davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
81 - 81 s. y s. * ** & = y = = e
& LOCAL AND PERSONAL y
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 & ~ 4 4 4 4. 4

4 4 4 X 4 !. & e ~ 4 4 4 4: 4
=
Mr.. Otto Frantzen is in from Ari.
vaca.
Mrs. Emmalou Irving is in from
her Elgin farm. She Is selling
bunch of cattle.
Some of the people in from the
mountain valleys report that far
mers are beginning on their blowing
Mr.. j. D. Rountree, the veteran
well borer, was in from Patagonis
yesterday evening.
Thursday evening of next week
the annual meeting of the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce will be held,
Yesterday Mr.. H. B. S. Randall,
assistant manager of the 3-R mining
company, was visitor at Nogales.
Yesterday Mr.. W. ]. Farragut was
over from Mowry, where he is in
charge of the company store.
Yesterday Mr.. Bird G. Yoas was
in from his rancho in Montosa Can
yon, Santa Rita Mountains.
The 25th Infantry orchestra will
appear again at the Royal Theatre
this evening.
Yesterday Hon. Writ G. Bowman
went to Tucson to take his seat in
the Arizona Legislature.
Judge w. A. O'Connor has gone to
FL Paso to attend a meeting of
county chairmen in the Liberty Loan
work.
Do not fail to- attend the RED.
HOUSE Sale next week. Every item
offered in this thrift-compelling sale
of Mems and Women's Ready to
Wear Merchandise is New Up to
Date Stock. The articles offered in
the Ladies' Ready-To-W Wear Depart
ment are absolutely this Falls Crea-
tons. Everything in The Window
.85 and $14.85. Come and take q
look. THE RED HOUSE, J. A. Le-
CARA, Manager. Advertisement
Broadway Store Sale Jan. IL.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12

Yesterday Mrs. Henry Kane was
lin from the Kane rancho on the San
ia Cruz river, near the Harrison
crossing.
Yesterday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Garrett came in from Tubac to
attend the installation of officers in
the Masonic lodge and Order of the
Eastern Star.
Do you know the reaso nwhy we
can sell so ridiculously cheap when
we have a sale? IT'S VERY SIM
PIE. He who advertises sales every
week, understand, My Good People,
lis not running genuine sale. But
he who has only two sales year
conducts legitimate money-saving
sales. You know it and 1 know it!
THE RED HOUSE. J. A. Legarra,
Manager. Advertisement
Lieut.. Col. Van Gillian U. 5. A.,
lis very ill in camp in Virginia, and
yesterday his wife, (nee Virginia
Harrison) started to join her hus-
band.
There is a runner that the Cananea
Copper Company has shut down it's
mines and works on account of the
low price of copper, throwing out Of
employment several thousand men.
Yesterday evening there arrived
from Ell Centre, California, Mr.. w.
D. Franklin, who has come after an
automobile that was illegally taken
from the county where he lives, and
brought to Nogales.
Broadway Store Sale Jan. IA.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
Nav Throw Lloht on History.

A number of Psychologists from the
Tokyo Imperial university and else
where are making excavations in the
compound of the Hakusan shrine,
Toyama prefecture, said to be most
valuable storehouse of material for
historical study. Doctor Shibata of
the Tokyo university is quoted as say
Ing: I'VE may discover some clues
as to whether our forefathers came
from Corea or from Saghalien." AT
the place mentioned a number of bones
of women and children are being I'M
earthed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
cIemeneeau, Playwright.

Like many another Partisan of poll
tics, Monsieur Clemenceau is inter-
ested in the finer things Of theater
and, like Waldeck-Rousseau before
him, assiduously frequents it even
though he happens to be prime min
lister of France. In his years of leis-
ure he has dabbled also in the writing
Of plays and two of his pieces, Lies
Requins" and lie Wolfe du Bonheur,"
have found place on the stage.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

of Santa Cruz County, State of Arl-
iona. In the Matter of the Estate
of Gideon L. Giroux, deceased.
Notice of hearing petition.
Notice is hereby given that Edith
Perkins Giroux has filed in this
Court a certain document purportlng
to be the last Will and Testament OF
Gideon L. Giroux, together with her
petition praying that said document
be admitted to probate in this Court
as the last Will and Testament OF
said Gideon L. Giroux, who, said pc
titioner alleges, is deceased, and that
letters testamentary issue thereon to
said petitioner, and that same will be
heard on Friday, the 18th day OF
January, A. D. 1919, at II o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said Court House, in the
Town of Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz. State of Arizona, and all per-
sons interested in said estate are no
titled then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer Of said petitioner should
not be granted.
RoBF. Re. LEE, Clerk
(SeaD
Dated December S1st, 1918.
First Publication Jan. 1, 1919.
Last Publication Ian II 1919.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
RESCUED BIZ Mother.ln.Law.

