davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
P. OH|B|TION
: ENFORCEMENT
LAW REPORTED
UNITED Press Servicei

WASHINGTON, June 81 This
afternoon the House Judiciary
Committee formally reported the Pro-
hibition Enforcement Act.
The measure is divided into two
sections. The first, less stringent
than the other, is for enforcement of
war time prohibition. The second
section enforces constitutional pro-
hibition.
Many officials still believe that
President Wilson will declare the
army demobilized and cancel opera
ton of the war time prohibition act
as soon as the peace treaty is signed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
CONCERT PROGRAM

By the 25th Infantry Band in the
City Park Saturday evening June %,
1919, at 500 p. m.
/. March, "The Conqueror," c.
Teike; 2. Overture, "Jubel," Flotow;
8. Intermezio, "Love's Dream After
The Ball." A. Czibulak; A. Ex-
cerpts from Victor Herberts Opera
"Sweethearts", Arr. by Tom Clark;
5. Habanera, "Escamilla," Ernesto
Redla; 6. Grand Fantasi on Scotch
Irish and English Airs, @Albion'
Oh. Beatens; 7. Dance of the Hours
from "La Gioconda," A. Ponchielli
Leslie King, 1st Lieut.. 25th Infantry
(Conductor).
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
SEVERELY HURT

Yesterday Messrs. H. T. Tunica
and R. H. Simmons, representing the
Armour Company in this field,
started for Duquesne by auto. Up
on the mountain side beyond the
Santa Cruz river, the engine stopped.
Mr.. Simmons got out to crank up
the machine again Mr.. Tunica. who
was driving, had forgotten to apply
the brake, and when Mr.. Simmons
started the crank the auto started
backward down the grade. In at
tempting to apply the brake Nh.
Tunica got off wrong in some way,
the machine turner turtle, went off
over the grade, and rolled down into
the canyon, hurting Mr.. Tunica
severely, the gentleman suffering
broken nose and devere bruises.
The injured man was brought into
town, and is at ST. Joseph's hospital.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
BIG FIRE IN
NEWORLEANS
UNITED Press Servicel

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 27.--
A fire starting at noon today in the
Mente Bag Company's warehouse, got
beyond control late this afternoon;
and tonight the flames are advancing
steadily toward the heart of the in
dustrial and shipping district. All
available fire apparatus is fighting
the blaze, seeking to protect the
huge cotton stocks and other goods
packed in export sheds along the
river front.
Four firemen have been injured
three seriously.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28

Assistance of town, city, county
and health authorities throughout the
country will be enlisted to cooperate
with the federal officers charged
with this important work.
A recent report of Treasury De-
partment commission, which had
completed an extensive and eX-
haustive investigation, embracing all
parts of the country, said that from
ten to sixty times more opium Is
consumed in the United States than
in any other country.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
STR|NCENCY
OF PASSPORT
REGULATIONS
RELAXING
dUuited Press Service,


LAREDO, Texas, June 27-Lessen-
ing of the stringent passport re-
gulations between Mexico and the
United States is predicted as re-
suit of an order received by the local
Bureau of immigration Service De-
partment of Labor, to close the pass
port section of the office after June
30th.
immigration officials said closing
of the bureau does not mean entire
cancellation of passport restrictions,
although maybe complete cancellation
may be expected shortly.
Hereafter passports will be issued
only from Washington.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28

Numerous counter revolutions have
started to offset the Spartacan men
ace; and leading newspapers of the
country are pleading with the coun-
try to be calm.
Recent riots in Hamburg started
from an unequal distribution of food,
and from profiteering. Hundreds
were killed and wounded. For time
at least armed workmen controlled
Hamburg and drove the government
officials and employees from the city.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28

FOR REVENGE
Omitted Press Service)

LAREDO, Texas, June 27.- This
morning, at the railway station at
Nuevo Leon, on the Mexican side Of
the Rio Grande, Juan and Lorenzo
Diaz, brothers stabbed to death Capt.
deral army, and a chief of Carrnn-
cistas.
The murder is reported to have
been for revenge for the death of
another member of the Diaz family,
whom Alinas is alleged to have kill
ed during the Monterrey election
riots.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28

