davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
TO SPRAY TO
SAVE THE TREE IS
ADVICE OF DR.. LONG
Says Scale and Plant Lice
Should Be De-
stroyed

Now r. tho time 10 save your trees
from destruction by scale ard plant
lice. says DR.. W II. Long of the 4. \.
bureau OF plant Industry. Unless
something n done for the shade trees
" the city many OF the cotonwoodu
and most ~ the elms will he destroy
ed within the next two or three yuars.
owing to the pest Of destructive in-
sects. nr. Long. who has been In this
branch % the government scientific
Investigations bureau FOR twcuty-three
years. a made exhaustive studies ~
plant ills and has observed the In
crease Of parasisicai growths mere.
Sucking and chewing insects such
as infcst our trees. can best be de-
stroyed when the leaves are on the
trees: this Is for two rcasOns; first that
In cold weather there are fowed in
sects, and second because "A stronger
spray can be used. "A spray which
would shrivel the leaves n Il were er-
fective at all. The chewing insects
are most easily dcstI Dyed. AZ they will
eat the poison and can be Killed with
mi arsenical compound, The sucking
insect can best lie killed with lime
sulphur. although a kerosene oil
emulsion which can be made at homo.
Is very effective II kept well mixed.
The trees upon the University cam
pus were 80 attacked during the sum
mer that Dr. Ions wis asked 10 look
them over. He advised with DR.. Hin
and with the superintendent OF
grounds, and steps VIII be taken to
sprdy the trees Immediately. The
scale insect Is most difficult OF all to
destroy. as II protects itself IN n scale
covering under which lis eggs are
hid. The scale insect has a remark
able system OF reproduction, caliea
soNloss. Each insect produces q fun
grown insect like itself every few DAYS
during the summer months. when
the cold weather comes the females
-f these plant lice lay eggs which are
Matched IN the usual way.
A small sprayer can be used, Dr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
CITY SCHOOL HEADS
TO HAVE TWO DAYS.
CONVENTION HERE
Program for Sessions
Thanksgiving Week
Is Announced

The city superintendents section OF
The New Mexico Educational conVen-
ton. which will be held in Alhuquer-
que. viii have a two-day session. The
program for this section. announced
today, shows that the section will
meet on November 25 and 20. George
NJ. Brinton, superintendent Of Eddy
county schools. presiding.
The program follows:
Tuesday. November 25.
ucading topics limited to 20 min
utes: discussions to 10 m%inutes).
? q. m.-"Duties OF Elementary
School Principles" supt. l.. G.
Rhoades. Ration.
Discussion led by supt. c. Il. Gro
yer, Alamogordo.
g:Sb a. m.-"Adapting the school 10
Individual Differences OF School Chill
dren." Supt. II. =. u. Rice. Las Cruces
Discussion led by Prof. Myron II.
Lngibihl, New Mexico Normal School,
Silver city.
1910 a. m.-"Productivity. The
Need OF the Hour Supt. Leila A. Ma :
VILE. Silver city.
Discussion led by supt. r. L. Paris.
Artesia.
Thorough Training " penmanship."
sup,. Walter b. Mcfarland. East Las
Vegas.
Discussion led by supt. W. NJ. Will
son, portales.
1 1920 a. m.-Address. ~. Conman.
Wednesday. NoytSnler "a.
Lcading topics limited TO 20 min
utes: discussions TO 10 Tninutes).
$500 a. m.-"Greater Teaching III
f~iciency Through legislation" Supt,
T.. w, Bowyer. Clovis.
Discussion led by supt. John Milne,
Albuquerque.
0;s5 a. m.-"How School Activities
May BE vital to a Community" Supt,
Ebert &. Best. Santa Fe.
Discussion led by Supt. II. n. Me
Clellan. Clayton.
1910 n. m.-"Community Civics.'
Supt. w, O.. Anderson, Tucumcarl.
General Discussion.
1885 a. m.-"The Teaching OF
Sociology. Economics. etc. In High
School" Supt. u. y. Pope. Roswell.
General discussion led by supt. J,
q, hwinney, Gallup,
nuaiueas session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
CALOMEL DYING
FAST ASOUTH
'Dodson's Liver Tone is Taking
the Place Of Dangerous,
sickening Drug.

