davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-09
100000 Extra Votes For Every Club Of S25 In Cam
paign Collections Is The Largest Extra Vote
Offer Of The Entire Contest And Closes At
D. m. Saturday, March 22nd
FOIIRTH LIST CANDIDATES PUBLISHED
Anv Candidate In The Published List Not Wishing To
Take Active Part In The Contest Will Please Call At
The Campaign Office At Once In Order To Have
Her Name Removed From The List


In the city the candidates are
straining every effort to top the list:
In the outside territory the candi-
dates are calling friends to their aid
in order not to be outdone. Rarely,
indeed, could such pleasurably rival
ry be witnessed as that which is now
displayed.
THE CAPITAL PRIZE
Who would not like to win the
CAPITAL PRIZE COLUMBIA-SIX
SPEEDSTER? This beautiful Car
was purchased from and is now on
display at the M. E. Ortiz Garage.
This beautiful prize is offered as the
Capital Prize in The Daily Morning
Oasis Circulation Contest and can be
won by candidate in either district.
Go to the Garage and see this Won
derful car and then fill out nominal
ton blank and go in the contest and
win it..
THE DISTRICT PRIZES
Then there are the two $608.5O
Ford Touring Cars-one of these cars
will be awarded in Arizona and the
other will be awarded to the candi-
date in Mexico who polls the highest
] vote. These sturdy little cars are
,~,..oLo.oJ fro,,, arJ ,,ouy m, dicpla N
at Harms Brothers Garage, the local
Ford agents. Everyone knows the
worth of a Ford Car and there is nc
gamble as to the value. These cars
are worth the S608.50 and are as
good as gold.
Then there the two talking ma.
. chines-Two $50 Merchandise order:
two $40 Merchandise Orders-Tw<
$25 Merchandise orders-and Ter
Elegant Gold Watches-And last but
not least the 20 per cent cash com
mission that will be paid to all non
prize winners, according to the rule;
OF the campaign.
THE CAMPAIGN OFFICE
The Campaign Dept is located il
Room 6 of the JUND BUILDING
We invite readers of The Dali,
Morning Oasis to call and get theil
first hand news about the contest
The Campaign Manager is here h
help you get started and will be glat
to tell you all about our most liberia
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-09

Those who attended the smoker at
the Santa Cruz club Friday night, in
honor of the visiting money-lendefs
and saw Bobby Burns, popular box
ing instructor for the Southern Divi-
sion of the Army clash with Eddie
Diamond, will have chance to see
a second go between the same con-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-09

offer. Call at the Campaign Dept.
the next time you are down town.
If you cannot call personally then
use the phone. The Campaign
Dept. number is 302.
LIST OF CANDIDATES
The following are the candidates
nominated up to present with the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-09

number of coupon votes cast up to >
10. m. Saturday, March 9th.
Any candidate in the published list
not wishing to take active part In
the campaign will please inform the
campaign office at once in order TO
have the name removed from the list.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-09
& q - q = = . q 9 = =
/. DISTRICT NO. 2

= This district includes Mega
= lee, Soaera and all territory COW
= cred By. The Oasis in Mexico
. Each candidate Z has the same =
, oppertunity 70 win the 1895 :
= Columbia Six Automobile.
= After the Capital Prise Auto is :
y awarded each district will pos
. itively receive at least ten :
= prizes. and non.prize winners
. will be paid tweuty per cent
. eash eommission according TO
> the rules IL the campaign. :
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-09

little, to or1ef you
old Noges There has been elaborate
told the crowd She framed and everything looks
Ont" in favor of Diamond, good'
said Eddie the great people who nave
been ADVERSE " pusiis'o 1@iAAe =
So the Lyric the CLEAN from ne snow"
theatre Monday night that e sons have made un
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-09
Local Fight Fans Big Featur ed Fistc Fest

der the able tutorage of Burns, just
how important part, boxing really
PLAYS in the making of man and
soldier. Carriage, poisc; defense
and exercise are but few of the fac
tors that have made boxing one Of
the greatest helps in training Uncle
SAINTS men.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-09

