davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22
Especial to the Oasis)

CITY OF MEXICO, October 21.-
The Spanish Novelist Vicente Bel
asco Ybanez, has embarked for the
United States with the object of lee
turing upon the Spanish language
and literature at the Columbia Uni
versity. After three months he will
return as far as the Island of Cuba,
thence he will pass to Mexico with the
suite of Manuel Peez Romero, envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary from that Republic to Mex
leo.
Fom Mexico a Japenese parsonage
visiting here has gone to Queretaro to
confer with President Carranza, and
there is a rumor that he has probably
been named a special representative
of the Japenese government to the
Mexican government, to Belgium or to
in cultivation of closer dip
lomatic and commercial relations. The
gentleman was received this morning
in the salon of the foreign ministry by
Lie. Hilario Medina, sub-secretary of
foreign relations, and members of the
diplomatic corps accredited to the
accredited to the Mexican govern
ment
Advices from Madrid state that
King Alfonso has gone to France to
visit the French government; and
tha the has been received with en-
thusi0sm by the French people.
Queen Victoria has remained at Mad
rid, on account Of a slight illness
but it is anticipated that her recov-
cry will permit her to rejoin her roy
al spouse in Pals within the coming
week.
Advices fom Vienna state that Doc
tor Karl Renner has succeeded to the
post of foreign minister and presi-
dent of the Austrian cabinet.
Official information from Washing
ton is to the effect that the Mexican
embassy at tha capital has made ar
rangements with the American gov
ernment to permit passage into Mex
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22
THE EvANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN

AT the Baptist church started of
nicely Sunday. The Evangelist was
in good condition and delivered two
excellent sermons. The congrega-
tions were good and considerable in
terest was manifested.
Evangelist Chappell being lawyer
of twenty-five years experience del
ivers his message straight from the
shoulder in the language of the bar
rather than that of the clergy.
His subjects Sunday and Monday
evenings were "The Greatest Thing in
the World" and '"The Supreme Need
of the Church" In the former he de-
clared that the greatest thing in the
world was a Cody character which
would pass muster before the Great
Judge, and in the latter he declared
that the supreme need of the church
was not new doctrine, more wealth
or even more members but the God
given power for service.
The other pastors and congregations
ae cooperating nicely and the meet
ing gives promise of greater things
along religious lines in Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22
GRO W TIL OF AN
| N D u ST R Y IN
SONORA 7 H A 7
is CIR A1IFYINC C

The great demand for Mexican
shoes manufactured in the Cruz Galvez
Shoe Factory in Hermosillo, is giving
employment to many wokes in that
city.
1t is but year since there was es-
tablished as an annex to the Cruz
Galvez school in Hermosillo, an ex-
tensive shoe factory, to train and give
remunerative employment to orphans
who's fathers had died in the revolu-
tion.
Within a very short time those or
phan children had acquired the knack
of running the machines, and were
turning out good shoes made in Amer
ican style, that are equal to those i'm
ported and are far cheaper. And as
information spread that such shoes
were being made in Hermosillo, the de
mand increased, especially among the
mining companies of the state. which
have forwarded large orders for shoes
from this factoy to sell in their stores.
The Moctezuma Copper Company at
Nacosari, has ordered 1000 pairs, the
Cananea Consolidated Copper Compa-
ny, at Cananea, more than 10000 pairs
the Southern Pacific of Mexico, 10000
pairs.
The same factory produces valices,
handbags. and similar articles OF
leather, for which they are making
use of the hides of burros, which are
very abundant nthe northern part of
the state of Sonoa.
The factory has requested the gov
ernment of Sonora to purchase in New
York additional machinery, to the ex-
tent of 100000 in order to enable it
to meet the great and growing demand
for its product.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22
ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL FUND

