davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30
APPLICATION FOR
A RECEIVER FOR
WORLDS FAIR
MINES

Yesterday there was filed in thu
Superior Court suit where Franz
Powers and Josephine Powers ar,
plaintiffs, with A. A. Holland, Jane.
Emery and Hiram Whitcomb are de
PENDANTS, which is an action for ap
pointment of a receiver for the
Worlds Fair Mines, in the HarshaM
district, over in the Patagonia noun.
talns, which is one of the most not
ed mining properties in the country
and has been famous as a producer
of high grade ores through a quarter
OF a century.
The complaint recites that in Ap-
Ri, 1918, plaintiffs, who have opened
the properties many years, entered
into contract with defendant, Hol-
land, for sale of the mines under
a bond and lease, under the terms of
which contract said Holland was to
enter into possession of the proper
ties, work them in a mining-like
manner, erect a good and suitable
mill for concentration of the ores,
and make certain specified payments
on the purchase price.
The complaint alleges further that
defendant Holland made over to the
other two defendants named an inter-
est each in said contract, and that
the three are thus made parties in
the aceion.
The complaint recites further that
the terms of the contract with Hol-
land are not being carried out by de-
PENDANTS, that the mill erected is not
suitable for the work intended, that
its operation does not save all the
values it should, that two of the de-
PENDANTS and others are paid excess
sive salaries, that the development
necessary is not being carried for
ward, and various other allegations
are made, all of which are summed
up in an allegation that unlief relief
be granted the property may be dis
sipated, for which reasons appoint
ment of receiver is asked.
Selim M. Franklin and Gerald
Jones of Tucson, are counsel of rec
ord for the plaintiffs.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30
VICTORY GARDEN !
DRIVE ON FARM
COAST TO COAST

WASHINGTON, April 20. - At
Rock Island, ILL.,, the munition pack
ers, seven thousand of them at the
government arsenal, are making vic
tory gardens now under the direction
of A. D. Hermann, the industrial Sec
rotary.
At Davenport, Ia, drive for in
dustrial gardens is under way and
II. E. Goodenow, the industrial Sec
rotary of the Y. M. C. A., has called
a big mass meeting.
"The biggest drive for home food
production the country ever saw is
on" said P. S. Ridsdale, the secretary
of the National War Garden Com
mission. Industry from coast to
coast sees the food FOB. the kitch
en- door is the greatest stabilizer the
country has at this time and every-
wnere the burrows of freedom are be-
ing tuned for the thousands of work
ers."
Garden books and posters of the
National War Garden Commission
have been put into all the publ,
schools in Chicago.
A big garden campaign is under
way at Schenectady, N. Y, where
the General Electric company is talk
ing the lead in encouraging its en-
ployes to plant gardens.
Employees of manufacturing CON-
Germs throughout New England. as in
otner parts of the country, are go-
ing In strong for victory pardenino.
this year. hs
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30
BURLESON'S
STATUS CAUSES
SPECULATION AT.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 20. - Post
master General Burleson's tenure of
office. is the subject of increasing
speculation here, as it is considered
that President Wilson's order restor-
ing telegraph and telephone wires to
private control is an Indication that
the chief executive is not well pleas
ed with the way his cabinet member
has muddled up things.
AT the White House today it was
declared that the actual return of the
wires to private control will be as
soon as Congress passes the neces-
sary legislation safeguarding owners.
II is pointed out that although
Burleson is under heavy fire 1t has
never been the policy of the admins
trstion to remove any cabinet officer
when he was under fire, unless rhe
member of the cabinet himself re-
quested that he be relived.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30
Five Judges in Court, Who
viii Have no PreCedentS or
Practice To Guide Them,
But Must Decide In
Justice and Equity
COUNT BERNSTOFF TODEFEND KAISER
UNITED Press Servlce)

