davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17

lid ZdJSld plZSZ WOJShd Will I'D
ley do przedsiebiorstwa amery-
kanskiego. Dwoch ludzi pracu-
jacych ma tel farmie przybyio ma
granice i zaalarmowaio okolice.
Ell Paso, II marca. - Pulkow-
mix J. J. Hornbrook, ktory ME
dawno temu powr6cii z pograni-
GA merykahsko-mek
go, gdzie sledzii dzialalnosc
wojsk Will, po poiudniowej stro-
ME granicy, oswiadczyi, re ME
ma powodu obawy napadu re
strony Will.
| Co do ostatnich wiadomosci o
pobycie bandytow, pu}kownik
tirmaczy, re bylto tylko maly
oddziai ktory przyszedi mad gra-
nice ola odebrania przemyconej
amunicyi i re zajecie fanny W
'Nogales ME sprawdziio sic W
chwili, gdy opuszczai Hachita.
WICKER I POWODz wy
RZADZAJA WIELE SZKODY.
Kansas City, II marca. - L
powodu zerwania wszelkiej ko--
munikacyi telefoniczpych i tele-
graficznych niema dotychczas
scisiych obliczen szkod wyrza-
dzonych przez wichiy i powodzie,
ktore n~awiedzi}y PREY koncu ze-
sziego tygodnia niektore miejsco
woSci w Stanach Missouri, Kan
sas, oraz Oklahoma.
WiadomoSci zaS, ktore otrzy--
mano, jednoglosnle powiadamia-
ia, re burze staly sic p0wodem
Smierci kilkunastu osob a mate
ryalne szkody So olbrzymie.
w Atchison, Kas., naprzykiad
szkody w~yrzadzone dochodza d
miliona dolarow, gdy rzeka Clay
zalaia GAIA niemal dzielnice pre-
myslowa wraz magazynami.
Wszystkie wogole rzeki W Kan
SOS wzbieraly coraz to bardziej
wczoraj pc %po}udniu.
w wielu miejscowoSciach O.
strzezono mieszkancow w nizej
po}ozonych /miejscach mad re
kami, ktorzy przygotowujq sig
do opuszczenia swych domow.
Wszystkie niemal rzeki wyla}y
re swych koryt.
L Oklahoma dochodza wiado-
moSci, re we wsi Porter, liczqcej
1000 mieszkancow, dwoje osob
zostalo zabitych podczas huraga-
nu, ktory niemal d~oszczetnie mi
szczyi te miejscowosc. Okolo
dwadzieScia piet osob ~zostafo
podczas bury pokaleczonyCh.
Szkody m~ateryalne obliczaja TIL
tai ma 100000.
w powiecie Kingfisher zawia-
domiono O Smierci trzech osob /
pokalcczeniu kilkorga innych.
w Hinton, kobieta zostaia "a
bita a dziewiec innych osob po-
~nios}o wieksze lub mniejsze obra-
zenia ~cielesne. w Minnesota ma
tomiast sytuacya nieco polepszy-
la sic. Lekki wiatr ~osuszyi mic
co grunt; komunikacye k%olejowe
przychodza powell do normalne-
60 stanu. Obecnie pociagi kur-
suja niemal ma kazdej linii.
w Memphis, Tenn, spadlo tax
wiele deszczu, re wszelki ruch
tramwajow elektrycznych zostal
sparalizowany. I biura meteoro-
logicznego zawiadomiono, re W
przeciagu dwudziestu czterech
godzin spadlo S.5 cali deszczu.
Koleje W okolicy zostaly zupel-
ME wstrzymane.
Vicksburg, Miss, II marca. -
w huraganie, jaki nawiedzA miej
scowoSci Grace i Pantherburn,
zginefo siedm osob. w Moore
head zas zgineio dwoje osob.
Szkody materyalne W tych miej-
scowosciach obliczaja ma million
dolarow.
Bismarck, N. D., II marca. -
w ostatnich p~ietnastu godzinach
spadl tax duly snieg, jakiego cd
kilku lat ME zarekordowano.
.Wiadomosci ME podaja O lad
.,.oh szLodach rnatervalnvch O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17
TLUM PRZESZKADZA re-
BRANIU CZERWONYCH.

