHER CITIES fmaerltl Hotel New Stsnd, rortland. ON VI LB AT Chiryfn Bureau, 0 Security Building Wwhinfion, 1. c, Bureau 601 Four teenth Street, N. W. Mem ker ml the AsMrtstee' Press. Tha Aaaociated press la excluaively Mitltied to the uaa for republication of 11 Bewi dlapalchea credited to it or toot olherwlre credited In this paper and ia tha local newa published herein. Telephona . DESCRIPTION RATE! flN ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by mall . Daily, six months, by mail Daily, three months, by null Dally, one month by mail Daily, on year by carrier . Daily, six montha by carrier Dally, threa montha by carrier Daily, one month, by carrier Semi-Weekly, I year by mall , Semi-Week ly. alx montha bv mall S(ml-Weekly, three montha by mall .11 -IH - 1.00 . 7.6 . S.7 . i.s to EX1UCJ1ED rr XiOtiklni; back. It acorns to ma AH tha griefs whk-h had to be lft ma, when the pain was o'er, Klw than I'd been before, ' And by every hurt and blow I ean face the world today In a blKcer, kindlier 'way. Pleasure doesn't make the man, IJfe requires a sterner plan. Ha whO"Jiever knows St cAre Never learna what he can bear, I la who never sheda a tear Never Uvea through days of fear. Has no courape he can show Whan the winds of winter blow. (Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Guest.) . SECRET DIPLOMACY When the nights were dark and bleak Ana in vain I d strive to seek Reason for my bitter grief, . When I faltered In belief. Utile did I think or know I should find it better so; . But today I've come to see What those sorrows meant to me. I am richer by the tears ' I have shed In earlier years; i am nappier each morn For the burdens I have borne: And for what awaits me yet, By the trials I have met I am stronger, for I know What it means to bear a blow. fTHHAT it makes a difference which "foot the shoe is on" is il- Justrated in the following editorial from the New York World in commenting on the attitude of Senator Hiram Jonnson toward the diplomacy of the Hardinir administration : Hiram Johnson, according to reports from Washington, is an net up because he cannot learn something about the sep arate peace negotiations that the Harding administration is con ducting with the German government , Surely the senator from California does not intend to make a fuss about a little thing like that. To be sure, there is a com plete absence of information as to the nature and scope of these negotiations. In fact, the state department has never publicly admitted that it had submitted proposals to Berlin, but that is neither here nor there. Secret diplomacy is a vice of democrat ic administrations. It cannot happen under a republican admin istration, and if it happens it is not secret diplomacy. ' . It is necessary that a democratic president be compelled to carry on all foreign relations publicly in Lafayette Square to the accompaniment of the Marine band in order that the populace may know exactly what is going on at every slep in the proceed ing, but when a republican president is in office concessions must be made to the ordinary amenities of diplomacy. ., Hiram Johnson in due time will find out about the treaty with Germany. Mr. Harding will submit it to the senate and point out the dotted line on which the senate is to sign. And the senate will sign, because Mr. Harding is a republican and the senate is republican.. Its concern about open diplomacy appliet only to democrats. Pearl White's Latest , Jg - - j u ta jw w, nth .KiairWa vJSm Pearl While is shown with Robert Elliott in a scene from "A Vl-i!-' Paradii," ber new Fox Aituv. It's a story contragtjiiS the Jungle ,td , . civtluscd hypocrisy. - i .'..'