davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
SEVENTY LOSE
LIVES IN SAN
SALVADOR QUAKE
(By Associated Press }

(By Associated Press)
San Salvador, May 2.-Seventy
were killed and 500 injured in the
earthquake Monday.
The damage was extensive in San
Salvador and nearby towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
LOAN WORK Err
SERIOUSLY HURT.

BY Associated Press)
Chicago-An airpiane giving a
Victory Loan exhibition fell 200
feet today and the pilot and mech
anician were injured seriously.
Thousands witnessed the avvi-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
'R0UMAN|AN
FORCES IN
BUDAPEST
WIRES
Vienna Dispatch Says That
King Ferdinand Is Pre-
pairing to Enter the Hun
garian Capital.
(By Associated Press)

Vienna, May 2.-King Ferdinand of
Rumania, accompanied by number
of French generals, is preparing to
enter Budapest, the capital of Hun
gary, at the head of his troops, ac-
cording to Bucharest dispatch
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
(By Associated Press)

Paris, May 2.-It is expected that
the Chinese peace delegation will is
sue statement concerning the set
tlement of the Kiao Chau dispute by
the Council of Three.
1t is understood that it will ex-
press dissatisfaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
lBY Associated Pressl

Washington, May 2-President Will
son today cabled Secretary Tumulty
gram adopted as part of the peace
treaty CONSTITUTES one of the most
important achievements Of new day
in which the interests of labor ale to
be systeatically and intelligently
promoted"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
n. P.L. LEADERS
N j ST STAND
D|SL0YALTY TRIAL
(BY Associated Pressl

st. Paul, May 2.-The state su-
preme court has ruled that A. C.
Townley, president of the National
Non-Partisan League, ard Joseph
Gilbert, organizer, must stand trial
on charges of disloyaI:y.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
(Rv A ssociated Press)

Paris, May 2.-It is understood the
meeting of the Council Of Three to-
day will be devoted to odds and ends.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
nv Associated PreSs) }

(By Associated Press)
Boston, May 2.-Rioting followed
several May Day meetings in the
Roxbury district late today. Two po-
licemen were shot and some twenty
persons were arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
lBY Associated PreSSl

Paris, May 1.-Two hundred and
fifty policemen were hurt in the May
Day disorders yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
(Rv Associated Press)

Los Angeles, May 2.-Following an
afternoon of anarchistic speechmak-
ing, the May Day picnic of the Wom-
en- Garment Workers Union, yester-
day, at Scheutzen Park, terminated in
a riot, the reserves at the Central
Police station being called out before
order was restored Two persons were
arrested for waving a red flag and
are held by the police in default o.
$500 bail each. Those arrested are
Dare Weisman of Shutrock boulevard
Covina, and Mrs. Anna Hartman, q
East First street, Los Angeles.
Earlier in the afternon small
riot occurred when w. H. Robinson
formerly a sergeant of the Coast
Artillery Corps Of the United States
Army, attempted to make an address
at the picnic.
New York, May 2.-The offices OF
the New York Call, Socialist loca
newspaper, were raided late today b!
a crowd of soldiers and sailors, whC
declared their attention was attract
ed by Bolsheviki posters pasted OF
the outside of the building. The EN-
ployes of the Cal were thrown ints
the street from doorways and win
dows.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

Judge E. A. Luce expects to leave
for San Diego tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

(Turn to Page 2, Column u
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
"PRIVATE PEAT" IN
BIG WAR PICTURE
Celebrated Soldier Has Fine Role In
PhotOplay

On the twenty third day of August.
1914, Harold R. Peat enlisted in the
first Canadian contingent. He was
under size and the recruiting officer
declined him twice, but he persisted
and finally smiled his way in: Four
days later he and his companions
were on their way to the training
camp at Valcartier where, after an
intensive month, they boarded the
transport iceland, and turned their
faces toward war-tossed France.
This is the beginning of Private
Peat's career as a soldier. Two long
years, years of privation, suffering
and hard fighting, passed before a
German bullet crashed its way
through the young Canadians right
lung and put his fighting arm out of
commission.
This forms the basis of the thrill
ling story of private Peat" the big
new Paramount-Artcraft Special pic
cure which will be displayed at the
Nogales theatre today. Mr. Peat
plays the leading role and he is fine
ly supported by cast of picked
screen players. The photoplay is a
triumph of the cinematographic art
and is attracting attention all over
the country.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
president PROMISES ESSPUb[|C|1Y
NOCALES CHAMBER
OE COMMERCE
ELECTS new
SECRETARY

