davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
! ] ] \ | | I. + !: I
4 = l.t.Es .as ) -. !. !. LE - =
!. \ 'l|'OQU|Il|1|;; ] |:
~. IA III ~
|. MINISTRY, u Can : +.
society , Hza "xr
society
Statement 'say., Present Rezt.
3 me Unchanged After Read
VIII :, ing Full Terms. >, E.. =.
MERE FQRMALlTY IS
:, =. SEEN IN THE SIGNING
,,Bellissrent Cabinet Would BE
j.; Replaced by One Favor .
!. able to Agreement. "A :
Bulletin

) ANk BY Carl u. Gr0at.
" tUnitsd' Press Correspondent.)
~ Wsimar. June 2o.-The en-
tire, 0stman cabinet resigned
early todAy. President Ebert;
who lid announced his intention
Of standing or falling; with the
Soheidemann ministry. will re-
thin office temporarilvs and at
tempt personally to orgaui1e i
new cabinet. * ~. & =, 81 y 5 !,
The new national assembly
viii 1hset tomorrow to decide
finally on the acceptance or 10
lection Of the allied peace terms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
CONCERT GREATLY ENJOYED.

The Bemidji band, under the lead
ership of Director Riggs, greatly
pleased large crowd at Library park
last evening. The program was ex-
'ceptionally arranged, we'll presented
and heartily applauded. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

PRESIDENT DEPUTY HOPES
FOR LARGE ENROLLMENT
Students Should Be Prompt In
Reporting to Obtain Gov !:
: eted Credits. .,>r:

At the annual meeting: Of the state
normal school board i, held i'm st,
Paul, four of the regular, facnlty p1
the RDmi1ji@ normal were elected HfQl
the term openinx next sSeptsmbafs
Those ssbeside = President S0dsi; w;
Deputy were <voted upon by. tile tile
board, end are as folloMs: y.;22 y q
"A, MstaodsIMisss 8 ts,e5s n ts. Emmsg: Grant
Msthed:1Mi.s mi !. M.seis >Bo,n.ali
Tsrre HautA, Ind. y: ~: = -.
English Miss ! Euniee. Asbury,
Bloomington, Ind. + -
History and geography--M> ]. At.
wood, Madison, Wis. ~ ~. ~ !:
80 Summer School Faculty.. r,
For thS opening term of, the: sum
mer school next Monday additional
members: .of the faculty have been
chosen, they being members of ths
Bemidji high school corps and were
secured to teach for the summer
term, They are: 81. e - = ):
Agriculture--Harry Olin.
Physics~Princtpal J. w: Smith, "
Manual training e. ~. DurbaAn.
Mass Helen Reinheimer OF Dayton,
o.. was chosen secretary to the presi-
dent by the board. y. - ;;
Opens next Nondar:- ::$
= The summer term opens next; Mon
day morning, Jane 23 at : O'Clock
for enroNm1at. :Glaaees5 will starr
Tuesday, s. III 5lprdeFs Il. & .SSerns scgeditSi
tho nofmai e S1A6ols ssb0afGi q AeQJIlifffe
thatyno. .enrollssestf should, sba1s made
after wednesday,. It is hoped that
the eilrollRent TOR the summer school
will reach: At least 100: s7 a.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
Nv United Press.)

]: 1oylin, Jane @.-"The govern
meats attitude. after reading the
full, tsxt Of the allies reply to the
countsr preposals is *unohanRed."
SAW sn o4iolal statement issued to-
dav = ... - ~ vs. .->H T.. - ! -
The terms are unhearable." con-
tinues the statement" and cannot be
ifuldlsd. vi =, = q, T.. :. ~,
!: Considerable Significance was at-
,taohsl / ia pahtieal eirolss hereto, the
;ffapt tAt ths statement did ;net rsii-
tsratk tilt the terms ars Aanaceept-
'able."e. 49, = '4:4y.,l = " , ~ ~a:. ~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20
DEATH KNHL OF :. Il,
BEER is SOUNDED
=. BY:SMATEsY0TE
Important Amendment To Be
Voted on Saturday; Little
Time Wasted. =

