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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1919)
... i PAGE EIGHT DAILY EAST QREGOnIAN. PENDLETON, OJjXJL- French and English Champions Who Will EAST OREGON1AN SPECIAL NEWS OF UMATILLA CO. Battle for First Chance to b nee Uempsey ... , , I II . II , ! v. Old Ranker Joins Men Fighting Big Creek Fire nle Albon. He -will have the place very much improved at once and will occupy it when he and Ills fumily visit thin place. Sidney An-har has puivhased "the J iu acre ranch from D. H. tiivana about Wo miles from town arid has moved I to ii. Mr. mid Mrs. Kvans have gone I KttM oreg.mian fecial. 1 t'KIAH. Jul 21.- The Hiu Or.-rk fire la sllil rwtiiis. hot Mr. J one of Baker, an old ringer, h.is arrived to assist Mr. Mcintosh. The two. ex- , m California to reside. perlenceil runner, are now working j Mrs., Vow Fulford and daughter In two divisions, and feel that If they Kdkh. are viMf.ing friends In Walla can (ret more help mum that they c;in Wa.Ua. . control the fire. Twelve or fifteen j jir. Handy went to Milton last more men are wanted at once. Fire v-wfc an, n hfe, return he was aecom flghter are paid S.t per 3ay with ranted by his. wife. They are doml board. died In t her newly acquired resldenct C. 8. Starr of Range was lii town Barbara street. Friday on business, j t Work on the new auto building is was in town Friday. Tuesday was t neither very warm day at lk!ah; at 15. I. Thrashers, at Dale, the mercury run up to 1 and at William Allisons at Oriental, it went to jno. J. H. Constanta now gets fresh bakers bread every day. which is a neat help to the weary housewives of "kiuh on these warm days. " . The library books have arrived and will be kept by Mrs. W. W. Caviness at the home of Charley Welch, while Mrs. Caviness is here, but when she leturns to Pendleton Sept. 1. the books w 111 be turned over to some one else. Mrs. J. H. luranc and son Irwin returned from Pendleton Wednesday evening; after visiting a week there. . Hugh Mcintosh, ranger. ; returned Thursday morning to the scene of the near completion. The' new machin ery w-tll arrive this week and when it Is installed Klehnrds and Martin will have' one of the finest and most tip tojjlate autQ machine-shop in eastern Oregon. The, liitUling Is li)0 feet 1 rgmxre and Is fire proof. This Is the : largest garage, (ground- loor space) between Portlaii.l and Pendleton. ; The ranchers in jth:s- vicinity are busy catiirjut th'. second crop of alfal fa which Is as g-iotf and in some places jmuch better than, the first cutting, j Jessie niehrdaMrs. Richards wife and daughter. Jtessie, are spending a . few days .at Hidaway springs, i C. W. Connor is'tiow harvesting his second crop of strawberries. They are extremely. fcirse and of a very ! fine flavor. He will have .berries un-. til the middle of .October. Don Pruitt was an out of town vis- Ir. Henry Waldo Coe returned to j his home in Portland Sunday after a firs on Big creek, with more men and Uor Wednesday. provisions ana Mrs. a cimosn is mere , Mrs Umn Kcnnison .and daugh, eooking for the fire fighters. ;tor stei,a; returned Sunday from a Miss Vest Kirk, who has been in several W(wk(1 9tav tn Portiand. . venaieton ror more man a ear. re turned home. Wednesday evening for an inaenmie vum wua ner uiwr - j two weeks-'.stay here. .He will b IX Kirk, and family. ,ck ,n a ghart m yook B,g After riding verl days after h andNrthw business-Mnterests. beef cattle on the John Day river, j . ... Clyde Helmick returned home Frt- i '- day evetung. chapman ' Mj ! YANKS WINNERS OF ;' Agnra Mettle!' andM las "MTrT'l-oomis J MATRIMONIAL RACE were In town a short time Friday. i PA 154 A By Mall.) Just who won A fire broke out on the ranch of the was Js stilj a live question of de Mrs. Hector near Ritter. several days ate, but there is no argument as ,to go, burning fences and timber and which nation's warriors come off best destroying her hay crop, and also in nuitromonial contests in France, burning the homestead house and j The Tanks won . barn of her brother Mr. Rosenbaum, i A typical example of how complete . who lived Joining her. according to ,lJ" the American doughboys in France telephone messages from near there. 