Dolores, Collelmo. Nogales, 1900
Mn. Charley Harms, Nogales, 5000
Dolores Chenoweth, Nogales, ...,5,775
Miss Daley Pomerene, -...:...........6,1OO
Miss True. Benson, ....................e'Ooo
Miss II. Wilson, Benson, ..........-.5,OOO
Ruth Byrkst, Benson, 1920
v. L. MeCutehan, Patagonia, 5000
Grace Kane, Patagonia, 5000
Jewel Turner, Patagonia ..........9,S75
Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Patagonia, 5000
Mrs. W. A. Gatlin, Patagonia, 5000
r. H. Patterson. Patagonia, 1000
C. N. Schaffer, Patagonia, 1000
Hulda Epp, Sahuarita ................5,o5o
Agnes Gonzalez, Sahuarita $500
Cornelius Boldt, Sahuarita, 5000
Kenneth Brown, Sahuarita, 1000
&c. H. Dick, Eahuarita, .............".5,0OO
Jacob Boldt, Sahuarita, ........-...5, 900
Beulaa Newcomer, Sahuarita, 5000
Mrs.. Comes, Nogales. :..........-..b. 5000
Mrs. Corona, Nogales, ...............5, 900
William Mcguire, Nogales ..-.....7,250
Mrs. Addie Parker, Camille 1000
C. F. Davis, Camille, ..............,..5, 5000
Mrs. Amparo Mcdonald,
Nogales, ......- :. ..........31, $50
Charley Jones, Nogales, 5000
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-09
** 4 4 4 4 + 4 3 + 3 q .

Anna Grimm, Nogales -......-....3l,77 ITO
Mrs. Gil Rankin, Nogales ........31 ,4bO
Edward Thomas, Nogales ........3O,96O
Ellis Lacy, Nogales ..........o'loo
Robert Fain, Nogales, ............--..b,2o0
Elsie Shuckman, Nogales ........S3,975
Helena Hamblin, Nogales, .....-.5,00o
Mrs. Jennie Brown, Nogales .....6,o25
Mary Duffy, Nogales ................9,35o
j.. B. Bristol, Nogales, .;..-......b,0OO
Catherine Hanlan, Nogales, ID, 1000
Margaret Ramirez, Nogales, ....9,l76
Stella Turner, Nogales .............8,65O
Mrs. Wilson, Nogales, .......-....5, 900
Mariana Spence, Nogales, ........9,625
Mrs. Charley Fowler, Nogales, ..6,O75
Otilia Bojorquez, Nogales ..:.....6,O25
Refugio Mendez, Nogales $3.50
Dolores Brickwood, Nogales $3.50
Sarina Monteverde, Nogales,. .....5,O 0e
Sarina Ochoa, Nogaes, ............-.6,O0O
Mrs. Brash, Nogales, ......".:-S,oOo
Miss Castelon, Nogales -.:..-.......8,225
Mrs. r. L. Hanson, Elgin ....,..32,15O
Mrs. Isles, Elgin, .........-.---.-.-..6,o0O
Leila Shields, Patagonia, ........9,200
Mrs. Emmalon Irving, Nogales 31,775
Mrs. Tom Woods, Nogales, ....-9,025
Beatrice Rodgers, Nogales. 1000
Clarice Taylor, Nogales ...33,0 $50
Maria Preciado Nogales 1920
Mrs. Owen Walker, Duquesne, 5000
Consuelo Mix, Nogales, ...........10,125
Mary Wise, Nogales, ..................7, 100
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-09
RESTRICT NO. /.

