davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Burns. Oregon. June IL, 1919.
Notice ls hereby given that John q.
Nicholson. OF Crane oregon, who. on
June -. 1911. made Desert Land
Entry. No. O6bi6. for SW "a. Section
4, Township 90 s.. Range 80 E., WI
lamette Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention TO make final proof by pur-
chase under Act of March 4. 1915,
Section p. To- establish claim 90 the
land phovc described, before Regis
ter aud Receiver. 40 Burns. oregon,
un tho l,th day of July, 1913.
Claimant names ua witucasDHt
Roe Buchanan pf Burns Oregon:
= " uurhuu1u, Chat krurFer. and
Paul %. EruoE'r all ot buchanan,
Oregon
We. COZAD. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


Uurua. Oregon June n. 1919
Notice j. hereby given that Nlldrrs
afoCormllk Assignee OF Nciliu A..
ReutfrU. ot SunteN. Oregon. who. oa
MAY q. 1914. made Desert Land En.
Try SO. 01tii. for W -. Section 10.
Township IS g.. Range 80 p. VII
amettc Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make fiusi proof, by pur-
chase under Section .. Act OF March
I. 1915. to establish claim 90 the land
above described. before Reglat.r aud
Receiver az Burns. Oregon. on the
18th day OF July. 1919.
Claimant names as witnosses'
Philip g. Smith. of Burns. oregon.
Isaac y. IiuFhat. Otua Slzemore. and
Glen y ilughot. all OF Narrova. Orc
EOn
V. G.. COZAD. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12
NOTICE

Please take notice that sold and
convey unto l.. Nelson for lawful
money to mo paid for the property
delivered and accepted by the gran
tee was lawfully seized TO convey
and sell.
CHARLES NELSON
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12
NOriCE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Burns. oregon. June Is. 1919.
Sotice b. hereby given that George
Fouos. of SuuteX. oregon. who. ON
MAY rs. 1914 nnd December 90.
1915. made Homestead Entries. No.
OTI72.US4sn. FOR M NWt, Sec 20.
ElsNEi. Soc. 33. EHEia, Ss sNW
D, Section 2S. Township 23S, Range
COB. Willamette Meridian. hns filed
notice cot Intention tO make final
thrro.ycar proof to establish claim to
che land above described. before lt0v-
Iaicr and NHcoivor at Buruf. oregon,
ou thn Earn day of July 1878.
Claimant uhwCH as wituoU"Ht
Vs. D. surgos b. o. johnson = y.
Chotf.. ans sCyde A. Gibbons. ali oi
Suun1. oregon
". O.. COZAD. REGISTER.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12
NOTICE

All those in favor OF the govern
ment putting in the Silver Creek rss-
ervoir and will accept water for half
their land, or less, will please let it
be known TO the undersigned by LETT
ter.
ANNA COLLIER, Riley, Oregon.
For Sale-700 Id. Tubular suction
feed sharpless Cream Separator,
nearly new.-Chas. Wilson,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20

the peace of the world is to be main
tanned. Armies and navies exist for
the purpose of protecting trade and
commerce. And unless trade and
commerce is put on different basis
dissensions will arise which will re-
quire the employment of armies and
navies as before.
Our control of South American
affairs, to which you refer, is large
ly academic. The Monroe doctrine Is
obiter dicta, and merely the express
sion of the determination Of the peo-
pie of the United States that no over
seas interference will be permitted to
block the pathway of democracy In
the western hemisphere And that
menace has largely disappeared as II
result of the complete overthrow of
the idea of autocracy in the eastern
world The French revolution was
supposed to have accomplished that
but we have seen that the dragons
teeth were left and sprouted into the
great war. Now the invasion of mon
archie ideas need no longer be feared.
Eve have nothing to lose and ev-
erything to gain from the larger
viewpoint by supporting the league n
every way.
yours very truly,
wv. P. METCALF."
Albuquerque, March 5, 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20
From Laurence Lee.
Dear Or, Boyd;


