davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11
.EvANCELIS T
.CHAPPELL'S
STRUCTURES
|CISE D
A SERVICE MAN TAKES EXCEP-
TON TO THE CENSURE LEVEL
ED AT THOSE WHO REJOICE
ON THIS GREAT HOLIDAY OF
TRIUMPHANT DEMOCRACY.
Nogales, November 10,1919.
To "The Oasis"

Nogales, November 1O,1919.
To "The Oasis"
Nogales, Arizona.
Gentlemen: Will you kindly grant
me space for few lines of protest at
the structures passed by Evangelist
Chappell upon the way Armistice Day
is being observed in Nogales.
The reverend gentleman seemed to
think that entertainments and dances
are out of place in observance of the
day; and he expressed thought that
in doing so there was leveleled an in
suit at every soldier who was in the
war for democracy, and that particu-
larly is the observance now taking
place in Nogales dissertation of the
graves of the dead.
AS the observance criticised was
planned and acrried out by Ridge-Igo
Post, American Legion (the service
men organization), 1 think that fact
should stand as an answer to the
structures of the evangelist.
But let me remark that Mr.. Chap
pell undoubtedly got mixed in his
mind the aims and objects of Armis-
tice Day with those of Memorial Day.
But the aims and objects of thetwo
great anniversaries are widely sepa-
rated.
Memorial Day was instituted as a
day sacred to the memory of those
who died that "a government of the
people, by the people and for the peo-
pie should not perish" And Memorial
Day is just as sacred to the memory
of those who died to make the world
"safe for democracy" as it is to the
memory of those who died more than
half century ago to perpetuate de-
ocracy. One Memorial Day in the
year is sufficient; and whenever and
wherever Americans gather beside
"1owly mounds where rest patriot
ic Dead" without discrimination or
difference, they will bedeck alike with
floral offerings the graves Of those
who fought in any war of the repub-
lie. And we all believe that day should
be kept sacred.
Armistice Day, as take it, is in
stituted by democracy triumphant, in
commemoration of her great victory
over autocracy on the plains of Flan-
ders and among the hills of Alsace. 1t
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11
CHURCH OBSERVANCE.

Armistice Day November 18th, to.
day. will be observed by the churche,
of Nogales with union service, in
which all denominations will unite, at
the Methodist Church, on Sonoita av.
enue, at II o'clock this morning.
Following is the program arranged:
1. Organ prelude.
2. Doxology.
3. Invocation, Chaplain Prioleau,
U. S. A.
A. Hymn, 90, God, Beneath Thy
Guiding Hand"
5. Scripture reading, Rev. Father
Mateo Deyrieux.
6. Address, Rev. G. w. Forman.
7. Prayer, Rev. ]. Thacker.
s. Hymn, america"
9. Benediction, Rev. A. Letting
well.
Mrs. Duane Bird will sing a solo.
All are invited.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11
BELIEVED
THAT 7 HE
BIG FIGHT
IS ENDING
CHANGE OF TACTICS BY ADMIN
ISTRATION is IN THE AIR; 1T
IS THOUGHT RESERVATIONS
WILL BE ACCEPTED.
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, November 10. =
Today the Senate plunged into what
many members hope to be the last
week of the present session, and the
end Of the prolonged treaty fight
While little encouragement is given
this view by the mass of reservations
still unconsidered, the belief is that
the administration, having failed in
its attacks on the Lodge forcese, will
suddenly change its tactics. 1t is
thought the administration senators
may permit passage of the reserva-
tions, and then center their fight on
an effort to defeat the whole pro-
gram.
Uncertainty whether rejection of
the ratification resolution will kill the
treaty automatically is the chief OBJ
stacle to the administration plan.
Taking up the committee reserva-
ton of Article 10, the Senate first
considered the motion by Thomas of
Colorado, to substitute a milder one
proposed originally by McCumber of
North Dakota.
Thomas substitute for Article TO-
was defeated by 48 to SO.
Borah then offered another substi-
tute framed in stronger language
than the committee reservations, but
along the same lines.
The Borah proposal was rejected
68 to 18.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11
MEETING IN MIN
NEAPOLIS OF
AMERICAN
LEGION
OFFICERS ELECTED WHO WILL
SERVE THROUGH THE PRES
ENT SESSION; MANY DELE
GATES PRESENT FROM ALL
STATES.
Omitted Press Service)

