davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
WHAT OTHERS SAY
THE LESSON OF RUSSIA UNDER
BOLSHEVISM.
(Trom The chicago Tribune }

(From the Chicago Tribune
The curtain of official concealment
which has hid the Russian scene so
long is now thrust aside and a picture
tragic and terrible is given to the eyes
of pitying Christendom Famine and
ypse. harry the Russian countryside
and make desolation in towns and cit
lie. There is disaster on a scale which
rodeIn Europe has not known.
To the Russian appeal for help
tn, re can be and there will be only
one answer. 1t is well that our gov
ernment has made conditions for the
release of Americans held by the fa-
Hatic powers at Moscow: but these be-
Ing fulfilled America will not stint
g. in6 where need is so vast and i'm
lpelling. Thoroughly as we condemn
the bolsheviK regime, America has no
quarrel with the Russian people and
". be glad to do all that its science
and its resources are able to relieve
starvation and check the spread of
disease.
Mi only is this dictated by the i'm
pulse Of humanity but it is also an
proved BY reason. for there should he
lasting friendship between our nations.
Russia has been passing through n
stage of fanatic control. but she will
emerge from it. and once her feet are
on the road of real republican pro-
gress there should be strong bonds of
friendly understanding and coopera
ticn between us.
Meanwhile Russia's plight holds n
lesson which ro democratic nation is
likely to ignore or forget II vii, ne
at least very long time before apy
people viii permit themselves to he
thrust into the pt Of blind destruo-
ton winch the fanatics of academic
communism dug for the inexperienced
Russian masses. II we had doubt of
the folly of any sweeping destruction
of the going concern of society It has
been wiped out by the ruthless expari-
ment of the bolshevik regime.
i..rin and his brother bigots have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
WE SHOULD HAVE FIXED 1T WHILE THE FIXING
WAS GOOD
may be truth than poetry the following view
OF England and Japan expressed in editorial th
Chicago Trihunn.

Chicago Tribune:
To-day ENGLAND has divided just
YET have succeeded in life We bad
living They are active
They think money for it
middle class lower middle class or Lower class "
eisn ast % m sr % s are @ psd NE Lord cnFzon the minister for for
an And Japan He SHOWS mar tb % @ f OF % ant between Great m
Japan anxious to line up % Great Bn i0 wh
policy Tory class in case of sh war for
Great Britain not " shoot she would
effective blockade Of japan iA'0 o. hs any, Sn would prevent an
prostate before him has sympathy with
-. s.d ns n.., war between ] the
would regain first world power.
Te classes England @ are more sEmphe with US
@ really Bit Enthusiastic e% bon Pf @ pr % S oea white rd republic They
get anywhere And where we want
get is 10 Britain N Japan.
If those correct and some of them are it is most
unfortunate we did not fix things while the fixing good
TO wit last year. At the Versailles conference
things our with reference Japan all except Shanung
ana had the peace treaty been adopted by the United States
asked for racial equality Versailles not get because
President Wilson opposed The league covenant adopted
immigration problem according wishes and Japan
would have been helpless to protest.
politics should have been here we are President
Harding is striving earnestly to in part least
to and he wish to go there is question whet
@ @ ae e senate Will 1O9w How much better would have been
the subjects we are now compelled to face
Aroused by the fact Umala county sending party into
Grant county, Baker going do the thing Just after we
get through however rivalry the spice life SO LAY on
Macduff'.
That telephone official who women spoil the telephone
business by talking too long very guy
SIDES you sometimes have to talk long while any one
understand what you say
Spain should not attempt any fighting; they don't seem
adapted to it.
Let's hope that farmer relief legislation will stfen the
wheat market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

Work is the father of appetite
Better the dinner that's truly earned
Than the, silvered table that glows at
night
Where little is eaten and much is
spurned;
Better he sleeps at the close of day
Who weary comes TO his humble
bed.
Than the man who putteth no care
away.
Better he wakes when the night is
sped.
The humble home and the castle wall
Shelter mems happiness. yours and
mine.
And God has given the same to all
And strengthened them by His love
divine:
A task to do and bite to eat.
A coat to wear andAa bed at night,
These four make up this life complete,
All else is sham if you view it right.
y Edgar A Guestl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

