davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
Prevent BO|SheViSm In The
United States With God
And Work Is The Message.
Observation-Disclosures
Omitted Press Service.)

FRESNO, Calf, March 18.-Sec-
retarv Olaf Tveitmoe, of the Califor-
MIA Building Trades Council, in the
opening session of the councils state
convention, here today, declared that
'sfood and work" will prevent boil
shevikism," and he averred that only
"a small fraction of our toilers have
been tainted by bolshevilism, but the
overwhelming majority of Americas
workingmen detest it,
Continuing Mr.. Tveitmoe said: II
our wise men really want to stamp
out 1. w. w. and bolshevikism they
can do so easily by taking care of
men and women who toll. Bolshe-
vism in some form will even come
to America if few men are to con-
tinue accumulating millions while the
masses drift.
Official reports presented the COR
vention showed that the California
Building Trades Councils did not have
a single strike during the war. Sec
retary of Labor Wilson commended
the record.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
ASICNIF|CkNTW|RE.
TOW|RTC.BOWMAN
FROMTHECREATO|L
IN TEXAS.

Yesterday Mr.. Writ G. Bowman
received the following significant tel
egram:
Wichita Falls, Texas, March 1S.
Writ G. Bowman,
Nogales, Arizona.
Well No. 2 made 720 barrels per
day the first half of March.
Well No. 8 is in. It is a good well.
We are offered 100000 for our en-
tire proposition of five acres with
four wells.
1t is reported that the Thrift Well,
one mile north of our Block No. 81,
has come in with good we'll; we
think it is true, but not yet authentic.
Push sale of No. 81 until all sold,
as we are losing a lot of good time.
WADE AND CRAWFORD
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
Opera Italiana

La Compania de Opera Italiana
"Graziani-C Castillo Mondragon" que
actualmente hace las delicias del
p1blico de Cananea, Sonora, esta por
llegar en- ell curse de esta semana.
Su primera function en- al Lyric
Theatre" de esta ciudad, esta anun-
ciada para el sabado % del presente
mes, debutando con la magistral obra
del Maestro Donizetti "Lucia de LAM
mermoor"
Programa-Lord Henry, Eduardo
Lejarazo; Miss Lucia, Tina Paggi;
Sir Edgard, Alfredo GRAHAM; Lord
Arthur, Leopoldo Periniy Bide the
Bend, Alessandro Panciera; Alissa
Tlena Haller; Norman, Medardo Gar
cia. Damas, Caballeros, Servidum-
bre, etc., etc.
Ell argumento esta tornado de una
celebre novela de Walter Scott.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19

On Marsh Heights yesterday after
noon reporter for the Oasis saw
woman throw stones at hen, and
she hit the biddy twice, flinging "a
dornick with remarkable accuracy at
a distance of about so feet. So that
sxplodes the bewhiskered joke that
weman esnnst throw stone.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19

Yesterday Capt. Leonard w. Klene,
from the Elgin country, was Wis
itor at Nogales. Captain Klene, who
was a veterinary surgeon in the ar
my, has been out of the service some
two months.
Mrs. J. J. Lane of the State Anti
tuberculosis association, survey
nurse, is making a general survey of
health conditions in Nogales, in both
the community and Schosls.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
SEASON OF ITALIAN
OPERA BEGINS AT
THELYRICTHEATRE
SUNDAY EVENING.

Sunday evening there will appear
for a short engagement at the Lyric
theatre, in Nogales, Arizona, the
Graziana-C Castillo Mondragon operatic
aggregation of artists, in Italian ope-
ra. The opening performance will
be "Lucia de Lamermoor," by Doni-
zetti, founded upon Sir Walter Scott's
novel of the same title. In another
place is the cast of characters.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
UNITED STATES IS
IN FORCE WITH AN
ARMY OF 2,255,97o
Omitted Press Service.)
Military Forces of U S

Military Forces Of = S -. -. -.
WASHINGTON, March 18.-To-
day the war department announced
that on March 11th there were yet
100000 American officers and men
in Europe; 8,970 in Siberia, 47000 in
American insular possessions, $4,000
at sea, and $4,000 in the United
States. The aggregate is 2,255,970
Americans yet under arms.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
.SLEEP|NCSICKN'SS
.S|EzES VICTIMS IN
SOMECITIES OF THE
unit Ed STATES.

