davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

IVY HAT does the separate peace treaysete? Accord
~ ing to the Vossche Zeung settles nothing 1t Is slp
ly protocol a frame work upon winch to negotiate
te couecaI and economic agreements which to prevail
between the two countries The most important matters con-
ning our future relations with Germany yet to be nego
tad The German press expresses satisfaction with the treaty so
FAR which not surprising drives wedge between the
United States and allies by relieving this country OF the re-
sponsby enforcement of the Versailles treaty except te
sections included in the separate treaty. .
According to the New York World President Harding ana
Mr. Huphes have translated Col Harveys Pilgrim Society
Deech into the Treaty of Berlin and then They have
stripped it of everything which carried the suggestion OF an
ideaio noble purpose"
What does the treaty settle? According to the World
settles the question what boys died for in the great war
It says: e, n
% the light of this formal diplomatic expression OF the Har
veyaring principles be said too that the dead IN this
war did not die in They died in order to validate the Am
ercan title to property which the government
of the United States and held to guarantee the
ent of private claims against the German government IS
for this that they gave their young lives 1t is for this that all
the sacrifices 1t for this that the American peo
ule poured out their blood and treasure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

Copyright 1921 Edgar A. Guest)
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
FROM THE PEOPLE
FOR CONSTITUTION Day
Sept. 12. 1921

&% Sept. iE, lSzI
Editor East Oregonian:
Saturday of this week will be the
lS4th anniversary of the adoption of
the federal constitution by the Phila-
delphia convention over which Washa
ington presided in 1881. The historic
incident is now the subject of vide.
spread observance throughout the
union, under the name Constitution
Day;-especially in schools and col
leges.
The larger public schools of this
country have been asked to stage pro-
grams on Friday afternoon. 1t IL
hoped that they will respond, and this
letter is written to urge public spirit
ed citizens everywhere to further the
movement. and to encourage observ-
anee of the day by their personal pres
.ence wherever ceremonies are arrang-
ed.
The constitution is the anchor of our
liberties, and in time of stress and
storm, such as the world is now ex-
periencing, it is of paramount import
ance that the anchor hold. 1t would
be well If every business house were
to be closed, and employer and EN-
ployed required to consider for a few
hours the danger which confronts
civilization at this hour.
There are constitutional guarantees
which must be maintained, else free
government is doomed. If the consti-
tuition fails the union fails, and with
its failure either absoiutism or an
archy will result. The danger can
not be stated too strongly. The old
world is apparently sinking again to its
condition in the dark ages. The orient
| is preparing to assert itself. The
| teeming millions of China, Japan and
India may dominate the next century.
| The white mans supremacy is in the
balance.
/ am not an alarmist. What is
| here asserted every student of history
and Of current conditions knows.
Statesmen behold the spectre and
| tremble. Publicists behold it and
sound the warning. Materialism alone
is unafraid. and yet the materialist
will suffer first and most surely when
ne bolt of ruin falls
We are living in a lawless age, in a
| Goddess age, blinded by predjudice, by
class hatred, by the race for money.
Not only is crime rampant among the
recognized criminal class, but the i'm
! fractions of law are too often winked
at by the so-calied respectable ele-
ments OF society. There is uncOn-
scionable lawlessness in our scheme OF
| law enforcement. Peace officers seem
| to forget that the constitution guaran-
tees every citizen in certain rights
| Either they forget or they never knew
There must be recrudesence of con
! stitutional knowledge and constitu'
| tional observance.
Let us make Constitution Day thi:
year count in this state for justice, foi
law and order, for official and person
al integrity, for good government, foi
the inalienable rights of the individual
rich and poor, high and low, Of ever!
color and every creed,-for the per
petuity of the republic.
STEPHEN A. LOWELL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

Hurry up some road signs show motorists where to co. we
must remember that a stranger is stranger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
Fall is in the although thel
is a bit Of summer left.

crease in the demand for lubricatlns
and fuel oils would have a marked et-
feet upon the market. also AZ It is IN
this line that refiners are heavily
stocked.
Once products other than gasoline
find a ready demand crude prices are
bound to increase. M
Refiners, although more active than
they have been, are still operating or
a basis of rigid economy. with the few
est possible number of men. anu tEc
competition for outlets for their rHo-
duets is the keenest that that has oeeh
experienced in the past seven years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

