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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FoR SALE GA papers q, sos i.eaa.
sr Office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
WOMAN SPORTING EDITOR
SEEKS SISTER RECRUITS

PARIS, July 13.-CL n. S)-The
distinction of being one of the first
women editors of sporting newspa
per in France has fallen to Mademoi-
sellc Berte Bouveret who has been APP
pointed editor in chief of LIE Sportif de
rAisne, new sporting weekly, pub
lshed at Scissors. This publication is
the official organ of all the sporting
clubs of the department of the Aisne
Mademoiselle Bouvert is an enthu-
siastic sportswoman, only twenty-four
years old. and one OF, the originai
founders of Academia, the first
sporting club for women. organized in
Paris in 1919. She typifies the new
type of French woman-a woman who
appreciates the value of physical eN-
ercise for women as well as for mel.
Mile. Bouveret has already organized
sporting clubs for women at Vic-sur-
Aisne. Blerancourt. Crouy, Anizy-le-
Chateau and scissors
In a leading editorial in lie SpOrtif
de rAisne, Mile. Bouvert says: In
England and in America, especially,
the women have found in outdoor
sports a path to good health which is
far more effective than all the inVen-
tions of medical science. 1t is time
our French women followed their eN-
ample. In all France there are fifty
two sporting clubs of women with
total membership of 5000. Sports do
play a par in the life OF some French
women. but in the life of far too few.
If we wish TO have vigorous, healthy
race, it is necessary that our women
as well as our men indulge in outdoor
sports" ,aSa&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
INFANT DEATH RATE
LOWEST IN WEST

NEW YORK, July f3.-tU. P9-It
is safer to be born in the West than
in the East
The report of the American Child
Hygiene Association for 1920 lists
cities of over 10000 population accord
ing to the number of infant deaths per
thousand of population.
Seattle. Washington, is first among
cities of over 250,00O with SO, Port
land, Ore, following with so and San
Francisco next with 60.
Among cities between 100000 and
100000, Houston. Texas, is safest for
babies, with 81, then spokane, Wash
ington, with II and Oakland, Cali
fornia, with ~.
The West holds its supremacy as the
region of healthy babies with the three
cities in the $4,000 to 100000 class
which have the lowest infant death
rate all situated on the Pacific Coast.
Tacoma, Washington comes first with
81, Berkeley next with As. and san
Diego, with 81
Horace Greeley was said to have ad-
viscd, Go West young man, go west. ="
He might change it now to an address
to newlywedS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13

prominent lawyer OF Pendleton, and
made a most insulting remark to Mr..
Cox. Before Hank could reach for his
gun Cox caught him by the throat.
backed him into a corner and threat
cned to kill him II he didn't take back
the remark. Hank decided that dis
erection was the better part OF valor,
and apologized. once when he had
been drinking he was racing hts horse
down Main street. The horse stumbl-
cd and fell, throwing Hank heavily
and fracturing his skull. Hank lived
only u short time. As he was being
carried into nearby hotel he said,
somebody pull off my boots. Every
one has always said would die with
my boots on and / am going to fool
them He died few minutes later.
rcndlctOn Lively Town
Although Pendleton was lively
town In that way, 1t was then. as 1t is
now. a wide awake and lively town In d
business way. The citizens. then as
nov. worked together for the good of
the city. We wanted to capture the
trade from the country south Of us.
md to do so we realized that 1t would
he necessary to get road over which
freight could be hauled. Judge Fee,
Sam Sturgis and Sam Jackson were the
prime movers In an effort to secure
money for this road. We finally got
$4,000 from the legislature and with
this sum we were able to locate a road
from Pendleton south through pilot
1t tuA -
Greek. This pened up large trading
We also improved the roads
from Pendleton up the Wild Horse to
which brought us the trade
of the farmers In that end Of the coun.
t.. The East Oregonian led the move
,dent TO secure n wool securing mill |
for Pendleton, which proved n big fac |
tor In the growth OF the city.
Chamber Of Commerce Organized
I'm about 1898 boards OF trade and |
chambers of commerce were being es-
tablished all over the West. On Febru
ary 3, 1898, Jesse Failing and issued |
u call to the business men Of the city to
meet In the city council rooms TO or
sanize commercial association. I. F.
Rourke, one of the leading bankers,
was made temporary chairman and
was chosen temporary secretary. Tom
Taylor. Jesse Failing and S. B. Gould
We're appointed to arrange for per
manent organization. on February
16. 1898, we met again. The report OF
this organization committee was
adopted and the commercial assoeiu'
:ion was organized. with the following
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
Ono Dollar Sarcd Represents Ten Dol.
lars Earned


