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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1922)
DAILY EAST OEZGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. SATUEDAY L7LSJSC. APEIL S, 1322. TWENTY PAGES jQre&onian) Published Daily aA Semi-Weekly, i'endietou. uregon. by the EAST OREGON1AM PUR CO. Entered at the pot office at Peodle toa. Oregoa. aa second eiaaa atail Baal tar. ON SALE l5 OTHER CIT1E& Imperial Hrtel Newi Stand. Portland, nx FILE AT Chicago Bureau. t0 Security Building. Washington. O. C Bureau Ml Four teen I h (Street New lark. Maaafcer el tit Aaae elated Preaa. The Aaaoctated Presa ia exeluairely ntlUad to tha use for publication of alt nawa dispatchea credited ta it or dot otherwise credited In thla paper and alao to a local newa published fcereln. AM DCDEPEXDEX T NEWSPAPER . . at SUBSCRIPTION RATE3 (IX ADVANCE) Pally, ona year, by mall Daily. sis montha. by mail . Liaily. three months, by mall.. IN 1.5 Daily, oae month hr mail .& Daily, ona year by carrier T.Se Daily, aix month by carrier J.75 Daily, threa montha by carrier , l.H Daily, ona moath. by earlier .5 Heml-Wekly, 1 year by mail 0 Semi-Weekly, nix montha by mail l.ea Semi-Weekly, threa montha by mail .W Teleabaaa , Bridge 'Bombed Bv Sinn Felners v eV Ja S." THE MUAD OP TI1R IYDIFFERKXT WHIST; PMVEU I am. not much at the mm, ' Careless the things that I do, i Those whose approval l claim When I attempt It, are few; . ' . Bridge players look la dismay . After a hand I have played, , , Always they icily say say: '"Why did you lead me a spade?" : I I, who am gentle and tame, 'Am scorned by a merciless crew; I bear the brunt and the blame Whenever they mutter, "down two!" No matter what card I may play. No matter that whist's not my trade, Always they sneeringly say: "Why did you lead me a spade?" Matron," young maiden or dame. Brown eyes or jtray eyes or blue, Angrily treat me the same. v 'Recalling the cards that I drew. He It December or May, Ever she- starts this tirade. With a look that's intended to slay: "'hy did you lead me a spade?" IVEYVOl Prince, when my soul flies away And my form In the cold ground Is laid, . , Let me rest where nobody ''will sny: wny did you lend me a spade?"' - (Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.) ADVICE FROM A QUESTIONABLE SOURCE f NE effect of the, excessive press agent vwork in behalf of IvJ the arras conference and the results accomplished has been a demand for reducing the army and navy to ; state of dangerous inefficiency. It was claimed that at the conference there was a race between War and Peace and that Peace tri umphed. Many, have been led to believe all our war dangers are now a thing of jthe past and we no longer need any defense, v.. The conference of course accomplished no such marvels, even if we take the conference results at their full value and 'there are many who. feel that the four power treaty is more apt to create trouble than to prevent it. ; , The work of those who would scuttle the army and navy, claiming such work to be in accord with the conference aims has gone to such length as to arouse the following caustic edi torial comment by the Boston Transcript: ' The "Rational Council for the Reduction of Armaments" Is the nnine of a lobby' maintained at Washington for the purpose of scrapping the national defense system of the United States.' It is appealing by circular for additional funds for Its support. It appears te be gratified by the ease with which it has Indtwed the ringleaders ot the Republican house of representatives to adopt Its program and points with pride to -the reductions in the personnel of the ar my and navy alreudy recommended for 1923 by the house committee on ap propriations. , ' . The lobby Is dominated by a mntely aggregation of extreme socialists, par . tor uolsheviats, and purveyors of the most degenerate form of pacifism. They Aid their best to wreck the conference of Washington while it was In session. Failing in that attempt, they now come forwurd in the guts of a continua tion committee having for their tauunomthe ultimate abolishment of the de fense system of the Oited States. Hand in hand w 1th their propaganda to this end goes propaganda in behalf of "Starving Russia." 