davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01

ratification; the Republican platform
has lodged the question; and the Re
publican nominee has opposed our en-
trance into the League, proposins
nothing but an impenetrable maze of
words as a substitute. Contrast with
this darkness the clear provisions OF
Article 81
Except when otherwise ex-
pressly provided in this Covenant
or by the terms of the present
Treaty, decisions at any meeting
of the Assembly or of the Coun-
Gil shall require the agreement
of all the members of the League
represented at the meeting. All
matters of procedure at meet
ings of the Assembly or of the
Council including the appointment
of committees to investigate parti-
cular matters shall be regulated
by the Assembly or by the Council
and may be decided by a majority
of the members of the League rep
resented at the meeting. The first
meeting of the Assembly and the
first meeting of the Council shall
be summoned by the President of
the United States of America"
The only way. under. this article, by
which the League could EN- broil Am
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
COVENANT

VI.
When the Covenant of the League
of Nations was completed, after the
President had spent many weary
months reconciling the jealousies and
ambitions of European nations. the
United States so led the world that it
was written in the bond that the Lea
gue's first session should be called by
Mr.. Wilson. Also, in Difference to the
fact that the League must be an or
ganization primarily for peace and in
line with the high principles of the
Fourteen Points. it was provided that
unanimous vote must be had on de-
cisions by the Council. 1t was realized
that. if America did not agree, no eff
fective action could be taken. Now
the Republican Senate has defeated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
- - %EI0E11 .

AN TNDEPENDEN
Published Daily and Semi weekly. at
pendleton. oregon. by the
HAST OkhGONIsANd PUBLISHING co.
Entered st the poatoffice at Pendle-
ton, oregon. as second-class mail
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland
ON FILE AT
Chlcago Bureau. e0s Security Build
fns
Washington. d. c.. Bureau sci Four
t0trisi ,ts eet n. ".
Member OF the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to IL or
mot otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
ff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
RESIDENTS THREATEN
COUNTER REPRISALS

DUBLIN, Oct. j. ~ co.., Nj
Counter reprisals against the black
and tan'' police are threatened by
county of Galway residents today.
More deaths in the warfare between
Sim Feiners and police are reported
Throughout Ireland.
At Templemore. two policemen We're
killed and another dangerously
wounded. at Dundrum. officer is said
to have been wounded when a mill
tary patrol was ambushed. At Clough
Jordan, a police sergeant was kid
naped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01

HONOLULU, It. H., Oct. la. P.)
Japanese sugar has invaded the Hh-
waiian market and threatens to under
sell the local product on the last voy-
ago of the Japanese liner Siberia
Maru, she brought 400 tons of For
mosan sugar for Japanese dealer of
Honolulu, who says he can make a
handsome profit and still under Sell
Hawaiian sugar by a large margin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
POLES CAPTURE P|NSK
ANDu|DA, STRONCHQLDS

WARSAW oct. t,-7(A, P)--The
Poless have captured Ida. an imports
ant town 45 miles south OF wilma and
Plnsk 90 miles east OF Rrest Litovsk,
according to official statements today.
The fall Of wilma, Lithuanian capital,
is expected in a few days. In connec7
tion with a report of the capture of
Kamenetz- Podolsk by ukrains II said
that the Ukrainians are contemplat-
ing an. effort TO join General Wrangel
and sever bolshevilSi communications
between kiev and Odessa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01

chief pilot, is said to have been se-
verely hurt. Both Of his legs were in
jured. Eugene Fry chief machinist's
mate. was cut over the eye and he sns-
tanned other injuries. Ross Hartman.
Coxswain, suffered n strained back
and cuts. Lieutenant Pope. second
pilot. had his back strained. Ensign
Csowan was uninjured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01

erisa in. the quarrels OF Europe would
be by Congress itself casting the nffir-
native vbte and beAfind Congress
would necessarily be the people OF the
United States. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
NAVY D|R|C|D[E HITS
ss SIDE OF HILL IN FOG

Los ANGELES, oct. 1.-4-(A.
P.)-The navy dirisible, balloon
C-6 became lost in a dense fog
while proceeding from san Diego
to San Pedro to take part in
Maneuvers and crashed into
a monRtain peak on the outskirts
of Hollywood, splitting the car and
five men 200 feet down Laurel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
Canyon. Four Of tho men were

Los ANGELES, oct. 1.-U. P.)
Five men narrowly escaped death
when the navy dirigible C-6 en- route
from San Diego to San Pedro, became
lost In a dense fog and crashed into
the side of hill near Hollywood Tues
day. Lieutenant Gordon Mcdonald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01

money would like to see ex
where road is called for Is not this aguse ~
which all Eastern Oregon counties may well JON forces
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
Forge Ahead so Miles.

