The Deming Headlight from Deming, New Mexico • 6

CHAIRMAN HAYS' KEYNOTE (F. D. Swaney, in New York World) May I suggest that the Republican party can spare itself the trouble and expense of a national convention this year? There is no need of a note" speech by Mr. Lodge or anybody else. The, keynote has been struck, and by whom more appropriately thand that of unselfish ideals stateston, Hill Hays, chairman of the national committee.

"We are more interested in stomachs of people than the hearts of the world." Here is a gem of purest ray serene. Here, indeed, is the beautiful adventure, the very spirit of. noblesse oblige, a platform and a keynote speech in one--in perfect consonance with Mr. Lodge's utterances. Send it ringing round the world, the message of the Republican party to all the suffering people thereof! Let them know just what kind of a party it is that is trying to "Americanize" the treaty and kill the of Nations.

Comit with the messages of Woodpare row Wilson and judge it out of its own mouth. It is not often a party is so fortunate as to have genius capable of crystallizing its whole attitude in one luminous epigram so early in the campaign. Print it every day in large type at the top of your paper till the people have learned it by heart. It is, indeed, the keynote, and should be the final note in the death-knell of a that daes so to affront a world. party Kultur at the apex of its madness dreamed of so insulting mankind.

This naive self-revelation of the inner workings of his mind places us all It is under an completely obligation in to accord Mr. with Hays. Site. Lodge's "They will take us at our own terms," and Richard Croker's famous "I work for my own pocket all the time." It sounds so much like Abraham Lincoln and reminds one of that line in a deluded soldier's poem "To you with failing hands we throw the torch -be your to bear it high." In the language of the gutter with which he would seem to has have indeed so much "said in common, Mr. Hays a mouthful." NEW LITIGATION INVOLVES SCIENCE CHURCH AT BOSTON J.

Weston Allen, attorney general of Massachusetts, filed in the supreme court Wednesday a bill in equity, asking that the various parties involved Christian Science litigation be temoparily restrained from further prosecuting their suits and ordeerd to plead to his bill forthwith as defendants. The attorney general in his bill, asserts that the various suits, however decided will result in only a partial determination the broad question in which the public "as indefinite beneficiaries" of trusts created by Mrs. Mary G. Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church, is interthe First church to be a public charested. He asked the court to declare itable He also asks it to rule that the govbody of the church consists of the board of directors and that this erning board is vested with authority to fix the salaries of the trustees of the publishing declare vacancies in the trusteeships for such reaas it may deem sufficient and to sons determine what literature shall be ative for use in the churches and for published by the trustees "as authorpromoting and extending the religion of Christian Science." The attorney general further asks that the court declare that the treasurer of the First church be authorized to hold the net profits of the business of the publishing society subject to the order of the directors.

An order of notice on the bill was made returnable July 1. AT THE CHURCHES Christian -Society Church services are held every Sunday mornat 11 o'clock. Sunday school is held ing Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and all children and young men and misses under the age of 20 years are invited to attend the Sunday school. Wednesday evening the testimonial meetings are held at 8 o'clock. The rooms are open at 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening, where you can read or purchase all authorized Christian Science literature.

The public cordially invited to attend all these meetings. St. Luke's Episcopal Church--Corner Tin and Spruce. Holy communion, Sunday school, divine service, 11; evening prayer, 7:30. Bishop Howden of the district will be at St.

Luke's for the 11 o'clock service next Sunday, when a class will be presented to him for confirmation. K. L. Houlder. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT City Dye Works C.

D. GRABERT We are Equipped to do the Very Best Work in Dry Cleaning and Hat Blocking We have had 20 years' experience as Custom Tailor, and can build you the finest of Tailor Made Suits SEE OUR SAMPLES City Dye Works 135 N. Silver Phone 392 THE DEMING HEADLIGHT FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920 A REAL HEART DRAMA WITHOUT VAMPIRES Frank J. Serg's Super Feature, "Parentage," the Majestic Next Monday In "Parentage" there is no melodrama with vampire, seducers and wronged heroines that throw selves all over the screen in passionate manner and sensuous gowns. Patrons today want to believe what they see.