* This district includes Mega =
s. les, Arizona and all territory IN
- which The Oasis eirculates On =
y. the American side Of the boz .
s. der. Each candidate has the =
4. same opportunity to win the q
& S1995 Columbia-Six Aurome- 9
y bile. After the capital prize =
* Auto is awarded each district =
= will positively reveice at least 10
= prizes, and non-prize winners =
4. will be paid 20 per cent
4. cash commission according 70 $
s. the rules Of the campaign.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

Washingto Aug. l5.-Republican
clerks in the oih.e of the Secretary of
the Senate protested when J. silas
Harris, a negro, was appointed to succeed
Martin J. Gallagher, Democrat, who
had been q member of the clerical stan
for six years. Assistant Secretary Henry
Rose joined the objectors and was sub
sequently reprimanded by members of
the Republican patronage committee and
reminded that his action might give
offense to black voters.
Harris got his position through the
influence of Senator Spencer, of Mis-
souri,. Harris was formerly editor Of q
negro weekly newspaper and at one
time was a teacher in a negro school
in Kansas City. It is understood that
Senator Spencer obtained the appoint
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
The Whip Makes An
other Scoop

The Whip always ON the lookout for
the best in everything, was very for
tunate in securing the services of Jim
Vance as baseball writer. Jim knows
more about baseball in one minute than
all Of the socalled baseball experts put
together. Watch his column every week
for real dope of the diamond. He has
picked the winner of the world series
ever since the first one. He can tell you
who is going to pitch any game from
now until the end of the season, provid
ing the named pitchers have no mishaps.
Anything you want to know about close
plays or decisions you thought were
wrong ask Jim. Address all questions TO
baseball editor. Be sure 90 read "On the
baseball trail" every week for real live
sport.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

The Joint Emergency Committee, com
posed of representatives of the Urban
League, the Ministers-Social Workers
Citizens Conference, Y. NJ. G. n, the
Cook County Bar Association and the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, urge all persons
who suffered the loss of any real or per
sonai property during the rioting
through the depredations of mobs to i'm
mediately make full report, if they
have not already done so, to the tenn
porary headquarters of the committee
at Olivet Baptist Church, Thirty-frst
and South Park avenue. The laws of the
State of Illinois provide that whenever
any "building or other real or personal
property shall be destroyed
in consequence of any mob or riot com
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Colored N. .sicians Form
NJ a. nal Organization


At the Wabash Avenue Y. NJ. G. A.
on July 29th TO 3ist, meeting was held
by the leading Colored Musicians from
ali parts of the United States of America,
az which national association was
'ormed.
At the same time the first annual
meeting of the organization was held,
with representation from the following
states: Florida, Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee, Texas, Washington, Oregon,
Michigan, Pennsylvania. North Carolina,
New York, Missouri, Kansas, Indiana,
Kentucky, Delaware and the District of
Columbia.
Splendid reports and suggestions were
given toward a definite and construc-
tive working basis for the association
and great hopes for the year IS work.
Departments on Employment, History,
Music Festivals, Education, Economics,
Summer Music Schools, etc, were estab-
lished, also a scholarship fund. Miss
Marian Anderson will be the first bene-
fciary.
The following officers were elected
President, Henry l.. Grant, Washington,
d. c.; vice-President, Nora Douglas
Holt, Chicago, ILL.,; Treasurer, Deacon
Johnson, New York City; Secretary,
Alice Carter Simmons, TuskOgee In
stitute, Ala; Board of Directors, ii. b. P.
johnson, Nashville, Tenn; Clarence
Cameron White, Boston, Mass; Kemper
HarYeld, Atlanta, Ca; Carl Diton, Phila-
delphia, Pa; and Theodore Taylor, Chi
eago, Ill.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Trial IF Camp Grant
.-se4g ands