You're bilious. sluggish, c~9nstipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
caiomei 10 start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's Dodson's guaranteed Ask
your druggist for a bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take = spoonful to-
night. II II doesn't start your liver
and atraighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick | want YOU to 20
back 10 the store n get your money.
Take caiomel today I'M tomorrow
YOU will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose n days work. Take
a HpeonfDl OF harmless. vegetable
podson's Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling great. It's perfectly harm
less, so give Il to your children n
time. II can't s%aliyate 40 let them
eat anything afterwards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
Illuminated Posters
Are Used in Campaign
Against tuberculosis

A shipment OF very effective post
ers. consisting OF three panels In the
form % q scream, has been received
by the local office OF the National Tu-
bereulosls association. for use In the
Red Cross Christians seal sale. These
Will be- used In window displays. two
n b posters VIII probably be kept
here. The o,hcr nine being sent ont
10 other points IN the strife.
The large double barred Red Gross
which is the worldwide emblem II
the anti tuberculosis campaign, and
the INSIGNIA 0f the Red Cross work Of
the Tuberculosis association, y -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
Jack p onnell Quit
the e Paso-P Phoenix
Race Outside Bisbee

Jack o'Conneli Of the O'connei
Motor Co. who entered the III PRao
Phoenix race, one OF 90 contestants
the 1900. was forced to leave
the rSco Just outside Of Biabee, Aria,
according 10 information received AZ
the O'Connel garage here.
Al Rodeo. which IL 1851 miles from
vi paso. O'Conneil had one minute
the best time. Between Douglas AM
Blsbse, however, hn lost n hour ana
40 minutes. Bisbeo h 27h,I miles
from VI PasO. Just outside NJ hiHhea
he was forced n quit the race, htlpl
pearriug, this mocha hiuiHn, arrived
with the Hudson driven hy D'cOnneli,
last evening and O'COnnell IL expected
to follow in a day o. two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06

Long Gays, TO destroy the plant ne.
II every part OF the effected tree -
reached. Every care sheuld be given
the shade trees OF this part OF tho
country, so that thoy will devotion
their fun beauty instead OF losing half
Of their foliage gnd limbs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06

on the cenirsi panel, and il made Of
transparent red paper IN urdor thst
when the poster u placed In front OF
electric lights b eros viii be bright
- Illuminated. The two side pane.H
are INTERCHANGEABLE, and may be re-
piaoeu Win aittarent posters. conialn-
ing state and local news.
These screens may be used indes-
initely as bulletin boards for the A..
ISOLATION work, and TO announce the
progress Of The He'd STuss seal mia
throughout the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-06
SOCORRO FIRM TO II
BUILD ADDITION TO |
THE MENAU[. SCHOOL
Contract for $4,000
Building Let to Dodds
and Gagner

a contract for a nav dormitory
building 70 cost $4,000 han been
awarded by the Menaul schoo for
boys 10 Dodda aud Gnennr. a socnrro
hrn1. Tho plans for this building
were drawn In the summer as the
school management realized the ur-
gent need FOR more space. The con-
tract was not let. however. until a
Few days ago, although the bids we're
advertised and opened about six
weeks aLo.
Work will begin this week ana IL Ia
expected that the building will ~
ready for occupancy in about four
months. II IL intended for dormifory.
dshlsiF ROOM. and kitchen, for teach
ers. and will release thu rooms occ,,.
pied at present by members of the
faculty. for the use 81 the puuli4.
space for hospital rooms will also be
available by thi4 addition.
The schoo, 10 at present acrommo-
dating itO pupils, ard has turnea
away as many more; the capacity *
only Tor 1875. The dormitory caSncItv
VIII be increased about 20 or a5 a.
soon as the new building IL ready. and
the only difficulty viii be In dining
room space. says the superintendent,
There VIII be IN annual Bible read
ing contest held a. the school on SAT-
urday night Of tbs week. Reading
viii be done by two literary societies.
mere VIII he Two judges. The public
Is invited TO attend.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05
lnree @ Handsome Touring Cars To Be Awarded To The
Inree Candidates Who Prove The Best Campaign
ers In The Oasis Contest
"A Sl995 COLUMBIA SIX AUTOMOBILE
HEADS THE LIST OF PRIZES
Inc :9I contest Is Open To Everybody-Man, Woman,
ohlo-An Have Same Opportunity To Win-Send
In Your Nomination Now


corner of Santa Cruz and Sonora
has spread the news of the gigantic
offer made by The Oasis. Interest
and enthusiasm has bounded hipbe,
each day.
Quite number of nomination,
We're received too late to appear in
the list published yesterday, bu,
these will be printed in tomorrows
paper.
is YOUR NAME IN THE LIST?
Perhaps a considerable number OF
persons will find to their surprise
that they have been nominated by
some friend. This should be taken
as evidence that those friends
wishes should be strengthened by
taking hold vigorously and prose
cutting the campaign of votes to a
successful conclusion--with one OF
the three magnificent touring cars
as reward.
TELL YOUR FRIENDS
For those who are entered, the
eontiAusd sa Page 6
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05
WAS, ,H'lNcTO..N'S
BIRTHDAY MENUAS
SERVED TO The
TRADE EXCURSION.
EN- ROUTE, FEB. %. 1919