Yesterday evening the board of di-
rectors of the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce held an adjourned meet
ing which despatched considerable
business, the chief item of which was
selection of a new secretary to sue
coed Mr.. ]. B. Bristol, whose resig-
nation was accepted some weeks ago.
The committee having in hand the
matter of a secretary, filed very
f1attering report recommending the
appointment of Mr.. Gil Rankin, which
report was adopted and Mr.. Rankin
was elected. The committee making
the report consisted of Frank ]. Bar
ry, Manuel Escalada and ]. A. Le-
CARA.
Mr.. Ben Coltman was elected a
director, filling the vacancy Of the
board caused by death of the late
George w. Dunbar.
The daily light saving proposition
was considered and a motion was
adopted to transmit to the Town
Council requesting chat the town con-
form to the lhange, with modifica-
ton of the o'clock closing ordinance
that will permit stores to remain open
until o'clock.
Employment of returning soldiers
was taken up in accordance with re-
concentrations made by the National
Chamber of Commerce and the War
Department.
Mr.. j. w. Edwards was confirmed
as the representative of the chamber
upon the local employment board.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Resolved, That while we are en-
deavoring to do our patriotic duty in
giving employment to the returning
soldiers, after returning from the
camps and battlefields, that we do
not forget the other aspect of our
patriotic duty, and that we recon
mend to all employers of labor and
service in Nogales that they do not
employ alien enemies, shakers and de-
serters, for such length of time as is
consistent with the sense of national
decency and humanity for which we
supported our country during the
war;"
Upon motion duly adopted lie was
decreed that the Chamber give every
encouragement to the newly organic
ed baseball league.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
FOUR TRANSPORTS
WITH RETURNING
SOLDIERS DOCK
YESTERDAY
UNITED Press Service)

NEW YORK, March 31.-Trans-
ports Mauley, Siboney and Alaskan
arrived this morning, and the Culgon
came in in the afternoon.
The Sibony carried headquarters of
tse 363d Infantry with the second bat
talon, the supply company and Com
panies F, G and H of the third bat
tallion, same reiment; the field and
staff, with the headquarters company
of third battalion ordnance corps and
medical detachments, headquarters
with supply and machinne gun COM
panies and Companies A, B, I, X, L,
NJ of the 364th Infantry, all of the
91st division.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
Japan Disposed to Insist
UDOn Her Claims with
Regard to immigration
Japanese Operations in Mexico
UNITED Press Service,

UNITED Press Servteel
WASHINGTON, March 81. = The
State Department has asked the
American embassy in Mexico for a
full report of the alleged concession
of land in Lower California to jap
anese interests.
At the State Department it was
said that no official word had been
received from Mexiro, and the Off
cials there were unable to determine
whether the land involved is among
the holdings of the California MeM-
can Land Company, which were re-
ported some two weeks ago as having
been sold to japanese interests.
Matters causing irritation between
Japan and the United States are be-
ginning to accumulate before the
Peace Commission and they now in
clude the question of equality of cit
izens in alien lands.
Another cause for friction is the
fact of Japan's operation at Tien
Tsin and other places.
The question of American co-ope-
ration with Japan in Siberia is COM
ing to the.fore also.
Persistent efforts of Japan to gain
a foothold in Mexico are another
cause for irritation in the United
States.
- 1t is considered certain here that
the State Department officials are to
take it upon reported sale of Cali
fornia-Mexican Land Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
President is Anxious to
Close Up at Once and
Bring Home the BOYS
Says That Results Must Follow
UNITED Press Service)

PARIS, March 31.-It is under
stOod that President Wilson threat
ened to resort to "pitiless publicity"
to speed up the peace conference.
Persons close to the Presidene have
said that he intimated to others of
the "big four" that unless their ses-
sions begin to get results he'll pub
lish to the world who is delaying
settlem ent and why.
After party had conferred with
President Wilson yesterday they ad-
mitted that their impression is that
Mr. Wilson is determined to bring
to head quickly. Mr.. Wilson frank
ly discussed many peace problems
with the visiting congressman. He
said he wants to get the soldiers
as soon as possible, and he reiterat-
ed that the work of framing the
League of Nations is not causing the
delay
1t is indicated chat the question of
reparation caused delay and hamper
reparatiOn caused delay and hamper
ed last weeks deliberation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

