davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
"CindereUa'S
Daughter"
SYNOPSIS
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
COPYRIGHT. 1919, by Public Ledger co.

Kathleen Foster and Virginia West
form their friendship in boarding
school Kathleen's attachment for
Virginia is based on selfish motives
but Virginia is entirely loyal. Both
girls meet men at the same time and
here again they differ. Kathleen is
playing and Virginia is in earnest.
Mrs. West. who has run through her
money. takes Virginia away from
school and tries to marry hcr to n
man Of wealth but Virginia refuses to
he pushed into anything of the kind.
She determines TO marry Jimmy An
derson on small salary, and Kath-
cen. who returns to the city with her
mother. is astounded that Virginia is
actually contemplating marriage with
q poor man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

Mrs. Yanci Rifkin begs of going
70 polo meet to cJhibit suit made
by her husband, tuilor. He tells
her 10 90 to d0ctor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Aprons
Neat and Attractive

The style
t h u t is
sketched is
new a II d
quite at
t l. a c t i've
don't you
think so?
Y o u m a y
have it in
plain pink
or blue or
of figured
p G real e
t rim m e d
with ric-rac
braid. $1.50.
b Il n 6 a
low aprons
in e X ira
sizes are in
clean look
ing stripes
and checks.
So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Copyright. 1919, by Wheeler Syndicate
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
Observation-Disclosures 9JuGIuGluGD2JuGIu6luG
SONORA BRIEFS
By R. r. RUIZ, Correspondent
Observation-Disclosures

The municipal authorities of Cana
nea will start a campaign against the
Cinnamon. 1t is said that the gov
ernment's intention is to establish a
Chinese colony in the suburbs of the
city.
The newspapers of Sonora are MAX
ing a steady campaign against the
prostitutes and are advising the gov
ernment to put their houses out of
the cities.
An American steamship and eX-
porting company has been establish
ed in Mexico for the expectation of
bananas from that republic to the
United States.
Carloads of Mexican oranges have
been shipped to the United States
from Sinaloa. There has been a
steady demand for them as they ar
rive much earlier than the oranges
from California.
Mr.. Manuel Iratagoyena, prominent
farmer of Herm osillo, is visiting the
line city on personal business and will
leave for Cananea on the next train.
Mdm. Tina Clarisse, noted singer,
will make her appearance in the Cine
Lux at Nogales, Sonora, tonight, with
excellent dramatic lyrics. Madam
Clarisse has been given warm praise
by critical audiences in Los Angeles,
where she played a successful en-
gagement.
Mr.. Juan Pompa, wealthy farmer
of the Altar district, arrived at the
border city on commercial business
on Mondays train and will depart for
the north on today's train.
Three hundred bronco Yaquis were
captured by the federal forces in a
place near Cananea. Larke quantl-
ties of ammunition and supplies were
found in their possession.
Mr.. Ernesto R. Felix, manager OF
the clothing store La Francesa OF Ca
nanea, was visiting the border city
on business, and departed for Los
Angeles, on Mondays train. -,
The circus show "Progreso" Will
visit Cananea in a few days. Inc
circus in question is in Arizona ut
present.
The Nogales, Sonora, orchestras
are playing excellent music every at-
ternoon in the public plaza.
A beautiful film made in Mexico,
which is entitled "Dora," will be ex-
hibited in the Cine Lux OF Nogales,
Sonora, this week.
MIR. J. q. Alvazar and his wife
will depart for Culiacan, Sinaloa, in
the next eight days.
At the hotels of Nogales, Sonora
Hotel Abadie: H. L. Soto and Juan
L. Soto, Imuris; w. Peterson, E Pa
so E. Pesqueira, Cananea, Guadalupe
Gallego, Magdalena. Hotel Central:
Federico Durazo, Conrado Gaxiola,
Gregorio Diaz and F. Dieguez, Her.
mosillo. Hotel America: Francisco
Gomez, Marciano Gomez and Gracia
R. de Miranda, San Diego; Ramon
Zamora, Jacobo Rico, 0pomucino
Manjarez and ]. C. Blake, San Fran
isco.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
'CAL|BRE SO"
A BIC PLAY.