Washington. He 10 looking after the
Umatilla land interests Of himself and
brother. A
John Gagen is here on a short b,Is-
iness trip from Pert Townsend. He
compliments Pendletnn on Its appear
ance. d. ,s.i ,,y<.. ..se 6 a4sesi. es''
DR.. IF. w. Vincent and c. S. Jackson
bicycled on Sunday to the reservoir
site on Mckay creek, starting at and
returning at 6:10 p. m. The trip was
without special incident, save the usu-
al busted tire. soaking rain and Q
warm and welcome dinner at the Al
VOCAL home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
2S YEARS AGO
7IFrom- the East oregonian, September
~. 1Sa2

Harry Bickers and Douglas Play
brought in on Sunday evening from
Upper Mckay creek. an unnumbered
gigantic load of game birds.
c. S. Wheeler left today for La
Grande on a business visit.
]. F. Zerba. formerly an Athena
farmer. is In the city from Whatcom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
LOCOMOTIVE VERSUS MoToR-CAR

rOT an ennploye killed the New York, New Haven
nd Hartford Railroad during the month OF August says
an eastern paper This remarkable record OF safe oper
% has been matched only before recent years on the
Sew Hayen-n the month of May 1920 The Distinguishing
merit OF the achievement lies in its performance by railroad
whose reputation for safety decade was not enVlape
The New operates about 1900 miles OF steam railway
Was any similar length public highway IN the East at least as
safe from the of the automobile during the month OF
August? American railroads not held up as examples IN
he safeguarding of e but when they stop killing peo-
nIe perhaps there is hope for dnutOn OF the deatnrat
rom reckless motoring In the of the New Haven railroad
tbe reform has from court penalties but from within
from the application safeyfst principles OF operation
These principles applicable TO automobiles as to locomo
tives. -. =, 4:ou
But certainly ronica thing that railroad operation
once byord of unsaey should establish precedent OF ab
ote protection life time when the death record OF mo-
toring has become a scandal
BY building ,her highly creditabe new theatre MessTs
reuch Matock have rendered Pendeton distinct pubic
service They have Pendeon better town for the aver
e to live the the average person among
other needs wants entertainment. The Rivo theatre IL
conducted along lines indicated by the management IS 60
ing 10 be bigger to the city than many people reaze
80
"wld party" that may be only escapade may also DC
ckly turned into sordid tragedy with murder charge
its wake, as Fatty Arbucke has learned
Hurry up some road signs show motorists where to CO. VIZ
must remember that a stranger is stranger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
aEdSf Qre8Onlan)
- s'SsE5aYaB y -
AN INpEPENpENT NEWsPAPER.

Published Daily and Weekly, AT
pendleton. Oregon, by the
EAST oREGoRN1AN PUBLISHING CO
Entered ut the post office at Psndle-
toR. oregon, as second cless mail mat
Ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland
ON F1LE AT
Chicago Bureau, s0s Security Building
Warrington, D. c.. Bureau sol Four
aeentb Street N. w.
Menaher Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is excIuslvelt.
entitled 10 the use fof republloaiion OF
sfi newr dispatches credited to II or
Not othmwise credited In this paper ana
1lro the local news published hsreln.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

on, do not whimper, Little Man, ou'
bear yoar hurts the best you can,
Take every little bump and bruise ana
set your teeth and grin;
The Simplest game grows rough al
times and falls await the boy who
climbs:
The field Of youth is strewn with pits
for lads TO stumble in.
life. from the cradle to tho grave, calls
constantly TO all "be brave
From day to day are little hurts the
@woungsters have to bear,
And ever since this world began, both
pain and grief have tested man,
ANA none has ever lived for long who
did not meet his share
downright 1921 by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
CJuSt Fb1KS)
Ia BY Ed6afA. Guest Ml
kAs(SssAn 4AAMi zS14A
SONG OF COURAGE

Some day when you shall older grow,
the fates will deal a sterner blow,
The hurts will deeper sink than those
which scar your little knee;
These cuts and bruises quickly heal,
hut Time brings pain you'll always
feel,
And by and by your heart, Ny Lad,
will often heavy be.
So. play the game and be man, and
bear your hurts the best you can,
Stand up and set your teeth and grin
and take what comes to you,
Re brave and true and unafraid; 'tis
out of pain the man is made;
He only is the victor here who sees
his trials through.
"a \
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
COUNSEL FOR WOMEN
VOTERS START PROBE