WARSAW. Oct. 1.-(U. P.l-Fur-
ther progress by Polish forces in the
Galican district is reported in n war
office communiqne today. II is stat
ed that Wameniets Is captured, and a
drive north Of the River pripet Is re-
ported to have resulted In a gain OF
so miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
sess~
A JOYFUL FAREWELL.

(Py Frank L Stanton)
Winds from the blizzard region
Are bringing gray Winter on;
Farewell to the old lawn mower
That startled my dreams at dawn
Leave it there where the bleak winds blow-
Barbaric relic of long ago!
Farewell all sounds of summer;
I've paid the bitter price;
Planked down my last, lone nickel
To the man that shouted tIcei',
To the trust he represents-farewell,
For beautiful long and restful spell:
And welcome the blizzard that browns his yell,
But loi in the dreary distance
The form of the Plumber loomsi
Reality grim. bow 10 him,
Lord of the lonesome glooms,
The world has trouble and sorrow still:
i bow Fate. and its iron will:
II'll mortgage the house when he brings the billD
Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub
- q a n a n = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
sUBscRIprIoN RArNs

7 NEW WSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADvANcEl
Daily. one year, by mail ...s....... Sc 90
Daily, six months, by mail....-......... $50
naily. three months by matl-......... las
Daily, one month by mail....--....-...... so
Daily, one year by carrier ........ T.50
Daily, six months by carrier............ S.75
Daily. three months by cartier 1.g5
Daily, one month, by carrier........... .65
Semi-W Weekly. one year, by mail...... 1.50
Semi Weekly, six months, by mail rs
Semi Weekly. four months. by mail so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-01
WOMEN'S SHOES

All Kid Lace high heel medium weight sole at - $685.
All Kid Lace twin SOLE military heel at .... $745
Calf English Walking Shoe low heel heavy sOle wide
widths only, at ~. s $o.a9
year welt sole; this is Rain -R-Shne, at S6.95
Pat Kid Lace, sOle covered Louis heel at SS95
We formerly sold this shoe at $780,. tv IS t%t1
All Black Kid Lace Oxford sOe military heel at S7.45
All Brown Kid Lace Oxford Goodyear welt soe military
Brown Kid Two Eye Type high Louis heel turn sole at S45
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
THIS YOUR FAvoRlTE FIDeET7
Averages Reader Will Likely
-----F Find Himself Addicted.

What is your favorite "ndgetT' Do
you stroke your chin, wrinkle your
forehead, or pull absent-mindedly at
the lobes Of your earsf
Il is q curious thing, but, physicians
say, not, one person In hundred can
sit absolutely still for even i've min
utes in the presence Of other people.
The truth II that most Of these
funny little habits are quite uncon-
scious. You don't know what you
are doing. You are chin-rubber or
an ear-pincher by instinct.
Watch your friends when You are
tnlking to them, and you will be sur
prised to find what an extraordinary
variety there is In fidgeting. Get half
a dozen friends together, or members
Of your own family, and ask them a
question on any subject. provided 1t
has nothing to do with fidgeting or
induce them to listen while you recite
a piece Of poetry. This is better, be-
cause the listening attitude is bound
to result in a remarkable display Of
personal eccentricities.
Your friends will wonder what you
are smiling at; that is where the best
part Of the Joke comes in.
Chin-stroking Is quite common, like
eyebrow-raising and forehead-wrfnk-
ling. Many people have contracted
the strange habit Of smoothing down
imaginary hairs on their upper lips
or pinching out little folds of skin in
their cheeks.
Some people have a trick Of pulling
their eyebrows or eyelashes sideways.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28

