davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19
DEAD Anne R|CAN
RULES CONFERENCE
SAYS PARIS EDITOR
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Omitted Press staff Correspondent)
PARIS. (By Mail. l.l--Stephen Lau-
Same. editor of lie Martin considers
that it will he impossible ever to re-
concile the Monroe Doctrine with the
idea of a League of Nations. He said
in lie Martini
'If things continue to go as they are
going now Monroe will finish the big
gest figure in the Peace Conference.
At present his is the only figure before
which everybody bows.
'Who was Monroe?
Monroe was born in carpenter
shop and as time went on. engaged in
most all trades. He was colonel law
YER merchant, judge, ambassador
Secretary of State. Moreover, he did
all of them we'll
I'm 1917 be became President of the
United States
"About that time political tempest
was blowing strong in the old World.
United under the Name of the Holy
Alliance the European governments
talked Of nothing less than the estab-
lishment of an absolutlsm. first in
Europe. then in America.
Monroe saw storm clouds coming
his way and called his old friend
Thomas jefferson, philosopher and
friend OF the French Philosophers d
Alembert and Condorcet, to a concul-
tation. Whereupon Jefferson wrote:
America both North and South,
as interests absolutely distinct from
those of Europe and which belong to
her alone. 1t is necessary, therefore,
to establish the principles of a system
which shall keep these interests sepa-
rate from those of the old World.
While the latter is trying to make it
self the home of despotism our hemis-
phere is trying to make itself the land
of Liberty.
Monroe found the suggestion good
so on Dec. .. 1923, in an address to
Congress at Washington. he put the
idea into slightly different words. He
said:
"'Our politics has always consisted
and always should consist in taking
no part in European wars. Also we
have always abstained from interven-
ing in the affairs Of the colonies or
dependencies of European nations and
we shall continue so to do. But for
those which have won their indepen-
dence and obtained recognition as
states. we can not but consider as an
act hostile to the United States any
Intervention having for object the op-
preston or control In any manner
whatever, Of the destlnies of these
same
new doctrine was born.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19
Creamery Establishes
New Station at Ukiah
fEast oregonian specially

UKIAH. May 19.-The Pendleton
Creamery Co. has established a SKIM
ming station at Ukiah and Frank
Chamberlain receives the cream and
ships it for the firm.
NJ o. I.ahue and A. Lahue of PEN
dleton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner and
daughter of Pilot Rock. visited Tues
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ness.
Frank Chamberlain is installins
electric lights in the drug store and
pool room.
Henry Lazinka came in today from
his Nye ranch with one hundred head
of cows and calves. bringing them to
| the range here.
| Antoine Sheels one of the. Ukiah
boys who enlisted in the navy in De-
cember, 1917, returned to Ukiah Fri
| day evening. He is here on thirty
| day furlough and will then return to
| San Diego, Cal He does not know
when he will get his discharge which
he is waiting patiently for as he is
anxious to get back on his home
stead.
Mr.. MeuIler, who purchased the
Colvin stock ranch on the middle
fork of the John Day, passed through
town Saturday with neTu pI cows
and calves, taking them over to the
ranch.
Jim johnson, wife and daughter of
Range, were guests at the Ukiah no.
tel Friday night on their way to
Heppner.
Jim Jones of Pendleton, is In
Ukiah. buying hides.
Clarence Daley and Perry simpson
returned from Lookout station Sat
urday and they report six feet of snow
there and &c inches at Pearson Mea-
dows. They walked in on top of the
snow. which is frozen so hard That
they had to chop it with an ak to get
water for camp use.
Earl Martin. who will ride the
range and salt the cattle for Clark.
Hilbert. Mossie-and Hynd, has moved
his family to Bridge creek to begin
his work.
Frances Kinder of John Day, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Peterson, for several weeks returned
to her home last Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19
new YORK MUSIC TEACHER


Says "yinoI Cures Chronic Coughs
New York City, 121 Nicholas AV-
enue-"I teach piano and singing
and when suffering from chronic
coughs. colds and bronchitis. I use
Vinol as / find it cures when other
remedies fair.''-Henry Albers.
The reason Vinol is so successful
in such conditions IS becaue 1t Is a
contitutional remedy containing beef
and cod liver peDtones, iron and
manganese peptonaaes and glycSro-
phosphates. 1t strengthens and re-
vitalizes the entire system and as
remedies fafl.'-Henry Albers.
We know of many such cases
Koeppens Drug Store and Druggists
Everywhere.
+. .S-If you have skin trouble try
Saxol SaIve. Money back IL 1t fails.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19
Trade With Philippines
Increases, Say Statistics