1 outclasses their-British. Belgium -and Lter reports say the fire is now un- iother rivals is furnished by the mar der control rlage bureau of La Rochelle, a small One hundred and thirty fine head seaport down on the coast between of beef cattle, belondne to Hank Bordeaux and . Nasarre. , nt.boii Vrerf nfnlkev and 100 I The Americans started with a severe 'head belonging to Al Porter and son, passed through town Thnrsday en route to Pilot Rock for shipment Mr. and Mrs. Orin Gibbo were in town Friday shooping. Many of the farmers are cutting hay but the yield is very light- . - After a few extremely warm days, Thursday night was cold, with ice freezing as thick as a window pane. handicap. The other Allies had had three years and more to entice away the girls of La Rochelle before the doughboys had even learned to say ("Bon jour.' But the figures tell best the story of ultimate triumph. A total of sixty three girls of the seaport town mar ried foreign soldiers during the course of the war.. Twenty three of them were won by Americans. Belgium . -:: h L Kngllsn potlmi mwu tniiiic Joe Beckett, . recognised heavyweight champion of their country, has a good chance to beat Jack Demosey. Whethere he or Georges Carpentler. ; h French ha nplon, who before the war was going to the top fast, has the better rist to try fur Wempsey a worlil title, will be proven when these two men meet at the National Sporting Club In .London. Mfiht . critics fear th Carpentier'a klknjr absence' from the ring will give Beckwtt a big ad vantage. ' ' ' V -Iaa.I Xnrtin laft Cilur.1 Q V for Big Creek to help fipht fire. came in second best, carrying off nine- ' Frank Chapman, wife and children of Butter Creek, are visitimr this week st the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. "II. Mettle : ; 1 Two Tracts of Land Are Purchased at Stanfield teen brides. "Other armies were represented In the folowing -' proportions: Italians, fire: English, three; Swiss, three; Russians, three; Spanish, two; Danes, one; Poland, Greece, Cuba and Tur key ea.ch scored one Throughout France the story ..of La Rochelle was repeated. tVaik Oregon Un. Special."! ' j ' The iron age gallery -'of the Brit STANFIKLP July 21. DCf H."v'. 'ish Muum in ow Tewened. fi Soie Cce purchaseil the two acre tracf ad- spclmejvs of war braad would ren- one" from Miss Jen- der it cfiinpleteja y, r a J. .Joining "Camp ssb&n 1 ii : L u THE LEAGUE COVENANT THE AUTHORS OF THESE ARTICLES' ' ' ' WyiUiam H. Taft, ex-Ptesident of the United States. ; GeoYge W. Wickersham, formerly U. S. Atty. General. A. Lawrence Lowell, President Harvard University . Henry W. Taft, of the New York Bar. - THE PURPOSE: ; v To discuss and make clear the various articles of the Paris Covenant for a League of Nationst now awaiting ratification by the United States Senate. Today's Letter Takes Up - THI4. COLOXIAli MANDATES many, without the slightest regard to General Smuts, in December last, the welfare or interests of the peoples published i little brochure, which he sne ruled over. It is, therefore, un called "The League ot Nations; a thinkable that any of the African or Practical Suggestion." In it, he out- Australasian possessions of Germany lined his project of a league, which should be restored to her, nor is it has been very closely followed in the conceivable that the Allied Powers Covenant which has been adopted bv should return to the rule of the un the Peace Conference in Paris. Gen- 'speakable Turk any of those regions eral Smuts pointed out that one of the i which have been freed from Ottoman first results of the war would be the j tyranny. removal of existing sovereignties over Not Ready For Self-Governments the colonial empire of Germany and The African colonies are. and for the nations heretofore under Ottoman j many