davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
DEAD AMERICAN
RULES AT PEACE
MEET SAY FRENCH
Paris Editor Says Monroe Doc
trine Conflicts With League
of Nations.

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SlMMS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, May 1-(By maiD -Steph-
en- Lausanne, editor Of lie. Matin'
considers that it will be impossible
ever to reconcile the Monroe Doc
trine with the idea of League of
Nations. He said in lie Matin:'
"If things continue to go as they
are going now Monroe will finish
the biggest figure in the peace con
ference. AT present his is the only
figure before which everybody bows.
"Who was Monroe?
"Monroe was born in a carpenter
shop and as time went on, engaged
in most al the trades He was
colonel, lawyer, MERCHANT, judge,
ambassador, secretary Of state
Moreover, he did all of them well.
In 1917 he became president of
the United States.
"About that time a political tenn
pest was blowing strong in the Old
World. United under the name of
the Holy Alliance the European
governments talked Of nothing less
than the establishment of an absolut-
ism, first in Europe, then in America.
Monroe saw storm-clouds coming
his way and called his old friennd,
Thomas Jefferson, philosopher and
friend of the French Philosophers
d'Alembert ard Condorcet TO con
rultaticn. Whereupon Mr.. Jefferson
wrote:
"'America both North and South,
has interests absolutely distinct from
those of Europe and which belong to
her alone. It is necessary therefore,
to establish the principles of sys-
tenn which shall keep these interests
separate from those of the Old
World. While the latter is trying
to make itself the home OF despot-
ism our hemisphere is trying to make
itself the land of liberty.
Monroe found the suggestion good,
SO on Dec. ,, 1928. in an address to-
congress at Washington, he put the
idea into slightly different words
He said
"Our politics has always consist
ed, and always should consist. in TAX
ing no part in European wars. Also
we have always abstained from in
tervening in the affairs Of the colo.
nies or dependencies of European
nations and we shall contiTue SO 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15

do. But for those which have wor
their independence and obtained rec
ogniton as states, we can not but
consider as an act hostile to ne
United States an Intervention hav
ing for object the oppression or con
trol in any manner whatever, of the
destnies of these same
"There it was! II was donel A
new doctrine was born
."Now is this Doctrine of Monroe
violated by the League of Nations
project?
1T seems to me monumentally par
adoxical and a trifle infantile tc pro-
tend the contrary.
when the executive council Of the
League OF Nations fixes the reason
able limits of the armament of Peru
when it shall demand information
concerning the naval program Of Bra
zil Cart 8of the covenanH; when it
shall, tell Argentine what shall be
the measure of the contribution to
the armed forces to protect the sig
natures of the social covenant Cart,
16); when it shall demand the inn
mediate registration of the treaty
between the United States and Cana.
da at the seat of the league, it will
control, whether it Wills or no, the
destinies of America. And when the
American states shall be obliged tc
take a hand in every war or menace
of war in Europe Cart. ID, they will
necessarily fall afoul of the funda.
mental principle laid down by Mon
roe which was that Americans should
never take part in a European war.
"If the league takes in the world,
then Europe must mix in the affairs
of America: if only Europe is in
cluded, then America will violate u
necessity her own doctrine by inter
mixing in the affairs of Europe"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
LOCAL MAN is NOT ADVISED
OF GOVERNORS APPOINTMENT

Press reports yesterday stated that
Governor J B. A. Robertson was con
siderlng the appointment of Judge
Frank NJ. Bailey of this city as a
member of the corporation commits
sion to succeed W. d. Humphrey.
Judge Bailey is out of the city to-
day, but before leaving stated that
he had no knowledge Of any such
contemplated action by the governor
r. e. Echols of Elk City was also
suggested as a possible choice for the
commissioner post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
PLANS FOR COTTON EXPORT
ORGANIZATION MAY EXTEND
TRADE IN FOREIGN COUNTRY