The account of the day as far a:
Los Mochis, on the return from
Topolobampo, was the close of the
article in the preceding publication;
and it is taken up here where il
stopped yesterday.
From Los Mochis there is in course
of construction
ANOTHER RAILWAY
Connecting the sugar mill a;
Aguila with the mill ut Los Mochis
and incidentally with the K. C. M. &
o. Railway. It is about % kilome-
tiers in length, and rails are laid,
spiked to the ties the entire distance,
with power and equipment on the
ground for operation as soon as the
track is surfaced up ready for SER
vice. 1t is named Los Mochis,
Aguila & Pacific Railway. Mr.. A.
H. Doyle, of the United Sugar
Company's service, is engineer of
construction and manager.
1t is reported that the United Su-
gar Company contemplates concen-
trating at Los Mochis all of its mill
ing facilities, and is closing can
tract for erection of *
MUCH LARGER MILL
Which will do the work now done
by three, "and then some." The new
will bring to the mill the
cane from the Aguila cane fields.
AT Los Mochis the party met Mr..
George A Lonsbury and Mr.. H.
Percy Meaker, two gentlemen known
well in Nqgales, where both have
Ha!o suI sqa 10 sIdosd sq, o. uaA
Continued on Last Page)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05
Marine Work
In Neu York Is
SuspendedMen
Go On Strike.
Omitted Press Sery iee.)

NEW YORK, March Marine
Workers and affiliated labor unions
struck this morning, tieing up all
New York harbor shipping. Only
government vessels are operating.
It is estimated that abount 10000
men quit at o'clock this morning.
Tube train employees, operating
trains in the under the river trans
portR>son ,tbbes, quit in sympathy
with the marine workers.
Strikers refuse to accept en-
ployers' offers to compromise their
demand for an eight-hour day with
an increase of thirty per cent wages,
with time and half for overtime.
Laboe leaders declare also that
they will not accept the War Labor
Boards award of an eight hour day
without increase of wages.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05
TWENTY-FOUR
YEARS AGO A
KING CAME TO
N0GALES IN
ROYAL STATE.

The following article was prepared
for yesterdays issue but was una
voidably omitted:
Today is Shrove Tuesday (Mardi
Gras) tomorrow will be Ash Wednes-
day, and at IL o'clock, midnight, the
Lenten season will begin. AS is Gus
tomary the Mexican population are
observing the season with their
usual social functions, and the three
days of Mardi Gras are one continual
round of festal enjoyment.
The season is always one of great
enjoyment; but twenty-four years
ago the two Nogales gave a, Mardi
Gras Carnival that has never been
equalled before or since. The ac-
counts given fill two pages of THE
OASIS, Weekly edition, of the date
of March 2, 1895.
Governor Rafael Ysabel of the
State of Sonora, and Governor l.. c.
Hughes, of the Territory of Arizona,
graced the occasion with their pres
ence. Governor Ysabal was accom-
panied by the Secretary of States,
Don Ramon Corral, afterward gov
ernor, and vice president of Mexico.
Each chief executive was accompani-
ed by many prominent citizens
Among those with the Arizona exc
cutive was Hon. Geo. w. P. Hunt,
since governor of the state of Ari-
zona.
From the files of THE OASIS of
March I'd, 1896, the following inter-
esting details of the celebration are
reproduced:
FREEDOM OF THE CITIES
At 1 o'clock p. m. the ceremony of
presenting the freedom of both ci-
ties to Governors Ysabal and Hughes
was carried out at the railroad de-
pot on the line. Mayor Anton Proro
of Nogales, Arizona, and Presidente
C. Cara Cortina of Nogales, Sono-
ra, made felicitous speeches of pre-
sentation, to which eloquent re-
sponses were made by the exalted
gentlemen so honored.
ENTRY OF THE KING
Shortly after 1:30 a flourish of
trumpets at the southern limit of the
city announced the approach of King
Carnival.
The great crowd which stood on
the depot platform was on the tiptoe
of expectation. Drawn up in line
were Company G, National Guard of
Arizona, Capt. Joel L. Hathaway;
The Bicycle Club, Captain Yates;
the Municipal Band of Nogales, So
nora, and the band of the Fifth Reg
ment Cavalry, Mexican Army.
King Carnival (personated by Mr..
John T. Brickwood) rode in an open
barouche, beautifully decorated and
drawn by four fine horses. He was
surrounded by a cluster of pages,
and behind him was a negro foot
man personated by Mr.. Harry v. /
Lewis.
HIS Royal Majesty was escorted
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05
THE PRESIDENT IS
FIRM IN THE FAITH
AND W|LLF|CHT TO
FINISH FOR LEAGUE
Omitted Press Seryice)

