davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
HONOR VETERANS
AT BIG BANQUET
Camp Curtin Fire Company
EntertainS Service Men
at Penn-HarriS

In honor of the service men in the
company. Camp Curtin Fire Company
No. Is last evening gave a banquet
at the Penn-Harris Hotel. Simon
Goodyear was toastmaster, and seated
at the speakers table were Lieuten-
ant Governor L. E. Beidleman, Mayor
Daniel Keister, Howard o. -Holstein
vice-president of the State Firemen
Associations; Colonel II. C. DEM
ming. president of the Harrisburg
flremen's Association; the Rev. Dr.
Robert Bagnell, the Rev. ]. II. Nor
timer and Prothonotary Charles E.
Pass.
me ofhcers of the company who
maoe up the banquet committee in
cluded 5. w. Goodyear president; j.
w. Hepford. vice-president: T. s.
Cess secretary; C. w. Cless, treas
urer, and w. II. Miller Lee Warner
and j. II. Rudy. trustees.
Inc service men of the company
are as follows: Edward l.. Selway
deceased, Co. ID, 112th Regiment; H.
T. Behm, Headquarters Truck Co.
I9th DIVISION; Cloyd r, Burris, Second
Co, Developing Battalion No 1; H. A.
Clark, Battery ID, First Trench Mortar I
Battalion; John L. Pagan, S39th Mo-
Tor Truck Co; Chalmers NJ. Goodyear
NJ. D., SS2nd Infantry; Paul Holtzman
battery ID. First Motor Truck Bat
TALON; Paul J. Kitzmiller. Wagoner
supply Co, 112th Infantry; d. r.
Lantz, Co. II. 18th Infantry; Leon
Llddlc. Co. /, 112th Regiment; IL. ID.
Pensyl. Co. C, 2Sth engineers: q Il,
PRESLEY, Co. NJ, 18th infantry; Robert
Squires, f. r. S. 302, Third Corps
Army of Occupation; Walter b. Ship
ley, S32nd Quartermasters Depart
ment; f. d. Steffer. Co. X, 112th In
Machine Gun Battalion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Koraz Temple Elects
Officers For New Year

Offioers for the ensuing year have
Deen elected by Koraz Temple No.
zo4, as follows: Royal vizier, J. B.
Colestock; grand emir, John +.
herns; shiek, Nj. P. Baer; secretary,
y. q. Brenneman; treasurer, w. A.
sawyer; mahedi, E. E. Hoerner;
satrap, E. b. Stoner, Sr.; sahib, It.
A. Olsey; trustee (three years)
Harry W. Haas.
The temple will hold it's next
ceremonial on December II in the
Pythidn hall. A class of thirty-five
tyres will form the caravan for a
trip across the desert. A banquet
Will be served and will be followed
by a stret demonstration alta D. m.
foiiowlng the parade the ceremonial
VIII be held. Large delegations are
expected from Altoona, Chambers
burg, Hagerstown, Reading and Bal-
timore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Pack Two

All hands on deck tonight at Gas
Cub hats and best bibs and fuckers
We are going to the rally at Zion
Lutheran Church. We ought to have
at least Is Cubs. Those fellows who
didn't hear DIR. Eager last Friday
missed something worth while. Come
tonight and hear him again. 1t seemed
like a holiday last Friday. Only IL
Cubs were there at $50. but four
more came later. We heard since
that three others were out of town
but where were the others?
Beginning December IL a new fea-
ture will be a part of each meeting
Maybe you'll like it and maybe you
won't. Come and see.
RICHARD ADAMS, Cub Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
FRANK FAY,s METHODS