100000 with so per cent paid in, and
payments might be made either In
cash, Liberty bonds or notes, or
treasury certificates of indebtednesN
By' this means approximately slO,-
100000 worth of government secur-
tiles would be the basis for financial
operations at the start.
In addition to finding a market
abroad for cotton and cotton pro-
ducts and making the necessary con
tracts, the corporation would be EN-
powered. to deal in notes, drafts,
checks, bills of exchange, acceptanc-
es, cable transfers or other eviden-
ces of Indebtedness. 1t could take
bonds of foreign governments or Of
foreign banks, syndicates, or other
private business firms and make
loans to those foreign interests on
the security of their obligations. BY
this means thee corporation virtually
would sell its cotton to foreign pur-
chasers on credit, raising money in
this country on security of the for
eign bonds to finance the operations.
Another power proposed for the
corporation is to take stock in freign
cmmercial or industrial enterprises
connected with the purchase or man.
ufacture of cotton This might in
volve the acceptance of mortgages on
foreign plants and thus give the
American cooperative corporation a
hand in the management of foreign
firms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15

New Orleans, May l5 The pro
posed plan Of organization for the
American Cotton Export Financing
Corporation, a pool Of cotton produc'
ers and dealers, for export trade, as
made known here today, at a confer
ence Of cotton interests, provides
for corporation capitalized at $780,
OOO.0 eco to be paid largely in Liberty
bonds.
The corporation would be empow-
cred to accept a wide variety Of for
eign securities and to market them
in this country or to issue bonds of
its own. 1t also could acquire con-
troll Of cotton manufacturing plants.
The organization plan also provides
that the corporation might lend mon
ey to dealers or shippers on security
.f warehouse receipts in cases where
cotton is being assembled for ex-
port Thus it would finance the en-
tira sport transaction.
rho draft OF proposed powers for
ts corporation will be submitted lat
NJ ts week to the entire confer
ence Of cotton interests representa-
lives and adoption of The plan with
oul material modification is expect
ed.
Due authorized capital stock, al
though fixed at $1OOOOO,OOO in the
tentative draft, may be reduced. The
c1pc alton would be authorized to
logh business when the amount of
capital stock subscribed reached $40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
BY United Press.

Oklahoma City, May 15.-The re-
cruiting airplanes from Love field
began landing at Westwood shortly
after i o'clock today, thus completing
the first leg of their flight TO Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
Nab GIRLS
AND BREAK
YECG GANG
By United Press.

By United Press.
Chicago, May 15.-Through the ar
rest of two girls, aged IA and 10, the
mystery Of several robberies is be-
leved to be solved. Loot to the
amount of an estimated 100000 was
recovered and the plans for other
robberies were spoiled.
Names of the. leaders of a gang Of
thugs who have been wanted for
some time were learned through the
girls. Numerous crimes have been
committed by this band, it is brought
out by questioning the girls.
Certain city officials are accused
by the s.Gls of furnishing dynamite
and nitro glycerine to the yeggmen,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
FILE GAMBLING
CHARGES AGAINST
NEGRO; TRIAL SET

Clayton Taylor, negro, proprietor
of rooming house in the negro
section of the city, was arrested yes
terday on a charge of conducting
and maintaining gambling house.
The man was arragined before JUS
tice Moore, before whom he entered
plea of not guilty. He made $4,000
bond for appearance at trial tomor-
row morning.
The complaint charging Taylor
with maintaining a gambling house
was filed by VIM. Stacey, assistant
county attorney.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
CITY TIED
UP, WALKS
FOR MILK

By United Press.
Chicago, May IS, Chicago walked
for its milk today
The distribution of milk in the
entire city is paralyzed, due to the
strike of $500 milk wagon drivers.
Many policemen are kept in reserve
for fear Of violence The health
commissioner insists that some sys-
TEN be maintained to supply babies
and hospitals with milk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
NEGRO BOXER TAKES
BATH IN EX-KAISER'S
ROYAL RESERVED TUB

Paris, May 1.-(By maii)-Tht
champion boxers and wrestlers OF the
American expeditionary forces re
turned to Paris today to prepare for
the interallied games after a two
weeks tour of the area of occupa
ton
While the touring party was al
Neuahr "a water place near the
Rhine, Leo Patterson, a negro and
the lightweight champion of the A
f. r., bathed in the tub formerly used
the former German emperor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak

You must have Health. Strength .na En-
durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not in healthy
condition and does not circulate properly,
your system is unable to withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Fortiies the System Against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching
the Blood
1t contains the well-known tonic prop
critics of Quinine and Iron in form
acceptable to the most delicate stomach,
and is pleasant to take. You can soon feel
its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 6Ocs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
CRAP GAME CASE
COMES UP FRIDAY

The case against Mack Owens and
Tommie Johnson, negroes, which
was scheduled for Justice Moore's
court this morning, was continued
until l O'Clock Friday morning.
Owens and Johnson, were arrest
I'd early Wednesday morning when
Deputy Sheriff Walter Jones and
Deputy Hall raided negro rooming
house on Second street. They are
charged with gaming.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
5000 Carmen Out.