Whether the State Constitution as
sures Maryland women the right to
seats i'll The Senate and House with
out supporting legislation. is a phase
Of thu langle over womans right, to
hold office which Attorneys ogle Mar
hurry and Philip b. Perlman are in
vestigating for the League Of Woman
Voters
Messrs Marbury and Perlman
started their study Of the opinion Of
Attorney General Armstrong. and ex-
animation Of The Law yesterday.
While the Constitution provides that
each house tof the Legislature, shall
be Judge Of the qualifications and cleo
tions OF its members ii adds this
Limitation as provided by the Gonsti-
tuition and laws Of the State,
This. together with the fact that
the Constitution PETERS in every case
to senators and delegates as he. or
him to mean she or her .
So the suffragists are inclined to
view With skepiicism the idea Of Mr..
Armstrong THAT his ruling has not de-
barred them from membership IN the
{ Assembly They are determined e
take no chance on this without thor
ough investigation and outside legal
advice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
YESTERDAYS MEETING
OF WOMAN'S CLUB

The meeting Of the Woman's Club
yesterday afternoon WIS presided
over by Miss Katherine Watkins, the
president After the reading Of let
ter from the Maryland Association Of
kindergarten Extension by the eilb
secretary. Mrs Abram Moss. il was
decided to invite one OF their speakers
10 address tho club III April
The treasurer. Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright. presented her resignation To
take effect in April, when she will
leave the city This WAS accepted
With deep regret
Two Important amendments were
offered and will be voted on at the
next meeting. March %. Wh9n il is
hoped There will be large attend
ance /, was also decided to give a
card party the second week in April.
Mrs. T ] Lintaienm was made chair
man Oh the committee in charge of it.
TEA was served by Miss Margaret
Martin. assis ed by Airs I J Linthi-
cum and Mrs. H. Y. Gessner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
GOVERNOR ENTERTA|NS
CLASSMATES OF ]. H. !

One Of the jolliest affairs ever held
in the Executive Mansion took place
yesterday afternoon When Governor
Richie entertained many OF his class
mates memfers OF thes class or 1895,
Johns Hopkins University Ut re-
union
The Governor guests journeyed to
Annapolis IN lody following the
luncheon given hy Or. Frank Good
now. present president OF their alma
mater as part Of the forty-fifth an
niversary exercises Of the university
Those in the party Mere: Thomas
Sewall ADAMS. Oliver Field Allen
Augustus Caesar BinsWanger, ElWin
Lingin oBowlus. Professor Charles Ed
ward Caspari, OF ST Louis: Frank VII
bur Collier. dean OF American Uniyer-
sity. Washington. d. G.. John Ernest
Bownin. Walter Herman Eisenbrandt.
Rev Albert Bale Ganiz. Of New York
Malcolm Westcott Hill. Robert Lacey
Henry Landau. William Dixon Lilly.
Arthur " Macheh Jr Richard Ell
lioti Marine. Charles Leonard Reeder
Laurence Frederick Schneckebier
Martin G. Schwab. Professor St
George Leakin Sioussat of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, John Wesley
Richardson Sumwalt. Charles Burnett
Torsch James Mex Trippe. Frederick
Howard Wartield and William knrre-
meyer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
NORTH CAROLINA Town
: OWNS ALL COMMODITIES
nv The ....aela.ed rre...l

RALEIGH, y G., Feb % Besides
owning and operating its own water
works. electric plant. ice Blant opera
house and a railroad four miles long
the little cay of Warrenton, Warren
county. North Caroline. with a popu-
lation Of less than l.0n0 Is also build
ing hotel to cost sl40OOo to be paid
for Nv lond issue
The municipality owned railroad
runs from Warrenion 10 Warren
Plains, where it connects with the Sea-
board Air Line Railway il being the
only line entering Nlrrenton
We have made a profit on all Of
our municipality owned enterprises.
except our opera house. and We
haven't lost much On il. declared
Tasker II. Polk, prominent lawyer and
member 81 the Narrenton Board Of
Aldermen.
Warrenton is one OF The oidesl
towns in the state Horace Greeley
was married there III 1896.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
MRS. D. CLAUDE HANDY
LAID TO REST TODAY.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
y. Claude Handy prominent resi-
dent Of annapolis who died suddenly
at the Nomans Hospital. Baltimore,
on Sunday afternoon. were held at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon in 81.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Of which she had long Leen an active
and devoted member The services
we're conducted BY Rev. Edward p.
Johnson. Rcfor OF the Church, and
were attended by large number OF
relatives and admiring friends Of
slis. Handy lnlerment was in the
family lot in St Anne,s Cemetery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
vAGAB()VD QU|NT
BOWS TO STARS
Spirited Basketball Game Wit,
messed In College Gymnasium
Last Night-Score % To q

