davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06

to mandatories Of the proposed
league, but it is not unlikely that the
adoption of the full constitution Of the
league will be deferred. The first
treaty, which was being considered
last week by Wilson. Lloyd George.
Clemenceau and Orlando. It was said.
was. sufficiently firm In its terms to
insure lasting peace. would simplify
the international food problem and
pave the way for industrial and
financial reconstruction. The princi-
pal aims Of the proposals under con.
sideration were: ~ To insure ample
security for the future protection Of
France, especially on her eastern
frontier; (2) to establish a strong
Italy, with a formidable northern bar
rler against aggression; (3) to create
strong Poland; (4) to found league
Of nations pledged. on material a.
well as moral grounds. to the preser.
vation Of world peace.
The "big four" as they are called
IN Paris, were said to have decided to
make peace with all four Of the enemy
nations at once. This plan presents
some difficulties, one Of the least Of
which is the fact that the United
States never was at war with Turkey
and Bulgaria. Most troublesome win
be the fair assessment Of the pre-waf
debts of those two nations and of
Austria Hungary among the various
provinces, and the fixing Of the
| boundaries they must accept.
1t is believed Germany's new bound
aries have been virtually fixed by the
peace delegates, though no announce
ment has been made. A financial
commission has been working fast to
ettle the reapportionment Of Ger
many's public debt. the question Of
German state property in territories
to be eeded by the peace treaty and
the order In which the obligations Of
Germany shall be imposed. As for
the reparation to be demanded Of the
Huns, the economic experts have
found the amount of damage inflicted
by the Germans was between $685.
0O0,O00.0O0 and 5000, ,000OO but as
this is beyond the ability Of Germany
to pay, the sum is being scaled down
and probably will be less than $780,
| 600. 100000.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06

If the treaty with Germany is such
as 1t is supposed to be, Germany will
refuse to sign 1t. Anyhow, that is
what the press and many Of the lead
ers say. Doctor Dernburg Of unsav-
ory memory, declares the German pe0.
pie will not accept a treaty Of peace
that is not inspired by impartiality,
justice and a spirit Of reconciliation
and that does not contain a league of
nations into which Germany is admit.
ted with full rights. Doctor Schiller,
minister Of finance, says he has taken
a solemn oath that the government
will not surrender one inch Of German
territory. The Prussian national assem-
bly, has voted against the relinqulsh.
ment Of any Of the Rhine territory. es.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06

LOST-Pocket Book containing
SIS in currency and discharge papers.
Finder will please return to owner,
u. C. Henigan, 240 Grand Avenue,
and keep the money. 1-28-tfc
WE buy and sell Second Hand
Goods of all kinds-Highest market
prices paid-American Furniture
Exchange. 313 1-2 Morley Ave.
Phone los 2-2-tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE - Stude-
baker "a" 7-passenger automobile, in
firse-class shape. Call x W The
Oasis. 4-2-6t1pd
FOR RENT-Six-room house, mod
ern improvements, Sonoita avenue,
near Crawford street. Inquire Brick
wood hotel. 3-30-tf-ch
WANTED-Night clerk who speaks
English and Spanish. Apply at Ho-
tel Bowman. 4-5-6t-ch
IF YOU are looking for real bar
gain in perfect running Stude-
baker II, call at Sonora Garage, 22
Gale Ingenieros, Nogales, Sonora.
4-6-1t-pd
CASH-For trunks, suit cases, ko-
daks and typewriters, 333h Nor
leg avenue. 4-1-1mo-ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06

pecially the Saar basin. All over the
country meetings are being held, or
ganized by Foreign Secretary Brock
dorff- -Rantzau, to protest against an
"enslaving peace" This movement,
In which all factions are Joining, Is
being used to reawaken the national
spirit, and the threat of spreading
bolshevism IL the demands Of the Ger
man people are not met is being used
by the leaders to intimidate the inter
allied peace delegates. The latter,
however, do not seem especially wor-
ried, evidently taking it for granted
that Germany will have to accept any
treaty they formulate. If the Ger
mans do submit to bolshevlsm, 1t Will
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06
PAGE FIVE

writes that If the bOlshevists can
bring food to the hungry people there
they can retain their control; that II
they fail there will be another FevOlu-
ton. Is 1t true. then. that hunger is
the food on which bolshevism thrivesf
When the Hungarian revolutionists
made overtures to the people Of Ger
man Austria, the latter replied they
could not adopt bolshevism because
they were dependent on the allies for
their food-the inference being that II
they were not thus dependent they
also would set up a soviet govern.
ment.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06
& [ASS|F|EDAD