Although still in his early twenties'
Frank Fay. comedian in "Oh. What a
Girl" which will be the attraction at
the Orpheum Theater Thursday of
next week, has an enviable record as
an actor and funmaker. He is not a
character comedian and has never
appeared on the stage in any char
acter except as "himself." In vaude-
VILE Mr.. Fay has toured all of the
principal cities in the United states
and Canada. and has appeared as a
headliner in all of the Keith and Or
pheum circuit houses. His style is
one, he originated himself. He is the
creator of the affected type of young
man and early in his career adopted
the wrist watch style of stage imrtr--
sonations. which he was the first OF
all comedians to present.
In "Oh! What a Girl" Mr.. Fay has
an excellent opportunity of demon
strating his peculiar ability as a
laugh maker. Ffe presents a picture
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Troop 81

A meeting of Troop 80, of the Chill
dren's Industrial Home was held al
the Home on Monday night at 4
o'clock by the Assistant Scoutmaster
os Troop 6, it being the second meet
ing since the reorganization of the
troop.
Instructions in knot tying were
given and an outline of the tenderfoot
requirements. william Ream was
elected temporary patrol leader, and
Milton Bickel as his assistant. Curtis
Bricker has been appointed scribe
There will be meeting next Monday
night.
NYE. Acting Assistant s. NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
HE SHOULD EXPLAIN

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
year ago last Christmas I became
engaged to a man I've known four
years; In June 1 went home for my
vacation to Canada. NV fiance and
decided to be married the coming
January.
Now when l left Canada to come
back to New York my fiance and I
promised one another we would write
letter every day. I have kept my
part of the promise. but 1t has been
lour weeks since l have had letter
from him. I know he is not sick nor
unable to write, as 1 hear from home
regularly. I have prepared great
many things for my wedding. I am
SIMPLY BROKENHEARTED
This is serious matter and re-
quires serious steps to settle 1t. Some
one in your family must go to your
hance and ask for an explanation.
The thing cannot go on in this way.
If there is Misunderstanding II
should be cleared up at once. If there
is case of gross neglect you have a
right to know. Whatever the situa-
tion. your right and need is to be
lay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Pack 8

We had a very short meeting on
Monday on account of Edwin being
late. A new Cub, Harold Sweeney,
was present. We ought to have more
Cubs, so bring them in fast. If every
Cub would bring in a new fellow we
would have a large pack in a short
time.
We didn't have as good an attend
ance as last Monday. Two were alb
sent. After our meeting we stayed
for Scout meeting and were inspect
ed by the Scout Commissioner. The
Cubs were all prepared for this, all
shined up, and We made a good show
ing.
One of our surprises will be pulled
Off next Monday, so come around fell
lows, and be out for a good time.
CUB MOORE, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
"MYsTERY OF YELLOW ROOM,

The Mystery of the Yellow Room"
continues to fascinate Harrisburgers
who attend the Victoria Theater this
week. The picture is unique and is
dlstinctiy a mystery picture OF the
hundreds of people who have seen il,
very. few have been able to solve the
Harold Lloyd is also being offered
in his first two-reel $780, 900 comedy.
Dumping into Broadway" a laugh
fest from start to finish.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
OF next week William Farnum, the
highest salaried motion picture artist
IN America, will be offered in wings
of the Morning"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

In the making of modern photo
plays great expenditures are now
very frequent. Some producers feel
justified in them holding that big pic
lures are what the public wants.
geraldine Farrar, who will appear at
the Regent Theater the first four
days of next week in Flame of the
Desert is one of the stars who is
now appearing in productions of an
ultra lavish nature.
While her new picture is said to be
more costly than any of its predeces-
sors. 1t seems ridiculous to name one
Item in its cost. Amid the, grandeur
of scenery and the temporary palaces
and expensive gowns. to say that the
rugs used in making the photoplay
cost $4,000 seems like a drop in the
bucket, but that amount. it is
claimed, was spent for one item.
Many other thousands were spent.
and the public has already registered
its delight in other cities by heartily
endorsing this great production.
Likely, Harrisburgers will do the
same thing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
MAJESTIC BILL PLE.sEs

