davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
SHOULD WE PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSTRY?

,--i- -
To American Federation of Labor
Scribe, Nogales:
The above slogan is good one, but
it comes with poor grace from bus
mess establishment or an aggregation
of them, that at every opportunity
seeks to encourage the Importation
of outside alien labor to take the place
of citizens of Arizona, or encourages
the sale of outside sweat-shop goods
in preference to union-made home
products.
While the greater part of the union
workmen of Arizona continuously
make their homes here, constituting
a large part of the stauchest and best
citizenship of the State, supporting
it's business enterprises, its institu-
tions and it's laws, we have, OH the
other hand, an element of "5uiness"
men and newspapers that advocate
and support the movement to import
cheap, non-union, alien labor into the
State for the sole purpose of causing
wages to be cut so that tie resident
citizen WI de deprived of the chance
to earn a decent living or De compel
led to lover his standard Of living to
compare Win that of the cheaper
II. 1oLo,, i,,onrfoA
The copper controlled news:.apers
of this State IRE a unit for the I'M
portation of cheap labor and their
propaganda alorg this line is seem
ingly approved by number CT the
business men of the State vino are
SO lacking in wisdom that they fail
to realize that the lowering of wages
is an actual money loss to themselves
Occasionally one of these copper.con-
trolled sheets is discovered in the
ridiculous role of asking people to
"patronize home industry" thing
they do not do themselves, and a
thing their masters do not do--as a
general rule.
Recently the writer noticed an item
in one of these sheets stating that the
company which it represents, has
Mclean woxrkmen working for the
company over 10, Is, yes, even &c
years. / believe it. The poor crea.
lures are still working hard to saw
up enough money for railroad fare tc
get away from the slavery wages
what they receive through the grac:
of the company after confscatine
the greater part of their wage fol
grub.
These papers are only "spoofng"-
fooling those who may be led to be
lieve them. 1t is rather disgusting t'
witness one of this tribe shouting foI
the upbuilding of his home State O.
town. He appears as much better, fit
ted to the job of attempting t.
trample his fellow citizens underfoo
and deprive them of their bread-ol
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
BAND CONCERT AT ARMY "Y"

The following program will be rem
dered by the 25th Infantry band un-
der the direction of Assistant Band
Leader Dillon Poison, this evening at
8 o'clock in the Army Y. M. C. A.:
March-"Preciosa," Dewey.
Overture-"Crown Diamonds" Au-
ber.
Valse-"Bfue Danube" Strauss.
Selection-"Bohemi Girl" Balfe
Intermezzo-"Forget Me Not" Nc
Beth.
Porto Rican Dance-"Rosita,' Mis-
sur.
Galop-"Alipine Post" Sebek.
This is "Old Home Night" and
"Marie Tilted. Janet" featuring Mar
garet Fischer.
The public is respectfully invited.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
ALLIES Will not ALTER
PEACE TERMS, But
Will INVADE
GERMANY
Marshal FOCh Has Made
All Plans For Immediate
Movement Of Armies
Of Occupation
BELIEF IS THAT GERMANY WILL SIGN
(uaited Press Service,

/
PARIS, May 15.-Efforts of the
German delegation to break the force
OF the peace terms to which they
have been subjected, and to secure "a
modification of their severity, CONT
nue. to occupy attention, yet without
any probability that there will be
any mitigation Of the harshness OF
which they complain.
The three notes addressed to the
conference by the head of the Ger
man delegations lCount Brockdorf-
Rantzau, objecting to the treaty IN
its present form, have received re-
lply from Premier Clemenceau of the
French delegation, and chairman OF
the conference, traversing a memo
Tandum for labor program, in which
the French premier points to the facts
that the provisions contained in the
treaty already are far superior to
those the German note asks to have
substituted, and the assurance is Civ
en- that the rights and conditions Of
German labor will be far more ecure
under the treaty provisions than
they would be under the substitute
proposed.
In the meantime Marshal Foch is
! fully prepared to take quick action
should Germany refuse to sign the
treaty. The armies of occupation will
move upon Berlin with all due speed
.and celerity, the blockade of all ports
and avenues of supply for Germany
will be renewed with far greater eff
ficiency than at the time the armistice
was signed, since which time there
has been considerable relaxation and
large quantities of foodstuffs are go
ing into Germany; but that will be
cut off again and the latter condition
of that country will be very much
worse than the former.
But it is not believed that Germany
will hold out. The belief is express
sed that the same spirit that led the
German government to ask an armis-
tice in November last will lead the
present German government to yield
now. They knew then that the tide
of war had turned against them and
that nothing could avail them toward
changing it. The terms of the ar
mistice have subjected them to con-
dition wherein they are not so we'll
fitted to resist invasion as they were
in November. That they will attempt
resistance now, when they would not
continue it then is secuted on all
sides. 1t is understood and known
that their present efforts are to gain
or save as much as possible by diplo-
macy which they knew in November
, they could not save by arms. This
is so we'll understood in France that
the protests of the German govern
ment and peace delegation are
scarcely needed, and if noticed at all
it is done in terms of derision. That
attitude is voiced in declaration by
the French minister of justice in a
epeech delivered at banquet yes
terday evening:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16