No more exciting picture drama
has been staged in recent times than
"Calibre 49," which possesses also the
elements of mystery and suspense and
a wonderful love story that alone
would be excuse enough for the pro-
duction.
Calibre SO is one of Edgar Lewis
most striking bits of pictorial psy-
chology. 1t is full of action, but there
is subtle undercurrent in it that is
just as exciting as the actual fight
ing. There is the impending sense
of something more big coming from
the beginning to the end when some
thing does happen-one of the best
stage fights ever put on, but that is
just the final climax of a great num-
ber- of striking situations and epi-
sodes that keep the spectator in
constant condition of pleasurable ap-
prehension.
Mr.. Lewis displays the master hand
in his staging of "Calibre 38". The
producer of "The Barrier" "The
Bondman," and "The Sinister" knows
his materials and how to use them
most effectively. The cast is a fine
one, with Mitchell Lewis, Hedda No
va, Mary Carr and Lola Pauzdrovna
in important roles.
The story is one that involves both
the east and the west but the greater
part of the action takes place in
western mining camp where gang
of bad men becomes responsible for
the death of capitalist who is travel
ing with his only son. The gang
fastens the crime on the boy. who
with the aid of a beautiful young girl,
native of the country, fights his way
to freedom and secures the punish
ment of the crooks after series of
wild adventures
Few of the Lewis productions have
better claims to public favor than has
"Calibre SO" which is regarded by
Mr.. Lewis himself as one of the best
bits of human nature drama he ever
screened.
"Calibre SO" will be presented at
he Nogales theatre this evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
THE LURE OF WEALTH


William Farnum, the favorite Fox
star, has another pictorial treat for
the movie-loving public in his latest
film entitled "True Blue" which is
showing at the Royal theatre today.
This photodrama has all the ele-
ments which go to make popular
William Farnum play. The hero is
red-blooded Westerner, strong OF
mind and body. He faces not mer-
ly physical dangers, but those insi-
dious temptations which tend to make
even a strong man weak-the lure of
wealth, the love of woman and the
spur of jealousy-that sometimes
brings out a red or yellow streak in
one whom everybody believes to be
''true blue"
How the hero conquers all COM
plications and resists temptations
until he reaps a just reward in the
end makes one of the very best pic
lures William Fox has ever produc-
ed or William Farnum has played
protagonist in. He is an American
you can respect, and enhance your
own self Prospect so don't miss the
current showing of "True Blue" at
the Royal theatre.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
TEN men INJURED
BY AN EXPLOSION.
ON WAR VESSEL.
UNITED Press seryicel

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April H.. =
Ten officers and men of the U. S.
submarine chaser, No. 297, were. ter
ribly burned, some of them fatally,
at 1920 o'clock this afternoon, when
1,000-gallon tank of gasoline aboard
the vessel exploded.
One officer and five men We're
hurled through the air into the water.
The vessel was at municipal pier.
A fire followed and at one time it
threatened to destroy both the chaser
and the pier, with two other vessels,
nearby, but quick action by fire tugs
saved them.
The chaser was partially wrecked.
The injured included Lieutenant
Belknap, acting fleet commander;
Seamen E. w. Drake, ]. P. Chadder-
don, w. w. Conover, F. ]. Baron, +.
P. Perrego and four others, uniden-
titled.
The chaser arrived here with four
teen others, after doing duty chasing
submarines on the Atlantic Coast.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
REPUBLICANS IN
CONGRESS- Will Be.
Good SAYS Their
LEADER, MONDELL
UNITED Press service)

WASHINGTON, April a4.-Today
Congressman Frank w. Mondell, OF
Wyoming, Republican leader of the
House, denied Democratic charges
that the Republicans, when Congress
convenes, intend to undo all construc-
tive work accomplished during eight
years of Democratic control of Con-
gress.
Mr.. Mondell declared that the Re-
publicans "will be too busy wiping
out the bad things to destroy those
which are good"
He said the Democrats will not in
tarfere with the Federal Reserve bank
ing system, nor parcel post legisla-
ton, nor the law creating the De-
partment of Labor, nor the Webb
Kenyon law, nor the Sherwood pen
sion law, nor the Federal Trade Com
act, nor the Rural Credits
law nor the law granting federal aid
in building roads, nor the law per-
mitting combinations for export
trade. He said some of these laws
may be extended, or amplifed, but
hey will not be crippled.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
+"
CHANCES TAKE
PLACEIN MUNICH
UNITED Press Seryice)

BERLIN, April .-Disnatcbas
y rom Bavaria say that War Minister
hoske ;so has threatened to send mil
ltary expedition against Munich
The situation in Munich is CON
fusing. Reports state that there Is
street fighting, but they only show
who are fighting, and who are win.
mng, with changes <in the situation
a rapid succession. First the report
came that the government was win
ning and had overthrown the Soviet
government, then the next renort
vas that the Soviets had succeeded
nd held the city in their power: and
ne third report had it that both sides
we're maintaining government there
with neither of them successful in
ttemptlng to uproot the other.
1t is believed here that changes are
omlng so rapidly that even the peo-
ie OF Munich themselves don't know
which side has the upper hand.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
SHOCKING UxoRICIDE
A Negro Soldier Stabbed His Wife
to Death Sunday Evening and
Was Captured Yesterday

