davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
BY OSCAR c. RElcHow.

- CHICAGO, Sept How does Pat
Moran win pchnancs?
Iais question Is foremost In the minds
Ect the ardent supporters OF the National
league now that the Cincinnati Reds
liel-oy Moran, are about to win the pen
hdht IN the organization. Fans are
wondering what there Is about him that
stamps him as one Of the greatest lead
ers IN the game and what method he
USED IN developing a championship club
III OF material that was considered this
fspIhg Just about fair enough to land
N place In the first division.
This is the second National leag1e title
Moran viii have won since breaking
Elato the managerial game with the
Phiiies four years ago, and more Inn
portance is attached to his success he
cause OF the fact that he has piloted
sGtuos mat have never before won a
Wpennaiit. Moran made his debut as
manager with the Phllies In 1915 and
mat year won the flag. the first the
tPhliadelphia club had won in SO wears
TINS year he supplanted Christy
Mathewson as manager of the Reds
ana Is almost at the door Of another
championship.
Z His Players Like Moran.
Before getting down to what Man
ager Moran has to say about his sue
cess 1t might be well to say that his
achievement Is largely due to his own
spersohahty. lie Is liked by all he meets,
particularly his ball players. While at
the helm OF the Philadelphia club he
was loved and respected by all his men,
VINO gave him every ounce of energy
they possessed while in action and
p,ayed smart baseball all the time.
Z why! Moran knows how to handle
men, he never humiliates any Of them
4Deiore their comrades or opposing play
8erS and corrects their mistakes in a way
sthat they profit by them. He does not
employ the mailed-fist system. Hence
There Is only one way to win," said
Manager Moran land that is by paving
attention tn business at all times. We
pay to w. every game, let the next
one take care of itself. 1t has always
beeen my policy to keep my players
minds off the worlds series. / do not
4 allow them to worry about our per-
{ centage and insist upon their thinking
Of only winning the game in which
they play. When you win games YOU
win the pennant.
Moran Explains Success.
There must be no loafing. We
worked hard, and we would not be
I where we are today II we had not.
Every man hustled to the limit of his
Z ability When they all do that team
eis bound to meet with some sort of
success.
i do not want all the credit for our
success. l see by the papers they are
Gaining me miracle man and all sorts
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
BROWNS BEAT CHAMPS.

q CHICAGO Sept 26,.--St. Louis yes
ter.'ay punched hits in tie second and
eighth innings ana defeated the new
American league champions. 3 10 /.
Chicago had several opportunities 10
score but was unable to hit with men
on bases.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26

Our new fall exhibits are revelation of quality and
value. We show very large line of the lively new STYLES
for men and young men, We show unlimited variety of
mems STYLES i'll many models, for any taste or require
ment We can fit any figure, including extra large extra
tall short stout inbetween. Based on present whole
sale COSTS they priced much below actual present value
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
Autumn 1919 Exhibit Ready

Standing attention. ready ppaelng land
ter this great Quitting establishment invites As always
ey the BEST the good
py TINS store again hdngy demonstrated oamng throughout this community
justification tor preference by all good clothes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
Dempsey Has NOtAsked Too
Much TO Tackle Joe Beckett
Must Protect Himself Aga inst the Funny English Rules
Especially as Interp reted by Eugene CORR
BY WALTER ST. DENIS.

When Jack Dempsey rather his manager Jack Kearns
asked $5000 for his end for bout with Joe Beckett the Eng
sish champion when English promoter approached him. the
whoe world just up and asked "What in the world does
he want the earth"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
Proof Positi1p of Highest Quality Ideals
Hart Schaffner s. Marx Clothes

The high achievements Of these worldfamed Makers the
mquestoned superiority of their cothes the pure wool
quality Standard fine tailoring good STYLE perfect fit
these things are all known to any weare Of good clothes
But the attanmensof elegance and perfection reached
this season proclaim supremacy emphaticaly than
ever before.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06
MEx|CO'S
AMERICAN
BUSINESS
MEN
INITIATE MOVE TO MAKE BET
TER KNOWN TO THEIR OWN
COUNTRYMEN FACTS AND
CONDITIONS IN THE REPUBLIC
OF MEXICO
Especial to "The Oasis"