Next week Mr.. Ben Coltman, of El
Bazaar, will go East on business.
Doctor w. F. Chenoweth, who went
to Los Angeles Monday, is expected
to return home today.
This morning Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Mitchell will return to their home at
Mowry.
Yesterday Mr.. w. ]. Mitchell, of
Mowry, was at Nogales, having re-
turned from Magdalena, where he
went early in the week.
Yesterday morning big touring
car, property of Juan Aguirre, pro-
prietor of the Concordia Club in No
gales, Sonora, was overturned and
wrecked on the road toward Tucson,
about eight miles from Nogales.
Whether anyone was hurt has not
been reported.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
With the Labor World
Compiled by Local Scribe, A. F. of L.

of heaping his loathsome praise upon
his inhuman master.
1t is invariably conspicuousiy no.
ticeably that these "phoney" boosters
are supported in their counterfeit ef-
forts by the labor robbers of the COM
munity-men who claim to be home
builders, but are in reality home
wreckers; men who grind their en-
ployes' wages down to the last notch
and begrudge the payment even then;
men who shout "trade at home,''
whie their counter to the exclusion of
fair goods made at home. Such men
are not willing to be fair-there Is
too much hog and hypocrisy in them.
Union labor has long been imposed
upon by men of this kind and it is
high time that the workers, as bo-
dy, adopted some adequate means of
protection. The patronizing of leg
itimate home industry to the fullest
extent is laudable and should be prac-
ticed and encouraged by the members
of organized labor, but we should al
so take pains to separate the "sheep"
from the "goats" so that our good
efforts will have the effect of double
edged knife and cut both ways, thus
the worthy and furnishing
the unworthy.
Men of experience in the labor
movement realize that protection must
be provided by and for the member
ship against its parasitic enemies,
who are ever seeking to encroach
upon the rights of others through
fawning appeals to sentiment, by
threats or by actual oppression. If
such were not the case, our ergani-
cations would not be necessary.
Therefore all good union members
should be on the alert to do their
duty.
"EX-SOLDIER."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16

ducing pictures. More than that, he
had seen Japan's favorite actress
Mary MacLaren, at work and had
talked to her for hours afterwards on
topics ranging from philosophy to
modern dancing. He was delighted
with this typical American girl, 50
different from those he knew in ia
pan, and inspired by her personality
had written a scenario of which she
was to be the heroine.
The gift came as an aftermath to
his stay in Universal City and to
show her appreciation of the delicate
compliment he paid in sending it to
Der, Mary MacLaren has posed in it
for a photograph that is to convey
her thanks to him.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
New School Trustee

Owing to pressure of his private
and other official business, Mr.. Victor
j. Wager has found it advisable to
resign the post of school trustee in
Nogales district No. 1, and School
Superintendent Josephine Saxon has
appointed Mr.. E r.. Purdum to fill
the vacancy. Mr.. Purdum is a man
of education and experience in edu-
cational matters, who will bring to
the duties of the office an
ability that will be productive of
good results.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
TEAR UP YOUR CARDS"

EITHER tear up your cards and
work or get out" was the ultimatum
to committee representing the Cab
met and Millmen's Union of Duluth,
Mimi, when it presented a wage in
crease, shorter hours and recognition
of the union to the Duluth Show Case
Company. The demands called for 70
cents per hour for skilled workers
and 40 cents an hour for apprentices.
The workers have all left the employ
of the company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
BOTTLE BLOWERS STRIKE