"Parentage" they have a truly human, sincere, convincing photodrama, which will register as a human document of life, it has been lived by some of us ever since the day of creation. Frank J. Seng, a wealthy furniture manufacturer, who is also a successful owner, is presenting this special offering. He said the other day: "I believe in better and fewer films, and I think that the more pictures we have like 'Parentage' the longer the run will be for production, and the more satisfied will patrons be with pictures i in general. This is really a remarkable picture, and when we take into consideration the fact that it was written and directed by Hobart Henley, who is one of the youngest in the game today, it speaks volmen umes for him, and undoubtedly places him in the front rank of directors." "Parentage, a message," has a big cast which is composed of such well known names as William Welsh, who will be remembered for his excellent work in "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea;" Anna Lehr, who was formerly with the Triangle, but who is really this given her biggest and opportu.

nity in production, us the work of Emma Dunn in her recent success; Busby, who has appeared hundreds of pictures and is recognized as one of the foremost character actors; Matty Roubert, one of the best child actors on the screen today, who plays opposite that charming little actress, Lois Alexander, Gilbert Rooney, Barbara Castleton, one of the most beautiful actresses on the and Hobart Henley himself. screen, "Parentage" will be shown at the Majestic next Monday, May 31st, under the auspices of The Headlight and Majestic management, the entire proceeds to go to the Deming Library association. Continuous performance 1 to 11 p. m. MR.

O'LEARY, YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED Miss Neilson is still on the whispering list. We have entirely forgotten how musical her voice used to be. We understand it is worse during the day but improves at twilight (especially on certain -Sandstorm Smile. call. Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber -Advt.

We have moved to our new location, corner Copper and Cedar. Give us a I CURRY LEVIES MAXIMUM FOR SCHOOL Santa Fe, May state department of education has received official advices that the county commissioners of Curry county have maximum of 18 mills for general school purposes for the coming year. This levy was made upon the recommendation of the county board of education in order to meet the necessity for increased salaries for teachers. The increased levy will Curry county board of education to pay salaries sufficient to compensate and hold the competent teachers now at work in that county and to secure others who can give value received. The action in Curry county is regarded as pioneering the probable action of every county board in the state, in order to meet and solve the crisis in shortage of teachers for next year.

Furniture repairing; work satisfactory. Called for and delivered. R. L. Ellis, 414 S.

Silver. Ave. 11 One inner tube free with every casing-Penn. Vac. Cup.

Parrish Garage. MINING Location Blanks are on sale at The Headlight office PEOPLE YOU KNOW Capt. William C. Cole and Lieut. J.

B. Hupp of the United States navy, both at present on recruiting duty, visited the Dials here last Friday. Captain Cole' left for San Francisco Friday night, and Mr. and Mrs. Dial returned to El Paso with Lieutenant Hupp in a navy car Saturday night, Mr.

Hupp being in charge of the recruiting station at that point. A card received from R. E. Thompson, manager of the local light plant, states that he and Mrs. Thompson are spending a delightful vacation on the Pacific coast.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gibson entertained a large number of friends at cards at the Gibson home on West Pine street Monday night.

Attend two days of specials and save money- Saturday and Tuesday. The Toggery. Deputy Clarence Rogers brought a batch of prisoners up from Columbus on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Emery, who thave been visiting Deming friends, left Tuesday for Dunlop, Ill. Ledrue Hyatt and George Masters were in town Saturday from Cooks Peak. Miss Stevens, Miss Wytenback, Jack Huxtable and Leo Kimmel made a trip to Elephant Butte dam last week.

Albert Lindauer was in from his Spalding ranch the latter part of the week. John Reed was a Deming visitor from Columbus. Monday, H. Young and family left Monday in the doctor's car for a trip to California. Mr.

and Mrs. Edw. Pennington have returned from a two weeks' visit with their son and family at Tucson, Ariz. Marion Portwood came in from Old Town last Saturday. Charles Schoepf came up from El Paso last Sunday for a visit with his family.

LeRoy Hon was in town Saturday from Hondale. One lot men's suits in blue serge and fancy cassimere, two days only, Saturday and Tuesday, $19.95. The Toggery, Inc. Senator Hal Kerr returned Monday from a business trip to El Paso. Mr.

and Mrs. Harley E. Hubble have returned from a two weeks' auto tour of Arizona. During this time they visited in Mesa, where they state they saw a number of former residents of Deming, who showed the keenest interest in late news from our city. Will Hall was in town from Nutt Station last Monday.