"Hittins home runs Is on the same
principle as successful trapshooting, :"
said Buck Freeman, now an umpire In
the American Association circuit you
must hit the center to get the breaks"
Buck ID a. well qualined to talk Of
knocking homo runs as Babe Ruth,
the Yank slugger who has broken all
records this season besides establish-
ing new one last year. Freeman IL q
man below average height and his
home run record stood for 20 years,
or until Babe Ruth bobbed up last sea-
son. Ruth is almost Q giant in size.
Freeman. during his career as a
baseball player two decades ago. was
a natural long distance slugger, al
though he was not as large as many
Of the other famous sluggers. This
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
CHEATED OUT OF HOME RUN.
Catcher Charity 81 WashIngtens
losss crsdit for Circuit Smash
by Queer Error.

When Is home run not home run3
Catcher Charity Of the Washington
Senators can answer that question
without the least bit Of hesitation. He
drove the ball into the bleacher seats
in the fourth inning with Shortstop
Ellerbe, on FIRST base. Charity was
elated at having whacked the ball out
Of the park and In giving his team the
first run Of the game. Little did he
realize what was In store for him.
He tagged all the bases and was on
his way to register his run. when sud-
denly Ellerbe, when Is feet from the
plate, happened to think he might not
have touched third base and started
back to tag 1t. not knowing that II
Charity passed him he would be au-
tomatically retired. Charity passed
him. thereby causing Ellerbe to be put
out. As there were two gone at the
time the catcher's home run was
wasted, as Ellerbe's out made the third
one In the inning. The rule book saws
a run cannot score after three are out.
It is easily seen why Charity can an
swer the question: When Is home
run not home rum
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
PITCHER IN oLD-TlME FORM
Chief Bender, plseardsd by Major
Leagues, Pitches Second No-hit
Game Of Career.

Released by managers Of major
league baseball teams because they
believed he had outlived his useful
ness az pitcher Of big league caliber.
Chief Bender, noted trap shooter,
erstwhile Athletics and Phillies'
hurler. recently pitched the second mo-
hit, no-run gume Of his career, but
this time it was against a high-rated
minor circuit team.
BeAder manages and pitches for the
New Haven team. champions Of the
Eastern league. and recently defeated
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28

proves conclusively that hitting home
runs means more than the giant
strength which frequently II attfib-
uted to Ruth. Freeman, In 1889. made
his record Of 25 homers IN. one season
while playing with the, Warrington
club. then in the National League.
Conditions. too, have changed. CIV
ing Ruth an advantage over the con-
ditions that prevailed in the batting
days Of Freeman. Ruth uses . 50 ounce
bat 10 inches long. while Freeman
used q 80 ounce bat only 82 inches long.
Freeman probably could not have
welded such q large bat ~ Ruth'a.
which in itself is good argument that
there Is something in the knaek OF
hitting homers other than that Of brute
strength.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28

eyes and bright brown golden hair and
apple blossom cheeks and
He was blushing awkwardly. 1T
was an unpardonable thing to do," he
blnrted forth. "and IT'S quite too late
to apologize"
."Oh, don't bother about that" said
the girl with the sweetest Of smiles.
"But tell me, Mr.. Davis, why are your
peas SO much taller than ours7"
From that moment dated many long
discussions on peas and other vege-
tables and the weather and the peace
treaty and our national parks and
how much 1t cost to furnish home.
And the translation from one topic to
another was effected so easily and nat
urally that neither realized just how
It came about. Even Elaine's mother
said afterward that the whole thing
seemed ".preordained," considering The
hen and all.
George himself gave due credit to
the hen.
Darling" he murmured, Just after
the blissful moment when Elaine had
promised to make garden with him
every spring for the rest Of their lives,
III had known that that hen one
stepping about my garden was 10
bring me you, she would now be liv-
ing In a golden cage, fed with distilled
water and ambrosial chick feed.
But tell me, DEAR" he went on.
''any other woman would have been
furious ut my insolent cheek. Why
weren't your ~
"Why should I have beenr' said
Elaine easily. Then, after q little
pause. TT wasn't my hen," she added.
mot your hen!" echoed George
~But whose-whose hen was itf'
"Well. haven't you noticed that our
hens are tightly Gagged and. besides.
they're White Rocks. and this was .
Wyandotte-rosec comb. you known
'.I'm no poultry fancier." returned
George, "and I don't know anything
about combs. But I thought I over
heard you when you found the hen
with the card"
"Yes," said Elaine. "and the card
you used was the advertising card Of
the. real estate man who lives IN
back Of you. he owns our house as
well as yours. We supposed he thought
1t was one Of our hens. They could get
from our place to his through your
yard. But after you delivered the
goods we knew It was you. and In
the meantime I had learned" she gig
gled.
"WhatT' cried George.
"That the only person in the neigh
borhood who keeps white Wyandottes
Is our landlord!"
George threw back his head and
laughed. $50 killed the hen Of the
man who Jumped my rent. But tell me,
dear, were you so willing to abet me
in my little gamer"
"Oh," said Elaine, "he raised us,
tool"
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
PIRATES SIGN YELLoWHoRsE
Indian Pitcher for Little Rock Of
Southern Association 10 Secured
BY Pittsburgh.