The glass bottle blowers employed
by the Pennsylvania Glass Company
at Dunbar, w. Va, are out on strike
against an attempt to enforce re-
duction in wages of 20 per cent. Re-
Gently the men were notified that
there would be a reduction. An eff
fort was made to avert the trouble,
but the conferences availed nothing,
as the representatives of the compa-
ny refused to recede from determi-
nation to enforce the reduction.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
A DEAD AMERICAN
RULES THE COME
RENEE NOW IN SES.
SION AT VERSAILLES
Paris Editor Ayers That The
Monroe Doctrine Conflicts
With The League
Of Nations
FINDS The HORNS OF A DILEMMA
FINDS THE HORNS OF A DILEMMA
UNITED Press Service,

PARIS, May 15.-Stephen Lausan-
ne. editor of lie Matin" considers
that it will be impossible ever to re-
concile the Monroe Doctrine with the
idea of a League of Nations. He said
in LIE Matin:
eff things continue to go as they
are going now Monroe will finish the
biggest figure in the peace conference.
At present his is the only figure be-
fore which everybody bows.
"Who was Monroe?
"Monroe was born in carpenter
shop and as time went on, engaged
in most all the trades. He was col
onel, lawyer, merchant, judge, ambas-
sador, secretary of state. Moreover,
he did all of them well.
sIn 1917 he became president of the
United States.
"About that time political tempest
was blowing strong in the Old World.
United under the name of the Holy
Alliance the European governments
talked of nothing less than the estap-
lishment of an absolutism, first in
Europe, then in America.
ssMonroe saw storm-clouds coming
his way and called his old friend,
Thomas jefferson, philosopher and
friend of the French Philosophers
d'Alembert and Condorcet, to a con-
sultation. Whereupon Jefferson
wrote:
"'America, both North and South,
as interests absolutely distinct from
those of Europe and which belong TO
her alone. 1t is necessary, therefore,
to establish the principles of a sys-
tenn which shall keep these interests
separate from those of the Old World.
While the latter is trying to make
itself the home of despotism our he
misphere is trying to make itself the
land of Liberty
"Monroe found the suggestion
good, SO on December 2, 1928, in an
address to Congress at Washington,
he put the idea into slightly different
words. He said:
"'Our politics has always consisted,
and always should consist, in taking
no part in European wars. Also We
have always abstained from interven-
ing in the affairs of the colonies or
dependencies of European nations and
we shall continue so to do. But for
those which have won their independ-
ence and obtained recognition as
States, we can not but consider as an
act of hostile to the United States
any Intervention having for object the
object the oppression or, control II
any manner whatever, of the destinies
of these same
"There it was. 1t was done! A new
doctrine was born.
"Now is this Doctrine of Monroe
violated by the League of Nations
project?
at seems to me monumental!
paradoxical and a trile infantile tt
pretend the contrary.
"When the executive council OF th'
League of Nationas fixes the reason
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16

"Our enemies who are protesting
violently against clauses of the treaty
forget that they deliberately started
the war, ruined ten French depart
ments and killed million and half
of Frenchmen. No punishment would
be severe enough if the justice due
the allies was demanded to the limit.
The Versailles treaty, however, is not
written in the spirit of conquest and
hatred"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16

Bowman
Capt. H. C. Cason, Fort Huachuca;
John Ayres, E. A. Doran, Phoenix;
Louis Greenberg, New York; Major
C. J. Ballinger and wife, 25th Infan-
try; Geo. U. Common, w. B. Reed, II.
U. Schweitzer, Portland; ]. w. Adam
son, Kansas City; Phillip D. Warren,
Jos. Muheim, Bisbee; Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Ashley, Douglas; M. A. Perkins,
Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
THIS is AWFUL

According to a Philadelphia news
paper an awful condition is confront
ing New Jersey farmers.
Returned soldiers are actually de
manding that they be provided with
well-aired sleeping quarters and with
facilities to secure bath.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
MOLDERS ON STRIKE

The 400 members of Syracuse, N.
Y. Molders' Union are on strike, en-
ployers refusing to grant their de-
mands. They asked for an increase
in wages from $5.25 to $5.75 and a
reduction of hours from nine to eight.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
NEW COUNCIL FORMED

The thirteen building trades in San
Diego, Calf, have formed a building
trades council. Officers have been
elected and it is believed that many
former difficulties will be avoided and
greater harmony will prevail.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
NEGOTIATIONS FAILED

The members of Rock Island, ILL.,,
Plumbers Union having failed to
reach an understanding with their
employers, establishing wage scale
of 90 cents an hour, discontinued
work.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
National