.'' ' f ' s , . . . ." : ' r" s. .1' i: ' - SUFFRAGE LEADER HOLDS MOST MEN . ARE NEGLIGIBLE ENTITIES AT BEST TV2SIAN RELIEF CONDITIONS 5 LENIN'S appeal for famine relief js cleverly phrased. It shows that the dictatorship does not rorget political effect even in the face of the appalling possibilities of the Volga famine. It is, therefore, a warning to us to see to it that the bolshevik organization does not misapply American r ?lief. . Lenin's appeal suggests that he may pass off this relief as a spontaneous contribution of proletarian sympathizers and as en couraging evidence of the growth of communist sentiment abroad. With the Russian press dominated or suppressed he can put forth any distortion of the fact and with hia ethics would not hesitate to do bo, . We may be sure the bolshevik gov ernment will appropriate as much of the credit for relief as it can get away with. If the peasants can be made to believe that the Lenin regime has been able to get aid from the "oppressed masses" of capitalist America and Europe, bolshevism will strengthen its waning prestige. ' WtHiave-i6o-fo consider that the bolshevik policy has been and is to take care of bolshevists, not of anti-bolshevists. It is probable that attempts will be made to appropriate American relief to the use of the bolshevik regime and to filling bolshevik stomachs. The starving are likely to be helped in proportion to the favor in which they are held by the dictatorship. it may te diflicult to prevent misinterpretation and misuse of American relief, for the Lenin regime is still in control of Russia. But what conditions and safeguards are practicable ahould be set up and maintained. Lenin has been compelled to appeal for aid. He would not have appealed unless the situa tion was desperate. It should be possible, therefore, to insist upon and enforce proper conditions of distribution. Chicago Tribune. , . By H. K. REYNOLDS, International News Service Staff Correspondent, WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. "There is no reason why a man can't learn to sew. knit, darn and cook, if women have lamed to practice law, medicine and other professions hitherto monop olized by men," says Mrs. Edna I Johnston, prominent suffrage leader nd welfare worker, who believes that he husband of the future will be a. model seamstress and housekeeper, in addition to holding a regular job. Mrs. Johnston, who was congres sional chairman of the Equal Suffrage Association of New Hampshire and was manager of the first United States employment offjee opened in New York. City during the war, holds that accomplishment is not a matter of sex or dependent upon it, but a matter of qualification regardless of sex. She pictures the future husband as mak ing tha baby's clothes, cooking, wasti ng, ironing and doing the family! mendin? right along with his wife. "The men surely do not want to let the women get ahead of them in the matter of accomplishments." Mrs. Johnston suggests, '"and if they as sume the attitude of the average map that Ihey should stick lo What .bap been hitherto considered man's work, while the women go ahead and learn theirs, .too, that would surely happen. "But I am happy to say that this Is not happening. The men are learn ing the domestic arts. Not infrequent ly do we hear of mer designers, cooks, etc.. and they are doing this in addi tion tQ their regular men's work," MHn Often Negative. Mrs. Johnston pointed to the fact that one man, Charles F. Champlin, of Chicago, went into a bread baking contest with forty-five women at the Evanston (111.) county fair and carried away the first . prize,, while nearly every town has its firemen who are accomplished iij the arts of knitting and embroidering. 