years will be, incapable of gov rule, and the establshment of a group lerning themsehies. " Such regions as of new and untried states in Kurope. Mesopotamia, Syria and Armenia are With results to the colonies, he in- occupied by peoples unaccustomed to sisted that none of these territories j self-government, and Incapable, at the should be annexed by any of the vie- j present time, of being entrusted with torious powers; that in their future 'complete political autonomy. While government any external authority, j each of "these countries was occupied control or administration which might i by the army of one of the Allied be necessary because of their imper- ; Powers, yet. in a general sense, their ! fectly developed civilization, should possession was the result of the com- j exclusively be vested in and exercised jbined effort of the Allies, and no one j by or on behalf of the League-of Na- power is warranted in claiming the j tions. He pointed out that wherever right, or should be charged with the; in the past Joint international adminis- duty of continued occupation and sole tration had been applied to territories responsibility for the government of j or peoples, it had been found wanting; jsuch regions. The suggestion of Oen- i" that the only successful administration ieral Smuts was followed by. the Peace j of colonies or dependencies was that 'Conference as affording a just solution. which had been carried out under the of a difficult problem. direction of one state with sufficient j "SaTed Trust of Ctviliitatum." ! experience for the purpose. He advo-j Article 'XXII of the revised Cove-1! , catedcated-that territories coming un- nant declares that thre shall be op- der the Jurisdiction of the Lea hue by plied to that problem: nominating a particular state to act! 'he principle that the well being for and on behalf of the League in the; and development of such peoples matter, and thai wherever, possible, this agent or mandatory of the League! should be nominated or approved by! the people of the territory In tiuestion.i HE'S THE LOLD. RELIABLE GRAND old "Bull". He's the best there is. He sold over 300,000,000 bags last year, r You know genuine "BuU" Durham? never an enemy; millions of friends, "f Genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco you can roll fif ty-thrif ty cigarettes I ram one bag. " - That's some inducement, nowadays. GENU I NE TOBACCO fyi a 0 7-!r Yon.' pipe mokeri; mix little M BULL" DURHA M with your lvorite to bacco. It'i like ur .ia your coffee. der such conditions also as will secure equal opportunities for the trade and commerce of other members of the League. These provisions should er- : form a sacred trust of civilization and that securities for the per formance of this trust should be embodied In this covenant." ,v, , ,i,ritJ .nntrni or .It declares the best method of giving fectively preclude the possibility or administration te be. exercised by the; Practical effect to tnis principle 10 ue isuctt scanuais as me nisiurj 01 me mandatory state to be In each caejthat the tutelage 01 sucn- peoples oe laid down by the league in a special entrusted to advanced nations, who, by act or charter reason of their resources, experience Britain's "Colonial Empire" or geographical position, can best tin-r.irin- the war different nowers of dertake this responsibility, and that , v.. aiiio h. Bo.inn ithe character of the mandate under Congo State affords. . International Stewcrdshlp Other territories, such as Southwest Africa and certain of the 8outh facl flc Islands which are contiguous to or ganized and civilized powers of the Conference, some of them gave evl-the people, me geograpnica. s.tUa,.,u.. j u )g polnted out in tne rcviaed Covenant, best oe administered as in tegral Dortions of the territory of of various territories or colonies, and, wmcn me snou.a act mm. un. onaracter of the South African Union at the time of the opening of the Peace joOrding t the stage of development of Australasian Commonwealth rter,e nf a .iron, desire to continue !of the territory, its economic condi. ,,!, -! tf,ir wr. benefit Itions. and other similar circumstances. on th. other hand Great Britain dis- (In tho case of communities' formerly playe'd a very strong disinclination to expose herself to the charge of having waged war to extend, her colonial em pire.