Is still very conflicting, one prominent
authority wired today that prospects
in Saskatchewan are poor because OF
black rust and excessive heat early in
the season. This contradicts other ad-
vices to the effect that Canada will
raise the largest crop in six years AL
though the world position of wheat
suggest strong market later in the
season, We doubt that the situation can
manifest itself until foreigners show
disposition TO take our wheat in
greater quantities and until the initial
influx from winter and spring wheat
belt Is past. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

/ dy concessions made to the PEASANTS
demand for his own land. which
cracked the communist system from
foundation to rooftree has been I'M
, availing. In fact it is because the
Russian farmer was kept in constant
fear of the loss of his produce under
the communist system maintained by
the central power of the proletarian
dictatorship that he refused to pro-
dHce the surplus necessary TO meet
the Aeeds of the town proletariat. He
raised only enough for his own imme-
diiite needs because ne feared any re-
serve he built up would be taken from
him, Therefore there was nc reserve
ana the productivity of Russia fell to
the lowest level. Then came drought
and now famine and plague.
The holshevik. with his book the
CRY and scorn OF human experience,
something like a vacuum in Russia.
His elaborate mechanism left out the
handspring of human effort. the mos
! tive power of self preservation, an in
stinct as profound as human life end
the source of the basic accomplish
ments of civilized society.
We do not believe there ever can be
substitute for this handspring of
human effort the motive power of
self preservation, an instinct as pro-
found as human life and the source of
the basic accomplishments of civilized
society.
We do not believe there ever can be
substitute for this handspring and
motive of individual interest. Any
theory which ignores it will not work
Any social architect who ignores it
wlll build "a wreck and not a structure
as one builds in defiance of graita-
tlon.
There are, of course, checks and
+. l,nces. There is, we hope, con-
stant enlightenment of the factor of
ISelf-hterest and growing under
sfs nding Of the principle of human
nt6 dependence. There is, we hope
and believe, steady progress in the
cot oil Of egotistic implse a broaden
il 8 of the conception OF organized So
c:ety through Intelligent cooperatin.
This is a process Of slow education
tLttugh generations of thought and
experience pfc boshevik imagined
Ii q it could be produced overnight
and when it failed to appear in the
oawnfo fof revoiution he turned 60 force
as rIthlessly as any other tyrant, and
failed as miserably.
There are no short cuts to perfec4
ton There is no patent formula for
an ideal society. There is progress
only through the slow development Of
the individuals intelligence and moral
beiFg. The fanatic theorist is impa-
tient of this process, but any people
that turns from this path will follow
hinl into disaster. ~
Tile resources of Russia are untap!
ped 'tr d enormous. They are resourc-
les not only of the land but of peo-
.ple Of great natural gifts. If Russia
will free initiative and permit the nat
ural genius of her people to work
Sithcut shackles the world will pres
emily be the better for another great
civilization To aid in this achieve
ment America Will gladly give gener-
ously. But her people Aave had too
much experience to help that dark re-
action which the bolsheik thinks as
progrt ss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East oregonian,
August 6, 1899

CFrom the Daily East Oregonian,
August 6, 1899
The two Roberts. surnamed Bond
and Starkweather. will return to the
Springs Wednesday morning.
Mrs. A. NJ. Raley and daughter Miss
Cozzie, are visiting in Boston. where
they will make their headquarters for
the winter at james Street, Franklin
Square. Miss Raley enters the con-
servatory on September 7.
Mayor Reuben Alexander returned
Sunday evening from Bingham
Springs, accompanied by his family,
who have been spending a couple of
weeks at the popular summer resort.
Bennie Burroughs returned Satur-
day from Lehman Springs Wit the Bond
and Starkweather stage route.
]. II. Raley's little daughter is much
better today, and is considered out of
danger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