Replying to the questions contain
ed in yours Of March Bird, will say
that | believe in the general principle
of the league of nations and am con-
Yinced that some organization of the
world powers Is essential to The peace
of the world: that the. benefits Of
sueh league would be sufficiently
great to warrant some sacrifices from
each of the contracting countries.
Il do not believe that your second
question can be answered with any
degree OF accuracy as 1t is too gem
eral. / believe that the advanta ges
to be derived would justify aus iii
making sacrifices. However, I doubt
if we would be Justified in releasing
onr control of South American az
fairs. This leaves open the question
as TO how much eontroi we Woulu be
giving up and what advantages we
would be giving the European pow
ers in South America. 1t seems to
me that 1t will not be many years be-
lore the balance of power in the
western hemisphere will be almost as
important as the balance of poWe: in
Europe and that our Monroe doctrine
should ever be maintained inviolate
Il am convinced that the United
States should not commit itself to
any league of nations until the ar
ticles or treaties which bind us shaft
nave been carefully worked out by
our great statesmen and lawyers and
carefully considered by our represent
atives in Washington.
Il do not believe that it is either
the sense or the will Of the American
people that President Wilson shall
constitute himself the exclusive rep
resentative of the American people
and assume to barter away our
rights, privileges and self-protection
upon his own judgment and theories
of international law We must net
act hastily. .N L..
yours respectfully,
LAURENCE +. LEE.
Albuquerque, March II, 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20
From senator Chrisnlan.

Deaf Mr. Boyd: -#.at
Your letter of March 3 has Just
been received and contents noted In
regard to the first question you ask |
repeat the question. Do you believe
In the general principle of the league
OF nations" My answer is yes. But
the great question is how to enforce
that principle. The old kaiser posed
as the prince of peace when there was
an effort made to obtain q treaty of
the league of nations of the world
and all the time was preparing to
conquer the world by force of arms.
I'm regard to the second question.
DO you feel that the advantages
which will derive will justify us in
making some sacrifice of our national
sovereignty and giving up exclusive
control of South America affairs?' NV
answer is no; we do not need the adj
wise of the European nations to tell
us what to do in managing the af-
fairs of this continent II we can
help them In any way to keep from
further wars without giving up or
compromising our national sover-
eighty / would be willing to do so.
Il am in sympathy and desire to
heartily support the league to enforce
peace but do not want to enforce
peace at too great sacrifice over the
surrender in any degree of the posi-
ton we have attained or the standard
we have reached among the governing
nations of the world.
with kind regards,
Yours very truly.
wv. II. CHRlSMAN."
Santa Fe, March s, 1913, .-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
AFTER MEXICAN TRADE


Chicago, March 19.--Steps toward
promoting an important volume OF
trade with Mexico were taken today
at a conference of representatives of
the Mississippi Valley association, the
newly organized central body OF
chambers Of commerce between the
Allegheny and the Rocky mountains
the Chicago Association of Commerce
and the New orleans Association of
Commerce,
1t was decided to accept the inv-
tation of President Carranza of
Mexico to send trade mission to the
sister republic and to invite Gen. Sal
Vador ANarado. who soon will head
q trade mission to this country, to at
tend the first annual convention of
the association here on April 20 and
"a.
Strong efforts will be made to OBJ
tain the establishment by Mexican in
terests of foreign trade headauar-
tiers office IN the Mississippi valley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20
BOTH LODGE AND LOWELL
AGREE CONSTITUTION OF
LEAGUE YET IMPERFECT
CContinned From Page One.)

Continued From Page onel
directed TO do so by the league"
"On the other hand" he continued
'the executive council is limited to
consultation. and recommendations
which the members of the league are
under no obligations to accept.
Supcr-sovercign DOGGY Man.
THE fear of a super-sovereign
body, to which we are asked to sac
rifice our independence, is the crea-
ton of an overheated imagination No
organ of the league has any authority
to give commands to this country that
need give us a moments anxiety. The
only substantial powers that any such
body is 10 possess. beyond making
recommendations, are derived from
an unanimous decision in an interna-
tional dispute, contrary to which a
nation may not so to war; and from
the right to forbid an increase in arm
aments or to direct the duties of
mandate in case We first agree to the
reduction of ornaments. or to the
assumption of the mandate"
Mr.. Lowell summed up his review
of the league in these words:
The strength of such a league lies
in the obligations assumed directly by
the several members of the league
and this is both the most effective and
least adventurous method of prevent
ing war;
The opponents of the league" he
continued, set up an imaginary
scarecrow of their own creation and.
then fired at it with great satisfac-
ton TO themselves. If the United
zoe. ss- Y,1t l., t., z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20