We are now nearing he loose OF
the Oasis circulation campaign, and
next Monday will begin the. last vote
offer of the contest, so it is up to
each and every candidate to do all
they can now. The experience yot
have gained in your work so far will
stand you in good stead when the
finish is in sight and the race wakes
warm. Plan the campaign as we sug-
gested at the start. Know just what
YOU can expect from each of your as
sistants and center your efforts TO-
ward conducting your race on a busl-
ness plan.
Say to yourself today: ~ am going
to win that Columbia Six and no mat
ter what happens ! am going to keep
on working for it." This spirit will
wi nfor you. It cannot help but dc
SO. Perseverance is the greatest OF
virtues and accomplishes wonders
Let perseverance be one of your
strongest attributes and you will fee
its benefits long after this campaign
has passed into history.
Changes In Lineup
Mrs. Gil Rankin of Nogales, Ari.
zona, is today holding the lead over
the entire field in che number of votes
cast. Mrs. Rankin was the first can
didate nominated in the Oaiis contest
and up to date has more than made
good the boasts of her friends that
She was of winning calibre. Mrs
Rankin is in the race to win and is
making every effort toward that end
Mrs. Geo. Spraker is second in to.
days lineup. Mrs. Spraker entered
the campaign only few days age
and has done exceedingly well. She
has hosts of friends in Nogales anc
Sanea Cruz county and her final vote
total will be heavy
Mrs. Emmalou Irving holds thirc
place in today's list of candidates
Mrs. Irving entered the race at the
earnest solicitation of her many
friends who promised her their sup
port in the eug-or-war waged by the
active candidates in this great race
for prizes. To date Mrs. Irving has
made a dandy fight and is right W
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
Mrs. Geo. Spraker Is Second and Mrs EmmalOu Irving
Third In Total Number of Votes Cast Up to Date,
Still Chance For New Candidates To Enter and
Win Prize-COntest Open to Anybody
THE END IN GREAT RACE FOR PRIZES
10000 Extra Vote Offer Creates New Interest in The
Oasis Circulation Contest-This Offer Closes Next
Saturday Night at O'Clock And Candidates
Should Get AS Many Clubs Possible

among the leaders and from all lndl-
cations will make the others know
that they have been in a real honest
to-goodness campaign if they beat her
out for high honors.
Kampaign Komment
Nearing the final lap of che race.
Big doings in campaign circles be-
tween now and the close.
Never think that you can have too
many votes.
To be a winner in this campaign
you had better hurry if you don't
want to be beaten out in the end.
"The girl with the curl" is making
dandy showing.
Over the two hundred thousand
mark now.
Make the most of the present 150,-
600 extra vote offer and get every
special ballot that you can.
These are sure the hurrying days.
bright Eyes" is running strong
race.
Likewise "Miss Polka Dot"
Inc question UclIS dSkcu du OFcI
the county is "WHO WILL WIN
THHAT DANDY COLUMBIA SIX %
Look out for those out-of-town can
didates. They are in the race to win.
The roads around the Elgin dis
trict are particularly suited to the
Columbia Six auto and the people of
Elgin are working hard to help their
candidate win.
The race is now on mighty even
basis.
Don't let any one tell you otherwise.
The efforts put forth ehiis week on
the 10000 extra vote offer and the
results obeained will in a great meas
ure reflect on the final result.
Get every special ballot you can.
When you have finished building
one "club" start in on another.
Explain the nature of the "club-
bing" offer to your friends and have
them give you their subscriptions to
count on the present special vote
offer.
Golden Locks" "Miss Polka Dot, y
''The Girl with the Curl" bright
Eyes" "Miss Red Hat" "Miss Pic
ture Hat" together with the balance
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
TWO OLD Time
POLITICAL
ENEMIES
UNITED Press serviee)

LOS ANGELES, March 31.-When
Mayor Frederick T. Woodman goes
on trial here on charge of agreeing
go accept a bribe of $25, 900, two old
time political opponents will be fac
ing each other as opposing counsel.
District Attorney Thos. Woolwine
who is prosecuting Woodman, was
city attorney when Capt. John D.
Fredericks, Woodman's attorney, was
district attorney. A bitter controver.
sy ragged between the two for seve-
eral years. Fredericks quit the office
of district attorney when he was q
candidate for governor against Hiram
T. Johnson, now United States sen.
ator.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