Canadian mounted police -enort
that starving Indians in the Caribou
Tribe have been resorting 10 csnnibal-
ism because Of the scarcity OF game
A few years ago the Indians ate only
the tongues OF the caribou they slau-
ghtered. Now the caribou have prac-
tically DISAPPEARED from that particu-
lar section OF the country and the
aborigines are starving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

One OF the most valuable historical
discoveries made in recent times is the
remarkable discovery of city records
of the city Of Mexico dating back to
the year 1924, in the basement of the
municipal building at the capltali A
portion of the basement which had
been bricked in centuries ago contain
ed the daily records since January !,
of that year. DEGREES of Spanish kings
and Aztec relics were also found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
A TASK ToDo

A task 20 Do and bite to eat,
A coat to wear and a bed at night,
these four make up this life complete
An else is sham IL you view II right.
A task to do and home to keep.
A wife to smile and child to love.
A place TO play and a place to sleep
What more shall he in the Heaven
aboveg
One task is all that man can do.
One coat-is all that a man can wear
IIe who has eaten a dinner through
Could eat no more OF the costliest
fare:
Gold cannot sweeten a baby's smile.
I Fame cannot better a good wife's
kiss,
Sleep doesn't come to the couch OF
style,
SO rest content as YOU think of this
Copyright. 1921,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
SLIGHT ADVANCE TODAY
IN CHICAGO MARKET

Wheat closed one and three quarters
cents above yesterdays closing price
al Chicago. September closing at s1.2O
Following are the Overlook g. cooke
quotations.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
sept. silsR si.20K slIs si20
Dec. i2t& 12sh L2ik 1.22%
Corn
sept. .beE 81 .557s .s6ss
nee. 81 81 .6s .562
N'heat-The news was somewhat
nore huliish today which induced con-
adorable covering OF short contracts
over the weekend and gave the mar
ket better tone. Late In the day the
srahaard reported that one million
bushels haa been taken for export
shipping sales out OF Chicago totalled
sac eco bushels Of which 10000 went
10 domestic mills. the largest in some
slime. Yesterdays shipment by lake
Ntre over one million bushels The
ncns coming frem Canada northwest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
GERALDINE FARRAR SUED.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.--(A. P.)-
Lou Tellengen. the actor. has filed suit
for divorce from Geraldine Farrar
the opera singer on the grounds OF
desertion, his counsel has announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
,4EdSE S OTe8Onidil
--,----.-- sZSESES -

Pnbllnhed Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pendleton, Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoRNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered ut the post office at Pendie-
ton, oregon. % second class mail mat
Ter,
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
on FILE AT
. Chicago Bureau, sos Security Building.
washington. ID. G.. Bureau 50l Four
teenth Stfeet. n. w.
Memher Of the Associated Preaa.
The Associated Press IL exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
ali news dispatches credited TO il or
not otherwffe credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

Mount Vernon Curtain Nets

See this pretty piece ohrosc color madras with
bird design interviewer. It's truly beautiful,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

Thirty or forty persons are en-
ployed in making doll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Silk Camisoles $l.OO

They're mighty pretty too made or wash satins
and trimmed with laces. You wont find values
like these elsewhere at ...........,,,... Sl.O0
We Make Up Your Courtains for You II You
Buy Your
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Drapery Materials

at this store. You can tell MS just how YOU want
them or we will help you plan them. And too,
you wont find better materials from which 10
choose than these
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Women's Gauntlet Cloves

For driving; all leather; very strong and good
wearing; cOIors browns and tans, the pair $235
to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

WARMERS CORSETS will not and every guaranteed e
models fiji every type figure Many Warner Coses are made with he
double skirt that no them where needed and makes the corset
Lacefront back lace models prices from 49 to SOV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Irish Linen Damask

~ inches vide, extra heavy fine pure linen
Made in Ireland; large grape design linen tha.
even two months ago was very much higher. Dur
price, per yard Observation-Disclosures. $3.s0
Napkins to match, per dozen ....... Si0.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Pink Pongee for Silk Lingerie

is one of the latest ideas from the world of FASH
ion We have just received n beautiful quality
firm even weave. and the price is extremely low.
the yard Observation-Disclosures. $l,3j
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-24
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

