davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

~. ii n,. year .....S IS 90
Nv Mail one wear with THE sun
nav OKI.AHONAN .......,.,..t " 5O
Nv agent. carrier or n"Wsb0N,
cents a copy or 10 centa week.
In Oklahoma CITY,
OKLAHOMA ClTY TIMES teven'nsl
and DAILY OKL ~ MAN tmorning',
y papers week delivered by carr
,n 0tehoma CITY ard Vl.lnlty. per
week. 20 ceuts. ,,
An unsolicited m7nnrrr'pta. letters
and pictures sent TO tho Times are sem
a, the rlsk Of the owner The pklaho'n"
Publishing COMPANY EXPRESSLY repoN,, p
stes any responsibility for their SAFE
"a custody or return.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
WANTEn

Experienced collector 'ur Iustalmcut
lewclry Co.., Roscunyi Jcwelry Cp.. li'
W. Main 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

NANTEp--i white women FOR jani,or
work nt night N-hour work dav and
good pay, permanent job and good op-
rortIui'N large well ventilated build
ns Apply M once to custodian. Plo-
ueer Bldg, Jri and Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
Salesman Wanted

10 sell automobiles. must he good
salesman, between the age ot 2S-3j
years. and have q good personality. +.
j. Chiles. care Thompson Motor Car
CO.. 9ul y BrOndway
WANTED Al automobile salesman
+. l.. Msth"wsou. sales manager.
CJrhurt Auto co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

20 .Ht Ir, uU iut' w. ul I'.r ,,rIs
then carefully 'uld dotted ilr- its
wIfe ieutIh Then dotted IN" .. aui
90 nn fnld each -rritnu underneath
accurately When compile 'rutn nvef
md ,oun md a surprising result Save
the pictures
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

WANTED-ENrerienccd stenographcr
rathe Exchange, ll9 5. Hudson.
WANTED Experienced typist, al
NanOement Walnut 9Tf
WANTED Girl for pBN telephone OF
orator Appy Bass Furniture and
Carpet Co
ANTED-Competeu girl TO assist
bookkeepcr. must be accurate and
neat, state salary expected and age.
also experience. D.6, Oklahomau-Ti Times.
D-ESpcrierced clerk for gem
eral office work IN automobile ac-
Ccssory house J n. Hurwen supply
Co.. 3-3 y broadway
WANTEL.--Bright young Rirl for stem
ographic and cashier work. Apply Al
Rosonthal Fashion shop.
HELP WANTED Kramer laundry
Walnut 1851
WANTED Girls over 20 years OF age.
apply Sifers Candy CO.. 18th and
Santa Fe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
RrriS LlN4el

Just south or SMrvin. well furnished: J
suites OF housekeeping rooms \ par
ucular place FOR particular people spe-
ylIl summer rates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED


-----r.--.-.--.- . '-~>---->~-~"
WANTED Experienced feeders and
folders TOWERS Laundry. ~ y .rr.
! WANTED several girls for nnt work
department feeder, aud shakers. New
state Laundry. l20 y Francis
oa, Mos, Do- oAo~
A-Io ~ W." ~ ny la IVA
Shorthand. Typewritins Spanish.
t.cnch. Bookkeeping, iOi baltimore
..I'E. iuo'' h'""' ''+'
WANTED - Two or thrte Go'd hand
iron'rs also ladies for pressing
I-p ~ iRh'ls
WANTED-Glrls 20 work on body IRON
crs. also bundle wrappers blhhs
Parrish Laundry. Broadway 'itcie.
u.,N.rrb Upus,kecpcr. good home
for rlsbt lady can at 42f i Catalpl
u, y.rt.n Mining roorp sirl prefer
., .,,L t,- Icr bustnud's rpou
~, i,s a. prrn Mrs En-
,.,,
'''' ---.-.
80 t. I ''i' it.,. ,I,,o ,,,i ,,i,ng'
.... ,.....,,,atI.,y rh. F,r,nus li5 "
,..3nl a.,
.,,.,.,., -. ......l. 49,
W, T. '"' ''3sS Tu,''',' .,cd
nFnt Worn s','at J,n ni E'uu
,15 lr,n. need apry riyo nll parti.-
uI.rs I'm nrst Irtia, K,y Sea Waffle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
WANTED TO RENT
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT