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, November
10.-The general convention of the
American Legion, representing one
million veterans Of the world war, as
sembled here today and proceeded to
business in short ordeer, perefecting
permanent organization.
Colonel Henry L. Lindsey of Texas,
was made permanent chairman; Ser
geant Jack Sullivan of Washington,
was named vice-chairman, succeeding
Bennett Clark of Missouri. G.. G. Ba-
con and E. F. Wood were returned as
treasurer and secretary respectively.
These officers serve only through the
present session.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11
IRELAND 7 Q
HAVE DOUBLE
BARRELLED
HOME R u | {
CABINET TO CREATE TWO
LEGISLATURES, WITH = J7T.
GIL DRAWN FROM EACH.
(UnIted Press Servlce)

LONDON, Noveber 10.-The Times
declared today that the House of Com
mons Committee on Ireland and Irish
Affairs had submitted to the cabinet
new home rule provision. The pro-
posed measure provides two legisla-
tIres-one for Ulster, the other for
the rest of Ireland. A council is pro-
vided also, which council shall be COM
posed equally of delegates from each
of the two legislatures.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11

Yesterday morning word was pass
ed among Democrats that Hon. HON.
er S. Cummings, chairman of the Ma
tioral Democratic Committee, who is
visiting Tucson, wuold call at Nogales
N the course of the afternoon, and
would like to meet with as many as
might gather at any convenient place
to get in touch with them and become
acquainted.
In accordance with that request
there were assembled at the Court
House at .2:30 o'clock in theafter-
noon, a large number of prominent
members of the Democratic party Of
Santa Cruz County.
Judge O'Connor was called to pre-
side over the meeting and he did so
with usual grace and dignity.
Beside Mr.. Cummings there were
with that gentleman Former Governor
L. w. Cruce of Oklahoma, C. w.
Hinchcliff and M. Mayer of Tucson.
After an informal reception, with
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11

Yesterday "The Oasis" received a
pleasant call from Mr.. Thomas Fran.
els Heney, advance agent for the AL.
G. Barnes Animal Circus, who was ar
ranging details for the shows appeaer
ance in Nogales Thursday. Mr.. Heney
says the Barnes show is bigger and
better than ever this year. And he is
to be believed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11

is intended to be day of rejoicing,
not a day of prayer So, in giving
their entertainment tonight and
dance tomorrow night, the American
Legioneers are showing no disrespect
to the memory of their dead comrades.
AS Solomon said: "There is TIME
for all things; q time for rejoicing and
a time for prayer" etc. And to the
service man Armistice Day is a time
for rejoicing, while Memorial Day is a
TIME for prayer.
A SERVICE MAN.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11
GEN. OREGON
COMPLETES HIS
fCANvAS IN S|NA.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY MORN
ING MAZATLAN FOR STATE
OF COLIMA; WAS RECEIVED
EVERYWHERE IN SINALOA
WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM.