A resolution authorizing the President
to invite nations of the world to send
delegates to conference ito pro-
vide for disarmament" was reported
favorabIy by the House Foreign Re.
Iations Committee.
Chairman Kahn of the Military Com
mittee of the house demanded an in
quiry into the escape Of Grover C..
BeredoII, wealthy convicted Amerl.
can draft dodger who is now in Ger
many. J.
House Agricultural Committee ordered
favorable report on substitute
plan for the senate bill for federal
regulation Of the meat industry.
The proposal to honor the unknown
American dead of the world war by
bringing back the body of one of this
number for burial with high honors
was approved by the House Military
Committee.
President Wilson, acting on the recent
ly communicated request of Presi-
dent-Elect Harding, Issued proca-
nation calling special session Of
the senate to convene March 4 at IL
O'Clock to confirm nominations by
President Harding.
The house voted to make an appropria-
tlon for maintenance after July Of
regular army of 10000 men.
Half billion dollars will be required
to complete the great naval building
program embarked upon in 1916.
House Appropriations Committee re-
ported out the naval bill carrying
1895, 5o4 ,444.23 for 1921. OF this
sum $9o,oooo,ooo is for continuing
construction next year.
Declaring he was not in politics and
was not going in, Charles G. Dawes
of Chicago, former chief Of supply
procurement for the American army
In France, bitterly attacked what he
charged were political attempts to
discredit the achievements of those
who won the war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-24
CRISIS OVER, SAYS
W. P. G. HARDING
Federal Reserve Head Sees No
Longer Any Peril Facing
Business. .

Chicago.-All danger of a financial
panic or business collapse has passed,
according to w. p. G.. Harding, governor
of the Federal Reserve Board, who is
in Chicago The REIMBURSEMENT process
through which the country has been
going, he stated, was not local to this
country, but was of general world
significance, and America has passed
through it well, with no failure of any
consequence.
"The trying stage has been passed."
he said, in his concise manner. 1.-THE
reserve banks are in a greatly i'm
proved condition. The general aver
age reserve of the banks is 40 per
cent, against Az per cent year ago.
The Chicago reserve today is 80 per
cent. The Chicago bank has met all
conditions with marked ability. 1t has
been a financial Rock of Gibraltar for
this district through all the readjust-
ment process.
Business generally is rapidly adj
justing itself to new levels. A year
ago we We're on the eve of reaction
and readjustment and there was a
great deal of apprehension.
THE slowing down of industry was
inevitable We have seen many indus
tries closed down or running on part
time, with consequent unemployment,
but that is only temporary. Already
the closed plants are reopening in
various lines of industry all over the
country and general revival of sound
business and industry is to be ex-
pected."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-24
WORLD NEWS in
CONDENSED FORM
Place

Cey GNHAGEN.-A procession Of
the unemployed, estimated to number
$4,000, carrying flags, left the City
Hall square here, marching toward the
parliament buildings and the kings
palace, demanding work
HOUSTON, TEX-A suit was filed
here by six negroes asking the court
to issue an injunction to restrain the
holding of a 'white mans primary"
election.
NEW YORK.-Evidence involving SO
customs inspectors at the port of New
York in charges of graft will be pre-
sented to the federal grand jury at an
early date.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of new cases of
sleeping sickness have been made by
physicians in this city and throughout
the country, quite an alarming spread
Of the disease being shown. There are
now more than 100 cases Of the dis
ease in London and 321 in England and
Wales
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of all
members in arousing public sentiment
against traffic in the sale of poisonous
substitute whisky and the sale of i'm
mature whisky" was asked in a reso-
luton adopted by the Board of Direas
tors of the Pittsburgh Chamber of
5 Commerce.
TOPEKA, kan.-Wid flowers are
in bloom and wheat is as green as in
spring, with almost unprecedented at
mospheric conditions for February.
MEXICO CITY. - William G. Nc
Adoo, former Secretary of the United
States Treasury, and Mrs. McAdoo ar
rived here on invitation Of President
Obregon as the guests Of the govern
ment. 1t Is rumored Mr.. McAdoo will
be asked to take charge of the Mexi-
can railroads.
GENENA.-The Vatican has request
ed the League of Nations to intervene
for the protection of the Christian
population of CiIicia, Asia Minor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-24