The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses FOR every dollar saved. That
being the case he can not be too care
full about unnecessary expenses. Very
often l. few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for his garden, viii
save several dollars outlay later on
It is The same in buying Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t costs
but few cents, and bottle of it in
tle house often saves doctors bill OF
several doltars,
The Same Everywhere
The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a native
newspaper Of Lahore, India, says, 81
have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Dlarrhoca Remedy many times among
my children and servants, for collie ana
diarrhoea and always found it effec-
tive"
BiliousnCss and Constipation
For years was troubled with bill
icusness and constipation. which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
| failed me. lost my usual force ant
vitality. Pcpsin preparations ano
cathartics only made matters worse. ]
| do not know where should have been
today had ! not tried Chamberlain
Tablets, The tablets relieve the i'll
feeling at once strengthen the diges'
tive functions, helping the system to
do its work naturally" writes Mrs
Rosa Potts, birmingham Ala.
A splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and liver,
chamberlain tablets for the stom.
ach and liver are splendid. I never
tire of telling my friends and neigh
bors of their qualities" writes Mrs
William Vollmer, Eastwood, n. Y
When bilious, constipated or troubled
with Indigestion, give them a trial
They viii do you good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13

y According TO report to the infant
welfare society in Chicago, the chill
dren of wealthy parents are not on Il
par physically with those of poor par
ents. In one school in an exclusive
neighborhood half of the children ex-
amined were not up to normal weight
and many were seven per cent under
weight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13

Prince Albeit is
sold IN fcpb red
bags, tidy rel tins,
handsomc pound
and hall pound tin
ha11idors and inths
round crystal glass
IL m id or with
sponge n1oisfe1ep
top. Fl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
National League standInps

American Association Results
Milwaukee 10, Toledo l.
Minneapolis 8, Louisville 13.
St. Paul A. Indianapolis Z.
Kansas City II, Columbus {.
Southern Association Results
birmingham 9, Chattanooga 4.
Memphis Z, Atlanta 2.
Nashville 5, New Orleans 6. 10 il
nings. s4e
Little Rock 6. Mobile Q.
Western League Results
Joplin 3. Sioux City g.
Wichita I. Des Moines 6.
Oklahoma City Z. Omaha 3.
Tulsa 3, st. Joseph 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
Newspaper Is Progressive

ITO the East OregonIan a great deal
of the prosperity Of Pendleton is due,
for is originated many Of the plans for
civic betterment and 1t backed them
with its cash as well as the printed
word. Just as an illustration, there
used to be private system of sprinkl-
ing the streets. Walter Wells ran n
sprnkling wagon and charged each
person in front Of whose place he
sprinkled, so much month. One day
G. s. Jackson and | started out and by
evening We had secured subscriptions
for s140O to buy sprinkling wagon
and TO maintain service throughout the
summer. Before long the city took
this over and 1t became regular part
of the civic activities. The same thing
happened in the case of the wagon
road to Grant county. The CONNER
ciai association realized that so long
as 1t was a toll road many were kept
away from trading in Pendleton, and
SO, through the efforts of the COM
mcreial association, the Grant county
toll road became public road. The
same spirit of cooperation and team
work that secured the securing mill
and Pendleton academy. that improv-
ed the roads and secured many other
bettorments for Pendleton. animates
the directors of the Pendleton Round
Up. The directors give their services
without charge and the money made
from this annual exhibition does not go
into any private individuals pocket.
but is spent to make a bigger. buster
and better Pendleton. 1t is going TO
continue to grow and prosper till it be.
comes the metropolis of, the Inland
Empire"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13

