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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1921)
tAQE eight "ncairq DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THUHSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25,1921. TEN PAGES Xl-U-i L. 1 JUL.. MM Uiamp Swatter Beats Uiamp VJaster .M.TA TO!Y OM.Y lAke breath f rxhilarnt iiiK miin ry ozone, "Fit kle Women" (tic nnv comedy drama will come to the Alia Theatre today. Thin photoplay, which is an adap tation of the Saturday i; f nhK l ost rtory. "Hitting on tie World." by So. phle Kerr, Is very similar in lis hu mor and human touches to "David Harum ' and "The Chi llnim str.i." It in an vip to ihe minute tali' if a young fellow who thinks ho h.is lost nil he possesses in the world when his frlrl make up with another fr'l.'W while he In away to war. But it ta the "face with the smile that win!" This picture shows tlt.it it is an hard to keep a eood ltta-.i down a It is to pet a telephone mnu ter nowadays. We have heard so much about grim determination, that It may sound strange to hear of smil ing determination, hut that is the moral of this picture. plank on which were placed buckets of water. Itiit why a fire company without a fire? liuek. having been elected to the captaincy, . onceived the brilliant Idea of senilis; fire to his lather's barn and i i'lmis to the rescue. The barn was Hied, the alarm sounded, and Catfcain Ituek Jones, with his brave fire lad dies, rushed for the soono. r. tin: todvy lIMCll.l in a. rintv i tv photoplay PASTIMK Ttl.Y m ck jonks- cakkki: as v run; CAPTAIV Ihick Jones, the motion picture 1ar who conies to the Pastime Thea tre today in the F"X picture, "(.let Your Man," was formerly captain of fire company in his home town of Ylncenne,, Indiana. H held this coveted position one day. Inspired by the installation of a neighborhood fire department which Coasted a crimson hose wagon. Bneit and the other hos in his -gan" im mediately organized a fire company of their own. The "hose w.uoti" con sisted of two sots of w heels and a lonr l'liseiila lean eiuert!y had use for :M! her res-ive fund of energy and "nop" in the making of ' Reputation," her latest and hiugest I'niversal-.lewel jue.dnetion m winch she is now ap pearmc at the Arcade Theatre, l'l.iMUir tin- two extremely opposite role in "Reputation." dashing like a hurri. ans throuqh its animated scenes. oiI'.a lug me tense repression ot a pent-up volcano, and again bursting torth like a mighty explosion of a charge of dynamite. Miss Dean dis-ol.-ns more enerv to the souare inch in this forceful drama than has been presented on a screen in years. 1'ris. ilia's wild desert ride in "The Virgin of Stamhour seems tame in icmparison with many of her scenes in " Kep-.nation." Her desperate battle with the Chinatown gangsters in "i.ni'.side the I..nw" fades into insigni ficance after one sees her tempestu ous climaxes in "Reputation." in this phototlrama one sees Priscilla in the two antithetical roles, one opposed to the other, ami by some of the best double exposure photography ever ac complished. Many scenes show the two characters in the same scene, each exjiresin a contrasting emotion. SV, x,? V es-x Akxw, x i XX, BvHf W V Flavor, Taste and Body that you don't find in ordinary Corn Flakes. That's why they're called Post Toasties best corn flakes And that' why you must say "Fo?t Tossttea" to your grocer to sToid getting ordinary Corn Flakes. Arcade Today Xv'; X C X xx 5 f i f .. a X X h x -x WW i x x H X x tl . M i xx ,X X x, JX X V Xfx xK . V" T .J(X V Ilai old G. Lentz, worlds champion surf easteOtried to boat Babe Krnh s swat record of 470 feet in a contest nt the Polo Grounds Lentz uue lead, cast 440 eu Th photo shows boU in acUon.' ALT A Today CHILDREN 10c ADULTS 40c Girls! Girls! GirlsJ v.'.; .i Musical Revue Snappy Songs, Beautiful Costumes, the Pep Show. Nippon Resents Lansing's Ex pose of Shantung Trick in Book He Has Written. Children, 10c Adults, 35c ;Sx V4 si MfMfcVi Wtlt I it J v ffi - JZ.-j-P..?:. ma " v ' AN. rL in i r tmiii 'n Mut t "-- m rnn-J-r"r mlr'irt'iiw BRAY PICTOGRAPH OREGON NEWS WEEKLY Events that happen in our own state rn IT-. ,,-! Ey Dl'KE X. PARRY. International Xews Service Staff Correspondent. TOKIO, Aug. 25. "At this juncture Mr. Lansing; publishes a book which repeats the old story regarding Shan tung. The relations of Japan have been drifting in an undesirable direc tion recently owing to the instigation of mischief makers. But as a result of better understanding there was hope of improvement. "If Mr. Lansing's book is widely cir culated it might change the tide, and this would be a matter of serious con cern to the Far East and to the whole world. What Mr. Lansing says is flat ly against facts, and his use of the ,ttrm "blackmail is more than can De 'born by Japan." I One of the first works of the League of Nations' Association of Japan, in which Viscount Shlhusnwa s a lend ing member, has been the imblicat ion recently of a criticism of former Sec retary of State Robert lansins;'s book "The I'eace Negotiations." The criti cism is written by Dr. J. Soyeda. a leading writer of Japan and a member of the organization. It takes the story of the peace conference up in detail, and. coming o'lt as It does when the question of Shantung is more or less in the limeiight of international af fairs, it may be expected to have seine effect on the public mind in the coun tries where it is circulated. inin.'X Oitid.sni Hurts, The particular part that Dr. Soyeda deals with in the opening chapter of his book, or pamphiet, is the Shantung question as it was settled and the race "exchange," as I-ansmg puts it. "Mr. Lansing alleges that the Shan tung question wag exchanged for the racial 'question," says ir. Soyeda. "1-ansing further asesrts that, taking advantage of Italy's withdrawal, Ja pan threatened to withdraw when she had no