davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14
Austrian Treaty Assuming
Ultimate Shape And Form,
Upon Same Plan As German
HUNCARIANS NAME NO DELEGATES
Omitted Press Service,

NOuiteu EEess SeEVicel
PARIS, May 13.-This afternoon
President Wilson held an extended
conference with Thos. Nelson Page
American ambassador at Rome, who
arrived from the Italian capital last
night, the subjects of the conference
being the Italian demands from the
Peace Conference, and the attitude of
the Italians toward the Presidents
position.
The Italian representatives in the
conference are reported more inclin-
ed than heretofore to make conces-
sions, and it seems now that the Ital-
ian problem is nearer now to solu-
tion than at any time since the con-
ference began its sittings. They have
resumed their places in the confer
ence, and are participating in its pro-
ceedings.
In the work of framing the treaty
to be proposed to the Austrian dele
cation the same general framework
has been fixed as that in the terms
ito Germany, with such changes as
have been suggested by other condi.
tions. A provision is made for pun
ishment of officials responsible for
atrocities, but of course there is no
provision for punishment to the
kaiser.
In providing delimitation of the
Austrian-Italian frontier, the plan
has been to give Italy the same adj
vantage on the north slope of the
Alps that Austria Hungary had on
the south slope, with possession OF
all the strategic positions necessary
for complete and effective defence
That includes transfer to Italy of the
Tyrol, with it's non-Italian population
which is hardly in consonance with
the principle of self determination
but is considered necessary for safety
to Italy, just as the Rhine frontier /:
necessary for safety to France.
AS yet the Hungarian government
has given no sign of appointment. Of
delegation to the peace conference
although an invitation to do so wa:
extended, and it is thought that tbs
Hungarian administration would have
responded to the opportunity to do SO
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14
CAN MAIL
ANIMALS OF
SOME KINDS
UNITED Press service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, MAY Is.
Everything but the Ark The mod
ern Noah is none other than our old
friend the postman. The mail car Is
liable to, become a zoo.
Orders issued some time ago by
Postmaster Charles Fay, and which
many are beginning to avail them
selves of, are to the effect that live
animals such as do not require food
and water in transit will be permitted
to be mailed. The order includes
harmless live animals having no of
fensive odor and not likely to become,
offensive in transit" and Give fowls
and live domestic animals which will
reach their destination in fortyeight
hours after being mailed.
Up to this time of the issuance of
this ruling the queen bee was the on
ly animal that the postage stamp
could countenance. Now, gold fish,
chameleons, barnyard variety chick
ems, and Fido's may do their travel
ing under the chaperonage of Uncle
Sam. A stamp placed on the back of
turtle, lobster or crab will get him
where he's going providing he doesn't
pinch.
There is no insurance on this class
of mail. If a mailed lobster dies en-
route he sewers his connection with
the mail car.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14
PASTOR & FAMILY
FORCED TO LIVE
IN CHURCH

NEW YORK, May 12.-Has prog
ress a grudge against the minister
or is he to be impelled again toward
the convent regime? This is the
q--estion that might seem to confront
the Rev. Stanley o. Tyndall, pastor
of tie G 'eenwood Heights Reformed
Church, Seventh avenue and Forty
fifth street, Brooklyn, for Mr.. Tyn-
dali has been forced to set up house
keeping, not in nearby rectory. but
in his church itself. The kitchen of
the church is his or rather his wife's
kitchen, the vestry rooms and various
offices are his bedrooms, the church
itself his parlor. Rooms that at night
may be the scenes Of solemn con-
claves are during the day the ''happy
hunting grounds" Of the rector's
three children.
The minister and his wife had been
trying for some weeks to obtain
rooms near the church or, in fact,
anywhere in the Bay Ridge neighbor-
hood. Their search was so fruitless
that they were ultimately forced to
take up their residence in the Seventh
avenue building. To add to the joy of
their position it is necessary to put
"full steam" in the cellar of the
church in order to heat a portion of
the building.
The predicament of Mr.. Tyndall is
an indication of conditions in South
Brooklyn and, in fact, all Brooklyn
The borough is crowded and "fat-to-
let" advertisements are receiving
such replies as advertisers never be-
fore experienced.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14
PRETTY GIRLS
STUDENTS AT U.
OF C. MUST CUT
POWDER AND
LIP STICKS