ROOM with sleeping poi ch with or
without board. one or two gentle
men or husband and wife. Walnut
32Z-J. - i.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

HIGH PRESSURE travelling salesman
desires connection with local firm.
have covered entire L. S best refer
ence. B-lIl. Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
R0IG WANTED

We have several routes open for bows
between the ages ~ - to ly Apply
CITY Circulation Manager. Okuuu,rtu
and Times
MEN wanted 20 work ~ saw mills
planer; drive teams and cut logs. no
house rent charged at saw mills, steady
work at good ages NJ. l.. Harris
iumter Co Crum Creek. Okla
LEARN auto driving. only so. Puck
EFT Garage, SIS n. Hudson. Phone
Maple 340s.
WANTED At ONCE Three more n,
with Ford cars 10 drive salesmcu; So
q day and expenses. Southwest b.s.
tributing Co.. l.U N.st Reno ST.. Citv
SALESMAN WtNTEU-A-1 sllenue.
good commissions light sample.
Western Hat Co, lll South Robinson
WANTED - Men with lrh' cars tu
travel collect for Won known Chi
cago house. salary i'n p'r day. ho'c
expenses: small real estate bond good
references required. Address lig r II
Walker. General Delivery Oklahoma
City, Okla.
WANTED-Expert bookkecpcr witt
grain experience. Give reference
and state salary expected. GIT. OK
1shoman.
Wanted. Good Mechanic
stendy job. no helpers need apply
good Job for right man.
Lloyd Motor Go.
is West Main.
PRINTER WANTED -Two-thirder vii
do. Press. Wapsnucka. okla.
WANTED-Shoe salesman: capable %
handling shoe department; perma
ncnt employment The Famous, ll6 w
Grand Ave.
WANTEp--F First class bookkeeper for
large concern; d splendid opportunity
for live wire state IN reply eH
penencc, arc. married or single and
salAry expected NIB Dkinhoman.
WANTED--Ofn,e boy for messenger
service In largo firm; must be Is
yserv or older IN applying state
cooung and references. salary 70
y Der week. MI. Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
PAPERHANGiNG AND PAINTING

-~~~-~-~~~-~>>>~~~~~>~
ROACH BROS, $40 n. Hudson. Call
Maple 2521 Night Maple ss5 or Maple
$50
WALL PAPEIt--ic. my prices nre the
best. bring samples. estimate work
r. ~ Parrctt. ~ w. 3rd, Walnut s157
ROOMS pnpered. g. up; samples: also
painting. Walnut Jji?. Maple 1924
W X, Roach.
PAINTING and paper hanging, rooms
$500 and up. Maple Jlf. V. d. Dy-
kins
FOR FIRST CLASS paper hanging, call
Fleming. Walnut 55i5 work guaran-
teed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
HOTEL DIRECTORY

HApLEl I'M. opposite Carnegie IT,
hrnD, 50 strictly modern outside
ioumi, some In suite with private
baths Special weekly rates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

WANTED At ONCE Bright
young lady for position offer
ing great opportunity for pfo-
motion and advancement sal
arv tO start $40 per week In
answering give telephone num-
h.r II any. Apply Q.l0o0. Ok
lahOman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07


