davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15
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CORRESPONDENT
CORRESPONDENT

Mr.. Victor M. Ramirez is promul
eating a propaganda around the re
public of Mexico, to induce the cit
izens to establish modern city II
the Corralejo ranch where the birth
of Don Miguel Hidalgo Costills
(father of the Mexican Independ'
ence) took place. Mr.. Ramirez X
now supported by the principal gen
erals and government officials of the
republic for this proposition.
The Lyric theatre of Cananea, is
now exhibiting the famous film o1
Alexandra Dumas (father) Gel Ca
ballero de Casa Roja."
"La Junta de Auxilios" of Cana
nea, under the direction of Miss Er-
nesaina Aguero, now organizing j
heatrical function for benefit of the
poor. The principal ladies of Cana
nea are helping Miss Aguero for this
purpose.
General Pesqueira and his cleo
tioneeringparty, departed on Thurs
days train for Cananea, to work ii
the mining camps. On their arrival
they were received by their support
ers at the station and afterwards
they had meeting at the "Taetro
Sonora"
Mr.. Adolfo de la Huerta, (candi-
date for governor Of Sonora) togeth-
er with his encourage, arrived to the
line city on yesterdays train en-
route to Cananea, where it is sald
he will be enthusiastically received
by his supporters.
Mr.. Jesus Estaven, has been nam
ed president of the Garcia Morales
political club, which works for the
"Huertista" candidacy at Moctezuma
Sonora.
Monday Messrs. Luis Porchas
Agustin Romo and Alexandra and
Gariel Martinez, were killed by the
Yaquis, in a place named 'Paiaritos''
near Guaymas, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15
AN ALLIED FLAG
SERVICE: LINCOLN
MEMORIAL AT The
ARMY Y. N. C. A.

At the Army Y. M. C. A., Sunday
evening, Feb. 16, there will be given
an allied flag service sd Memorial
to the memory of President Abra-
ham Lincoln-Colonel Bush presid-
ing. The service will begin at 1880
p. m. Music by the 25th Infantry
Band, Lieut., Leslie King, Director.
Following is the program:
1. Song: Onward Christian Sol
diers."
2. Prayer. Secretary Charles La
Fontaine
8. Address: ''The American
Flag" Chaplain Prioleau.
A. Instrumental Music: "The
Star Spangled Banner" 25th Infan-
try Band.
5. Address: The French Flag"
Rev. A. Thomas.
6. "The Marsellaise." 25th Infan-
try Band. ~
Z. Address: "The British Flag"
Rev. A. Leffingwell.
8. "God Save the King" 25th In
fantry Band
9. Address: Belgium" Sect
Charles " La Fontaine.
10: Address Abraham Lincoln"
Rev. F. j. Stoetzel.
IL. Song: America" Led by Glee
Club.
II. Benediction: Secretary Lewis.
The churches of the city will JOIN
in this service. Everybody invited.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15
A HERMOSILLO VISITOR

Mr.. Enrique Monteverde of Her.
mosillo, representative in that city
Of Karns Brothers, Inc, is visiting
the family of his father, Mr.. Alfredo
Monteverde of THE OASIS. The
young gentleman will terminate his
visit this morning and return to Her
mosillo today. He reports business
conditions in Hermosillo as improv-
ing constantly. The people of the
Sonora capital are looking forward
with keen anticipation to the visit OF
the Nogales Trade Excursion next
week.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15
Soldiers Want
Legislature To
HelpNotToBeg
Omitted Press Service)

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 15.-Re-
turned soldiers re-appearing before
the Washington legislature in sup
port of a bill providing for cash
bonus for returned service men, de-
clare that on dischage the soldiers
have an average of about seven dol
lars and a half in their pockets; and
that they need money to finance their
visits home before going to work
again; but that they would not ask
charity.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15
FuNDAMENTALSLEACUE
0FNAT|ONS LAID BEFORE
PAR|SPEACE CONFERENCE
BY WOODROW WILSON.
U.S.pRESIDENT CALLSF|RST MEETING.
Omitted Press Seryiee.>