A man ninety seven years of age.
living near Augusta, Maine, Is cutting
teeth for the third time in his life.
Healthy. white teeth are working up
through the gums with four teeth in
sight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13

the conditions OF the Versailles trea-
ty and relative punishment of war crt-
niinais, Premier BRAND tulsi the SEN
ate. He characterized the findings in
Leipzig court as ''scandalous."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13

charter members: T. +. Rourke, Jesse
Failing, c. S. Jackson, e. D. Boyd. X.
Il. Beatle, II. Alexander, +. w. Vincent,
II. l. HeXter. S. p. Gould, ]. II. Dick
son. Frank Frazier, Il. G. Thompson,
George Ash, Ed Ketsch, w. p. Lath-
rop. VIII. Carnine, T c. Taylor, j. II.
Robbins. J. V. Tallman, s. Rothchild,
r. T. Cox, C. II. Carter. ]. A. Howard
II. Shulthis, X. p. Forster, j. F.. Robin
son, Frank Wamsley. George Hartman,
Harry Bickers, J. A. Borie and myself.
Our new commercial association got
back Of tho movement to secure
securing mill and placed $4,000 worth
OF stock among its members The mill
was located in Pendleton in 1893 and
later a wooden mill was added to the
securing mill. had the honor TO be
first secretary Of the COM
mercial association. served. of
course without pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-13
CONDITIONS OF TREATY
MUST Be FULFILLED

PARIS. July 13.-(A. PD-France
has informed Germany she will con
tinue the occupation of the Rhine re-
gion until Germany complies with
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20


his first productions being
The Call Of Youth" and
The Lifted Veil.
Before the days Of the films,
Walter Woods was in the
limelight as a stock company
manager. His plays include
Billy the Kid, The Sunset
Gun, The Sweetest Sin.
He has written several seem
srios, which include The
Grim Game, The Love
Burglar, Hawthorne Of the
u. S. A." and The Life Of
the Party.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

Jeanie Macpherson began her career as
an actress. She turned to motion pictures
directing her own productions. She has
written scenarios for the majority Of Cecil
B. DeMilles productions, including Joan
the Woman, A Romance Of the Red
woods, The Woman God Forgot, and
Don't Change Your Husband. Some
thing to Think About" is her latest.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

Olga Printzlau once a successful artist
in time became interested in the art Of see
mario writing. Two years ago she joined
the staff at the Lasky Studio and has since
scenarized many pictures, including One
More American, why Change Your
Wife, The Prince Chap, and many
others, Her grand total Of productions
is three hundred and fifty eight.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

MoIlycoddle". He also scenar-
lied In Old Kentucky, Mary
Regan" and Her Kingdom Of
Dreams, Anita Stewards pro-
ductions.
Cosmo Hamilton has just
made a visit to William
DeMille regarding the pro-
duction of one of his novels.
He is the author of many
short stories and plays. The
Blindness Of Virtue" is one,
and Scandal" one of his new
est plays, has been running
for over q year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
General Sessions

For General Sessions, New York's
principal court of criminal jurisdic-
ton, there are three places to be
filled and five candidates, exclusive
Of those of the minor parties.
Judge Joseph f. Mulqueen, in his
case the rule being followed that a
sitting judge of good record shall be
re-chosen, mas been indorsed by both
principal political organizations and
may be regarded as certain of the
reelection to which he is entitled.
What two should be selected out of
the other four? The voter who
would have the bench free of politics
will be impressed by the claims Of
Judge Morris Koenig, now member
of the court, but unjustly denied a
double nomination because of a
political jam elsewhere arising. Of
him the Bar Association, whose in
dorsements are generally restrained,
thus warmly speaks: "Judge Koenig
is man of high character and un-
questioned ability; his career has
shown independence, fairness, learn
ing and a marked fitness for judicial
Office" In all the city there is scarce
man better qualified than Judge
Koenig to weigh the delicate issues,
involving mems liberties, that arise
daily in General Sessions. If he is
not kept on the bench the city's judi
cial establishment will suffer a
severe loss.
Of the other candidates, none now
on the bench, John H. Iselin has the
strongest claim. Those who would
have judges of the highest obtain
able quality and who care only in a
secondary way about political affilia-
tions should not hesitate over MAX
ing a cross opposite his name on the
ballot.
A good non-partisan General Ses-
sions ticket to vote is Mulqueen,
Koenig and Iselin-as it happens,
one Democrat and two Republican
coalitionists.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Subway Ins and Outs

