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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1921)
DAILY EAST.OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1921. TEN PAGES PAGE EIGHT Budding: Railroad .'reside!. Long Considered, and Still Considered, to be Timber for Presidential Office. i SY J. PART CAMriUXr International News Fcivi e Sniff (Vrrespoiident. WASHIN'OToX. Nov. i Tho rare faculty of making waiou friendships among even those who differ with him j politically or otherwise in one of the! happy eharacli riMU s of Senator iwar! YV. I si.lerwond the only democrat on lhi American "l!ig Four." Aside from his recognition of the unusual mental attainments of the democratic minority Imitw of the senate, l'rosdent Harding is believeii to have bcert artuuleil by a deep per MMial regard for ttie Alahaina senator 1n designating h'jn us one of the Am erican "Pig Four" at the Washington conference. In the Ionic, rancorous senatorial fight over the Treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations covenant Hard inn', then a senator, and l'nderwood entertained and expressed widely di vergent opinions. They were on dif ferent kides of the political fence. Mill, however they differed they became and remained fast friends. In some ways the p ' "' .. .. -rni 'A . f , rt 1 I wishes of former President " oodrow , Wilson. j Kor-aw Treaty Troiilile. j "The Treaty cf Versailles, a pact crowing out of the compromises of 2 jnatioas. ilitl not entirely meet niy vi.'ws.'' he said when addressing the J senate on one occasion, "hut I thought I ia the main, it first led to immediate peace, and finally, through the Leapue ' of Nations covenant, it led to condi I lions that in the future would secure i the peace of the world. I was willing i to take and to try it. I It was Underwood who saw, InnR j before Jnost democratic senators, and 1 when Woodrow Wilson refused to be ! lieve it, that ratification of the Ver sailles pact without reservations was j impossible. It was then he renewed ' his efforts to save the treaty from ul- timate defeat by conciliation, an4 ! compromise. He unsuccessfully soufrht j to secure the appointment of a non : partisan committee of ten senators "to c onsider ways and nean of securing I at the earliest possible moment" its ratification. Skin Diseases Due To Wasle Products In The Blood in order to save itself, it is the question of abandoning the preat armies and navies ot tne pasi aim anrms " poli, y of disarmament that will settle) national difficulties and dancers by j the rule of reason and not by the rule j of the sword." Kcsrrvts Xoii-ltatirieatUni. I "I realize the position of the ma- j jonty party. iuueiwoou iunuuUt... "They determined on the polity that this country should not join the Leacne of Nations. 1 ney caiunru m.n that de'eiimination was ratmeu ai wie oils la:.t year. I do not say it was . 1 ,n,acf I1U14 M'.VolV- ot one ui ine i.ii ,,..v... - i - . ... -i ,i in the last can.paiKn but as to !.ow 1 boils, erupnons, scaly irritations anj siimlar For Genuine Relief Your Blood Must Be Purified. For real, downr'ght, hjrrasing discom fort, verv few disorders can approach so calied skm diseases, tuch as ecwma, tetter, lv-.;u enintions. scaly irritations and similar tar it went in the determination of the Htm troubles, norwunw.ia...g u.e .a.,. u far It m m l" . 0f a ves lonons, washes and other treat- iast election no u t t his ,,, .i, y ,o the irritated p.m. say. in my judmn the r, i. i , tIoMewmle frod. aanst war cuuuoivno . in cvfty nation of tne worm uuu to do with the enormous mio.-.- :. tn l,esiilent Harding thtm :u.y This Australian ltd promises to fce head of a ei'eat tiansiioi tatu.n system some day A Koai. a ioy woon and few scraps 'if leather for ham! nerve as his means o' dvlivei v for a grocery He's bankius: Ihh mui.uy j l'nderwood ia a lawyer, and, if tin an infectious smile, a countenance giv en to fullness and to becomini; toler ance and pood nature, a fcirih inclined to embonpoint tho Falstaffiau dispo sition to seek from life that which is pleasant lather than unpleasant. And yet both can be very serious, deadly in earnest, when they find themselves in disagreement with oth ers, when things do not "hreak" for them as they would like them to. I'se Irony Dexterously. l'nderwood is slow to enter a senate debate. He will sit hour after hour in two men possess hiB seat, usually motionless, his face Htrikingly similar characteristics. Moth expressionless, while deinocrat.c sciia ure lartie men ph sically. Itoth have tors storm about him. or one of his democratic colleagues delivers a long wiuded siHccli. Kven an oratorical outburst on the republican side will j apparently leave him unniuved. He is a "i;ood listener." I Then suddenly he will pull himself together, and no number of the senate commands closer or more interested attention from both sides than when he begins to speak. Horn at Louis-' villi-. Kentucky, .May 6, 1 S G -J . and an .Wahamian by adoption, his utterances reflect the soft, caressing accents of i the Southerner. His delivery Ik for-j c:ile, he is a keen debater. d.