S. M. Solano, ]. J. Burke, Lamar,
Colo; A. Alexander, P. Perris, M. w.
Kang, A. B. Kingman, Noria; A. Ri
vera, U. S. Bond, E. A. Lauck, Los
Angeles; T. A. Dean, Benson; S. B.
German, Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
Montezuma

Mrs. Wayne Peterson, w. j. Phil
lips, w. U. Handry, Los Angeles; W..
P. McComas, local; James C. Gahan,
Tucson; E. c. Grasty, Winkleman;
C. H. Falk, Patagonia; 1t. Spencer
Perry, U. S. A.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
EIGHT HOURS IN CANAL ZONE

EIGHT HOURS IN CANAL ZONE
The government-owned Panama
railroad has put into effect an eight
hour day for the longhsoremen on
the docks at Cristobal and Balboa.
The entire canal service now is on all
eight-hour basis.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
PERSONAL ITEMS 8

2Hl5Tu9nSn5n5T151ST STlSIlSf1Sil5iISf1SflI55if
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-16
NOGALES HOTELS
Bowman

Observation-Disclosures
lSTl2IEl@1GIl5T12I T12I19I1STl5T05fuSTD2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
BODY IN MORGUE A YEAR.
Judge" Chamberlain, Murdered by
Brother. Not Yet Buried.

Richmond, Va, January 4.-fhe
body of Judge Albert P. Chamber
lain. former Des Moines attorney,
murdered in Gooehland county, Viz
ginia, in October, 1917, by his brother,
DR.. Asa w. Chamberlain. who is
serving life sentence for the crime,
is still unDuried.
After Dr.. Chamberlain was con-
victed, "Judge" Chan:berlain's son,
who attended the trial, assured I'm
dcrtaker Nielsen, Of this city, that ar
rangements for the burial would be
made as soon as practicable. Mean
while Nielsen was directed to hold the
body. The son was drafted into the
army soon afterward and nothing fur
Tier was heard from him. Nielsen
later communicated with "Judge"
Chamberlain's divorced wife IN Des
MONIES, but no reply ever came from
her.
+, The body may be kept indefinitely
above ground. In the same morgue
is the body Of an unidentified young
woman taken a few days ago from
the James river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual nesting Of the stock
holders Of Drlin and Martin Com
Sony will be held at Rooms l and 2,
Alexandria National Bank Building,
81 5 O'clock ?. NJ. on January ID,
1879, for the election of directors for
TIE ersr:ng year and for the trans
action Of such other business as may
pr, pc~'.. come before said meeting.
SOS-!2te. 7. c. Du'in Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
MEETING OF DIRECTORS

Citizens National Bank, Alexandria,
Va, December 2G, 1918.
At meeting of the Board Of Di-
rectors held this day, the regular
semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent
and a special dividend Of 2 per cent
were declared, payable on or after
January End, 1919, to stockholders OF
recorl, December 3lst, 1918.
Richard NJ. Green, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Stock
hol5ers of the West Brothers Brick
Company viii be held at the principal
Office OF the Company, No. III South
Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Virginia,
on. Tuesday, January 14th' 1872 at
- o'clock n.
Z. Ethelbert Downham,
oon-1ot Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04

LOST-Given by mistake to gentle
man at the reception New Years
day at the Chamber of Commerce
a silk umbrella bearing the name
of c. 3. Carmichael, Frcdficks-
burg, Va. Please return to Gazette
or owner at Charles King and Son,
Inc.
sgt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04

FOR SALE-Baby' Grand 5-passen-
ger car, in first class condition.;
new tires. VIII sell at reasonable
rricc fer cash. Reason for scillnE,
oNna- leaving city. Cal! at AIS
Prince street.
3O9-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Alexandria Building.
and Loan: Association will be held al
7:30 P. H., On Wednesday,, January
Sth. 1919, at the Office Of the associa-
ton, 6O1 King street.
C. Page Waller, Jr., Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
INSTANTLY KILLED

Glenn Cross, %, Of Bristol, was IN
stantly killed Monday when free
split and fc!: on his head. He was
cutting timber when the accident oc-
Cured, near Bluff City, Sullivan coun-
ty. A widog ard three children sur,
yive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
First National Bank
Alexandria, Virginia,

UcCenDET 70, ITO.
A called meeting of the stockholders
Of this Bank will be held on Monday,
January 2Dth, at II o'clock a. N. at the
banking house, to consider the recon-
mendation Of the Board of Directors
to increase the capital stock Of the
Bank.
Gardner L. Boothe, President.
Geo. E. Warfeld. Cashier. 3Ol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
FOR SALE