senator wished; and, second, what
amendments he desired. :
Departing sfrom his set address e
reply to his opponent, DR.. Lowell
said:
I'VE both feel that this covenant
is, as it stands, defective. but the diff
ference is that feel that when those
detects have been removed. the cove
nant, with those defects cured, ought
TO be ratfied-and he does not tell
us whether he thinks so or not" &
Referring to the farewell address;
of George Washington, the speaker
said;
ut was a great document IN it's
day and so was the Ten Command
ments." {sI
ln developing the point that. unjs
versal arbitration treaties would
have prevented Germany from pre-
cipitating this war, DR.. Lowell re-
marked that such a system might
have prevented our fighting Spain in
1873, but was taking Cuba worth
this ware" TX
Now what are the duties that we
assume DR.. Lowell asked "Th9
prlnclpai obligations are as follows
To respect and preserve as against
external aggression the territorial in
tegrity and existing politica | indie
pendence of the small members OF
the league (article ten).
II do not mean to comment on
.hese as | go along, but Senator Lodge
mas referred to that and said that If
That had been in existence we could
not have taken Cuba; that France
could not have joined against Eng
land with us in the revolutionary war
But want merely to add that. had
there been such a league with that
provision, this later war could not
nave occurred. Was the Spanish
war, by which we took Cuba--was Il
worth this war? That is the sort of
question that we have to decide
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20

, doubtless be no objection to making
it perfectly clear"
Coming to the Monroe 1 Doctrine
which he said was the grebtest bug
bear of ALL" Mr.. Lowell expressed the
opinion that the United states would
be justified in asking for a clause in
the covenant that no foreign power
should acquire any possession on the
1 American continents or the adjacent
! islands. However he said. the cove
nant extended the doctrine over the
world and its adoption would relieve
| the United States itself of any sus-
picion of imperialistic designs on its
! American neighbors"
! Finally said the speaker, IAN OBJ
! lection is made to the covenant on
/ the ground that its provisions are
contrary to the constitution of the
United States. on the ground that a
treaty to limit ornaments. or to re-
quire n commercial boycott, or to
guarantee the territory of another
country, or to limit the right to de-
clare war are contrary to the powers
vested in congress. Now it so hapt
pens that all these things have been
regulated by treaties already made,
still in existence and duly ratified by
the senate. Treaties regulating COM
.merCe in various ways have been
common, and are too numerous to re-
quire citation.
Great Lakes Treaty Cited.
With the approval of the senate in
1917, an agreement was made with
England 10 limit the naval forces of
the two countries upon the Great
Lakes.
by the treaty of 1916 the United
States guaranteed the sovereignty
and property of New Granada over
the Isthmus of Panama. BY the
treaty of 1908 we guaranteed and
agreed to maintain the independence
of the republic of Panama, and by
the treaty of 1916 guaranteed the in
dependence of Haiti and agreed to
lend efficient aid for its preservation.
Finally between 1914 and 1916
the United States made treaties with
twenty nations to refer to arbitration
disputes of every nature whatsoever
and not to go to war until The award.
1T is n little late in the day for
opponents of the covenant of Paris
to discover that its treaty obligations
is unconstitutional and hence thar
all the foregoing treaties are null and
void. This is particularly true Of
those senators who voted for many
of these treaties"
DIR. Lowell called upon his oppon-
ent to declare first; Whether he
would or would not vote for the cove
nant provided it was amended as the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS PRINTER
BURGLAR ON THE SIDE
.sr MORNING loues.l SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Minneapolis Mimi. March 10
Truck loads of goods said to have
been stlen frois Anoka, Mimi, homes
IN the last ten years by George HYATT
printer on the Anoha Herald, arrested
Yesterday for robbery were stored al
the Anoka Jail today, and numerous
articles already have been identified
by their former owners.
Elaborating his confession further
TO-DAY, Hyatt said he worked late on
the night Of the Champlin bank rob.
berry to set up the story for Tuesday
paper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20
DR.. wilkins Arrested.