Roy with wheel for small civ de
lycrlcs. one who VIII not attend
school this '.''t must furnish reference.
Sg' Alr snauNIn 3lj W. Main
WANTED .. G,nrru furniture repair
man also iusGcr Bruce jpaolstcr-
nr TO. I'M and ulr,cy
ELEVATOR MAN
WANTED
Night work; good pay
TO steady, dependable
MAN. See Fred Goddard,
I'm basement, The Daily
OklahOmarI.
.WANTED-Cumprt,nt utintnr for
makr-up and job work At once.
Alva Pioneer
SODA dispenser wanted; must have ey-
rerience. Davis Candy shop, a y.
Harvey.
WANTED smoA house man. Ap-
ry > East list Seo W " lveus
WANTED-Capable bookkerpcr at
once e. r.. oelhonuu
BOOkKEErFR WANTED - capable
man. who wishes to connect with rep
utahic firm. willing 10 pay worth OF
capable man Send references. Baker
Hanna hrHthers Allus. Okla.
TWO BARRIERS. guarantee t25. Harry
Crimes, Hobart, Okla.
HAKEU wanted; s2j week To start,
and II proves to he Il 40. ! good
man. win pay $50 and chance fur ralsc.
A l.. Morrison. Carnegie, Okla.
WANTED Experienced white man for
janitor work. Apply 225 West lst
Typewriter 90 2lo North Broadway
TWO JANITORS
WANTED
For night work; middle
aged, married men pre-
Eerred. Good pay TO the
light men. See Fred
Goddard, i'm basement,
The Daily OklaEOmams
A GOOD painter wanted; come ready
TO work az y 4. M. Sls W. 18th -
ENrEHlENCEp hookhcrpor m ONnho-
ma CITY branch uf large corporation.
must bee fast and accurate and NOT
nrdid Of work To ono who has The
initiative and ability We offer Excellent
Opuortuu.tic. Tor advancement Stat'
axe, experience, SALARY expected and
phone number m Okhhoman.
WANTED Mpu for extractor work, cN,
prucur,d, II possible. Sew Stat'
Laundry I'm y Frances.
WANTED - Two experienced donta
laboratory men. Don't upply uulcs'
I you can deliver the goods lp-To-pni
( Dental Lnhorntory u,'9 y. Broadway.
/ WANTED clerk tor ont Of city DO
/ losc Nros CO.. w ltth 81
/ WANTFD-ENpcricnccd prcsscr Nppr
at Excelsior Cleaning Co. 40 \
/ broadway.
/ WANTED Experienced quarry black
smith. nolcsc Bros Co. > ". ltr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

WANTED Experienced stenographpr
Mt ourc: must be able 20 take dlctu-
ton fnplly and transcrihe notes Az
curaiclv; prefer one experienced In
farm loan business; state salary eI
ptcted. Address B-lu Oklnholan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07

The Associated Press 'r exclusively
entitled to the use for republication q,
all news dispatches credited 10 or i.o,
NJ ,crwise credited In his paper end
also tho local news published herein
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-07
EDUCATION AND INSTRUCTiCE

70
WANTEp-Men and ladies 10 learn
barber trade; special low tnluou'
positions guaranteed: free Cathlog pt
inhoma city Barber College. lOi West
California. Harry kuns, Mgr.
MEN - our cotalog explains how we
teach the barber trudo; mailed fe'
Schwartz system ~ Barber colleges
i16 ". California Avenue, oklahoma
Guy. Okla.
BARBER TRADE taught indes and
gentlemen; position guaranteed. trec
catalogue explaining Write Texas
Rarhcr College. Dallas or Fort Worth.
TEXAS
HALLWAY MAIL CLERKS hundreds
wanted S,iun-'lhNo. Age, lN-a'.
ENpcficuCe unnecessary DENOMINATIONS
every where Aug % Free particulars.
John Leonard fotmer government eN-
nmincrl. 9u Equitable liIdc.. washing
ton
CONSCIENTIOUS thorough export lu-
NruCtlon IN Gregg or GtHham snort.
hand. bookkeeping. typewr''lng and an
grade studies At only t.J0 monthly To
enrolmcnta this week; theroafter tN'
day or evening Miner q Cox Expert
business Training school SOS indiana
Bldg. First and Robinson Maple 2ji3.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
President Not Willing To Go To
Capitol For Examination By The
Foreign Relations Committee
Will Meet It At White House
WILSON OPPOSED SHANTUNC CRAB.