-!l!-rte but skil'l'lll ill ;.!! il l.' I'.e 11 '1; I of all oiiponenl. Iiorv- i' w P Me employs with dexterity. His clearly stated utterances never leave any doubt as to where he stands on a pub lis I'licstiun. t'nderwood has a pleasing, Ei aclou manner even in defeat. He may crit icize his opponents, he may even "'ride" them hard, hut he Invariably commands their respect, and, in many instances, their friendship. IVrsonu! !y he is well liked by both his republi can and democratic colleague!. t'nderwond has never ipiite lost the hope he first placed in the I,eanue of Nations. He was never, however, a hide-bound adherent of the Wilson ad ministration, a mirror of the Miews and hindered by the partisanship of some i of his democratic colleagues he might have succeeded where others failed In effecting an agreement with "counsel for the other side"' in the celebrated case of the republican ma jority versus Woodrow Wilson. Kven as late as May 27 last l'nder wood sought to have the republican majority of the senate accept a dem ocratic resolution requesting the presi dent to express to the council of the ether uuestion. But I recognize that it would be Wit to propose that the majority puny should reverse Its position ami .m-i -' . . - ,ialill,AI Of utivcty oecinie "tr i ,.u of Nations. I would not the time of the senate in conten.lii.s for uih a proposition notwithstanding licit 1 believe the great mistake of thi SCiierution was mat tne -scmov promptly ratify the Versailles .. thnt is not the Question. It is a condition that confronts us and not sets the blood must be purified. Don't clog rourblocd. Juit clean it out. Narurewijldo the rest. Pure, rich, red blood nourisht. the boJv and fights off disease. S. S. S., the standard blood purifier anl system builJer, is the ideal remedy for skin eruptions. The effect of S. S. S. is to rid the rk nntre nrn.!nrrs which are caus- inir rhe trouble. For over 50 years S. S. S. A e l., nrn,.an o, rf mutual merit. Beein . . r--...", r 'j. taking 5. b. S. today ana write tor 30 page illustrated booklet, "Fads Abinttht Blood"- nan can deny that the tiwiorv No m; nations of Europe and tne wo,.... ... ourselves and one or two other Icountries, a.re in a League of Nations. fr (r ma.- be effective is not the tree. Personal medical advice, without charge, may also be had by sending a complete description of your case. Address Chief Medical Director Swift Specific Co., 743 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All good drug stores sell S. S. S. t'nderwood did not enter the senate until .March 4, l'.US. but long before I'liderwood said on that "if there is one great question that. tho world must decide affirmatively IllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillillllllllW 1 111 '" "'" - ' ' 1 1 1 1 i.. . mmmm ill . . ' lvalue of Nations the desire of the American government to co-onerate ! ,.v.r.,nW:ition that itii it in ..inns "innttinf t..wnert n. (lllsuo ". 1 i.i,i,s.t it is 'that he had bec.uue as commanding " "-- ,.1S oroclaimeo to me - era I re.tuct.on or armament." l,.,.,ro.t to stand for disarmament occasion: i. ..,,,.,, i, world. .v... .i.n it declares for msarmamieu. confronts tho world today and which js un cff,clve declaration. "I do not see that the majority pai ty would cross Its own record when, on ,..-.....!.. r ih.. Tae-ue of Nations, ,t t'o join it but to consult with its I White House, l'nderwood was among members about disarmament, i .i.H.ii.-eu In nil , bodv of the nations of the has been considered of presidential I" . . , . enosnmmation of itioiiber ever since and he may yet live IWOriO loohini, hp wo !. . ,..., i.ienl Tf we believe In the dis figure in the highest councils ot tne It seems to me deniiK ratie party as Lodge, for years a senator, nan oecoine one 01 me m.c nir.st men of the republican party. At the historic naitlmore conven tion of the democrats which sent Woodrow Wilson on his way to the we were those who narrowly missed the demo- et an or- cratic nomination for president. He you had toe settling uppose of your neighbors proble: . ... ..,.1 T nnni.lnr It armament 01 tne o.m i ............ .. no.