davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
89zsH " l|||I)S

Such records as the double transcon- tinental run of ', 1000 miles in 0 days and 21 hours would have been impossible without 1t. Again it's endurance was re- vealed in speedway racing. For time after time Hudson special racers, en- bodying the Super-Sx principle defeated swifter racing machines, some of which cost upwards of S40,0O simply because the Hudsons kept running, when the ter rife pace forced others to the repair pits. It is noteworthy that Hudson records have stood for almost five years In other fields five years have seen practically all records topple. The Hudson retains supremacy, because it has the exclusive right to the Super-Six motor.
 It Is the Most Wanted
 Fine Car
 It's sales prove that. Ever since it's fa- nous tests proved Hudson the greatest endurance and speed car, 1t has been the largest selling fine car in the world. Now more than 80,00O are in service.
 The demand has always been in excess of supply. In some seasons thousands have waited months for delivery of cer- tain models. That condition we have every reason to believe, will be repeated this year.
 Therefore, if you intend to get Hud- son, you will save disappointment by or dering ahead of the desired date of de- livery
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
Hudson Records Are A Triumph of Type
It Keeps the Mastery in Speed, Power and Endurance Through Exclusive
 Control of the Super-Six M otor

How completely Hudson's S supremacy is acknowledged. It's records are not held by hairbreadths. They overshadow all others by conclusive margins.
 They bespeak the mastery of type That is clear to all.
 Consider that Hudson's leadership is not divided. It is not merely the fleetest of cars. It holds all the worth while power and acceleration records, too But chiefly it is famous for endurance No other car has ever shown such endur- ance proofs. Look at the records Even more important, observe how 8O,00O Super-SiXes now in service, confirm all the fine qualities Hudson has proved in scores of tests.
 Hudson's Finest Qualities
 Are Exclusive
 The Hudson is a triumph of type. All it has done is due to the exclusive Super-Six motor, which minimizes vibration and in- creases motor power by 72Go without added weight or size
 That principle accounts for Hudson's unequalled endurance. It accounts, too, for it's great advantages of speed, hill climbing and power over any other type, And unless Hudson consents no other maker can use the principle of the Super Six motor. It is the only supreme feature ever controlled by single maker
 = =
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
NOTED MINING MAN DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s.-Homer
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
"THE SILVER KING" THRILLING
PLAY NOW IN PICTURES
William Faversham, Celebrated
Actor, Appears in the
Stellar Role

After holding the stage in Eng
land and this country for more than
thirty years, "The Silver King" the
famous melodrama of English life,
written by Henry Arthur Jones and
Henry Herman, has been picturized
with William Faversham in the
stellar role, and this great Para
mount-Artcraft special picture will
be shown at the Nogales Theatre to-
night.
"The Silver King" deals with the
adventures of Wilfred Denver, an
English country squire, who is ruined
by supposed friend in revenge for
cutting him out in the affection of a
beautiful girl whom Denver marries.
Years later, Ware induces Denver to
bet all he owned upon a Derby race,
the result being that he IS I'M
poverished. When Denver hears
Ware gloating over the success OF
his scheme, he goes to the latter's
house at night with the intention to
kill him, but Ware instead is slain
by the leader of a band Of robbers.
Denver is supposed guilty of the
crime but evades arrest by fleeing to
this country hnd he amasses for
tune in a Western mining camp.
HisH wife and friends, as well as the
police, believe him TO lave been
killed in a railway accident and
when he reappears in England un-
der an assumed name exciting
events ensue. Denver's innocence
of murder is established and he re-
united with his family.
Mr.. Faversham is supported by
Barbara Castleton, who plays op-
posite to him Warburton Gamble,
John Sunderland and other well
known players.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
EMPLOYMENT. SERVICE
The Department of Labor Has Ac-
complished Results, But Can
Do More With Help By
Congress