WASHINGTON July 15-n the Senate today the fight
League of Nations hoty wagd and included much bitter
ness.
Senator Norris of Nebraska attacked the Shantng settlement
arranged the treaty. the Allies of eachery to China
making with Japan the secret arrangement exposed by Mr.
Norris submitting documentary evidence warning that pat
aon of the treaty would be he blacklist page American his
tory.
Senator Underwood Of Alabama out fatty support of
the League urging ratification of the treaty without amendment
reservation declaring great step toward peace.
direct clash betfeen President Wilson and the Senate
idly approaching and expected that the clash will
the question of giving the Senate the deliberations
of the Peace Conference.
Todays developments included Adoption by the Foreign
Relations Committee of the resolution introduced by Senator John
of California requesting all CONFIDENTIAL data
gng the League Nations with the debates Negotiations
at Paris ersaes Disclosures the Senate by Senator Nor
of correspondence between Allies pledgng the
latter to aid in dsmembement of China and virtual
the Foreign Relations committee at the Capitol but that the
mttee must to the White House it wishes question him.
Though the Johnson resolution passed the committee
ousy DOcratc said they expect the
cline to give the information.
Senator Williams of Mississippi admitted behalf the Ad-
niraon that the Japan given Shantung
she would have left the Peace Conference refused sign
treaty. unless the concessions demanded and given
Williams said the President strongly opposed to the Shantung
Great Britain felt bound by their agreement respect Japan
settlement but poweless prevent because and
claims.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
COMPOSITE DireCtOrateS To Run
TheLineS WithRepresentatives
Of Government, Railway
Owners And Employees
EARNINGS LIMITED TO five PER CENT

WASHINGTON July 15Representatves of the -Four Ameri
Railroad Broheoods have announced that Labor would
ent solution of the railroad problem the form of bill before
Congress povdng Government ownership with guaranteed
eres to bond holders esent shareholders end bondhoes)
with control by board of directors of fifteen MEMBERS including
reseng the railroad bondhod and five representing the bro
therhoods.
The plan provides that rates of freight and fare shall be scaled
down to keep the earnings within five cent of the
and that there shall be equal division of profits between the
and the employees Of interest to bondhodes
to be charged expense and paid before calculating profits
Senator Ellison Smith of South Carolina and Representative
hetus Sims of Tennessee chairman respectively of the Senate
the House Interstate Comcerce Committee when interviewed
the subject said that the session of Congress little
would be given any plan
of the railroads. of the cmtry
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
CONGRESS- HAD
A REMARKABLY
GOOD ATTACK
L|BERALITy

Washington, July 15.-The
House approved today the
Presidents veto of the Sundry
Civil Bill, and gave $4,0OO,OOO
more than the Presient estimat-
ed would be necessary for voca-
tional rehabilitation work, which
caused the veto. By a vote of
120 to 119 the HI1ouse, In COM
mittee of the Whole, after the
Presidents veto, made appro-
priation for that work the sum
of $12, 900, 900, instead of $4,000
900, which was in the bill in its
form as adopted, and returned
with the executive veto. In the
veto message President Wilson
asked for $8,0O0,O00.
The action described took
plade in Committee Of the Whole
House today. 1t is possible that
when this committee reports the
bill back to- the House an effor,
will be made to reduce the am.
ount carried for this item.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
FRANC|SDUFFYHAS
RETURNED FROM
FRANCE

