davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22

"The motor sailing launch of the u.
S. S. Cheyenne" that was involved
in the robbery by MexicanS July 9Th,
contained a party of thirteen men all
unarmed.
Three Mexicans constituted the
bandit party. Two of them were
armed with rifles. One withdrew
shortly after they arrived at the
scene of the holdup. All were dressed
as civilians.
Authorities of the Mexican govern
ment, to whom the matter has been
reffered, express deep regret that the
incident occurred They state that
they are engaged in every effort pos
sible to ascertain the indentity of the
thieves, but that up to the present
time all their efforts have been with
out avail; for none of them have been
either captured or identified. l am
personally acquainted with the Mexi-
can commander, and believe him to
be acting in good faith in the matter"
The State Department has made
urgent representation to the Depart
ment of Foreign Affairs at Mexico
City, that every effort be made to de-
tect and punish the perpetrators of
the act; and has received a courteous
and cordial reply that all possible will
be done to accomplish the greatly de-
sired result
Information has come from Austin
Texas, to the effect that the Texas
Senate has adopted concurrent re-
solution to Congress reciting the dep
relations committed upon Texas
citizens by raiding parties from Mex
leo, and asking if Congress cannot
take action for protection. When
adopted by the lower house of the
Texas legislature, the resolution will
be transmitted to Washington, and
laid before the House and Senate with
all due formality, by the Texas dele
cations in both houses
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22
VALUABLE CROPS
Omitted Press Service)

IMPERIAL, CAL, July 21.-Imperial
Valley, comprising 413,000 acres un-
der cultivation on the American side
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22

1. What steps, if any, have been
taken to press for collection damage
claims against the Mexican govern
ment filed by American citizens.
2. The number of American citizens
forced to flee from Mexico, since Por-
firio Diaz retired from the presidency
of the republic.
3. The number of American citizens
forced to flee from Mexico, and the
value of their property abandoned
there.
a. The number of Americans now
in Mexico and the value of their
property.
5. The number of nationals of 9TH
ers countries killed in Mexico since
the time of Porfirio Diaz.
Senator Fall of New Mexico read in
the open Senate today a statement by
General Irvine U. S. A., denying the
truth of the statement made by Mr..
Fall in the Senate last week that
American soldiers had crossed the
border twelve times in six months, in
pursuit of raiding parties from the
south side of the Rio Grande, and had
killed Carranza soldiers several times.
Said the senator:
81 reiterate that within the last
several months, on seven or eight diff
ferent occasions troopers of the
Seventh Cavalry regiment U. S. A,
have pursued Mexican raiders across
the border; and on six or seven oc-
oasions they have recovered from the
bandits the property they had stolen.
CT repeat that Carranza soldiers and
officers engaged in these raids have
been killed by American soldiers, not
only in Mexico, but on this side of the
border"
Senator Fall read a telegram giving
the names of sixteen Carrancista
soldiers and officers alleged to have
been killed by American troopers in
these fights reported with Mexican
bandits raiding the American side, or
pursued into Mexico, overtaken there
and punished by their pursuers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22
REACH WATER
LEVEL IN THE
CONSOLIDATED
A R 10 n A

Yesterday Mr.. W. ]. Mitchell, mana
ger for the Consolidated Arizona Cop
per Company, who was in from Mowry,
informed THE OASIS that in the
double compartment shaft sinking on
the Ell Paso group, the water level has
been reached at a depth of 300 feet,
and that the change was as marked
as the difference between lime ana
.porhyry. the shaft having cut through
the porhyry into lime, which latter
formation had been penetrated to a
depth of two feet, making the shaft
$40 feet deep Saturday night.
Mr.. Mitchell stated that he finds the
lime (Which is calcite) very strongly
impregnated with copper, in the form
of tetrahedrite crystals Zone assayer
nronounces them chalcocite), and it
is separated from the gangue very
readily by water concentration, wniie
IT is an ideal ore for concentration by
oil floatation. With the rock crushed
to pass through 1OO-msh sieve and
concentrated by water in a batea Mr'
Mitchell caught 80 per cent of the cop
per shown by the assay; and he thinks
oil flotation would recover fully 81
per cent. The copper separates and
floats upon the water.
Mr.. Mitchell has had taken several
general samples of the ore, which ne
is having reduced and assayed by u
A. Pearce, the assayer at Patagonia
From a rough estimate he thinks II
will rcn per cent copper.
These developments have elated Mr.
Mitchell very greatly; and he says
that the confidence he has had always
in the Ell Paso ground OF Con
solidated Arizona Company is fuil1
justified by results. Work will b'
pushed and the shaft sunk as raplui'
as possible, while measures VIII d
taken of difine the extent OF the or
body laterally.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22
IN
CLUTCH OF
TYRRANY
SEVERE
Omitted Press Service)