SITUATION WANTED - By a
young man, house painter; address
106 Crawford street. 4-1-6t-pd
CASH for clothing, trunks and suit
cases. Shannon, 3331s Morley ave-
nue.. Phone 1862. 3-27-tf-chg
FOR SALE-We have some nice,
new brick houses for sale on easy
terms. Own your own home and
stop paying rent. Dunbar's real es-
tate Office, 219 Morley avenue.
3-26-tf
FOR SALE - Chevrolet automo-
bile. Late model in excellent condi-
ton. Cheap for cash. American
Furniture Elk. Call 105. 2-2S-tf-c
FOR SALE-Saddle mare, z years
old, gentle, for lady to ride and fine
gait and appearance. Inquire Noga-
les Cash Grocery. 2-28-tf-c
TO RENT-Three room, modern
house. Apply S7S Walnut street.
3-30-tf
FOR RENT-A modern apartment,
furnished. Inquire at The Oasis Of
fice. 4-4-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06

Here is a peculiar contradiction of
opinions. For many months we have
been assured that the one sure thing
that would check the spread of the
bolshevik poison, in Russia and else.
where, was food; and consequently
Mr.. Hoover has been making strenu-
Gus efforts to feed central Europe.
Now an enterprising newspaper cor
respondent who has been long In Rus.
sia and Is at present in Petrograd.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06

Business men employ the
columns of the "Oasis" when
looking for reliable help-Phone
us your WANT ADS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Hungary in Grip Of BoIshevismI
and Other Parts of Central
Europe in Ferment.
PEACE DELEGATES STARTLED
Speed Up Work on the Treaty, Which
Germans Say They viii Not Sign
League Of Nations Covenant
Being Amended.
By EpwARp W. PIcKARD.

Matters In Europe last week moved
swiftly toward climax. Bolshevism
was gathering itself for its greatest
Efforts, and made a start in that way
that alarmed the civilized world. 10
fastened its clutches on Hungary. or
at least on the government and on
Budapest the capital, and soviet rule
was established in place Of the repub-
lie that was headed by Count Karolyi.
Revolution broke out in Galicfa, start
ing In the oil districts; soviet gov
ernment was set up, the Lemberg
, soviet declared general strike, and
Polish troops sent to combat the rev
olution joined in the movement. BeEr
sarabia was proclaimed republic and
its directorate began military opera
tions against Roumania's army, de-
feating a part Of 1t. The Bessarabian
movement undoubtedly was directed
by the Russian bolsheyiki and support
ed by the Ukrainians, the idea being
to establish communication between
Moscow and Budapest by breaking
through Roumania. Efforts to turn
Czecho-Slovakia and German Austria
over to the bolsheviki have been so
far unsuccessful.
Frank critics Of the peace confer
enes lay the blame for much Of this
ON those idealists who undertook to
remodel the entire world and bring
about the millennium at once In
stead of first making peace and per.
mitting the belligerent nations, to re-
sumo the ordered activities Of civil
lied existence. That the gentlemen
gathered in Paris have recognized
their error is apparent in their present
haste to complete the peace treaty
and have it signed. They will, accord
ing to reports at the time Of writing
include in the treaty a formal state
naent concerning the league Of nations
because Germany will Be required b!
the treaty to surrender her colonies
.~-s----<~---~>-~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06

The Price OF BUrk- Oil Stock Will be
advanced to $500 per Share after May lst.
We expect to let the drilling contract by April 1 The drers
overwhelmed with work but application filed early
expect quick action
Haven't you wished thousand that bought stock
in the Burburnett oil field when first started? Now don't
make the mistake again. limited number of shares will
be sold take of the drilling The opportunity of making
big the Burkburnett oil field without parallel in his
tory. Our ground cost $4,000 real money.
Glance at our Location between some of the
Largest Producers in Burkburnett
Tmid money will make you any money the oil business
DEVELOPMENTS ARE RAPID IN THIS WONDER FIELD.
Many Bukbnet oil stocks that sold at about three months
ago advanced in value from 100 to OO per Our
wells be drilled by competent experienced oil well dre
who will do the job right
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06