The basketball team of the Naga-
bond Athletic club. Of Annapolis. met
their match m-lhe 81 Johns gymnas-
ium last night. when they clasl1ed with
combination quint playing under the
name of the American Legion The
combinationsc won after some spir-
tied playiny by a score OF % 70 u
The Combinations included such
PLAYERS as Lefty Wilson and
Sooks Thompson. 10th former stars
Of st. Johns College: John Muster
man and "Keat Hoif. formerly of the
old Company N team. and Short. q
youngster. Who belongs to the Quini
Of the present Company N Though
they suffered somewhat from short
windedness. through lack of training
the former stars showed that thes
could come back. and furthermore
che game demonstrated that there i;
material in Annapolis for the develop
ment OF fine set Of basketers.
Wilson, who jumped centre. was tbs
ffg cog in the combination lineup HI
showed his old time speed and cum
ming His lodging and passing wa
The best that has been seen on an.
+ floor here this season. Largely through
his passing was Short. who also pa
mp q fast game, enabled 10 register
I baskets. Wilson also was good a
/ throwing from the foul circle in tn
dCwneInsAea GA Page A.h
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
K. OF P. TO OBSERVE
57TH ANNIVERSARY

The local lodge Of knights OF
Pythias will celebrate tonight the tif-
seventh Anniversary OF tile Order
in their hall on school street, and a
very interesting program has been ar
ranged The Pythian order was
founded in the City Of Washington
y G., IN 1864 4 large turnout 81 the
memGers Is expected for tonight s
celebration
social session has heen arranged
and an elaborate and unusual pro-
gram viii be carried out in an appro-
pirate form The festivities are ex
peeted 10 he somewhat different frorl
those previously neld and Will he by
way Of surprhe 10 those Who know
nothing of the arrangements
In addition 70 the celebration
Friendship Lodge Viii also hold 4
drawing tonight for one ton OF coal
and one barrel 81 flour III WHICH great
interest has been aroused
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
DENBE'S SELECTION
APPEARS TO PLEASE
NAVAL MEN HERE
Officers Talk With Favor That
New Head OF Navy Depart
ment Will Be Man Who Has
Been Tried And Knows Serv-
ice
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
is A VETERAN OF WAR

The selection BY President -elce;
Hard Aa. OF former Congressman I'd
sin DENLY. III Detroit, Mich. to be
the Secretary of the Navy II his cabi
not. 10 succeed losephus Daniels. who
soes ont Of ofilee with tile Wilson
administration seems 70 meet with
universal satisfaction among naval Of
iicers attached to duiy al the Naval.
academy
As stated IN The Capital Of yes
ierday tile choice Of Mr. Dtilhy came
as a complete surprise 70 people Of
HE naval service. ana the public NJ
large as the name 81 the Michigan
Congressman bad not been mentioned
III any OF the Specllalious rs to the
composition u the Harding cabinet.
While naval Officers seldom desire
70 lc quoted mans favorable expires
sons have hcen made that man OF
she type Of Mr DENNY. one @ho has
seen actual naval service rs well rs
served III The Marine Corps which Is
bat Il military adiunct Of The Navy
will preside over the destiilies Of the
Navy Department
That Mr. DENLY would 60 IN the
Cabinet means the Navy Department
viii BIZ Under tie direction Of wide
is popular republican who served as
4 gumner's mate III the snanisl-Am
eriean War and rs an enlisted man OF
the Marine Corps i'll The World War
His public career also includes six
years spent u he House 81 Repre-
sentatives in Washington
Mr.. DENLY is a GENIAL 6-footer and
200 FOUNDER or more and will turn
from legal practice and automobile
manufacturing to the operating OF
hattleships
During his service in the national
Congress Mr. penby was not on the
Naval Affairs Committee but served
Ioa the Foreign Affairs. Judiciary aud
Military Affairs committees His col
I leagues gecall however. that he gave
much attention 10 naval affairs while
in Washington and that L was sort
u hobby with him.
Politically MIR DENLY is stand pat
Republican who is cheerfully frank
about It. He was a defender OF CAM
aonism when the then so-callcd
Gar Of the House was on his way
10 dethronement He was also a de-
slender of the paNne-.Aldrirh Tariff bill
which grew 50 unpopular during the
Taft administration hat many men
bers Of Congress, including DENLY,
went down 10 defeat with it.
Personally, the Michigan man was
1asnnAin.,a4t a,u asnra 1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
FIVE SAFES BLOWN IN
|. CHICAGO ROBBERY TODAY
(gsy The Associated Press.