VIENNA, July 21.-A government
more tyrranical than that of Bella Kun
is reported as existing now at Buda-
pest, capital of Hungary, Zamuelly,
one of the peoples commissaries, has
siezed control, following Bella Kun's
attempt to shift responsibility for his
acts to the coalition government.
white" leaders in Hungary are or
ganizing their army for cooperation
with the Allies in an offensive which
it is expected the latter will launch
against the Soviet government.
Numerous ex-officers, wearing de-
corations, are arriving at Vienna, en-
route to Zegedin, ninety-six miles
southeast from Budapest, headquarters
of the .counter-revolutionaries.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22
WHY BE A GOOD SOLDIER?
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July 1.2- Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon, has introduced
bill restoring to the colors all
soldiers, sailors, and marines con-
victed of offences by courts martial,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22
VALERA GIVEN GIFTS
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-Today
President Valera of the Irish Repub-
lie left the city en- route to Butte,
Montana. In an Interview before
leaving he said he is convinced that
the West supports Ireland. The Pa
cific Hindustani Association present
ed him with a handsomely engraved
sword and silk Irish flag.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22
KILLED SHOPPING
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July 21.-By vote
of 903 to z the House refused an
amendment to the Prohibition En-
forcement measure, which amendment
would have made unlawful storing
liquor in private houses for personal
use.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22

Geneva the ancient Swiss city the banks of the Rhone
ing been chosen the seat of the League of Nations
well be termed the capital of the world
esenatves of the various will meet to keep the world
at Geneva to-day has perhaps less than onethrd
population of Washington D. c. 1t has the distinction being
the birthplace of the International Cross probably is the
most popular visiting place for tourists in the world
photograph shows street the city looking the
Rule de Mont Blanc.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22

The excursion to Magdalena Sunday
was patronized by some 200 people,
three coaches being filled with excur-
sionists.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22

during the war, except cases in
volving felonies under the civil law.
The bill will restore also forfeited pay
and allofances.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22
COMMANDER FINNEY
REPORTS UPON A
HELDJP PARTY OF
AMERICAN SAILORS
There We're Thirteen, An
Un|uCky Number,Unarmed, and
Three Bold Bad Bandits Pulled
Off The Job, Making a Getaway
MEXICAN AUTHORITIES AFTER THEM
Omitted Press Se1-vice)

WASHINGTON following received today
Topeka
ing further details Of robbery Tamesi
river in the State
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-22
Reads Telegram Giving Names
Sixteen CarranCiSta Officers
And Men Killed While Engaged
in Border Raids
IN FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON July 21.The Senate Committee Foreign Relations
King Utah. requesting State Department
owi Mexican
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
HAGEN Wins Open GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Newton, Mass, June 12.-Walter c.
Hagen, of the Oakland County Club,
of Detroit, won the open golf cham
pionship of the United States at
Braeburn today by defeating Michael
j Brady of Oakley, by single
stroke. in an IS hole play for the title.
1t was the second time Hagen has
won the championship as he led the
field in the same event, III Chicago, IN
1914. Hagen shot the is holes in n.
The defeat was a bitter disappoint-
ment to Brady, as he lost the title in
1911 at Wheaton, Ills, in three
cornered play-off, to Jack McDer-
mott and finished third to McDermott
at Buffalo in 1912. Brady thought
that this year the title would be his,
especially by the end of the 54th
hole of play yesterday, he led Hagen
who was in second position, by five
strokes. The two players finished all
even for the regulation n holes yes
terday, when Brady slumped in the
afternoon.
Mike started badly in the play off.
He was Al at the turn, to Hagens
SO, and at the tenth he dropped anoth-
err stroke.
Then he began to put up a real
fight After half catching his tee
shot at the eleventh he pulled out a
brassie and swung into the ball with
all he had. 1t was beautiful shot
and came down seven feet to the
right of the pin. Hagen pitched to
the green and was down in four.
Brady sank his putt, cutting Hagen's
lead to three strokes.
At the twelfth Brady sank another
long putt that cut Hagen's lead to
two strokes.
Hagen rolled his putt up for sure
five at the fourteenth. Brady was
thirty feet from the cup. He looked
The green over carefully and hit the
ball with confidence. IL held the line
all the way and dropped in the hole.
He had cut Hagens lead to one
stroke.
The players walked to the home tee
with Hagen leading by a stroke.
Hagen half topped his shot and the
ball just rolled out of the rough, but
he recovered with d clean hit to just
short of the green. Mickey failed to
get on in two, but ran his third up
dead Hagen's chip left him a three
foot putt TO halve Brady and win the
championship. He looked the ground
over from both sides and raped con-
idently. 1t went down.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
WILLARD NOW WELL
INTO TRAINING GAME

