davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
SoI0nS Defer Debate
On League Until They
Have Seen President

step forward, and hope there will be
no turning back"
Senator Ransdell of Louisiana,
Democrat-"The league of nations
will proveo the greatest agency for
world peace ever devised BY man. 1t
is filled with wise provisions"
Senator McKellar, OF Tennessee,
Democrat-"To President Wilson is
due the appreciation of the allied ma
tions and of all civilized peoples Of
the world for the consummation Of
the league of nations project. The
territorial rights of all nations are
safeguarded. The rights of the United
States as expressed in the Monroe doc
trine as to relationship with the
South American republics and the eX-
pliCit understanding of non-interfer-
ence with this relation is not dis
turbed by the league of nations plan"
Not Strong Enough.
Senator Shafroth, Colorado, Demo
craft favor the League of Nations
as developed by the Paris conference,
although I do not think it is drastic
or strong enough"
Senator Thompson, Kansas, Demo-
crat-"ISam heartily in favor Of It.
The President got what he went afte-
He has written many great docu-
ments. but this the greatest OF them
ALL"
Senator POmerene. Ohio, Democrat
This is a great step in the advance
of civilization. It wflisappeaI to- every
civilized nation and every nation 5will
hesitate to go counter to the wishes
of. such a league after a full and i'm
partial investigation of any intern1-
tiOnal dispute. II may mean the loss
Of certain elements Of sovereignty by
individual nations. but the great puE-
pose of the league. to avert another
world cataclysm Of war, will be &C
Complished."
Senator King. Utah. Democrat
THE American people are never go.
ing to abandon the Monroe Doctrine
They never are going to abdicate
any of their sovereign rights. In my
opinion, the Sermon on the Mount,
the Ten Commandments and the
Monroe Doctrine are good enough
for them. Even a cursory reading
of the document reveals many grave
dangers"
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
President to Explain
League Plan Details
To .SoIOnS at Dinner
Continued from Page One.l

invitation of Secretary of Labor Wilson, 1t is thought that
this meeting may be held the of the Presidents de
llartuTe to return abroad.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

Advertising Rates Upon Application
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23
EDITORIALS.
A CHANCE FOR A WORLD PEACE

PRESIDENT Wilson's return to America bearing the
worlds greatest peace treaty. together with the covenant
of the League of Nations has started the battle that will
decide whether the United States will make possible the
most ambitious and only practicable attempt to keep the
world at peace.
Although the Senate has debated and wrangled over
the League of Nations for months these affairs
considered merely skrishes and attempted ambls-
cades Then the opponents of the League learnedy
discussing matter of which they had no official know
ledge and little information of an unofficial nature. That
situation permitted flight of fancy, such the prediction
that Uncle Sam would have to pao the world and walk
beat in the Balkans Kamchatka or be governed by
the black, brown and yellow races. Now these Republ
non-partsan enemies of the League have the Of
fca treaty before them and must discuss its provisions
thus being curtaed in the of much urid patriotism
and fireworks OF pure Americanism."
The President has reported to the Senate BRIEFLY tell
ing OF the high ideals that acuated the trainers of the
treaty resevng his heavy ammunition for the real battles
to Confident of eventual he has challenged
his opponents to him for firshand knowledge of
the inside doings at Paris and with the reluctance born
OF chargin, they will do So
The "getting from under method of complete sur
render is now working nicely Many of those Wilson
chOrsters known to history the round robins are per-
fecty well that they will vote for the ratification
OF the League covenant eventually without amend
ment or reservation So, paving the way for their sub
mission to the mandate Of.the nation large they are
preparing mattresses in the shape of reservations to
break their fall on the day the final vote is taken each
and every reservation fails the abi of the hopeless fight
is at hand and further consolation will be found in the
probable that he business interests of the
country demanded that peace should be formally de-
clared."
Woodrow Wilson has proved his ability to arouse the
people by tours of the country before this He is the
avoWed crusader for the League of Nations and when he
couches his lance in rest for the combat with his Gift of
deasm defy melded with practicaities many partisan
enemy in the Senate will roll in the dust of public con-
demnation.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23
SEASONABLE SONG