The bill at the Majestic Theater the
last half of this week is exceptional
throughout Every act is claimed to
be excellent and the members OF
these acts were forced to take as
many as four encores each at the
matinee yesterday afternoon. The
first episode of The Black Secret"
Pearl Whites last starring serial. is
being shown. The Four Dancing De-
mons open the vaudeville bill and
show one of the fastest dancing acts
Harrisburg vaudeville devotees have
rad the privilege of seeing for some
time. Mullen and Francis come in
applause with their versatile comedy
skit. Fisk and Lloyd present a song
and comedy sketch. These with two
other Keith acts complete the offer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Pack 13

Fellows, we had some fine time last
Friday popping corn. The best fun
was eating the corn. Some of the fell
lows burnt their fingers when they
touched the corn pepper. but that
made the corn taste better.
We are going to organize two pa
trolls this week. Don't forget to come
and give us your idea of a good name
for these patrols. Two patrol lead
ers will also be elected. Our caps
have not arrived yet.
CUB BRENISHOLTZ, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
"BOYS WILL BE BOYs-

Boys Will Be Boys" Twins Cohh's
great, human comedy drama. will be
the attraction at the Orpheum on
next Monday and Tue sday, coming 6i-
rect from a sensationally successful
engagement at the Belmont Theater.
New York, where several of the New
York critics designated it as the best
show on Broadway.
1t is said to be clean comedy
drama of home town folks with an
abundance of laughs and a number of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
AMERICANS FIERCE
TRADE COMPETITORS

London, Thursday, Dec. 4.-Via OF
tawa. - Americans are the "fiercest
and most efficient trade competitors
of the British, said Sir Homar Green
WOOD speaking to-day at a luncheon
given by Major General Sir Newton
Moore, in honor of the appointment
OF Sir Homar as secretary of the gov
ernments overseas trade COMMITTEES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
REGENT AUDIENCES SEE
nnInIE AuvpR CTInN

The double attraction now showing
exceiIent ie Fegent gent Theater , br09ght tSie tWe
city. Some of the most beautiful
photography ever seen in any picture
is feature of "The Valley of the
Giants" Wallace Reid's new Para
mount Aircraft play, which delighted
yesterdays audiences. The exterior
scenes were filmed among the big
redwoods in the northern part of
California. where some of the most
beautiful settings in the world are to
be found.
Fatty" Arbuckle is seen in his new
it's predecessors. Fatty" wrote this
comedy and directed it himself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
JACK PICKFoRD IN .IN WRONG,

Jack Pickford was and still is I'm
Wrong" in his latest release, which
is still playing at the Colonial The
ater to-day and tomorrow for the
last times. This is one of the best
pictures Jack Pickford has offered
since his return to the motion picture
Coupled with this attraction a laugh
rollicking comedy is being shown.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
OF next week Constance Talmadge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

OF happy, joyous youth. to whom
trouoles are nothing but suggestions
Tor laughs. He has a mass of red
hair and an impudent smile which
reminds one OF Mark Twain's Huckle-
berry Finn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

VIII be offered in "The Virtuous
Namp," which is said to be the best
and funniest contribution to the
screen she has ever offered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
VICTORIA

To-day and tomorrow last times
The Mystery of the Yellow Room
and the first two-reel Harold
Lloyd comedy ever made, entitled
Pumping into Broadway"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week-"Wings of the Morn
ing featuring the highest salaried
star in America, William Farnum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
ORPHEUM

io-day and tomorrow, matinee to-
morrow-"Cinderella for the
\, benefit of the Sunshine Society.
MONDAY and Tuesday of next week
BOYS VIII Be Boys" Irwin Cobb's
humorous story from the Saturday
evening Post which has been dra-
! matized.
Thursday-"Oh! What Girl" the
musical comedy hit of the New
York season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
COLONIAL

To-day and to-morrow-Last show
ings of Jack Pickford in his latest
release, I'm Wrong"
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of
next weeE-Constance Talmadge in
The Nirtuous Vamp."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
REGENT