Philadelphia, II marca. So
cyalisci, ktorzy starali sic zwola6
zebranie w Masonic Hall, znalc-
Iii PREY wchodzie oko}o tysiac O.
sob zlowrogo ma mich spoglada-
jacych. Przeczuwajac re przyj-
die do rozruchu, postanowili &c
branie to odWoiaC
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17
Wzgledy ~iagodzace.

IL obrony adwokata).
Moi klient istotnie pobil kobiete,
Iecz przeswietny sad wezmie ma uwa.
&c. re ia kobieta byla jego tescio-
wa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17
TELEGRAMY Z POLSK1

Dokoiiczenie &c STRONGLY l =.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17
SPRAWIE ODPOWIEDZI
ANSELL'A.


Washington, II marca. - Sc
nator Chamberlain, prezes wy
dzialu spraw morskich, w tele-
gramie swym do sekr. Bakera, do
magai sic, ably odpowiedz pulkow
nika Ansell'a ma list gen. Crow
der'a, generalnego sedziego PREY
departamencie wojny, zosta}a ma
tychmiast opublikowana.
Senator Chamberlain w tele--
gramie swym oSwiadczy}, re o.
trzymaf kopie odpowiedzi pull
kownika Ansella i re uWaza ia,
20 o~stateczna odpowiedz ma pu-
blicznq obrone obecnego syste--
mu sadow w~ojennych.
Gen. Crowder, jak wiadomo, O.
glosii publicznie, ma czem pole
-
ga nieporozumienie miedzy MIN
a pu}k. Ansell'em CO sic tyczy So,
dow wojennych. Pulk. Ansell ma
to publiczne ogloszenie odpow1e'
dial, ale Department woiny O.
swiadczyl, re d!a pewnych po'
wod6w list ten ME zostanie Opt
blikowany, dopoki sekr. Baker
ME powroci re swojej podrozy
inspekcyjnej pc. zachodnich Sta
mach.
RADA oBRoNY NARoDO-
WEI UWALNIA LEKARZY
Washington, II marca. - Ra'
da Obrony Narodowej, wydaf;
zawiadomienie, re korpus medyci
ny, sksadajacy sic z $4,000 leka
rzy zostanie rozwiazany pierw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17
Kara dOStatecZna.

scdzia. DwuzeGstwo zostaio panu do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Funeral for Robert Levi Held
in Woodbridge Largely Attended

WOODBRIDGE. April 26.-Funeral
ervices for Robert +. Levi, who, with
his conrad Charles Schrimpf, was
drowned in Staten Island sound last
Sunday afternoon, were held yester-
day afternoon in the Presbyterian
church. Rev. l.. V. Buschman. pas
tor of the church, and the Rev. r. w.
Mark of Elizabeth conducted the SER
vice.
Lewis classmates at the high school,
members of w. II. Gardeners Sunday
school class, and the Boy Scouts at
tended the funeral in a body.
The pail bearers were Chester Wall
ing, Harry Tappan. Charles Schwen-
ger, Russell Torch, Victor Drummond.
and Irving Martin. The interment
was in the church yard of Trinity
church.
Despite every effort made by rela-
tives and riends to find the body of
Charles Schrimpf, who was drowned
in Staten Island SOUND last Sunday
afternoon. the body has not been re-
covered. 1t is felt. too. hat the cold
weather will cause the body to remain
under the surface longer than had
tho warm weather prevailed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Use PAPER
CUPS FOR ODAS
Health Board Acts for Better
Sanitation in Confectionaries
Retain Laboratory