William Olive of Bridgewater, after
putting a new roof on dog house in
his yard, was afraid the dog would get
cut on the nails sticking through, and
crawled in to clinch them on the in
side. When he had finished the job
he found that his coat was caught on
a nail and he couldn't get out. He
made all the noise he could, and final
ly, after long while, his mother-in-
law heard him.-Boston Globe.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

Due to the difficulty of obtaining
from the manufacturers meters for
new services and the immediate need
of same, all services delinquent for
more than sixty days will be penna-
nently discontinued.
NOGALES WATER DEPT. /.
Stanley w. Bryant, Supt.
First Publication Jan. 10, 1919.
Last Publication Jan. IA, 1919.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
TAKE A LOOK AT OUR WINDOW

Two Prices DULY. 1885 and
SASS. Can you beat it? Georgette
Crepe Waists. The regular Sc. so
and $3.50 quality during this sale for
$4.85.
All Wool Serge and. Wool Plaid
Dress Skirts, merchandise that was
marked to sell for $500 and up to
$3.50, during this sale $685.. THE
RED HOUSE, J. A. Legarra, Mana
ger. Adv
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
Held at q Distance.

"Father," said the ex-crown prince,
"why do you keep the title 'countT"
GAS sort Of compromise. l feel
that very few people are going to like
me well enough to want to call me
by my first name."-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN RATES

1c per word per insertion.
&c per word per week.
&c per word per two weeks.
t2c per word per month. 5.
No advertisement less than
25c; are payable strictly in
advance. For the convenience
of our customers they may
telephone classified adver-
tisements to The Oasis office
and a representative of the
paper will call the following
lay to collect for the same.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
THE RED HOUSE

For one week only, amazing, Won
derful, great are the items we offer.
1927. so, $4,000, $500 and $S7.5
STREET DRESSES Ann
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
NOTICE TO AUTO
MOBILE OWNERS

All owners of automobiles are no.
titled hereby that they must secure
state licenses for their machines be-
fore the first day of February, OF
they will be subject to the penalty of
the law.
R. R. EARHART,
Sheriff, Santa Cruz County
First Publication, Jan. 5, 1919.
Second Publication, Jan. IL, 1919.
Third Publication, Jan. 10, 1919.
Fourth Publication, Jan. 26, 1919.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
TAILORED SUITS

TAILORED SUITS
in Silk Serge and Chiffon Broad
cloth-Your choice for $14.S5. Can
you beat it?-THE RED HOUSE,
j. A. Legarra, Manager. ADV
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
FOR SALE

Houses on easy payments,
Why pay rents?
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12
R. R. EARHART.

Broadway Store Sal. Jan. IA.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12

Dated December 91st, 1918.
First Publication Jan. 1, 1919.
Last Publication Jan. II, 1919.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12

Broadway Store Sale Jan. IA.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-12