After taking his family to Long
Beach and locating them there for
the summer comfortably, Attorney s..
Coast, and settled again in the
harness. He will remain at No
gales through the month of July, and
on the first of August he will rejoin
his family and remain with them at
Long Beach all through the month of
August.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
HOUSE INSISTS
ON REDUCTION
OF THE ARMY
NEXT YEAR
Omitted Press Service1

WASHINGTON, June 81 By a
vote or 220 to the House, today de-
cided to reaffirm it's previous decision
to limit the American army to 30O,-
900 men the next fiscal year. Chair
man Kahn of the military committee
declared that the Senate would accept
compromise if the figures were
placed at $4,000.
The Senate developed hot debate
over increase made in the Army Ap-
preparation Bill by the House.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
PAYM AS 7 { R
ROBBED WITH
PAY MONEY
FOR men
UNITED Press Service,

BENTON, ILL.,, June 27. = This
afternoon bandits robbed party of
officials OF fine Middle Fork Mines
of $40, 900, money for the payroll. A
posse gave chase and killed two
members of the band. Three mine
employees were shot seriously. The
robbers escaped in an automobile.
Two hundred citizens have Joined in
tie chase
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
DUTCH DENY ESCAPE
UNITED Press Service)

THE HAGUE, June 27. - The
Dutch government has stated official
ly that the former German crown
prince has not escaped from Holland,
as has been reported at the Paris
Peace Conference.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
BARGAIN COUNTER LOTS

Over in Nogales, Sonora, la Com
pania Constructors de Sonora (So-
nora Construction Company is offer
ing bargain counter sale of eligible
building lots in the Modern Colony.
Choice lots are offered at $25 to $40
each; and the very choices lots at $50
to $50 apiece.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
Mexico and Canada Nav Be
Asked To Cooperate in Sup
preston Of A Great Evil
ls. aial@#l
MISUSE OF DRUGS ENORMOUS

WASHINGTON, 27-As national nrohht;on
ie encenes the Interna,
Revenue the u Treasury Department will Increase it's er
forts against illegal traffic injurious drugs Beginning Tuesday Juv
s 100 additional throughout
search uscupuOus druggists and undero
ters who preyng thousands drug addcts
cooperaton NTH Max;.o
and Canada o stop drug smuggling.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
FRUITLEss CONFERENCE
UNITED Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. - A
conference today between the tele-
phone company and striking en-
ployes, arranged with hope of end
ing the state wide telephone strike,
ended in a deadlock, and the situation
is unchanged.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
MONEY
LOANED To
THE ALLIES
YESTERDAY
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, June 27. The
Treasury Department announced this
evening that the government of the
United States had loaned today to
France, $5O,OOO,OOO; to Italy 10000
900; to Rumania, 100000. These
loans raise sum total of money loaned
the Allies, by the United States,
reach the tidy sum of $9,455,219,124.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
GERMAN DELEGATION ARRIVED
Omitted Press Service)

VERSAILLES, June 27.-It is Of
ficially announced that the German
delegates to the Peace Conference
will arrive at z o'clock this evening
to sign the treaty.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
SIBERIAN MILITARY
LICY- QUIZ
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, June 27. = The
Senate has passed Senator Johnson's
resolution asking the State Depart
ment to furnish Congress information
of the Administrators military
policy in Siberia.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
WILSON WILL NOT COMPROMISE
UTrit"d Press Scrvice>

UTritnd Press Scrvicel
WASHINGTON, June 81. - Ad
leaders have denied that
there is any possibility of President
Wilson accepting any compromise on
the League of Nations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
HUNGARIAN REVOLT
S UPP r E S S n
TTnitaI press SarviceN

COPENHAGEN, June 81 Dis
patches from BUDAPEST state that
the counter revolt against the Hun
garian Soviet government had been
suppressed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28

Mr.. o. w. Graham, representing
the Ell Paso Herald, accompanied by
Mrs. Graham, is registered at the
Hotel Bowman,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
Rioting And Raiding Stores For
Food Prevails in The Cities
Of The Country
TRANSPORTATION T|EUp THREATENS