MAZATLAN, Sinaloa, November
10.-Today General Obregon returned
from trip aboutthe southern part of
the state, visiting various cities and
towns in furtherance of his candidacy
for the presidency of Mexico. He was
received everywhere with enthusiasm,
and received numerous manifestations
of popular support. His itinerary in
Guided Villa Union, Rosario, Equinapa
and Acaponeta.
At 1G o'clock this morning the can
didate and his ute embarked on the
steamer Mexico, destined for Manzan-
lilo.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11
SOCIALISTS IN
ITALY CLASH
WITH POLICE
ANNIVERSARY OF THE RUSSIAN
REVOLUTION CALLS OUT PO-
LICE AND LEADS TO RIOTING
AND DISORDERS IN SEVERAL
CITIES.
Omitted Press Service)


ROME, November 10. - According
to dispatches received from Milan to-
day clashes between Arditi Socialists
throughout Italy marked the second
anniversary of the Russian revolution
Several persons were shot and g
numberof arrests were made.
In Genoa soldiers dispersed parad-
ers who carried red flags, and disor-
ders continued throughout the night.
In San Reno, after Former Deputy
Raimondes attempted to hold meet
ing, Socialists attacked the theater;
but were dispersed by the police after
several had been wounded.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11

At the Royal Theater tomorrow and
Wednesday there will be presented a
great film entitled, "Bolshevism on
Trial." adaptd from Thomas Dixon's
great story, Comrades" also there
will be presented as an additional at"
traction a first class vaudeville pro-
gram.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11

That is good news in another col
umn which reproduces telegram to
he Arizona Mexico Oil and Refining
Company. The drill has reached the
.,il bearing stratum, and the 6 5-S cas-
ing is set, to bring the well in to-
morrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11

In Oregon a high class lawyer and
the board of directors of an organiza-
ton he framed, are all in the peniten
tiary, all for the loopholes for frau'
in charter the lawyer drew.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11

Yesterday County Engineer J. w.
Larimore started out to do some sur
veying in the Santa Rita Noun aims
for the Baca Float Grant; but or ,he
road he lost some of his equipment.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11

Mr.. Joseph N. Quail of the Nation
al Association for Protection of Amer
lean Rights in Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11

Boost your town in one column Of
your paper, and give it all the black
eyes you can in another.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11

WASHINGTON, November 10. -
Railway Director Hines has summon
eed the heads of four railway brother
hoods to meet with him tomorrow to
consider and discuss the general con-
ditions of railway employment.
In the morning the brotherhood
chiefs will confer with Hines. In the
afternoon he will hear the demands Of
the trainmen and conductors, who are
for immediate wage increases.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hines will
tell the brotherhoods that he cannot
grant more than three per cent in
creases.
The trainmen demand an increase Of
forty per cent, while the demands OF
the conductors average an increase of
thirty-five per cent.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11
Ma 7 10 N AL
DEMOCRATIC
CHAIR N AN
Gu M M | N CS

TIE LINE CITY VISITED YES
TERDAY BY THE GENERAL
FTANAGER OF THE NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND
OTHER DISTINGUISHED VISIT
ORS.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11

This vicinity is enjoying cold nights
and mornings and fire is good at al
most any time.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11

Yesterday DR.. w. F. Chenowetb
went to Tucson on business.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11

- Sunday Nogales was visited by Mr.
Alex Rossi, Tucson's veteran caterer.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11
C H A P 7 { R
NEWS LETTER
With JUNIOR
RED CIR 0SS
PLAN SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
CELEBRATION, TO FEATURE
STORIES IN SCHOOLS, AND
OTHER JUNIOR WORUK.

Special celebration of Thanksgiving
Day is planned for the Junior Red
Cross Auxiliaries in the Pacific Div
ision, according to an announcement
made by Mrs. H. A. KKleugel, divis-
iondirector of the Junior Red Cross.
The schools are urged to feature on
the Thanksgiving program stories of
local Junior Red Cross activity, either
already done or planned to be done for
the current school year.
Suggestion is also made for the
boys and girls as Junior Red Cross
Auiliaries to give specific service as
an expression of their thanlfulness
for the safety of American children
and in sympathy with the suffering
children in the war devastated coun-
tries. The boys and girls are urged
! to remember particularly the homes
which have beeen bereft in the war
They can do some act of real service
fill the woodbox for aged parents;
run errands for widowed mother OF
plan entertainment for lonely young
sters.
r-er soss;ble it S desired that
- Cross auxiliary init
~'''' 0'a--oc,A Some ev-
-: r. hn a re
curing annual event as tie contribu-
ton of jams, and jellies to local hos
pitfalls, preventions, open air schools OF
to children temporarily ill in their
homes.
eff there is any event in America
that will hold together, all the agen-
cies for good in any community, and
bind them together in one single, un-
selfish purpose to promote the conf
mon good and welfare, that cement
is the American Red Cross" declared
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, in a
statement today in support of the
third Red Cross roll call.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11