LIKE to talk Of Christmas time along in md-Juy; ny;
FL r. foil nf Santa Claus the dearest fake that ever
yny Wss the most ia ng guy to the crowded
stores where eager shoppers and though ouslae
tempest roars there it's bright and warm; an ana & Ie
and cIamor for reform And forget the summer heat
the weather that's crime, while dreaming OF the CROWD
ed street at merry Christmas time; see the wreatns Oh
with holly berries strewn between and near
the Glad bells chime The stormy clouds by winds are
rolled across the wintry sky; and ngng shoppers cuss
the cold and wish July; "Ah me- they sign NOW
hake and fy see the children with their sleds upon
Gase the cleaning @ snow and soon to divers little beds in
ecstacy they'll 60 to dream of Kringe and his pack o.
reindeer on their shining track fine presents to oestoW
dies if dreams will drive ones grief away hold that
dreams are wise; andI look bandy at the SUM- and smile
few, and take gum and shoot dozen 1hes'
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER of the
Superior Court, made on the 18th
day of July, 1919, notice is here
by given that C. T. Jones, Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of
said deceaced, made to said
Court, and filed in the office of
the Clerk thereof, on said day, a
return of sale made by him as
sue administrator on tie 10th.
day of February, 1918, under a
previous order Of said Court, OH
the following real estate, and for
the following named sum. to-wit
Lot 5 in Block 18 in the Town
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

Arizona, as the same is delieea-
ted on the map of said Town
made by William Bradford, the
same being sold for the sum of
$3.50 ash to C. H. Williams.
AS will more fully appear
from said return filed as afore
said, and to which reference is
hereby made for further partl-
culars.
AND NOTICE is HEREBY
FURTHER GIVEN that Mon
day, the 18th day Of July, 1919,
at 10 o'clock, A. M. at the court
room of said Court, at the Court
House in Nogales, County of San
ia Cruz, has been fixed for hear
ing the said return, when ana
where any person interested in
the saide estate may appear ana
file written objections to the con
firmation of said sale, and may
be heard, and may produce wilt
nesses in support of such object
ton.
Dated July 18th. 1919
ROBT. E. LEE.
((SEAL) Clerk.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

Let's The League surrendered us to England,i it
subjected us to the dominion of the coored races turned
over to ecclesiastical CONTROL it put us in the hands of
"war trust it made gift of us to international bank
ers, it pawned us to Europe. Next!
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

Floor Leader Monde of the House of Representatives
admits that the Republicans didn't save all the money
he at first claimed for them Representative Kchns
review OF the facts made this superfuous admission
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

Published at Nogales, Arizona, every
morning in the week except Monday,
BIZ The Oasis Printing House, Inc.
C. N. Bird, president; Allen I. Bird,
editor and manager. Address all
communications to Bin F, Nogales,
p. o.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23
MAKE AN EXAMPLE

EVERY soldier who called to the colors and did
his full duty whether in the United States
should arise in protest against enactment OF the Dill tro
duced nv Senator Chamberlain of Oregon restoring to
the coors those who have been coumartaled and dis
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

missed from the service for various offences subversve
of discipline and giving them their forfeited pay and al
owances That is something which is revolving to every
sense of justice The who went and failed in his
duty should be made an example
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

The Daily Morning Oasis is regis
tered in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for TRANSMISSION tnroug1
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

In The Matter of The Estate of
Julius Parrish, Deceased.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

American trade with Germany is to be resumed anc
exporters ready to get the business because
have the goods and the ships to carry them The mer
chant marine is of permanent gains from the war
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

Senator LaFoette has praised the work of the Demo-
cratic Administration He share the praise for its
future work by helping instead of hndering.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

One Republican proposes law to prevent the Presi-
dent from leaving the national capital This is a
partisan confession that Democrat is to be President for
some time to come.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

Notice By Clerk of Day Fixed
For Hearing Return of Sale of
Real Estate.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23