BY United Press.
Pittsburgh, May 15-street car
service in Pittsburgh is completely
stopped by the strike of 1000 mo-
tormen and conductors at midnight.
No disorder has been reported but
the police have been ordered to
watch for possible disturbances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
vERDEN pIpLoMAs INVADED

Fifteen students were granted
eighth grade diplomas at the gradual
ing exercises held last night in YER
den. Moman Fl. Shepard, county su-
perintendent of schools, delivered
the graduating address.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
AIR SERLICE PLANES
SLATED LEAVE TODAY
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Dallas. Tex, May 15.-The air ser
vice recruiting fleet Of six airplanes
was scheduled to leave Love field At
1890 this morning, it was announc
ed.
1t is expected that the planes viii
make the flight to oklahoma City in
two hours This will mark the frs.
leg of She trip to Boston from Dallas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15

If our cleaning does not give you
perfect satisfaction, send it back and
we will do it over. Chickasha Clean.
ing Works, phone sos. ia N. 4th st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15
SIX DROWN WHEN
BARGE FOUNDERS
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Portsmouth, N. H., May 10. -Four
children. man and a woman were
drowned today when a barge in
which they were riding foundered Off
the Isle Of Shoals
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-15

Cash paid for clean cotton rags
at Daily Express office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
WAR DEPARTMENT TO SHIP
TRUCKS TO CARBON COUNTY

Assurance has been given senator
William IL, King that the war depart
mcnt, which IL turning over large
number ot trucks Ia state rad depart
ment, Tor roadhuliding purposes, will
ship Utah = consignment immediately.
Ira Il. Browning, state rnad engineer,
was m Washington, u. e.. la, week
ut The department of agricul'ur', at
tending conference at state rugd ru-
glnerr,. Al that time he WAS allowed
several dozen army truck, to- state
rad work
senator King went a. the VAR de-
purimrnt Ia urge the immediate ship
ment ut lluh's allotment. painting
Ia the necessity because ot the large
amount ot road work that is now bee
ing carried ON, tie was assured that
there would be- uu delay IN shipment
according to information Just receive,
from the national capital,
Several ut the trucks have been al
lutied Gee Eastern Utah tur rad work
and will bee la charge ut j. a. futile
district ruad engineer, with Boz, head
quarters 40 Price
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

mcnding the enterprise Of the manu-
facturers and pledging support to the
movement. The business men of Og
den have gone on record as being
solldly behind the manufacturers and
will lend every possible aid tu the up
building Of Utah 5 industries.
Indications are that Utah people
are responding enthusiastically to the
appeal Of the industries for the sup
port Of home products Women 5
clubs, commercial organizations. labor
bodies. publishers and others have
sent expressions of approval The
response has been of the most en-
couraging kind to the members of the
special advertising committee of the
manufacturers and all are confident
of the unqualified success of the cf-
fort to arouse the entire state in q
single campaign to the advantage and
benefit of developing home institu-
tions rather than to send money Ia
other states.
The success of the campaign thus
far has encouraged the members of
the association to such AN extent that
the scope of the original campaign
has been extended to include cducn
tional material for the people ui the
state. Facts are being gathered now
for this work and some interesting in
formation is promised.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
TEMPORARY PERMITS ARE
GRANTED FOR SECURITIES