FOR RENT-Big lot, fenced, for
garden, in Nogales, Sonora. Address
P. o. Box No. 131, Noga1es, Arizo-
$40. S-5-tf-c
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-06
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN RATES

lc per word per insertion.
&c per word per week.
y 7c per word per two weeks.
&c per word per month.
No ad ertisement 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., 1919-04-06

be OF their own free will, and mainly
In spite and not because they pre-
fer that form Of government"
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

The superior taste of men in their tailor
ing appears none the less in the move
ments permitted by the two styles of dress
which the opposite sexes choose. Man
dresses for action; he will stand up, sit
down and move about as the "elan vital
moves him.
In the pathetic case Of woman's clothes
the prevailing style is such as to prohibit
that which is the equal of beauty, if not
its superior-grace. This dynamical factor
in beauty is crippled. hObbled, forbidden
by a style of dress which abhOrs action as
nature a vacuum. To observe a woman
cross even one of our least-dangerOus
streets is to be convinced that feminine
attire Stacking at skirt and shoe was not
meant for anything calisthenic or delsar-
team This is especially provoking. since
the dramatic instinct of woman leads her
to dress as though all the street were "a
stage. but with perfect stage makeup the
wOuldbe actress has no power to act.
Then the whole costume is impractical,
and makes the fair wearer Of the silk
appear as fine but as i'll at ease as a flying
fish temporarily out of his habitat. In
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

tranquillizing; a thing of beauty is a joy
forever Say not that such aesthetics is
only anaesthetics; that which is to be
esteemed fair is rightly supposed to i'm
part a timeless, unearthly pleasure to the
contemplating mind.
Homer knew of this when he made the
beauty of Helen impart but a languid sat
isfaction to the elders of the State. Hamlet
felt it when he wondered at the actors
ideal interest in some dead woman Of an
tiuuity. whats Hecuba to him or he to
Hecuba?" Every man with the HOmeric
and Shakespearean within him desires to
feel in beauty a type of pleasure which
shall come lightly freighted with the de-
sires and strivings of sensuous life in its
burdensomeness and bathos.
Is wOman's tailoring tranquillizing?
Does it brew dreams of all that is splendid
in the sex, Of WOmanhoOd Eternal? From
the animated fashiOn-plates which stalk
about as so many paper dolls one must
conclude that woman is bent upon Great
ing an impression earthly and transitory.
Until woman changes the rag she will re-
main the bone and hank Of hair.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

calculations and destroyed all norms that
men have begun to be strawed by the Ides
Of May. No matter whether badness is
coming on apace or not, the relentless
derby is put off as reluctantly as the
Kaiser removing his crown. Furthermore,
the shade of the hat is a matter of vast
import in the male mind; black is pre-.
ferred and if one wear brown derby"
there is the suggestion that the color of
his brain is not that of gray matter.
In the same adherence to orthodoxy, the
sensitive male watches the hours and
punches the clock while he dresses. To
appear in evening dress before the sacred
hour of six has chimed is worse than to
he caught in some crime. Then a man will
admit bad habits. bankruptcy, sin, before
he will confess that he does not own a
dress suit.
Mans clothes are his creed, the tailor
IL his priest and father-confessor. Woman
has no such clothes-conscience; she will
appear in decollete at breakfast in a
restaurant.
Some reason for mans sartorial super
stition may be found in zoology; if the
menagerie fails, human ancestry will have
to supply the rest of the information.
Among animals generally it is commonly
observed that the males of the species are
more highly adorned, more fully equipped
than the females. The lions name, pea
cocks tail and ROSTERS comb are obvious
examples of the way in which nature as
tailor and barber has taken care to fit the
species for life and insure its propagation.
Long before Eve thought of extempOrizing
simple garments for Adam and herself ma
ture had begun TO dress the male for the
active part he was to play.
To this hint from the geological garden
one may add the historical note to the
effect that mans clothes rejoice in ances-
trail meaning which survives, as in the case
OF the buttons on the back of frock and
Cutaway, which convey "reminiscences of
the swordbelt they used to support. Man
cannot forget that his ancestor wore
armor, so that she who criticises his
clothes strikes at the heart of the civiliza-
ton which male hands have reared.
The lure Of the uniform, even though it
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
by a Course of Natural Evor
luton Such as Woman's
Dress Has Never Known