Nath mas heavyweight championship
contest with Jack Dempsey less than a
month away. Jess Willard has settled
down seriously to the task of condi-
tioning himself to face his youthful
challenger.
The champion increased his boxing
to six rounds. covered five miles on
the road tugaed at the weights. sllad-
ow-boxed and Wrestled II was the
, best workout he has had. since he land :
ed III camp last Monday. A capacity
crowd, including about 200 women,
damned the canvas enclosed arena to
watch him go through his PAGES.
Willard boxed two rounds with
Walter Monahan, two with Jack
Hempsel and one each with Jack
LAWN and Joe Sullivan.
Big Jess worked nicely except for
a display OF bad wind. which he is at
tempting to correct by road work He
boxed under wraps, however, as a re-
suit of knocking out Monahan yester-
day, and did not let any of his punches
fly with full force.
Ray O. Archer. business representa-
tives of the champion, left for New
York last night in an attempt to locate
at least two formidable sparring part
ners big enough and. physically capab BILE
Of swapping punch for punch with the
are considered all right for exercise
purposes. but they cannot hit Willard
hard enough to sting him. and he can
not cut loose at them without fear of
hurting them.
Sullivan, a former high school foot
ball star, who has had two or three
professional bouts, whaled away at the
champion from the start of their round.
Willard promptly lowered his gloves
and permitted him to whang away at
his jaw and body at will.
The titleholder at first stood still
and when he thought Sullivan had
landed enough punches he started head
slipping and had Sullivan missing
without even using his arms or gloves
| in defense.
Willard did his road work in the
| vicinity Of an automobile plant, the
scene of rioting a few days ago. and
Promoter Richard cautioned him te
keep away from the trouble as he
| feared some of the idle workers might
| hurl a brick.
! Dempsey did no work yesterday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
JUNE RED COME BACK
BY ". II. Gocher

Both Early Dream and June Red
failed to make good in fast company
until they were ten years old. The
gelding was known to be Very fast
trotter and for several seasons hoy
cred around the edge Of the mile
tracks without finding a trainer who
was willing 10 take I chance with him,
until Mcdonald took the mount be-
hind him in 1917. He made him the
largest money winning rrotter of the
year and will be out with MIN again
this season, if he stands the prepare
ton. On the other hand, both Chand
Ter and McMahon sampled June Red
and decided that while she had free
for all her speed her racing manners
were rot exactly what was desired in
fast company.
In 1914, the year that June Red
made her time record of 2:0S, Chand-
ler Won with her at Galesburg and
Milwaukee While he was outside of
the mone> in four events. the flag
falling i'll her face in three of them.
McMahon had her the following year,
when $. y. Fletcher leased her. with
an option TO purchase il she came up
to expectations. He sent her home
nOWt Ct, after being distahced at
North Randall and Detroit and finish
ing outside the money at Kalamazoo.
In order to try her out, he lirted
with the fast fields at Detroit and
North Randall before saving her en-
trance in a fair race at Youngstown
and finishing second to Peter Dallas
Al Indianapolis in 2:1O. This event
vas followed by another second at
Springfield where June Red forced
Charley Rex out in 2:07A, and a win
at Danyille where she trotted the half
mile track in 2:1213
S. E. McCord says that after this
race Mccarthy advised him to hold
June Red over for 1918 when he was
satisfied that she would trot in 2.O5.
Inc returns show that KNAPP" did not
ooVerrate the mare, although he did not
i've to come back with her. e.
When 1t was necessary to select
announcer trainer, S. E. McCord shipped
June Red to Geers. He prepared her
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
NO ANNOUNCEMENT AS TO
DIVISION OF PLAYERS MONEY