J
CITY OF MEXICO, November S. =
The American chamber of commerce
here has initiated commercial influ-
ences to annul certain practices grow
ing out of the world war in transac-
tions of business with regard to cred
its that work to prejudice the cordial
relations between the two countries;
which demands also issue of license to
permit expectation to Mexico of GER
tain commodities and articles that are
produced in the United States and
find wide markets in Mexico
In taking up this work the Ameri-
can chamber of commerce occupies the
high moral ground that the integrity
and fair dealing of Mexican CONNER
cial men are such that such restric-
tions are not necessary in time of
peace. And that body is taking steps
to circulate. among corresponding
groups or organizations in the United
States an active propaganda, follow
ing the commercial system of instruc-
ton prevalent in the United States
to inform the masses of American
people with respect to life and GUS
toms in Mexico, with an object of de-
stroying prejudices and misunder-
standings between the people of the
two republics.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06
''WILSON WAS A
SPHINX S A Y S
FORMER CHIEFS
IN &c R N A n Y
TESTIMONY OF Won BETHMAN-
HOLWEG AND ZIMMERMAN,
MEMBERS OF CABINET IN THE
DAYS OF THE EMPIRE, BE-
FORE COMMITTEE PROBING
CONDUCT OF THE WAR.
limited Press Servico)

BERLIN, November 5. - Before
the committee of the German Riech-
stag investigating the conduct of the
war, today, resuming his. testimony.
Doctor Won Bethman-Holweg, former
chancellor of the German empire, un-
der the imperialistic regime, declared
that president Wilson was a Sphinx
upon whom one could not entirely de-
pend when ignorant of his plans"
Continuing Won Betthman-Holweg
said: "At the close of 1916 Germany
wanted America to remain neutral,
but in Wilhelmstrasse considerable
doubt prevailed as to President Will
sons ability to bring about peace, as
we'll as to his intentions toward Ger
many"
Neither Won Bethman-Holweg nor
the former foreign secretary, thinner
man, who followed him in testifying
before the committee, discussed the
notorious "scrap of paper" incident.
president Wilson was unwilling to
place his cards upon the table," Zim-
norman told the committee; "and it
was a foregone conclusion that his
peace offer would be received badly
in Germany on account of shipment of
munitions to the Allies from America.
Germany knew Wilson's peace offer
of December, 1916, was coming"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06
"PERMANENT
PACIF|CATI0N
OF M f ExIC0 0
IN SIG H 7 I"
AMBASSADOR BONILLAS DE-
SCRIBES CONDITIONS IN THE
REPUBLIC DECLARING ALL
REBELS IN ARMS DISPERSED
OR NEGOTIATING FOR SUR
RENDER.
Especial to "The Oasis"

WASHINGTON, November 5. -
Permanent pacification of Mexico is
in sight," Mexican Ambassador Igna-
clio Bonillas informed the United
Press today. "With the exception of
Villa, who has fled into the state of
Zacatecas, where he is pursued by the
government troops, all rebel forces
haveeither surrendered or are conduct
ing negotiations with a view to sur
renderinga
--latest advices state that General
Pelaez, who with 600 men is conduct
ing operations against federal fore,
in the state of Vera Cruz, has opened
negotiations for surrender. He and
his force are completely surrounded
by strong Gordon of federal troops,
and there is no chance for escape T.
only hitch in negotiations is the gov.
ernment's refusal to appoint Pelaez q
colonel in the Mexican army.
"In the state Of Michoacan the reb-
els, commanded by General Cintora,
are negotiating for surrender and try
ing to get the best terms possible.
General Ramon Vega, second in
command of the Villa forces, fell on
October 28th, at Casas Grandes, and
Villa himself, with handful of fol-
lowers-about 100 men-has fled in
to the state of Zacatecas, with gov
ernment troops pursuing.
"Palafox, successor to Zapata, with
two confederates, has been captured
and taken to Mexico City for trial.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06
NATIONAL APPLE.
DAY OBSERVED:
.DISTRIB B u tt G n
t 0 HOSPITALS.
THE RED CROSS SENDS TODAY
TO ALL THE MILITARY HOSPI-
TAILS IN THE COUNTRY GREAT
y SUPPLIES OF THE LUSCIOUS
FRUIT.