To-day aud to-morrow-DoubIe at
traction; WALLACE Reid in The
ArbucEle in The Hayseed."
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week-Geraldin
Farrar with Lou Tellegen in
Flame of the Desert"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
MAJESTIC

High grade -vaudeville-Mullen and
Dancing Demons; Fisk and Lloyd.
musical comedy girl act. and the
first episode of "The Black Secret"
Pearl Whites last serial.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-15
BROADWAY SALE
BRINGS BIG CROWDS

Let people talk all they want to
about dirth of loose change-neither
the "flu" epidemic, supposedly emp
ty pockets due to Christmas purchas-
ing, coal and wood bills or big COM
petition keeps the people back in
Nogales-at least this is the way it
would appear to casual onlooker
who chanced to take peep into the
Broadway department store yester-
day.
1t looked like real Old Time
Sale: one where the purchaser goes
in for what is advertised in a clean
legitimate way and comes out with
a happy look on his face and ready
you bet, for another Broadway store
sale.
Never in the annals of "saledom"
has store received such crowds as
were seen in the Broadway yesterday
morning, and Mr.. Loeb deserves a
lot of credit.
The people just seemed to. ".take
hold" of that '"OASIS ADVERTIS-
ING, LITTLE JOHNNY JOB
PRINT" and all, and. went in after
some good old fashioned bargains.
The sale will continue for several
days yet.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-15
Big Doings on
the GridirOn at
Camp Yesferd;y
OLD UNDEFEATED 25TH
PUTS SkIDS UNDER THE
24TH INFANTRY TEAM

L Z
eVen 81 oncie oam nusky mem
s ol tue @o'n in1anVry garped II
ioo..Dali Vogs danced out on the
gr1oiron Yesterday afternoon and an
neSed another scalp to an already
l0hg nne Oh victories when they
srounceo tne toot-oaii aggregation OF
eneE zatn 70 tne tune OF 70 to U. af
line husky members OF the 25th
were OUT IN oid time form. 1t bro't
EN- back TO the days when they met
tne zoe on tne Islands" and rode
lnso tne 1ray with dauntless courage
ana @ Guy again with victory notched
oa ene 1s.ocks Oh their weapons.
aAe sOid necord stlil stands; an
unaeIeased bunch OF battlers-and
1oi niofe i,sn'.
~ sahs our nats OF! 10 tne poys
!. = s.'e EAs.h. ihey sOurneyed al
y ..' "ay hele from ColumDus. ~.
= ms. .'nes1oen' ana " VIII De 2
.s . s's 1919 ,pns Mill mees up
t .NSf.t V,cpoys'
M s ssaf'' we game looked
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-15
.BORAH AND
KENYON IN
WORDS OF
WARNING
TO: SENATE
Omitted Press Service.>

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-ln dis
cussion today of the naval appro-
pristion bill, and the proposition TO
con, inue increasing the American
navy Senators Borah of Idaho, and
Kenyon of Iowa, issued warnings to
noli ical leaders that unless present
narsies face and solve readjustment
problems growing out from the war,
there will be new alignment,
sweeping aside existing parties.
s ,nator Kenyon. said declared
"those who blind themselves to the
meTace of Bolshevism are courtlng
disa 5ter." He declared that Bolshe-
visrl is spreading throughout the
Uni.ed States; that workers fear it;
that something must be done to stop
it. He declared that influential per-
sons in both parties are advocating
recognition of rights of workers as
never before recognized" He advo-
Gated elimination Of enforced absten-
ton from employment by adoption
of "a thorough, broad program OF
pub ic I improvement; creation of a
national employment bureau; financ-
ing workers homes on lines similar
to loan banks. vocational training;
extension of soldiers: and sailors In
sur1nce to industry;, old age, sickness
and disability insurance; and estab-
iishnent of courts for voluntary me-
diation and Cancellation in labor dis
puts.
In opposing larger navy Senator
Be- III said in part: as not this di-
rect challenge to the good faith of
our allies, and does it not throw
doubt upon the sincerity of our own
prof essions?
"hbove all is it not signal act of
inju to the people of this coun-
try who have paid taxes and bought
Liberty bonds, saved, stunted and
denied themselves in the war crisis?
i''Is the American taxpayer to have
no more place in this program than
a saddled peon?
"Are we to go on with this shame
less orgy of expenditure until the
people are forced to carry out with
the voice of revolution against the
madness that is grinding them to
powder?"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-15
Pauline Frederieks in "The Ressurec.
: tion" at Royal Theatre Today