defeat for efforts to have congress ex-
empt beer and wine from operation
Of the wartime prohibition law was
seen in, vote Of SIS to IL in the SEN
ate against an exemption proposal.
BY that margin the senate taboed
a motion by Senator Phelan. demo-
crat, Of California, to add a rider to
the agricultural appropriation bill
for application of the wartime pro-
hiOition' law to distilled spirits alone.
Forecasts Doom Of Liau6r.
The sentiment of the senate, thus
expressed in the first test vote OF
the congress was taken generally, to
sound the death knell for measures
designed to permit the, use of beer
and wines under the wartime legis-
The house judiciary committee re-
ceived and agreed to vote Saturday
on an amendment by Representative
Gard, democrat, Of Ohio, to prohibit
enforcement legislation which would
authorize the president to suspend
the wartime ban on beers and wines.
Rejectment of the amendment by the
committee was predicted. -.
SDend Little Time in Debate.
Disposition by the senate of the
Phelan proposal came after little
discussion except by Mr.. ~Phelatl and
none, by advocates Of prohibition.
The California senator urged that the
senate's rules against legislative rid
ORG an annronriafion hills ho GOT
aside to make his rider in order. AS
such motion requires a twothirds
majority, Senator Gronna. republican
of North Dakota, declared that inter-
minable debate would be entailed and
moved to table senator Phe1an's mo-
hon to shut off further discussion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

'sssIhe work OF DR.. Charles Z. Munroe,,
e1llosiyes expert in: the United states
atpau: of mines, is expected to be ono
sot he most valuable aids in discover
@ the bomb terrorists. Once tie au-
sfeeit|es ,Sstablisti definitely the ma-
s1ta used In the bombs they lave a
anAt4r I'd. chance ~ finding out where
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-20

Whether the increased rates will
be made retroactive as of dates on
which the federal orders took effect,
will depend on replies to Inquiries al
read sent to Washington, according
to G. B. Randall, secretary and at,
torney for the Tri-State company
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26

village with a chief, termed a head
man. If he sees that the Yaquis
are not regarded with favor, he will
be careful and send to those in Sonora
word that you will not stand for these
raids. In this way you will give us
your moral support"
Selim Frankline moved that tn
Luncheon club ask the Chamber of
Commerce TO take the natter of the
sale of arms and ammunition up with
the city and county officials, particu-
larly the former, so that some ordi-
nance regulations might be put in
fore.
James R. Dunsseath, seconding the
motion, said there were state statutes
forbidding the sale of arms and am
munition to Indians. He thought
that there was plenty of law available
"Ti.ere are irresponsible merchants
of the 'ity who ara getting rich sell
ling arms and ammunition to Yaquis.
You can fid them down on Meyer
street." he concluded.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
PA 7 AC0N|A
COMMERCIAL
CLUB N 0 "
ON THE LIST
Business Men of Santa Cruz
COunty's Live Mining
Town Organize for Boost
ing.

At Patagonia Friday evening the
Patagonia Commercial Club was or
ganized by the bushes men of that
important and ohriving town, ad a
lively commercial body was formed,
with good workers in the membership
and control, capable of doing a great
deal for the town and the country at
large.
Following is the list of MEMBERS:
Judge J. S. Henderson, ]. w. Miller, E.
H. Evans, C. Q. E. Pierce, C. B. Will
son, DR.. Ray Ferguson, E. E. Bethel,
C. L. Northcraft, w. H. Barnett, Val
Valenzuela, J. R. Collie, J. LIE Roy
Lancaster, J. E. Hopkins, Goween
Pierce, DR.. E. E. Redden.
Organization was effecoed by cleo
ton of J. Leroy Lancaster as chair
man, and ]. w. Miller, secretary, tenn
porarily for the occasion.
A committee of seven was provided
to accomplish permanent organization
later. These named are J. R. Collie,
A. S. Henderson, J. w miller, E. H.
Evans, C. A. Pierce, C. L. Northcraft,
C. B. Wilson.
A representative membership from
Nogales Chamber of Commerce and
Young Business Men'sAssociation was
present. They were G. H. Madden,
B. F. Hannah, R. L. O'Neill, J. A.
Legarra, Bracey Curtis, H. M. Clag,
EFT, DR.. A. L. Gutetter, G. H. Fielder,
j. w. Edwards, G.. V. Fowler, Chas.
Beeal, w. W. Griffith, DR.. M. A. Wue-
rschmidt, Oscar Block,( Otto Meyer,
H. o. Bostwick, Gil Rankin, and H.
R. Sisk.
A sumptuous dinner was served lat
the Commercial Hotel ;and after the
dinner post prandial speeches were in
order. At late hour the Nogales
visitors departed for home with
good wishes for success of the new
Commercial Club.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
COUNTY MIN|NC
NEWS SHOWING
ACTIVITY ON
ALL SIDES
Volcano Group Bonded.
BluenOse Erecting Build
ings, With a Big Showing