3-room house in Morolos
Park. Price 81, 25O.OO.
$4,000 down, balance: $1,000
per month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
OUTPUT DROPS
IN CLEVELAND
Only Four of Twenty Steel
Plants in Operation as Re-
suit of Strike.
NO DISORDER AS YET
Local Majorities to Rule
When Trainmen Have No
Contracts.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 22-Steel produc-
ton was brought almost to a stand
still here to-day, only four OF the
twenty plants being in operation as
result of the national strike. Accord
ing to union officials more than $4,000
men are affected. No disorder was re-
ported.
The only plants to operate were the
Empire Rolling Mills Company and the
Union Rolling Mills Company, both Of
which have union agreements, and the
Riverside plant and two blast furnaces
of the Otis Steel Company. OF these
the Union and Riverside plants OPP
Grated about rs per cent. capacity, it
was said.
The Lakeside plant OF the Otis Steel
Company, including the steel foundry
shut down completely by the strike will
be opened tomorrow morning II police
protection is provided. according to COM
pany officials. They claim men reported
for work to-day but were intimldated.
The Lake Erie Bolt and Nut Company
employing 1900 men. was closed when
about 500 members of the Amalgamated
Associr ton of Iron. Steel and Tin Work
ers walked out, Notwithstanding work
ing agreement, company officials allege.
Although union officials claimed that
every Industrial railroad employee
walked out, Stephen w. Tener, employ
ment director of the American Steel and
said eight were
working on the NewbuTg and South
shore road lste to-day. Many Of the
strikers were members OF the brother
hoods of Locomotive Engineers and
Railway Trainmen,
w. G. Lee, president Of the trainmen.
issued national orders that members re
main at work where they have contracts,
but that local majorities should rule
where they had no contracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
HALF OR MORE OF PITTSBURG STEEL PLANTS IN OPERATION
OHIO AND ILLINOIS WORKS EH7 ESTIMATES ONEN OUT VARY;
TWO KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED ONFRST DAYOF S7RKl
CHICAGO DISTRICT QUIET;
SOME BIG PLANTS CLOSE
Engineers Who Quit With Steel Workers Must Return
or Lose Charter-Large Percentage of En-
ployees Loyal, Say Companies.

kegan, ILL.,, 2.5oo Milwaukee, 5000 ;
Sterling, ILL.,, 1000; DeKalb, ILL.,, 1900.
At Gary the men. who had formed
the day shift remained in the enclosure
for the night and 1t was intimated that
they would not be asked to go home
while the strike was in progress.
There was a slight stir in South Chi
cago strike circles late in the day when
1t was learned that the Wisconsin steel
mills of the International Harvester
Company were closing down. In a
statement the company said the action
was taken upon recommendation of the
elected representatives of the employees.
although nine-tenths of the working
force was on duty at the usual hour.
The work council Of the plant, the
statement said, adopted resolution
recommending closing because some of
the plants in the district were practically
closed down and because of the nation
wide extent of the strike and the con-
sequent possibility of violence and in
preference with any plans to continue
operating"
The plant normally employs about
1000 men, it was stated.
At Waukegan the night shift was not
called to the plant of the American Steel
and Wire Company. The concerns Off
cials said 80 per cent. of the $500 en-
ployees were at work to-day. The union
Offset this with a report of what they
said was an actual count of all EN-
ployees, clerical and official and hands
who entered the gates. The union leaders
said they had arranged for daily meet
ings at which vaudeville and other en-
| tertainment features would predominant
in order to keep strikers away from the
plant and possible trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
HOUSES AGREE ON
DRY ENFORCEMENT
Compromise One Proof Sec
tion Expected To-day.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 22, - Complete
agreement on the prohibition enforce
ment bill is expected when the House
and Senate conferees meet tomorrow.
A compromise is looked for on the only
dispute remaining-whether defendants
OF the Government should bear the bur
den Of proof in submitting evidence re-
gardlng illegal commerce in intoxicants.
In their deliberations thus far the con-
ferees have agreed to retain the provi-
sion fixing one-half Of per cent of al
cohol as the maximum content of legal
beverages, and also that relating to the
storage and consumption in homes OF In
to&icating beverages bought before the
war time law became effective.
Members Of the conference also stated
to-day that the Senate provision author
izing home manufacture OF cider and
light wines would remain, together with
many OF the other llberalizing provisions
added ty the Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
TOLD WILSON'S GOT
$I,OOO,OOO IN GIFTS
Penrose Says Party Received
Many Presents in Europe.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Senator PEN
rose, Republican, of Pennsylvania, de-
clared in the Senate to-day that Presi-
dent Wilson and his party brought from
the Paris peace conference Jewels and
other gifts from Crowned heads which
he had been told were worth more than
$1,000,0Oo.
Interrupting speech by Senator
Ashurst (Ariz). who said that in 1910
1t had been proposed to prohibit accept
ance of gifts from foreign rulers by the
President. Senator Penrose asked IL the
arizona Senator had in mind gifts made
to President Wilson while in Europe.
II know nothing of that" Senator
Ashurst replied, but IL any Democrat
accepted such gifts he would receive my
condemnation as quickly as II he were a
Republican"
81 have been told that the President
and his party came back overburdened
with presents from crowned heads and
foreign Governments" Senator Penrose
said. There was jewelry valued at
hundreds of thousands. and l was told
that customs authorities valued the gifts
at more than S1.O00,000."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
PARALYSIS NEAR
IN YOUNGSTOWN
PLANTS of Three Big Companies
Closed-Movement Spreads
in Mahoning Valley.
GENERAL SLOWING DOWN
Although Fabricating Mills
Are Not Affected, Some En-
plOyees Walk Out.