Wood-seasoned oak and pine cord
wood, sawed stove lengths; price, oak,
S14GO; pine, $1,000; mixed wood,
$1,000 per cord, delivered. Rye straw
baled $1,000 per ton; rye at SLIGO
per bushel: also nice pair of draft
colts, well matched, four years old
price, $4,000.
VERNON NJ. LYNCH,
Alexandria, Va, r. No. 3.
Phone 1910 Falls Church.
2-2t .:9:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
SfnsnacIl Ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by moner-aark
offer. Tastes fine; cost a tr1he. lie
livered anywhere by our Alexandria
Agents, F. S. Harper, Inc. Phone
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
: : FOR SALE

-Rosicrucian Fellowship's literature
is to be had at the Dyson's Book
Store, 420 King Street.
2-4t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04

This is 1919. Resolve TO advertise
your mrchandise in The Gazette con-
sistcntly throughout the year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
. VIRGINIA Me-


Wednesday night att West Point, n
Y, the victim OF self-infiictee
wound. While alone in his room ap
parently 5 ffering from temporary
mental arrangement officials of tht
academy, said, the student who was Is
years old. shot himself through til;
breast. There had been no indications
previously, they added, that Bird was
Ill or despondsnt. Birds mother lives
III Galveston, but he had resided part
Of the time during the last few years
with sister in Petersburg.
". 3. Tratiwe.l has been arrested
in Norfolk on Federal warrants charg-
ing him witt larceny Of $4,000 worth
of nitrate from the United States
government. lie has been released on
$4,000 bail for his appearance be-
fore the Federal commissioner Janu-
airy Il. Mrs. W. B. Tredwell furn-
ishcd the aond Tredwell is the head
of stevedorinn business reported to
have earned him 100000 in four
years. Il is alleged that while unload
ing government ships laden with nj
trate for munition making he divert
ed $4,000 worti, aid sold it to fcrti-
lizer con- Jauics.
The mystery attending the death Of
the young woman found in the James
river at Richmond on Monday is being
cleared. officials were Informed by
a chautreu., that about four weeks
ago he tool; a young couple to the
country. The girl was a Miss Lips
co.abe. of Virginia and the man was
Came Lee officer he said. Further
than tk~ TACT that his home is in Ohio,
the authorities refuse to reveal any
thing concerning the young officer,
who is being held as a witness.
After having been ashore off Curri-
tuck for over two weeks, the Greek
steamer Elm was foated yesterday
and is on Eei way to dry dock at
Newport News. The Eilin is q ship OF
5000 tens.
Announcement is made that the spe-
ella! subcommittee of the State Boarl
CT Healti, which has been investiga7
ting sites fol- State sanatorium fos
the care, treatment and instruction
cf persons in this State having tu-
berculosis has decided to locate the
institution in Charlottesville to be OPP
Grated in connection with the Uni
versity of Virginia, in order that the
medical students may have the OPP
portunitv tc make . more thorough
study of the disease. It is also stated
that the hospital will have a large
farm and GARY in connection with il.
The last Legislature made the provis-
ion fer the ore mill tax incorporated
in the ROAD ana school act Of March
Is. she funds raised to be used for
the Hight Of tuberculosis, and the con-
struction and maintenance of sana-
toria for The treatment Of the tuber-
cularly affected.
Capt. G. c. Ramey is held under
$500 bond for his appearance before
the grand jury in Danville next
March as q result Ct a preliminary
hearing on i warrant charging him
with cbstruct:sg officers. Rameg. &C
compya,ad ~ representatives Of he
railway c.n,paay, arrived al DanT::1e
unexpectedly carly Wednesday non.
jny md We; ready far trial. r. I'D,
m!;tcd that he was locked in tn
drav.rg .aora compartment Of his
train or -.,rday night, saying thai
he Gjl IS growing that he coali no:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04

Classified Advertisements in The
Gazette will help you to dispose OF
your merchandise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04

4 prosperous banker would meet
lady of means nlatrimonially in
clined. All communications strictly
confidential.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-04
81. 1918, a

2HASE-OnDecmber 81. 1918, at
Hudson, n. Y. BENJAMIN T.
CHASE, son of the late George W.
and Mary A. Chase and father of
Daisy a. 3. Chase, of this city. Fun
eral from the Residence Of his sis
ter-in-law, Mice Agnes Maxwell, 2i2
Wolfe street, Saturday. January 4th,
1919, at 2 p. m. Intcrment private.