Secretary of Labor Wilson, through
the Treasury Department, has asked
Congress to appropriate through the
Sundry Civil Bill $4,7OO,OoO for the
maintenance of the United States
Employment Service for the next
fiscal year beginning July 4. The
Secretary has stated that this sum is
required to maintain ATS employment
offices for the placement of civilian
workers and to maintain the special
soldiers and sailors placement work
of the Service.
The Service is now placing $4,000
persons in employment weekly, ap-
proximately $4,000 of them being
soldiers and sailors who must find
new employment. Before March %,
when failure of funds necessitated re
duction in the field organization OF
the Service, the placements each week
ran from $4,000 to 100000.
By arrangement with the War De-
partme ent, all soldiers returning from
over seas are being interviewed as to
whether or not they need assistance
to employment and those who need
help are being directed to the re-
gular offices of the Federal Employ
ment Service and its Bureaus for
returning Soldiers and Sailors
through which the welfare organiza-
tions, chambers of commerce and
other voluntary agencies are clearing
their efforts on behalf of soldiers and
sailors.
At present outside funds, con-
tributed by welfare associations,
States, municipalities and private in
dividuals, is keeping many of the Of
fices of the Service in operation but
thes funds are available only till
June 80, the outside support having
been given on the assumption that
Congress would provide for this werk
after July 1.
In addition to asking an appropria-
ton for next year, Secretary Wilson
has asked for legislation to establish
a permanent national employment
service.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
GENERAL CABElL
INFORMS TEXAS
GOVERNOR THAT
PEACEPREvAILS

WASHINGTON, June o. Gen.
DeRosey G. Cabell, in command of
the Military Department of the
Southwest, telegraphed the War De-
partment today from his head
quarters at San Antonio, Texas that
there are plenty of troops now on
the Texas border to meet any situa-
ton: and that he was answering
Governor Hobbs request to mobilize
Texas cavalry by sending the Texas
executive a message to that effect.
General Cabelrs message said:
"There is no trouble anticipated along
the border, except very small raids
undertaken for the purpose of steal
ing personal property. The feuds
situation can be controlled by the
troops now posted along the Rio
Grande. In general there is peace on
the border and has been for the past
eight months. At present ! see
nothing in the situation that Is alarm
ing. There is no reason for calling
out Texas troops"
General Cabell's action is con-
sidered final.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
CURIOSITY PROVES FATAL

CARLINVILLE, Ill, June 9-Curi-
osity spelled death for James Slab.
He and other companions were play
ing near an old abandoned coal mine
shaft here. Slabi espied a copper
boiler at the bottom Of the shaft. He
wanted it. Securing rope he tied it
about his waist and with the aid of
the boys was lowered into the shaft.
A few minutes afterward he began to
cry for help. When his companions
pulled the rope up he had unloosened
it. The cries continued. Then one of
the boys volunteered to go to Slabi's
rescue. The rope was tied about his
body and he entered the opening
Shortly afterward he, too, began to
call for aid. On being brought to the
surface the rescuer was revived from
poisonous gas fumes with difficulty.
When Slabi's body was finally recov-
cred he was dead.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
JUNE BRIDE-ELECTS COME
OVER FOR YANK MATES

PORTLAND, Ore, June 9.-The
June bride this year dons veil of
French lace, collar of Irish linen,
a travelling suit of English tweed
and pays tribute at least to Japa-
nese silk. =.
Fifty war brides from across the
seas have already arrived on the
Western coast, the vanguard Of many.
to make ready for their marriage to
American soldiers. The brides-to-5e
are being chaperoned by the home
service section of the Red Cross,
while making ready their palaces
and cots of love awaiting the re-
lease from the army of their res
pective bridegrooms.
All the S'in-laws" have welcomed
their new relatives with open arms.
In twenty-one cases money has been
given by the said "in-laws" for ex-
penses across the seas and continent.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
CANCEL STAMPS
Heavy Penalty Imposed for For
Failure to Observe The Law
Strictly