WASHINGTON, November 5. -
From all the great apple growing
centers of the United Statets ship
ments of scores and hundreds of box
es of choice fruit, all the varieties
of apples and the pick of the crop,
are going forward today to the mill
:ary and raval hospitals of the land.
In Re generous ration Of one box
70 every Give soldier or sailor patients
he apples ere being sent to the to>-
p:lals for free distribution C The men
a.; gift Fl cm the international Ap-
pie Shi+rc1s' Association.
Tho inspiration of the Great" is a
den'ra to c. 'lebrate in this way Naticn-
al Apple Day, which is nexs Thu S
day (Novcmber g.. Two years agu Il
'imil;r Gift was made to the men
O fcrse;lS.
Arrangements for sending III cap
PIES tlis year to the men IN thu hos
pitfalls were made by the association
through the American Red Cross. Red
Cross workers are taking care of the
distribution of the apples at the hos
pitals
The quota assigned for shipment in
the Pacific Division of the Red Cross,
including California, Arizona and Ne
vada, is about 1900 boxes. The total
number of boxes distributed through
out the United States will be about
600.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06
GOV. CAMPBELL PROCLAIMS
"AMERICAN LEGION DAY"
AND CALLS ON THE PEOPLE
TO GIVE THE DAY ALL OBSER-
VANCE
Executive Department, State of Ari-
z0na,
A Proclamation Setting Aside NOvem-
Der II, 1919, as American Legion
Day and Declaring the Same a
Public Holiday.

November II, 1919, is the first an
niversary of the most notable event in
the worlds history, the signing of the
armistice which brought to an end the
greatest armed conflict within the
knowledge of man and the triumph of
the principle of Right over Might
Arizona, in common with her sister
states of the union, gave freely i'll men
and treasure to the cause of mankind
Loyalty and generously responding
without hesitation or question to the
call of patriotic duty.
The survivors of the great war have
banded themselves into a non-partisan
organization, the principles of which
make for BETTER citizenship, foremost
of which are fidelity to the constitu-
ton, unalcerable conviction that the
flag of our land is the symbol of lib
erty, equality and justice to all over
whom it waves, uncompromising op-
position to open or covert attacks up
on our government, be it in the form
of Bolshevism, I. w. W.-ism or what
not, and the preservation of American
institutions, not only for the safety,
happiness and prosperity of present,
but future generations.
Whereas, The patriotism of peace
program of this organization embrac-
es so many worthy objects, the least
of which includes the material welfare
of it's members, it is but fitting that
due honor, by formal observance, be
paid to these men who sacrificed so
much in our behalf.
Now Therefore I, Thomas E. Camp
bell, governor of the state of Arizona,
by virtue of the authority vested in
me by law, do declare Tuesday, the
11th day of November, 1919, as
american Legion Day." and set aside
the same as a public holiday, urging
the people of this state to participate
in the meetings commemorative of a
momentous event, to be held under the
auspices of the posts of the American
Legion throughout Arizona, not only
that deserved homage may be paid
to these. our valiant defenders, but
also to the end that inspiration be
gained for the ever constant crusade
for higher ideals of citizenship.
In Witness Whereof I have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the Great
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06
ELECTIONS
TUESDAY,
STARTED
GUESSING
COAL STRIKE, PROHIBITION
PREDICTED TO BE PROMINENT
ISSUES BEFORE THE PEOPLE
IN ELECTION NEXT YEAR.
Omitted Press service)