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-Sta-
tIstics which were issued here show
an increase in export and import trade
with the Philippines during 1918 over
1917.
Import trade in 1917 totaled $65,.
797.O31, of which $37620,64s was
American trade. In 1918, import
trade totaled s9S, 599.212. of which
s5S,S24.611 was from the United
States.
Export trade In 1917 amounted to
$95. .6O4.3O7. of which $63,234 ,359
came to the United States. The 1918
exports totaled $135,194.4S2 of which
$S9.146,91s came to the United states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19
Weston Mountain Folk
Have Guests for Visit
fEast oregonlan Special.

WESTON. MT. May 19.-Mrs,
Iansdale and son, Ralph. went to
walla waIla Saturday to attend con-
ference. Mrs. John Neal of Pendle-
ton attended also and returned with
her sister for a few days visit. Max
Neal came up from Pendleton We'd
nesday and his mother returned with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Gould's little
daughter Carol. has been very sick
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19
Rains of Past Week
Welcome at Umatilla

UMATILLA, May 19.-The farmers
welcomed the downpour of rain
which followed in the wake of the
huge windstorm. The crops are
looking well in this vicinity though
many gardens thus far have been fail
ures.
Teams are rushing work on the
highway approaching Umatilla on the
East.
The new butcher shop here reports
a thriving business.
Real estate transactions in Una
tilla are on the increase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19

Coupling experience in buying with
up-to-date study of the "ads," a wo-
man becomes a highly EFFICIENT
member of the home-making partner
ship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19
A Sad misunderstanding

what would you advise me to take
for "A cold p asked the man with a
rosy nose.
"No use limiting. friend said Uncle
Bin Bottletop. This Is a prohibition
community with no EXCEPTIONS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-19
safety First

The anarchists are up-to-date--
Their methods are not stale;
They find their bombs of 7. y. Il.
More daily in the MALL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
DEM|NG K[ONDYKE
10 GO AFTER OIL
Leases ON $1,000 Acres to be Taken
Over and Drilling Company Is 10
be Organized 10 Spud I'm Well
Land In Cedar Grove Basin TO he
Thoroughly Prospeeted for OIL
At An Early Date

About a score OF stockholders In the
Deming-Klondyke OH Company held a
meeting last Wednesday night at the
Armory for the purpose OF discussing
ways and means for putting down an
oil well ON the holdings OF the com
pany near the Rattlesnake Hills In
what is known as the Cedar Grove Ba-
sin. A committee was appointed to
initiate plan which win be laid be-
fore another public meeting at the Ar
mory 10 be held at 3 o'clock next
Thursday evening. Everyone interest
led In oil development. no matter
whether they are connected with the
Deming- Klondyke Company or not are
urged to be on hand. The expressed
purpose Is 10 get an oil well near Dem.
| Ing and In order TO do so II will be
necessary for everyone 10 cooperate
The committee appointed consists OF
N. Lemox, G. X. Hughes, DIR. X. C.
Hoffman and Il. l.. Foulks. This com
mittee was empowered TO choose two
more members.
The plan IL to form new associn
fion organized under articles OF asso
citation TO take over the leases on 80,
900 acres OF the Deming- KlOndyks
Holdings.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
WILL SUBMIT PROPOSAL
FOR A CHAUTAUQUA

Al the weekly luncheon at the mr..
m. ~ thIs evening Rev X T. Houlder
s,e,sfetarv of the Lima Comfy Gamma.
nifty Service AssocIation win nresent
10 those who are In attendance tbe
ouestIon OF bringing nnother Chan.
tauoua 10 Demine next snring and will
ask for an EXPRESSION of opinion ON
the subject. A'A. Davis representlnc
tbe Ellison. White Cbautauoua Agency,
was here last week and discussed the
matter M considerable length with
those who were responsible for fhc
Cbautauoua I'm the mast securing n
number Of signatures from those who
[n,,f willing 70 undertake the nroiect
again .next wear. ON the action of
those members Of Community Service
who attend the banouet tonight win
rest the decision as 10 whether Dem
ing Is 10 have another weak of high
class entertainment I'm 1920
The question is mt souarelv nm IN
the peonle OF Deming nv Mr. Davis.
who for the mast few davs has been I'm.
teryiewIng many of our citizens with
the view Of contracting for next sea.
son. In every Community There are
some who are willing 10 20 a little ont
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
WHITE SLAYER TO THE
LUNA COUNTY JAN.