SUNDAY evening the W of a SOL
der of the 25th Infantry, named Will
liam H. Cushenberry,. was kiIIel by
her husband as she was going home
from one of thetheatres, about ten
o'clock at night.
AS the story is told the woman had
attended the theatre with another
couple, and the three were returning
to their quarters near the camp of
the 25th Infantry. The husband join
ed the trio and quickly produced a
big knife which he thrust down into
his wife's chest from the collar bone,
the weapon penetrating her lung to
a depth of several inches, severing
some of the main arteries, from the
effects of which she died within a
very few minutes.
Immediately upon committing the
crime the man made for the railway
track and took along that toward Ca
labasas.
The murder was not reported to
the sheriff's office at all, but about
9 o'clock yesterday morning Sheriff
Earhart picked up the report on the
street. At once he started down the
state highway, taking with him I'm
dersheriff Bowman and Deputy She
riff Parker. Inquiring along they got
no definite information except that
"a negro had been seen moving along
the track. Just beyond Silva station
they found the section hands and
they informed the officers that about
half an hour before lieutenant and
two negro soldiers had overtaken the
fugitive in that vicinity and had
started with him back toward Noga-
lies.
The man was brought into the
camp and was lodged in the guard
house there.
Justice Wilkey will hold an inquest
on the case today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
''OPEN COVENANTS
OPENLY ARRIVED
AT" The RULE
UNITED Press Servrce)

WASHINGTON, April 14,-Peace
Council leaders are beginning to in
orm the world regarding tomorrow
1t is understood that President Will
on will issue statement soon, may
be this evening-to the effect that
the members of the council are acting
according to his promise of "open
ovenants, openly arrived at"
Administration leaders are optim-
j 'tic in discussing the League of Ma
tons covenant as amended believ-
ing the amendments will meet Re-
publican obpjections. Discussions,
however, were guarded, as senators
opposing the league asked several
knotty questions, such as:
"Will the revised covenant make
Germany a member of the league ?"
"Will Bolshevik Russia become a
Llember?"
"What will happen when the league
ails to reach unanimous decision
required upon any grave intena-
ional kuestion ?"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
Victoria, the Capital City, is
Reported Unsafe for Any
one to Stay There
REPORT OF OzUNA'S WOUND DENIED
Omitted Press service)

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April IA.
Governor Zambrano, chief execu-
tive of the state of Nuevo Leon, bor-
dering on the Rio Grande, has tel
graphed Colonel F. A. Chapa, now in
this city, that Governor Ozuna, of
Tamaulipas, the state adjacent to
Nuevo Leon on the east, and his par
l. have been kidnapped.
1t is reported that at Victoria, the
capital of Tamaulipas, affairs are in
a very critical condition, and no one
is safe.
Governor Zambrano's telegram
stated also that Ozuna had not been
founded in battle with bandits as.
Y as reported.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
VICTORY LOAN
QUOTAS ASSIGNED
ARIZONA
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANFISCO, April IA.
The Federal Reserve Bank has an
nounced the quota of Southern Cali
fornla in the new Victory Loan will
be $53, 300 and Arizona's will be
$4, ,662, 900. Of course that includes
only that part of Arizona which is
in the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis
trict. The southern counties of the
state-Cochise, Pima and Santa Cruz,
are in the Eleventh. or Dallas dis
trict, and. will have their quotas as
signed there. They are rs per cent
of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15

The Nogales Chamber of Commerce
announces receipt of recent advice of
the reorganization of the National
Chamber of Commerce of Hermosillo
under the law of June IL, 1908. The
officers of the organization are: Jose
T. Macon, president; Leandro P.
Gaxiola, vice president; E. S. Ibarra,
treasurer; Jose E. Pima, secretary,
and Daniel Benitez, consulting attor-
nsy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15

Ell concurso de subscripciones de
The Daily Morning Oasis terminana
manana, 81 por alguna mala ineer-
pretacion cree usted que no se1an le-
galmente distribuidos los premios, lie
suphcamos que este presente al hacer
el compute de los votos, en- la oficina
del concurso, edificio Jund, No. 6, No
gales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
over 100 U. S.
WAR VESSELS
RETURN
UNITED Press Service,

NEW YORK, April 12.-This morn
ing lo3 American warships which
co-operated with the British fleet in
the North Sea durng the war, began
steaming into New York harbor
Ihey are twenty-four hours ahead of
schedule.
The first units arriving were de-
stroyers, many of them showing bat
tile scars. The battleship Pennsyl-
vania, the flagship of Admiral Mayo,
commander of the feet, arrived this
afternoon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15

