davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
J. G.. RICKART DIED
IN KANSAS CITY

Information from Kansas City,
Mo-, received at Nogales yesterday,
is to the effect that Mr.. ]. c. Rick
art had passed away Tuesday of the
present week. Deceased was So
years of age, and there survive him
a widow, a son and daughter.
For a period of, thirty years last
past Mr.. Rickart had conducted q
press bureau, supplying to newspa-
pers weekly letters with regard to
the business of the stockyards at
Kansas City. Through twenty-five
years of that time THE OASIS was
one of the newspapers receiving the
service; and his name was familiar
to all readers of this newspaper, and
particularly so of the cattlemen, all
of whom read the weekly letter with
a great deal of interest.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
CH|EFOFSTAFF
MAKES PUBLIC
INFORMATION
OF REDUCTION
OF The ARMY
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. To-day
Gen. Peyton C. March, Chief of
Staff announced, that since the
a1inistice was signed there have
been discharged. from military SER
vice 952, All men and 1,237 officers
from overseas sand from home cam
tonmen'ts.
A total of 252,00O officers and men
have returned from France. Thirty
three general officers have been
honorably discharged.
General March said further thatre-
ports on casualties, now 95 per cent
complete, show that the killed,
wounded and missing in action num-
bered 56,592, exclusive of those
slightly wounded, afso exclusive OF
fled signal battalion casualties.
The total casualties of the 91st
Division were 1,702.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
PROPOSED BY THE j. s.
SUPPORTED BYENCLAND
Observation-Disclosures
RETIRE. FROM RUSSIA
ASSURES PRINCES ISLE CONFERENCE
Omitted Press Service.)

PARIS. Feb. 1T ws learned
authoritatively here today that the
United States, with England's sup
port. has submitted to France
proposal for immediate withdrawal
Of all American troops from Russia.
That report was followed by unof-
ficial information that Lenine is
wiling to meet the Allies in Princes
Islands, for conference, if the Allied
forces are withdrawn.
It is understood that the British
are planning to recall their troops
by March, Independent of whatever
action the United States and
France may take. 1t is believed that
British military officials will de-
mand withdrawal from Archangel
because the harbor will soon be
frozen over, which certainly causes
them to favor withdrawal.
There has been no answer received
from Lenine regarding the proposed
conference at Princes Islands; but
American agents in Russia, who
have conferred with Lenine and his
associates, report that the foreign
minister, Tohitcherin, is in favor OF
the Princes Island conferences If
the Allied troops are withdrawn.
Trotsky, however, wants the troops
kept in Russia, saying their pres
ence heightens the revolutionary
spirit, not only in Russia, but
throughout the world.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
Miss ELSIE SCHUCKMAN.

ken into consideration so as to in
clude within the French territory the
whole of the industrial iron basin
of Lorraine and the whole of the in
dustrial coal basin of the Valley of
the Saar. i; i !; *
"The territory on the left bank of
the Rhine not included in the COM
position of French territory shall
form an autonomous and neutral gov
ernment, and shall be occupied by
French armies until such time as
the enemy governments completely
fulfill all the conditions and guar
antees mentioned in the treaty of
peace"
In addition to the demands just
mentioned, secret memoranda pro-
vide that England and Italy are to
have extensions of territory along
the Red Sea, France large coast
strip of Syria, England Bagdad and
the ports of Harpha and Aka,
France a share of Asiatic Turkey,
to be defined by future agreement.
The central powers are to lose the
Trentino, Croatia, Bosnia, Herzego-
vina, Transywania, Bohemia and
Galicia; Bulgaria is to confirm the
Dobrudja to Roumania. / have al
ready spoken of the exclusion of
German trade in China, which is
deadening blow to German COM
merce, and of England's seizure of
the oil fields in southern Mesopota-
Continued on page 81
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
A DAINTY FUNCTION
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. A. M. Gillespie entertained
at six course luncheon yesterday
at 1 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. aptain
Riley of the Base Hospital, who is
expected to leave shortly for Chica-
go; and to meet Mrs. Strahan and
Mrs. Meyer, who have come recently
to Nogales to live. The center piece
was of violets, and the dainty flowers
were sprinkled about the table; also
violet bon-bon baskets at each place.
Pink ribbons, with hearts attached,
suspended from the dome above
were the place cards, and pink can
dies adorned the corners. The lunch
con was prepared exquisitely, the
guests were congenial, and all were
charmed with the entertainment.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
THE ENTIRE POLICE
FORCE Of vienna
FIGHTING THIEVES
MANY THOUSANDS
funited tied Press service.)