Yesterday Judge FrankJ. Duff
fly received from New York
telegram conveying the pleasing
information that his son, Francis,
had returned overseas and would
be at home shortly.
The young man went from No
gales in 1917 as one of the quota
of Santa Cruz County in the SOL
diery of the great war: and he
went across signal sergeant 34Oth
Field Artillery; his duty to keep
up the regimental telephone line.
When hostilities ceased oppor-
tunities were offered American
soldiers to take special courses in
famous French universities. The
University of Besaneon was chos-
en- by Sergeant Duffy, who re-
mained in France when the 89th
Division returned. Having COM
pleted the special course he
comes home. aud will soon be
among familiar scenes and faces
in the Line City: all pleased at
his return,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16

yelling of the Robert Eminent
monument in Golden Gate Park.
The business of the conven-
The business of the conven-
tion will be formulation of plans
fir advancing the cause of Ire
lands independence. Demands
are made that Ireland be entire
ly separated from England un-
der the self determination
clasu of Preiident Wilson four.
teen points. Recent congress.
sional action approved of giving
a hearing to the Irish cause be.
fore the peace conference al
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
RECE|VEDPATENTS

Yesterday Mr.. W. S. Larcom
received from his attorney in
Washington, D. c., the two pa.
tents that were mentioned in
thes columns when application
was. They are Patent 208901,
sor a padholder for use in hotels,
restaurants, etc.; and Patent
13O9327, for a checkholder for
ceeckholder for railway conduct
ors. Both are handy inventions,
and doubtless they will be in de
mand. Little things like these,
patented, have laid foundations
for fortunes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
SAN FRANCISCO
STILL BOASTS A
BIT OF HER OWN
W|CKEDNESS

San Francisco, July 15.- San
Francisco is running on in the
same wicked old way. She has
not reformed a bit since the dry
law went into effect.
Clubs, cafes and even saloons
are packed nightly. The bright
lights are just SIS bright and
burn longer as there is now no
2 a. m. official closing time, as
technically there are no cafes or
saloons. The clubs are serving
hard-wars to members behind
closed doors. The saloons 2 per
cent beer in bottles without la
bells. The cafes supply the sell
zer-the FOUNDERS carry the
"kick" ON their hip.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
CRAzED BY HER
JEALOUSY WIFE
CARVES UP THE
WRONG WOMAN

San Francisco, July 15.-
Charged with assaulting Mrs.
Mary Nelson, pretty 2O-year
old telephone operator and slash
ing her cheek with knife, Mrs.
Pearl Gargano, 27 appeared be-
fore Judge Oppenheim today.
Mrs. Nelson is probably mark
ed for life as the result of the
attack. When arrested Mrs.
Gargano sobbingly admitted she
had made a mistake, thae she
thought the girl was one who
wds stealing the affection of her
husband.
L was insane with iealousv
regret this horrible mistake
eand am willing to make anv
amends possible, she admitted.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
FIGHT IN THE SENATE OVER PEACE
TREATY WAS HOT AND VERY BITTER
WITHDRAW FROM
LEAGUE To Be
ISSUE IN 1920
Omitted Press Service)

Washington, July 15.-Believ
ing President Wilson will WIN
the fight for the League of Ma
tions, some of it's opponents are
planning to make the question
of American withdrawal from
the League an issue Of the Presi-
Dental campaign in 1920.
Thus far no one will stand
sopnsor for the move; but sever
al are ready as soon as they are
convinced that the time is op-
perfume.
It is pointed out that it would
require two years for the Unit
ed States to complete withdraw
al; AMI that if the voters of the
country should demand with
in 1920, it would be 1928
before the proposed withdrawn
would be complete.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
SUCCESSFUL
FINANCING
OF A LOCAL
ENTERPRISE