WASHINGTON, November 10. -
The American Federation of Labor at
special session here today the
executive board had under considera-
ton the coal strike injunction and the
court orderto stop the strike; but no
announcement was made as to what
course will be pursued.
The Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia has upheld the constitu-
tionality of the espionage law.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11
CHIEFS OF
S TRIk ING
M | N { R s
eau 7 |OUS
AIF.L. STUDYING CASE; NO CON-
CLUSION REACHED; RAILWAY
MEN TO CONFER WITH DIREC-
TOR HINES; WANT RAISES I'M
MEDIATELY.
Omitted Press Seryice)

WASHINGTON, November 10. -
Although United Mine Workers of
America officials considered through
out the day the question of what &C
ton will be taken in answer to court
order to call off the strike, no an
nouncement was made officially. APP
parently the sentiment among the 101
leaders who attended the conference
today favored complying with the
governments order. The only other
course is to defy the courts and take
the consequences. Many of the lead
ers openly oppose such easure.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11

Continued on Page Six.l
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11
GIANT STILL SEIZED BY NEW YORK RAIDERS ;

NEW YORK-szeFsS = giant
still that made whisky for thtrstS
New Workers till detectives uDs
covered It. II was set Vp In a.
old barn in the BRONX. When Il
was salRed. 10 bafrsls % whisky
cached Ia the barn Neee take4
too. I'll
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-11

Continued on page six.)
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT
WILL NOT ACCEPT
THOSE UNDER WEIGHT

Do YOU realize that unless
YOUR weight is up TO normal you
are actually in danger of serious
illness?
No insurance company will
insure those who are under
weight.
Many thin people find that
they gain weight steadily while
taking Father Johns Medicine.
The pure food tonic elements,
which are contained in this old
fashioned prescription strengthen
and build up those who are thin.
weak and rundown. 1t is real
food and in a form which even
the weakened system can easily
take up.
Father Johns Medicine has been
in use over go years. Contains no
alcohol or dangerous drugs.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
GAYETE.

The long and short comedians, Al.
K Hail and Charles Mac, surrounded
by a large and capable company Of
burlesquers, are producing many
laughs at the Gayety this week with
the Sporting Widows" There Was
q Fool" is the title Of the two-act
musical frivOlity, and il abounds in
snappy dialogue and tUneful music
Halls eccentric dancing, in which he
excels. is one Of the features Of the
entertainment.
Billie Mccarthy, statuesque
blonde. with a clear, sweet voice:
Flossie Everette. Vivacious
sOubrette, and June LeVeay, are pro-
vided with numerous song numbers,
which they rendered delightfully."-.
while a quartet consisting OF Miss Le-
Eeay, Phil Smith and Ed AIKEN, with
George Weist at the piano, furnished
a speciality that was repeatedly ell
cored.
The chorus vas particularly ef-
fective in the "Jagland" number in
which the members represented vari.
Gus kinds of drinks.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
THIN, NERVOUS
FIOiI Folks SH0G[D
TAKE blTR0-
yVamen Need IL to Bring Pink Glow
of Health TO Pale Cheeks and Fore
stall TeII-TaIe Lines Of Age.
Men Need It 20 Make Strong
Vigorous Bodies and
STEADY Nerves.