Don't forget that all the good work now being don
for the farmers, the working man. the merchant and tn
business authorized by Democratic Legislation
and is performed by Democratic officials
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-23
NOTICE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA.
The sun., 1919-09-16
MINERS TO REQUEST
STEEL MEN TO WAIT
Enjoys Win Ask Delay Until
White House Meeting

CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-Represen,a,,v.
Of the United Mine Workers o, Au.
erica, at the meeting in Pttsbur,
Wednesday Of the Representatives ~
the twenty-four union Organization. a.
terested in the proposed steel strike r,,,
support the efforts of President W,,.on
and Samuel Gompers to have the striSa
deferred until after the Industrial com
ference at Washington. The same attI.
tude, according TO letter received herr
will be taken by the international Asso.
citation of Machinists.
A letter received from Mr.. Gomper,
this morning transmits a COW M a
communication from President Johnso,
OF the Machinists' Association, IN fsvor
of postponement and asks Favorable Az.
ton from the mine workers. Simisr
communications are understood TO hays
been addressed by Mr.. Gompers to the
representatives of all the union organ.
cations concerned.
His reasons are set forth in his Letter
OF September IL to John Fitzpatrick
chairman of the National Committee ,or
Organizing Iron and Steel Workers. Mr.
Gompers then wrote:
II want 10 express the hope that
something can be done without injury
TO the workers and their cause, to en-.
deavor to conform with the wish eY.
pressed by the President; that even
though the corporations may endeayor
70 provoke the men TO action they NAV
hold themselves in leash and under self.
restraint. consciously demonstrating
their stamina and willingness to abide
by the justice Of their cause and that
their rights will be finally protected"
mi a,afw l.. L..
in the proposed strike on-account Of the
considerable number of organized and
unorganized miners in territories
affected
The sun., 1919-09-16
CLASH IN CANADA'S
INDUSTRIAL MEETING
Workers and Employers Do
Not Agree on Reforms.
By Sse1 Correspondent Of tbs sus.

BY Ste6 Correspondent Of THI suS
OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 15.-Some ind
cation OF the division of sentiment and
principle in the national conference In
session came out here to-day in con-
nection with the report Of the Royal
commission on Industrial Conditions
made to Parliament at the Ia st session.
X y. Rgg, delegate of Winnipeg an
active labor man. moved to appoint
committee to put the recommendation
into effect. Another labor man, Ton
Moore. president of the Canadian Labor
Congress. in seconding the motion
which was passed, said he had waited
Tor some employer to do it,
The majority report recommended a
minimum wage, an eight hour day
State~fnsurance against unemployment
sickness, invalidity and old age, proper.
tional representation, living wage, COL
lective bargaining. right to organize and
recognition OF unions, steps toward es-
tablishment of Joint plant and industrial
councils and building Of homes for
workers.
Warren $. Stone, president OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
said:
II hope some one will be wise enough
and good enough to put the word brother
back into the brotherhood OF man, The
cry. Am / my brothers keeper never
had such a vital meaning as to-day"
About 400 delegates are present from
all parts OF Canada. Senator Robert
son, Minister Of Labor, Is chairman.
A report by the Department Of Labor
to-day makes decrease of . per cent
in unemployment compared with month
ago. In August the employment agen.
Giles received $4,000 applications for em-
ployment, were informed of $1,000 VA
cancies and made $4,000 placements
The sun., 1919-09-16
GOMPERS is GAINING
IN FIGHT ON STRIKES
Gets Support From Coal Miners
in Effort to Avert Steel
Walkout.
MACHINISTs ALSO PLEAD
Emphasis Laid, However, on
Lack of Authority of FEEDER
alton Over Unions.