Two women were sentenced yester-
day hy Justice Colin Nehlett, OF the
United States court, as white slavers,
one 10 year and a day In the Colo
RADIO penitentiary-the minimum PEN
ltentiary sentence-and the other 10
an even year In the Luna county Jail
at Demlng. They pleaded guilty.
Grace Orr. alias Mrs Antoine
Ketchmark, Of Ration, drew the peli-
tentiary sentence. aud Laura Wales.
of las Vegas. * the one who viii
have her he'd and hoard In the Luna
county Jail. The year term Is onlv
part OF Iaara's grief She was fined
S00 and sentenced 10 thirty days IN
IAN for failure to pay the federal tax
" :, COO imposed on the retail liquIr
tusiness IN "dry" states She PLEADED
guilt, 60 that also
The fact that the two women
,.seat al guilty preclnded fhe iuiir
dul O.. OF any testimony -shaw IS
TIA cltumsfa lfs On With TIE
charges against them were founded
probably TO the relief Of the witnesses.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
PyTHIANS PLAN BANQUET

At the last weeks meeting Of the
Knights Of Pythias committee was
appointed to arrange for a banquet, TO
be held on November 18th, TO which
all members OF the local lodge are In
vited to turn out The banquet is 10
mark the close Of the membership con
test that resulted In a very apprecia-
BILE increase 90 the number OF names ON
the roster. and several of the officials
of the grand lodge OF New Mexico
have been asked TO be present In Dem
ing ON that date and TO take part In
the program. Among them are John
NJ. Rose Of Roswell, the recently elect
cd grand chancellor. and ]. Il. Elder
of Albuquerque. the grand keeper OF
records and seal.
Another feature Of the local Pythlan
lodge that Is helping to maintain the
interest of the members Is the new
team that Is being organized TO put ON
the work in the different ranks New
costumes have been secured and a
large amount of new paraphernalia
has been ordered, which win have the
effect Of strengthening the enthusiasm
OF the members In their endeav0r TO
bring the Deming lodge back 10 its
former position as the banner lodge OK
the state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
NIGHT SCHOOLS FOR
FOREIGNERS OPENED

The first step In the plan for the
Americanization of the local foreign
population was taken last Thursday
night, when Superintendent Edwin ID.
Martin met with number OF Spanish
American citizens at the old Baptist
church for the purpose OF enrolling
those who wished TO take a course OF
study. About twelve pupils, mostly
grown people, were present to enter
the classes that have been formed, and
II Is expected that this number win be
greatly increased when others of the
foreign colony learn from their friends
what they will be expected to do. The
classes are being held every Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday at the Bap-
tist church, with Miss Ruth Merrill
and Miss Leonore Mier In charge of
the actual work of instruction, and
with as many other teachers as may
be necessary ready TO assume part
OF the work soon as the number of
pupils justifies call for their SER
vices.
Rev. Manuel Flores was present at
the opening of the classes ON Thursday
and explained to those who attended
what the objects OF the course win be.
In spite of the small number present
at the opening session Mr.. Martin feels
greatly encouraged and believes firmly
that he will be able TO build up the
| local night schools into one OF the
most effective agencies for good In the
community.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
LABOR DELEGATES
HAVE SESSION HERE
Mayor Hamilton Welcomes Represen-
tafises OF Workmens' Organizations
TO Deming af Saturday Meeting
ENDORSE TREATY AND LEAGUE
Local Committee Provided Entertain
ment For Visitors. Next Con
vention Meets nj Gallup

