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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1921)
TIX PAGES DAILY li'Sl C!!:GONiAN. lOni.ETOJ. OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVLNLN'G, ITOVEMfiES 30, 1021. Foiled Again! vMiiW,iylm-,,1hii i fit ii i s Don't Miss Our Special Sale of TRICOTINE ill FRENCH SERGE DRESSES Every one of them a new style this season and strictly all wool, well tailored garments.. Many of them are priced way IjcIow the wholesale cost. We must have the room for new spring stocks. Sizes range from 16 years to 44 bust measure. Former prices .$15.00 to $13.00 . $9 J5 to $24.95 NOW v AN IXDErEXDKXT NEWSPAPER. , Published Dally "vnd Semi-Weekly, t l'-i dlton, Oregon, by the EAFT HICK' IONIAN' PL'UUSHIXQ CO. SUHSCP.IITION RATES (IX ADVANCE) KnterU hi the post office at Pendle- !: fly. nn" year, hy mull toll, Oregon, as second dags mall mat- l';,il,-'. six month, by mail Icr, Iitily. three months, by mail .. . . ... -.....,. l'nlv, on.- month bv mail , OX SAI.K IX OTHER C1TIKS ,,;,; ,... y..iir liy carr,..r ImuTial Hotel N.i Stum, I'orManO. h'oiy. six nu.iiiln by carrier l KII..K AT l-iilv. tbree ni"!itha by carrier. Cbii ntro Kurniu, !MiU Security Ituihlinif. I"ilv, mmitli. by currier ii UJit. t..,. ii f loo-....,, f.i,i k-.uir. S,uiii-W-.-,vly, 1 V'rtr by mail ... .-. nn I 3 nnj 1.51 , ,r,.i I T.5. s :j 1 5 Hi 2.DI) . !'-' 'j i& V- tremh Street New York. S.-tni-Weekly, :x month by mail l.'ia Mruler ol ihe Anaurlalrd l'rr. Sieillt-Weekly, three months by mail .Jit TIim Associated l'res ia cx luaivdy vitilh-d to the un for republication ol II news dispatches cr-lii"l it or not otherwise credited in this p.-ip r and alau the lo-ni new published herein. ITrlrnhon . Vi , . j, . ( - - - i I) tJ j - Vr 'Hr.'f 'f K-V- v1 ''- 3 a&A,J..$lli i i-y - ..-y .-...-..)j , - .V.yy, ',,: . .fj, fpn joiiv 'mvu n.ne lumt-u iu uMicint:. rowing aim wv.stltng a t nie.lns of ki t'inn? m bysk-al lunilituni. iu-ie Jlis. Uar Le!l1t (eiiL'tiiK will! bar Ir.ilrm tor, Ai thur A Mctiuvein. l AI'.SIIA i, nx u "W'iiy tin ilir-y iliP'T for .Miirslml Ko'h A Ktntill boy nsKi-il his ilml. "Wliy do tln'.v wiivo tliiir Ii.'iIh iiiul shout ? Why is the town so Khul '.' i 'Why ii ro tlio Chip's f!un mil for him? Why is tin' music pluyi'd? Why do they i Ip it for liim?" And KohliiTH nil I'lirmii ? 'h -Mr. S'mitli who liyes rioxt door Why tin liny i-ri'i-r for him?" sai.l: 'III- kept lh- Aml 11m f.-it ln-r faith Vli'ii d;i ML-rrs r"4:it nroso, Ho served tiio truth through hilter iht.-i And cimciii'ieil f roeilum's foos. "Iln looks to mi' like men T know, I,ile von and rmlc Jim (v ".Men cheer liecniise ho kept the fnith, And if you're faithful, too. And serve your country to the. end, The thioiis will cheer for you."' pyrlKht, l'JZI, hy Kdn.-ir A. (iuest.) AN ATMOSPHERE OF PEACE IT was something more than p. striking phrase which the French premier used yesterday when he complained that what was lacking in the world was "a general atmosphere of peace." Nor can exception bo taken to M. Triand's philos ophical conclusion that "a moral disarmament' 'is no less neees Fary than material disarmament. But how is this moral disarmament to come about? It will certainly not be promoted by statesmen who are willing to sac r.T.ice anything or anybody to selfish national interests. It can not be promoted by national policies that in themselves make a general atmosphere of peace impossible. M. Rriand was referring specifically to the relations between France and Germany, but the question is much broader than that. The conference which M. Rriand addressed is an example of what can be done toward creating a general atmosphere of peace. Time may prove that the