New York, March 19.--Dr Walter
f.. Wilkins. who disappeared Sunday
a few hours before a warrant was is
sued for his arrest on the charge of
having murdered his wife at their
summer home in Long Beach last
month, was arrested near the Penn
sylvania railroad terminal in this city
tonight soon after his arrival from
Baltimore. He returned voluntarily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20
What Narciso Francis Saws

Narciso Francis, representative
from Valencia county, wrote the fol-
lowing letter.
Dear DR.. Boyd: Your favor of
the third instant duly received. In
reply | beg to advise you that I be-
lieve in the general principle Of a
league of nations, and / also believe
that the United States should make
a small sacrifice to bring such league
about
Sincerely yours.
"NARCISO FRANCIS"
"Santa Fe, March Ii. 1918
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20

world, but also for the preservation
Of our civilization.
To the second question, I would
also answer in the affirmative al
though | do not believe that in a
practical sense, we would make anv
sacrifice of national sovereignty or
give up control of South American
affairs.
The opposition to the league
which has recently developed to some
extent in the United States is, in my
opinion, based for the most part on
motives and considerations which are
unworthy OF the American people.
Very truly yours.
"JNQ, w. POE"
Roswell NM March
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20
Arizona Postmaster Named.

Washington, March 19-ieeccss APP
Dointments of postmasters, made nee
essary because of the failurt Of nom
nations to be confirmed BY he senate
before adjournment, announced today
at the White House inc'ude the fol-
lowing: Cripple Creek Colo, Lester T,
Britton. Flagstaff, Ariz., Charles p.
Heisser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20
Army OFFICER Kills Himself

New York, March 19-Captain
Reglnald f. Taylor, chief of personnel
of the gas staff, chemical division, l.,
S. A.. with headquarters here. com
mitted suicide here otday by inhaling
gas. @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20

RIO Janeiro, March 19.-The ON.
pioyes of the beef packing plant or
Armour and Company at Santa Ana
nave gone on strike. Operations Of
the plant are at standstill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20
From DIR. Frank H. II. Roberts.

i
Dear Mr.. Boyd!
! I'm answer to your letter of March
3; When ! joined the league to en-
| force peace | protested any sympathy
4 with the general purposes of the
league. Probably it would be better
to say l sympathize, with the pur-
poses of the league, but not with its
general method of securing those pur-
poses. ! am still in doubt a
Answering your questions:
First am in doubt about the
general principle OF the league of
nations. IA
| Second am definitely convinced
| that we should not sacrifice any of
our sovereignty. ,B
Third have not studied the
proposed constitution sufficiently to
enable me to discuss it critically. X
"A league of nations would imply
equality Of the nations in the league
not only equality in power. but in
education, common interests. and in
| Ideals, Such situation is Impossible.
can readily see how such an organ
ization would involve the United
States in maintaining principles and
doctrines very repugnant to the peo-
pie. | am studying the subject but |
am not yet definitely settled in my
mind what | should believe or what
should say. Later may be able
to speak mc"e freely
Cordially yours
r"FRANK II. II. ROBERTS"
Las Vegas, March s. 1918.
--------- a's.
E March, 1918.
Dear DR. Boyd: /. N. 4ssss,1s si,
II have received your letter asking
some questions about the league of
nations, i regret exceedingly that
business arrangements prevented me
front attending. 4 the Mid Continent
Congress i F stk.Igss y ,sIt$
Everybody must believe In the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20
Only One "BROMo oIIIyINE,

To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's. Look for signature Of r.. w.
GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20
Ills OF Women.