BASLE Swtzerland June 2z Strikes growing seriously
throughout Germany telegraph Strikes local. first
sadng becoming At several points strikers radng
food. <
Tn several cities sparacan uprisngs
suppressed them.
Great alarm is felt
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28

Mr.. ]. w. Sargent, cattleman in
the Oracle country, residing at Tue
son, is visitor at Nogales,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28

Mr.. G. S. Buxton departed for his
homo in Douglas yesterday. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Outfit
OF a. L. PHILLIPS SONS FOR SALE

H. b. THRooP, Auctioneer.
On account Of ilI-health. we will sell
at public auction.
THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1919.
at 10 o'clock y. NJ
at the stables OF the old Roscncgk
brewing Company. on the Hermitage.
Road. Richmond Va. the following
contractors equipment, all of which
is in good condition:
% Mules.
Black Horse.
II Wheel Scrapcrs (Westcrn).
- Dump Wagons (Eagle)
Lumber Wagons.
] Hay Wagon.
Farm Wagon.
Single Carts.
] New Blacksmith Forge ., blowers
Tools. etc.
] buckeye 2-horse Mower
! Hay Cleaner.
] Disk Harrow.
2s sets Harness. Plows. Tools, etc.
! Road Machine
Same will be offered as whole. If
a satisfactory bid Is not secured, will
oher the same in detail This is a
splendid opportunity to secure ii good
outfit complete and ready for work
TERMS: Made known day of sale
a. l.. PHILLIPS SONS
II. B. THROOP. Auctionecr
BY J. THOMPSON BROWN &: CO
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Apartments

The Stuart" . rooms and bath.
second apartment. heat and anjtor
service. Possession September. $42o
per annum.
wALLERSTEIN REAL ESTATE co.
liz East Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
AUCTION SALE
OF
TWO TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
INGS WITH BRICK EASEMENTS,
Nos. 215 and 217
South Pine Street
THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1919
At s O'clock 2. NJ
THURSDAY. JUNE 1e. 1919

These. two-story and basement frame
dwellings are in good order. neat in APP
pearance and modern in construction
containing rooms each. situated on
east line of Pine. between Beverly and
Cum BE rland Streets
The lot fronts 80 feet 4 inches by l45
feet TO 20-foot alley
This property Will make you fine
Investment or good home, with street
railway and other conveniences
TERMS: One-fourth cash: balance g.
IL and is months; or onc-third cash
balance l. and years. interest on
quarterly notes and all secured by trust
deed the property.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
Auctioneers
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Million in Gifts
For Wilson Party

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Penrose, Republican, of PENNSYLVANIA,
declared in the Senate to-day that
President Wilson and his party
brought back from the Paris peace
conference jewels and other gifts from
"crowned heads" which he had been
told were worth more than one nil
lion dollars.
Interrupting speech by Senator
Ashhurst, Democrat, Arizona, who said
that in 1910 it had been proposed to
prohibit acceptance of gifts from for
eign rulers by the President, Senator
Penrose asked if the Arizona Senator
had in mind gifts made to President
Wilson while in Europe.
81 know nothing of that" Senator
Ashurst replied, "but if any Democrat
accepted such gifts he would receive
my condemnation as quickly as if he
were a Republican,
81 have been told the President and
his party came back overburdened
with presents from crowned heads and
foreign governments" Senator Pen
rose said. There was jewelry valued
at hundreds of thousands, and | was
told that customs authorities valued
the gifts at more than a million dol
lars"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Camden Officials to Ask
Zone Fare Suspension
Rails Ripped Up; Car Wrecked
by Mob; All Lines but
Two Operate