Hereafter no licenses will be grant
ed to proprietors of confectionery
stores and other places where ice
cream or soda water is on sale unless
assurance is given that sanitary paper
cups n paper dishes only will be
used, following the action of the
Board of Health last night.
a communication was received
from the division of hygiene of the
state health department concerning
the child welfare work here. The
departments wants the work en-
tirely under its supervision or Ices
not desire the cooperation of the
local health board. As a result of
this letter 1t was thought expedient
to withdraw permanently the city
nurse who is operating in the same
that the welfare nurse is COW
ering.
The child welfare clinic in the City
Hospital was held for the first time
yesterday afternoon under the super
vision of DIR. Charles i. Silk and wv
children were attended.
DIR. Roach, of the State Department
of Labor. will shortly conduct an in
vestigation into the conditions at the
May Chemical Works and the United
Dyes Corporation.
All members last night favored re-
tanning their laboratory where 1t is.
According to the report of the
health officer, DIR. Charles H.. Thomp-
son. the death rate has decreased 1888
in one month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
EDWARDS REPLY
DENIES CHARGE
Says He Was Not Influenced by
Hague and Nugent, as
Charged by SCully

When CONGRESSMAN Thomas j.
'Scully loosed a statement attacking
his opponent for the Democratic
-gubernatorial nomination. Senator
Edward l.. Edwards, this week, de-
claring hat the senator danced
Nugent pulled the strings" he cleared
the way for a reply from Mr.. Ed
wards made public today in which
the senator offers to withdraw from
the race for governor If the congress-
man can point out n that
II introduced at the instance of Mr..
Hague or Mr.. Nugent or one measure
that 1 voted for at the instance of MI.
Hague or Mr.. Nugent."
The controversy between the two
Democratic candidates started when
Jim" Nugent, Essex county boss,
came out recently for the Edwards
candidacy and said that Mr.. Scully
was out of the race. The congress-
mar refuted his retirement from the
contest and declared that he was in
the fight to stay n that neither
Jim Nugent nor anyone else could
keep him out.
Mr. Scully followed this by his
declaration that Edwards danced to
the will OF Hague and Nugent during
the session of the state legislature
just closed.
TnlS was To-Day py Eu-
wards statement which said, in part:
"Mr. Scully himself has several
political leaders with him. who have
been at different times charged with
being political bosses. 1t Is not my
intention to name these gentlemen at
this time, for the reason that / do not
believe in that kind of campaigning.
The slight reference which MI.
Scully gives to my record in the state
senate, in which he says that / danced
while Frank Hague and Jim Nugent
pulled the string is one of those beau
tiful general in which candf-
dates are SO unfortunately in
duced to inc
lie me ais wise Mr.. Scully that
/ am running my own campaign. II
is being conducted by my personal
friends and il Mr.. Nugent and Mr.
Hague desire to support me, I shall
certainly make no objection whatso-
ever. Certainly, Mr.. Scully has been
in politics long enough to believe hat
when running for an office he should
get every vote which he car honestly
obtain"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
TWO JAMESBURG
s MEN INDICTED
Girls Sensational Testimony
in Automobile Theivery
Cases

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 26-Fol-
lowing a grilling before the grand jury
yesterday Miss Coda Goodman. fifteen
years old, of Jamcsburg. who Is be-
ing held as an incorrisible, gave testi-
mony that was of a sensational nature
and resulted in the immediate indict-
ment of two Jamesburg men. Just
what the whole text OF her testimony
was could not be learned, but it was
admitted that grave charges were
made by the girl after her confession.
1t Is expected that the men will be
arrested today and will enter plea
on Monday of next week.
Miss Goldman when arrested several
days 60. admitted that she. with her
sister, Mrs. Bertha Mcbride, of New
ark, were members of n gang of auto
thieves corroborated this confession
yesterday by the admission that the
Blankets and ~raincoats found in her
home by Marshal Ffllhower, of James
burg. were stolen from IRIS at Spots
wood Who were the owners of the
ears she is said to have refused to re-
veal, but admitted they were from
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26

BESSIE B~ARRISCALE in Hearts Asleep"
A scrub girl who became a lady, and proved
despite circumstances and birth, that she was
an aristoerat by blood if not by breeding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Mrs. Kathleen Costello