NEW YORK, March 18.-There
have been over one hundred actual
cases of sleeping sickness" reported
in the United States to date Cleve-
land, Ohio and Springfield, Illionis,
each have 25; New York 40; in Chi
cago the number is unknown.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
CROWD STONED POLICE

LAWRENCE, Mass, March
18.-Today 1000 striking tex
tile workers attempted to pa
rade the streets. The police
charged the crowd and some
of the strikers fired on the po-
lice, hurled rocks and bricks,
also. Rioting is serious.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19


The Campaign Department
The campaign department of The
Daily Morning Oasis is located in
room 6, Jund building. Phone 3O2.
Office open all day and from Z to 8
every evening.
* * * - - y * y * !: * s. *
g DISTRICT No. 8
* This district includes N0ga- 4
= les, Arizona ard all territory in =
= which The Oasis circulates on y
= the American side of the bor- y
= der. Each candidate has the y
= same opportunity to win the i
= $1995 Columbia-Six Automo- =
= bile. After the capital prize =
= Auto is awarded each district =
= will positively reveice at least 10 +
= prizes, and non-ptfze winners =
y will be paid 20 per cent 4
= cash commission according to y
= the rules of the campaign. y
4 4 4 4 4 4: 4: 4 4 4 4 X 4 4.
Anna Grimm, Nogales -.--.8S, S,175
Mariana Spence, Nogales ......77,175
Mrs. Gil Rankin, Nogales. s..59, $50
Edward Thomas, Nogales ........57, 700
Ellis Lacy, ~Nogales ..... 80, ,050
Mrs. Charley Fowler, Nogales.. .,82, 100
Robert Fain, Nogales, ....5, 200
Elsie Shuckman, Nogales 81 200
Mrs. Jennie Brown, Nogales ...47,750
Dolores Chenoweth, Nogales $4,000
Mrs. Emmalon Irving, Nogales 83, 100
Clarice Taylor, Nogales .82,175
Catherine Hanlan, Nogales ..42,775
Margaret Ramirez, Nogales 86,175
Stella Turner, Nogales .........8,650
Leila Shields, Patagonia ..76,125
Mrs. Amparo Mcdonald,
Nogales- 200
Dolores Brickwood, Nogales ....7S,O5O
Sarina Ochoa, Nogaes, ......,....5,000
Mrs. R. L. Hanson, Elgin. 90, 100
Mrs. Tom Woods, Nogales. al ,125
Mrs. Owen Walker, Duquesne. 81 100
Beatrice Rodgers, Nogales .31 100
Mrs. Charley Karns, Nogales. Sd, ,175
Miss Daley, Pomerene ...............21, 100
Ruth Byrkit, Benson, .,-..........5, 900
Grace Kane, Patagonia ..-...-....19 ,25O
Jewel Turner, Patagonia ....--....42,175
Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Patagonia. IL 500
Mrs. w. A. Gatlin, Patagonia. IL, 2,250
Hulda Epp, Sahuarita -....31 ,15O
Agnes Gonzalez, Sahuarita ......5,6 900
Mrs. Addie Parker, Camille -.....57,70O
s. DISTRICT NO. 2 y
y This district includes Noga- !.
= les, Sonora and all territory COW =
= cred by The Oasis in Mexico. =
= Each candidate has the same =
+ opportunity to win the $1995 x
OLA <1utUIuODIle. ~
+ After the Capital Prize Auto is s.
4 awarded each district will pos y
= itively receive at least ten 4
= prizes, and non-prize winners X
= will be paid twenty per cent i
= cash commission according to =
= the rules of the campaign. y
x & 4 4. i. 4 4. K i 4 x & 4 4.
Jose F. Velasco, Guaymas 900
Angelita Parades, Nogales -......51,175
Maria Davila, Nogales, ............5,OO0
Florence Robes, Empalme -.......61 100
Blanca Noriega, Nogales lie, 100
Refugio Rarades, Nogales, ......5,O0O
Conception Munguia,
Magdalena. ..37,150
Conception Gayou, Guaymas, 5000
(CsntRusd en- page A.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
MAY LIMIT PROFITS