be the bilious khaki, is so ancestral that
the maid who accompanies the soldier is
only initiating the fair. Briseis who was
charmed by Achilles. 1t is the psychology
of the coat that counts; as the lion must
have respect for his name, so the man
demands Difference toward his dress.
Is it true that men are more beautiful
than women? Among mortals, Schopen-
hauer seems to have been the only one to
have drawn such an anatomical aestheti-
cal conclusion, but he was German. and
a pessimist to boot.
But if the question be whether men
have better taste than women, one may say
Eyes" and feel that he is neither pessi-
mist nor woman-hater. Women do not
exercise good taste in dressing, because
they have no sense of humor and are not
conscious of the ridiculous.
Skirts alone can prove this point The
hoop of ancient memory was irrational in
an age which knew nothing about aerial
navigation The hObble of the present
passing hour is only another attempt to
show that women are eternally different"
In neither case is there disCernible mean
ing or trace of natural evolution.
Just now woman's attire seems to Sug-
gest a reVersiOn to type, an Asiaticism, an
animalism, an attempt to initiate plant
life where there is no need of loeomotion.
Woman has emancipated her mind, but not
her body; the ballot, which man gave her,
is still centuries in advance of the
suffrage style of dress which she is to
give herself.
Women dress in open violation OF the
primary law of aesthetics-that beauty
should please the senses without interest
ing them; that it should engage the brain
without creating desire. True beauty is
Copyright 1919. by Star Company
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

both her fancy and her purse; she
may let her garment add its ma
tive eloquence to her personality,
let it sing without words.
Just now woman dresses with the
idea that she is hat-or cloak
model who dons the goods for the
goods sake, not for her own. Wo-
man has thus become a walking ad-
vertisement, a sort of sandwich wo-
man, for a tailoring establishment.
Such seIf-abnegation is unealled for
in day of feminist rights, and the
right to dress properly is as precious
as the right to vote.
In the days of primitive people,
there was little sex-distnction in
the dress dOnned here by a bony
frame, there by a softer body. With
the progress of civilization, the dis
tinctiOn which nature had made be-
tween the sexes was recognized in
the costumes which men and wo-
men made for themselves in order
to show that they had advanced
beyond the simpler times, when
man and woman made tunics Of
fig-leaves. 1t is possible for male
and female attire to lose much Of
its meaning. and thus produce the
appearance of third sex, a BOlshe-
visit creature of the future As with
clothes. SO with the coiffure; under
the influence of art and politics,
men tend to assume long locks,
while the same pOlitico-aesthetical
forces so bring out the masculine
in the woman that she hobs her
hair. With radicals Of both sexes,
there is a desire to appear as
though the distinction were null and
void. Flowing ties are wrapped
about necks touglr and bearded as
we'll as upon threats soft and silken.
Upon feet that are either horny or
delicate, there are seen tie sandals
of those who feel they are marching
toward Utopia.
Dress has its own pathology, but
this appears almost wholly in the
male. A man of the feminine type
sometimes lay aside coat and trousers
waist ana SklTI. anu DGdIuCu luOuSh AO
be. parade in triumph before the mir
In the parallel case of the girl who
res to appear mannish, there has been
agreement not to regard
as demented but to accept her garb
/ flaring sign of times which heaps
bounds have advanced far beyond the
Is il not conceivable
our grandchildren will know the Gre
rs of ladies' tailor and the joys Of
shopper only as these are preserved
museums along with the aTmOr which
often knights used to wear? Those
come after us will see little difference
'een the nineteenth century modes
the suffocating ruffs of Elizabethan
), but they will have the opportunity
deserving how women dressed before
gave them the ballot.
was by act Of Congress that the late
Mary Walker was permitted to dress
/ man. The Congress which tries TO
slate that woman shall dress as a
ian will have on its hands a worse
lie than that which confronted those
IS who months ago sat down and tried
lOthe Europe in its right mind.
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

should speak, DuL
not loudly. They
were meant to
do more than
cover the body;
they are sup
posed to reveal
the wearer's idea
Of the world. his
or her place in
life.
10 SHOW that
there is art in
dressing a wO-
man need not
emulate the ex-
ample Of the
Gre g nwich Viii
lage girl and
paint her stock
ings on her an
kles in such a
way as to suit
The Washington times., 1919-06-29
By Charles Gray SharU, Phi. D.,