- General Smuts' proposal fur nished a solution of both of these dif- belonging to 'the Turkish Empire which have reached a stage of devel- pendent nations can provisionally be 'ndlgenous population recognized, subject to the general as- such an adjucent nation, and under Its laws, subject to the safeguard above mentioned, and in the interests of the TRQUBLIS ) 4f x ERMETlCALLy sealed in its. wax- Ufran01 n"xrinSo 9(1. tight, t impurity jpfooi -f 1 kiiftinhli. iiiIaIm some1. The. goody that's good for young and old. "..':.v..;...;. The Flavor Lasts" In every instance, the mandatary is ficulties. and the principles advocated stance and control of a mnd..T. !; " :V" I " By him were closely followed in Article It is declared mat tne wisnes or inose i-'"'" " " "TtMion is to be con- XIX of the original Covenant of Paris, communities should be the principal i?"'' t" " Great nhiRction to it however conniaeranon in me seiecion 01 a nr- - ferA1 ruart iticular mandatary. Other peoples, 1;," ouT" might require a nation ours, for in- at such a stage or development mat " " " " . . i,rt stance without its consent, and even the mandatory must De responsio.e i n vu.u o.n against Its will, to undertake the ad- for tne aumimsirauoii me mm - - - ministration of some, far distant lunder conuuiona mcn win guri.io countrv. The apprehension was not rreeaom 01 const.ieiue or ra,,.., warranted by the languages of the.jject only to the maintenance of public Covenant, but the revised Covenant 'oroer aim moiais. me pi oniumon has removed any possible basis for it, anuses, sucn an me ... by expressly limiting the selection of arms trarnc ana me nqum uaim.. mandatories of .the League to those ana tne prevenuuu in me states who are willing to accept. ment ot -lormicauons wmiuuu The history of German colonizfition naval oasep, ami 01 muuar i mm"! is one of the exploitation of semi-bar-oi me ". administer any one of these terrl torles But the direct responsibility which has assumed In the settlement of the terms of peace may. and prob ably will. Impose upon it the moral obligation of discharging some duty In this .(Urecton. The experience vvhlch has been gabled. In the administration of our Asiatic and other insular pos sessions should have fitted us for the AN IRRITABLE, fault finding disposition is often due tp a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion is nearly .always good natured. A great many have been permanently cured of stom ach troubles by Chamberlain's Tablets after years of suffering. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform, its; functions naturally. Try them. ' They only cost a quarter. Mr? B lora le Mt WRIGLEVS tsok tor tfi ! A barous peoples for the benefit of Ger- ponce Mil mteiu epurposes, aim un- inii. y cuiL-n of xmmkuw 7HETF0 - ' i f i r 'W'XZZ JJ tji-t ' Here is the .olid farmer Jury that convicted A. C. Townley. trMdpn of the Nnal Tiartlsan League, and Joseph Gilbert, former organ ization manager, on a charge of consn iar h"d.aroe;t disloyalty, at Jackson. Minn. Th. juror. r: Bck w. : Wtto rlh Uolm ; ion Otto Pelzel. John Hartbefg. Middle row, Chri Jensen, -William Bonda. Orvllle " ?.k Snw. Trot rv. H J. Yeadicke. Harry Andrews, CA. JohneonOdj? B6.naiJeu T. w '-' - '- . - - Con Dung Low Louies Place Fine home-made FISH NOODLES Chili Con Came, Span ish style. Chop Suey, Chinese . style. t All kinds of-Soup. Short Order Meals. Good Steaks. Lunches, Coffee, etc. China Tea for Sale UNDER STATE HOTEL Cor. Webb and Cottonwood fits, I'hone 6(7. Fondleton, Ore. There is oniy oric place ' for. that, delicious CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM KOEPPEINTS Th. Drug Btora nat" Eervsa Tou Baal. a 1 .