President Wilson read to the plena-
nv session of the Peace Conference
the completed draft of the League
of Nations, which reading was at
tendant with evidences of the keen
est interest upon the part of all the
delegates representing the various
nations.
One of the cardinal points in the
notable instrument is its stringent
measures againts war. In case any
nation makes war without trying
arbitration the Constitution provides
the following course of actions, al
tentative or 0ta4e1 Severance
of diplomatic relations by members
of the league; an economic blockade,
by refusing to trade with or placing
embargoes upon trade between Of
Tending nations and those belonging
to the League; and use of force on
Recommendation of the executive
council.
! In using force every power will
be free to act under its own consti-
tuition.
To the provisions Of the Constitu-
ton as first agreed there have been
added five new ones, three of which
are purely parliamentary.
Congratulations poured into the
American headquarters upon adop-
ton of the Constitution by the Com
mittee. Members of that committee
de Jared that "this is a golden day
in history" They said that despite
contrary rumors France has stood
firmly behind the plan.
The preamble of the Constitution
asserts that "its purpose is framing
international cooperation, to secure
international peace and security;and
by acceptance of it's obligations TO
save the nations from resorting t.
war-by prescription, with open,
just, honorable relations between ma
tions, by firm understanding of in
tenational law as an actual rule Of
conduct among governments; and b.
lmaintainance of scrupulous and exact
justice to all; and due respect for al!
treaty obligations in dealing of or
ganized peoples with one another"
For it's working operation the Con-
stitution provides for an executive
council, with a permanent interna-
tional secretary, and capital for the
League.
The executive council will be COM
posed of representatives from the va
rious governments, each government
to have but one vote and no more
than three delegates. Five princi
pal governments are to have one vote
each. They are the United States,
France, Great Britain, Italy and
Japan. Four other nations are to
have a joint vote.
The President of the United
States is to cal the first meeting of
executive council. Representatives
of the League will enjoy full diplo-
matte privileges, and the expenses
are to be apportioned among the ma
tons embraced in the organization.
The council is to meet at least once
each year ard as much more fire.
quently as may seem necessary.
No nation can have membership
in the League unless self governed,
as guarantee of good faith. Other
nations can be admitted into the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15

Recently the authorities have been
cleaning up a number of "gente'
said to be engaged in smuggling into
the country opium, marihuana,
"snow" and other prohibited anr-
cotics. Several accused persons arc
IN durance, awaiting examination
before Commissioner O'Connor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15

The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion has given notice tAa5 it will hold
hearing in the office of the Com
mission, at the capitol in Phoenix
on Thursday, February goth, 1919, OF
the application of E. w. Prewitt of
Nogales, to establish an auto stage
ervice between Tucosn and Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15
hdITCH'S

BRING YOUR FRIENDS WITH
you today-let them enjoy a
regular "Simon Pure" Palace OF
Sweets meal.
Ridicule no man for his snub
nose; you cannot tell what may
turn up.
BETTER BULK CHOCOLATES
than ours are yet to be made.
* **
When a girl removes the family
photograph album from the par
lor it is sure sign she is afflict-
ed with social aspirations.
*a =
WE SUGGEST THAT YOU TRY
our pastry. Pies and cakes that
fairly melt in your mouth.
s. * y:
The pen is mightier than the
sword when it comes to making
an obese bank balance look like
80 cents.
THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF
this paper we wish to thank our
many friends and star boarders
for their kind and appreciated
patronage.
Moto-Why did Barlow change
the horn on his auto?
Carbo-said it reminded him
too much OF his wife's voice.
* x*
CRISP RASHERS OF BEECHNUT
bacon with couple of absolute
ly fresh ranch eggs-fried to-
gether-and an order of evenly
Drowned toast for good meas
ure with that usual, excellent
cup of "P. o. S." coffee-Try it
this morning.
as 81:
''We thank YOU"
*i* =:
Palace of Sweets
EARL D. HAMMACK, Mgr.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15
COMING

DoctorsSchell, the we'll known op-
tometrist and optician of Tucson, will
be at. the Montezuma Hotel on his
regular visit on Sunday, the 18th,
and will remain until Monday eve
ming only.
. If you need glasses, call on him for
expert service. Special attention 10
children's eyes. 2-15-2tchag
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15
RED CROSS DANCE.

Elgin Chapter of the Red Cross
Association is giving a dance in Flo
raj Hall at Sonoita, this, Saturday,
exening, February Is, 1919.
Music by the 25th Infantry Band.
Everybody invited.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15
National.