Rockford, ILL.,, Aug. 15-The trial of
the fourteen Colored men at Camp
Grant, which lasted five months, end
ed Monday morning. They were charg-
ed with assault on woman of Bloom
ington, Illinois, on the banks of the
Rock River, which flows around the
cantonment. The military tribunal
signed the formal findings and sent
them TO Washington for final review by
President Wilson.
Colonel Young, ranking Colored officer
of the United States Army and presi-
dent of the tribunal, will soon depart
for Xenia, Ohio, where he will once
more take up the duties as the head of
Wilberforce College. Colonel Young,
who had been retired on account of
disability, was recalled to active ser
vice at the outbreak of the war. He
is credited with being finished mill
tary man.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
D|N|NG CAR CHEF CAUGHT
WITH THE GOODS
Had Enough Food to Keep
Family a Week

George Thompson, Chef cook, was ar
rested by patrolman James Gallagher of
the Grand Crossing station. Thompson
was taken into tow by Gallagher because
there were suspicious looking knots all
over his body. When taken 10 the police
station, these protuberances were found
to be food enough to feed family.
There was rib roast (choice), dressed
chicken, mushrooms, baked beans, cof-
fee, bacon and butter.
George confessed that he had taken
all of the above in order to help reduce
the high cost of living.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Hundreds To File Suits For
Loses Sustained During
Recent Riots

posed of twelve or more persons, the city
shall be liable for three
fourths of the damages sustained The
law also provides that no damages shall
be allowed unless a notice of the claim
is filed within thirty days after the dam
age or loss occurs. The Joint Emer-
gency Committee therefore urges that
any person or persons who suffered any
loss of property, whether of buildings
destroyed, places of business or homes
destroyed or damaged, household goods
damaged or destroyed, or, in short, any
,aoss whatever, shall Immediately call
at Olive Church and present the facts
regarding such loss so that the claim
for damage may be filed within the pre-
soribed time limit. If you fail to do this
until after thirty days have expired, no
chance of securing any damages Will
exist. All of the necessary details
must be given--a detailed list of articles
DESTROYED, fair valuation of each, all
facts regarding the persons doing the
damage, the nNsmber Of perscas sessPss>'
ing the mob that did :, damage, and
all other circumstances affecting the
case. No charge is made for fling such
claims and two lawyers are in the office
from 8 A. NJ. to 2. NJ. TO prepare them
for claimants.
The Joint Emergency Committee came
into being 10 handle as ia, as possible
the critical situation arising out OF the
rioting. 1t has been holding meetings
daily for the past two weeks. Realizing
that if each organization attempted 70
handle problems arising and being pre-
.ented TO each, there would be much
waste time, energy and money through
duplication of efforts, the five organiza-
.ionse decided that only through COM
plete coordination of efforts could the
situation be handled successfully. Prof.
Robert f. Park of Chicago University,
representing the Urban League, Is chair
an. and DR.. Charles Z. Bentley Of the
y. A. A. G. Z. is secretary. Rev. l.. Is.
Williams represents the Ministers Social
Workers Citizens Conference, Mr. George
r. Arthur the Y. NJ. C. A. and Mr..
Porter the Cook County Bar Association.
A most encouraging feature has been the
hearty cooperation of all the agencies
represented. Upon the formation of the
committee, the Cook County Bar Asso-
citation Immediately offered the services
of their legal talent without hope of
compensation and this promise has
been kept, resulting in the immediate
handling of many cases. The Ministers
Continued on Page 3
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

since his liberation from 2s0 years of
slavery.
He has not struck az this nation
with the hand of an assassin. He only
asks the fair minded people of this land
for justice, not for sympathy"
Many massacres have occurred be-
cause of race hatred and religious
bigotry," said Rev. DIR. 7. +. Dornblase,
in a sermon Sunday at the Rogers Park
Lutheran Church. Using as q subject
the massacre Of Jews contemplated in
the days of Queen Esther, DIR. Dornblaser
said:
"The effort 10 segregate the vicious
from the yirtuous has proved an utter
failure. II is the Lords will that the
rich should live beside the poor, 20 help
the poor. In His house the rich and
poor are TO meet together. His people
are the salt of the earth. His plan to
save this world is TO mix the good with
the bad to leaven the lump"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
RIOT VICTIMS T0ISUE CITY
White and coIored Ministers
Join The Whip in Fight
Against Segregation