VIENNA, Feb. 1.-The entire
Vienna police force was called out to
suppress the unemployed, who roam
ed the streets by thousands, pillag-
ing shops and offering violence to
all who opposed them.
They marched to the Reichstrasse
building. Many were arrested and
others dispersed.
Communist speakers started the
demonstration by urging people not
to pay rent until given work.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
over Selfish.
CLA|MSUNDER
TREATIES OF
ARE.
.ABARTOPEACE
By Amos Pinchot
Written for the United Press)

Written for the United Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Sc
cret treaties formulated by the Al
lies before America entered the war
would, if carried out, constitute
peace settlement as grasping and as
hostile to world security as were the
plans of the Hohenzollems them
selves.
European liberals argue that II
such a settlement were consummat-
ed at the peace table, the name Of
Versailles would go down in history
linked with that of Brest-Litovsk.
They say that-not for the sake OF
Germany, but for the safety of the
Allies and the United States-the
people should aid in averting such
a castrophe by calling for prompt
abandonment of the secret treaties.
Americans who have taken at face
value the statements of foreign gov
ernments, to the effect that the
wars sole objects were democracy
and permanent peace, have been as
tonished at many of the territorial
and trade claims which are being
made by politicians in the victorious
countries. Students of international
relations are amazed that these po-
liticians do not seem to realize that
by taking away Germany's colonies,
depriving her of her West Rhine
provinces, stripping her of potash,
coal and ore, destroying her foreign
commerce, and then saddling on her,
in this crippled state, mammoth
indemnity, they will not be guaran-
teeing peace but, on the contrary,
forcing Germany into offensive al
lianees with other nations which may
become as serious menace to
peace as was the German empire be-
fore it's defeat.
This feeling of apprehension was
aroused as early as the summer of
1917, when Sir Edward Carson,
speaking as a member of the Brit
ish cabinet, said that peace was i'm
possible until "the Allies have driven
Germany back of the Rhine and an
nexed her territory from Cologne,
Coblenz, Mainz and Mannheim to
Belgium, Luxembourg, Lorraine and
Alsace." Since then this imperialis-
tic policy has grown more and more
definite, especially since Clemen-
ceau, Orlando, Sonnino and Pichon
openly favored it. On the other hand,
a British leader voiced the attitude
of both British and French liberals
toward this policy when he said:
"Non-G German Europe is not going
to spend the remainder of the dura-
| tion of this planet sitting on Ger
many's head. A head with the brains
of 60, ,0O0, 900 people on it takes more
sitting on than we shall have time
for"
Carson's statement, just quoted is
taken from secret memorandum en-
tered into just two years ago. The
Rhine boundary he mentions accu-
rately follows that agreed to in the
secret note of the Russian foreign
minister to the French ambassador,
under date of Feb. 1, 1917. This
note says: in part as follows:
"The boundaries, will be extended
at least to the limits of the former
principality of Lorraine, and will
be fixed under the direction of the
French government. At the same
time strategic demands must be ta-
e''-----Jan'
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
EXPORTS OF QU1NINE

The War TTrade Board, Bureau
of Exports, announces that effective
February 1st, and binding until
withdrawn, no shipments of quinine
and its salts and cinchona bark and
its products may be exported from
the United States to any destination
except under individual export IL
eense. This means that shipments
will be refused clearance by collec-
tors if offered for export under any
RA Licenses at present effective and
and RAG Licenses which may here
after be issued.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Schuckman, and daughter,
Miss Elsie schuckman, take this
method of thanking their many
friends for their heartfelt sympathy
and attention in their recent bereave-
ment. to the Elks for their tender
devotion to the deceased brother, and
to the visiting Elks of Tucson who
braved the inclement weather to
come to Nogales and conduct the
rites of their Noble Order.
Mrs. sCHUCKMAN,
Miss ELSIE SCHUCKMAN.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02