CHICAGO, May 13.--Life for the
pretty girl students at the University
of Chicago High School is getting to
be Gust one self-denial after an
other," to quote one of the prettiest
sufferers.
The latest-and some say the most
drastic-would abolish the powder
puff, rouge and the eyebrow pencil.
"Why, all the girls use these little
first aids to beauty" the incog in
formant declared, "use them daily
with telling, though not exacriy Wis
IDLY
"The idea is all wrong: it does no
harm to cab little powder on the
End Of your nos', touch up your lips
md cheeks a bit of emphasize just
a trifle the eyehrows. And what's
mere, these little stunts will irprove
a girls looks no matter how good
lot king she is 10 start With.
Then look at the next don't or
this list they just circulated
1t reads: eve would recommend
that students carry only enough
money for the legitimate expenses of
each day."
"Wonder what they call legitimate
| am sure ice cream, candy and an
occasional movie should come under
that head"
The trouble is the girls do not
know who to go to for an interpreta-
ton of the word Legitimate"
Principal George L. Harris said the
4
dress, rouging and the
use of powder" and the curtaiIment
Of expense money originated with the
Parents Association of the Universi-
ty High School.
eff that's so, what's the use Of pro-
testing," said the pretty informant as
she dabed her nose with the powder
puff and started for movie.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14
TERMS HARSHVESS GRIND GERMANS
Salvation Army Will
Turn Saloons Into
Bachelors Clubs,
Minus Booze

NEW YORK, May 13.-The an
cient, if not honorable, institution
the corner saloon, with it's mahogany
bar and brass rail-will not be rel
egated to desuetude on July 1, bu
will be taken over by the Salvation
Army and run as an inocuous club for
bachelors.
This announcement is made by
Commander Evangeline Booth. The
movement to bring as many of the
barrooms as possible under the flag
of the Salvation Army, it is announc-
ed, will extend from ocean to ocean
and from Canada to Mexico.
There will be whitejackated bar
keep, as now, and the counter across
from the mahogany will become a
self-service restaurant instead of G
'free lunch" counter. Only sof /,
drinks will be dispensed. The Official
motto under which the alcoholics
bar will be run is:
Married men to their homes anu
families on time-bachelors welcome
to stick indefinitely
Commander Booth in an interview
said:
'The saloon, as it exists today, Is
not wholly bad. l say this deliber-
ately, although | believe strong drink
is a nlocker, and that the excessive
use of alcohol destroys both body and
soul. Probably half the men who go
to saloons are led by a craving for
companionship.
"The Salvation Army has, within
the last few weeks, demonstrated the
of the brass rail. There
is something about the s.lining bar
which brings all men to a common
footing. The easy and relaxed atti-
tude of those who lean against the
OF cherry suggests COM
fort. Because wine and beer are to be
go, shall not man take his ease in
his own inn?
Therefore, at our newly opened
hotel in West Forty-seventh street
we have kept the bar and brass rail
and the bartender back of them. AL
though soft drinks are served instead
of hard ones, this barroom of the new
era glows with good cheer. There are
many bartenders of genial personality
and good character who could just as
well remain behind the soft drink bar
as not"
The first step of the Salvation Ar
my will be to acquire, in New York,
the leases of saloons which have been
closed at much frequented street COR
ners and to convert them to new uses.
The fixtures will be kept, and, In
many cases, employees retained.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14
Few Ohio BarkeepS
Have TradeS;C|ub
Remains Intact