The Rev. W. $. Fleming, in ser
mon AZ the Joyce Methods. Episco-
pal Church, said:
"When the white church people
of this country take the stand that
the Negro is q man and must have a
mans treatment, when we not only
talk but live the brotherhood of man,
then and only then will race riots
cease.
Racial hatf. ates back 20 the slave
drivers lash, L Y. Z. Stewart, pastor
of the Quinn Ch. I A. NJ. Il. Church,
East Twenty -fourt nd South Wabash
avenue, said in his rmon Sunday, his
'ubject being race rio
The preacher said n race has made
leh progress as the \ 'erican Negso,
no has, he stated, mad rapid strides
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
U, S. TO, ACT. J. ON, DIS:
elimination SHOWN
AbYSS|N|AN PRINCE
State Department Wires Regrets

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 15.-Gen.
II. II. Hopakyan, consul general for
Persia at New York, announced that the
state department at Washington had
assured him that it would investigate
the action of the National Democratic
Club of New York in restricting its
rooms 10 Prince Dedajazmatch of Abys-
sinia.
The state department connected with
the Prince on board his home-bound yes
sci, and expressed the regret of the
United States Government that he had
met with any discourtesies while in this
country.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
O[YRO[[ERs OBJECT1O
CATS WHILE At PRAYER

Lodi, Cal, Aug. 15.-Because two cats
had their tails tied together and then
were thrown upon the head of one
the members of the Holy Roller
here, members of tina. organization
made complaint 20 Judge A. II. so4k-
more.
The member was praying and the act
complained of broke up the meeting.
They said they were worried at threats
of residents living near 20 "clean up
the whole church, Residents have
also appeared before Judge Solkmore
with request for warrants against
members of the sect on charges OF dis
tusbing the peace.
Police protection has been promised
the meetings until full investigation
of the merits of the conflicting charges
is completed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Republican Clerks 0ppos,
Negro in Senate
Trouble Started by Southern Democrat - Patronage Com
mittee Rebuxes Them

ment for Harris to quiet criticisms and
complaints among Missouri negroes who
charge that they have been ignored by
Republican leaders in their state.
Martin J. Gallagher is a resident of
st. Louis. His dismissal from the
secretaral staff of the Senate, it is
admitted, was not for want of ability
or experience, but simply TO make room
for negro to whom Senator Spencer
owed a political debt. Assistant Secre-
tary Rose and most of the clerks who
objected to Gallagher Is REVIVAL are Re-
publicans. They resented the displace-
ment of capable and faithful white en-
ploye to create vacancy for negro
politician who had nothing 20 recommend
him but his usefulness 20 Senator Spen-
Ger and other Missouri Republicans.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
.-es w. Johnson Tells
ATS Concerning Recent
Riots N. 4shingtop-
Wash;ngton s. .papers Failed 70
Tell Acts of Whites Committed

James Weldon johnson, field secre-
tary for the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
after making a scientific investigation,
declares thst there has been for some
tim well directed propaganda in the
South which has been partly success
full in establishing in the public mind
the idea that there is n direct relation
of cause and effect between rape and
mob violence against the Negro.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
1000 Saloons to Open in
Chicago


When the President declares the Unit
ed States army demobilized and the
country safe for "the high ball
hounds" the license rate for saloons
win be the same as it was before the
country went dry The city council at
its last session restored the old fee of
81 900 a year, $s3.33 month, or 1914
a day. 1t is estimated that when the
lid is torn off 1900 saloons will reopen
in Chicago, and that the revenue de-
rived from them viii amount 20 more
than one million dollars before Ma
tional prohibition becomes effective Jan.
uary 16, 1920.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Evanston Black and
Whites Mingle Freely
at Church Festival

As evidence that there is no racial
feeling between the white people and
those OF color in Evanston, they mixed
freely at a barbecue, which was held for
the benefit of the building of Colored
Methodist Church. The entire "l700
block Of Emerson Street" was the
scene Of the barbecue.
Mr.. James Witt was the conductor
of the festivities. He said, "Build more
churches and there will be fewer riots.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Surgeon Sews Up
Wound in Boys Heart
Especial to the Whip.)