CAMDEN, N. o., Sept. 22.-City
Counsel E. G. c. Bleakly notified
Thomas McCarter. president of the
Public Service Railway Corporation. to-
day that the city government would
ask the Public Utilities Commission to
suspend at once the zone fare system.
Mayor Charles w. Ellis and Mr. Bleak
ly will leave tonight for Trenton to
present the request.
Rails of the trolley system we're
ripped up for several rods to-day near
Magnolia and the feed wire was torn
down. a car on the Haddon Heights
line was wrecked by mob with stones
and brickbats. Nevertheless, cars were
operating on normal schedule, except
on the National Park line and the line
to the Pusey & Jones shipyard The
park line traverses a desolate stretch
of woodland and was regarded as an
unsafe route. Officers of the trolley
company asserted no attempt would be
made to run cars to the shipyard until
the ringleaders in the recent riots are
punished.
Few persons ventured to ride on the
cars to-day, and most communities in
this vicinity have removed all license
restrictions from the operation of lit
ney buses in order to permit their in
habtants to travel in safety
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
S'No Strike'' Speeds New
Boston Police Force
Union Decision Against General
Waikout Booms Recruit
ing of Service
Special Correspondence

BOSTON, Sept. -Coincident with
to-day's announcement of the Boston
Central Labor Union that there would
be no general strike of union labor in
this city in support of the striking
policemen came such rush of appli-
cants for the new police force as fairly
swamped facilities for handling the
men. continuation of to days show
ing, assuming the bulk of the appli-
cants meet requirements, insurcs
enough men for the new force before
the end of the week. 1t was estimated
that 800 men passed before the ex-
amlners to-day.
Although the Central Labor Union
no-strike announcement was accom-
panied with the warning to be ready
for special "strike" meeting at an
hours notice, current belief is strong
that organized labor's support of the
policemen will be confined to financial
aid, with possibly an attempt to pledge
candidates in the approaching state
election.
There was an unconfrmcd rumor to-
day that an agreement had been reached
under which some of the older mem
bers of the striking police force would
be restored to the service.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Villa Asks People
OF Mexico to Help
Him Fight Carranza
RebelChief Issues Manifesto:
Asserts There Need Be No
Fear of Reprisals by Him
OH Honorable Americans

WASHINGTON, Sept Francisco
Villa, general in chief" of the revolu-
tionary forces in Mexico, in "mani-
festo for the nation" copy of which
has just reached Washington, assails
President Carranza as "a traitor and
calls upon Mexicans to join him in a
new campaign against the regime of
Carranza. The manifesto is dated EN-
Campamento" in Durango.
After condemning Carranza for at
tempting to "perpetuate himself in
power by means OF pre- constitutional
government and by the force of the
constituent assembly," Villa continues:
"The Mexican people will continue
their fight until definite triumph is
reached to secure their rights. The
entire nation realizes the deceit of
which it has been the victim, and that
Carranza has alone managed to gain
power by the material assistance given
by President Wilson, permitting Car
rama to pass troops through American
territory during the Sonora campaign
with the exclusive object of aiding HIM
as candidate in the following Presi-
dental election.
Would Protect Americans
"There need be no fear of reprisals
on our part" the manifesto continues.
against honorable Americans who live
in this country, as we will not allow
the results of the fault or error of a
ruler or his subalterns to fall upon
the innocent.
"Venustiano Carranza has just COM
mitted two nefarious crimes, which re-
veal his weakness and show our COM
ing victory. Not three months ago he
committed the most infamous betrayal
in assassinating an enemy whom he
could not defeat in honest warfare, the
hero of the south, the late General
Zapata, whose death we lament equally
with his soldiers and others struggling
for liberty. And, without even calming
the Indignation this act produced, he
has sunk so low as to stain the ma
tional dignity, inducing the invasion of
our territory by foreign force, caus-
ing spurious intervention on the part
of the United States in our national
differences"
Asks Peoples Support
The conclusion of the manifesto
reads:
"Mexicans, The honor of the ma
tion and the love of your country de-
mand of us a great effort to triumph
for the cause of liberty and the people
Let US unite again, all of US who have
fought since 1910 against the dictator
ship of Diaz and Huerta, and soon we
will cause the despot to pay for his
crimes and for having trampled upon
the laws of loyalty and the honor of
Mexico, the constitution, reforms, JUS
tce and law"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Girl Who Came Over as
Coal Passer Can't Remain
Elsie Wilson Tells Hoboken Re-
corder She'll Get Five
Years" for Making Trim