1 Instead of goose stepping before the whip of this lobby, a self-respecting house would long ago have turned the light full upon it, exposed Its Inner workings and al the sources of its subsidy. , , IT President Harding continues to content himself with essaying tl; role of conclllutor" between tho members of his own cabinet and the ringleaders of his party In the house, who to the disgrace of America dominate the house committee on appropriations, we shall an a people bo subjected to the humiliat ing spectacle of an administration lust entering upon Its second year hauling down Its flag In response to the demands of a lobby of parlor bolshevlsts which, having whipped into line the ringleaders of the republican house, "pro- i cewls to give Us orders to the constitutional commnndor-ln-chlef. 1 ; That is rather strong language for a Btaunch republican pa per like the Boston. Transcript but there is probably more truth than poetry in what it says: ' : , This explanation is made, in connection with recent white house actions regarding appointments: "The intention of the chief executive, it was said by offi cial in his confidencec, was not in any sense to break down the spirit or the letter of the civil service regulations, but rather to improve the efficiency of governmental machinery under those regulations." . . But the selection of postmasters on a political basis by con ' fivessmen after a camouflage examination does break down tho . . 'i. - It- a Mt..;i n nmiin a vAmilafinna .QllitVl irm'l.- ia lffaYmvtk nli who believe in fair play and it does not Help the situation by resorting to hypocrisy on the subject. i f Real Pendleton spring weather is alright always but this im ported Canadian climate has certain drawbacks. April 14 still stands as the last day on which candidates for the legislature may file their papers.. . S5S 'VTTi;: - t raids mad- h. e r.. ' ty bombs staies 20 BIG SPECIALS FOR THOSE WHO SHOP AFTER ; ' " ' v- -' " SUPPER'AT OUR - - - -'-. Anniversary Sale ' : ; ' YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY: Abandon soup hero." all ye who enter Friday Is one of the seven unlucky days on which to cuss a cop. A shortage of knot holes In base pall fences Is reportedl. . rt V- , i ronaressmeB who lslted Muscle thotils say It Is soma dam site. A bachelor takes a lacatlon while a married man is taken on one. Perhaps California earthquakes are due to too many shimmies being Kliook at the same tlmo. , If this coal strlko was In Oermany they wouldn't worry. there they have money to burn. There may bq a limit to the radio rouge, but not to the. radio rage. . In Wisconsin they arrested a 1$-year-old bootlegger. They should pass a law. against minors' booMcg - King. : Spring is here Trices go' up. " ' when Ice r remit Being fair to auto drivers, the kids should put "detour" signs , around their marble games.' ' Bosnnta Singh, or tiny other mid dleweight wrestler of the Northwest has been challenged by Tom Hay, late of Omaha for a match in Pen dleton. The challenge has been made by Art Gustavo ta behalf of the Oma ha man, and Basuhta Sln;;h Is the gruppler liny would like to meet. : Ray wrestled with Ira Dern at Salt Iake City In January to a draw. He will meet Ted Thye at Oold Mill, April 11. He weights ?. and Gus tavo says of htm that he Is the fast est man he has ever wrestled or seen wrestle. . ' .. '.. .-. i Key Is a pupil of Farmer Burns nd has been under the personal tu (plnye of the veteran for the at tlyee years in his Omaha school. He h.is also served as an Instructor tor H M 1 lilt hilt lu Mnw n...ll I . i " "-niug i, im-Riion "lure in the Northwest. like to apiwar In Pendleton. HAWTIIOItXK SCHOOfi . . . SN)iil ;rado Aliss,Hoti8Sr, who has second grade work In Stanflcld. snenr Th,, forenoon with jis. - Mrs. Hlnchliff and Mrs. visitors last rlUav. The children are enjoying the East er art work; we are pleased with the "riwiuna cuuinp-s in the. form of DusKets filled with eggs and having tbird perched upon the edge of the UtlSKPt. Third C.rade ' Mildred Hudson, Ralph Terjeson, Carl Snyder. Jack Coffman and Arn old Wamstrom did the best work in the speed test on multiplication tables. We were very much delighted with the Easter baskets, all filled with col ored eggs. , In reading we went on a voyage with Robinson Crusoe. ' The ; ship wreck, and especially the enoounter with the 8auges proved very excit ing. , The hoys have been the best In at tendance for the last two weeks. Fourth Grario The Fourth grade has learned some very pretty spring songs. They are, "Pussy Willows." "What Robin Told Me," -"The Bobolink", and "Spring." We were'vlslted by Mrs. Swainbank and Mrs. Hlnchliff during the week. Hulph .Krouse and Karl . Krotise