Yesterday it was reported that Mr..
Farrell of Harshaw, has leased under
bond to big mining syndicate the
Volcano group of mines, in that dis
trict, and that operations on an -ex-
tensive scale will be inaugurated is
quickly as preliminary work can be
completed.
Advices from Harshaw are to ohe
effect that Jerome mining people who
have leased under bond the Bluenose
mines in the Harshaw district, Pata-
gonia mountains, have contracted for
immediate erection of eight adobe
buildings at their camp, and will
contract very shortly for erection of
a mill. They have developed already
a body of good ore which will justify
such mill.
From Tucso there has come report
that R. R. Richardson of Patagonia,
has closed deal with the Magma Cop
per Company, large operator in the
Ray region, Pinal county, by which
he Magma Company acquires the R.
R. R. mines and mill, in the Palmetto
district, some six miles from Pata-
gonia.
Captain A. w. Sinclair, of Orc
Blanco, has made a deal for sale of
mining property in Sonora, held I'M
der bond and lease and that the par
ties taking it over will begin opera
tons on an extensive scale at the ear
Hest moment possible.
The Patagonian says: "The Hard
shell people are wearing big smiles
thee days. They are encountering
no difficulties. Their big shaft is
now down nearly 5000 feet, which
means that it is about complete -
that being the depth intended at pres
ent.
The Morning Glory company is re-
ported to have blocked out, ready for
stopping and shipment, $500 tons of
ore in one of their properties: Che
Mineral Hill claim.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
CHILD WANDERS
out INTO THE
HILLS A N D IS
LOST TWO DAYS.
A Nine Year Old Boy, Car
los Moreno, Goes Without
Food or Drink Forty
Eight Hours

After wandering two days and
nights if the hills near Nogales, Car
los Moreno, a child nine years of age,
deaf mute, was found yesterday and
returned home, having been lost since
Thursday. He is the child of Jesus
Moreno.
Thursday he was playing with 9TH
er children, but he left them, and
wandered away, without being missed.
At nightfall he failed to appear at
home, and inquiry gave no account
of him. His distracted parents and
many others searched for him all that
night, all of Friday, and Friday night.
Yesterday he was brought into town
by some woodcutters who had found
him wandering about. He had been
without food and water all that time.
He was found near Buena Vista, over
on the Santa Cruz, in the vicinity of
the International line, and when found
he was near the point of exhaustion.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The regular services Sunday morn
ing begins with the Bible School at
nine forty-five o'clock. The Evan
gelist will preach at eleven o'clock on
the subject "sleepers." The song and
praise service in the evening will be-
gin at seven thirty and the sermon at
eight o'clock. The evening ubject
will be "hell, the spiritual penite1l-
tiary," and on Monday evening the
subject will be "What God has done
to keep men out of hell"
The Evangelistic meetings will con-
tinue throughout the week. Excel
lent interest has been manifest in
the meetings during the past week
Mr.. Chappell has given some truly
great sermon and those who have not
heard hi mare the losers. Let us all
rally to make the meetings even bet
ter this week than last.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
PRESIDENTS WARNING
In a Statement Issued From a
Sick Bed

Especial to ''The Oasis" II p. m.
WASHINGTON, October 25-
Tonight the, President told
the soft coal miners that their
proposed strike will be "uniaw-
full" and that "meais will be
found to protect the nation in
any emergency"
The statement promulgated by
the President declares the strike
to be "wrong morally and legal
ly," and he asked the miners
leaders to rescind the strike call,
aid submit the cause to arbirra-
ton.
Further President Wilson's
statement says that a strike
would be fatal to the govern
ment's plan to reduce the cost of
living, and reminded the miners
that they are proposing to viO-
late their contract, made with
approval of the National Fuel
Administration which expires
April LIST.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
OTHER MEMS WIVES

Playgoers will find at the Nogales
Theatre today one of the strongest
photoplays presented in the Line City
with Dorothy Dalton an old time fav-
orite in the leading role.
The title s"Other Mems Wives"
and the play deals with some of the
salient features of gilded ociety in
the present day an dgeneration. Miss
Dalton is cast in a strong part, which
gives play all the Salient Characters
tics of her art; and she has strong
support, all going to make the pic
ture complete attractive and graft
flying. Without doubt "Other Mems
Wives" will draw a large audience.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
THE GOVERNOR DOWN THOUSAND
or SONORA infect ON FIRST
THEY WELL ARIZONA
DISTURB trade MEXICO OIL CO..
Following Speech by Personal Rep
resentative, Luncheon Club Takes
Action.
Tucson Star, October 25, 1919