WASHINGTON, March AT
1:45 o'clock this afternoon President
wilson left the White House, and fif-
teen minutes later took the train for
New York City where former Pres
ident Taft and he are making
speeches to a great mass meeting
this evening.
1t is gwen out here that President
Wilson is prepared for fight to the
finish with senatorial opponents of
tmhe League of Nations; and it is
the League of Nations; and it is
ed answer, in tonight's speech to the
attacks that his opponents have lev
eled at him on the floor of the Sen
ate.
The President expects that when
he reaches Hoboken this evening he
vii sign an interim appointment of
Mitchell Palmer to be Attorney Cen
eral in the place of Mr.. Gregory.
whose resignation was accepted by
while the President was at
sea, returning from France.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05
JOE LITMAN TO
SELL MERCHANDISE
ION HIS OWN HOOK

Joe Litman has at last found a
location. We are talking about a
business location. "Joe," for several
months past has been an employe of
Uncle Sam, dishing out letters to the
folks around Nogales.
Joe got the happy idea that he was
meant for the brokerage business,
so off he sailed for location in our
fair city, in which to tell the buy
ing public of the Ines of goods that
he will sell to them.
You will find Joe Litman in room
number seven, the Jund building, and
he will be mighty glad to see you.
"Give Joe a Chance"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05
President Wilson Scored
MenWhO Prevented Action
On OnAppropriationMeasure
IMpA|R|NC Governmental EFFICIENCY
Omitted Press service.)


WASHINGTON, March Al
noon today the Sixty-fifth Congress
died, strangled by Republican fill
libuster.
When the gavel fell Senator Sher-
man of Illinois had been speaking
since 7:3O o'clock in the morning.
The fillibuster prevented passage
of number of bills, including the
Railway Administration Appropria-
ton Bill, the Oil Land Leasing Bill
the Army, Navy, Indian, Agricul-
ture, Sundry Civil and General De-
ficiency Appropriation Bills. 1t also
prevented confirmation of the nomi-
nation of A. Mitchell Palmer TO sue
ceed Attorney General Gregory.
President Wilson spent the last
hour before noon in the executive
rooms, fifty feet off from the Senate
floor, and he could hear the senators
wrangling, criticising or defending
him.
Much bitterness was shown. The
President himself is understood to
feel strongly on the subject.
During the last hour Of the ses-
sion Mr.. Wilson affixed his official
signature to several bills, among
which were embraced the Consular
and Diplomatic Service Appropria-
Bill, Public Lands Validation, Militia
ry Academy Appropriation Bills.
Immediately on adjod drnment the
President promulgated statement
blaming Senate republicans for i'm
paired governmental efficiency, in
blocking enactment of so many ap-
preparation bills. He declared that
"a group of men in the Senate had
deliberately chosen to embarrass
the administration of government,
imperil financial interests and the
railway system of the country by ex-
traordinary use of powers entrusted
to them and intended to be employed
in the service of the people"
The President declared further
that it is his clear duty TO attend
the Peace Conference in Paris; and
that it is equally his duty to be in
Washington when Congress is in ses-
sion. He had chosen the the course
he deems the most necessary: and
he will not convene an extra session
of Congress while he is in France.
Further Mr.. Wilson declared that
the "Men who have obstructed and
prevented passage of necessary leg
islation" realize these facts and are
willing to take responsibility for i'm
paired efficiency of the general gov
ernment, and embarrassed the finan-
ces of the country during my enforc-
ed absence"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05
new SCHEDULE OF
WAGES IN THE OIL
FIELDS or GOLDEN
STATE DISCUSSED
Omitted Press Service.)