THE OASIS is in receipt Of the
following important circular from the
office of the Collector of Internal Re
venue:
Phoenix, Arizona, June z, 1919.
Dealers are warned in a statement
issued by the Bureau of Internal Re-
venue that proprietary stamps by
means of which the tax on toilet and
medicinal articles is collected must
be Cancelled when the article is sold.
Recently there have been received by
the Bureau numerous uncanceled
stamps taken from taxable articles
purchased at drug stores.
Regulations 81, relating to the col
lection Of the tax on toilet and
medicinal articles, provide that each
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
The Treaty Is Ordered Printed
But Older Is Denounced Most
Bitterly by Democrats
PRESIDENT WANTS INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Today,
by vote of forty-one to twenty-six the
Senate ordered published a copy of
the peace treaty that Senator Borah
had secured from Frazier Hunt, a
Chicago newspaper man; and notice
was given of a motion for recon-
sideration.
The action taken, set forth in the
foregoing paragraph was taken fol-
lowing an all day fight when Senator
Borah announced he had secured a
copy of the treaty, which he wanted
Incorporated in the Senate records.
The Democrats in the Senate, bitter
ly opposed, started a fillibuster,
which lasted until late in the after
noon, when Borah finally got the
floor and started reading the treaty.
When the motion to publish the
treaty had been adopted Senator
Marcus A. Smith, of Arizona, de-
nounced the act of bringing the text
yof the treaty to the United States un-
officially as "a crime against hu-
manity." He declared that while the
Senate had the Foreign Relations
Committee conducting an investiga-
ton the "crime" it approved the
same "crime" by ordering the treaty
published.
Others senators were equally bitter
in their denunciation.
This afternoon the Foreign Re
lations Committee of the Senate
started it's investigation of the
"treaty leak". Senator Borah was
the first witness examined, and he re-
fused to reveal the source of his In
formation.
Acting Secretary of State Polk
testifying before the committee said
he had received dozen official copies
of the treaty, and had locked them all
in the State Department safe, where
no one had seen them. He said he
did not know whether they tally with
the officially announced summary OF
the treaty. He said he will make
comparison and report back to the
committee, particularly with regard
to the League of Nations covenant.
Senator Hitchcock read the COM
mittee cablegram from President
Wilson saying he is anxious to have
investigation made.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
STATE ELECTION
IN NUEvO LEON
GARCIA ELECTED
GOVERNOR

LAREDO, Texas, June 9.-Ac-
cording to dispatch received from
Monterrey, capital Of the state of
Nuevo Leon, today, one man killed
and three were wounded in a clash,
yesterday, in that city between sup
porters of Gen. Marciano Gonzales,
and those of Juan Garcia, rival
candidates for governor. The col
lision occurred near the polling place
at Monterrey.
The dispatch said there were dis
turbances elsewhere in the state.
Garcia carried the city of Mon
terrey by three to one, and it is be-
lieved he is elected, Says another
dispatch.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10

The report declares it essential
that workers should insist upon their
right to organize into trade unions;
that legislation should be passed
making it criminal offense for en-
ployers to attempt to interfere with
the rights.
Unemployment
Unemployment, the report says, is
caused by nder-consumption which,
in turn, is caused by low wages.
Wages
After declaring that there is no
method for obtaining just wages ex-
cept through the trade unions move
ment, the report says:
"The workers of the nation de-
mand a living wage for all wage
earners, skilled or unskilled-a wage
that will permit the worker and his
family to live in health and comfort. F"
Hours
The report reiterates the demand
for an eight hour day with overtime
prohibited except in emergencies.
Women In Industry
Women, the report says, should re-
ceive the same pay as men for equal
work performed and must not be per-
mitted to perform tasks disprop2r-
tionate to their physical strength.
Child Labor
Exploitation of the child for pri-
Iyate gain must not be permitted"
the report says, calling for laws to
protect children.
Status Of Public Employees
Public employees should have the
rights as citizens.
Cooperation
The report recommends solution of
production, transportation and dis
tribution problems through co-opera-
ton, declaring the middleman can be
eliminated in this way.
The peoples final voice in legis-
lation:
The report recommends legislation
to allow laws once held unconstitut-
ional to become effective if re-
enacted.
Political Policy
Report opposes a political party,
and says better results can be Sc
cured to labor by non-partisan sup
port of candidates known to be
friendly.
Governorment Ownership
Public and semi-public utilities
should be owned, operated or re-
gulated by the government in the in
terests of the public" the report says.
Whatever disposition is made of the
railroads, rights of employees must be
protected.
Encouragement of merchant ma
rine under government control is re-
commended, with granting to seamen
the same rights as other workers.
Waterways And Water Power
Legislation for development Of
water power by the federal gov m
ment and states is recommended.
Ownership Of Land
To wipe out "evils of tenant farm
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10