The campaign committee of the
Roosevelt Memorial Fund Drive met at
the Santa Cruz Club yesterday eve
ming.
The city was divided into eleven
districts, and teams were assigned to
the various districts, as follows:
District No. 1 Morley Avenue, In
ternational Street to East Street.
Collector of Cusoms Team.
District No. 2; East Street to Hud-
gin Street, a1ong Morley Avenue and
district East. Chamber of Commerce
team.
District No. 3 District North, along
Morley Avenue from Hudgin Street, Y.
B. M. A. team.
District No. 4; Grand Avenue and
Arroyo Bouleard City Council team.
District No. 5. South of Crawford
steet and East of West Street, to In
ernational Street. Army and Navy
Union team.
District No. 6; Upper Crawford and
West of West street. Santa Cruz
Club team.
District No. z. North of Crawford to
Elm Street, American Legion team.
District No. 8; Noon Hill and Dis
trict east. Nogales Rifle Club Team.
District No 8; Walnut Street and
district west. Fire Department
team.
District No. 10; Smelter and Ellis
Tracts; Red Cross Team.
District No. H. North Grand Ave.
Teams to consist of as many mem
bers as possible.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22
TO AID PATAGONIA

This evening the business men OF
Patagonia are to organize CONNER
cial body that will be known as the
Patagonia Business Mems Association.
Committees from the Nogales Chamber
of Commerce and the Young Business
Mems Association will attend and as
ist in the work of organization, aiding
in giving the new association good
start.
Probably it will be arranged SO the
visiting committees will go to Pata-
gonia by automobiles in the afternoon,
and will take dinner with the Pata-
gonia business men on arrival and at
evening the work will be taken in
hand and accomplished.
The Oasis acknowledges receipt of
an invitation from Patagonia.
Since the foregoing was put in type
the Patagonia meeting has been post
poned until Friday night.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22
A WIDELY KNOWN
SOCIETY BUD IN
THE SP A N Is H
S ET IS " { D

Tuesday evening last week the Sac
red Heart Church, in Nogales, Arizona,
was the scene of a notable wedding,
Miss Anita Sayago of Nogales, Sonora,
becoming the bride of Mr.. Alejo Goyo-
chea of CaleXico, California, Rever-
end Father Mateo Deyrieux perform
ing the ceremony. Arrayed in her
wedding robes the brire was verita-
BILE dream of loveliness and beauty.
The wedding was very quiet, only
intimate friends of the bride and
groom being present
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Margarita de Sayago and the late AL
berto Sayago, and the family is one
of long standing in Nogales, Sonora,
Here the young lady wasn born and
reared. She is a beautiful girl, of
fine manners and finished education;
she has been a prominent member
Of the younger set in Spanish Ameri-
can society, on both sides of the inter
national line. She was popular and
liked exceedingly well in a wide circle
of friends and acquaintances,w who will
miss her greatly, while wishing her.
self and husband all joy and felicity
in their newly assumed relations.
The bride is from one of the pion-
eer families in Nogales, and is a niece
of Mrs. A. L. Peck and Mrs. j. T.
Brickwood.
MrGoyochea is prominent and
we'll known busienss man at CaleXico
California, where his family is prom
inent and we'll known. He is owner
of one of the largest dry goods stores
in that city; and he is engaged also
graduated upon having won for a
in raising cotton. He is TO be con-
wife and life partner so fine and
beautiful a girl.
After the wedding at the church
the bridal party and invited guests
repaired to the home of brides aunt,
Mrs. A. l.. Peck, where an elegant
wedding dinner was served. The
house was beautifully decorated with
roses, ferns and carnations.
Many elegant and valuable wedding
presents were given the happy pair,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22
SWEET SUGAR
ST|RS BITTER
CONTENTION
UNITED Press Seryice)