WASHINGTON, November S.
iWth yesterdays state elections draw
ing attention, presidential possibili-
ties started coming to the front, and
already discussion of various likely
candidates finds place in newspapers.
In Washington McAdoo and Palm
er are the most prominently men
toned possibilities, with McAdoo fill
ing the largest place. Many believe
that Palmer has sacrificed the sup
port of latbor by the coal strike in
junction
1t is admitted that the wet and dry
issue will be injected into the cam
paign of 1920. 1t is believed that the
drys will attempt to secure control
of the Democratic party; and in some
quarters it is predicted that Bryan
will support Secretary Josephus Dam
iels as dry Democratic candidate for
the nomination.
Congressman Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,; Governor Cox of Ohio; Senator
Pomerene from the same state, and
Senator Underwood of Alabama, are
considered among the Democrats in
the "first division" of presidential
possibilities.
1t is generally conceded that Will
son will not even take part in the cam
paign.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06
ARIZONA PR { S S
ASSOCIATION
MEETS A 7
NOCRLES
SUCCESSFUL MEETING AT PHOE-
NIX TERMINATED BY A BAN
QUIET LAST NIGHT; NEXT
MEETING WILL COME TO THE
LINE CITY IN JANUARY.
Especial to "The Oasis. ~

! PHOENIX, November S. "A very
successful meeting of the Arizona
Press Association terminated with a
banquet this evening. Phoenix mem
berS of the association were the hosts.
Nopales was selected as the place
for the January meeting of the asso-
citation.
Those attending are: H. R Si,k,
Noga es Herald; James S. Logic,
Douglas Daily Despatch; Maj. George
Fl. Key, Douglas Daily Interratlcn-
al; Carl M. Arntzen, Allen B. ia ines,
Tucson Citizen; Joseph IT. Hamill,
Arizona Globe-Record; Carmen Cir
agi, Tombstone Prospector; Charles
A. Ststuffer, Arizona Republican; c..
H. Akers, Arizona Gazette; Allen T.
Bird. r., "The Daily Morning Oasis"
NogaIes; Folsom Moore, Lawrence D.
Clark, Arizona Daily Star
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06
ExHIBI 7 10 N
OF M @ v | N G
PICTURES OF
S | N AL0 A
AMNESTY ISSUES TO MANY
WHO ARE NOW REFUGEES IN
THE UNITED STATES AND IN
CUBA.
Especial to "The Oasis.")