Pending thorough examinations al
tor permission a. sell
stocks, bonds ur other securities. the
state securities commission will issue
a temporary permit authorizing the
holder lo proceed with the marketing
of his securities until such time a.,
the commission b. prepared lu issue u
permanent license or tu reject the APP
plicaliun. The temporary permit will
state that, after preliminary cNaml-
nation of the application, Il appears
to the commission that the securities
are not of grossly unfair or
fraudulent nature, aud that tenn.
purury permission IN therefore given
tu market them pending further ca
animation
The permit will state that 10 must
be- distinctly understood thar % io re-
workable ut any time, and that 10 doc-
not imply approval by the commission
ui the securities to bee sold. HOLDER
ot such permits will be- required tu eS
plain tu prospective buyers ot their
securities that the permit ls ouly tenn
puWrN ana rs beng investigated, ana
the public will be- further prulccte,
by the requirements of the commiss'oi
that advertisements made under ,
temporary permit must display ,
printed copy ot the permit form n
full.
Dealers are warned that, under IN,
blue sky law, 1t is a felony 10 mis-
represent the value of any security
and that this provision of the Law
would naturally hold good IN the mat
ter of sales made under either ten
porary or permanent licenses, Thu
purpose of issuing the permit, accord
ing to Secretary Gordon Snow, is Il
eliminate delays in marketing seeuri
ties which, ON the face, appear TO b.
reliable,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
MORE BASIN RAILROAD TALK
Gov. Simon Bamberger and Utah
Capitalists Are Interested.

The first definite promise looking
towards an early realization of Utah =
great ambition tu see railroad into
the rich Uininh Basin was made last
Saturday when Gov. Simon Bambcr.
ger announced that a party of lead
ing business men of the state. led hy
himself, will make trip through the
Uintah country ut the close of the
coming conference. Governor BAN
berger stated that the party will cN-
anime the feasible routes for rail
ruad and having determined the most
suitable probably will start at once
the organization of big company to
finance the project with Utah cap.
iial II this expedition finds. ~
seems probable. that the possibilities
Of the territory promise present and
future business enough, the actual
construction of the road will bc start
ed IN the very near future.
The party which will make the trip
will include men acquainted with the
Basin and it, possibilities. ~ well ~
men from Salt Lake City and other
parts of the state who arc anxious Ia
help ~ the development of Utah In.
ginccrs ~ we'll ~ iinancicrs will lend
tho weight of their advice in the dis
cussiun of routes. THREE routes vi.
ready mapped out M tn psst will uc
examined and other possibilities viii
be- looked into ~ they arr presented.
The three principal suggestions tor
the proposed railroad ARE those by way
of llobcr. by way of Stockmorc aud
over Soldier summit. Surveys Tor
railroads over nll THREE of these arr
available Tor consultation and will be-
of invaluable assistance ~ drtcrmin-
my the final choice.
Speaking ul the proposed trip Gov
cnur Hamburger said be- considered
essential above all thing, that i'm.
mediate action hr taken in the matter.
lie emphasized the great dc-iphility
of having Utah capital ouisirip it,
Colorado rival ~ getting the road Ia
the heart at the country ut Fort
Duchcsnc. The first who come will
reap most profit, he said. aud bring
most development for the state at
large. The governor stated that II Il
n found practical from business
paint of view a. start the work at
once, then the work will be- begun. IL
n question nov at determining from
the present and future economic pos.
sibiliiics ut the country whether a
ruad can be- put m with good prospects
of yielding returns Ia the hackers,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

Castle Gate citizens tomorrow (Sat-
urdayl evening are To- have "Wcl-
come Home Day for their soldiers.
sailors and marines Ut Amusement
Hall in that town. the program begin
ming ut \ p'clock of the evening. The
concert program. March. "Siars
and Stripes Forever band. address.
Welcome Home" Rev T.. 4. Simp-
Kin: song, Welcome Home. l.addic
Roy -. few tricks IN magic. Holland
the Great selection. Arbitration. 90
band. address. "Our Bows. Cant.
Baldwin Robertson; little nonsense.
Ellis x Ellis. song. "Chung". pre-
scntation Of medals. William Little
John; selection. "Sungs of the Ma.
ton. band. Following the concert
there will be- dance with sixteen
regular numbers and four or five cx-
tras. Some eight hundred invitations
have been sent out. Below il Castle
Gates honor roll
Honor Roll--Albcrt Wardcll. T. NJ.
Edman. Charles Aim. Byron Evans.
Bonifasio Vignaiti. Gust Boolas. r. l..
Jones, William l.eiiz tdcccnscdl, q.
J.. Nelson. Rudolph Zobcll (dcccaScd)
John Fish, Jr., David Evans. q. &.
Littlclohn. Matt ploutz. Tracy Jones.
Alfred Mills, George Harrison, G.. II.
Stevenson. Jr., Lawrence Chcckctts.
Harry Garndakis, Arthur Oppcrman.
!. 5. BILLS, l.. Columbo. William Whct
ton, u. W Gilbert. 4. T.. Rcbcr. II. T..
Perkins, George Myrn. Vince Fcndo.
John Psaihos. leo Spcroni. r. s.
Woolcy, Webster stang. Alex Jones.
q. y. Rudecn. V. r. Avery, Jr.. Al.
fred Rice, Jr. David Jones. Harry
Mathcr Sam Sarris, Angelo Cosianzo,
Charles Touschnrr. Jr. Harry Lads,
William Jones, Hugh Wilson. James
'land, Charles liinncu. Sam \. Sallcr
John l.caviti, Jack Dugnn. Mike
kopakis, Joe poicslio and i. Il. Wild.
Olson
Numerous invitations have been r..
ccivcd at Price and II IL expected
there will be- a very large nttcndnnc,
from this city M well ~ from M,
other towns and camps of the county
Salt Lake City also will be- we'll repre-
seuted
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
GREAT TINE FOR THE KIDDItS
Closing Day OF Price Schools Spent
In Outdoor Sports.