WASHINGTON, March 18.
Today the food administration
indicated that the profits of
packers on pork may be lin
!. tied, to prevent high prices
for pork products resulting
from increasing prices of hogs
in the live stock markets.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19

DETROIT, Mich, March 1S.-Prof.
Allen Rcbon, of the University of
Chicago, addressing the Religious
Educational association in session
here today, declared that "rotten
government could be
rooted out by union for political
ideals of Roman Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish churches through CO.
operative effort to elect to office men
pledged to sustain those ideals"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
SHORT TELECRAMS
CONVEYING P|THY
|TEMS:LATENEWS

WASHINGTON, March 1S. = The
subcommittee of the league of ma
tions commission of the peace con-
ference, met suddenly this morning,
with all neutral nations represented
except Spain. The meeting conven-
ed two days ahead of schedule.
SAN FRANCISCO, March IS. =
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker
and General Peyton C. March, chief
of staff, arrived from Washington
today, on their round of inspection
OF military posts and camps, and
they inspected the Preside this after
noon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19

(GsnERusd en- page A.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
The Campaign Department


Camnaign Denartmart
The
of prize which Morning Oasis is located in
striving 1T
three beautiful touring to make evening
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
MOTHER ACCUSED
 OF SHOOTING SON
Pittsficld Woman Said to Have Shot Baby and Attempted Suicide
 After Quarrel.

Pittsfield, Mass, July 24-Dstrict Attorney Joseph B. Ely made the opening address to the jury in the case Of Mrs. Gladys C. Dunn, charged with the murder of her child, Joseph Allan Dunn. Jr., as soon as the indictm ent was read in superior court this morn ing. MT. Ely said the commonwealth would undertake to show that Mrs. Dunn Quarreled with her husband: :: that as a result he left home and went to Pittstield, six miles away, to live; that he returned home on Sat urday, August 20, 1918, the night be- fore the shooting; that he did not show her the attention to which she felt she was entitled; that the next morning she went to the kitchen to start to prepare breakfast; that later he went down there and she threw porridge at him; and then, declaring that she was going to shoot herself and her boy, flew upstairs. She ob- tained possession of a revolver, the commonwealth asserts, and it was talk en away from her by her husband. She did not see what he did to it but sa w what he did With it. He placed it in a bureau drawer.
 Later she obtained it, shot the child between the eyes and then turned the weapon on herself. It did not work and exclaimed:
 "The brute has taken out the clip' Dunn had removed the clip, leaving one bullet in the revolver The weapon, a .3S automatic, was owned by Mrs. Dunn, she said, and frequently she slept with it under the pillow
 With the completion of the state ment by the district attorney the jury was taken to the house in Lenox where the shooting took place. Court reconVened at o'clock this afternoon when the presentation of evidence be- gan
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
BREWERS ID CONTINUE MANUFACTURING BEER Hartford Liquor Men Will Sell As Long As They
 Can Get It.