Mr.. J. Widmer, recent arrival.
mas opened new tailor shop at LOG
Crawford street, where he is prepar
ed to do tailoring for both gentlemen
and ladies', giving his customers che
benefit of long experience and expert
Workmanship. Cleaning and pressing
done also and alterations are made a
speciality
Tomorrow evening there will be a
meeting of baseball enthusiasts ae
the office of Macarthur Bros. to take
INTO consideration the matter of Civ
ing liberal support to the local
nine which has good material.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
FOODSTUFFS
TAKE LEAD
IN EXPORTS
Omitted Press Seryice)

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Food-
seuffs instead Of munitions are now
the leading item of American exports
to Europe. Figures announced show
that in 1917 munitions exports total
led $16,000,000 daily. Now the total
is only $11,000,000 monthly. Food
stuff exports now average $4,OOO,O00
daily.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

Mr.. J. R. Ritzler, of Kansas City,
who is president of the Consolidated
Copper Company, is expected at Now
ry this week to make an inspection
of the mine and new machinery De-
velopment proceeds satisfactorily and
the ore body looks good.
Congressman Carl Hayden was a
visitor at Nogales Sunday. From here
he went to Tucson, thence go Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

LONDON, March 31.-A TOXIC
dispatch says that the Japanese war
minister, Count Tanaka, told the
house of representatives Monday, that
American troops refused to .co-ope-
rate with the japanese force igheing
Bolsheviki near Bladlovenschenk.
When asked if the refusal amounted
to insubordination, Count Tanaka
said he understood that orders by
General Otani, allied commander in
that region are effective only when
consistent with American national
police's.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
LUDENDORFF TO
THE GERMAN
PEOPLE
UNITED Press Serviee)

BERLIN, March 31.-General Lu-
dendorff, writing to newspaper here,
the letter addressed to the German
people and published here today, de-
clares: "Do you bend your will be-
fore an enemy who wants to impose
peace conditions deviating from Will
son fourteen pointers? Do not accept
a peace of destruction"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

As per announcement Rt. Rev. J..
w. Atwood, bishop of the Arizona
diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of America, visited Noales
Sunday.
In the baseball game Sunday aft
ernoon nine from E Company, 25th
Infantry, beat the local nine in an
eleven-nining game. 1t was close and
exciting.
Sunday Mr.. Chas. H. Araiza, of
the Nogaies Shoe company, went to
Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

The stand of the Chamber of Com
merce against alien enemies, slack
ers and desertrs, is commendable; but
why done the gentlemen take steps
to carry out their intention?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
SOLDIERS ARE
NOT ALWAYS
TROOPS
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, March 81. To.
day the Supreme Court ruled rail-
roads holding government land grants
do not have to carry discharged sol-
diers, military prisoners, rejected vo-
llnteers, retired and furloughed SOL
diers, at reduced fares. The ruling
o. the court held that these mer are
not troops.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01


+" DISTRICT No. 1
= This district includes NOga- =
= les, Arizona and all territory in Z
e which The Oasis circulates on y
= the American side of the bOr- y
+ der. Each candidate has the y
q same opportunity to win the J
= $1995 Columbia-Six Automo- 4
+ bile. After the capital prize =
4 Auto is awarded each district =
y will positively reveice at least 10 :
+ prizes, and non-prize winners =
+ will be paid 20 per cent Z
g cash commission according to y
+ the rules of the campaign.
= y * * * y s. - * * a * *
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
POLO AT
DEL MONTE ON
ALL FOOLS DAY
united Press Service,

DEL MONTE, Calf, March 81
Consistent with Del Monte's policy
OF novelty golf matches on April Fool
competition will be held here tomor-
row. A fine program has been ar
ranged 60 fool the wisest. 1t is rum
ored that celluloid golf balls and cam
oufiafied holes will be on the sched-
lie.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
DEBS
Gets COLD
COMFORT
UNITED Press Seryicel

WASHINGTON, March 81. = To-
day the Supreme Court denied Eu-
gene Debs application for a rehear-
ing of his appeal fro mconviction in
Inc lower court under the espionage
act. This motion was Debs' last
chance before the courts.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
ADMIRAL SIMMS
C|VENAN OVATION
!. LEAVING LONDON
UNITED Press Service,