WASHINGTON, October 21.-What
consumers will have to pay for sugar
next year was a subject of controver-
sy before the Senate Agricultural
Committee today, when hearing was
granted representatives of the Louis
lana sugar planters, sugar refiners,
and officials of the United States sug-
ar equalization board.
The refiners declared that because
of interference by government the
pice was from two to three cents per
pound more than it should have been.
That statement was denied by Judge
William A. Glasgow, attorney for
the Sugar Equalization Board.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22
DEMOCRATIC
Sc N A 7 0RS
IN LIN { FOR
7 HE TREATY
Omitted Press Service)


WASHINGTON, October 21.-Dem-
ocratic members of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee went into
conference today to consider just how
far they may yield on reservations to
the Peace Teaty.
Senators repot that considerable pro-
gress was made at this, their first
meeting. They will hold another con-
ference very soon.
Senator Hitchcock stated that he
had written Doctor Grayson that no
conference with the President will be
necessary for ten days or two weeks;
and he added that thee is no hope for
an early adjournment.
The Nebraska Senator declared al
so that plans have been made for a
prolonged fight over ratification of
the Treaty. According to Mr.. Hitch
cock Democratic Senator's are endeav-
Oring to present a solid front when
the Foreign Relations Committee meet
tomorrow, to give formal considera-
tions to resolutions now being draft
ed.
Democratic leaders have decided
that they will refrse to agree to the
reservation progam of the Republican
Majority, which will attempt to force
their own program through the Sem
ate, relying (the Democrats) upon
mild reservationists among the Re-
publican senators TO rsuport.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, October 21-"The
position of the miners with regard to
their contemplated strike on Novem-
Der 1st, remains unchanged" said ].
Lewis, head of the United Mine Work
ersy in answer to inquiries, when ap-
preached, after leaving the conferen-
ce with coal opeators, called by Sec
retary OF Labor Wilson, in an effort
to avert the strike.
The opeators were non-committal,
and when quizzed by newspaper cor
respondents refused to make any
statement, beyond saying that the con-
ference will meet again at $50 a. M,
tomorrow morning. Il
1t was learned that the miners left
the meeting in an angry mood, be-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, October 21.-The
first vote on collective bargaining in
the National Industrial Conference
came at o'clock p. m, today, when
the conference voted down the reso-
luton submitted by the employers
group.
The resolution defeated, although
admitting the right of workers to or
ganize and bargain collectively, re-
seved to individual employers the
right to refuse to deal with the rep
resentatives of the workers, if they
saw fl.
Only the employers group voted for
the resolution.
Immediately after the vote was an
nounced Thomas l.. ChadbOurne, OF
the public group, introduced a new
collective bargaining proposal, rec
ognizing the right of workers to join
any organization, and bargain collec-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22

the list including articles of silver
ware, cut glass, hand painted china
cups, saucers. etc-crepe de chine
goods, etc.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Goyochea
departed for Calexico where the
groom has one of the prettiest homes
Friends of the young lady were at
he train to bid them God speed and
much happiness in their new relation,
the good wishes mingled with regret
at Nogales losing so charming a men,
Der of its society.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22
FAILS IN THE LABOR.
CONFERENCE, WHERE IT.
is NOT AGREED TO IN
EITHER OF TWO WAYS
Under One Form Employers Reject;
Under Another It Is Refused by
Both Labor and Employers.

lively through representatives of their
own choosing.
The Chadbourne resolution was in
tended to overcome objections of en-
ployers, since it makes no mention of
trade or labor unions. Consideration
of this esolution went over to the af-
tenoon session.
1t was 4:45 p. m. before the after
noon session was called to order by
chairman Lane, the delay being due
to the public group, which was in ses-
sion all the afternoon.
When the conference convened the
Chadbourne resolution was taken up
Immediately; and it was defeated as
soon as a vote could pc ordesed, the
vote being Public group, yes; Labor,
no; Employers, no.
The Chadbourne proposition was
the second resolution dealing with col
lective bargaining defeated at the late
afternoon session.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22
SANG FOR 800