WASHINGTON. Sept I5.--Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, returned to-day to his
office at the federation headquarters,
went over the situations arising from
the police strike in Boston and the pro-
posed nationwide steel workers strike
September %, but refused absolutely to
comment on either.
There were indications at the close of
the day. however, that the labor chief
was making every effort to obtain from
heads of the steel workers unions con-
sent to call off the proposed strike and
to await the Industrial conference called
for October by President Wilson BE-
fore taking action
The work of Mr.. Gompers was seen in
the decision of the United Mine Workers
in convention in Cleveland to support a
movement to delay the. steel workers
walkout. In requesting that the mine
workers make this decision Mr. Com
pers forwarded letter from President
Johnson of the International Machinists
Association favoring postponement of
the strike. AS the steel workers will
hold meeting Wednesday in Pittsburg
to discuss plans for the strike It was
suggested in some quarters that Mr..
Gompers was endeavoring to influence
these workers through their AFFILIATED
unions.
At Federation headquarters. 1t was
said to-day that the steel situation was
particularly delicate from a labor stand
point in that strikes can be called or
settled only by the unions directly in
volved Labor federation officials have
no power to take any action or issue
any orders, though they may give ad-
vice and assistance, and this may be
particularly influential. Mr.. Gompers's
activities consequently are. taken only in
his capacity as adviser, and the frequent
representations that the strike is being
called Off by him, it was said, had
caused considerable embarrassment.
The sun., 1919-09-16
THOMAS DEPLORES
POWER OF GOMPERS
Says "His Little Finger Is
Thicker Than States Loins."
Special pespatcA to THn Sun.

WASHINGTON, Sept 15-"The little
finger OF Mr.. Gompers has proved as
thick as the loins OF the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts" declared Senator
Thomas (Col) to-day, referring TO the
fact that rioting in Boston had subsidized
after Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, asked II,
although the Governor and the militia of
the State had previously been ineffec-
tive to restore order.
The Senator deduced from this that
the leader OF organized labor is more
powerful than the government OF one of
the greatest States, and observed that IL
completely bore out some remarks he
had recently made in the senate dealing
with the danger of having the police or
ganized as branch of unionized labor.
Mr.. ThomaA read a telegram from
Boston dealing with the Boston stiua-
ton, and said II bore out his statement
that "the affiliation of the police unions
Of the country with the Federation OF
Labor necessarily required the assump-
ton of obligations not entirely in har-
mony and which could not be made to
harmonize with the requirements of their
positions and their duty as peace Off
GERS"
He added las soon as the request Of
Mr.. Gompers was transmitted to the
striking policemen they offered to re-
turn to work and TO the resumption OF
their duties as peace officers provided
they could be reinstated. That request
was denied by the Governor Of the State
and properly SO.
'"The Ponce Commissioner OF Boston
is appointed by the Governor and is re-
sponsible only to him. The Mayor has
no control over the Police Commissioner
OF the Police Department, except In the
matter OF salaries, in which he has con-
current responsibility with the Commits
sioner. Therefore the riotous conduct
which Immediately succeeded the volun-
tary suspension of duty by the members
OF the police force required executive ac-
ton, and that action has been up to this
time prompt, efficient and commendable.
The Governor OF Massachusetts, is an
American born citizen and has measured
up to the standard OF the Mayor OF Seat
tie. a naturaliZed citizen"
The sun., 1919-09-16
so GIRLS ATTACKED
BY WOMEN RIOTERS
State Police Rescue Silk Mill
Workers at Scranton.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. l5.-RiOting broke
out again to-day among the silk mill
strikers here when a crowd Of women
stormed the Bliss mill at Dickson City,
where about fifty girls remained on duty.
These workers were roughly handled be-
fore the State police could reach the
scene.
Demonstrations were made at the
Saquoit, the Black Diamond and Peters
burg mills. but the arrival OF the police
prevented any serious trouble, although
at the latter mill all the workers Joined
the strike.
Vice-President McKoslSy of the textile
workers said tonight that every silk
worker In the valley would have to come
out before negotiations for a settlement
would be opened with the mill owners
The sun., 1919-09-16
All Blame Laid to Curtis.