CITY OF MEXICO, November 5. -
Today there was exhibited in the "sa
Ion rojo" (red room) of the palace of
government, an interesting cinemat-
ographic film depicting scenes and
conditions in thestate of Sinaloa, that
were taken by order of General Ra-
mon Iturbe, governor of that import
ant and wealthy state.
The exhibition was ATTENDED by a
great many prominent personages
from the Sonora and Sinaloa contin-
gents at the federal capital, includ
ing Mr. Roberto Pesquiera, recently
appointed collector of customs at
Vera Cruz, Mr.. Juan B. Rojo, minis
ter of communications, and others.
All admired the screen representa-
tions of the floral and other manifes-
tations of natural riches and resources
of the great state whence came the
film.
Yesterday the ministry of govern
ment (Secretaria de Gobernacion, cor
responding to Secretary of Interior in
the United States) signed officially
various amnesties and permissions to
return to their own country, granted
recently refugees in the United States
and at Havana, Cuba; the beneficiar-
les being prominent literary and po
litical gentlemen of other times, who
will be returning shortly to those
parts of their native land where their
interests lie.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. 'Duval at 241 Grand ave-
nue., north of Court street, was the
scene of a pretty home wedding, the
daughter of the house, Miss Pearl
Antoinette Duval being united in mat
rimony with Mr.. Bert Lee Hollings-
worth of Oklahoma City.
The bride is one of the most charm
ing young ladies in the younger social
set in the Line City; while the groom
was here some two years ago with the
35th Infantry Regiment, U. S. A, at
the time that organization was at
Camp Stephen Littles.
By the afternoon train the bridal
pair departed for their Oklahoma
home, where the good wishes of host
of friends in Nogales follow them.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06
INVESTIGATION OF
OPERATE n 0 F
SUGAR CONTROL
MR.. HOOVER SHOWS THE COM
MITTEE THERE HAS BEEN A
LARGE INCREASE OF CON-
SUMPTION OF SUGAR IN THE
UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON, November 5. -
iWth continued federal control of su-
gar and more stringent ALLEGATION
of sugar supplies in sight in the re-
cent testimony of Herbert Hoover, the
former food administrator, before the
Johnson subcommittee investigating
war expenditures, threw an interest
ing sidelight on the ADMINISTRATIONS
policy with regard to sugar, both dur
ing and since the war. During the
war it was absolutely necessary to
control the sugar supply and since
that time President Wilson has been
advised by followers of two different
schools of economic action. The adj
>1iinistration has followed the advice
that recommended control and conse-
quently assured low prices Recon-
mendation has now been made for the
further control and ALLEGATION by the
chairman of the United State Sugar
Equalization Board.
Of the two theories advanced, one
class of advisors recommended to the
president that. the ban of federal con-
troll and international agreement be
lifted and in its place unrestrained
competition for the Cuban and other
important crops be allowed. This
would mean that the highest bidder
among the nations would get the
available crops, but the consumer
would have to pay the price of. this
competition. There was no predic-
tion as to how high sugar might &c
under this plan. The other plan was
to continue federal control and inter-
national buying and ALLEGATION, per-
mitting purchase at reasonable price
and thus keeping sugar, even during
the war and shortage period, as low
as 10 and II cents a pound. This was
the course pursued by the govern.
ment.
Congressman Bland, junior Repub
lican member of the committee, had
Mr. Hoover called before the commit
tee to inquire whether or not the su-
gar given away for relief abroad and
sold to foreign governments through
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06
ThE.SPEC|AL
MEETINGS AT
THE BAPTIST
c H u R C H
INTEREST IN EVANGELICAL
WORK BY MR.. CHAPPELL is
CONTINUING UNABATED: HIS
Apostle ILLUSTRATIONS ED
IFY ALL.

Tuesday night the evangelist preach
ed the funeral sermon of the next un-
saved one who dies in Nogales, tax
ing his text from End SAM, 1888, "He
died as a fool dieth."
Many of the people are preaching
their own funeral, leaving no word
the preacher could add to their own
sermon
Abner died as a fool dieth because
he went away to do business with his
old enemy Joab.
The devil is our old enemy. He
causes US to doubt and disobey God.
The man who goes off to listen to the
devil dies like fool.
Abner died like a fool because he
left his bodyguard. He had twenty
young men with him who were sworn
to die for him. God has given us the
Bible, the Church and tthe Home as
our bodyguards. The man who leaves
them dies like a fool.
Abner died like a fool because he
died just outside the gates of the city.
Hebron was a city of rufge and he
was safe inside its gates We are
just outside the gate of Gods eternal
city and if we die there we die like a
fool.
Abner died like fool because he
would not do what he could. "Thy
hands were not bound and thy feet
were not put in fetters."
There are some things you could
do. You could repent, accept Jesus as
your Savior, come inside the gate of
safety If you wont do tthose things
you will die like fool.
Your coffin is already in town. The
hearse is waiting in the garage. The
lot is surveyed in the graveyard. The
shroud already cut out. The grave
digger hired, and you stand in the
door of eternity. Will you die like a
fool or will you accept Jesus and be
saved?
Tonight the evangelist will speak
on the "Scarlet Woman" You are in
vited to quit acting tthe fool and
preaching your own sermon, and learn
what the Lord would have you do to
be saved.
Meetings will continue throughout
this week., except Saturday night.
Song service commences at 7:3O and
preaching at 8.
Subject for Thursday night -
"Found Out" Come and hear what
the lawyer-preacher can find out in
a short time in your town.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06
COAL STRIKE CASUALTIES