The Oasis is informed that Bugler
Howard H Barnett, formerly OF Will
mington, Del, won first prize at the
25th Infantry Minstrels competition.
His latest hit was Mummy Mine"
The prize was $100, contributed by
the officers of the regiment.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22
BUDGET or NEWS FROM MEXICO THAT
CONVEYS A WIDE RANGE or FACTS OF REAL
INTEREST EXCLUSIVE TO 1.-THE OASIS"
Spanish Novelist To Columbia University. Japanese
Diplomat Visiting Mexico. King Alfonso In France
Agricultural Machinery For Mexico.

fco of cars laden with agricultural
machinery.
At the end of the coming week the
Pesident will return to the City of
Mexico from Queteraro.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22
AN EIGHT DAYS MISSION

Beginning Sunday, October 26th,
enning November I'd, will be given at
the Sacred Heart church, by Rev. FIR.
David J. Foulkes S. J. Father Foul
kes is indisputably powerful speak
er. according to references that come
daily from Douglas and Bisbee, where
he preached lately, much to the salts
faction of both Catholics and nom
Catholics. Eveyone is therefore given
an opportunity to turn his mind to
loftier ideals by hearing the Word of
God from a highly gifted speaker.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22

WASHINGTON. October 21.-"An
industrial calamity is imminent, de-
clared Senator Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey, in speech before the Sem
ate today, on the effect o fthe coal
miners strike, set for November 1st.
Said Mr.. Frelinghuysen: "An indus
tial calamity seems imminent in the
United States: the stage has been set
deliberately for this disasterous event
by $4,000 miners, one-third of whom
are foreign born, who cannot speak
the English language, and have no ac-
quaintance or sympathy with Ameri-
ca ninstitutions.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22

Mr.. George LeBrun, from Hermosil-
10, is a viistor at the Line City.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22

Yesterday Capt. s. X. Lilltejohn was
here from Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22
New Jersey Senator Expresses Alarm
At The Complication In Which The
Country is Involved With The Coal
Miners.

cause of speech by one of the oper-
ators, which the miners allege reflect
ed upon their Americanism.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-22

Nogales Drug Stores announce they
will close Sundays between the hours
of 1913 0and $50 p. m.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20

For Saie-Ford Touring car
COOP shape. Prices reasonable.
X. Leslie on Erickson Ranch. 2.
( Strayed--2 Back faced rams
Notify Case & Schildman and re-
ceive reward
A safe and profitable inve t.
ment: Twin Falls Building md
Lonn Association Stock. SEC +.
l.. Sweet, Local Agent, MaDyon
Rooms. ADV. Il.
White Mohamet, at Gem Mon
day and Tuesday.
For Modern bungalow.
) rooms and hath; now under con
structiou on 50xi50 f. lot in Mum
yon new subdivision. Possession on
or before Jan /. See Bingham
q smith. If
The program for the mex. week (
al the Gem Theatre seems 10 be I
made up Of headliners aud stars.
For instance. tonight and tomOr-
row night friday Mnry Pick
ford Is here in Daddy Lang
Legs" Charles Ray in bill
Henry" is the headiner for
The great occult.
kobler. the White Mohamet will
appear Monday in conjunction
with THE Mystery Girl" ia which
Ethel Clayton is the star. Another
exhibition will he given by the
great occult on Tuesday evening.
together with Bessie Barriscole in
Trick OF Fate" The Crawford
Stock company will make their
weekly appearance on Wednesday
night.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20