CHICAGO. ILL. r'eb % Five safes
we're flown open and loot which may
total $4,000 was taken by four rob
bers from John Magnus and Company
early today According q John
Magnus head of the company the
cash loss may total $4,000 and tho
loss III securities S3ooeo Much Of
the latter was owned by employees
While two men. supposed to e for-
mer employees. from their intimate
knowledge of the place, forced the
Waterman II go his usual rounds. two
others worked for several hours over
the safes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
FILE INJUNCTION IN
LUMBER CONSPIRACY
tBy THE assos,atea PRESS J

ST. LOUIS. Mo Feb % The Coy
eminent today filed injunction pro-
eeedings in Federal District Court
against The Southern Pine Associa
ton. 81 corporations. and So indiyid-
uals, III an effort TO end an alleged
conspiracy 10 curtail the supply and
increase the price OF yellow pine lun-
Der.
The suit charged violation Of the
Sherman antitrust Law by the ASSOC
ciation and asked for preliminary
Injunction TO restrain the organiza-
ton from eurtailing, Or restricting the
production or attempting to increase
the price Of yellow pine lumber, or
measures or acts tending to result in
such curtailment or restrictions.
1t was asked that permanent. In
junction be granted after hearing Of
evidence
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS

The campaign for 10000 additional
children for sunday schools Of Prot
estant churches, which is being con
Quoted under auspices OF the Mary
land SUNDAY School Association, is be-
ing carried into rural sections Of the
State. A feture OF te program will
be the nerdenominational summer
school 70 he .iold II Monntsin Lake
PARK for ten days There are APP
proximately $4,000 Officers and teach
prs in Sunday schools OF the State,
And the school will provide training
and instruction for All At time when
/ the Sunday school life OF the State ID
on the upward grade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
PHILADELPHIA GIRL Of
IS SLABS FATHER WHO
ATTACKED HER MOTHER
Gs, The A.socla,ea pre..a

PHILADELPHIA. PA Feb. %
f.lizafe;h Lamp aged fifteen years.
stabbed her father 10 death today de-
fending her mother
The father Edgar u Lamp. thirty
seven died almost Instantly charge
of murder has been lodged against
The girl
according 70 the girl the police say
ner father and mother quarreled Her
father was choking her mother and
sh' tried 70 get him 70 stop. but he
told her 10 go away
Mother Was screaming and was
frightened and ran downstairs and
goi knife and came back to the room.
the girl said
threatened father with the knife
20 save mother andnhe lei her 20 and
ran IL me aud ! held the knife out
and siali ed him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
COLLEGE AVENUE BAPT.
CHURCH STUDY TONIGHT

The regular church study hour viii
be held tonight at o'clock The
Ladies Missionary Circle will hold
their regular study with their respec-
tive leaders. The last week of our
Lords earthly life will be taken up
by the Mems Study Class. All OF the
members are urged TO attend these
study classes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
GIRLS GIVE
DANCE At CARVEL HALL

Telephone operators employed at
the city exchange of the G. & z Com
pany. that is, some Of them who could
Re spared from their duties. gave
subscription dance last night in the
assembly hall Of Caryel Hall Be-
tween 80 and 40 couples were present.
Decorations Of tho dance hall We're
suggestive Of the Nashington's birth
day holiday Refreshments were
served in course Of the evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
WILSON SIGNS FIRST or
BIG APPROPRIATIONS BILLS
eH;y the Associated Press

WASHlNCTON. D. G., Feb q
The first of The big annual appro-
pr;ation bills passed at this session
81 Congress was signed today BY
President Wilson 1t appropriates
funds for the maintenance Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia
The Winslow bill authorizing part
payment Of funds due the railroads By
the Government. Went today 10 the
White House where it vii he referred
TO conference committee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-23
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
AGAINST LESLIE JUDGE 90.
a. rhe .a.sarla.e.l Pre.s.l

NEW YORK, \. Il. Feb % An in
voluntary bankruptcy petition was
filed in the District Court here today
against the Leslie-Judge Compa ~,
Fifth Avenue Publishing Corporation,
on Lehalf Of three creditors with
claims amounting to more than Two
million
The petition estimated the firms LA
biIitfes al s2,el0,0o and liz assets y
sA2o,pOe.