ProFesSoF Of FhIIosoPhy, NeW IoTE
UniVerSfty.
"P0ULD a man take his own life SIM
W ply because some girl had criti-
w cised his clothes? Are there
cases of sartorial suicide? In literature
there is at least one record of this. 1t is
in Gorky's play, Children of the SUM-"
wherein the hero hangs himself with the
necktie which his sweetheart had ridi-
The Washington times., 1919-06-29

ontrast with such Chinese attire, the
ress of man is tasteful in that it reveals
God sense and permits appropriate func-
oning; the man in prosaic two-piece or
three-piece can do what he is sup
posed to do as practical actor in
the world. Just this is lacking in
modern skirts. and it is in vain that
Venus loans her girdle to Juno II
Juno does not know how to wear
i.
The garb Of mar. proves the point;
that Of woman defeats itself Clothes
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-02

ark Leader for printing the facts.
He stated that the Newark Leader
was one of the best labor papers in
the state of Ohio and second to none,
and that it ought to have the support
of every organized worker in Newark.
Bro. Chas. Ogle reported that the
bakery and confectionery workers
and the baker bosses had agreed OH
the wage scale for the coming year
and would sign up in the near future.
On motion it was decided that the
members of the Newark Trades and
Labor Assembly give their full and
hearty cooperation to the engineers
of this city and aid them to win their
fight with the manufacturers who
have not signed the new scale.
The report of the Financial Secre-
tary was as follows: Carried forwar /
$93.26; received cash $2740; total
$120.66; expenditures $1,000; leaving
a balance of $110.66.
One of the most important matters
that came before the Assembly the
writer almost forgot to mention and
that is the sending of woman dele
gate to the Federated Women Trades
Union League convention which will
be held in Philadelphia in June. 1t is
hoped that the lady who attends this
convention will come back so enthused
that the final outcome will be the
organizing of all the women workers
in Newark. From late reports | am
confident that a delegate will go to
this convention from the Railway
Clerks.
No further business the Assembly
adjourned to meet again on Sunday,
May II, at 9 o'clock a. m. prompt.
Gotlieb Zinn, Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-02
MACHINISTS NO. 80

Licking Lodge No. 80, l. A. of M,
was called to order Tuesday evening
with all the officers in their stations
and large number of members in
attendance.
After reading the minutes the ap-
plications of John d. Fitzpatrick and
w. f. Hutchison were received and
referred to the proper committee.
Bro. j.. P. Wolfe made a report on
shop conditions. In speaking of the
claim that shortages in checks fire.
quently occurred he recommended that
each man keep close tab on his own
time so that any disputes may be
easily adjusted, and also that a report
be made to the committee when checks
called for more than the amount
earned. 1t was also stated the COM
pany had perfected a system which
will in the future prevent any delay
in the delivery of bonds to those en-
ployes who purchase them, and it was
hoped that all men would invest ana
make the shops 100 per cent.
In the future the night men will be
paid first and representative of the
company will be on hand to see that
this rule is enforced.
The national agreement was report
ed as being settled except the wage
scale, and full confidence is placed in
Mr. Hines who has charge of the
matter.
Some discussion was INDUCED in
over the matter of insurance, and it
was decided that an employe should
not be required to pay during the
time he is drawing insurance for in
juries received.
On motion the shop committee was
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-02

instructed to ask that the officials
furnish a receipt for money held out
to pay for the purchase of bonds.
Bro. Smith stated that employees
of the GAINESVILLE shops were doing
work which did not belong to their
respective crafts, and was informed
by Bro. Wolfe that Bro. Spots ana
Fullerton would be in Newark in a
few days to adjust the matter.
Bro. Roe Smith was a welcome
visitor from GAINESVILLE and favored
us with some pertinent remarks,
after which We adjourned.
John Bush.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-02
IN MEMORIAM

Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heaven
ly Father in His infinite wisdom and
mercy, to call from this life the son
of our beloved Brother Samuel Hot
finger, therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
Local 522 Sheet Metal Workers, ex-
tend to Bro. Hottinger and his family
our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in
their hour of bereavement, and to him
and his bereaved family say, "Peace
be in thy house and patience crown
thy sorrow till the day Of the Lords
promise, when we shall all be re-
united in the land that knows no
pain or sorrow, and where reigns
only eternal happiness and peace"
Be it further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-.
lutions be spread upon our minutes,
a copy sent to the Newark Leader for
publication and to Bro. Hottinger and
his family.
C. F. Alfordson, Corr. 522.