Cincinnati, O., June 12.-After a
brief session today the National
Baseball Commission adjourned with
out making any announcement rela
tive to the division of money of the
worlds championship baseball series
next fall. Members of the commits
sion stated that announcement of its
decision probably would not be made
for several days.
The question considered was
whether the rule, dividing a share of
the worlds series money between
clubs finishing third and fourth in
both major leagues should be continu-
ed or whether only the clubs finish
ing second should be allowed a share
of the receipts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
NEW ENGLAND TITLE CLASSIC
Al TIE HARTFORD COLE CLUB

Hartford, Conn, June III. P.
Wiley and II P Hyde, Hartford, defeat
ed K. L. Simmons and L. Williams,
\ ale cracks, in the close of the fourth
round OF the New England title classic
at the Hartford Golf Club here today,
St. ga. 70, in one of the closest and
most bitterly contested matches of the
tournament thus far.
F. Panisani and H. p Bashford, New
York Tennis club, defeated F. c. Bundy
Yale and L. c. Hapgood, Hartford, 6-S,
ia, and will appear in the finals of
the doubles tomorrow afternoon.
Wiley and Hyde of Hartford will meet
I. Brice. Yale. and ]. E. Morse, Hart
ford, tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

Eastern League.
YALE VARSITY CREW
COVERS COURSE IN 21;12i

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 12.-The
Yale freshman crew defeated the com
,ination crew in a practice race on the
Thames tonight. The freshmen's time
Or the two miles was 1907. The
econd varsity was opposed to the first
ear boat for the first mile A stretch
# shallow water slowed up the fresh
aen and the second varsity finished a
ength ahead. The combination shell
ook up the race and kept ahead of
ne freshmen for some distance. Then
ne freshmen stroke was, jumped from
% to "a and the combination crew was
forced to fall back, ending three quart.
ers of a length behind
The Yale varsity had an easy pull
of one mile downstream over the four
mile course in 21:12. Weather condi-
tons were favorable all day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
or her second Grand Circuit seies and

Or her second Grand Circuit seies and
nnally bought her on June 80. 1t was
also very fortunate selection for the
old master, as June Red proved one
OF the most useful trotters that was
ever in his stable.
On her come back trip, Geers started
June Red in thirteen races OF which
she won eight, seven of them being
off the reel, and S133S0 which made
her the champion aged money winning
uotter Of the sea on. It is very
doubtful ii there ever was another
fast trotter that made such a peculiar
series of campaign as June Red, the
only one approaching her in this re-
spect being ST. Julien, who was kept
on the retired list for two years TO
recover from a scare caused by u
band at Sacramento. and upon his re-
turn became the champion .trotter of
the world.
In 1914 June Red won two out o.
seven races. IN 1915 she was IN
placed in three and in 1916 failed in
one. Mccarthy won four out OF elcy-
en- races with her in 1917, while Geers
finally landed her in the front row, or
as Cox remarked Run her in the
back OF the stable 4 half miller and
brought her out in front stake win
ner.7 Up to date June Red has Started
in thirty five races of which she won
fourteen, was second in three, third
in two, fourth in two, and unplace !
in fourteen. She has trotted ono
hundred and sixteen heats OF which
she, won thirty nine twenty-ope O:
them being placed to her credit last
year. June Red will also add few
more this year. as she has engage
ments at all of the Grand Circuit
meetings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13