Hartford, July PA representa- tive of one of the large local breweries said today that he was practically cer- tain the case would be appealed to the higher courts. Tn the interim while it was being argued and decided he said the breweries would probably keep on brewing 2.75 per cent beer if there was a, demand for it.. Two other Hartford brewing companies have not been making 2.75 beer since July 1.
 John c. Long, president of the Hart ford Retail Liquor Dealers associa- ton, when informed of Judge Chat fields decision concerning beer, asked:
 ''Is that authentic?'
 He was informed that it was and was asked:
 What are you going to do about the sale of 2.75 beer?"
 We will sell it as long as we can get it from the brewers" he replied, and if we cannot get it we will close There is no use trying to run on near beer because you can't sell people what they don't want" He said he had enough beer on hand for today at least.
 U. s. District Attorney John F. Crosby said today that he had no change of policy to announce. He said he might go to Washington to discuss the Connecticut situation with Attor- ney Gen. Palmer because there were still some points to be cleared up.
 The decision in the Schmauder case, he said, still left some doubt owing to references in the opinion to the defini- tion of intoxicating as matter of fact to be presented to the jury.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
PLAN NEW HIGHWAYS
State Department Will Get Govern mcnt Aid in Constructing New Trunk Line of 30 Miles.

Hartford, July 24.-SOme time in the early fall the state highway de- partment will be prepared, with the financial aid which the state will re- ceive from the federal governm ent, to award the contracts for the con- struction of an improved highway from Glaston bury to New London by the way of Colchester a distance of over 30 miles. Nothing can be done until it is known definitely how much the government will appropriate. This will be one of the roads which the government will help to build in the various states.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
5000 WORKMEN ARE
 OUT IN BRIDGEPORT
Trying to Enforce Demands for 1 Hour Week and IncreaSe
 In Wages.

Bridgeport, July 24.--OVer 5000 workmen are on strike today to en- force their demands for a A hour week and increase of pay. Over 1,5oo are out at the Columbia Graphophonc company's plante. The entire force of 1,5O0 is out at the Bryant Electric company's plant. The entire force of Typewriter companys factory which employs 600, shut down when all the help left their benches this morning at 11:30. .....,-.. ..... .s..
 There are -rurdblmgs of discontent out at the Crown, the Bacheller, La Resista and Birdseye -Somers factor ies, where the question of the method of electing shop committees is still in dispute.
 There are rum bilngs of discontent in most of the other factories here and labor leaders predict that many other shops will be closed before the end of the week.
 The principal demands of the work CTS are A hour week and a dollar an hour for skilled workmen, while un- skilled workers are demanding a A hour week and a 25 per cent increase in wages.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
WANTS TRADE SCHOOL.

Hartford, July 24.-The Rev. Quin- cy Blakely and J. J. Ramage, members of the board of school visitors of Pennington, have had conference with F. J. Trinder, superintendent of the trades school department of the state board of education, advocating establishing a trades school in Farm ington to serve Avon, Canton and Collinsville also. If the authorities in Pennington will provide a building the state authorities will equip it.. There is a report from Middletown that a trades school will soon be estab- liShed in that city.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
CONN. MAN PRESIDES,

Rochester, N. Y, July 24.-Sessions of the 22nd annual congress of the American Optometric association this morning were given over to the state board of examiners section of the as- sociation. Walter s. Todd of Hart ford, Conn.,, presiding. The speakers included Howard c. Downe, secretary of the Massachusetts state board, who urged greater uniformity In various state board requirem ents, and clinics where the poor can get their eyes eX
 amined and necessary glasses fitted at slight cost.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
~ WRITES LETTERS
 TO BOTH PARTIES
B. Suggests Certain Reserva- tions to Treaty That Might Be Acceptable to Both Political Factions.