The annual convention OF the New
Mexico state federation OF labor met
here ON Saturday and Sunday, close
to forty representatives OF the yarious
organizations In the state being pres
ent when Mayor X. Il. Hamilton de-
livered his address Of welcome 10 the
delegates on Saturday. Edward Tor
rey, president of the federation, re-
piled to the address of the mayor and
In his report that he made TO the con-
vention gave a review OF the outlook
for the state federation. Several 9TH
en- reports were made at Saturday.
meeting. among them being that OF
John Lehner, legislative representa-,
tive Of the federation, who reviewed
the actions OF the last state legislature
as they affected organized labor in
this state. Secretary j. j. vofaw OF
Albuquerque also submitted the finan-
cial report OF the federation. The
greater part OF the meeting Saturday
was taken up with organization and
the appointment Of the various conl-
mittees. As part of the entertain
inent furnished by the local committee
the delegates attended the Princess
theatre theatre on Saturday evening
and were also entertained ut dinner
ON Sunday.
A motion was passed on Saturday
endorsing the Workers Chronicle OF
Albuquerque as the official publca-
tion Of the state federation OF labor.
The resolutions and by laws commit
tees reported at the Sunday meeting.
the former introducing resolutions
dealing with the high cost OF living
and urging some relief from present
conditions; asking for the immediate
latification Of the peace treaty and
the league Of nations covenant; rec
ommending the passage OF n just and
Equitable workmen's compensation net
and condemning the present state law I;
asked for a child labor law, went ON
record as favoring woman suffrage
J land asking for equal rights for wom-
en- under the existing laws, endorsed
the cooperative store movement; and
asked for the passage OF the Huddles-
ton act for the investigation Of the
Plumb charges against the railroads.
Another resolution OF sympathy for
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor, who ~
III at present, was passed.
The Plumb plan was explained TO
the delegates by w. $. Patterson OF
Albuquerque.
Next years convention will he held
at Gallup, and the following officers
will direct the affairs of the state fed
Grafton for the coming year: Vim.
Cody, president; c. J. Williams Gal
lup. first vice president VIM. Phil
lips, albuquerque, second vice presi-
dent; $. NJ. Calkins, Deming, third
vice president; ]. ]. Votaw, Albu-
querque, secretary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
BOOSTERS WORKING
ON SPANISH TRAIL
Romance Of Southwest Shown Along
Every Mile Of Historic Cross
Country Route

The Old Spanish Trail from Florida
| TO California which passes through
Deming is giving evidence OF becoming
| a great highway Development work
II proceeding ON numerous links In the
system, concrete, brick and other paw
ed roaibcds ARE building, big bridges
are nearing the construction stage,
and many had spots are being smooth
ed out.
Drming IL 'vitally Interested In this
highway for the vogue Of the overland
traveller is growing and the highway
THAT connccts Florida, Mobile, New
Orleans, San Antonio, I'll Paso, San
Diego and Los Angeles will bring
many pleasant visitors TO this commu-
lnity.
over S10O,O00,OO0 in bonds have
lbeen voted. or are In process OF voting
and considerable portions OF which are
for highway work ON this Trail.
i At San Antonio November 14th
18th, the General Annual Convention
! will be held Of interested workers and
members along the 1900 miles OF
Highway. These conventions are moi
restricted 10 members but are oper
TO everyone interested in seeing thu
: Trail developed. A delegation from
: here means one more impulse towart
bringing this section to the front.
The Central Offices OF the Olt
Ispanish Trail Association are at SaI
Antonio and In eveery county wher,
live leaders can be found, members ar'
. being enlisted and a county club Il
being formed. All the power OF cen
tralized effort today Is being put be-
hind the Old Spanish Highway &
build 1t up and to beautify It.
As tourist highway II is withou
peer. IL Is lined with historical as
soclations from end 10 end. As tn
great military highway SO much dis
oussed II embraces San Diego, tn
military end naval headquarters o
. California San Antonio. the creates
/ military center In the United State
! land the gateway TO Mexico: New On
: leans, the central southern militar
e outlet; and Pensacola, the southef'
h naval base.
Historically II reaches back 40
+ Years TO the fascinating exploits OF III
' Spanish cavalier and the heroic min
|, Iistrations OF the franciscan Friars-
r and this history like the Trail span
: the continent. St Augustine In FlC
\ rida is the oldest city In the Unite
g States. Santa Fe In New Mexico
!. lnext. San Diego In California mark
: the beginning Of California and Of tn
white conquest OF the Pacific coas
n Southern California. Arizena. Ne,
4 Mexico and Texas are Old Mission Ger
q tiers and many OF these wonderful Mis-
h sion buildings still stand along IN
n Trail In louisiana is the romanti
A Icountry OF Evangellne and New o.
X leans. the paris of America" The
> the Mississippi Gulf coast and old Ms
: lbile, Pensacola and Tallahasse, th
r Suwanee river, Jacksonville, St Al
4 gustine and Tampa.
/ II is the Trail for the traveller an
q one that will mellow his heart ever
4 day he travels II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
THROWN FROM AUTO
Four Deming High School Boys
Narrowly Escape Serious Injury
When Car Oyerturns
MIsHAP OCCURRED NEAR ALDEN
Roach. Clark and Roseh Suffer Worst
Ip-uries. Car Robbed when
Boys Go For Help