Miss X. Amado, Patagonia; R.
Johnston, Phoenix; A. A. Gossard.
Ell Paso; J. A. Sacred, Tucson; J.
M. Doer, City; R. L. Lands, E. Bara-
bel, Los Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15


3 Messrs. o. S. GarretsOn and :
81. II. Costello, Of Buffalo, New
9; York, and r. G.. Brown of Den,
.: yer, Colorado, were at Nogales
3 Thursday and Friday, en- route
4. to the Sahuaripa district, Sono-
y ra.
- Mr.. w. N. Cumming returned
s.. from Hermosillo Thursday
8. morning. He was well pleased
s. with his trip and reported that
* many people in Sonora are pre-
y pairing to come to the Carnival.
3 Yesterday Mrs. Micala Verger
* returned from Minas Prietas
s. with her daughter, Mrs. ]. J.
* Goodman, who has been very ill. :
*
y Thursday Mr.. Charles Nee
y han arrived from the north,
a' where he had been several
=. weeks in discharge of his duties
= as a Chinese inspector.
$
* Mr.. S. Powell, formerly iden-
.; titled with the Sonora Land :
= Company, was visitor at No !
= gales a number of days this
= week-the first time in eight .
= years.
* 4
= Mr.. S. w. Dewitt of Wash 4
y ington, D. c., an official look )
q ing after Indian depreciation !
2 claims, arrived Tuesday and is y
y at the Montezuma i
= s. y
= Thursday Mr.. Mike Maloney :
y came over from Orc BlancO, !
+ and is visiting his brother, Mr.. s
= John Maloney. He will remain =
+ until after the Carnival. 4
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15
The
w L
Says

Don't forget that OWL New
Process Cold Cream will make
old compilations new. 25c and
worth more.
Silent partners allow their
money to talk for them.
e 81
Your family doctor will rec
Ommend the OWL RX Depart
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Eff
ficiency-Accuracy.
as 4 *
Some people borrow trouble
and some others wait for the
neighbOrs to throw it over the
back fence.
All brands of Big Sellers in
our cigar case.
Ts 4
Just the thing after one of
our unexcelled Noon Lunches.
=. 3. &
Husband-My dear, do you
know it is the fashion now to
have a big clock at the head OF
the stairs?
Wife-Yes, l know: but ours
is not going there.
"Why nOt?"
"a clock at that point is not
necessary. When you come
home late, l shall always be
at the head of the stairs to tell
you what time it is"
* * *
BUSINESS IS GOOD"
HALLS q
DOLSON
Owners-Owl Drug Store
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-15

4 i: 4 4 i: i. 4. x 4 i. 4 4 4 4 :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

, II years ... 434,878 years .... 15,813
 33OOOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

5000 invested in
 Ford Motor Co.,, of Canada, has ret, 5000 invested in
 H. H. Franklin Mfg. Go. has returne 5000 invested in
 Ox.rJ.rd Co has returned in year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-05

III ot1O III ing larger profits than the manufacture of at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
man MORE FIT
Than WOMAN
Doctor Supports Male Side
OF Argument

LONDON. Sept 1.-The large
number ot marriages Of mon Of 40
TO women OF - or q has raised the
question In London: Would chill
dren Of such marriage be normally
healthy so far as the fathers age
exercised any intuenceG" Answer,
ing tho question doctor says that
there Is nothing from tho physio
logical standpoint 10 prevent such
marriages.
"A notion has arisen among men
that the children OF father OF 40
arc not likely Co be strong" said
he, Provided the man In In good
headth, there are no such conae.
quences. Doctors do not look with
favor on marriage for tho first
time Of women older than IS And
Il IL certainly better that man
Of 40 should marry woman Of
Is than one OF his own age As n
rule a man. after passing his saith
or 35th year ls at least 10 years
younger physically than a woman
OF hts own age. Notwithstanding
that women live longer and gener.
ally enjoy better health In old age
than men"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
YEAR AGO US.
HIT ST. M|H|EL
Pershing Recalls Fact on
Leaving New York