'The division of work into m.ucu ine and feminine is a matter of tra dition," the suffrage leader continued. "Because men have always been engi neers or electricians, and women mothers, stenographers or housekeep- women have pronounced positive qual ities and men negatives, it not infre quently happens that their talents and qualifications are reversed despite the traditional division of work. "Thus we have women lawyers, wo men politicians, women bankers and men artists, sculptors, designers, and so on down the list. And sometimes one hears of a woman stevedore, and the like. . During the war many wom en took Up these occupations as a pat riotic service, I realize, of course. , "In soma marriages the woman in the man of the house, it . has ' been said. She is the positive and respon sible person, and the man is the neg ative and dependent. "In a certain court case, in fact, the wife was adjudicated to be the man of the family because she was prov en to be the head of the house. And the child, a boy about whose custody a legal contest arose, was given over to the custody of the mother." - ' Mrs Johnston is superintendent of the house- of detention here, and, she often wonders, she says, why the boys there can't be taught to sew and do the same things as girls,'! , , N, r ' it ' h... WHY WE MAKE A SEPARATE Charge for Alterations FIRST So we can sell.. ihe, garment for.lws il.iw.qhiinge,ia.neej(lefi, SECOND We can give you 'better workmanship if aii' alteration r'fcecV essaiy. All stores charge for alterations. The better' hoiises admit itsome stores try to deny it. Fitters, tailors or pressers do not work for nothing, pad ding and trimmings all cost money. All these .ejcpenseshavejo be covered, ( OUR VAY--THE ONLY FAIR . it is done in two different , ' ways The price is added when the gar ment is marked or a separate charge is made when the garment is sold. - r4 ,- . '.. WAY., -:. - You save ttioney if art alteration Is' unnecessary-' You don't have to pay for something you do not get. .. You get better workmanship and. better satisfaction. i " :. .- '-:'y! PRICE 'Our new fall -coats, ; I ; ' "'feUITS AND iRE6SES"rr v' :-" -V'-' : - ' and the low prices will tell you we : - v ' have to . . . V ";';';''' - CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS ' Phone 127 for Quick ' Delivery Service Better Merchandise for Less Moneyl Ruins of an ammunition factor?', in which stone axes were made for war fare six thousand years ago, have been dug up In Wales. ; 28 YEARS AGO (From the Daily East Qregonian, August 16, 1833.) . Young Robert Fletcher had a some what dangerous experience .( Tuesday night, Work to rearrange the tele phone exchange on aqcount of Qffh'e rento'val has been actively pushed, and all night the boys were busy w-ith their task. On top of a telephone pole they had a fifty candle power incades cent lamp to furnish light, and while holding this Robin connected himself in w)me Way with an arc circuit wire ers, some still think the division of i end received a tremendous dose - of work should be sustained. Why con-1 electrleity, rendering ini unennsctpus. tinue this. foolish -.custom? -- - jWs'irae' ranelod-lif) In the Vires' and "It is the medical opinion that if ! cross beams In such a way a to escap How Tqu Get Thin TcVxcoavttlrndet or rtduc your ' wight,iinplytl those deligntful lirrl 1fnrin Tab ules u directed. ' Nc need p "( Voutself sn4na danger. ' The shsdow psrt vi thU picture. hcw bow f mkef tone women lovk old and vfly dincetout to b nvrnrout, tnd s to get thin, vou should et I bo ct Ko'reiiTbuUs and bffineducigiiol WiiM fcr htt book wk.es Usu Ai i" wr Kow !, s,ni r4 h 17 Miwiuk AJiff Kocia KM- KOREIN tabule sr dupemed h fhi cur bf all food dfufV iPfiuolM A. C. KoeppeiJ Eros, Pharmacy- a fall, and finally recovered his senses, l,ut "Bob" wil hereafter have a feeling of sympathy for the criminal Who dies in an electric chair. .. ' Mr. and Mrs. S- I Morse left on last evening's., train for Portland; where they wil) visit friends and remain un til after the raced. Miss flora Morse Is still at the sea coast. , fi. p. Iloosevet returned this after noon ovqp the .?'orthern. Paclflq' from a vlKit tQ-.bis hpme; t;Ac)c"lc',.Ia,, and the great world's exposition,' Clyde Beach, being relieved of his (duties at the Huston store hy Mjr. Roosevelt's Yenrrrc BtaTted-thlirmarnlngon a Chl icago trip. ;j,r ,i ''" ' Peaches for Gannin ( 4 Now is the time for you to get your Canning Peaches. y ; j , CRAWT0RDS AND ELBERTAS AT $U0 ' , PER CRATE. .. , . . V'v.; APRICOTS, BARTLETT PEARS, PRUNES, PLUMS, NECTARINES, r j , CANTALOUPES 5c HENS AND FRIES ALL THE TIME. MEDICAL PROFESSION IS PUZZLED BY RECOVERY OF GIRL FROM LOCKJAW COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 1 .