- rtntv now to nccept every offer POSTUM comes in '.wo forms: INSTANT lJOSTUM (in tins) mudo instamly In the cup hy the addition of boiling water. POSTUM CRRICAL (in ruckuges of larger hulk, for those who piefer to make the d i ink whila the meal is Icing prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by all grocers. I . '-'m-sx . Mm 9 f'0STUH rr-":'-- SUPPOSE it was Brovn'o case that was up for consideration, ilrown is heading in a direction that has brought trouble to a lot of people a direction known to be full of risks. Brown himself isn't goin any too good. There are days when he hits the bumps harder than he can comfortably stand and he shows it. There's another road that E.-cxn ctiM travel safely smooth, comfortable, r.;t c.r:::ii;, and absolutely safe. And Brown came to you for advice. And you'd look at the facts and you'd say: "Why, Brown, there's nothing to this thing. It doesn't take any argument to decide this. Turn to the right and take the smooth, safe rond, antt" Do It Now. Suppose the road Brown ia on n the coffee or tea road. Hundreds have had trouble on that road. Doctors have sounded the warning for the public, and raised the "no-traffic" sign for their patients time and time again. The drugs, caffeine in coffee and thcin in tea, keep whipping the nerves tending to interfere with sleep, upset digestion, produce high blood pressure, and to wear down health and effi ciency by the disturbance of rest and nervous balance. Some folks go a long way on the road ; some folks don't seem to notice the jolts for a while, anyway. t But what would you say to Brown about choosing the safe road instead of the risky one? And suppose Brown were you? Tostum. users travel the sunrise road nway from the coffee and tea jolts and risks. Postum i3 free from the possibility of harm for any one, and full of comfort and satisfac tion for every one. Even the Ihftle children can share in the delights of a hot, mealtime cup of Postum. No fears, either that Postum will rob the night of sleep as coffee so often docs. Postum is a friendly drink for any one any time. And it's good! When you've tried "Postum a few days ycu'll wonder why you ever thought of sacrifice in leaving off coffee or tea. Rich and flavory 'and satisfying, Postum suits the taste so that there's no longer any thought that you rhonld drink it; only the thought that you want to drink it. Portum epened the better read and the safe road for coffee and tea drinkers more than a quarter of a century ago, and a steadily increasing multitude is traveling that read up and on to better enjoyment, better effi ciency, better accomplishment. You can buy Postum wherever good food and drink are sold and served. You can begin, now, this turn to the right road which you would so quickly recommend for Brown by ordering Postum from your family grocer or telling your waiter at the restaurant to serve you Postum instead cf coffee or tea. Make Pcstum according to directions and enjoy its delicious flavor; find the change in "feeling" after a week's use of Postum. Let the family join you in the trip up the sunrise way. You'd know what to say to Brown to yourself. -say it "There's a Reason" DAQTTT Pcxtum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Mich.. for M ' lip " VY -i ii- WKSi Hon of that ideal. Xot II lacJI'ict. "1 believe that this nation should of ficially inform those who bolonu to an .i.iit inn seekimr disarmament that they will have our hearty concurrence and approval in any efforts that may i..e made looUind to liftlns the burdens of war from the 4'acks of tho people of tho world," That speech of Underwood's was typical of his oft-expressed desire for a limitation of armaments, for world peace of his willinptness "to talte aim try" the Treaty of Versailles and the LeaKue of Nations covenant, or any other means offering any hope at all of relieving tho peoples of the world from the crushing. Ki'inrtins -weight of warfare and the weapons of warfare. And yet Underwood cannot bo cull ed a "Little Navy" man, nor a pacifist. Ilia record in the senate clearly shows that ho believes 111 preparedness. He wns found on June 1 last voting with Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and other republican senators .muinst a move to recommit tho then pending navy ap propriations bill to the senate naval affairs committee, with instructions to deduct ?2U0, (100,000 from its general total. The move was blocked by a vote of 43 nays, 25 yeas. Senator Borah, of Idaho, then fighting to have his orig inal disarmament proposal adopted as an amendment to the bill, supported tho move. Other republican senators, like Cupper of Kansas; La FollettO of Wisconsin; and Norris of Nebraska, did likewise. A number of democratic senators joined them, but Underwood, without utterinir a word during the. debate which ensued, swung, with a few other democratic senators, to 1 sido of Senators Lodge, Poindextcr and other republican members of the sen ate naval affairs committee in helping to