Tucson Star, October 25, 1919
Stimulated by an earnest appeal
from de la Huerta the governor of
Sonora, the Tucson Luncheon Club ar
rayed itself against the ammunition
peeddlers of the little outlying stores
and called upon the Chamber of Com
merce to unite with it in securing or
dinances and in enforcing state laws
against sale of ammunition and arms
to Yaquis, who imperil the peace of
the bordering state of Mexico.
The appeal was a straightforward
presentation of conditions in Soora,
concealing nothing of the problems of
pacification which confront the new
governor, who seeks to protect his
own people and to make it safe for
American travelling men and pros
pectors to enter his state.
The spokesman was Senior Teodoro
Frizierieres, personal representative
OF the governor.
'"The new governor of Sonora" said
Senior Frizierres "wishes to increase
the commercial relations between So
nora and Arizona Their prosperity
is bound together. Governor de la
Huerta is young man, self-made,
who wishes to develope the resources
of his state, but he is handicapped by
the constant raids Of Yaquis. They
prevent the development Of the state
of Sonora in it's commercial relations
with Arizona. The Yaquis are not
many, perhaps 5000 or 1000, includ-
ing their women and children. They
cross to Arizoa through the mountain
passes that unite the two states and
they work for a while, get theeir pay
and disappear. There are business
men ready to sell arms and ammuni
ton to take to Mexico, chere they kill
Mexicans and Americans alike.
consequently, your lives are not
always safe and your travelling men
cannot cover the country. We are
not. safe The governor wants be
able to guarantee safety, and he
wants his word made good. There
fore, as his representative he sent me
to one of your most influential men,
Colonel Epes Randolph, who express
ses his willingness to help and wrote
to Governor Campbell. saw the
Governor and had long talk with
him. He was businesslike and wishes
to issue proclamation.
"We need your moral support to
open the fields of Sonora. Governor
de la Huerta is right now trying to
form state militia Of men to be re-
lied upon so you can send your travel
ling men through ohe state, and the
prospector can open the mineral of the
state in security.
"You have here, l am told, Yaqui
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
SCHOOL BONDS
C AR RIED BY A
GREAT MAJORITY
Vote Was Light, But Nearly
All Who Went to the Polls
Registered on the Right
Side

The school bond election yesterday
passed very quietly, the vote being
very light, but such as it was pro.
ponents of the bonds were in the over
whelming majority six to one
which goes to show that the people
of Nogales are very near a unit when
it comes to any educational issue.
The total vote cast was eighty-two
of which seventy voted for the issue
of bonds, and only twelve against it.
Had two more tax payers favorable
to the issue gone to the polls and
voted it would have been axactly six
to one.
The raw forbidding weather kept
many at home, or the vote would have
ben havir; but had there been any
manifestation of an organized oppos-
i'tion there would have been such an
outpouring of proponents of bonds as
would have scared speechless those
engineering such move.
But one or two incidents occurred
that are worthy of recital. One was
an inquiry by a newcomer in Nogales
who saidt to one of the trustees:
"Who is this that has been writing
pieces against the issue of school
bonds?"
He was told. Then he asked:
"What does the man do?"
The answer to that was: every
body"
"Well he is in mighty small bust
ness when he opposes extension of
educational facilities" said the new
conner with an air of conviction.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
ASKS
WILSON TO
TRY AGAIN
FOR PEACE:
Says Conference Died at
Birth. Steel Man Admits
His Pay is SIP per Day

WASHINGTON, October 25.-To-
day Secretary Lane wrote the Presi-
dent urging favorable consideration of
the recommendation of the Public
Group of Industrial Conference for
calling new conference.
I'm his letter Mr.. Lane declares that
the Industrial Conference never real
ly got started. 1t died at birth be-
cause there arose questions it was not
prepared to meet. This should not end
the effort to go at the business of adj
justing differences by good sense in
stead of force. Oh, for few days
of real sanity, when with composed
nerves, calm Judgment, without bitter
ness of feeling we could look in the
face of our problems, and meet them
with traditional hopefulness and con-
fidence.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct, 25.-Union-
ism and collective bargaining are the
only remedies for a union labor man
in his struggle against capital, w.
A. Rattenbury, a Gary steel worker
told the Senate Labor Committee in
vestigating the steel strike today.
Rattenbury said the strike was due
the Steel Corporation refusing to rec
ognize collective bargaining or grant
an eight hour day.
While wages were under considera-
ton witness admitted that they were
pretty fair to the strikers; neverthe-
less, they feel that they are entitled
to an eight hour day, with twelve
hours pay-a cut of SO per cent in
time for the same wages. Witness
said he got about SIP day.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
SONORA NEWS

Mr.. Luis Zepada, of Nogales, Som
ora, has obtained a permit from the
federal authorities to export from
Sonora, to go to Colorado, 5000 head
of cattle, in lots of 1000 each.
A new disposition has been made
by federal authorities of export i'm
posts upon cattle. The rate is now
thirty pesos pc rhead for three-year-
olds, eighteen pesos for two-year-olds
while export is prohibited of animals
thirty pesos per head TO rthree-year-
Renato r. Ruiz has been appointed
municipal Inspector of weights and
measures in Nogales, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
Cheering News for Owners
of Shares Everything
Working Well, With all
Prospects Improving.