Wednesday the K. of P's put on work in the third rank. After the initiation was completed an hour of entertainment and refreshments was indulged in Rev. H. C.

Compton returned Saturday from Washington, D. where he was in attendance at the meeting of the Baptist conference. J. B. Poff, a successful merchant of Columbus, was a Deming visitor on Wednesday, coming up in a car with Joe Clark to inspect our promising oil well.

Mogul overalls, high and low back, uion made; every pair guaranteed. Saturday and Tuesday, $2.45. The Toggery, Inc. Mrs. Emogene Nichols.

assistant ticket agent at the union depot, spent several days in Silver City this week, where she attended the school exercises of the institution of which her daughter is a student. Dr. and Mrs. R. C.

Hoffman, accompanied by Mrs. Emma Duff and Dr. Imel of Illinois, motored to Fort Bayard yesterday to attend the farewell reception of the military before the turning over of the army hospital to the United States Public Health Service. E. W.

Bowman, a former business man of Deming but now engaged in business at Ranger, arrived in the city Monday and will remain several days looking after his property interests here. He would like to get a tenant for his farm, and also for his residence, and offers fine inducements on each of his properties. F. H. Wier, district representative of Community Service, was in the city Tuesday and made a pleasant call on The Headlight.

He is well pleased with the work being done by community service in Deming. Carpenters' overalls, Saturday and Tuesday, good heavy weight Boss of the Road brand, two dys only, $1.95. The Toggery, Inc. Carpenters are busily engaged in making necessary changes in the Kinnear building on North Gold avenue, which will be occupied by the Deming Co-operative Exchange. Miss Bernice Landrum is here from Tyrone for a short visit with her mother, Mrs.

Robert Landrum. Elmo Jordan of the Borderland Garage has returned from Stafford, where he is also engaged in the automobile business, having opened a branch agency there. John Grover is down from Cooks Peak on business connected with his mining industries in that section. Saturday and Tuesday special at The Toggery, men's $12.50 shoes for $9.95. J.

C. O'Leary attended the farewell military celebration Thursday at Fort Bayard, together with some beautiful and accomplished patrons of "the biggest little store in Deming." J. C. Ingram loaded a car of Mimbres valley beans yesterday, which had been purchased by Clifton, merchants. The shipment consisted of 500 bags of 100 pounds each.

The Philathea class of the Methodist church will give a play, "A Stitch in Time," tonight (Friday) at 8 o'clock. An admission of 25 and 10 cents will be charged. Mrs. Dorothea Trevarrow, who has been in Deming several weeks, left yesterday for the northwest. While here she made many warm friends, who are sorry that she could not make her home here permanently.

40-cent dress ginghams, 27 cents, Saturday and Tuesday, at The Toggery. The Weatherred Bargain House is putting on a big sale of merchandise. The sale will continue for a week, beginning Saturday. R. C.

Eisele has accepted a position with the Empire Zine Mining Co. at Hanover. This store will be closed Monday, Memorial day. The Toggery, Inc. H.

G. McConnell of Douglas, was a Deming visitor on Tuesday. Frank Herron was down from Cliff last Wednesday. Sassy Jane dresses reduced a third, Saturday and Tuesday, at The Toggery. The members of the 0.

E. S. Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Eugene Austin on Tuesday afternoon. After a pleasant afternoon the hostess served refreshments.

Miss Grace Cover left this morning for a visit with her parents in Pennsylvania. Miss Bess Colvin left Deming on Thursday for an extended visit with her home folks in Wisconsin. Ladies' and children's shoes, pumps, and oxfords reduced a fourth, Saturday and Tuesday. None reserved. The Toggery.

Cummings and family, who have been living in Gallup for the past few months, where Mr. Cummings was engaged in the electrical business, have returned to Deming and will reside here in future. Dr. S. S.

Warren has leased the Sam Watkins house on South Granite and will move his family there about the first of the month. J. D. Ramsey, one of the owners of the Graphic, has leased the Bush house at the corner of Pine and Granite, and will move his family there the first of the month. Capt.

N. J. Welsh, who formerly occupied this house, has moved his family out to his mining property near Gage. Canvas leather palm knit wrist and gauntlet gloves. Two days, Saturday and Tuesday, only 19c.