ing" the report recommends a
graduated tax on all usable lands
above the amount cultivated by the
owner with provisions whereby tenant
farmers or others may purchase
tracts.
Regulation Of Corporations
The report calls for federal
licensing with federal supervision
over stock and bond issues.
Freedom OF Speech
The report asks removal restric-
tions on freedom of speech.
Workmen's Compensation
Wiping out employers liability
companies operated for profit is re-
commended.
immigration
Barring immigration for at least
two years and Americanization Of
aliens already here asked.
Taxation
Taxes on profits such as not to dis
courage enterprise and progressively
increasing taxes on incomes, inherit
ances and unused land recommended.
Education
Development of schools and state
colleges, rights Of teachers to or
ganize for more pay and labor re-
presentation on school boards is ask
ed.
Employment Agencies
Federal, state and municipal en-
ployment agencies should replace pri-
yate agencies.
Housing
Establishment of a governmental
system Of credits to encourage home
building and owning asked, with re-
commentator that states and cities
be allowed to take up housing pro-
jects.
Militaism
The report "insista'' that state
militia be organized on democratic
principles, so at "to never be diverted
from its true purpose"
Soldiers And Sailors
Continuing pay of soldiers until
they secure employment is recon-
mended, also development of land In
interest of service men.
The report shows that the member
ship of the federation is S,26o,o6S.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10

stamp affixed to taxable article
must be Cancelled in such manner as
to prevent it's further use.
eff possible" the regulations state,
"the stamp should be affixed to the
outside of the package or container
,of the taxed commodity so that upon
opening the same the stamp will be
destroyed. The initial or name of the
vendor, together with the date when
the stamp was affixed or Cancelled,
must appear on the Cancelled stamp"
This provision, the Bureau states,
will be stricly enforced.
The penalty for making use of
stamp to denote the tax imposed
without canceling the stamp is fine
Of not more than 500.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
FALL 1000 FEET FROM
AIRPLANE-NOTI INJURED

ROCKFORD, H., June 9.--To fall
1000 feet in n'ian airplane and come
out uninjured is the miraculous ex-
perience of Sergeant Frank G. Car
mack and C. D. Cannon. They were
on their first lap of flight from
Fort Smelling, Minn., to Rockford in
a machine they had purchased at
auction from the Government. Two
miles out the airplane collapsed and
landed in a swamp. Word of the ac-
cident was received here, where Car
mack resides. Both were recently
discharged from the aviation section
of the army. They expect to at
tempt the flight again as soon as
their plane il repaired.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
THREE SETS OF TWINS, 9 YEARS

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June o.
Three sets of twins in nine years is
the record of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Huls-
man, of this city. The latest twins,
a boy and girl, each weighed eight
pounds at birth. Mrs. Hulsman is
thirty years old and her husband for
ty-three.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
NATIAtNAL ASSEMBLY WILL

BERLIN, June 9.-The National
Assembly, by resolution duly f.dopt-
ed, has notified the German delega-
ton to the peace conference that it
is willing to leave Certain questions"
to an international commission if the
Allies will make few important
concessions. 1t is not announced
what concessions are wanted by the
Assembly.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
KAHN sAFS UNCLE SAM WON'T