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I have suggested to the presi-
dent Of the 1nterborough that, in order
to ameliorate conditions of crowding,
confusion and delay in all stations
where side doors OF cars are used,
passengers be directed to enter the
car by the middle doorway and leave
by the end doorways.
= If this rule were adopted and en-
forced much of the present conges-
tion at subway stations would be
avoided and the time Of loading the
cars materially reduced by eliminating
the struggle between incoming and out
going passengers.
Passengers would soon learn to OBJ
serve the rule without prompting. On
entering the car they would readily
adopt the practice of moving toward
one end or the other SO as to be ready
to make an easy and unimpeded exit.
Why not start the slogan "In at the
middle and out of the ends"?
A. c. PERRY Jr.
Brooklyn, Nov. i, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Tenants Heating Suggestion

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Apropos of the unsolved hous-
ing question, how would this sugges-
ton appear to builders? Build apart
mens houses without steam heating
apparatus, which is costly and seems
on account of coal costs to be q bone
OF contention. Have gas pipes run
through all rooms, with outlets for
connecting heaters. In the living
room perhaps an open fireplace where
wood or gas could be used.
This idea came to me because we
are tenants in an apartment house
of the modern type so laid out that the
steam heat we are supposed to get is
most unsatisfactory. Landlord always
complaining of the high cost of coal
and urging janitor to use as little as
possible. Some janitors are careless or
indifferent and let steam go down.
Tenants must submit even though
most uncomfortable, for there is no
other means of heating.
1t seems to me houses of moderate
cost could be built so tenants could
arrange their own heating. The build
er's outlay would be reduced and the
landlord would have nothing to do
with heating the place. TENANT.
New York, Nov. /, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
A Cline" Pie

If everybody in the country whose
official business it is to deal with
violators Of our bird laws would
take pattern after Justice Edward
Wilson, Of Cortlandt, N. Y, there
would be an early solution of the
problem of preserving the feathered
songsters of the continent. His i'm
position of a fine of $75 on the
slayer of six robins, who meant to
make pie Of them, was not too
severe.
robin pie is fine," is what the
bird slayer told the game warden
who caught him red-handed.
So is that $75. 1t is to be hoped,
however, that the bird killer did not
have it and that he will be unable
to borrow it for fortnight or there
abouts.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
A Prohibitionist's Parallel

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your news item in to-days
issue of prohibition speakers who
"were attempting to explain the vir-
tues of prohibition" being attacked
by mob at Wall and Broad streets
yesterday is fairly we'll written. Does
this not remind you of attacks by mobs
on the founder of The Tribune, and also
other leaders in the anti-slavery move
ment prior to 1860, notably in New
York and Boston?
Many, who, prior to 1860, were ridi-
culed, maligned and prosecuted, in
after years were counted as the heroes
of their day. Will history not repeat
itself? Have not the militant prohi
bitionists of 19oO-'21 worthy examples
in the reformers of 1S50-'60?
ONE OF THE MOBBED.
New York, Nov. 1, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
The Washington Atmosphere

In Washington on the eve of the
conference optimism seems to in
crease. There is no hysteria or false
promise Of new era for mankind,
OF protestation of an imminent mil
lennium. But the incoming delega-
tions reflect a spirit of calm con-
fidence. They hope and expect prac-
tical results. They foresee many
difficulties, it is true, but they ap-
rroach the conference in a cheerful
frame Of mind and with a co-opera-
tive spirit that bodies we'll for the
outcome.
The contrast to the Paris Confer
ence is striking. In Paris were
heralds of new world who fairly
shouted their promises from the
housetops. At the same time those
whose task it was to assist in the
birth of this new world were moved
by nationalist jealousies to protect
themselves, with only little thought
for the morrow. Both extremes were
in evidence, and out of the resulting
conflict rose many of the present
troubles in central Europe.
| In Washington to-day neither ex-
treme dominates. On the one hand
Mr.. Hughes's idealism is we'll tenn
pered. The nation takes it for
granted and doesn't expect him to
proclaim it to the world. On the
other hand, the representatives of
the powers come with lessened jeal-
ousies, reader to give and take than
they were in Paris, and with less
insistence on the Importance of mere
talking. At Paris distrust grew. At
Washington confidence grows.
To Mr. Harding personally be-
longs much Of the credit for having
created this atmosphere of co-opera-
tion. He has taken particular pains
not to arouse false hopes, and just
as Harmony" was his watchword in
the affairs of the Republican party,
so is it now his policy toward the
conference on arms limitation. If he
makes it as successful in interna-
tional as in party conferences peace
will be assured for a long span of
years.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
No Hurry About Tariff Revision