lean track affairs and the others ara !.
of unknowns. So
Five members of the 1912 Olympic
team, including an American Inten-,.
scholastic and an American Collegl.s
ate record holder are listed One other
lnterscholastlc record holder is on thea
list and almost any number of A. A.
I. and Collegiate winners. In fact
the effective part of the track team
will probably be the men from. the
colleges.
The five men of the Olympics of !
! napier days are Howard Drew. r.
l.. Byrd, Alva w. Richards. james II.
Duncan and Fl. T.. Worthington I.
Drew is the collegiate record holder in
the 100 and go yard dashes and Byrd I.
the lnterscholastic record holder in
! the discus throw. Richards is the !
single first place winner i'll the list,
thains his first in the high jump. Dun
can won a third in the discus and
! Worthinston a second in the broad ,
jump. In many ways Drew is he not
/ able man of this group competing
! this year in his twelfth campaign as
Sprinter. he has won iii hat TIME al
most all of the honors possible for a,
! speed artist. His collegiate record;
! were made while a stlIdcat at the
/ University of Southern California He
entered the service from Drake Un-
iversty where he had been law stu
dent for two years. but taking little
patr in athletics. In addition TO his
collegiate marks, Drew holds with r.
c. Craig, the American 100 meters re-
cord of 10 A. made i'll the try outs
!. for the 1872 OIympic11gamess, *
Competing in events in: Which Father
Time. does not speed the Years of COM
petition so rapidly, Byrd Duncan and
| WorthinetoT arc still at the top of
their marks, while Richards seems to
have lost a little of his wonderful
ability, although still a great athlete
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
CO MEN QUALIFIED THUS FAR
FOR INTER ALLIED GAMES

While the fifty men sent from this
country 10 France to try for places
on the American team for the Inter-
Allied games form a rather formid-
able track team it seems doubtful if
all of them can win places against
the athletes already in training un-
der II. Wilfred Maloney in France
Few of the records made in the trials
and contests in tie A. E. +. have
reached this country, but the ones
which have indicated unusual strength
A list of the names of the men as in
training for the team on May %
thought to be those of the winners
in the three departmental meets, shows
sixty. two men. About half of these
are well known in the annals of Amer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
MARKET MODERATELY ACTIVE

New York, June 12.--Thc money
situation again today caused d de-
cline in the final hour of trading on
the stock exchange \ rise to nine
per cent. for call loans unsettled
prices at a time when they were pur-
suing a vigorous upward course and
the early gains made during mod
erately active session were largely re-
duced or entirely lost.
The situation reflected once more
what is declared TO be the attitude Of
conservative bankers toward the spec
ulation which has so long been in
evidence. The advance in the Inte-
rest rate from the normIl SIX per
cent was the third of its kind III
in three consecutive days, and was
interpreted in some quarters as IL re-
Duke to professional interests who are
seemingly inclined to ignore the fed =
eral reserve banks note OF Wsrning
against speculation during a period
when money is required for other
purposes, notably the resumption OF
gold exports and the financing Of Tie
movement of the grain crop.
During the greater part of the ses-
sion prices were marked up steadily
with speculation becoming very
broard, numerous shares which COM
monty do not figure to a notable ex-
tent in the dealings advancing To
5 points. The market unquestionably
showed the effect of confident pool
operations in numerous cases but
there was also a considerable in
crease in public buying, which was
evidenced by the inactivity of the
commission and big wire houses.
The enthusiasm which was mani
tested for the long side of the ac-
count was attributed almost entirely
to the fact that speculative interests
apparently had recovered from theiI
recent scare over money conditions
and were disposed to take into &C.
count the numerous favorable factors
in the general situation making to-
ward improvement. These included
brilliant crop reports and revived in.
quiries on q large scale for copper and
steel products.
Rails moved in a hesitant fashion
during most of the day, while U. S
steel also showed wavering tendec-
cy at times. but otherwise the, trend
was aggressively upward with a Iona
list of shares scoring advances any
Cwhere from one to seven points unit
the final dip. Sales amounted to / :
100000 shares.
Bonds inclined upward, with Vic
tory 3&' establishing a new high re-
cord at 100.SS Total sales, par value
aggregated s11 400, 900
Old bonds were unchanged or
call
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
CRIMSON CREW TAKES
LIGHT PRACTICE ON RIVER

Red Top, Conn, June 12.-The three
harvard crews went over the four
nile course on the Thames this after
noon. A slow stroke was used and no
times were taken. Several racing
starts were tried.
Following the action of Coach
Haines in sitting in the varsity shell
at No. 4 in the morning practice,
shift was made in the boatin. of the
varsity crew, Morris replacing Lothrop
at No. 4. Greenoush is now rowing
No. in the second varsity.
Captain Oliver and Commander
Alexander watched the crews so
through their practice.