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 1S. =
When the last obsequies are nefd over
the remains of John Barleycorn MAY
81 officially in Ohio,) there will still
be the Bartenders' Club, although the
Bartenders' Union will have passed
into the beyond with the schooner
and the tall, cold bottle.
There are more than 1,500 mem
bers in the Cleveland Bartenders'
Club, according to Max Baden, secre-
tary of the club, who says that fra
ternizing is to be continued on into
the drought and past it. -
As for the bartenders, they will
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14
CALIFORNIA
FEDERATION OF
WOMENS' CLUBS
Omitted Press Service,

CORONADO, Calf, May 13.-The
California Federation of Women's
Clubs will open its State convention
here this evening, when addresses of
welcome will be given by city officials
and prominent Coronadoans.
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowls, general
Federation president, will begin the
serious work of the meeting with an
address. Mrs. Cowles will be follow
ed by Mrs. Robert Burdette in an ad-
dress on "What We Have Inherited" 7"
Tonight's meeting will close with
a general reception by the local board.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

have renounced allegiance to the
white apron and "fizz" bottle and will
become, knights of the hod, the auto
accessories departments, or the blue
sky game.
Baden says 10 per cent of the un-
ion bartenders in Cleveland have
trades to turn to for bread. The only
worry, he says, is whether there1l be
the chance to ply their skill at such
trades.
The other 80 per cent will spend
their time wondering what they
should do.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14
GRAND ARMY OF
The REPUBLIC DE-
PAR RTMENT OF
CALIFORNIA
UNITED Press Service,

SANTA, ANA, Calf, May Is. =
The Sind annual encampment of the
California and Nevada departments
of the Grand Army of the Republic
met here today in conjunction with
the Women's Relief Corps and the
Sons of Veterans.
This is the first session at Santa
Ana since 1911. Railroads arranged
a two-cent a mile rate for members
the convention. All busl-
ness of the convention will be trans
acted at the Rossmore Hotel, where
credentials were examined this morn
ing.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

gest to Marshal Foch and the Allied
governments an armistice and discus
sion of terms of peace, that they
should not go ahead and frame a die
tated peace, just they would have
done had they marched their armies
to Berlin to do it. That IS what they
are doing. President Wilson's four
teen points are not binding on the
Allies.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

The Socialistic Club of Nogales,
Sonora, held a meeting yesterday
morning in its headquarters opposite
the Hidalgo theatre. All the mem
bers were present.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parga Lopez ar
rived from Culiacan at the border
city on Mondays train and will de-
part for California where they will
pass their vacation, in a few days.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Mr.. Manuel @, Gonzalez, former
reporter for the evening paper of this
city, is now employed by the Noga-
les, Sonora, custom house
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Engineer Gustavo Cardenas from
Magdalena is visiting Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Today Mrs. Rosa S. Rochin, WI
dow of Jose Rochin, will depart fo
Douglas.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Ignacio L. Espargo, a custom house
inspector from Ciudad Juarez, has
been transferred to the Nogales Gus
tom house.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Owing to the activity of the Noga-
les, Sonora, local authorities, no more
unemployed persons are seen around
the streets. The pool halls are clos
ed at an early hour, and so is done
with all the public houses.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

In Mazatlan, Sinaloa, there has
been organized a corporation, with
Mexican capital, embracing promin-
ent business men, which will establish
Continued on last page)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Four Zapatista chiefs We're caught
in Mexico City a few days ago and
were confined in the metropolitan Pc
nitentiary. The chiefs In question
were found disguised as honest labor.
prS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