WASHINGTON, June, 9. - De-
batting the army appropriation bill
in the House today, Chairman Kahn
of the House Military Committee de-
clared that the United States will re-
fuse to enter into an alliance with
Great Britain and France, which
President Wilson has promised TO
propose after the peace treaty has
been signed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, June g..
-(United Press)-Unqualified en-
dorsement is given the peace treaty
and league of nations covenant oy
the executive committee Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in it's re-
port, submitted to the annual fe-
deration convention, opening here to-
day.
The basic principles of a lasting
peace are in the treaty, the report
says, and adds that with peace SO
built "the world has in truth been
made safe for democracy"
The covenant of the league of
nations, the report continues, "must
meet with the unqualified approval
and support of the American work
ing PEOPLE. 1t is not perfect
document and perfection is not claim
ed for it. 1t does, however, mark the
nearest approach to perfection that
has ever been reported in intena-
tional affairs of mankind
"We declare our endorsement of
the triumphs of freedom and justice
and democracy as exemplified in the
covenant of the league of nations"
Discussing the peace treaty as a
whole, the report states:
"The introduction of nine specific
labor clauses in the peace treaty de-
clares that the well being, physical
and moral, of the industrial wage
earners is of supreme international
importance"
"No such declaration has ever been
written into international law through
any previous treaty of peace and it is
due to the efforts of American labor
more than to any other single factor
that it appears in this emphatic form
in the present treaty."
The report reviews the pan-Amer-
ican labor conference held at Laredo,
Texas, in November.
A long reconstruction program
called the "most complete and most
constructive yet made in this coun-
try" is set forth in the report.
The measures making up the pro-
gram are:
Democracy In Industry
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
RAILROAD APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, June 9. = The
House Appropriation Committee re-
ported the railroad appropriation bill
osirrying quarters of a billion
dollars, nearly half billion less then
asked the National Railway Ad-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10

In the near future night school to
teach Americans the Spanish Ian
guega will be established in No
gales, Sonora. All desirous of join
ing may learn full particulars by ap-
plying to Joseph E. Litman, Jund
building.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
LEAGUE OF NATIONS ENDORSED IN
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
ARIZONA COPPER
COMP PAN|ES BEAT
ON EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY LAW

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Today
the Supreme Court of the United
States upheld the Arizona Employers
Liability Act, in several suits ap-
pealed from the state and federal
courts. The Arizona copper COM
panies attacked the law.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10

Yesterday Nogales WAS visited by
Mr.. R. T. Rodgers, forest ranger in
the Huachuca ountain region, his
home and headquarters at Camille.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10
"BasiC PrinCi piles of a Lasting
Peace Are in The Treaty.
is The Declaration
INDUSTRIAL AUTOCRACY is CONE"

ATLANTIC CITY, June 9.-Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers, addressing the
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor in session here
today, declared:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-10

"The day for readjustment
and reconstruction is at hand.
The day of autocracy, both in
dustrial and political, is gone.
Those who oppose the new
order are reckoning without
the host We are making no
unjust, no unwarranted de-
mands; but we are going to in
sist upon an opportunity to
live full, we'll rounded lives,
worthy of the civilization of
our times"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads,
RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR
CARE.

Hair is by far the most cOrspic-
uous thing about us and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. If we are very
careful in hair washing. we will
have virtually no hair troubles. An
especially fine shampoo for this
weather. one that brings out all the
natural beauty OF the hair. that dis
solves and entirely removes all
dandruff. excess oil and dirt, can
easily be used at trifing expense by
simply dissolving teaspOOnful of
canthrox (Which you can get at any
druggist's), in a cup of hot water
This makes a full cup OF shampoo
liquid. enough so it is easy TO apply
il TO all the head. This chemically
dissolves all impurities and creates
a soothing. cooling lather. Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft
and plant. while the hair takes on
the glossy richness of natural color
also a fufiness which makes it seem
much heavier than it is. After can
hrox shampoo, arranging the hair is
n pleasure. -AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DIVIDES MEMBERSHIP
INTO THREE CLASSES

Despite the rain Monday night d
good crowd attended the fourth and
fifth membership group meetings
held at the chamber of commerce.
when suggestions We're made for the
program Of work which the cham
Der viii eudeavor 20 carry out dur
inc the coming year
G. L. Bingham. who presided at
the meeting. stated that the pro-
gram of work would be divided into
three groups. the major group.
forum group and the supplementary
group The former covers those
things suggested by members 10 be
done by the chamber that require
considerable time and work TO COM
plete. while the supplementary en-
deavors are those that can be aC-
Complished without extensive work.
The forum subjects are those that
will be discussed before the mem
bership which will be called once
or twice a month.
The sixth and seventh meetings
will be held together Wednesday
night the eighth Thursday night.
and the ninth and tenth Friday
night