Washington, July 24-Former Pres rTdcnt Taft who has written to several \ republican senators and leaders to suggest reservations to the peace dreaty which might be acceptable to both sides, has opened correspondence lon the subject with prominent demo- cratic senators. Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, one of the leading spokes- men for the administration in the senate fight received letter today from MT Taft.
 The former presidents communica- tion to the Nebraska senator was not made public but it was understood to : have been of the same general tenor ;is that sent to the republicans.
 Will Not Cease Fight.
 Senator Hitchcock and other ad- a ministration senators declared today, however, that for the present at least they would continue their efforts for ratification without reservations. EX- pressing confidence that there was no question but that the treaty would be ratified they said the fight now cen- tered on the resolution accompanying ratification in which would be em- bodied any reservations or interpreta- tionS.
 k Contcnding that senate rules re- A1uired a vote on each article of the treaty, the administration leaders said &hey believed they had the votes to de- eat amendm ents to any section as a
 mple majority only would be re- uired
 Will Oppose Changes.
 Conceding that strength might de- Eelopl to compel acceptance of a rati- icaton resolution with qualifying g 8clauses, the administration senators said they had not yet, been advised by President Wilson whether he would be disposed to accept any interpreta- tions. It was said however, that the administration would oppose to the last any qualifying clauses which u would require regeneration of the 4treaty.
 Secretary Lansing, who returned to Washington today from Paris, had a long conference with the president at the White House during the forenoon, discussing the situation at the peace conference and other matters.
 Knew of Taft's Letters.
 President Wilson's advisors said to- day the president had known for sev- N eral days of the existence of the letters '6f former President Taft suggesting reservations on the peace treaty. Som @ of the senators with whom MT. Wilson has conferred recently have been in communication with MT. Taft on the subject of reservations and it was as- sumed that the former president s suggestions were discussed at some of the White House conferences.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
GOVERNOR IS ILL
Is At Home of Dr. Ingalls, in Hart ford, Suffering From An Attack of the GOut.

Hartford, July Ex-Governor Hol- comb is at the home of Dr. Phineas Ii. Ingalls,, surgeon general on the governors staff, suffering from an attack of gout. Dr. Ingalls, said to- day that the governors condition was not serious, but that he would be un- able to get about for several days The governor was not inclined to walk about today nor even to answer telephone calls. Dr. Ingalls, went to the Allyn house on Wednesday to call on the chief executive in his rooms. AS the governor was alone the doc tor invited him to stay at the Ingalls, home until he recovered
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
LEMON FOR BOOZE
Young Men Said to Be Selling Ex- tract at Fabulous Prices to Those With Thirst

The allegation that lemon extract is a fairly good substitute for liquor if properly diluted, may have something to do with a complaint made to Off cer Matthias Rival yesterday after noon. The officer was advised that several young men in the southwest ern part of the city are selling the extract at an eXhobitant price. They have no license to sell from house to house but are apparently making capital out of the discovery that promises to eventually raise the price of the extract materially.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
SHOOTS AT BURGLAR
Shots Exchanged Between Hartford
 Policeman and Man He Found Leav-
 ing Drug Store By Way of Windows

Hartford, July 24.-ShOts were ex- changed between Officer John J.
 Leahy and man who he found leav-
 ing by way of a window of Slough tons drug store on South Whitney street early today, after an exciting chase down that street to Farming ton avenue, but the man escaped, ap- parently unhurt Four shots were fired by the policeman and the burg lar fired two at the officer. About $25 in cash was taken by the rob Der. There has been an unusual number of burglaries here recently.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
REVENUE FROM AUTOS
Total Receipts for the Nine Months Ending June 30, $1,361, ,S9S.44- 95,O03 Registrations.

Hartford, July 24.-Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel issued today statement giving the receipts of his departm ent for the nine months end- ing June 30, when the fiscal year for 1919 closed. The total receipts were $1,361, ,S9S,44. There were 95,003 registrations, which yielded an in- come of $1,063. 3.06O.45, and s219,932 was received from 105,757 operators licenses.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
MAN WHO DAID OUT
 ELIZABETH PARK DIES