NEW YORK. sept i2.--United
Press Gen. rcrhhlng left New
York for Washington on special
train this morning Just one year aft
er his divisions had crashed thru the
German lines in the salient az St
Nihici. spelling defeat for the kaiser
Tho commandments recalled
the coincidence TO the group Of 200
city officials. police. friends and
Newspaper men who gathered az the
station 20 give him rousinR cheer
as the train pulled out. pcrshinR
was pleased with tho unexpected re-.
ecptlon and said New York had en-.
dearod itself 10 him forever.
There was n touching scene when
the great soldier babe good bye 20 hts
small son. Warren. fairly srno;hcring
the boy when he hugged and kissed
tho younKutrr. Warren stayed with
his two auntz. who were present
The boy IL going out West. on n
ranch. while his father winds up
final work in Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
HOLDS HER HAND, ST 10000 ASKED
SAVES HIS CASH IN DAMAGE SUITS
Miner Prevents the Loss OF
$4,000 From Bedding

OMAHA, Nch. Sept. i2-IIold-
Ing tho hand Of q fair lady. par
ueularly II she happens 10 be the
wife OF another man. very often
gets the male sex into trouble and
usually costs them pretty penny
Co get out Of tho acrnpe. Holding
the hand ~ woman had the OPP
posiic effect for Michael euro. "a
Colorado gold miner. for Il result
ed In him saving $4,000 In gold.
euro and his $4,000 In gold
started from Denver on nm East
ern trip. Other passengers on the
train invited him TO Join them IA
a game OF poker
Thanks, don't play" euro re-
piled.
A little later the promoter Of tho
poker game introduced his wife TO
euro. apparently desiring 10 see
that the miner was entertained on
his monotonous trip across the
plains country.
She was a beautiful woman
dressed In green and brown" euro
commented concerning his enter
tainer.
That night euro was awakened
In his berth by a hand under his
pillow. lie Erasped the hand and
shouted. The lights went on. euro
was holding the hand Of the bcauti-
fui woman In green and brown.
on arriving at Omaha euro
went directly 10 tho police station
and asked for assistance. IIo was
escorted Co bank. where he de-
posted his gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
CANADIANS GREET
DANIELS, RODMAN

VICTORIA. H. C.. Sept. Ia
Emphasizing the comradeship which
had existed during the war between
the fighting men OF Greet Britain
and America. Secretary Of the Navy
Joaephus Daniels. at dinner Thurs.
day night. given In his honor by the
Canadian club, declared hat the
treaty which forbida fortiflcation be.
tween the United states and Canada
foreshadows the day when other
countries. under the league OF ma.
tons. will not find It compulsory to
indulge in competitive naval build.
ing.
Admiral Rodman also addressed
the members OF the Canadian club.
extolling the work OF the grand fleet
in the North sea and praising the
uniflcation OF the American ard Brit
ish squadrons In the war,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
KILLS HIMSELF TO
GIVE WIFE LIBERTY

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Victor Hus.
zagh, attorney, yesterday acted as
Judge I'm his wife's suit for divorce
when the case was called In court.
Judge Baldwin announced that the
husband had shot and Killed himself
a few moments before. thereby
granting the separation asked by
the wife. Both Huszagh and his
widow were members OF wealthy Chi.
cago families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
COCAINE CACHE
IS SEIZED HERE
Police Raid Room and Six
Are Arrested

Eight packages Of morphine and
cocaine were found in raid on a
room at sis Howell st. where six
persons were arrested by the police
early Friday morning.
The police followed n suspect 10
the room and there officer j. o.
Neal recognized Joe Bile. a Chinese.
az an old offender. The police lay
in hiding and one by one the al.
legged patrons OF the place came and
asked for narcotics. the police de
clare. They were arrested as soon
as they entered the room.
Besides Billie. those booked arc. c.
s. Wilson. Charles Nolan. Clara
Reed. Alice Ford and George Guth.
rie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

Take part In the Presidents Re
view. Large, fast steamers leave
Pier 3, Madison street, ESQ y. m. sat
urdiy. No crowdlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
ASK PATROL BOAT
FOR LAKE UNION

Tired of thicvory and lack OF fire
protection. property owners on the
shores % lake Union pctitloncd the
city council Thursday for tho cstRb.
lishmcnt OF a patrol boat service.
The petitioners ask that the 1890
budget include the purchase OF
suitable patrol boat ITO afford rea.
sonahio protection against thicveFy
and fire 10 property located on the
lake and It's shores" scores Of
thcfts have been borne weekly By
househoat owners for several years
according 90 police records hut OF
late the Expectations have increased
~ aiarmingly that thr residents are
dsma ndlng adequate protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
City Asked to Pay $4,000
for Car Wreck