Charlotte, n. c., Aug. 15.-Taking
stitches between beats of the heart,
two local surgeons sewed up serious
stab wound in the heart of Colored
boy, Robert Long. The boy is already
on the road 90 recovery.
Long was stabbed by another small
boy while initiating a play they had
seen in a local theater.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
Casualties in Washing
ton Race Riots

Washington, d. c., Aug. l5.-The lat
est report of the race riots here show
that sixty-two white people and two col
bred people were killed, and sixty white
and nine colored were wounded. Mum
bered among the dead are detectives,
policemen, marines, soldiers and civil
ians.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
DRINKS PERFUME; THEN GIRL
GOES ON HUGGING BEE

Venice, Ca, Aug. 15.-Beware the
"lily of the valley Jag" Lillian Ell
Felt of San Francisco tried tit
made of perfume-and is in Jail, charged
with hugging all the men she met.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15

The echoes from the Washington riots
are % present illustration of how this
propaganda works. The newspapers
ave been filled with "attacks ON white
,omen" as an excuse for mob violence
nd the riots, according to the reports of
ajor Pullman, chief of police of Wash
GSn, between June % and the out
TAX of the riots, there has oeen one
= of rape and two cases of attempted
Il, one of the victims of The rapists
y colored woman school teacher.
p. i tlS cases the suspect was in
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-08-15
&apes CoSe gesa Maidens

NOT &apes C0lcged Maidens
JUST ,eks before the real battle
in th6 started, two white men,
q mo- md conductor on one oil the
intes zines, after all OF tine pas
sem 4 abdicated with the excep-
tic D colosed girls, closed the doors
Of and attempted The unpardon-
% ne ON the girls. No white papers
publish these facts. At the same
these men are in custody now
a heavy bail.
ae following is % statistical report OF
Hynching:
Whenever the Negro protests against
iynehing, nearly all southern newspapers
and a great many northern newspapers
call upon him 20 deprecate the crime
which leads to lynching. The authentic
statistics on lynching prove the false
hood on which this propaganda is based
In the twenty years down TO 1903
there were Cd Negroes lynched in the
Southern States. OF that number rape
was assigned as the cause of only 075
eases. In 1910 cases other causes were
assigned.
In the past thirty years fifty Negro
women have been lynched. In the past
twelve months five Negro women have
been lynched.
In the ave-yeaT period, I914-is1s, 1854
Negroes were lynched in the United
Continued on Page lO)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
''Well, / Flew High Says
Looted Banks Cashier
Seventh Man Arrested Here
for S2,OOO,OOO Philadel.
nhia Financial Crash

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 23.-Ellwood
II. Strang, paying teller in the
wrecked North Penn Bank, was ar
rnigned here to-day and held in jail
in default Of $4,000 bail on charges
Of embezzlement. A further hearing
will be held on September 4.
Strang was arrested in New York
yesterday by Philadelphia detectives
while trying to sell to dealer in sec
ond hand automobiles his high powe red
car. plum colored with yellow wheels,
that had made him familiar figure in
this city. He had been missing since
July 30, the day fellow clerk unex-
pectedly told the story of the looting
of the bank.
Before his hearing strang re-
marked:
well, I've flown high. I've had a
pretty good time, and now I've come a
cropper."
His is the seventh arrest since the
bank failed in July. When arrested he
had In his possession checks for
S365,00o. These were overdrafts by
the banks customers, which may re-
suit IN the collection OF some cash for
the creditors.