Doctor William A. Kingsley, of
Tucson, a we'll known oculist, with
wide experience in treatment of dis
ease of the eye and ear, will visit
Nogales the 25th, 26th and 9th inst.
Mr.. Joe Mccarthy, an old-time
prospector and miner, who is operat-
ing in the Patagonia mountains, was
in Nogales yesterday. He reports
great activity in the country about
the Tres dc Mayo mine.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
DEATH OF HENRY OHM

Saturday Mr. Henry Ohm, one of
the pioneer residents in the Santa
Cruz valley, was taken with pneumo-
MIA and brought into town to st. Jo-
seph's hospital where he died Sunday
night.
Deceased was sixty years of age
and leaves widow, with two chill
dren-a son about fourteen years of
age, and daughter who is twelve.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
CRUELTY'S PRICE
AS SET UP IN A
DIVORCE DECREE.
UNITED Press service)

TACOMA, Wash, April IA. = Be-
side an absolute decree of divorce
Mrs. Alice Gilmore was given the
following: The custody of three chill
dren, seventy-fve chickens, twelve
hogs and thirty-six pigs.
In addition to the foregoing iI,s
as a price for cruelty to his wife SIr.
c. D: Elmore must pay her $50 per
month alimony.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
The Daily Morning Oasis circula

The Daily Morning Oasis circula-
ton campaign will close at o'clock
tomorrow night, Wednesday, April
16. Candidates must have all their
reserve votes in the ballot box before
9 o'clock tomorrow night or they VIII
not count. Candidates in The Oasls
campaign office will be waited on IN
turn and after the last candidate IS
served the committee of judges will
take charge of the ballot box and the
count of votes will begin Immediately.
The names of the winning candidates
will be announced as soon after the
count is completed as possible.
Sealing of the Ballot Box
The ballot box will be sealed by the
committee of judges tomorrow morn
ing and will remain in the campaign
Office all through the day. Candidates
can deposit their reserve votes ana
ballots in the box at any time up TO
9 pm. At that time the contest Will
be declared closed, but any candidate
in the office at that time will be walt
ed on in turn and their votes deposit
ed in the box by the candidates per-
sonally.
Count of Votes
The votes will be counted by "a
committee of judges Immediately aft
<ey the close of the campaign: At
fFiat hour the judges will break the
seals on the ballot box, placed there
in the morning, and the count Will
begin Immediately. The winners
names will be made public as soon as
the count is completed.
Just One More Day
Candidates have just one more day
after today in which to work and
should make every minute count.
Prizes can be won or lost in the next
twenty-four hours, and it is up to
every candidate to hold her place in
the list and try for higher one.
The Final Word
The Daily Morning Oasis circula-
tion campaign closes at o'clock to-
morrow night, Wednesday, April 10.
And this is final.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15

Yesterday Mr.. H. A. Sibbett, as
sistant general manager of the Rich
ardson Company and Mr.. Sidney
Smith, consulting engineer for the
same corporation, arrived from Los
Angeles and will depart this morning
for the scene of the company's ope-
rations in the Yaqui rived delta.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15

PARIS, April 14.-The "Big Four"
were considering Italian claims to
Fiume at today's meeting, but no de-
ision is reported yet. 1t is stated
that President Wilson is more optim-
istic as to the outcome of the Peace
Conference that he was week ago.
1t is said that he "has got his fight
ing clothes on" and is determined to
force action.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15

CAIRO, Egypt, April Alt is Of
ficially announced that 68 have been
killed and 100 wounded during the
riots here within the past 48 hours.
Twenty were killed and many wound
ed when troops from Alexandria fired
into the mob.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
k|DNAP GOVERNOR Of 4 Mexican STATE
,HlIlI.lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllEIIII.IiIlIIllI
REED BILL EMASCULATED
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, April a.
Today the United States Sup
rene Court ruled that the Reed
"bOne dry" law does not prOhi-
bit transportation through
dry zOne-Or from a wet state
across dry state to another
wet one.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15

Saturday Doctor w. F. Chenoweth
went TO Los Angeles. He is expected
to return home today.
Yesterday Mr.. w. Becford Kibbey
was in from his cattle ranch out be-
yond Arivaca.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15

COPENHAGEN, April IA. = A
Dresden dispatch says martial law
has been proclaimed throughout Sax
ony.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15

LONDON, April 14.-The Mails
Paris correspondent says that fifty
five per cent of the total indemnity
from Germany will go to France.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT
DELAYED
UNITED Press Service)