prevent a "Bigger Navy" appro priations bill from being "killed." Underwood fought the adoption of the Knox rcaco resolution which brought about the present German American peace treaty. Ho accused the republican majority of saying to Germany, "Without our ratifying the Treaty of Versailles, without our bo coming a party to it. you must accept Its terms and its burdens." Tilt With Harding. He charged tho republicans with "building 11 wall of paper,'' of "resort ing to a camouflage,' 'in seeking to make a separate peace with Germany by congressional resolution. "Republican senators must believe the Araerrcan people very, very blind if they thing the smoke clouds of this resolution aro going to fool the Am erican people," ho added. That was on May 5, 1920, and Un derwood's utterances 1 1 ought lior.r .lard. rig, then a senator, the follow ing response: "The significance of tho Kr.ox lesolution lies 11 its re-establishment of the constitutional powers of the American congress It not cmy d ies that but it particularly empha sizes tl c powers of the senate as a .n oidiiiate body in the making of trea ties. 1 like to think the Knox restd'i tlon is piling to do for America w'nt the world war did for the autocrat i f icrniany. Tho world war denionstr 1 cd that no one man and that no or.e power can rule the w'r d, and Im. Ki.ox lesolution is goin.r to be a Tor nial lieconstration that no one nia 1 can ru.i the United States ot America.'' Is rrcsidcntial Timber. This from ifarding less than a yt.ir before he entered the White Hoi.:', l'nderwood' reply was that the Knox resolution was "merely a politi.:,il play." Harding's contention was that to see the time when he will be called upon to lead his party to the polls, If not to the white house. He is as sea soned and as wise In the national po litical game ns Lodge, and, lik the Massacrusetts senator, he will bring to tho Washington conference n thorough knowledge of men and affairs that ought to stand him in good stead with foreign statesmen and diplomats vers ed In the intricacies of international politics. n OVER ISLE OF SICILY MKPSIN'A, Sicily, Nov: 11. (A. P.) Cloud bursts have devastated the whole counlry side near hero, elitlrn villages being swept by. The railroads and lines of communication are bro ken. Hundreds are homeless anit many are reported dead. CATARRHAL JELLY it guaranteed by 30 yean service to mlllloni of Americans. Kondon's works wonders lor your cold, sneeiing, cough. chronic catarrh, bead. ache, tore nose, etc. uruggiatt have it 3(K ewwtai 1 f V.,'AtfirW. li w?. V .SaTT.S.i SOTnatoeni (la od 0! your nam! od address KONDON HioneajHiUa, Miaiu JaVhaV- COMING TO WALLA WALLA 1 UNITED DOCTORS Specialists DO NOT USE SURGERY Will be nt DACRES HOTEL r Thursday and Friday, Nov. 24-23. OlTlrv. Hows: 0 a. in. to 4 p. m TWO DAYS ONLY no fii.i!(;r. roit r.xAMix.vriov The doctor in charge Is a graduate in medicine and surgery, and is licensed, by the state of Washington. He visits professionally the more im portant towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip, consultation and examination free, except tho es pouse of treatment when desired. According to his method of treat ment be does not operate for ehroniJ it was the restoration to the senate i f "Ppendicitis, gall stones, tilreiti of its constitutional preroaatives in 'he making of a treaty which Woodrow iuiisou naa anenipicn. 10 neny it. Underwood is as ripe as Iiodge in congressional experience, as adroit in parliamentary maneuvers, as gifted in reading the minds and motives of men t and in impressing them with bis view point. He is perhaps more tolerant of opposition than Lodge, more given to stomach, tonsils or adenoids. Ho has to his credit many wonder- ful results In diseases of the stomarh. liver, how.ls, blood, fkln, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wettllitr. catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism. .-cia.tca, le gnlcers and rectal U-iicl.ts. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininra Ir you have heen ailinsr for any compronise and conciliation, better (length of time and do not fret beftef satisfied with half a loaf than none, jdo not fall to call, as Improper men l'nderwood served as a member of .iircs rather than disease are often thl Ihe bouse fmjii the fifty-fourth to the cause of your long standing trouble, sixty-third congress, inclusive and as I chairman of the h..ue ways and means 5' Mill U above rtatr. flint tit committee hs name became a house- '"dnatioii on this trip will lie fr, hold one as the author of the present ' "lM ,N treatment i iliffennf. l'nderwood tariff law. which a repub lican majority Is now vainly trying to successfully revise. Address: Slltf Boston Clock, t'Ctpolis, Minn, Min-