have moved to Stanfleld. Cleva Stout has go.ne to Kent, Oregon. j Kdlth Nash, Charlotte "isaao and Donuld Swainbank, from . the sixth grade entertained us during the open ing exercise Thursday afternoon. , Sixth tirade The sixth grade boys won for the week In the speed and accuracy test In arithmetic' I Language nd physiology have been motovated; by combining the two In the writing of short paragraphs oh "First Aid to the' Injured." '. The sixth grade., pupils have done some' very nice work In art this week with ."Daffodils" as their subject. ' The sixth grade girls are preparing a series of two-part songs for the nxt Parent Teacher's meeting. ' . s Seveiilh Grade Tho seventh grade' greatly appre ciate the use of the history maps, which tho eighth grade recently pur chased. Biii'goyne's. Invasion and Washington's battle on Long Island, studied with these new maps mean more to the class. The class have furnished them selves with boxes, which arc being us ed In the Arithmetic class to find the outside surface and number of board feet needed to make those boxes. Every pupil is ready with his selec tion to contest inMhe room sometime next week. . , Masie Knnpton has- moved to Her- mlston. The class gave a very pleasant sur prise on Friday afternoon, in honor ot MIks Agnes Carter. A program was given and refreshments were served. A brlchtly lighted birthday cake add ed much to tho urprise. A gift was presented at this time as a token of appreciation. FJirlith ;nul The eighth grade chart of history maps has arrived and Is giving ser vice lit both seventh apd eighth grade rooms. , . Oratorical work nnd tract meet are the main issues ut present. Tho study of the participle, genurd and Infinitive has been the work In grammar, accompanied with the dia graming of each, In its various uses, l ne "Chambered Nautilus" was mem orised, by each member of the class. A new flag floats proudly over Hawthorne building. - v A .program, to bo given on Grant's birthday is being prepared by the students. Our parking is now prepared for seeding which will soon take place. The Pendleton debate team-will de- rmevine April 17th. 'At first I it was thought that the debate would 1 be held in neutral territory, hut after I . uujt-mra it was decided that the debate would-be hel there. Tho. negative team, consisting of Philip Ford;.ce, and Rex Kramer wll make the trip under the direction oif Miss iuoei, ucDate coach. For maximum the first year Latin classes ore collecting advertisements that contuin Latin words or words de--ive6Vfrom' Ijitln roots. The students ate very surprized to find how many woras are Dased upon Latin. ; , i Judge Lowell spoke to ,the high school student Wednesday moaning from, 9:45 to 10:80 oa ':. the subject, "The Price f Prmiorohir. - iiiw was the first of a serieu of assemblies which have been arranged for by Mr. (anuretn. Judge Lowell appealed to the stud ents to become better men and wnm. en, to become leaders, and to uphold me country and race. 'He stated the virtues which make a leader and those which every leader . should have. Thrift, industry, integrity, per stftenc$, courage and confidence are the onse which he named. He named ail the most destlnquished people in AmAftfth r ,l...l TI T nuinrtw, iririui uyviiiiiin mm r.van geline Booth, while the most distln- rulshed man or woman in the world In his opinion, are Lloyd Georrje and Madame Curie. Gesso Craft work is being done by the art students. Gesso is one of the oldest crafts and is not a fad; It will always hwe a permanent beauty. The boxxes which are being decorated are redwood boxes. Frances Itogers is making a Jewel box which is very at-, tractive. Nina English and Robert Peacock have made very attractie nut bowls, on which squirrels . are . the main feature. Lucille Sallng has made a stamp box decorated with a y clever peacock design. , All the students enjoy this kind of work. Ar- Women's Gauze Summer ,Union Silk Hose, black, brown and white, Suits 59c ' i i' with fibre blend, 98c pair,)- Great Big Fancy Turkish Towels, '.. Jersey Silk Petticoats 49c each. $2.98 each., , - . Heavy Good Size Turkish Towels, Daisy Pillow Cases mi r . 33c each. -. ' , 35c each ' . Camisoles, All Silk, Lace Trimmed, ' 12o and $2.85 Embroidered Un- $1.00 each. jv: v bleached Muslin Aprons $19 each : $3.50 and $4.00 Hand Bags, Crepe Bloomers, Flesh Color, $1.98each. ! ' j , 59ceach ; , v Hand Bags and Party Boxes, .i $4.50 to $5.65 Blouses 1 v. $1.00 each , V. $198 , TOte Kid Gloves, 2 Qasp, Slipover Sweater New Bright $1.59 pair . Shades, $2.98 and $3.49 v $1.50 to $2.50 Neck Beads Crochet Bedspreads, Full Size, - . 