Cromw well. July 24.-Robert Karl Hrom' widely known as landsca pc architect and gardener died today. aged 50 years. He laid out a con- Fiderable portion of Eliza beth park, 'in Hartford. His widow, four daugh- ters and son survive.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
BEER OF 275 PER CENT ALCOHOLIC CONTENT INTOXICATING
 WITHIN MEANING OF WARTIME PROHIBITION COURT DECIDES
 RUSSIANS MUTINY DOUBLE CROSS ALLIES JOIN BOISElEV
OBSERVERS SURRENDER TOWN
 ON OMEGA FRONT TO ENEMY;
 BRITISH TROOPS CONFIDENT

London, July 24-The government has received a dispatch from Major Gen. William E. Ironsde, com mander-in-chie the Archangel front, stating that the Russian troops have mutinied and joined the Bolsheviki handing the town of Omega and the Omega front to the enemy The latter also tried to take the railroad front but were repused.
 There are few British troops the railroad front and none on the Omega front General lronsde has the situation in hand and believes that the fresh British volunteer troops equal to their difficult and perilous task.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
POLICE GET LARGE QUANTITY
 OF BOOZE IN RAID ON OAK ST.
II Cases of Liquors Are Found When Authorities Visit House -. All Firs:: Class Stock.

Detective Sergeants A. J. Richard son and Theodore Johnson Officers Rival and Lyons of the local police department assisted by Lieut.. Benton, representing the Boston & Maine road, conducted a raid today at the home of Eugenio Chiapani at 19S Oak street and seized Il cases of liquors alleged to have been taken from the railroad while in transit
 Much Liquor Taken.
 The liquor consists of: One case of Gordon's dry gin containing eleven full bottles and one half full; one case containing seven full bottles of Old Crow whiskey; one full case of Cor don's dry gin; one case with eleven bottles of dry gin; two full cases of Mount Vernon whisky; one case of Garrick club whisky; three cases of twelve full bottles each of Gordons s dry gin. All the liquors are of high quality and were safely stored away in the attic of the Oak street home be- meath the roof of the building.
 Theft Is Charged.
 LieutenantS Benton and MaXehan figure in the case inasmuch as the li- quors are alleged to have been taken while the railroads were under gov ernment ownership.
 The coup was made by the authori- ties upon information in the hands of the New Britain police, following a pc riod of Investigating. The reports of railroad thefts coming to the attentin of the state police were traced to this city and suspicion fell upon a local group.
 Liquor Not Sought.
 The descent by the police upon Chi apani's home was not however, for the purpose of recovering liquors, but for a search for goods alleged to have been taken from local stores. The liquors were found during the search and brought to the station awaiting further investigation.
 This raid of the police, 1t is ex- pected, will do much to break up the steady line of railroad thefts now troubling the railroad authorities and expected to develop tonight and to- m orrow.
 Claim Shoes Stolen.
 Tn the Newington town hall tonight Frank MOnaCi, another local man will face charges of receiving stolen goods. Forty pairs of shoes alleged to have been taken in transit from railroad Setts and TorringtOn, Connecticut are said to have been purchased by him. The roads at the time were under government ownership and his case is of interest to the local authorities.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
Claim Shoes Stolen.
AUTOPSY REVEALS MURDER.

Rochester, IN. r., July 24.-The body of a woman found in an old barn near Sodus has been identified as that of Miss Nettie Costes, 5e, who last was seen motoring with Percy Roberts, 35. An autopsy revealed that she had been shot through the heart. Roberts has not been seen since Saturday. His automobile when found, contained a .22-caliber rife.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-24
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS DEFY c. o. P; MAINTAIN TREATYlS
 70 PASS .AS FIRST WRITTEN
IS BUILDING TWO GIANT LINERS; WILL BE LARGEST AFLOAT
 AND CROSS OCEAN IN FOUR DAYS

Washington, July 24.-Two gigantic ocean liners, larger than any ships now afoat and designed to cross the by the shipping board. They will be 1000 feet long and of 30 knots speed and will be equipped for use as com merce destroyers in the event of war