John Pasterik, sixty-four years old.
died yesterday morning at his home
in E'ords. Survived by his widow and
several sons and daughters. Funeral
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terlnent in Holy Trinity cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Teaching Folks To Play

1T Is just as necessary to teacn
people how to play as II Is to teach
them how to work. said Miss Hamil-
ton today. The fact Is that few
people know how TO play. Play in
cludes every kind Of recreation-it is
the science Of how 20 use you spare
time If everybody in the United
States had their working time cut
down to two hours a day. there would
be a tremendous increase in misery
in the land, because people simply
haven't learned how to play; they
wouldn't know how to utilize their
spare time.
Have you ever seen a crowd of
poor, miserable human beings of a
Sunday afternoon, all of them hang
ing around with that Sunday feeling,
and impatiently waiting for Monday
morning SO they could go back to
work?
II don't near by this that people
ought to work all the time because
now they don't know how to play.
What 1 do mean is that they should
learn how to play.
one feature of the course will be
a Laboratory Of play" Laboratory
periods" are arranged when various
games are played by a demonstration
group of girls. Play experts will con-
duct this practice class, demonstrate
ing to students in the course ways or
putting pep in play for girls.
The object is to train play leaders
for Jobs for girls club work in set
Elements, for welfare work in stores
and industrial plants. for leadership
in girls activities in social centers,
churches and schools and for posi-
tons under public recreation commits
in cities and towns all over the
country.
The National League Of Women
Workers which is cooperating with
Columbia University in giving this
course has been organizing wage
earning girls in evening Clubs on nom
~sectarian and el~f-governing lines for
over thirty years. 1t now has a MEM
bership of $1,000 girls in 125 clubs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Celebration Committee to Meet

A regular meeting of the general
celebration committee will be held at
city hail on Monday night at 8 o'clock
when plans fer the welcome home will
be formulated. The committee will
probably settle on dates n arrange
merits for the welcome to the fighting
sons of Perth Amboy who participated
in the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
OBITUARY

Funeral for Alberta Hayden BedeIl.
Funeral services for Alberta Hayden
Bedell, infant daughter of DIR. f.. w.
BedelI, of IS Market street. who died
yesterday morning will be held Mon
day afternoon at LAT o'clock at the
house. Rev. Wifbert Westcott, pas
tor of Simpson Methodist church will
oficiate. Interment will be made in
the Moravian cemetary, New Dorp.
Mrs. Bridget Cassidy.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
PORT READING, April 26-Mrs
Bridget McNulty Cassidy died at the
Elizabeth Genera hospital yesterday
afternoon after a lingering illness. She
was In her sixty-fifth year. The body
was brought to Port Reading last
night. The funeral services will be
held from st. Anthony's church on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in the family plot in St.
James cemetery. Woodbridge.
Mrs. Kathleen Costello
Mrs. Kathleen Costello, twenty-six
years old, wife of Philip Costello. of
los Centre street, died Mt 10 o'clock
last night at her home in childbirth.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Martin, N three sisters, Mrs. Il.
Lorenzer, Misses Philomena M
Helen Martin, of this city. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday morn
ing from her late residence followed
by a solemn mass of requiem at st.
Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment win be in st. Mary's cemetery.
John Pasterik
John Pasterik, sixty-four years old.
died yesterday morning at his home
in E'ords. Survived by his widow and
several ons and daughters. Funeral
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terinent In Holy Trinity cemetery.
James G. Yepson.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
PORT READING, April 26-James
Christian Yepson, of this place, died
at the home of his aunt. Mrs. John
Thompson in Irvine street at 1880
o'clock last night, after ap- attse4-se
r.45N..R 80 Graz services will be
heif from the home of Mrs. Thomp-
sou at $3.50 o'clock on Monday after
noon. The Danish Brotherhood and
the Perth Amboy Aerie of Eagles, of
which he was a member. will have
delegations at the funeral. Interment
will be in the Presbyterian cemetery
in Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26

NEW YORK, April 26:-Teaching
girls how to play is the newest un-
dertaking of the National League OF
Women Workers. Miss Jean Hamil-
ton, general secretary of the league,
Is organizing the course in girls rec
reational work to be given at Column
bia University.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-17
A GREAT FUNCTION.