The sale Of Pitcher Moses Yellow
horse to the Pittsburgh Nationals is
announced by the Little Rock club Of
the Southern association.
Yellowhorse. full-blooded Pawnee
Indian, is only nineteen years old, and.
1t Is said. never had seen q profess
sional baseball game until he Joined
the Little Rock club last spring.
He has been the pitching sensation
Of the Southern association, having
won q games and lost seven.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
Test in Acoustics.

To test the acoustic properties Of Q
hall. the lecturer proposed counting
the number Of seconds the clapping
Of the hands could be heard: II nvs
Or stx seconds. the hall II unit for
public speaking. for which It must be
reduced 10 two or three seconds. but
for musical purposes . little longer
may be allowed Draping the hall 70
the best way to reduce the reverbera-
ton, belief In the efficacy Of stretched
wires being Q mere relic Of supersti-
ton.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
PROTEST ON "QUIcK RETURN
Number sf Pitchers In Major Leagues
Permitted 70 Get Away With Oh
leetioaabie Delivery.

While players and public arc pro-
testing against the beanball, there are
number e pitchers In the major
leagues who are being allowed to get
away with the quick return. catching
batters oR guard and taking chances
o. laying them sut II - . tielivefy
that has bssn barred in ssns minor
leagues for ysars. because & aec3dsaes
that have resalted.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
TO HELP COACH WOLVERINES
Archie Hahn, Former Michigan Star
10 Latest Addition to MIehisan's
Coaching staff.

Archie Hahn, former track star at
the University Of Michigan, and a
member Of two American Olympic
teams, is the latest addition to Michi-
gan's sta6 Of coaches. Hahn will as
sist Steve Farrell, Michigan track
coach. and will also train the football
squad. While an undergraduate, Hahn
ran the 10O-yard dash In 0:O0 4-5.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
WOULD BAR HIS BROTHER

It Is nice to have q family and
all that, but it's best to keep
them away from ones corner
when you're boxing. says Benny
Leonard. Benny says: my
brother Charley will have to stay
out Of my corner after this.
They say he helped me back in
the ring at Benton Harbor and
nearly gave the referee . chance
to disqualify me.
II didn't know exactly what
he had done until the fight was
over, but when they explained to
me 1t almost took my breath
away. Charley IL more than a
brother to me, and all that, but
this proves he Is q bad man to
have In my corner, especially In
q fight that Il an important one"
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
The Old and tI,s New.

The old-fashioned suitor counted
himself lucky II he married q girl who
could play the plano and. with equal
art, make and bake Lady Baltimore
cake. The modern husband puts up
for q mechanical plano player. The
cake comes from the confectioner. but
his wife can sit In at sporty game
of bridge with the aplomb Of his grand
father playing draw poker.-Louisville
Courier Journal.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
Tobacco Took Place Of Gold.

Tobacco and America we're discov-
cred at the same time, according to
Mary Newton, in an article in Tobac-
CO, New York periodical. According
to the writer, the exploration Of Cuba.
which brought the "strange herb" to
the knowledge Of Europe. enabled tho
island, which was to have been a gold
resort, to compensate in way for the
failure Of the explorers to find the
metal they had been sent to find.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
CHANGE IN WESTERN CIRCUIT
Musieogss, Hutehlnson and Topeka
Would lli<s esrths In Association
Next Season.