YOUNGSTOWN. Sept. 22.-With plants
OF three large steel companies in the
Youngstown district, employing 16,5OO,
already closed as a result Of the strike
and others running only part capacity
according to officials, the steel produc-
ing industry in the Mahoning Valley
was fast approaching general paralysis
tonight.
At strike headquarters this after
noon the secretary, S. T. Hammers
mark. said reports showed total Of
80, 500 men out in the Youngstown dis
trict proper and $4,000 out in the en-
tire district, which includes Sharon
and New Castle, Pa.
In addition to the companies already
closed. Brier Hill, Sharon Steel Hoop
and Republican Iron and Steel officials
Of the Carnegie Steel Company. after
claiming better than so per cent.
capacity working earlier in the day, is
sued this statement this afternoon:
Our plants are slowing down con-
siderably this afternoon. We have no
immediate plans for closing, but will
close unless men return TO work"
The company employs about 5000
men.
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany, through l.. ]. Campbell. Vice
president, claimed that its departments
were operating about per cent. capac-
ity. Strike leaders assert that the mills
of the company are practically tied up
and that approximately 30 per cent.
OF the 5000 employees quit work this
morning. Smoke was issuing from only
an occasional stack.
The sheet and tin plate mills of the
Trumbull Steel Company at Warren, in
cluding the Liberty Steel Works, are not
affected The A. NJ, Byers Company
at Girard also is running full capacity.
These mills are already organized and
have agreements with the conference.
No disorder accompanied the walkout.
Large crowds OF strikers congregated
at many places in the streets, but all
were good natured and appeared to be
making a holiday of 1t. Rain fell
during most Of the day.
Managers OF five foreign language
newspapers decided to-day to publish
! special editions explaining to their coun-
! trymen that II they are satisfied with
present mill conditions they shouN meet
| and vote on the question of returning &c
I uOrlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. - The big steel
strike went into effect in the Chicago
district to-day without disorder. Some
Of the largest plants were forced to
close, but others operated on a re-
duced scale throughout the day, and
early tonight there was no material
change In the situation. The minor
concerns were affected in about the
same proportion as the big establish
ments.
Whether the strike would increase
in effectiveness was admittedly depen-
dent largely upon the course Of the
engineers in the plants. Although
their international union had forbidden
a strike, most Of the Gary members OF
the order went out with the steel
workers. Tonight they were consid-
ering an order to return to work.
Company officials generally were
reticent and except in the cases of
complete shutdowns would not give
figures on the number of men at work.
They estimated variously that from 70
to 80 per cent. of their employees had
remained loyal.
At strike headquarters it was claimed
$500 men had obeyed the strike call
the total being distributed as follows
Gary, Ind, $4,000; Indiana Harbor
Ind. 1900; South Chicago. 10000
Chicago Heights. ILL.,, 1000; Hammond
Ind, 5000 Evanston, Ill. :, 1900; Wau'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
ROME D0DGES
!. FIUME ISSUE
Asks Allies to Send Force, Ex-
elusive of Italians, to Gust
D'AnnunziO.
FEARS POPULAR PROTEST
No United States Troops Are
Available for a Part in Such
an Expedition.
POPULAR PROTEST
sy the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 22.--The Italian Gov
ernment has appealed to the allied
Powers to send an allied force, exclu-
sive of Italians, to drive D'Annunzio
out of Fiume, according to report
here tonight which is considered re-
liable.
1t is understood that the American
naval authorities here, who control the
| operations in the Adriatic, have de-
clined any assistance whatsoever pend
ing the final decision from Washing
ton or the peace delegates In Paris.
The Italian Government, II is reported
has pointed out in its appeal that II
would be difficult for Italy to handle
the situation in view of D'Annunzio's
popularity with the Italian people and
also because OF the fact that the Fiume
decision has been a thorn in the side
Of the Italians.
It is understood the Italian Govern
ment declared that 1t deplored the sit
uation and did not wish to make the
| slightest move against the decision OF
| the Peace Conference. but pointedly In
ferred that IL D'Annunzio's hold or
| Fiume was to be weakened 1t must D'
done by other than Italian troops.
The Associated Press learns that ever
| should the appeal be favorably received
| no United States troops are available
and pending instructions from high au
thority United States naval vessels
would stay outside the three mile limit
An attempt by Jugo-Slav forces tc
| land on the Dalmatian coast Is reported
in official dispatches reaching here re-
| garding the Adriatic controversy. II
which Fiume is the storm centre. The
| landing was frustrated by the Italian ma
val and military authorities
American navy headquarters here
which is in direct communication witt
| Adriatic ports, has no confirmation oi
| the report from Rome last night thai
American marines have landed at Buc'
| carl, near Fiume. Naval authorities here
are not inclined to credit the report, al
| far as known there being no reason fol
the United States to interfere.
The fact that an American ship is II
| the harbor of Fiume is of no signifi
| canoe, in the opinion OF naval officers.
| ROME, Sept 22.-American marines
| have been landed at Buccari, small
| town on an arm OF the Gulf of Quarneo
10, about ten miles southeast of Fiume
says a despatch to the Messd00ero. On
| American ship is in Fiume harbor, &C
cording to advices, but the anchorag
| IA a considerable distance from the city
| WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-No report o
the landing OF American marines nea
| Fiume has been received at the Nav.
Department, Secretary Daniels said to
day, however, that Rear Admiral An
drews, commanding the American
squadron in the Mediterranean, had full
Ipower to use American naval forces a
might be needed in the opinion of ahie'
officers on the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
PARIS HEARS WILSON
YIELDS TO ALLIES AND
GIVES FIUME TOTALLY
Italian Troops Help
D'Annunzio Raiders