Pauline Fredericks, popular Para
mount Star will be seen at the Royal
theatre today in Count Tolstoy's
laResurrection." i s
/ Miss Fredericks worked hard and
most faithfully in the staging of the
story. So.
Many who have seen the picture
say that 1t is her best work. Blanche
Walsh who made many of Tolstoy's
plays famous on the legitimate
stage has in Pauline Fredericks RI
val that in "picturedom" far exceeds
the work done by. Miss Walsh.
Resurrection" in pictures has a
chance to show it's many difficult
portrayals Of human emotion that
are not to be registered on the speak
ing stage.
The management of the Royal the
atre announces that there will be no
advance in price.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-15
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE


Yesterday evening, as per an
nouncement, the Nogales Chamber
of Commerce held its belated annual
meeting, which had been postponed
from time to time for some two
months on account of the influenza
epidemic. af
There was present goodly atten-
dance of members. and the proceed
ings were very interesting.
President Bracey Curtis prsided.
and Secretary ]. B. Bristol was at,
the desk.
The secretary's report outlining
the work of the year was read and
approved, as was that of the treas
urer, Mr.. J. A. Legarra.
On motion Of Mr.. Frank ]. Barry
the incoming board of directors was
instructed to provide fitting recep-
ton for those who have Represented
Santa Cruz County in the military
service during the war.
A call for Good Roads Conyen-
tlon to meet at Phoenix January
9th was read, and the President
was authorized to appoint three del
egates, the motion adopted naininr
HIM as one of them. Mayor Fielder
VINO was present, stated that the
Town will name five Tin accordance
with the call) and President Curtis
stated that he had conferred with
Mr.. J. A. Harrison, chairman of the
board of Supervisors who had SIR
mfled an intention of naming five
for the county.
An election of a board of tb;,4 y
directors was declared in order AMI
1t was carried out by election of the
following named gentlemen:
Bracey Curtis, B. J. Jones. Fl J.
Harms. c. G. Taylor, J. E. Wise 7
"A "A. Legarra, J. Berk, J. D. Barry. H.
m. m clagett, M. Escalada. G. r.
Halls, e. K. Cumming, W. c. Wine
gar, J. W. Edwards, Hugo W. Mil
Ter, DR.. A. L. Gustetter, F. J. Bar
ry, Oscar Bloch, Dave Loeb W g
Bowman, L. W. Mix, Geo. H. Fielder
a. a M. Gillespie, R. L. o,Niell g n
Madden, Geo. w. Dunbar D
FRAZIER, = R. E. Butler, L. Hudgin T
M. Ford Jr !.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-15
y , <5.FL-t s1t1AtAL AZ ~ =
PRESIDENT WILSON,
WILL APPEAL TO.
THE PEOPLE FOR
SUPPORT OF THE
LEACUEO'NAIT'IONS.

PARIS, Jan. 14.-Prsident Will
son Use expected to tour the United
States Immediately following the
conclusion Of peace, ratification Of
which he will urge in "a series Of
speeches., He will put the verdict up
to the people instead of to Congress.
Friends of the President say he
will tour the country late in the Fall.
He will be found urging also new do
mestic poicies to meet changed in
iternational relations. ,-a rf4
The peace treaty will influence
strongly the Presidents ~ domestic
policies, particularly regarding
trade relations.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-15
lat CHICACo. THE
|NATI0NAtskAB0R'
C0NvEH1I0NAt%llI I
Al STRUGGLED over
AMO0NEY.MA1.IER.
(United Press serviee.)