LOST 3sx4 tire on rim, Saturday
evening. between Filler and the Geo
Patton ranch Quinn Patton. a
FOR SALE Bean Huiler. bought nev.
this fall. size 20-5z Also new III
TAN tractor and drive belt. Inquire
r. A. Taylor y mile west OF the 3.
W. corner Of Filler. 81 pd-
FOR SALE Apperson Six touring car.
excellent condition. new tires. easy
terms. Mrs. J. p Moseley. n
BEEN a Hamnerquist are pre-
pared 10 I'LL all your Thanksgiving
wants Groceries, fresh fruits,
vegetables, nuts, figs, dates, etc.
ADV. 4.
For Sale A good brood SOW
with seven pigs. Pigs are two
weeks old. X III. McAtee,
Maroa School House. 2.
Found-Purse with contents
Owner can have same by describ-
ing property and paying for this
adj. See Theodore Hicks
For. Sale Reg. Duroc jersey |
Bears choice stuff. See o. g |
FELTON,. If. |
For Sale Good pump Jack. !
cheap. See T. ID. Conner. or
phone 1l2.
NOTlCE-Will the party who
took laprode from rig night of
November. II, return same and |
avoid prosecution They were
,een taking the article. Team will
DO hitched at same place next
saturday night to give them u
.hanco. u. pd.
Don't fail to see the great ex
Iibitlon Of mental telepathy given
" kohler, the Great White Mo
amet. at the Gem Monday and
tuesday,. Nov. "a and 20. Adj t,
Mission IL x 25c.
A safe and profitable invest
rent; Twin Falls Building and !
.oan Association Stock. See +.
: Sweet. Local Agent, Munyon
ooms. ADV. II. {
Apples SOC per bushel G.. III. '
clifford | Ia mile North of Filler. "
1t. pd.
For Sale 1917 Ford Touring
IT, new top, good tires, $3.50. =
n leaving country must sell j.
Tice or inquire of Joe Mallory. q
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20

ivng time loans at IL per cent
Easy payment plan. See Dickey
ext door to Farmers Nationa
eank, Bull. l6-tf.
Ford for Sale $3.50. Brand
rev. Ia iuIre this Office. 30-tf.
For Sale-Good Is room resi-
dsnce. Desirable location. VIII
i at bargain. X. T.. Dill
CHAM. 3itf.
For Sale--l9l7 Ford touring
~, good shape. Price $3.50. In
laire Of Miss Lydia Umphrey.
For Sale Majestic range. Near
3 new. Acc quickly. See r.. ).
iAIIue, at First National Bank.
For Substantially new Carl
ofon player piano and 100 rolls
bargain for cash. Mrs. 4. X.
Gardner, l-2 mile West Of town.
A one reel Fatty Arbuckle at
Tho Gem every Saturday night.
For Sale Majestic range. heat
ef, Dining table and chairs. iron
I'D complete. sanitary cot, oil
iove, lamps and other household
furnishings Ben Is. White on
thurman Shary ranch, mile |
north, a mile and one half east |
and one fourth north Of Maroa
hool, Filler. Route /. g.. |
Don't fall 10 see Mary Piekford IN
jaddy Lone Legs" at the Gem Thea
ore Thursday and Friday. Nov. 20 and
For Sale.-An Indian motorcycle
reap. Write Aldn Bear, Route
! Bull, Idaho. la Care of N. |
unyerse.
For Sale--i0 acre.. close in,
~ ia cultivation, fair house and
lutbuildings. deep well. family
richard, fenced and crossed fenc. :
a. Bargain. $500 per acre;
eruns. Inquire this Office.
The great picture Of the season
Daddy Long Legs" at tho Gem Thea
le. Thursday and Friday. Nov 20 and a
4 {
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20
WANT ADS

All OUR WANT AID RATES Ten cents
4!l pr line fifsf Insertion aisn s. pr line
" Tor subsequent Insertions ~lfh a
suiuiDum VI three lines Al want I'd.
Ar. cash. We do not Keep . look on rbe.e
ads. Count an ~ofds ~ the iiAe when
computing cost
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE Apperson Six touring car
excellent condition. new tires. easJ
terms Mrs. J.. p Moseley. Il
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-07
EAST ALMA