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 5.
According to word received at the
capitol this evening one soldier was
killed and another one wounded in the
coal fields near Knoxville
The man killed was a regular, and
the wounded man a member of the
state militia.
Confirmation of the report was re-
ceived from Adjutant General Baxter
Sweeney. No details were given.
The men were on duty in the coal
region.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06

Seal of the State of arizona to be af-
fixed.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
Governor
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this
3rd day of November, A. D. 1919.
Attest:
NIT SIMMS,
Secretary of State.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06
DEFEAT OF A
.yAQU| B A N D
OVER IN THE.
MOCTEzUMA.
GEN. TORRES ATTACKED FORCE
OF INDIANS WHO WERE SACK
ING TOWN AND PUT THEM TO
FLIGHT WITH HEAVY LOSSES.

Yesterday General M. Pima, COM
mandant of the forces stationed at
Nogales, Sonora, received the follow
ing telegram regarding a fight with
Yaquis over in the Moctezuma district
of Sonora, which General Pima has
kindly sent to ''rhe Oasis" for pub
lication as an interesting matter of
news. We give the original telegram
n Spanisl, and the translation into
English, following:
"Nacozari, te Noveimbre de 1919
"SS:r. General NJ. Pima,
"Nogales, Sonora.
'Con satisfaction participate que
Teeniente Coronel G. R. Limon, jefe
accidental del "A Battalion de Linea,
rindeme parte que dia primero actual
ataco los Yaquis. en- numero de 300,
habiendo penetradoa Bacadehuachi en-
donde aun encontrabanse saqueando
poblacion, en- los momentos en- que los
atacaba. Despues de 3 horas de COM
bate los Yaquis quedaron completa-
mente derrotados y dispersos, habier
do dejado en- ell campo 20 muertos, 60
caballos, Y 200 mochilas, conteniendo
ropa Y mercancias robadas Sc pre-
sumo que llevan muchos heridos.
Fuerzas al mando del Teniente Corofl-
ell Limon son 100 hombres del a Bat
allon y 100 del Quinto Regimiento de
Caballieria. Tuvimos que lamentar la
muerte de un sargento primero, del
Quinte Regimiento de Caballieria, y
dos sargentos de Segunda del IA Bat
allon, Y dos individuos de tropa de
ambos cuerpos. Hoy salgo Moctezuma
para persecution. Saludolo Afectuo-
samente.
General Jefe Operaciones,
81. TORRES"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06

Nacozari, November 4, 1919.
"Gen. M. Pima.
- "Nogales, Sonora.
"I am pleased to inform you that
Lieut.. Col. G. R. Limon, temporarily
in command of the 44th Batalli,,
has reported to me that on the 1st,
inst, at Bacadehauchi, he attacked a
force of Yaqui Indians, numbering 300
who were sacking the town when he
arrived upon the scene. After three
hours severe fighting the Yaquis
were defeated and dispersed, leaving
in the place twenty dead, sixty horses,
with 200 packages containing
clothing provisions and other plumber.
1t is supposed that they carried away
many wounded.
The troops participating in the con-
flict under command of Lieut.. Col.
Limon were 100 men of the 44th Bat
allion Infantry and 100 of the 5th
Cavalry Regiment.
Our losses are one sergeant of the
5th Cavalry, two sergeafts of the 44th
Infantry and two soldiers.
leave for Moctezuma, following
the trail of the Indians. Congratula-
tions,
J. TORRES,
General Commanding
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-06
CAPTURED CONVERSATION
WATER" YESTERDA

When the train from the south ar
rived at the station in Nogales, Son.,
yesterday evening, three individuals,
each bearing a heavy hand bag of
large size attracted attention of an
inspector, who, making examination,
found the baggage filled with bottles
of whisky and tequila.<
The men were incarcerated and the
liquor was siezed. All are at the mu-
nicipal Jail on that side of the line.