1t is said that Mr.. Roberto Diez
Martinez, chief of the Sonora avia-
ton corps, captured in a place near
Ures an airship that had been i'm
ported to Sonora by the Villista army.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Importations from Sinaloa, cross
ing the line yesterday included twelve
carloads sugar, five cars ixtle (hene-
quen) two cars guano, three cars
hides.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Travelling representatives of the
principal cigar and cigarette factor
les of Mexico are arriving daily to
the line city where they have gather
ed nice line of orders.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

nitentiary. The chiefs In question
were found disguised as honest labor.
ers.
A nephew of the Italian consul in
Parral was killed by the Villistas in
their recent attack on that city. In
form alton from Chihuahua says that
Mr.. Francisco Enriquez, manager OF
the firm of George Johnson, was an
other victim of Villas atrocities.
Mr.. Jose Ma. Soto, wealthy farmer
of Imuris, is visiting the border cities
on personal business and is a guest
at the Hotel Abadie of Nogales, So
nora.
Mr.. Astolfo R. Cardenas has re-
ceived permit from the ayuntamien-
to to retire from the municipal presi-
Idency for two months. Mr.. Jesus NJ
Palma will fill the vacancy.
&
The beautiful film, "The Queen of
the Seas" will be shown in the Cine
Lux of Nogales, Sonora, this week.
General Manuel M. Dieguez, chief
of the troops stationed in Chihuahua,
has asked for more men and ammu-
milton to start an active campaign
against the bandits that have been
committing robberies in that State.
Twenty-Five men of the band that
robbed the bank of Cananea a few
days ago were captured by the fed
eral army in a place near Nacozari
This news were received from a trav-
eler who arrived from that place on
Mondays train.
1t is said that Mr.. Roberto Diez
/ Martinez, chief of the Sonora avia-
tion corps, captured in place near
Ures an airship that had been i'm
ported to Sonora by the Villista army.
Travelling representatives of tile
principal cigar and cigarette factor
les of Mexico are arriving daily to
the line city where they have gather
ed nice line of orders.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14
SONORA BRIEFS
By r. r. RUIZ, Correspondent

Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Mr.. Jose Ma. Soto, wealthy farmer
of Imuris, is visiting the border cities
on personal business and is guest
at the Hotel Abadie of Nogales, So
nora
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

Mr. Astolfo r. Cardenas has re-
ceived permit from the ayuntamien-
to to retire from the municipal presi-
dency for two months. Mr.. Jesus NJ
Palma will fill the vacancy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

The beautiful film, "The Queen of
the Seas" will be shown in the Cine
Lux of Nogales, Sonora, this week.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-14

5g5uSlI5lEl!SlI5l SlElISGJ5GISu5N
uGnl2OSn2Iu2Tu5Il2 5Il2J5Jl2Jl5TUSI15I1S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-12

E"r D. ga good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-12
TANNERS UNION
TO Be ORGANIZED
SHIPS ToH OOPERATnI BUY
INC TAHN BA POTTER
tOtNTh VIZ.

s.sp, ta armlile Fau..s Ju.
.r a,re fasen lt meeting ~ pos.
Don't. of Potter county D.. ... ...-,
u.. ON SATURDAY after. pre-
.ded over ~ EtComF fe.w 5000
.m Another .meetirE H. Dr.. #..l
..l, saturday rt which .. .
sanitation 80 De uer. '..
Th. pul0s OF the ur v. n
nde ths onF of interest. H .r
E.r ha m.daud seed ". .a H.r
aasod .u HuL and ar %. r.aH..
ma-k.. price Several r.l. orders
.erp cent n ysteraaF ..r ..r load
as off alfalfa these h.Hs r-H.t.
r combination by mon ssh. we're
present af the leeunE
Brief talks We mad. D" Nr $3.50.
900 County Judf Ray Johnson cast.
D ID Dickson. q o.. Employ
mont service a. others
Pay th President --
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-12
BUT TWENTY CASES
Of Influenza ARE
Reported IN CITY