Last Friday was red letter day
for the boys and girls oi our schuul.
First q marked the closing nf % sue
ccssiul year H. most ut them, aud
secondly u was made the occasion of
one of the happicsl times ever carried
on by a community of Riddles, said
Prof &. II. Mndsen. principal of the
Price public schools, when asked hN
The Sun for an account of the dan =
events. "Sludents assembled IN their
rooms NJ the usual time to receive
their cards aud return home 10 tell
the folks AZ lO.3O o'clock We form.
eel procession aud marched Ia City
Park, Arriving there We assembled
m large family and ate our lunch
cons, after which the order of the dan
was sports ot various kinds interspers,
ed with short and spicy program.
Not an idle momcnt impedcd the pro
gress and full enjoyment of the day.
The program, rendered by the
student, of the several rnoms, was
llslenrrd to with keen pleasure by all
assembled, both children and visitors.
The central idea ot the program was
that Il should grow out of the work oi
the srhoul md should not consume
extra time ~ preparation. Those whu
heard pronounced 10 un entire sue
cess Then came the Time tor the
ball game. The grade teams above
the third defended the honor of their
room. The Sixth A being ylctors over
the Sixth - and Fifth b. Not much
enthusiasm Wgs created when bicycle
races we're announced because most
|ui the cruWd Wa, preparing for the
[ final events. The sixth high, led by
is. A. Olson, challenged the other
sixth grade, led by myself Ia tug ot
war arruss the canal.
/ Although % was late iu the after.
noon, scores ot people witnessed the
event Twice the rope broke, but sci
|runiidcnt was each side OF ultimate
Victory that "A new rope had 10 be- 81.
'curcd By tossing mp coin my sid,
drew the lower bank of the canal
Professor st. John acting as Judge
n How did lt come out The sixth higl
grade are telling me- tales, but Il wa
noticeable that they left for home mol
very much in need of bath, Fol
them, AZ least, damp climax 10 O
perfect day. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
DO YOU INDY LEE.

my man Ia good physical condition
.. almost certain &" enjoy life. while
the bilious ana dyrp'ptir are dsspond.
emit 81" not enjoy their meals and
lr"l ihlH"rlhl" Il good share uf the
Time. This 40 feeling h. nearly always
unnecessary lew doses at cham.
h"rlalns Tablets o. tone up the stnm.
h'h' Improve tho digestion ana regu.
late the bowels b. nn Tint b. needed
Try it.-AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30

Reduced railroad fare, will be
granted students attending the sum
MGR quarter al the University ot Utah
which commences June 10Th Radi-
cal changes have been made in the
summer work, which last year was
changed from "A six weeks summer
session to regular part ot the col
lege wear The university will he'oue
ut the foremost colleges in advanced
and specialized summci wora this
NpuT.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-05-30
UTAH's PRODUCTS CAMPAIGN
SURE OF GREATEST SUCCESS

Reports from the Utah MaEafac-
turers association indicate, the Of
ficials say, that although the state
wide advertising campaign Is only m
It's second week II has already aroused
sufficient interest among the people
of the state 10 justify all the effort
and expense TO which the manufao-
turers have gone. From all parts OF
Utah letters are being received com