Elsie Wilson, a Liverpool girl who
said things were SO bad in England
that she cut her hair, donned sailors
dungarees and got a job as coal pass
er on the transport Plattburg to work
her way to America, is in the hands of
Federal authorities to-day awaiting de-
portatlon. In the recorders court at
Hoboken, where she was arrigned yes
terday as a disordery person, she
pleaded to be allowed to remain in
America.
"lf You send me back I'll get five
years. she said. The recorder said the
fact that she entered the country with
out a passport rendered that impos-
sible. The girl wore a wig but when
she removed it she looked like boy
Il made four attempts before | got
over she told the recorder. Once in
southampton magistrate told me he
would give me five years if | tried it
again. But cut my hair, put on sail
or's clothes and got a place as coal
passer on the Plattsburg seven sweeks
aVO.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
to Head Roosevelt
Memorial Fund in N. Y.

William Boyce Thompson. president
Of the Roosevelt Memorial Association,
announced yesterday that William J.
Iully, 9 former state Senator, would
have charge of the memorial fund cam
paign in New York State. Mr.. Tully
has been general solicitor of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company for the
last ten years, and was chairman OF
the state war stamp campaign.
T. Frank Manville. of the H. ".
Johns-Manville Company, Will have
charge Of the memorial campaign in
New York City.
The association intends to hold
memorial exercises throughout the
country during the week Of October 90
2!, the latter being the anniversary
of Colonel Roosevelt's birth.
The New Jersey State Committee of
the Memorial Association will hold
general conference in Newark to-mor-
row, Colonel Austin Colgate will pre-
side
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
French Court Clears
Humbert of CHARGES

PARIS, Sept. 22-The case against
Senator Charles Humbert growing out
of alleged "American contracts" has
been dismissed by the court.
Late in July there was an examina-
ton before the court OF evidence tend
ing to show that Senator Humbert. who
was acquitted in May of charge Of
having dealings with the enemy, had
tried to corrupt officials in the matter
of contracts in the United States. At
the hearing letter was read from for
mer Deputy Attorney General Becker
OF New York, who said no trace had
been found in banks or factories of
any negotiations with which Senator
Humbert could be reproached
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Compers May Take Hand
In Jersey Police Strike

Mavor Frank Hague. OF Jersey City,
rsye out yesterday telegram he had
.sceived from Samuel Gompers, presi-
don't of the American Federation Of
labor, in which Mr.. Gompers said one
~ the first things to receive his atten-
.;on after his return to Washington
.fter the funeral of his father was
Nsyor Hague's statement in Jersey
CITY newspapers "relative to the po-
lice situation
The telegram is understood to refer
:, statements published by Mayor
Hague opposing strongly the organiz-
jng Of the Jersey City police into
rn;on to be affiliated with the American
federation of Labor. Mr.. Gomper's
.eleeram says he hoped "to be of some
assistance in ending and preventing
disorder and lawlessness."
II is said at Jersey City Police Head
cuarters that since the Mayor came out
n opposition to unionizing the police
force many of the 5 per cent of the
Jersey City police force who were re-
norted to have Joined policeman's
ppnion have resigned from the union.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
No Danger of Food Shortage,
Says British Controller

BRUSSELS, Sept. % -"The world
need have no fear of food shortage
during the coming winter. provided
there is proper care in handling the
problem and proper distribution.' said
George II. Roberts, British Food Con-
troller, and one of the delegates to
the Supreme Economic Council, in ses-
sion here to-day. Other delegates con-
CURED in this view MIR Roberts is
laying special emphasis on the neces-
sity of reorganizing transport service
to meet food problems.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
United Mine Workers
To Launch Labor Party
Abandon Old Policy of A. F. of
L.; Issue Call for General
Conference
Conference

CLEVELAND. Sept. 22.-The United
Mine Workers convention voted to-
day to abandon the long established
political policy of the labor movement,
as expressed by the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and to call a general
labor conference to launch a national
labor party, to have as its object the
election. of straight labor representa-
legislatures.
Holding that the prohibition of
strikes in the railroad industry carried
in the Cummins bill, now pending in
the Senate, would constitute "con-
dition of involuntary cervitude" and a
denial of an inherent right of labor to
strike whenever and wherever It's
rights are threatened, the convention
pledged the miners support to the
railway men in fighting this measure