(!. N. S.) Qiven up to die, a victim of the hor rlhla and dealy tetanus, or lockjaw, Nina Helen, five year old daughter of iir, and Mrs. Henry Jf. Arnold, of this City, lias completely recovered and her recovery is exciting commtut in medical and fuilh healing circles. Friends of lr. G. K. itobblns, pas tor of Memorial llaptist church, who claims to hsve many remarkable cures by faith to his credit, assert the child recovered through his prayers at her bedside. Her hyaloian, while not willing ta rtidgrne the broad claims, admits li U surprised at her recovery. He had one (Urn up hr rM as hopelecs, IhiI roHliiiued in uttendanre, and his SET A 6000 CHIP prescribed treatment followed. was carefully For several days the child suffered convulsions at intervals of about fif ten minutes, fc'he could not lis down but had to sit propped up In a chair to avoid stiffening out of her body, After twelve days of paroxysms the child relaxed and her jaws unlocked. Boils, due to the infection of her blood, followed, but she has now completely recovered. ' The physician frankly says that he i$ unable to explain her recovery. "Whether it was the treatment of prayer, I am unable to say," he de clared. "I am greatly astonished." A committee of the medical associ atum is making an investigation of the case with a view to a report to the general body. - - ON HEUTH Look etui tor the usaatural week tirss that Indicates thiiiaing of th? lUi and lark of power. It means tkat jour bodilr organs are starving f, want of fowl noumliment; thai h red eefpuerlri era f'wer, ya'T'a' aemandt ef health. Hood ' Karsa MriJla xncrcMi atrtnh of the deli ta ! nerveua, rutores ud "f fvtch. askt the Hpo4 tarry hs!th vr,T j .l weatea aa appetite. If mo ct9 a fcoJ ralnarlifl.BitU POLICE ARE SEARCHING FOR NEGRO KIDNAPPERS 'AN'NIBTON. Ala., Aug. (U. P.) Military and police authorities i beadjng pf. searcbii'ig for thi bacroes whs kulnaP4 - Mrs. Gall frtormer ss she strolled through the streets with her husband. Etormer, tralatnf ''1th the Alabama national ura at Csn McClsllaa. told the eie lice the negroes leaped from an auto mobile. arua'hed his wife, from ilia D0IN03 Qf TOE PDTF3 WILBUR ALWAYS WANTS A REASON. y-rWmMM iL. . . ' " , . ' , m j i ' ' -juL-iii 1 1 1 ii . 1 1 ,' -1 i Tr 'i ; L- ' 1 1 '-' 11 Y WE'LL NEVER t&jM&m, 1 ABit TO BEAT .. slfte fmr I . ' '. '. . ' 1 L - Siteiaf. i. ,.o. WWLM; THAT PAIL AN P - ' ' & '',,'r . - START f5AlLIMG TH DON'T BELONG TO (;v . , I ,!ol AW, WHAT DOV0O US AHp Wtl MUST lr, 0UT.THI5 WATER. wANT TO BAIi, puT )T BACK' .-f' i THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 739! Main' Street 187 : "Peridletbi) CHA5. D. DESPAIN A CHAS, W. C0ODYEAR ' Proprietors . QuaHty PRINTING at Reasonable Pricey feast Oregonian Printing Pepa4mcnt,vxr FIRESTONE MOST Mi L E S P E R DOLLAR t 0 the great &tmy of car owners who confi- ;! dtjntly look to Firestone' for economy and h protection in tires, most miles ber dollar i . stands as the guardian of valuel '-' ; :.. ' . r."f.'3;.'V?f':.'V ; ' ;-' ' .v ' Twenty years ago It meant "intent .' The Fire- . stone Organization pledged Itself to work to this high standard. Today there are two decades of experience and millions in resources back of it. That is why good dealers offer you Fifestones with such sincere endorsement They know that , the name these tires carry the signature of the active head of the organization which builds them is the sapst guarantee of mileage you can ask. Simpson-Sturgis For Service Phone 651 V.i, PendletoiuOre. 223 E. Court St. ; r; ,; . : Golden Rule. PotplBiiiaing v.; - I'M lie aid C;ov8 SiU I er in - . 1 ' - ai