measure of moral disarmament which conies out of the Washington conference is of vastly more importance to mankind in general than tbe measure of material disarmament, valuable as that must be. Unquestionably the greatest benefit of the League of Nations lies in the opportunity it creates for the nations to assemble around a council table and thresh out their questions frankly and fully. That is what they are doing on a limited scale in Wash ington. The weakness of the league lies in the 1act that threo.of the most populous'countries in the world are outside the field of its deliberations, the United States, Germany and Russia; but crippled as it is, the league has demonstrated the advantages of common counsel, and the Washington conlerence has also dem onstrated it. There will always be national differences and national rival ries and national jealousies and national misunderstandings. Statesmanship has no more responsible function than to bring them into the open where they can be examined and discussed. The inability or reluctance to do this was the tragic failure of the old diplomacy. Kvcn Franco, in spite of all the fears that M. Ib'iand catal ogued has found that she can cut the term of military service from three years to eighteen months, which will mean a sub stantial reduction in the size of tile French military establish ment, even though it be attended by an increased use of colonial troops. This is an example of both moral and material disarma ment, anil the fact that the premier should have regarded the Washington conference as the best possible forum in which to make tho announcement is further evidence of the progress that can bo made toward an "atmosphere of peace" by providing means for full and frank international discussion. There is much cynicism and much pessimism in Washington, no small part of which is tho affectation of the oversophiticated, but nevertheless there is emerging from the conference a better understanding, and it is only through understanding that the moral disarmament for which M. Rriand pleads can come. That much at lease will have been accomplished, however numerous the questions about whin diplomacy and politics are unwilling to reach an agreement. Now York World. MA RRIAGE OF CHILDREN INDIA'S V GREATEST EVIL, SAYS FUTURE ; HIGH PRIEST OF PARSEES Student at Columbia Tells of Present Conditions Eastern Land and Explains Causes. If the people of the Yakima valley wish to reach Portland bv pulo'through this region they can do so now as usual with per fect ease as far as Kastern Oregon roads are concerned. There is a perfectly good road from Yakima to Walla Walla via Pasco Mid a paved road from Walla Walla to Pendleton. The only (rouble is on the river road between The Dalles and Portland. Under present conditions a cutoff- aerial or subway, might bo desirable on the middle Columbia but we need nothing of that sort up here, thank you. This newspaper hates to mention siuh a trying subject but it is only a few months until men will have to lio nominated for important county and state positions; in these days of normalcy a regular job even at low pay should look good to people and so perhaps we will not have the usual difficulty inducing men to run. Let us hope. . To a man up a tree tho future of the Anglo-Japanese alliance ir- more important than the arithmetical problem as to whether the ratio shall lie ro-:l or 10-10 7. especially if you don't know what those, figures mean. , provinces t:irto.l ;m cxi iit'timr linsi ness. nursery eslutilishe.l only a i few en I'm inn for the purpose nf r - nev mi; the sky hue of the fert il p leu-nos m: seiue.i ny i.irmers. to i i is i ui in.' uMo-r Mock to nurseries i f I rhish t'olmnhl.'i :iud Ontario tied . . " I'he lost year sent to the United Stairs I KSTKVA.V, Sask., Nov. SO. (I. N". 