wnen taken IN connection with the
rule that requires that a man must
have four years experience before be.
ing employed to perform any of the
work listed in them, result in paying
rates applicable to men who are sup
posed to be fully qualified for work
which does not require men of four
years experience,
To illustrate how the inhexibilities
of many of the rules now enforced CD.
crate 70 mulct the railroads of large
sans for services which ii the alb
Sence of these rules could be obtained
Tor relatively moderate sums, evidence
was laid before the Labor Board show
ing that three men who were en-
ployed at a small pumping station in
Michigan, performing unskiIIed work,
would, when classified under the rules,
receive an excess of pay amounting
to more than the value of all the wa
ter pumped and current generated at
this station.
The Chicago testimony contains lit
orally hundreds of instances such as
these, all supporting the contention of
the railroads that the labor rules I'M
der which they have been forced to
work are such as to prevent the "hon-
est, efficient and economical manage
ment" demanded by the Transports
ton Act.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-24
LIQUOR INVENTORY
OF nation Called
Size of Wholesalers Stocks to
Determine Length of With
draWal Ban.

Washington.-An inventory of all
stocks of whisky in the hands of whole
sale dealers is being made by the pro-
hibition officers to determine how long
the ban against Withdrawals from
bonded warehouses and dstilleries
shall remain in effect.
Instructions have been sent out to
all prohibition directors to inventory
or estimate all stocks held by dealers
with wholesale permits. This includes
wholesale whisky dealers who have
stocks, as well as wholesale druggists
who were permitted to withdraw up
to go cases of whisky at one time.
Until these sO-called floor stocks are
used up no further Withdrawals of
distilled spirits will be permitted. The
inventory, it is expected, will develop
disposal of stocks that have been with
drawn. There are indications that
much of the Withdrawals have van
ished into the illicit whisky trade.
While warehouses of the country are
closed against Withdrawals, distilla-
ton of whisky and other spirits is
going ahead and these can be put in
the warehouses under bond.
Issuance of the orders closing the
nations warehouses was hailed with
delight by the dry forces here who are
urging additional legislation for dry
enforcement and appropriation of
larger sums They declare the closing
orders will break the Illicit whisky
traffic and make the country dry.
Representatives of distillery and
warehouse interests are, it is under
stood, considering a legal attack on
the ruling
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-24

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-24
MORMON ANTI-ToBAcco BILL
Utah Legislator Fights to Prevent
Cigarette Ban.

Salt Lake City.-The anti-tobacco
bill, which passed the Utah Senate
IA to 3, went to the Committee on
Manufactures and Commerce after the
hard fight to get it before the Commit
tee on Education.
1t is predicted that the bill will be
amended to allow the sale of cigar.
cites, even if the other Objectionable
features are retained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-24

LET us SHOW YOU
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-24
THE SANDMAN LEADS THE CHILDREN THROUGH
DREAMLAND TO SEE MOTHER GOOSE.

Nursery Scene, Mother Miss Virginia Duvall
Children. Donald Stempe, Joe Bill Ours
Sandman. Mr. James Martin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-24
NEW ZEALAND HITS MOVIES
Bars Thieving, Robbery, Murder OIL
Suicide in Films.

Suicide in Films.
Wellington, New Zealand.-The New
Zealand government in a proclamation
has ordered that no motion picture
depicting thieving, robbery, murder or
suicide shall be permitted to be shown
in the Dominion of New Zealand after
May next.
The importers Of films have been
thrown into CONSERVATION by the order.
1t is expected the innovation will
benefit juveniles.