Yesterday Justice Wilkey held to
the Superior Court the man Jose
Marinas, accused of being the boss
burglar, mention of whose operations
and arrest was in the papers last
weerk. The boy Ysidro Dominguez
was the chief witness; but there was
"a great deal of corroborative evil
dence.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02

Manager Frank Diamos of the No
gales theatre announced yesterday
that he had treat in store for Noga-
les theatre goers for today. Mr..
Diamos has secured the service of
the Jazz orchestra which will play
in the afternoon and evening. The
music will begin at 2:30 in the af-
ternoon and will continue until &
p. m. During the evening perfor-
mances the same orchestra will play
from $50 until 9:3O.
Charlie Chaplin in big comedy
and an intense dramatic feature
Fedora" in which Pauline Fred
ericks is starred, will make up the
principal part of the picture offering
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
The.Jdps Would
H1wl FirebrQnd
lnfoTheLedgue
Omitted Press Service.)

TOKYO, Feb. 1.-Japanese states
men and publicists have decided to
call mass meetings in all parts of
the Isand Empire to demand that
the League of Nations abolish all race
discrimination. Those inaugurating
this hold that the very object of the
league is to settle without war just
such problems as have arisen be-
tween the United States and Japan
over restriction of immigration; and
that the league should take such
questions into consideration.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. F. j. Stoetzel, Pastor.
Morning service: Sabbath School
10 o'clock; Sermon, IL a. m. Eev-
ming Service 7:30 p. m.
Theme of morning sermon: God
in Little Things" Evening subject
"What is Christianity.
Mid-week service, Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
= * y = y y y y = = . = & y
BOILERMAKERS STRIKE !
(united Press Service

y Omitted Press Service)
* SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. L.
= This morning one thousand boil
y er makers went on strike in this :
= city, in protest against oOndi- .
2 tions and to secure adjustment !
r of wages. Ten shops are closed.
y The strike does not affect shops !
* and foundries engaged in gen.
Y eraI production -miai-s ma !
$ chinery, agricultural imple-
y ments, etc.
= y. * = * a !: = = *
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Corner Crawford Street and Sonoi-
ia Avenue.
February I'd. Fourth Sunday af-
ter Ephiphany. Also Church Festival
commemorative of presentation of
Christ in the Temple" Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Holy communion
and Sermon. Text: "Then laid they
their hands on them, and they re-
ceived the Holy Spirit ."Acts 8:17.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
= s. = y ** y 4 s 4;
. AN "ACE" TO LECTURE
Omitted Press service)


= NEW YORK, Feb. L. Capt. :
= Eddie Rickenbacker, one of the
y most noted of American "aces"
i. in the air service in France, on :
\: arriving here today from "oyer
y there" announced that he
* would go to Washington imme-
!: diately to offer government his =
= services in any capacity he is !
y wanted. He plaEs sste~-<s tour !
= the country, lecturing on avia- y
= ton, giving exhibitions of air. !
4 plane operation, and contribut- !
= ing to extension of aerial SER !
= vice.
q g * q & e *%* * So =
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.;
Preaching at 10:445 a. m. and 7.30 p.
m. Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Bible study each Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody
welcome
A. THOMAS, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02
EXPORT BUTTER.

The War Trade Board, Bureau of
Exports, announces that on and af-
ter February 1st applications for
butter and adulterated butter, reno
waited butter and red butter will be
considered to all destinations except
the United Kingdom, France, and
Italy, shipments to which countries
continue to be handled by Allied
Provisions Export Commission. Elk
porters should observe the restric.
tions Of the country of destination.
w0U0------
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The
United States have 5000 troops in
the Russian Archangel region. who
would be withdrawn under the. pro-
posals made to the French govern
pent.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-02