LONDON, March 81. = Admiral
Sims, the American naval command
er, left London today en- route home
to the United States. There was no
official farewell, but vast crowds gave
him a big spontaneous send-off at
Waterloo station.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

of the candidates fair are pounding
down "the home stretch" in a way
that slrely presages an exciting fin
ish. All aboard for the SPECIAL
BALLOTS this week.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

Mrs. Gil Rankin, Nogales 294 ,975
Mrs. Geo. Spraker, Nogales 271 500
Emmalou Irving, Nogales Pcs, ,450
Anna Grimm, Nogales 259, ,250
Elsa Shuclman, Nogales ...... 227 900
Mrs. A. L. Hanson, Elgin 221 ITS
Clarice Taylor, Nogales 218,1251
Dolores Chenoweth, Nogales ....172,250
Edward Thomas, Nogales 100000
Jewel Turner, Patagonia ,. $4,000
HaHzel Savage, Nogales ....... 35,075
Mrs. w. A. Gatlin, Patagonia 1880
Grace Kane, Patagonia ............ 21,175j
Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Patagonia 1875
Continued on last page))
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

LONDON, March 31.-The Evening
News says that in the event the Ger
mans refuse to sign the peace treaty,
Marshal Foch has been authorized to
order a general advance by the AL
lied armies.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01
BRIEF TELEGRAPH
g5g5gE55gSEg5g5sg5a

. WASHINGTON, March 31.-A dis
patch received at the Navy Depart
ment this afternoon ssaid that the
steamer North Pines is in distress
300 miles east o fCape Hatteras.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

.AGUILAR, Col, March 31.-Today
twelve men were entombed in at che
Empire coal mine by an explosion,
and over a score of others narrowly
scaped, but were not injured.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

Mr.. M. Karam and his son, Joe
KKaram, who are the East, are re-
ported to be returning home this
week.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

The Hopeful Gardener thinks he is
Going to Beat the High Cost of Eiv-
ing this year by Clever Work with the
Hoe, while the, Neighbor's Chicken
wonder how soon Those Seeds are go
ing to be Unwrapped, so the Feast can
begin. Were it not for Neighbor's
Chickens. Gardening would be Cinch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

q + = = & = y q = = s. = 81 * y
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

Upon motion duly adopted lie was
decreed that the Chamber give every
encouragement to the newly organic
ed baseball league.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-01

among the leaders and from all indi-
cations will make the others know
that they have been in a real honest
to-goodness campaign if they beat hel
out for high honors.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12

gagement of her daughter, Miss Jen-
ME Novich, to Mr.. Hyman Block.
A neat little pamphlet called "The
Temple News" has made it's appear
ance. Mr.. l. A. Goldstein is the editor.
This paper is published monthly and
contains news of interest to the Jew
ish community of Waco.
The death of Mr.. B. Haber saddened
the hearts of his many friends in the
city and throughout the state. SINGER
est condolences are extended the
bereaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Marks and sons
of Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marks
of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Gil
bert of Fort Worth were guests in the
home of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Marks.
Mrs. Ben Levy of Webb City, Mo.
and Miss Rose Daniels of Corsicana
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Frankfort.
Mrs. L. Fred and Miss Libbye Fred
have claimed Miss eJnnie Novich, a
bride-to-be as honoree at a party on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Liebschutz of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is the guest Of her children, DR.. and
Mrs. Wolfe Macht
Misses Sadye Jack and Helen Good
man are expected home from Sherman
where they are attending Kidd-Key.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-12
CORRESPONDENCE.

Newllano, La, Dec. 2, 1919.
The Jewish Monitor,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Since the present perverted eco
nomic condition" is of vital concern to
us all, read with much interest your
editorial discussing Our Ills" and was
greatly surprised that, according to
your editorial our plight is analogous
to that Of Greece some twenty-five cen
turtles ago. At the height Of her
glory she made the disconcerting dis
covery that if her "best citizens" were
to continue to perfect themselves in
culture and the arts the institution of
slavery must endure; that is to say,
unless there were lower order whose
aim it were to minister to the material
needs of the higher, no cultural prog
ress were possible; and so today it
seems our economic structure must
topple unless there is a steady supply
of immigrants to support it.
For, carried to its logical conclu-
sion, that is what our authors anal
lysis would seem to show. Since ev-
cry laboring man aspires some day to
lift himself out Of the ranks and into
the employing or leisure class, the
force which tends to bring about the