The grand ball at the Santa Cruz
club yesterday evening given by the
Chamber of Commerce of Nogales,
Arizona, in honor of the Camara de
Comercio of Nogales, Sonora, was at
tended by a large concourse of ladies
and gentlemen from both sides of the
line, and it was one of the most bril-
liant functions ever known in
Nogales.
The spacious ballroom was deco
rated tastily and artistically with the
blended colors ard banners of the two
republics, with large portraits of
Washington, Hidalgo and Benito
Juarez; the orchestra of the 25th In
fantry band discoursed exquisite
music; dainty refreshments were
served, and everything went as mer
as the traditional marriage bell.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-17
PERSONAL ITEMS
g5S5i5R5gg5g!SS5g5 gg5gigigS5gRgSgSgSg5Sg

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Northcraft
from Patagonia, weer at Nogales
yesterday.
Yesterday Doctor D. T. Frye, the
dentist, returned from a business
visit in Tucson and Phoenix.
Yesterday Mr.. Bert Logan was in
from Mowry, where he is in the serv-
ice Of the Arizona Consolidated Cop
per Company at the Olive shaft.
Will the young American WHO was
in "The Oasis" office yesterday noon,
regarding a position, please return to-
day?
Yesterday Mrs. w. H. Prewett de-
parted for Fort Worth, Texas, where
she will join Mr.. Prewett, who has
located there recently.
Yesterday Mr.. w. j. Mitchell, man.
ager for the Arizona Consolidated
Copper Company, departed for the
east, on business with the corpora
tion at its eastern offices.
Yesterday Mr.. H. C. frost, the Ell
Paso architect, was a visitor at No
gales. In former years Mr.. frost re-
sided in Tucson and did considerable
work in Nogales.
Yesterday former Supervisor Geo.
w. Parker was over from San Rafael.
Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. Frank L. Culin, Tucson insur-
ance adjuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teodoro Frezieres, of
Hermosillo, are guests at the Hotel
Bowman. The gentleman is return
ing home from a business visit at
Tucson and Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-17
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
IN BULK.

Notice is hereby given that I, Jose
M. Munoz, of Nogales, Arizona, in
tend to sell to Walter E. Freedman,
on Saturday, the 25th day of October,
1919, an undivided one-half interest
in and to the Central Billiard Par
lor," conducted at No. 319 Morley
Avenue, town of Nogales, Arizona, to-
gether with the fixtures and equip
ment therein contained.
This notice is given in compliance
with Paragraph 5249 of the Revised
Statutes of Arizoa, 1918, as amended.
Nogales, Arizona, October 18th,
1919.
JOSE M. MUNOZ.
State of Arizona,
County Of Santa Cruz.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this 14th day
of October, 1919, by Jose M. Munoz.
(SeaD S. F. NOON,
Notary Public.
First publication Oct. Is, last publ
cation Oct. 25.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-17
MANY LIKE HIM.

In it's "Sunbeams" column of spe-
cialties the San Diego Sun presented
the following graphic account of
what happened to Stacker:
Local tattoo artists report much ac-
tivity lately. The other day young
fellow dropped into one Of the stu,
dios, told the artist that he had es-
capped the late draft and lodged the
navy, but that he would like a good
coat of tattooing enough to
make him look like sailor every
time he put his bathing suit on.
So he took off his coat and his shirt
and unmentionables and the chest
protector he wore to save him from
the draft (hollow laughter), and the
tattoo man went to work.
"That tickles," said the subject aft.
er a while.
"Sit STILL" said the artist.
"That tickles," five minutes later.
"Sit STILL"
"Say, what are you working down
the middle of my back that way?"
finally queried the applicant.
"Young man," replied the man with
the pen, "I'm putting in the biggest,
And the streak is there to sIay.
widest yellow streak l ever made in
my life"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-17
take YOUR CHICK:
EMS TO STATE
FAIR