1 1 I'l.iuni Cirairana and sii.iim) Manitoh l j H. I - Tito phiitin : nn n (riuuntic scVo maple s, cllliuss. i js also shippin -' is in ploi' ss in Wcsli ru ( ana. la. jlarue orders us far norlli as th- !Va. . Nurseries are providing million of river country. A lie.iut ful new he,'u j hccdlinus for tiaiisplanliiu,' a run ml hrirh, tho llussian olive, has he, a fariii hoip'es ami aloiic the roads nf the eloped and is aluiniT lov-ailarity in! prairie plioiaees. nae nur.eiy lual' I'le laist. j here, vihiili lovns I "Mi acres, crew :!.-j Tins to beautify th land von- ., ., min.iiiiii I'ar.i-aiia s.o, I!, icis ty y, ! tli,. only varieties a row t Ivpir.s: In addition to sevial million Tvlanilolia have molve 1 tve.cn f ., i, ar.lv ivpr :' r j maple.'i and llussian poplars. the cMou-in' of apples. elieii'. .,.., V le-. Hie Mii'. i ss i I ir. e planting in oilier small frulfi. I'rod i,Vi,.i on the pi .ir'e provinces became appun nt tlioe trees Is heavy and they ai-,. oi iitlnr di.strlets heimn dclni:iii)r the Nhaip ilemiiml In vailous Jiaits of th Jim idles Willi ui'Jejij, sjj li,c pi. mic piaii.o nioviuccs. 1!Y .M A Iti i KIIY 1!KX (Written for International -Vows Service.) NEW YOIIK, Nov. MarriaKo vows lit ten years of iiKe. Utile lisp ing Hills and bashful boys exchange words that hind them toscther In a state of tnntrlmony which they can not understand. Ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen these are the years of brides In India whoso pari ills still subscribe to tho old idea of child marriage. This is one of the uivntost evils ex isting In India today. Vet it had Its ori'-'lu In a desire only to protect women. The observer is Ic.l lo believe from reports that, sttch an institution must have ha.l lis hoKhminKS In those dark days wnen men soimhl to shut away women from the world and place them In a safe if dubious position. Hut one of the younner m nei'atioii of old India, who holds to ninny undent Ideals though he Is most pro gressive, explains the straiVKS custom. Jul (,'iirosl.H I'avry. son of a hlKh priest of the I'arsees, now a student a; Columbia, discusses this problem, of his country and declares it one of the R.-cali'st evils that burden India to day. Htuili-nl Tells of Conditions "Women Were held ill K roll I esteem hy the followers of Zoconsler, the I'ar sees of old. These people, from whom the modern paisees are descended, flourished hi I'crsia In 111.' seventh century. "The invasion of the Mohammeda ns caused a, number of converts and, weakeiiini; .the slrcimlh of our pro phet's followers, made the position of our women a dangerous one. "I'lircnts shielded their l;.tlii ers hi their homes. The liberties anil posi tion of women immediately chaimed. "Hut parents who nol tired of this responsibility fouml a way to shift it. "Marrying off very youm,' ulrls be came ii m t In r measure of safeguard. I'l'iseciilion of the I'lirsees continued by the r.ronler number of Mohamme dans and when those first 1'ilnrims of Persia went lulu India they continued to prolect I heir women. "The child nrirriano was a concomi tant evil of (he invasion of Persia and Hi,, hiilcr net sci'ill ion thai followed. "It is one or India s Kieaiesi. .social evils today. "It should he wiped out and we should marry now as they do in your West, from a standpoint of suitability, mutual lilsiiiK, and l " 'oro mature YmiiiK Air. I'avry lias chosen Colnin bla rniversity as a place lo prepare for his futuic problems. Only twenty one, he not his "A. II." at Hoinbav rniversity, but left Italia I" take his Master's and lmctnr's decrees in America. He. too. patemlni; atteihis