WASHINGTON, April 20. = 1t is
believed that either former President
Taft or Former Judge Hughes will
be the American member Of tn trib-
unal of five judges that will try the
kaiser, which tribunal will be created
by the Peace Conference. Hon. Elihu
Root, of New York, former United
States Senator and former Secretary
of State, is mentioned as possibility.
Lord Reading, the English chief
justice, is regarded as the probable
British representative upon the trib-
unal.
The trial will probably be held in
Geneva.
The five judges must work without
a legal precedent, with justice and
morality their only codes.
tits believed the judges will out
line the general course of procedure
before the trial begins.
Formr Ambassador Count Bern
storff, who represented the German
empire at Washington until a short
time before war was declared be-
tween the United States and Germa-
ny, will probably be the selection of
the kaiser to lead in his defence.
If he is convicted It is understood
that exile will be the penalty i'm
posed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30
JAPAN INSISTS UPON
THE SHANTUNC pen.
|NSULATO WH|CHC CHI.
| MA OBJECTS MOST
ST Rem 10 USLY
Wilson Holds Japan Is In Same
Case With Italy In Her Claims
On Eastern Shore Of the
AdriatiC Sea
FIRST LEAGUE MEETING To Be IN U. s.
FIRST LEAGUE MEETING TO BE IN U. S.
Omitted Press Service,

PARIS, April 29.-It is semi-offi-
cially announced that the "Big Three
failed to reach an agreement on the
Chino-J Japanese territorial controver-
sy at this mornings session. They
met again this afternoon, without
any great Roadway.
AS both the Chinese and Japanese
are very set and firm in their attitude
in the matter, and the members OF
the "Big Three taking their views
of the propositions involved from diff
ferent angles, while all are not sub
ject to the same influences, it is a
complicated situation.
Just previous to this mornings SEES
sion of the "Big Three" the Japanese
delegates conferred with President
Wilson, and were closeted with him
some time. 1t is understood that the
Japanese insist upon being granted
the Shantung peninsula;
The Presidents associates say that
upon the Shantung peninsula cession
he will take the same stand he did
regarding Italy and her demand for
Fiume.
1t is learned that the japanese are
willing to give up Kiao Chau, which
they took from the Germans early in
the war, but they will not abandon
their claims to the Shantung penin-
sula, and, also, another port of I'M
revealed identity. The final decision
will be postponed, probably, until aft
er the treaty with Germany is signed,
1t is understood that the Japanese
laid full details of their claims and
the grounds therefor before President
Wilson at the conference with him
this morning. They maintain that
England must support Jaran's claims
because of secret treaty pledges the
British have made in former years.
The Japanese declare that China's
claim to the Shantung peninsula are
selfish, and that China is willing that
Germany shall occupy and hold Kiao
Chau.
It is understood that the British
delegates are agreed that the first
Of the League of Nations
shall be held in the United States.
1t is learned that another plenary
session of the Peace Council will be
held pretty soon to discuss further
The fate of the kaiser, and receive
the report Of the commission upon
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30
AIR BUSES FOR
PASSENGER SERVICE
UNITED Press serviee)

LONDON, April 20. = The big
Handley-Page "aero buses" which
used to bomb the Rhine towns. are
to be used for regular passenger SER
vice to the continent, as soon as tse
government embargo on private flv-
ing is raised. At present the nlanes
are Keeping in practice by carrying
BRUSH officials backwards and for
Wads betweten London and the Paris
Feace Conference, and no fewer than
I4o such passengers have already
been transported safely.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30

linen thread, is twelve inches long
and two inches wide and is drawn
together by two silver bands, the
opening being in the center of the
wallet.
Was Body Guard
General Washington appointed
Hatfield his body guard because of
his admiration for the words which
Hatfield spoke when being repri-
manded and about to be punished for
disregarding army rules and break
ing through the line after the enemy
and because of his persisting deter
mination and quick decision.
Washington gave orders to halt
and exclaimed, "Bring that fellow to
me, for just such as he l want for
one of my body guards" Thus Hat
field spent the next eight years with
the general. In that time they be-
came fast friends, whenever a favor
was bestowed, shave, hair cut or
shoe shine, Washington was always
cautious that his friend received the
same honor. During this time WASH
ington Jalso. gave Hatfield a razor
hone. This, too Stephen Adamson
has.
The relics, about 140 years old, are
in good state Of preservation and
have been handed down from genera
lions in the family.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30
GEORGE WASHINGTON
FRIEND OF FAMILY
MRS. FRENCH DESCENDANT
Her Great-Grandfather Was Body
Guard to Father of This
Nation
Cedar Rapids Gazettea