The Senate Finance Committee has
reported favorably the House joint
resolution extending the life of the
emergency tariff law to February
/, 1922, or until such time as the
permanent revision shall go into ef-
feet. This action presages a long de-
lay for Mr.. Fordney's permanent"
measure, now held up in the Senate
committee.
The emergency bill, passed last
winter, vetoed by President Wilson
and repassed last spring, has worked
we'll. 1t has caused no friction
among business interests and hasn't
disturbed trade. 1t gave additional
protection to the farmers and others
who We're suffering from the extreme
price defiation which set in year or
more ago. 1t sought to deal with ex-
ceptional, passing conditions. These
conditions haven't passed, and it
may be continued for another year
or more without harm.
The permanent tariff bill, however,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

public wants and is willing to pay
for. The milk distributors would
make as much under one system as
under the other, while non-delivery
would relieve them of the vexation
Of getting along with drivers.
So far as the Hylan-Copeland
plan is concerned, stripped of all
camoufiage and deceit, it is The one
of whether the public is to pay more
or less for milk. Hylan is boldly
out to have the public pay more, for
not even he is so ignorant as not
to know that if the drivers win on
the point Of consequence to them
they will force milk prices up.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
South American Trade
Wherein Europe Holds Adpanage-"S -"Sheep and Goats

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Minor c. R. Keith in his letter
of October % on in-Amercan trade
says: ut was Americans who went
down there Ito Central and South
Amerca) when the world thought them
insane and built railroads, formed
steamship lines, built hospitals, cleaned
out disease and helped out the needy
ETC.
AS matter of fact, North American
activities in South America, until the
war made it necessary for South
America to thrust vast amount of ILL.,
handled business upon us, were very
small indeed compared with those Of
Europeans, particularly the English
and Germans. 1t is only very recently
that North Americans have placed any
capital in South American permanent
investments.
English capital has been the most
important factor in the development of
South America, and it began going
down there at time when the United
States was in the backwoods era of its
history. To-day the railways of the
Argentine are almost entirely in
British hands. The Brazilian railways
are also largely British, and in all the
other countries Of South America Eng
lish companies either control or hold
important interests in the railway sys-
TENS, such as they are. The banks,
street railway, lighting, telephone,
nitrate, mining and development en-
terprises in general are largely English
or German in origin and control. The
monetary standard of Peru is the libra,
\. hich is of the same value as the Eng
lish pound sterling.
The English, Germans, Italians and
Spaniards, moreover, far from thinking
there was any "insanity" about it,
have been settling among the South
Americans for generations and bring
ing up their children as native citizens
for their adopted countries The rich
Er clish and German clubs and socie-
ties in Buenos Ayres, Rio de Janeiro,
Valparaiso and other South Ameri. n
cities indicate the Importance of the
British Ind German colonies in those
countries, whereas American organiza-
tions of that kind are few and for the
most part feeble the w~rld over.
AS for the American steamship lines
Mr.. Keith mentions, they are relative
newcomers, and until the war steam
ship accommodations between South
America and the United States were
greatly inferior to those between South
America and European ports. Even
to-day the ocean traffic of South
America is chiefly in British hands.
Europe still has great advantage
over us in South American business.
Our idea has been to sell the foreigners
what we can for cash in New York and
buy as little as possible from them in
return. Just how merchant marine
that carries goods out of the country
and brings none back is going to pros
per it is difficult to determine.
Until North Americans learn that
foreign trade is reciprocal relation
and can divest themselves of the notion
that it consists solely in selling some
body omething for certain amount
of money, South America will COM
mercially remain within the European
sphere of influence. S. +.
New York, Nov 2, 1921.