ful her will become a llish l'riest ot the I'arsees, who are followers of the Prophet Zoroaster. Other 'IYoiiblo r Inilla's 1Yolo "Hut hesido. this social evil there are other drawbacks to the people of India, today." Mr. Pavry said. "There Is the I'.rilish ilovernmcnt's lack of in terest in our educational problem. "Only 6 tier cent "f our people are educated. This constitutes one of In dia's m eat cricv a noes asalnst Knulsmrt. "Ppon us is put (he iKU;m:i of heln ,,,..i..,,iiiii:il iiiiiiou. In ancient India (lit i-.' wore great schools and universities, one hundred cnrs mm, , after tho industrial revolution, Knrope provrev'sed to a Kroa i cm. ,., caillv. India, on Iho other hanil. fail cil to double her Industries, she was m. eiicoiuaKc.l nmlcr I'.rilish rule In do so. "There was Utile or no machinery I'l Piirope at that time: they Hoi Iho ''h'11 esi and fine-t ,irilitv of itoods ftoni my country, which nl'vavs had had her ow n arts and architecture. "In, liu was the vvai'ehouse of (he "W the m',"' -nt nine mere ni" some noils in I'ombav. There are unlit.! silver and iron mines. And if India were .(n vo ahe nl. unhampered, she j , i, develop enormous resources. Marin-; the war one of our iron works, Ihe Tint I'olnpalM, lie!"-d coisbb r ably bv s.'i'.'.iio; rails into Mesopo tanii- and l:wpt. "The lHivvott on r.aijis'u emuls i no lo1.,'. 11 is a -i .oUa s'toalion." I'i it 'cm V. i nit ii rc V'-ninM I'ovcolt p, ;a-l in: th" boycott aains' I'rit sh i-onils in India., am', the riimoi llllt xvoioen are lipsellil'i; the boycott l.v r 'u-uiy to weir naiiee pro-!uct. Mr. I'aivv emphatically denied iis pos s'biii.v. "Women of India stand hy their i men.' he ,1,1 ited. "'I'lv.'V lleV."' , would ln-ir iv the alms and plans of I the r par r.ei-. Our pr.,Mi nn ni'-' vo-il ri'.'ht now. Itut 1 helleve in so cial, not nolitieul, ujilltl in Imlla 1 would like to see established schools where otir own venaeiilars coitld he uijed and retained. All these tynsues htivo. th(-ir roots in Sanscrit, ' tlhoii.yh Hindustani is the common lanpiutyo. "Tho idea that these thirty native venaeiilars keep the people apart is wrong. All are able to speak this one common lantiuaye. "nut castes do keep people alienat ed" from each other. And the Hindus have so many castes. The l'arseos and the Mohammedans have none. The lirahinln caste among the Hindus holds sway over many depressed (n o plcH and thev constitute a ".mat men ace jo India political institutions. They have no sympathy for their own people and do not regard them as octnals, hence they cannot do much real Komi. "I want to break down caste. "1'p until lately the Hindus and the Mohammedans were united, hut after political troubles and the massacres at Amritsiyi, they have been thrown apart. "Tho rarsee should be organized there are so many existing abuses nf the priesthood there. I want to study system and orcanization in America -Vtni people are masters of it." 28 YEARS fid (From the Me. Daily Kast ember 1, Is'.i Oregonlan, ..) , A fine Kii'l baby vva.'t born Wednes day evening to Mr. and Airs. II. .lack son. This happy evert lends a-lihlion-al warmth to Mr. Jackson's smile when he nieeis his friend the voter. Sir. Win, l". Schnllz and .Miss Jessie Xyo were itlietly. wedded, Wed nesilay evening, nl the home of the bride's parents', Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Xyo, on Water Street. Only members of the family were present tit tho ceremony, which was performed by Uov. W, K. Pol wine, Mr. Scholia is one of the best known and most popular railroad men in this section, lie was formerly pa.