Weak. thin people-men or women
arc nearly always nervous wrecks; !;
thus conclUsively proving that thin
ness. weakness, debility and neuraS-
thenia are almost invariably due to
nerve starvation. Feed your nerves
and all these symptoms due to nerve
starvation will disappear.
Eminent specialists state that one
NJ the best things for the nerves is
an organic phosphate known among
dTuggfsts as Bitro-P Phosphate, a five-
grain tablet Of which should be taken
with each meal Begin genuine
nerve builder and not stimulant or
habit forming drug. BitTo-Phosphate
can be safety taken by the weakest
and most delicate sufferer, and the
results following its use are often
simply astonishing
BY strengthening the nerves, weak,
tired people regain energy and vigor:
thfnness and angulority give way to
plumpness and curves: sleep returns
10 the sleepless; confidence and
CheerfulneFs replace debility and
gloom: dull eyes become bright, and
pale. sunken cheeks regain the pink
glow OF health. It is sold by the
Peoples Drug Stores in washington
and all good druggists.
CACTIOS-Bitr0-Ph Phosphate. the use OF
which 10 Inexpensive. also WONDERFULLY
promotes the assimilation OF food 50
-auch 50. that many people report marked
gains of weight 10 q few weeks Those
TakfuE "a who DO not desire 20 put on
flesh should use extra care In avoiding
l4t-pTOducing foods.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
RELAsCo.

Gilbert and Sullivan come singing
down the years with a perennial
charm. The revival Of The Mikado"
at the Belasco Theater last evening
by the Gallo Comic Opera Company
was a source CT both actual and
reminiscent pleasure, for when such a
tradition-and surely The Mikado"
in comic opera mold may be called 4
tradition-and when il is established
IN the heart il is difficult to judge
just how the Mikado would appeal
TO the uninitiated. Those who know
IL love it. and the audience at the
Belasco Theater was a most appreci-
ative one.
The Gallo Company has presented
this charming musical romance and
parody delightfully."-. 1t is an ex-
travaganza OF delicious humor-the
old lines of the librettO retain their
mirth, with some added topical verses
Of the day. The melodies retain their
charm-it is a simple lyric charm that
requires good singing, and its melodi-
Gus beauty was effectively rendered.
The Nanki Poo Of Warren Proctor
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
n. p. KEITHS,

Bee" Palmer, billed ss the girl who
made the shimmy famous, buzzes
around the stage at B F. Keith's this
week to wild music furnished by the
six kings Of jaZzapation, who do their
level best to murder a VIOLIN
trombone, a piano, a cornet' two
drums. and a clarinet. Bees" SHIN
my is rather disappointing. in that
il is not the ''wet-dog" shake that Is
expected, but rather a jelly wobbie,
with your-blood-on-edge contor-
lions of the shoulders. But there Is
no doubt that she shakes wicked
shimmy That snappy music would
make an angel do the same.
The Four Meyakoe, Japanese, are In
a top-notch act that features acrobat
les. music, dancing, and singing. The
difficult tricks done by the two pretty
Oriental girls are the more remark
able because Of the ease, grace, and
poise with which they are performed.
The girls, and their brother play
weird, haunting music, and they sing
in excellent English and with real
pep. Those Kisses That Come In the
Night is one Of their hits.
valerie Bergere and her company
are in a comedy drama entitled The
Moth" 1t is the story OF a married
woman who is disguised with the
drudgery of housework and who Is
about to yield to the temple ton OF
taking a fling at the gay lite' When
a curtain pole falls on her head ana
knocks some sense into her by means
OF a dream wherein she sees what
might befaIl her IL she strays from
the path Of duty. When hubby comes
home that night, wife is so nice, SO
| accommodating that she is positively
! funny. You'll laugh
Alice Hamilton, in "a Breath ol
L.avendar and Old Lace" views lire
! from the angle Of a good old innocent
rural mother to whom the shlnlIhy,
fbe cabaret. and the treat-me-rough
girls are something new. II Is an un'
usuaI act that IS entertaining.
RIUv Duval and Merle Symonds
chatter and sing in an act that repre-
sents a married couples hrst quarrel
The fussing is so realistic that mar
ried coupIes in the audience feel per
fectIv at home. Merle shrieks and
stamps her foot-and then kisses,
COOS. and makes up Usual line OF
stun. And they sing a song: "WouIdn' I
II BE Awful! Terrible! If Our Mothers
Had Remained Old Maids"
Herbert williams and Hilda Wolfus
return after three years with their
same hit. "Hark. hark. baEh- II .
still a scream, a riot Of foolishness
Hnda's skirts are cut so high that
Herbert has to pull down window
shade to hide her legs. Herbs trick
voice is a side-splitteT.
Berk and ''Valda," blonde and
brunette, sing and dance. They sing:
Now what's the Answer-Light or
Dark?" Meaning: not beer, this
time, but wild women. But last night
the-orchestra and the pianist and Berk
and 'TValda" got out Of time. and
the dancing wouldn't ft in with the
music. and the girls got balled up.
and then they began to pout, and
finally they got mad and walked
right of in the middle Of their dance.
Didn't even bow. Just got a swift
curtain.
The Rinaldo Brothers, with their
bodies all silvered, pose like Roman
Statues. Also DO some difficult aero
batic stunts that Roman statues
| aren't in the habit OF doing.
The audience laughs at Topics Of
the Day" The Kinograms begin, in
stead Of end, the bill.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16