There are tonu cases of in-
numya ou hni. these twenty
Cn>r- ate .uninai CO. tenn homes,
each uf uhIcl D., under Vu1rIu-
time and 10 four new cases
were rapUrto Yesterday. Hc-
corJu- to D. o. ~ Walker
cin health dCrr last evening
"Ih. -iuuaun 4 most suti,-
factory aid lr MMkcr last
evening M sHhcmi uow
.ruu- tu br VII I'd the decline
auI we'll boo hud
.aN Ih lent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July Hogs. receipts
$4,000; estimated tomorrow 5000; ar-
tive. "a 10 80 cente higher than Hest"r-
days general trade: top sells. new
record. Bulk s2I.n"d $@l.65: heavy
weigh, seI.l5h S21.6n; medium weight
$2l 90 a $"l.65: light weight 2el.O or
Sells: Iignt lights l1.-5' $@l.to: heavy
pacinkg> snws smooth 500. a. 90:
packing sows. rough $l9."j&S@o.s5: pigs
$lS.00mSl9.@3.
Cattle. receipts l4.rh: estimated to-
morrow S.nhu: unsettled. Beck steers.
medium and heavy weight. choir" and
prime <l45nn Sla.5n: medium and good
Sl"25mSl $3.50: common 81 .0"d SEQ;
light weight. good and choice Sl3.aO ID
sl5GN. common and medium $1,000 %
$3.50. butcher cattle. heif"rS 1'.I''n
sl..5n: cows s7I0d slo25: Gamers and
cutters. S6.O0GS7.4O: veal calves. light
and handy weight $17.@5 a slS.25: feeder
steers s9.25dSl2.75: stockcr steers &S.oO
Ms12.60.
sheep. receipts $4,000: estimated TO-
morrow 5000: strong lambs 81 pounds
dow, sla.n0Ifsl7.5n: culls and common
sS.5Ud3l45n: ycarIInG w"thers Slh.@' n
sI4.Nn: cwcc medium. good and choice
$G.I5dsS.76 rulls and common $2."o n
s6.25
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
JAP PRAISES THE 81. j.
WORK OF AMERICA
DONE IN SIBERIA
Say Alarmist Reports Are Un1usSanso
Hands Compliments to United
states.

TOXIC June l.-u'orrcspondcnce OF
The Associated rrcss) IN. Zumoto.
prominent Japanese journalist. who has
us, returned from siberia has declared
in a speech here Ina not on" Of the
various a!armiSt reports concerning
American activities in Siberia was well
founded.
ON the contrary. u" said, the actlV-
itics nr Americans IN Siberia are all
unsclti-h and died Gated to tho welfare
and advancement Of the pcopl" OIL
Russia. He especially praised the work
Of tho American Red Cross and inc
Am, rican Young Mems Christian ASso-
citation. II was striking thing. nc
said. to notice that the men who direct
tho American activities were those VINO
had lived IN Japan and were lrlenoIy
10 the JApAncsc p""rl".
Mr. Iumotu :ddcd that h had de-
liycrrd a number Of speeches to the
Japancse people concerning the results
of his trip in AN effort 10 eradicate any
MISUNDERSTANDING. He looked forward
10 active cooperation bctween Japan
and tho United States in the future de-
N,!opmCn nj Of Siberia.
The address wHs ono of several made
at luncheon given Ivy Colonei Il. d.
TcuSlrr American Rcd Cross COM
missioner to Siberia. IN honor Of Major
George w. Simmons. Deputy commits
sIuner OF tho War tmnc!l OF the
American Rcd Cross. who has Just re-
turned from an extensive trip into the
heart OF Siberia
Mr. Simmons said he was convinced
that the present provisional government
! at Omsk was wisely and etnclentiy
conducting the affairs in Russia in the
interest Of all Of its people, He 400
cd: 1T is unquestionably gaining from
day to day in the confidence OF inc
people, while the military discipline
/ morale and effectiveness OF the new
Russian army is constantly improving.
| Colonel TrusIrr said: 1T II very
must 10 be desired that Japan and inc
I United States assist as far ~ possible
! in this huma nitarian and philanthroiic
relief in Siberia and that We cooperate
in this assistance in every way in our
power.
Both Colonel Tcusler and Major SIM
mons arc leaving for Wash ngt"n l"
| make a report on the Siberian sltu
alton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
PLANNING WELCOME
FOR THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. July l.-Tcntar'Nr
plans for the welcoming Of President
Wilson at New York when ne arrives
on tho George WaShington.t prooe Oily
Monday. provide for part "r thh Atlantic
fleet To meet his ship al sea and escort
her into mort. The welcoming comn'-
toe will he aboard the Pennsylvania
Admiral wilson's flagship.
Secretaries Daniels and Baker are ak
pcctcd to hc among officials who wall
20 from Washington to greet the pres
ident.
II was said AT tn" white house toda!
; that the president would remain In New
York only a short time and that MS
address in response to the welcom'ne
committee would b. very BRIEF ana
would not embrace a discussion OF Tn.
peace treaty and the league OF nations
The president has not Indicated wne'
ne will submit the peace treaty to the
senate but officials here expect him 10
do 80 either next Tuesday or Wedres-
day. After he has cleared his desk NJ
important business awaiting his att NJ
ton he will start on his tour over the
country. speaking in support OF inc
treaty and the league covenant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02
LOGAN & BRYAN's CLOSING STOCK
LETTER.