Five members OF the Deming High
School football team had narrow
escape from serious and possibly fatal
injuries on Saturday when the car In
which they were travelling TO Las
Cruces turned over near Alden, throw
Ing them out and rendering two OF
them unconscious.
The boys who were riding In the
ear were Carl Payne, who was driving
Cornelius Causland. Fred Rosch, Joe
Roach and Marvin Clark, the captain
Of the team. According 10 Carl
Payne's statement the car was making
10 rate slightly better than twenty
miles an hour when the wheels seemed
to become jammed and the car whirled
completely over. Fortunately none OF
the boys were pinned under the car
at the time Of the accident. Roach and
Payne were stunned when they were
thrown out, the former having his
nose broken and suffering bruises
about the face. aud the latter lost q
quantity Of skin off his cheek. Rosch
suffered injuries TO his knee and Clark
who was one OF the worst injured. had
one knee so badly hurt that Il was
feared at first that the knee cap had
been broken. Causland escaped prac-
tically unscathed. The car was badly
broken up, having the windshield
smashed and number OF other parts
broken. The other members of the
team were well ahead of the car In
which these boys were travelling AMI
did not know Of the mishap until the
injured boys reached Las Cruces, too
late TO take part In the game, even II
they had been able to play. The game
resulted In win for Las Cruces by
Is TO 3.
After picking themselves up from
the wreck the lads made their way
into Las Cruces TO secure medical Mt
tention and to purchase some repair,
for their car, and ON their return e
the car they found that II had beei
thoroughly and systematically strippes
by some thieves, and everything tina
could he lifted or pried loose had beei
taken off II. The police are now work
ing on the case and hope 10 round NJ
the persons who robbed the car
All OF the injured are recovering
from their wounds but II IL probabl,
that some OF them viii not he able Il
appear on the football field for som'
time
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
board Considering
CLAIMS AGAINST US.
WANT TO MEET THE CLAIMANTS
Twenty-Five Claims Have Been Sub
miftcd 70 Chamber of Commerce
For Their Adjustment

The board that Is to consider the
cl'.lms against the government arising
0at OF the occupation OF Camp Cody
by the troops who were trained here
met ON Monday with J. A. Mahoney,
A. A. Temke and A. w. Pollard. the
committee that was appointed by the
Chamber OF Commerce 10 arrange for
the presentation OF the claims. The
board consists OF Col. George w. Bieg-
Ter, 18th cavalry, Columbus; Capt.
Robert X. Naylor, Sth engineers, Fort
Bliss; and Captain Gordon Ireland. of
the judge advocate generals depart
ment at Fort Sam Houston.
About twenty-five claims have been
presented to the board, through the
Chamber OF Commerce, and II Is re-
Quested ,that as many OF the claimants
az possible meet with the board and
discuss the matter with the members
and with the representatives of the
Chamber OF Commerce Many OF the
claimants are residing In other parts
Of the country at present and the In
terests OF these claimants will be cared
for by the committee appointed by the
Chamber OF Commerce. Captain Ire
land arrived here on last Friday and
has conferred with Mr.. Temke and Mr.
Pollard on the claims, In order that M
might gain as much advance informa
tion as possible and SO simplify ths
work Of the board.
After hearing the claims the boart
will offer whatever settlement seem,
| lust and III the offers are accented b,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
RED CROSS WILL ERECT
ITS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES

The annual meeting OF the Red Cross
will he held tomorrow, Wednesday, at
the Chamber Of Commerce, at 4 O'Clock
In the afternoon. when the executive
committee for the coming year will he
elected. The committee will select the
officers to have charge OF the affairs
OF the local chapter for the coming
year.
II should be understood that every
member who has paid the 81 member
ship fee at the time OF the last Red
Gross roll call is entitled to be- present
and TO vote ON the candidates. and the
committee asks that as many as posi-.
BILE he present and exercise their
rights I'm the election.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-21
"The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine"

The Trail of the Lonesome Pine
which appears at the Grand Theatre
October 2Sth Is the story OF big hui
mans, big hearts and big purposes, be-
yond all the futile spirit OF feudalisn
there Is the blue I'm the skies canopying
the lonely rugged trees; the sweet
spirit OF June; and the iron-willed
masterful Judd.
A most elaborate production has
been given Eugene Walters dramatiza
tion OF John Fox, Jr's widely read
book. and those who love June in the
romance will he more than charmed
with Miss June Wares delightful
presentation Of the mountain heroine
who has already become enshrined IN
the hearts of a million book lovers.