e q * * y y 81 = y 4 = * 81 * y
8 TWENTY FOUR YEARS AGO 4

IL ---~-
* Tomorrow morning, Febru- y
s. airy 3rd, the Nogales Bicycle i
8 Club will run their first club !.
Y race for a gold medal, the I
y course being the road between \
= Nogales and Calabasas, dis
* tance of ten miles. The club !
y will go down to Calabasas early :
y in the morning, and will start !
* the race in the direction of No J
, gales at 9 O'cOck. There are
y sceven entries already, and more
y are anticipated Those who ;
] have entered are P. B. Yates, !
* Earl Griswold, Felipe Clarke,
- Willard Wright, Water ChenO-
= weth, Herbert Wood, and P. J.
y Zeimet.
R
i; During the past week Mr..
= Flewelling, at Geo. b. Marsh's
= has been doing some work for !
= gentleman who travels through
= Sonora and SinalOa with
y phOnograph. He received parts
* of the apparatus, and Mr..
+ Flewelling put them together,
= making neat packing case for
= their transportation when taken :
* apart.
* -!
= Doctor H. w. Purdy and Mr..
X John MalOney have returned
= from trip out into the Orc
* Blanco country, where they
* went several days gathering
4 signatures to a petition for
= county division. They got fifty
* signatures, all taxpayers and
= citizens of the United States.
g
* The OrO BlancO road is now
4 practically completed. OF the
y sum subscribed to build it there
y remain about $500 unpaid.
* Those in arrears are earnestly
* requested to pay up and enable
+ the committee to discharge its
= obligations. Messrs MalOney &
& Purdy relate that they had
= pretty rough trip returning
s. from Orc BlancO. When the
8 storm struck Saturday evening
y. they were camped in Montana
!. Canyon. and they passed very
y disa greeable night.
y
y Miguel ROca was arrested on
s. charge of malicious mischief
y i'm breaking window in the
* building of Mr.. AlphOnse Ba-
* chellier. He was arrested on
* warrant from Judge Cummings
y court, sworn out by Jose Gil,
= who was present at the time of
* the breaking. A change of
*' venue was taken to Justice Tay-
= lor's court, and examination was
4' had there yesterday. In that
y: occasion Gil reversed his testi-
y mony as given when he swOre
= to the complaint, and defendant
!: was discharged for wan of
y evidence.
* * * * ** s. * * 4 * * * * y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-31
UNABLE TO GET STEAMER
General Manager Howard Re
turns From Unsuccessful Trip
NEED IS NOW URGENT


Captain Thomas q 81 Howard, gem
erai manager or the Annanolis-C Ciaf-
horne ferry line. returned to The city
yesterday after visit to Philadelphia
during which he made search Of mar
inc circles there for another boat TO
ne placed on the route between the
two shores Of the State 10 help relieve
the congestion Of traffic on the steam-
or Harrington which has frequently
Teen oyertaxed in the little more than
d month she has been in operation.
Captain Howard states that he looked
the field over thoroughly bun without
success With one exception. he said.
not a boat was found that vas we'll
adapted for the service 10 which she
would be put, and this enc he said. is
TOO large and would therefore entail
too great expense, Captain Howard
and other officials OF the ferry line
will continue to look around for a
suitable craft as the urgent need Of
another foat IS becoming more and
more evident every day The three
trip day schedule for the Harring
ton, inaugurated on Monday. Is work
ing without a hitch
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-31
GOVERNOR NAY FILL
VACANCY ON PUBLIC
SERVICE BOARD TO-DAY
After Spending Last Night Al Exccn.
tive Mansion Here, Leaves For
Raltimore

With several matters of Importance
pertaining 10 the Executive affairs Of
state. Governor Harrington left An
napDiis al 1880 o'clock this morning
for his Baltimore Offices.
The Chief Executive came to town
last night OH the ferry steamer Cover
nor Harrington, and It was The first
time iii several weeks that he Ead re-
malned over night at the Executive
Mansion since he opened iae summer
Capitol al his native heath IN Cam
bridge. where Mrs Harrington and the
other members Of the family will re-
main for the rest Of the summer
Chief among the business slated io
demand the consideration Of the Gov
ernor while in Baltimore today Is that
OF naming member of the Public
Service Commission ID fiji the vacancy
created BY the recent resignation OF
Albert b. Towers who has entered the
banking business IT has been gener
ally reported that former Judge w
Laird Henry would be appointed to-
the Office. but the Eastern Shore iurlst,
ii is said. will decline the post II Of
fcred him
That the Governor will also hold
(confinued on Page Threel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-31
LINTHIcUM DECLARES
IN FAVOR or HIGHER
PAY TO SCHOOL MARMS'
Fourth District GonKressnanm says
This should BE Piank liz
DemocFatic Platform