One of George Washington
swords which the great general gave
to Stephen Hatfield, great grand
father of Mrs. James S. Graham, 1876
Twenty-sixth street, is one of the
relics in the possession of Stephen
Adamson of East Waynesburg, Pa,
that is noted not only for its age,
but also for the Incidents with which
it is connected.
Stephen Hatfield, also the great
grandfather of Stephen Adamson,
was a personal friend of Washing
TONS.
0nother one of these relics is an
old wallet or money purse which was
a present from Washington to Hat
field when it the close of the Revolu-
tionary war they were obliged to sep
arate, The purse is knit of very fine
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30
ADD HUN HORRORS
THE 1919 TAXICAB
UNITED Press Seryice)

Omitted Press Service)
BERLIN, April 29-You've got to
have horseshoe hanging from your
neck, an dthat horseshoe has to be
functioning, coo, if you even expect
to get a taxi, either horsepower or
gas-power, in Berlin these days.
Furthermore, you're not going to
hop in and say, "Take me to the Pots
dammerplatz," because you can't get
away with that any more. First of
all, you've got to run along beside
the taxi, making offers, and maybe
ellis Highness" on the seat will stop,
and maybe he'll only slow down while
you talk to him. If he doesn't like
your offer, he doesn't stop.
Maybe he'll agree to take you near
Potsdammerplatz, with the remark
that he's going that way, but not so
far. Berlin chauffeurs and drivers
say it doesn't do to let the public
go where it wants tot spoils the
public to be able to tell a taxi man
where to go. These are days when
the ploretariat shall dictate.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30
MINERS STRIKE IN
INDIANA TO PRO-
TECT STRIKING
TELEPHONE
GIRLS
Omitted Press service>

LINTON, Ind, April 20. = Gov
ernor Goodrich ordered martial law
proclaimed here at $40 this morning,
feaing violence in connection with re-
ported efforts of Central Labor Coun-
ell to deport eight strike breaking
girl telephone operators, who have
taken the places held formerly by the
Linton telephone operators, who
struck Thursday of last week. Sold
iers and police are patrolling the city.
Many miners employed in the Lin
ton mines quit work this morning
and they are participating in the de-
monstrations which have become
quite threatening. The adjutant gen.
eralh as been informed that the strik-
ers have obtained supply of rifles,
with ammunition. Also, it is report
cd. they have hidden supply of
whisky.
Several men have been arrested
for kissing soldiers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30

ONE YEAR
AGO TODAY
april so.,

(Aprll 3d.
Germans renew powerful at
tacks against weakened British
and Belgium lines l., Flanders.
In the bitterest days fighting
of the 1918 offensive French
lose Scherperberg hill, north of
Ypres.
Few American troops thrown
into fighting below Amiens to
stem hun tide.
Won Arnim applies crushing
tactics to destroy Allied line
from Arras to the North Sea.
Council of Allies agrees only
American troops can save the
war, and plan to release all
shipping to hasten troop move
ments from America.
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
WHAT YOU WOULD HAVE
PAID FOR VICTORY THEN?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30

Mrs. James Graham, mentioned in
the foregoing article is a sister of
Mrs. F. A. French, of Nogales, so all
that is presented in the story told is
OF interest to the many friends of
Mrs. French in Nogales, as she is also
descendant Of the Stephen Hatfield
OF whom the incidents Incorporated
are related,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30
WILL SIP COFFEE
INSTEAD OF BEER
Omitted Press Service,

BOSTON, April 29.-If plans now
under consideration by the Methodist
Centenary of New England ere car
ried out the time is not far distant
when many saloons here may be turn
ed into coffee houses.
In these coffee houses the man who
used to blow foam from a glass of
beer will be privileged to sip the ex-
tract of Java, drink lemon soda or
promote the consumption of dairy
products to his hearts content.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30
MEXICO WAS SHUT
OUT FROM LEAGUE
OF NATIONS FOR
FINANCIAL REASON
UNITED Press service)

WASHINGTON, April 20. = It is
declared here that Mexico's failure
to fulfill her international obligations
has been the cause of her exclusion
from the League of Nations. 1t is
pointed out that Mexico has not paid
the interest on her national debt
since 1913. Nor has she rendered
any accounting of her official opera
ton of telephone, railway telegraph
and railway lines, which are owned
in large measure by foreigners.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30
SAN SALVADOR is
VISITED BY A
SEVERE QUAKE
YESTERDAY
UNITED Press Service,