NEW YORK. July l.-Dullncss pro-
vailed during tn" forenoon. but the
market IN the late dealings unccr the
I"adprshIn Of tho steel and copper
shares mayed forward and there WAS a
cnnscuucnt mar"rial increase in Inc
turnover. Events IN the money market
to-day does not indicat" any immediate
signs If cnSincsS. TIL" late CtrcnGth
was due primarily on III" selling slde
nr thu general list. For som" lime
rast. however. there has been ind'ca-
lions Of Quiet accumulation in many OF
the copprr and steel shares and THIS
was reflected in advancing tcndencies
in these groups to-day. Recent develop
mont in these particular lines or en-
deavor and inasmuch as speculation 10Y
the rise in the shares or companies
coming under the above category mas
no, h1en very active. il is believed ny
many tina, these same issues will meet
with more favor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-02

ARE PUT Up BY
Professionals

NEW YORK. July l.-peahnsS !"
.,ocn. today were decidedly mixed sna
VASCULAR as 70 standard shares "'
,.nariaities Of various descriptions con
tinued upward course under 'h'
ance Of professional interests
There were no obvious factors OF III
r,uence other than the. money siluA''u",
onenim OF the fiscal year being at'enueN
by increased firmness OF cah ioa"S
Mixed collateral ruled AZ percent puNr
Al high as Il was demanded Tor all III
duStriAlS Ma
Additional railroad returns for may
including those Of Sevaral leading HSN
tems were not entirely favorable ana u
this was attributed the reaction among
investment issues, especially CANADIAN
Pacific. 1900 sr-
Texas and Pacific again proved Sn-
per,or to the heayinesS or otner rs'
mounting 10 the new high record OF % =
ON anaorn,Ion of the same substantial
character as has CHARACTERIZED Us S'e~e'
rise OF recent months.
Food issues and related can snareS'
equipments tooeccoA ruobers shrppinS%
ooppers and equipments provided the
motive power OF session OF gross gains
Of 10 5 points
United states Steel rose spritedly In
the last hour to I0s* its top price IN
several weeks, carrying independent
steel and some OF the less prominent
equipments in It's train, but oils were re-
strained by the Mexican ituatlon- and
industrial alcohol. Was subjected TO fur
Their pressure on further reports affect
ing it's dividend. Sales amounted to l.
30o. 900 shares.
Alteration was drawn to the foreign
ii W tho hAAVNnpAQ or
sterling. demand bills declining to 4.S7k
the lowest rate in almost four years. In
banking circles no explanation Was
vouchsafed excepting the heavy Offering
OF bills
Domestic and foreign bonds. including
Liberty iaSues were irregular. Total
sales (par value) were o.3eo. 900. Old
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.