real intention of withdrawing. Let us show how erroneous is the statement that the Shantung question was exchanged for the race question. The so-cailed proposal for the aboli tion of racial discrimination was re jected by the committee on April 11, 1019. It was reported that eleven out of a total of .seventeen members voted on the ground that the importance of the matt; r required a unanimous vote. Thus the fate of the racial question had been doomed before the Shantung question reached its climax." Ir. Soyeda then takes up what he terms lack of appreciation on the part of China for what Japan has done and is willing to do for the neighboring re publi'.' "Shows Xo Apl'iwiation." "While Japan proposes to return Shantung, captured at so great a sac rifice, not only does China show no appreciation, but she ungiutef ully de clares that Japan has no right in the matter and that the province cannot be directly received from her. Mere common sense is enough to rbow which Is right. "Let America be placed for a mo ment in Japan's position. After the Paris conference Japan has from time to time reminded China of the advisa bility of at once opening negotiations for the return of Shantung, but China wishes to milium the question to the League of Nations, and as a result no progress has bean made toward a set tlement. " Here Dr. Soyeda's criticism brings the American who reads the book up to the prefent moment, when China is instructing her minister at Tokio to deny all report that China has the bast intention of dealing with Tokio direct. China sees In the disarmament and Pacific conferences called for Washington, excellent opportunity to bring the Shantung questions before a far more influential group than the league. Japan says she will not dis cuss Shantung at Washington. And this is where erne of the opening prob lem A the big mtetJiif U resting. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 25. (I. T- S.) "Blue laws, as proposed by bins pending in congress, would throw America back one hundred years to days of fanatlcaj persecutions," de clared tho Rev. Herbert H. Zimmer man. Washington, D. C, director of the Speakers' Pureau of the Anti-Blue Law League of America. "I want to warn Americans against reversion to a type of Colonial days which is now threatening," continued the Rev Dr. Zimmerman, who came here to deliver a number of addresses, including one before the local outing of the Anti-Blue Law League. "As Americans we should stand by an American Sabbath not r'nntinf.n- tal nor a Puritanic Sabbath; not an open Sunday, but a day of rest, reli- I gion and recreation, reserving the American ideal of freedom for each individual, to observe the day as he deems best, according to the dictates of his own conscience. "The stability of our American gov ernment Is assured 'because it rests on a three-fold foundation made up of a free church, a free school and a free state. The rights of each are guar anteed by the constitution," said the Kev. Dr. Zimmerman. " 'The efforts of so-called reformers to enact laws similar in spirit and in tent to the blue laws of the Puritan days are fraught with danger to the republic, as such laws wnnbl nn.ir.r. mine its very foundation. It Ts to com jbat this dinger that the Antl-Rlue Law League of America has been or ga ni.ed. "We are arousing the people to this danger. I nm organising fore. of four-minute speakers in all. parts of the aountry. That this danger Is a real and not imaginary one is shown by the introduction in congress of two D avi d utler IN Fickle 'Women Are Men as Foolish in Matters of Love as Women? COMEDY: "FIRST HONEYMOON" J bills which provide for a Sunday without recreation without concerts or entertainments, without newspa pers, motion pictures, or other the atres, without stores of any kind open and with drastic regulation of travel on that day." uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiniiitiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiii. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infanta and Invalids Avoid Imitations anil Substitutes PHONE FIVE FOR FUEL When you feel lazy, out or sorts and yawn a good deal in the day time, you need Herliine to stimulate your liver, tone up your stomach and purify your bowels. Price. BOc. Knlrf bv Th j Pendleton Drug Co. i unty and healing power are the chief characteristics oi' Liquid Boro zone. It mends torn cut burned or scalded flesh with wonderful prompt ness. Price, 30c, 60c, and 1.20. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. When you feel dull, achey and sleepy and want to stretch frequently, you are ripe for an attack of malaria. Take Herbine at once. It cures malaria and chills and puts the system in order. Price, HOc. Sold bv The Pendleton Drug Co. .m ANNOUNCEMENT I have taken over the prac tice of Dr. Pale Rothwell, op toeintrist. and optician, and will practice permanently in Pendleton at the office for merly occupied by him in the American Bank building. I am a graduate of De Keyser Institute of Optomet ry, one of the very best In the country. Glasse Ground to Fit Your Eyes Lenses Duplicated on Short Notice I have all of Dr. Rothwell's office records and equipment and am ready to meet the people of I'matllia County. DR. L. C. RICHEY AniPricnn National Bank lliiilding CASTLE GATE COAL The coal that meet3 your requirements. See that you i s get the genuine for storage. Cleanest, Hottest and Most Economical I B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! 1 'HIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIUIIIIIIIillllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMUUUUiUlllllir PASTIME Today CHILDREN 5c ADULTS 20c Buck Jones IN Get Your Man J A Royal Mounted Police Story. Comedy: RAZZIN THE JAZZ i j&bot Day Dance i Thursday Evening August 25 i t Union Hall Payant s Orchestra Each Ticket Good for 100 Votes for Your Choice of Labor Day Queen