Yet In spite of urgent appeals from
municipal and governmental authorities
and others to defer any drastic action
contemplated by him in order to get
further time for conferences and dis
cussion In an effort peacefully and ami
cably to adjust all differences and to pro-
serve harmony In the Police Depart
ment, the Commissioner went ahead and
suspended indefinitely from the service
and has since discharged nineteen mem
bers of the Police Union merely on ac-
count of their being in the union.
The union did not then take inme-
date action. but deferred action for a
further twenty-four hours, which fact
was also known to every person In our
city. For some reason. apparently UNI
known excepting TO himself, when the
policemen stopped work he was found
to be absolutely helpless and to have
left this city and its citizens to the
mercy OF thugs. thieves and other lawless
elements, having made not the slightest
preparation. So far as could be seen, to
meet the emergency he knew he was
going to create, Notwithstanding that he
had three weeks time in which to make
arrangements.
Hence we propose that the RESPONSE
bility for the disgrace inflicted upon our
city, and the death. damage and injury
suffered by our citizens, shall be placed
where 1t properly belongs, upon the
shoulders Of the Police Commissioner"
The sun., 1919-09-16
Munson Liner Missing.

The Munson Line steamship Munisla.
which left Mobile for Havana septem-
Der 7. and was due to arrive on the
10th, has not been heard from and II
is fearea she may have been caught in
the gulf storm of last week The ship
carried crew of about thirty men.
She was loaded with lumber and gem
eral cargo. The Munisla, of 1856 tons,
was built in 1915 at Ecorse, Mich.
The sun., 1919-09-16
DEMANDS SUGAR INQUIRY.
Ralxer. California, Wants Investi-
cation OF Prices.

WASHINGTON. Sept 15.-Investigation
of sugar prices by the Federal Trade
Commission was demanded to-day by
Representative Raker tCaL) in a House
resolution.
The sun., 1919-09-16

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Sept. 15.-The
Government to-day announced that the
last sugar crop aggregated 400, 900 short
tons, or $1,000 tons less than the 1918
crop. 1t added that the shipments TO
dato had been 341, 900 tons.
The sun., 1919-09-16
Mar.eilIes strike Settled.

MAHsnIIIlEs, Sept 1.-THE strike OF
dock laborers and the general strike
which resulted from II have been settled.
according 70 announcement to-day.
The sun., 1919-09-16
IdIers Prodded by Guards.

Though the guardsmen had instruc-
Hens to disperse crowds they did not at
Tempt to interfere with the usual clus-
tiers assembled to do window shopping
TAey hastened idlers and loiterers, how
pfer. by the simple method Of looking
The sun., 1919-09-16
Strike Vote Kept SECRET.
Policemen give Their Side,

Frank Mccarthy. organizer of the
American Federation of Labor in New
England, and Michael J. ODonnell, pres
ident Of the Boston Central Labor Union.
issued the following statement tonight
The sun., 1919-09-16
Gives Detail of Plan.

Mr.. Mason says the basis of agree
ment printed above would remain in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13
America POland's Best
 Friend'', Says Paderewski

We sacrifice Sour lives in defence of the lives and property of our coun- trymen, and in the conviction that our great sacrifice will ensure the preservation-of order and will protect Europe from the threatened ruin of the worlds civilization. In defend ing the borders of our former Com rIonwealth, the life and property of the inha bitants without discrimination between religion or language. we are ct the same time protecting the west from the invasion of the east
 We are doing the same as our an cestors did 700 years ago.
 We are not seeking Anew glory for tn Polish Arms.
 are not boastingtof our victor ies; we cannot shut our eyes to the schivSlrous virtue and civic, mer- its of our incomparable soldiers.
 We express our admiration ano gratitude to the commanding chief for the liberation of Lida, Swiencian, and Oilno from the Bolshevik hordes for the liberation of .iSaTnbor, Droho- byex, Broyslav. Strye ,zolkiewy, Bro dy. and Zloczow from the demoraliz- ed merciless and cruel Ukranian troops.
 We express our war,nest thanks and highest recognition to our heroic, brave and devoted army.
 (Continued on Page Sxteen)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

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 Persons who have weak kidneys constipation, a sluggish liver poor digestion or stomach trouble of any kind. are advised to try this great herba1 remedy. and is highly recom- mended in Bridgeport by Hartigan
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