They are already talking Of possi-
sle changes in the Western associa-
tion circuit for merit year. II 10 said
Muskogee. Hutchinson and Topeka
would IKE to have Berths in The organ
isation, now hat Y hes shown 4 can
0ako 20 6 u
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
rn,,osopny o. Lra

Instead Of lamenting and bemoan-
ing what seems to be cruel life. ~
can, n We have the right philosophy
Of life, flnd . harmonious note In M
disagreeabIs environment from which
We cannot at present extricate or
selves. A. the oyster covers with pearl
the Irritating sand which has got ID
to its shell and makes of II . thing q
beauty, % We. too. with kindllnsss.
courage and good cheer. can eoovsEs
~ eooditSons which now seem N
sAinkable % ~ into sunsh'~e an1
gladpesoL-Orison Sweft M6rs,en.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
In Northern Chile.

In Northern Chile.
Northern Chile depends almost whca-
" upon two Industries. nitrate and
copper mining. OF these, the former
II most important, both from the stand
point Of extensive operation and the
direct economic effect upon the popu-
lation a. q whole.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28

the Bridgeport club without allowing
a hit or run. Only one man reached
first base, and that was on an error.
Bender first entered the baseball
hall Of fame on May II, 1910. when
he was star-finging for Connie
Mack's worlds champions, and accom-
plished the great feat Of twirling a
no-hit, no-run game against Cleveland.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
Rseslvsd: One wife.

II was the privilege Of . factor ol
The Hndson's Bay comp ny. who did
net care for the facilities at hand, ID
srdsr fer himself Q wife through the
ee0pany. which provided all ce hfss
nocsssitiss - those o8 IL agsatD who
Dads proper application. Oae sch
esansaes1on b aoesd n aa cid reesepe
besk e ~ esmpaay - 1salews: 1ss
eoovod Soe Wifo - fale eoo410sn:
Asps ~ wfu prove eeoA theugA she
= esstainly Q rum eoe b Iook a.
Worlds WORK.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
x.Rayed q Mummy.

An English scientist has taken an
X.ray picture Of the hand Of an Egypt
ian princess Of the second dynasty
(abouf $500 B. o.. taken through tne
Wrappings Of her mummified remains
showing all the bones with great clear
ness, and q ring on the third finger.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
oides, Botanical Work.

Oldest Botanical Work
The Oldest botanical work In the
world is in the palace or temple Of
Karna Kat, Thebes. in Egypt II u
sculptured on the walls and represents
foreign plants brought to Egypt By the
sovereign Thothmes III. after q cam.
paign In Arabia. II shows the plant.
flowers, bud and frnit.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
Threading . Needle.

sUrVAus"0 NSoOsSs
Those having defective eyesight VIII
gain much time when threading Q sew
ing needle II they win use . pocket
dashlight Flash It behind the eye
Of the needle and Immediately your
needIe will be threaded. Keep the
dashlisht In your machine drawer
Where Il will always be handy.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
The Reason.

Don't ask the cook for . piece a
pie when she Il In bad humoe."
"Why notr
''Hhe u apt 10 make Q tart answer"
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
The PuzzIinq Twins

The PuzxIinq Twins.
The new baby twins looked as alike
As two peas in pod. Harold stood
looking at them and. looking up at his
fether he asked, "and aren't there even
lefts or rights to 'em7"
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
,erst - tIss Ar

The Seeeet - tie Az
Hes . fine stoey teller, Int her
sFiAe. He never uses the eaas ~.
erybody sass y tslling."
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
Very Strange,

$50 you're still carrying a mortgage
on your house. are your" "Yes, and,
strange to say, I'm carrying It because
I cannot lift it."-Boston Transcript.
Cheyenne record., 1920-10-28
uAaK
10 TINS
colu0n

TIT w1TNEss WHEREOF have hereunto set my hand
and affixed Seal of my office this 22nd day OF October
A. D.
(Seal) T. h. AAEhLX.
County Clerk in and for the County OF Cheynne and state
Of Colorado.