-senner conductor on the Pulon Pa cific division from Pendleton to Hunt ington, and is now running a (rain be Ivveen 'I'ckoa and Colfax. The briib Brew to womanhood in l'endletoa where she has long been a favorite in society and enjoys the esteem and ad miration of a largo circle of friends. Sir. and Mrs. Sehultz left on Tliurs- I day's train for their future homo at Col fax, followed by tho general wishes of that, many blessings may attend them. The newly married pair wore the re Cipitents of a number of handsome Hiul EVERY SKIRT IX OUR STOCK ON SALE NOW. Fashion already points the way to another spring of sport wear when skirts will be much the vogue. You can now buj; them for less. Hero are the prices: $7.50 Skirts for . S3.95 $10.00 Skirts for $7.93 $9.00 Skirts for $7.13 $12.50 Skirts for ?9.S $15.00 Skirts for $H.9 Madera Napkins, beautiful eyelet Holly Ribbon and Holly Boxes for embroidery designs worked on high tying up your Xmas packages,, all grade pure linen napkins direct from the Island of Madera. They make pretty and practical gifts. Sold in sets of four, six or 1 dozen. Price per dozen $12.75 to S15.00 Truly Wonderful Neckwear at prices so reasonable, you'll be suie to want several pieces for gift making. Creations of imitation and real laces from 65c to $9.90 Polly Prim Aprons, patterns aa 1 designs that are very pretty 79c to $1.39. kinds. All Silk Camisoles for $1.15 that you would pay $1.50 for elsewhere. Fancy Ribbons for camisoles, un derwear,, shoulder straps and gar ters, the bright colors you have been waiting for." See them soon. A Tremendous Stock of Glove here awaits your choosing; short and long gloves irr-kid, mocha and fabrics. Our prices ARE lower. Do your Xmas shop pins; now. Our slocks a ;e new. PHONE 127 for quick, courteous service. Safe Milk For Infant V Invalids NO COOKING The "Food-Drink;' for AH Agfa. Quick Lunch etHpmo.Office.au.l Fountains. Atk for HORUOCS. fcc-AvolJ Imitations & Substitutes useful weeding gifts, sent hy friends mi tokens, of their regard; Thanksgiving evening was enjoyed hy a parly of yomig people at Ihe home of Col. and Mrs. William Parsons. The occasion was what has become known as ihe nniuial "Thanksgiving Spree" among those who have for several years attended them. The evening was devoted to games, readings and ama teur miiiil .feuding, interspersed with music. Those present were; Misses Pell I'.ishop, .Nellie P.each, Ida Pntvvine, Nova l.ane, Crnce Welch, Krunkie Myers and Mrs. SI. .1. Lane, Uov, W. K. Potwine, Slessers J. J. I.amliirth, Clint lioosevelt. Harmon 1 D. St. Claire. Frank Slolne, Clyde Peach, AV. P. l.atiirop, .lames Jackson, liohert Pot wine and J. K. I.athrop. ' ! APPLES Wo have a few boxes left of the Bargain Apples PER BOX . We pay cask for poultry. THE TABLE SUPPLY 739 Main Street Phone 187 CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor! (vacuum tin is of little value m itself g :Rivoli Its the brand that counts QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices- East Orcgonian Printing Department. D'l ' Children lllo Adults .too Logos olio r.r.Nsi;ri at tiir writUTZicit A vacuum tin will retain any coffee flavor but it may not bt the "ivot you want. That's reason enough why you should look for"Polj;n's GoMcti CiJie 'tm ever tin of coffee you buy. That name assures you of a better eolfee flavor - a flavor de veloped by seventy-one years of expert ..' ; roller's Golden Gate Coffee is "dilferent in tas'e from other cof fee and better. ' Tel1 '-our grocer you want it. J.A.rOLGERftCO. $m hruiutuv JJJ t 'it . 't 1 : wywh f. V Famouf Player Lky Corporation present Marion Davies Qichantment Beautiful Settinp-s, Amus ingly Entertaining Pomp and Displays show off Miss Da vies to best advantage. Q CparamounlQiclure ;b m m m COMEDY -HEY, RUBE!" s 1 A'l i i M i 3m Jir