CHICAGO, JAM s44.--In the Ma
tiinal Labor Congress today Ray II.
industrial prisoners'meany money,
Washington, introduced "a resolution
considering the Mooney case and .de-
manding sreleasef. of all ,industrial
prisoners" ~ taas so i .,.-r-s..35r7-
Mr.. Ashcroft said that the term
industrial prisoners" means Moone..
Eugene Debs,y and various Indus
of the Trans-S Siberian railway. Details
cialists now in jails. SD 50 sss.,s sgast
1t is expected that the resolution
viii precipitate a lively fight. II is
considered al radical 'se measure, and
the conservative element will proba-
bly, oppose it. - @4s .A>-al
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-15

THE PRESIDENT | OF
ARGETlNE REPUD'C
HAS F0RESTALLED
A REVOLUTIONARY
MOVEMENT IS The
BELIEF IN HIS LAND
+. Fs
Omitted Press service.)

BUENos AIRES, Jan. 14.-It is
believed in some quarters that Pres
ident Yrigoyen's action in calling
back to duty the military class of
1897 and asking Congress to declare
a state of seige is a move to fore
stall q radical revolutionary move
ment by many believed to be immi-
nent.s
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-15
WILHELM Il.
HAS BUGS
IN BEtFRK:'
MORE
THAN IS ON
Omitted Press Service. }

AMSTERDAM, Jan. IA prom
inent Holander, who was guest at
the castle of Count Bentinck, where
the former Kaiser is staying. re-
ports that Mr.. Hohenzollern9 is on
the verge of becoming a hopeless
lunatic. He passes sleepless nights,
talks to himself continually, in a
rambling manner, and wanders about
the garden at unusual hours of the
day and night and refuses food. .G
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-15
GENERAL HAIRLESS
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM SPARTACAN
BULLET IN BERLIN

AMSTERDAM, Jan. sy14.--Adyices
from Berlin are that in that city last
Saturday a bullet, fired fro msome
concealment,s narrowly missed the
headaof General Harries, head Of the
American mission to Berlin. while
he was sitting, In front Of the Hotel
Adlon. Probably it was that which
gave currency to the rumor that
Saturday a bullet, fired from some
Spartacans. ,ussstss. street. aco.4z s>.,ss..
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-15
AGREEMENT REACHED
Omitted Press Service \

TOKYO, Japan, Jan. 14.-It is
authoritatively learned that the
United State and Japan have reach
ed an agreement regarding control
Of the Trans-Siberian railay. Details
will be announceds soon.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-15

Mrs. James F. Cunningham of
Vaughan (and Warren) wha was
called East some weeks ago by the
death of her sister, Miss Kathryn
Monroe of Pfttsburv, Pa, has re-
turned to Arizona and is at her War
ren home. She arrived there Sun
day.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-15
COLONEL HOUSE is
REPORTED DEAD IN
PARIs;BUT REPORT.
IS NOT AUTHENTIC.
STILL UNCERTAIN.
Omitted Press Seryice.)


NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The Eve
ming Telegram has published an un-
verified story to the effect that pri-
vate cable messages had reported
the death = Of Colonel House, the
Presidents confidential advisor and
envoy. ~ a9,g
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The
State Department has cabled to
Paris, asking if Senator Hous is
dead.
PARIS, Jan. 14.-Colonel House,
who was reported i'll is now reported
better. (Note: the above dispatch
was filed in Paris at 8 o'clock last
night.
PARIS, Jan. 14.-Colonel House
spent an uncomfortable night. Bet
ter today. (Note: The above dis
patch was filed in Paris this morn
ing.