LONDON, April 14.-The adj
mlralty announces that Major
Woods transatlantic flight from
Ireland to Newfoundland has
been delayed again on account
of high winds. 1t was sched-
uled to start this morning.
n
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15
OASIS CONTEST WILL
a CLOSE TOMORROW
AT 9 O'CLOCK

The Daily Morning Oasis Circulation Campaign Will
Close at O'Clock Tomorrow Evening and Candi-
dates Must Have All Their Vote Ballots in
the Ballot Box By That Time or
They Will Not Be Counted
VOTES WILL BE COUNTED AND VIM
NERS ANNOUNCED TOMORROW NIGHT
If You Have FavOrte Candidate in the Race and Wish
to Help Her Win Better Prize and Want to Give
Her Your Subscription You Must Do 1t Now
Contest Positively Closes Tomorrow Night
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-15

Z BRIEF TELEGRAPH

3u5u5uSuSISuSlI55lI5 55lI5lSgGIS5uSEISllTSS3GnE5G5
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25
WOMEN ASK PERTl-
NENT QUESTIONS

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 19.-One hun
dred and fifty Representatives of St.
Louis women's organizations VINO
met here recently to devise ways IN
which they could combat the mount.
ing cost of living, compiled list CT
questions which have been forwarded
to the president, the governor OF Mis-.
souri,, congress, the department. CT
Justice and the American Federation
Of Labor.
Among the questions are:
"Why are prices fixed by fair price
organizations sometimes higher than
those being charged in stores?
:'Why is coffee As to 55 cents a
pound, and going higher?
"Why is sliced ham 80 cents a
pound?
"Why has tenderloin of beef ad-
vanced so greatly?
"Why are landlords being permit
ted to use the brutal process OF evlc-
ton when there are no places for the
evicted persons to reside?
Does the wholesaler sell at a high
er price to permit the retailer to sell
at higher price?
"Why does not the American Fed
Grafton of Labor pay as much atten-
ton to reducing prices as 1t does 10
increasing wages ?"
AAidavits, specifying names and
places, tending to prove that condl-
lions exist as indicated in the ques-
tions. were enclosed in the letters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25
M. {. E. CHOIR SINGS
CHRISTMAS M SONGS

Christmas week was very appro-
prlately opened Sunday evening in
Epworth Methodist church when the
choir under the splendid leadership of
Miss Florence Hedstrum gave pro-
gram of Christmas songs. With the
exception Of about ten minutes which
the pastor, Rev. j. S. Wilds, used to
speak on THE Three Groups at the
Manger" the service was ore Of nlu-
sic. The soloists were Mr.. C. A. Lee,
Miss Florence Hedstrunl, and Mrs. W.
I. CrasWell, who, in each case, was
assisted by the choir in the singing
Of the special numbers.
A large audience was present to
hear the program and were generous
in the words of appreciation which
many felt and expressed. A good live
choir is a valuable asset in the work
of any church organization. This writ
er believes that good things should be
said directly to those who merit them
while they are here, not otter they are
gone. For
A little praise deftly bestowed,
Lightens the pathway Of life's load.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25
A TRIP TO THE;
INTERNATIONAL.

Home from q twelve day soJourn,
and with a storm raging outside gives
me time and inclination to reflect on
what I saw during my absence, and
with desire to "pas on some OF the
with desire to pass on' some OF the
ing, l am writing this for the bene-
fit of my fellow beings who were not
as fortunate as | in seeing the great
goth Anniversary of the international
Live Stock Exposition.
In company with about 25 agricul-
trlrists from different parts Of the
state, and under the direction of E.
A. Wilson, county agent of Cass coun-
ty, We left Fargo Friday evening. Nov.
G.;th, arriving in St. Paul Saturday
morning. After breakfast we congre-
gated in the corridors Of the magnfl-
cent St. Paul Hotel where we met 9TH
er delegations from this and adlcln-
inc states. Shortly we were met by
a committee representing St. PaUl,s
business interests and were piIoted to
South St. Paul where we were given
an opportunity to inspect Armour and
Con1panv's mamnlouth new packing
plant. The cattle and sheep killing
departments being in operation fUr~
risl2ed unlimited attraction FOR the
visitors.
At the sounding of the noon whistle
we were usl1ered to the spacious din
ing halls operated by the company
for the benefit and convenience OF their
employees, where a most excellent
cafateria luncheon was served.
Short talks and a smoker followed,
when we again boarded street cars for
down town where the afternoon was
spent within the portals of the st.
Paul Athletic Club. This is surely a
grand place to while away few