Miss Fleming of Marion was visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Fleming, and his
family near Grove avenue, last week.
Miss Fleming is taking the teachers
course at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Robert Grierson with her
daughters, Ruth and Lois, left Tues
day for a 1.-TWO weeks holiday at
Wolfe lake near Jackson.
Mr.. Hartman has built garage
on his lot on Rosedale avenue, where
he will live until he has finished the
building of mis- new home.
Harold Dean on behalf Of the East
Alma Literary Society has given
Sl0.63 TO the Westminster seating
and furnishing fund. After paying
the gas connections bill there is a
balance of SLIGO in the fund.
Westminster Chapel Sunday school
at 1880 followed by the morning
worship service at 1880 has taken a
good step forward. The attendance
and prospects are very encouraging.
The Parents Club met with Mrs.
Taylor, Linden avenue, Wednesday.
The local school teachers are 70 Join
forces with the club which will now
20 under the name of The Parents
and Teachers Club.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-07
FOREST HILL

Mrs. Myrtle Branch Of Ohio is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Kemp
and family
Mrs. Herbert Hayes Of ST. Louis
is visiting her sister, Mrs. l. c. Mills,
and other relatives in this vicinity.
Sydney Parsons, who has been
spending the summer with relatives
here, left for his home in Idaho Mon
day.
Miss Sylvia Best returned from
three weeks visit with friends at
Shelby Monday.
Mark Moore of Belding S visiting
his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs Towne Richardson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Good
sell and three sons and Mr. Sam
Braddish and son. Stanley. Of Wick
eryville, Mr. and Mrs. George Hare
of Butternut. Mr. and Mrs Delbert
Conley and two children and Mr. and
Mrs. Vester Leonard of Alma and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes and
daughter, Miss Lola. and Egbert
Fordyce Of Farwell at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Shong and son, Jay,
and family Of Middleton were the
guests Of their niece and cousin. Mrs.
VIM. Nanderbeek, and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raycraft and two
daughters of Lansing spent Monday
with Mrs. Lottie Wood and family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-07
THE THEATRE
Genesta Theatre


An attraction out of the ordinary
is being offered to the patrons of the
Genesta theatre Monday and Tuesday
when Anita Stewart appears in "A
Midnight Romance
Ii is the first of the many attrac-
tions which is coming TO the Genesta
theatre under a new contract. which
will bring TO his theatre the leading
stars Of the country.
In "A Midnight Romance" Anita
Stewart plays the part Of a myster-
ious beauty, one of the survivors Of
shipwrcck, who. IN spite Of her
charm, claims 10 be but common
servant. Slipping away from the
hotel late one night she meets
wealthy young Roger Sloan, while
enjoying a lone dip in the surf. Then
she disappears. He finds her again at
his hotel, clad in shimmering silks.
Then trouble starts. Crooks, black
mailers and police enter the story. 1t
is thriller. yet a picture that will
satisfy the most refined Of tastes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-07
ELM HALL

Mrs. Anna Elliott spent Wednes-
day with her son, Fred Elliott, and
wife of Alma.
Mrs. Vance Woodland Of Sumner
spent Thursday helping care for her
aunt, Mrs. c. a. Pratt.
Miss Anna Mason Of Lake is Wis
iting her cousins, Mrs. VIM. Smith.
and Mrs. Frank Clapper
Mrs. Frazer entertained her son,
VIM. Frazer. Of Detroit for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. O. Moss Of Green
vile spent over Sunday with her sis
ter. Mrs. Hattie Pratt.
Mrs. Estella Colburn has moved
back in her own house after keeping
house for Norman Cofin for two
years
Edwin Bahr Of Manistee. the
school principal for the coming year,
was in town Saturday
Miss Nerna Huston will teach in
the primary room this coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Johnson Of
Alma are spending the week in town.
Miss Nellie Stoughton entertained
her cousins from Greenville Sunday
Ruby Reamer Of Alma is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Pratt.
Watch for "Bolshevisnn on Trial.
Tdlehofr soon adv