LEUAL To SMASH sAHA" NJ .
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-OVerripe
straw hats are legitimate prey ruled
the night court, refusing to prose-
cute pranksters who smashed Moses
Gardner's summer lid.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
At the ThedteCS

was significant. both vocally and as
an admirable delineation--as fine in
detail of gesture and face and pose
as that exotic of the drama, Hyacinth
in The Yellow Jacket" Yet this is a
virile Nanki Poo in voice, and War
rem Proctor displayed in his singing
an art and grace and sweetness, with
all its manliness.
The little Yum Yum was a genuine
maid of Japan-the dainty and pretty
Hama ShimoZumi. She sings the role
with a dainty bird-like soprano clear
and true and vibrant, and she is most
appealing in her coy and delicate
manner.
OF the characterizations the Mikado
of William Danforth was the most
typically striking. Thus are they
wrought in true comic opera land!
He was decidedly a Japanese gem in
makeup, acting and singing.
Ko Ko and Jefferson de Angels,
too. are kindred souls. The Lord
High Executioner, as Mr.. de Angels
gives him, has a nimble wit ana
nimbIe step, and is withal most
lovable and human official OF the
torture chamber.
The balance Of the cast was but
average, the Katisha Of Greta Risley
was the termagant but not a keen
portrayal, such as the Mikado. Louis
Cassavant, was the naughty Poo Bah,
and Richard Dorr, Rosamond White
side as a sprightly Pitt Sing, and
Ethel Bagnall completed the cast
The male chorus was particularly
good. and the idyl Of old Japan was
set in a conventionalized and most
artistic scene of blooming cherry
trees and soft tinted clouds.
To Max BendiX, director Of the, or
chestra- is due the ingratiating and
subtle appeal made by this lifting
music Of the Incompatible Gilbert
and Sullivan. J. MacB.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
WORKHOUSE HIT
BY PROHIBITION

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 16.-War-
time prohibition, which has put a
crimp in police activities, now threat
ems to be the means Of closing the
clothing department at the Newcastle
county wOrkhouse. According to
Warden Richard Crosh, since the sale
OF liquor was stopped by the Federal
authorities. the population at the in
stitution has dropped from 500 or
more to less than 400.
In addition TO affecting the clothing
The Washington times., 1919-09-16

department the shortage in convict
labor is hindering the work OF the
county farm. The records OF the in
, stitution on July ! showed the aver
age daily admissions were about
I forty. Now the admissions will not
] average forty a week.