98c strand ' $1.89 each, v ;. Bungalow Aprons' of Pretfy Percales . Double Mesh Hair Nets " , " 79c each " C for 50c - ' Night Gowns and Envelope. Chemise .'. Shopping Bags, .'7 ' Unusual Value, $1.00 each V k 39c each. x - ; . . . . . , See the special dis- PJctorhl Review f or for Easter next ; 0f May, noT; herel - i' hie Blakeley Is decorating a mlror frame which is causing many" com ments because dt its artlsttc beauty. I ; . ; , ' x : TRAXKMX E5IPLOYKS 3,855 i, r '8TRACCSR, N."T, April 8. The payroll of the Franklin Automobile Cpmpany. of this city now aggregates 3.S55 names. The Employment De partment reports that this figures shows tan; increase of . i?0. .Jievson oyer, than pf a year ago, ; - . , I - r-''.. '!' J " " y. "; 1 The Blue Trail,' a 4440-mile high way in Canada, is to be completed this year. The Toute stretches from California upthrough to Macleod, Letheridge' and , Calgary, and on to like Louise, Biiniff and Windermere td Crow's Nest pass and "back to the l?nitcd States. It. is expected that this Will be the most popular automobile tdurist route in America. .'. , Arcade SUNDAY MONDAY :-28yHSW.:' (From' the Daily . East- Oregonlan, April 8, 18114;) ! ' Judge E. DcPeatt is la town from Athenai , ' i, F. Flynn, of, Pilot Hock, came into the city and spent Sunday, re turning in .the afternoon, j v Mi s. A. T. Jeedy Was In the city on 4 Saturday' 'In : company ;, with jLeedy attending the convention.' 1 rt . .. . i. . 2 y. n. rjungate, jtt. ri. m ungate anq H. E. Gardner, a party of Walla Wal ls men, are in the city today. Miss May Thorp has returned front her , home at Staten, In the Willamr otte Tatley, and "will remain in Pen dleton during the summer, r , The continent' of Asia, nearly six times the size of the United State , has only one fourth jthe railway mil- cage of this country. . ' . SUNDAY MONDAY Children 10c Children 5c AdulU 25c " jf v '-' . ;-: k jf;-'' i-'-.'v: ;'; AdulU 35c - r '''l 80e IN ADDITION TO GENSEL'S REGULAR SUNDAY, CONCERT, PROF. GEO. McELROY, VIOLINIST .-, -. 'i . . ( Meditations from Thais,? Massent "Souvenir," Didla 7 Since 48110 Anierlrana are RDing to IVtMla, tber Should leiua ti) Ulutto,l gvoi touas, jMngn is noivutar with local fp and g nadoubtedly would traw iur.li scuot)L Mi: Wilson has had her two geom etry classes chooso aides for a contest in which a perfect demonstration gives fifteen points and any corrections th other side can make counts one point. Posture, also gives the side to which tho demonstration belongs one point The winning side Is permitted to have but one question from the six weeks exan.lnution. The captains for the first period class are Thelma Akey and Charles Johnson, The third per lod class cnptnliuf are Lorene Kink and John Warren. Th.i geometry classes have been Rlvln v oral reports on subjects relat ett to niatnemntics. The two give last week were very Interesting nn showed the real value of mathematics The, one given by William Mclugh un on the part mathematics plays 1 art wng especially good. Also a" report on west mint -Mtlltury Academy, 1 John vtarren ts worthy of note. Tw thoro reports will ha (ilvtn this weel 1 tr Floytl Smith ana Jeme Clark. - ,. ,,!f "r-, iff x4tMi r6 '. In v0a- ':i&' ' " Ita " J Whether yon CiiU her '."new ( V - i Mu5 JU ' thoughter" or. "nut," you'll : Cl ii.AV liutl'' ' laugh till you acho at the stunts V Vlt vAllii I" I ' of this slrl wh0 UieJ t0 b "dif" YVVm"VI 1 , fei-eut." ; ' . 1 ' ; See what befel her in one of I f0 ' . those artist-poet places where ' J l" ' ' ' 'be went to "express herself.' I I - 1 .. ' A fun tale of beauty, bnnk and I I r I Bohemia. . . wiaij By llettor Tiwnb"ll THrectoA by Thomas llcffronvSpenario by Harvey TIm-w '' Piatrlbmed hy fatuous Tlayers-Laky Corporation SRYS WEEKLY - - KOUN COMEDT ' ?. t. ""k ye-' 2. ' (' ' N ' " i ... Wji f ! -4i- - lJ.Xa "a " ' r i 1 1 ,.- y'. ir- w.'kWw'gfaW-' "'' i' rA - . .' because he loved her, he . W' v told her too much and" she : ' i F- f " misunderstood. -' . . . ' . " fyt ' J '' Then oame another girl - . (r" .TVV who understood teo welll . ) tNL ' ' Vntil-? -', '.: VVi ?""S'l4.' a. ' : A ,"'ure that thrills with TV' tT Iri, lively Bensations and aharms f with US fashion and beauty. . t I ay Lorna Moon AEOSOPS FABLES I . 1 1 J ? Directed bv Sam Wood SPECIAL FEATURES LITERARY DIGEST Comedy RD HOt.LOYR