Yesterday the Arizona-Mexico Oil
& Refining Company received the fol-
lowing telegram which will be of real
interest to many people in Nogales:
DESDEMONA, Texas, Oct, rs.
ARIZONA-MEXICO OIL &
REFINING COMPANY,
Nogales, Arizona:
Acknowledged well No. One, set
teen-inch casing, and drilling at one
thousand feet. Making good progress.
]. E. MCINTYRE,
Field Manager.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
LOUIS BENNISON TRAINS CAT
TIE FOR BIG SCENES

Several large herds of cattle lends
realism besides playing no small part
in Louis Bennisofi's newest Betzwood
picture, "Sandy Burke of the U-Bar-
u" distributed by Goldwyn, which
will be presented at the Nogales Thea
tire, Monday. In handling the hun
dreds of steers to permit of their
being photographed properly Benni-
son once again proved himself true
son of the eWst, the smiling star
having even greater opportunities to
demonstrate his cowpunching ability
than in his stage triumph Johnny,
Get Your Gun" or in ooh Johnny!"
his first starring vehicle on the screen
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
GATE SHIPMENT
The Patagonian says:

Gone of the neatest cattle transac-
tons of the season was consumated
last week at Patagonia. o. F. Ash
burn and other with smaller numbers
rounded up bunch of living eatables
for eastern markets. Shipment was
made from Sonoita. The total sales
were represented by something which
looks little better than "scray of
paper" an order on bank for &c.
600 bucks. Ten thousand of this rep
resented the smaller distributions, the
remaining $4,000 being Mr.. Ash
burns part"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
HITCHCOCK IS
BLOCKEDFROM
SETTING Time
7 0 v 0 7 E
Republicans Not Ready for
Johnson - Moses Amend
ments to Peace Teraty.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 25.-Repeat-
ed objections by Republican Senators
today, frustrated all attempts made by
Senator Hitchcock to fix a time for
voting upon the Johnson and Moses
amendments to the peace treaty.
Senator Lodge announced that, in
interest of speedier action he would
attempt to hold the Senate in session
Monday, Gas long as it will stay with
me-"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26

The replacement of the broken bar
on the Ifitertype in "The Oasis" office
arrived yesterday, and this issue is set
on our own machine, again. In this
CONNECTION thanks are extended the
Herald for use of their Liotype.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
TO APPROVE SUFFRAGE
Omitted Press Servicel

SACRAMENTO, Oct, 25.-Today
Governor Stephens called special
session of the California legislature
to convene. November LIST, to ratify
the Equal Suffrage Amendment to the
Federal Constitution.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
.B0LSH.EV|KI
MAKE STRONG
S 7 A N D FOR
PET R 0CRAD
Turned Tide and Drove
White Army Back Twelve
Miles MObilizing the Boil
sheviki Army.
Omitted Press Seryice)

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct, 25. -
The Finnish Press Bureau reported to-
day that the Bolsheviki troops are de-
fending desperately Tsarkoe-Selo, one
of the outer defenses of Petrograd.
Bolshevik wireless claims that the
White Army has been driven back
fourteen miles from Pskof.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 25. The
State Department was advised today
that Leon Trotzsky the Bolsheviki
leader has entered Petrograd, and is
working in conjunction with the pres
ident of the Petrograd Soviet, and
is signing all Bolsheevik orders and
proclamations.
A general mobilization of the Boil
sheviki army has been ordered. Boil
sheviki are now in possession of Psoff.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26
Ma 7 10 N AL
CUARDSMEN
in OHIO ARE
CALLED GU 7
To Stop RiOting at Steel
Mills Where Women Have
Been Killed in Fighting
Omitted Press Service)

:. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct, 25.-Gov-
ernor Cox has ordered two companies
of National Guardsmen at Akron to
mobolize and prepare for action at
Canton, Ohio, where sporadic rioting
around steel mills occurred last nigl
and today. >9s .ANbAaISs
Six men and women were injured
in the rioting.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-26

Rev. Father Mateo Deyriehx, of
Sacred Heart parish takes deep inter
est in the mission of Father Foulkes,
and he urges regular attendance upon
all his parishoners.