Representative Linthicum has writ
ten a letter to ] Huber, Wade, the
chairman Of the Democratic state
Central Committee, urging that ade-
auate pay for school teachers should
be made plank iii the next Demo-
cratic state platform He points out
that he is deeply interested In the
public schools oE Maryland. and par
8ticularly in the State Normal School,
Of which he is graduate
He believes that the main cause OF
the lack of students at the normal
schools and the consequent scarcity
of good teachers In the state has been
the grossly Inadequate pay of teach.
ers. with the result that teachers and
those who might have become teach
ers have drifted into other services
where their qualifications and their
ability have been more thoroughly
recognized by adequate pay
1T Is quite Impossible for teach
ers To live upon the salaries which
they are now being paid and to clothe.
themselves az Is necessary in line with
their profession Mr. Linthicunl
writes. He therefore urges that the
Democratic panty should at Its next
convention insert In its platform d
plank declaring Itself not alone IN
favor Of, but demanding adequate pay
for the teachers In the public schools
OF tile state.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-31
CHILD ScALDED
WITH PAN OF STARCH

Il
Little Sarah Elizabeth Thomas.
three year-old daughter OF Mrs. Irene
Thomas. or Eastport, and the late Mar
tin Thomas. met with q most painful
accident on Monday last The little
girl was In the yard where a large
pan Of starch was resting on d chair.
She pulled the hot starch over on her.
badly scaldlng her stomach and legs
to the knees
The child suffered intense pain and
her screams brought her mother and
other relatives IN the family to her
relief A physician was immediately
summoned and al known remedies
applied for the little ones relief The
little girl has been brave. but her suf-
fering ID intense. 1t may be neces-
sary to graft new skin on the burned
portions, should she recover from the
scald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-31
LOCAL BANKERS GUESTS
Ferry Makes Possible Inter
change OF Social courtcsies
PARTY WENT 70 EAsToN

K 4
One of the happy realities of the
close linking Of the Western and the
Eastern Shores of Maryland, ~ the
Annapotis-C Claiborne ferry. was shown
yesterday when party of Annapolis
bankers Left here on the IS O'Clock boat.
spent the day touring Talbot County
as the guests of the directors of The
Easton National Bank. and got back
home BY $50 last night.
The occasion was the return Of
.courtesies recently extended by the di-
rectors of the Farmers National bank.
OF Annapolis. to the Talbot County
bankers. when the latter were enter
tanned here as the guests of The for
mer There is d particularly close re-
between these two banks
as the Easton bank until the year
1853 was an offspring of the old Farm
ers Bank here. When the two Ianks
became separate institutions under the
national banking Act, the cordially
of their relations did not diminish. but
of late the social intercourse between
It's directors has been drawn even
closer This is made all the more ap-
propriate because og the fact that
President Harry j. Hopkins. Of the
Farmers National Bank. is native
of Talbot County and has i large and
intimate relationship there
Those in The party that went from
Annanolis yesterday we're: President
Harry ] Hopkins. and aIessrs James
M. Munroe. William II, Hall. RoberE
Il. Forrest, Neyett Steele, Dr. Walton
II. Hopkins and Ridgely L. Melvin.
They we're met at Claiborne nv the
Directors of the Easton National Bank
and taken III automobiles for 4 tour
of The historic spots Of Talbot County.
including Wye House, the home of the
Lloyd family. Hope, the old Thigh
man home North Bend. the home
of former Senator Robert B. Dixon
and his son, James Dixon. President
OF the East0n National Bank. Lunch
con was served at the Talbot County
Country Club and the party returned
home on the q o'clock boat from Clai-
borne
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-31
STATE DELEGATION IN
CONGRESS TO SUPPORT
CITY FOR LABORATORY
Mayor Levy And Committee Re
turns From Washington After
Gratifying Conference
SMITH AND MUDD BUSY

Gratified over the success that at
tended their conference with tho
Maryland delegation In Congress, the
citizens committee consisting ot May
Hor John j. Levy. Joseph Nj Armstrong.
president Of the League Of Govern
.ment employees Of Annapolis. and
Frank Al Munroe. who went 10 wash
ington yesterday 10 further press the
claims of Annapolis as tho logical site
for the establishment of the million
and a half dollar Naval Experimental
Laboratory and Research Plant, re-
turned to the city late last night
Former Mayor James f Strange was
originally named on the committee OF
three. but he was prevented from
making the trip TO the National Capt
CONTINUED on Page Threel