GENEVA, Sept. 22.-Des-
patches from Austrian and
Serbian sources say Italian regu-
lars under Gen. Badoglio have
constructed a continuous line of
trenches around Fiume, while
D'Annunzio's forces have built de-
fences a few hundred yards in
side the circle.
The soldiers of the two sides
are fraternizing, exchanging to-
bacco and refreshments, and Of
ficers from the two camps dine
together.
1t is averred that trainloads Of
food have been allowed to pass
the blockade line into the city by
sympathetic officers, in the abb
sence of authoritative control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Allies Learn of Active Move
ment to Raise Force of
100000 Men.
PLAN TREATY VIOLATION
Recruiting in Baltic Provinces
Goes On Rapidly, Unhin-
dered by Entente.
by LAURENCE HILLS.
Stat Correspondent Of TIE Sun.

Copyright 1919, all rights reserved.
PARIS, Sept. 22.-Germany plainly
seems bent on violating the military
terms Of the peace treaty, according
to information reaching the Allies and
which is causing alarm to the French.
Plans seem to be framing for an army
of 2,OOO,O 900 men.
The information apparently is borne
out by a statement of the German
Minister of Social and Economic At
fairs Steigerwald before the Cologne
Congress, where he gave one reason
why the province should not join the
separatist movement as the fact that
Germany now had a united army of
would be increased to 100000"
He also said Germany has reason to
repudiate the treaty which she had to
sign because of hunger. Information
reaching here Is to the effect that the
German army is divided into four com
mands, three having their seat in Prus-
sia and one in Bavaria. Each is re-
ported to have a certain number OF
brigades and in one district at least the
number is the same as under the old
army plan,
Steady recruiting for Field Marshal
Won der Goltz's army in the Baltic
seems to be part of the plan, with the
result that the Germanization of those
provinces is proceeding rapidly and un-
hindered by the Allies
Marshal Foch's plan for a new ulti-
matum was not adopted. Instead the
Allies are trying to use the economic
weapon. but without appreciable results
so far. The problem of enforcing the
military clauses of the treaty is causing
much concern to France, upon whom, II
is feared, the chief burden is to fall
This is one OF the things that is pro-
longing debate on the treaty ratifica'