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, March A.
Leaders of the Oil Workers Unior
declared today that they are unable
to tell whether the new wage sched-
ule announced for oil field workers
will prove satisfactory until copy
is received. The union will hold a
meeting tonight to discuss the award
on the basis Of partial information
only, now at hand.
From present information it ap-
pears that the new schedule will
meet in cases the demands of some
OF the higher paid men; but does
not meet those made by the lower
paid employees.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05
He Is Satisfied That The.
League Of Nations Meets
Approval By A Majority.
GREAT SPEECH LAST NIGHT IN NETWORK
Omitted Press Seryicel

NEW YORK; March .>4.-Speak-.
ng here this evening in great mass
meeting to which hundreds of eager
people were unable to obtain admis-
sion, President Wilson. scored his
critics for their amazing ignorance
of world conditions. He declared
"The heart Of the world is awake
and must be satisfied"
Mr.. Wilson said he A satisfied
that majority of Americans favor
the plan of the League of Nations,
and that he will tell this to the peo
pie of Europe as soon as he arrives
in France.
Speaking from the same platform
former President Taft defined the
the constitution pf the League of
Nations, and commented favorably
upon its provisions, urging its adop-
ton.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05

Mr.. w. H. Foore has returned from
Bisbee.
Yesterday Mr.. Bracey Curtis went
to Los Angeles.
Yesterday morning Colonel Bird
of THE OASIS returned from a visit
in Tucson.
Yesterday Col. J. C. Besley re-
turned from New York. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Tom Brown from
New York.
Yesterday Mrs. Josephine A. Sax
on went to Patagonia on official
business as county school superin-
tendent.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05
~ .
OPEN EVENINGS

= For the benefit of those who
+ do not find il possible to call
4 during the day, the campaign
= dept. of The Daily Morning
= Oasis will be open every eve-
y ming from z to s o'clock.
* THE CAMPAIGN OFFICE
y is located in Room 6, Jund
y Building, and the telephone No.
y is 3O2.
r r = = = = = * = * y y S = =
THE RACE rs ON:
The first list of names of thos
who have been nominated in TIL
Daily Morning Oasis great $4,00
automobile prize campaign appear
ed in yesterdays paper.
The public is today aware for tn
first time who the persons are VIII
will strive for honors and bounteou
reward. Into every nook an
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05
SEVERE STEPS ARE
TAKENBY MILITARY
GOVERNOR fKlOTz
To HOLD IN BERLIN
Omitted Press Service.)

COPENHAGEN, Den., March A.
Today martial law was proclaimed in
Berlin as the result of a general
strike there and the military COM
mander of troops in the city assum-
ed executive powers.
Weimar dispatches that the Ger
man National Assembly will dis
solve before night.
In Berlin rioting preceded the de-
claration of martial law. Military
Governor Noske has ordered shot on
sight everyone appearing on the
street after 6 o'clock at night
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05
LIT Tie LIVE
WIRES With
LATEST NEWS
FROM FAR and
NEAR:0RM0RE
Omitted Press Seryice)

\Onte0 FreSS SerVlce)
SALEM, Ore, March 4.-James
M. Whitcomb, governor of Oregon,
died suddenly this morning, from
heart failure.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Todav
Secretary Baker announced that he
Will make a tour of the military
camps OF the United States. next
week, for the purpose of inspecting
rehabilitation work.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Today
Secretary Glass of the Treasury De-
partment, asked Secretary of War
Baker to arrange to have the Rain
DOW division returned from Franco
IN tine to participate in the next
Liberty Loan Drive.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05
A|VIAl|NGGNORMC 0RLDC0ND|T|0NS
+ + $ 4 y 4 + i. 4: y. i + y 4
= MEXICO WILL PAY

= MEXICO CITY, March l..
= The Mexican government has
y announced that il favors paying
= all just damages resulting from
* the revolution, liquidation of all
+ foreign debts, amendments of
y the confiscatory oil law. This
= announcement presents a tangi-
+ BILE basis for negotiation.
y + = s. X = y ~ ** y = * *
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05

Messrs. H. B. Sisk and Charles
Shaeffer, of the Daily Herald, re-
turned yesterday from Tucson, where
they had gone Monday to attend the
meeting Of the newspapers men.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05
y y * + & * * 4 * y s. * * ,
PRESIDENT FIRM 4

+ WASHINGTON, March A. =
y At the White House today Pri- =
: vate Secretary Tumulty an 's
= nounced that President is firm j:
4 in his determination against !:
+ calling an extra session of Con- y
+ gress, despite Sherman's fill y
= buster, which prevented passage 4:
= of important legislation. y
1 N
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05

Yesterday morning Mr.. w. H.
smith returned from visit of some
weeks in the Texas oil fields Ha
mas some good investments over
there.
Mr.. George W. Dunbar is reported
Iuits i'll.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-05

Yesterday Mr.. Writ G. Bowman.
state representative, returned to
Phoenix, to resume his duties as a
legislator.