PHOENIX, Oct. 16.-Now is the
time for all good poultrymen to come
to the aid of the Arizona poultry in
dustry by entering exhibits for the
Arizona State Fair. This is the ad-
wise of w F. Fetterly, superintend-
ent in charge, who is especially anx-
ious to secure representative exhibit
this year from every section of the
state.
Entry blanks should be secured at
once from the office of the fair COM
mission in the basement of the Flem-
ing building, First avenue and Wash
ington street, or from Mr.. Fetterly,
whose address is 35 East Adams
street. The early filing of entries
will assist the management in arrang-
ing for the displays and will eliminate
much confusion which otherwise
would arise, he says.
"Don't leave your birds at home,"
says Fetterly, "and then come to the
fair to say, ooh, I have better birds
than these at home,' for no one will
believe you, and besides, chicken
never did take a prize running
around haystack or roosting in the
top of the old cottonwood tree.
Remember, that the first week in
November is fair week, get your
good birds in condition now. The
time is short. Any man, -woman or
child breeding fancy poultry should
have as many entries as possible, for
an Arizona State Fair award means a
great deal to the exhibitor. 1t is
wrong to suppose that the prize
money is all the benefit to be derived.
For if you have birds which are ca
pable of winning in strong compet-
tion, assuredly you can secure good
prices for your stock and for your
eggs. There is no cheaper or better
form of advertising than to have your
name among the list of premium
takers.
"The Arizona Fair Commission is
proud of its poultry department and
expects larger and better display
than ever before assembled in Ari-
zona."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-17

Early In the participation of the
United States in the world war, the
American Red Cross perceived the
value of mobilizing the school children
OF the country and the Junior Red
Cross was organized. Before the war
ended nine million children were en-
rolled and helped In the war fund
and membership campaigns, In chap
ter production of relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere in the United
States responded to the call to serv-
zee sounded by President Wilson as
lead Of the American Red Cross
fhis photograph is that of an en-
thusiatic young Japanese member of
the Junior Red Gross Of snokane,
Wash, starting out on the ambitious
undertaking of collecting "a mile of
pennies" for war relief, A eomnre-
hensive peace program Is now being
worked out for the Junior Red Cross,
which Is being held intact
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-17
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

Mr.. Frank ]. Barry, chairman, has
called a meeting of citizens of No
gales and Santa Cruz county, at the
Santa Cruz club at s o'clock this eve-
ming, to inaugurate a moveemnt to
raise the quota fthis county toward
the fund of $1O,OOO,0OO that is to be
raised for erection of a suitable men,
orial to the memory of the late
Theodore Roosevelt, former president
of the United States. A gneral invi-
ttaion is extended. All former SOL
diers particularly invited.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-17
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA.
TIONS.

The United State Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
tion named below to be held October
18. Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from
the local secretary, board of civil
service examiners, at the post office
in this city.
First grade (male and female),
$1000-$1200 per annum; vacancies in
position of clerk in War Department
at Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-17
Omitted Press Servicel

RENO, New, Oct. 16.-Major Harry
Smith, eastbound flyer in transconti-
mental air race, who left San Fran
cisco at the Preside, this morningy
fell with his machine near Fernley,
forty miles east of here this afternoon.
The machine was wrecked, but Major
Smith and his mechanic were unin-
jured.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-17
DUTIES NOT SUSPENDED.

Karns Brothers, Inc, of Nogales,
Arizona, are in receipt of a later tele-
gram from the City of Mexico, con-
veyjng the information that import
duties upon gasoline entering the re-
public have not been suspended. Some
confusion in the matter having arisen
the firm mentioned wired for accu-
rate information, and received it di-
rect.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-17

The southern division of the Ari-
zona Federation of Women's Clubs
will hold a meeting at Tucson, on
Monday, October 27. Attendance is
desired by as many members of the
Santa Cruz club auxiliary as can ar
range to go, as the Tucson gathering
will be very interesting, of great bene-
fit to all clubs, and all the members
thereof.