Many women suffer miserably
from constipation, causing head
ache, nervousness and sallow com
plexion. They will find that Cham.
berlain's Tablets invariably bring re.
lief. These tablets are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. They only cost
a quarter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20
WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
SHOWN IN MANY LETTERS

'Cont'nnpd FROM pag. One. /,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-20

nal office. @"' ~ T7('F''''', " ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Giants Enjoy Rest
After Strenuous
Series With Reds

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4-The Giants are
here for their series with the Cardinals
and. incidentally. are resting up from
the Cincinnati nightmare. They are
only too glad to get the chance OF
little layoH and hope to be fully recov-
cred by tomorrow.
The weariness that the New Workers
are recuperating from is mental and
not physical. The series Just complet
ed was one of the hardest and one of
the most trying, with considerable de-
pending on the outcome, played thus
far this season.
McGraw and his crew :re bv no
means downcast over losing the series
and are quite confident of returning
70 70 the Polo Grounds in first position.
~ winning the last game in Cincinnati
the margin between the Reds and the
GIANTS vas reduced to one game.
me fasteners expect little difficulty
IN TAXING the series with the Cardinals
ana VIII then move Gil to the strong
nold OF the Cubs. Mitchell has been
ousily engaged lately in fortifying him
sei1 SCI Tor this invasion and it is certain
That the Giants will find Chicago q
tougher outfit than on the last time
out. '''''0
"Shuff1in'" Phil Douglas will likely
work Tor New York tomorrow after
noon IN the opening game of the So
res and will probably be opposcd hv
Jake May. Arthur Nchf. recentlv nnr,
chased from the Braves, NAV be seen
working for the Giants in the Ch;coro
series. 0'''aso
The Dodgers will tackle the Reds ha-
ginning tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

Dodgers Retain
Early Lead and
Beat Cardinals
3.Run Advantage in First
Inning Wins for Pfeffer:
Miller's tumble Fatal

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-The Dodgers took
the series from the Cardinals by
winning the final game here to-day,
to 8. Brooklyn won the gamo much
in the manner that it had taken the
others in the series-by getting the
jump and olding the lead.
Red" Ames essayed the task of
downing the Dodgers. He fell down
completely on the job and in the latter
Sherdell, who finished without further
damage. jeff Pfctfcr, in his first assign
mcnt in over Il week, made a good
showing. He allowed eight scattered
hits and kept we'll out Of danger for the
greater part of the contest.
The Dodgers started their pummeling
tactics Immediately after the call of
play. After Olson had flied out to
McHenry, Johnston stGng one to centre
and sprinted clear around to third.
Griffith also hinged into centre, scor-
ing Johnston. Zach Wheat got on by
a scratch hit TO Ames. Myers struck
out. Konetchy singled, scoring Griffith
and putting Wheat on second. Ward
also hit safely, bringing in Captain
Zach.
-, Inc visitors added another tally in
the second, which proved sufficient to
win the game. With two out, Johnston
beat out hit to short. Griffith walked.
4. Wheat hit to dots" Miller, who
fumbled, allowing Johnston to score
from second and Griffith to take the
keystone. Myers forced Wheat, Stock
to Lavan.
The remainder of the game was SIM
ply matter of time Pfeffer gave the
locals little chance and although thew
made strenuous efforts to put over
enough runs were short at the end,
After the Dodgers had scored their fifth
run in the third, the Cards tailed a
run, and in the seventh got two more.
That was the extent of their range.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

out on the same lines if it takes all
summer. The fight is only beginning.
It's to finish"
One ominous development of yester-
day was u report that the ring of
gamblers who tried to buy Colonel
Huston's share Of the Yankees while
the soldier-owner was in France, was
again active. Huston had become dis
gusted with the tactics of league mag
mates in their endeavors to keep base
bail players out of the draft, and it
was announced that he would sell his
share OF the Yankees. Immediately a
syndicate of race track gamblers was
organized, but Colonel Huston had no
intention of disposing Of his stock.
On the contrary, he returned with
the firm determination to clean up
baseball and to rid it of the chicanery
and buncombe in which managers of
the "czar" type seem to rcvel. Colonel
Huston declared yesterday that he and
Colonel Rupert would neither be
bought out nor driven from baseball.
Before the Yankees came into pos
session Of the two Coloncls, they were
rather sad proposition. Rupert and
Huston have raised the class of the
Yankee clientele and have built up the
club to where it stands good chance
of winning a pennant Both are
gentlemen sportsmen, in the game for
the sports sake and the fans which
they have developed will stand by
them.
If men of the type of Rupert and
Huston can be driven out of baseball
by the Hinkey Dink baseball politicians
it will be sad time for organized
baseball.