The Toggery, Inc. BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES (Otis Harris, Troop Scribe) The Boy Scouts of Deming went for a hike Tuesday at 2 o'clock. In rained some before we left, but, that cooled the ground off a little settled the sand. troop was put under the leadership of another Boy Scout, because the scoutmaster, Mr. Muckelroy, was unable to go at that time.

We reached the camping place near the polo grounds about 3 o'clock, and fixed the cooking pit for supper. The boys held a track meet and drilled most of the evening. The rest of the boys came out at 6 o'clock. We cooked supper, which consisted of stew, coffee, bread, pickles and apricots. We took several pictures of the troop and colors, then marched back to town and were dismissed.

Friday night Dr. Vickers will give instructions in first aid at the armory. Furniture repairing; work satisfactory. Called for and delivered. R.

L. Ellis, 414 S. Silver. Ave. 1t Boys' suits at half price, Saturday and Tuesday.

Wooly Boy and Pony Boy makes, made to fit, year and have the appearance of the good suits they are. The Toggery. DRAMATIC HERE CLUB FOR MEMBERS, VISIT Miss Beatrice Hillis and her cousin, Miss Anne Chase, of El Paso, stopped over Thursday morning for a brief visit with Deming friends. The young ladies were accompanying a dramatic club of 14 members on its way from El Paso to Fort Bayard, where they gave an entertainment Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the patients. On account of the wreck on the Santa Fe the day preceding, the train for Bayard did not leave until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and the young people finished the journey from Deming to the army post in automobiles order to arrive in time for their performance.

LORDSBURG HOSPITAL COMPANY INCORPORATES The Lordsburg Hospital company has filed articles of incorporation with the corporation commission. The company's authorized capital stock is $500,000. The directors are Margaret Downey, Lordsburg; A. Inderrieden, Valedon; C. Paul Austin, Lordsburg; M.

Crocker, Lordsburg; H. W. Lackland, Lordsburg, R. E. Buvens, Lordsburg, and A.

W. Morningstar, Lordsburg. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE- Dairy, including real estate, 12 cows, all equipment, only $3800. Profit $250 each month. Reason for selling, sickness.

Address W. S. Clark, Silver City. 37-2tp FLORIDA well now down over 1300 feet and has good oil showing. Have some close-in leases for sale at very low prices.

Practically all the land around this well has been bought up and will be held for much higher prices. Better get a small lease before the price goes too high to be considered. We can deliver papers a at once. We have number of out-of-town customers for leases. List your land with uS and we will see that you get the top of the market.

Our brokerage connections assure us a good market. Deming Oil Exchange, Headlight Bldg. H. Dial Manager. 1tc RECENT STOCK SHIPMENTS BRING GOOD PRICES Recent shipments of stock brought the sellers prices ranging from $35 to $40 their per surplus head, at and these those prices disposing were Sf.

Portwood, Albert Lindauer, Jim Hyatt, T. K. Yates, Will Colson, Gibson Bros. and W. J.

Wamel. The Headlight Printery for candidate cards. Warmer Weather Coming Cool, Refreshing Drinks Sodas and Sundaes Field's 120 East Pine Street SERIES 20 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX The greater your knowledge of motor cars, the better you will be able to truly appreciate the superior qualities and capabilities of the SERIES 20. SPECIAL SIX. 50 H.

P. detachable-head motor; intermediate transmission; 119- inch wheelbase, giving maximum comfort for five passengers. All Studebaker Cars are equipped with Cord Tires. "THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR." FOR DEMONSTRATION CALL PHONE 20 Luna County Motor Company CORNER PINE AND GOLD DEMING, N. M.

Big Discount Sale AT Weatherred's House Of Bargains Corner Pine Street and Gold Avenue Starts Saturday May 29th, Ends Saturday June 5th Every article in this Big Store will be sold at from 20 to 50 Per Cent Less than the prevailing prices now. Many articles will be far less than could be duplicated now at wholesale prices. On the big circular that is being distributed will be found descriptions, prices and quality of much of the standard merchandise that is being put on at this sale. And hundreds of articles that are too numerous to mention in the circular are marked down for this sale. SEE THE BIG BILLS COME EARLY AND GET THE CHOICE CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING Weatherred's House Of Bargains EVERY ARTICLE A BARGAIN- DAY A BARGAIN DAY.