WASHINGTON, April 20. - Dis
patches to the State Department
from Sal Salvador, received today,
convey the inform alton that an earth
quake in that city yesterday killed
forty persons and injured many more.
The "temblor" did the heaviest prop
erty damage ever known in that city
Of seismic disturbances. The Ameli-
can legation suffered considerable
damage, but the building is still
standing.
So far no Americans are reported
killed,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30
''DON'T HURT
The GERMANS"
is The MUTE
kPPEALAT YER
SA|LLES
UNITED Press Service,

VERSAILLES, April 29.-Posters
have been posted along the streets
urging people to maintain quite dur
ing the stay here of the German del
egation to the Peace Conference, the
main body of which is due here to-
night.
"Move on" signs are posted on all
the streets in the vicinity of the Ger
man headquarters.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30
WANT TIME TO STUDY
Omitted Press Service,

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Repub
lican leaders have telegraphed Re
publican Senators not to discuss the
League of Nations covenant unit
there is time for study and for con.
ference on the newest draft of thai
instrument.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30
SALE OF
GOVERNMENT
PROPERTY
TO HIGHEST BIDDER
BOWMAN HOTEL BLDG.

III HIGHEST BIDDER
BOWMAN HOTEL BLDG.
NOGALES, ARIZ,
Consisting of full office
equipment in good order,
little used, recently purchas-
ed. Desks, Stenographer's
Desks, Chairs, Filing Cabi-
nets, Desk Lamps, Baskets,
Underwood and L. C. Smith
Typewriters, and many lit
tie office appliances needed
in all commercial offices. To
be sold to higest bidder. This
merchandise is sold on &C
count of not being needed
longer by this Federal Gov
eminent ID epart m e n t
Branch.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any and
all bids or to make the
award to the highest bidder
or otherwise as the best in
terests of the Government
may appear.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-30

Yesterday Mr.. Gerald Jones, well
known Tucson attorney, was visi-
tor at Nogales.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-07-05
THE
Second National
Bank Of EKton
NO. 4l62.
NO. 4162.

We receive accounts of Corpora
tons, Firms or individuals, and will
be pleased to meet or correspond with
thosewho contemplate making changes
or opening new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates of De-
post remaining months
Safe Deposit Drawers in Fire-pro
Vault for rent at 80, SO and IS per
year, as to size.
Oepositors living at distance from
the Bank can send remittances by mail
safely, which will be promptly ack-
nOwledged by return mail.
Discount Day, Monday of each week.
Inquiries will be promptly answered.
and any information relative to bust
ess cheerfuily given.
VIM. T. WARBURTON, President
JAMES J. ARCHER, V.-President
|. ID. DAVIS, Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
KISSEL CUSTOM SIX
 LOOKS LIKE SPECIAL

The Kissel custom built six came into being as if made to order for the individual of extremely good taste and judgment" says G. H. Reuben, local Kissel distributor
 An individual who typified Ameri- cas- automobile critics-who wanted car of marked distinction in appear ance and positive superiority in me chanical cOnstruction-a car that was a perfect symphony of lines-a blend of the best features, accessories, com forts and conveniences. which the custom trade buyer would select.
 ''So the Kissel designers and engin- eers moulded the first custom built six into one of individuality, thoroughly original in design. of special units of the highest quality and superior in workmanship to any of 8 like nature.
 "A car prominent in it's exclusive richness of refinement with that we'll bred aloofness of the custom built mo- 10 car that graces the Champs Elysees Paris; Park Lane, London: Riverside Drive, New York; Lake Shore Drive Chicago"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
AUTOS GET
 F00TH0LD OVERSEAS