Damage suits totallinE ti0A00i 0s
were filed In the superior court
Thursday afternoon. The largest suit
was that started against the city by
Mrs. Marie X Burk. on behalf Of Jack
- Goodwin. minor The ease results
from a street car accident az Eighth
ave. and Pine st. May ~. when a
broadway car ran away and crashed
into the rear end OF Capitol i'm
one-man car. The youth had his
foot and ankle so badly crushed that
accident. She charges defects In the
broadway ear. aud asks 10000 from
the city.
4. G. lie Doux. Y. \. Le Doux and
Martin Schnct ask s37. b0i0s from
the Seattle North Pacific shipbuild-
Ing Company FOR the construction Of
the yard In 1918.
They nllcgc they built tho yard on
"A cost plus contract. whereby they
were 10 receive ~ per cent Of the
total cost of tho yard The conmruc-
ton amounted 20 $3.50. 600 There
was due tal,250. they charge. Of
which only i3,TfG92 has been paid.
~ the result Of an auto accident
on the Hcnton- Isnaquah highway
september 2. 1919. Warren H. Me
Greedy ana his wife. Edna. are asking
$4,000 damages from George and
Stanley Fournier Mccrcody whs
blinded In ono eye In the accident
lie claims the Fourniera were travel
Ing a. miles AN hour on the wrong
side ~ the road and in a fnF.
Daniel Robert Edgar, &. thru his
guardian. Gcnovicvc Edgar ia suing
Frederick a Nelson for 800 Tor
injuries suffered when he was hi by
a Frederick & Nelson truck AZ Sew
enih ave. and Cherry ~. June 7. 1918.
The complaint charges that tho auto
drove up on the hde walk and hit tho
boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
THIEVES PASSED UP
PIANO; STOLE FOOD

u. Thompson. III Columbia ST.. is
sour. Attic he declares he won't
starye to death, he confided TO the
police that the successful efforts Of
a kitchen burglar early Friday morn.
ing will inconvenience him for the
time being.
Instead OF the family piano and
diamonds. the thieves took some
thing valuable, he declares. The loot
included one dozen eggs. two cans Of
cream. n Jar Of Jelly and two cans
of tomatoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

Cases

4, ists Combination Cases
!" ssyest colors CwaterprooD.
reaI necessity 20 those who
uaVeL Priced at $500 and
ri'aIis and Rollups. IN cloth.
y. or Imitation leather, priced
at 800 and up.
ne can supply you with any
,,a and toilet needs 10
M ~, your Travelling Case or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
HUNGRY RAID FOOD
SHOPS; TEN KILLED

CoPENIIAOEN. Sept ii--mc.
layed -,Unitrd preHsD Raids on
food shops az Ologan. sllesia. led 90
the death OF ten persons and the
woundlnE 81 several others. u was
reported here today. Tho deaths
were caused when tho troops called
out 20 suppress the disorders swept
the streets with machine guns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

start = set now or COM
plete the one you have
You need not wait 20 get a
complete set. get a piece at
n time. our stock ls always
complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
WILSON PEACE" NEW
LONDON BABY'S NAME

LONDON. sept IA baby born
recently at Finchley has just been
christened Wilson Peace Thomas
The youngster Is a strapplng boy
and the son Of soldier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30

tative Randall. prohib.tionist Califor-
MIA. that the country will be thrown
into n "whiskcy drinking orgy" which,
hc says. the president surely does not
desire In order, therefore. 10 bridge
the gap between the date Of the proc
lamatiun and tho effective date Of con-
Stiiutional prohibition Mr.. Randall an
nounCcd tonight that he would intro
ducc tomorrow an emergency p"a'"
measure to prohibit removal from
bond. nr transportation in interstate
commerce Of any distilled spirits for
beverage purposes.
Mr. Randall. estimated that Mt the
earliest tn" army would not be de-
mobilIzed before October l. at which
time there would be no beer in stock.
and that hrcwcries would not open for
a three months run.
Members of the house judiciary COM
mittec who refused to support mo-
ition TO report out straight wartime
enforcement bill which advocates Of
that ~piuu declared could lie passed by
both houses in day. said they w"r"
rot in the least disturbed by the talk
that their attitude Lad led TO The re-
ported refusal of many liquor cstab-
lishmcnts to shut up shop tomorrow
night. cha irman Nolstead declared hr
repeatedly had called attention tu IN"
fact that therr were ample laws tor
dealing with offenders.