American automobiles gained a strong foothold in Denmark and Aus ttalia when the European nations were $, busily battling each other that their output of cars virtually ceased. So well are they liked by the inhabitants of ICse far-away states that they have ] come almost a necessity.
 AXel Semler and l.. Bech. of Den mark and H. E. Crosby of Adelaide south Australia, who have been recent visitors at Dodge Brothers works, De 1rult Say that previous 10 the var the American cars were little known in Denmark, though they had been sold in -Nustralia to u limited extent for ten .oars or more.
 When the European nations ceased making cars. however, the Danes and Australians turned to the United States for automobiles. They found them cheap and durable and light of frame. The men here predict a continual in crease in the use of American auto mobiles in their countries
 Mr. Semler said that before the war inc larger part of the automobiles in Denmark were of European manufac- 1lre, mostly from Germany, but that hereafter the German automobiles will be iu disfavor.
 We have always disliked the Ger mans" he said. They took Schleswig- Holstein from Us in 1864 We hope the peace conference will right that wrong. The constant sinking of our shiDs has added to our irritation.
 Although We have a population of scarcely 3.000,000 persons, we kept an army of 100000 during the war to pre- serve our neutrality The mines which tie Germans set floating in the North sea are now a menace to ships. On JIy trip over we had 10 anchor the frst, three nights to avoid these dan fTs. One day l counted three mines wIthin fifteen minutes
 RIr. Crosby. who is a member of the n 3tional parliament of Australia, spoke oe the plan of the colony for caring 1ur returned soldiers. The government iIEends to make a loan up to $3.500 to@every returned man, either to buy land or start in business and will ask
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
NEWSPAPER BROUGHT
 SPOKTITE ID LIGHT

The story of Spoktite, the stuff that "tightens wheels and keeps 'em tight" is a striking illustration of success by persistent advertising of a good thing
 By large investment for advertising space in the public press Spoktite is now known round the world and back again"
 Convinced that they had a product of genuine merit for which there is universal need and no rival whatso- ever, the manufacturers of Spoktite were determined that the public should know about it in the widest publicity. They confined their campaign wholly to newspapers, which promptly created the present enormous demand. The moral of all this is: If you have some thing to sell that the public really wants, the best medium for results is newspaper advertising. The success of the Woodtite company is thus no se- cret, and the same path to success is open 10 all who have something of genuine merit to offer and the enter prise to avail themselves of it.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
GOODYEAR co. WELCOMES BOYS


 IL was great occasion when Akron, Ohio the big rubber manufacturing center of the country welcomed her returning sons of the 37th division, just back from oYerseas-all of them survivors of the terrible Battle of the Argonne. The Goodyear Tire and Rub Der company took care of 800 of the returning heroes treating them to a fine chicken dinner in the company's spacious factory dining room. It isn't our fault we're here" said one of the boys when the meal was finished. It's just luck. plain luck. that's all. We went out to battle without artillery. without q barrage We were right in face Of German machine guns and caught in their barrage, and 6 out of every 100 of our fellows are still there. buried in the Argonne"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

no interest until the soldier is in DO siton to pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

~ what's the matter dearc asked mogcno Are your eon'
= n hurting aEuny
Win
and yellow melancholy o patience tombstone smhS
nGy
wabby troubles UonFh
o effort
Go on shc smiled u am all attention o
tondct illusions t In Shattered aT
hlrlh !
a machine
told there
from the agriculture department has added th last straw "S'h
nightmare
hocyo lady bug model wife ana
school they informed me
a occnoidndo h''oa'a
monster who spent her waking hours dVounE o"d parasites A"
n
found Tho damage follow
to a
% n fishing
do not
and
moked aud sunday school may never
rise hEhor in m" world than to drive milk wagon
sacred ihlng run F'i N'',N hI '
world
rs oa her Kiss a
the sgng who iarcs o o"" on nor
well nigh death
which have
tho and owy rabbit and DESTROYS another o
Is thoo
n believing
ing OF donkey
the that tho
Andrew" you canno, get
stockings dollars and
Copyright Twenty first Century Press tic)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
CHILE AND CUBA SAY
THEY'LL STAY WITH US

ROME. July 5.-Testifying 20 the
esteem Of Chile for tho United states.
the Chilean Ambassador to Italy,
Signor Enrique iNllegas. remaioed
In the United states embassy during
the Flume demonstrations here IN
order 10 assure Thomas Nelson Page,
tho American ambassador, that
Chile wanted TO show her staunch
loyalty to America.
The American embassy had been
guarded during the denominations
by 500 Italian troops 30 that access
TO the building was extremely dr.
ficult SiFnor Nillcgas succeeded IN
gaining admission past the military
guard and assured tho American
Ambassador OF his countrys and his
personal friendship for America.
Next day the Cuban minister,
Slgnor Antonio Martin RIvero, called
at the embassy 20 pay Ms respects
and 20 state that he had been pre-
vented from visiting tho American
am bassador while the demons'ra-
tons were In progress.