The Board of Directors of the
ConsolidatedArizona Copper Com
pany has made public announce
meht, in the Evening Post of
Gary, Indiana, that through t. e
Mid, Continent Securities Com
pany of that city it has complet-
ed the work of financing the ex-
tensive development and equip
ment projected in accordance
with the plans of the superinted-
ent, Mr.. w. J. Mitchell of Mowry,
one of the most capable mine
managers in the country, with a
wide experience in the United
States and Mexico; and that all
machinery for carrying out the
program of development has
been provided, with every assur-
ance that results will follow with
gratifying speed and precision.
This announcement speaks well
for the clear cut operations Of
the Mid-Continent S Securit les
Company; and it places at the
front the Consolidated Arizona
Copper Company. They are,
j. A. Ritzler, Kansss City,
President, R. @. Johson, vicepre-
sident; w. H. Ward. Secretary
and Treasurer; with E. E. Miller,
John B. Burke. Otto thinner,
Albert Victor, directors.
Before nsW THE OASIS has
mentioned and described the pro-
perties of;this corporation, in the
vicinity of Mowry; it's two splen-
did groups of mines, the Ell Paso
group and the Olive group, with
development going forward in
both The Ell Paso group, with its
great bodies of low grade copper
ores of great promise, and every
foot the shaft sinks gives greater
promise-as a coming copper mine.
The Olive group is hig grade
aliver-lead proposition, with a
great record in the past. Present
workings show a great ded of
rich ore, that is being piled upon
the dump for shipment.
Every thing out there looks
bright; and in the Consolidated
Arizona Copper Company Santa
Cruz County has one of the de-
pendabie enterprises of the inter
national border region.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
SIMPLE WAY TO FIND OUT
Fussy Passenger Told Just How He
Could Ascertain If Car Was
Moving, or Not.

In the midst of Nebraska snoWdrlfts
q train got stalled so that the wheels
would not move forward or back.
There 1t stood for six hours while the
conductor walked four miles to the
nearest station and got section crew
to dig the train out.
Aboard that train fidgeted a hungry
farmer with Populist brown whiskers.
He collected the individual opinions or
everybody in the coach as to when
the train was going to move on; and
still he fidgeted.
At last the conductor returned.
"See here" signalled the farmer as
the conductor hurried through the
aisle. "Are we going?"
"Are we going?" clustered the con-
ductor. 'You raise the window and
put your head out. If the zephyrs fan
your whiskers we're going; if not, the
wheels of this train are probably
frozen to the track"
The car roared with laughter as the
disgruntled whiskers retreated into
the adjoining coach.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
LIEUTEN'T DeRIEMER.

Today Lieut.. Arthnr H. De-
Riemer, who returned overseas
not long ago, is expected to ar
rive from Phoenix, where he has
been since rehabilitation. Lieu
tenant DeRiemer is an able mem
Der of the Santa Cruz County
bar who quit a lucrative practice
to answer his country s call. He
was Nogales' representative II
the first officers training school,
was commissioned first lieutenant
and assigned to staff service
His numerous friends will give
i'm an ovation,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
ANCIENT ORDER
OF H|bERN|ANS
IN CONVENTION
Omitted Press Service)

San Francisco, July 15.-More
than 10000 visitors, including
lodge delegates nave flooded San
Francisco for the largest and
strongest convention of the An
cient Order of Hibernians ever
held in America
Delegates opened the converl-
ton this morning by attending
mass at ST. Mary's Cathedral
where they were addressed le-
ter by Archbihop Hanna. All
assembled later at the Munich
pal auditorium where Mayor
Rolph delivered the address OF
welcome.
Sons and daughters of Erin
are expected to come here from
ell parts of California and ao-
joining states to get their first
glimpse of Edmond de Valera,
President of the Irish Republic.
De Valera is at present on his
way to this city, but is not ex-
pected to arrive before next
Thursday. He will addres the
convention on that day. On Sun
day he will officiate in the un-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
No Bride, No Wedding.

The only serious fault of the bride
to-be was that she was never known
to be on time. Every place she went
she was late, and 1t had gotten to be
such an old story that even the min
lister, knowing Of her failing, attempt
ed to remind her of 1t at the wedding
rehearsal.
"You know" he said, "the wedding
ceremony is at o'clock sharp; you
must be here on time"
She looked up at the clergymen with
a twinkle In her eye.
"Well, there is one thing-this we'd
ding cannot go on very well without
me, can it?"
And the clergyman had to admit
that she had the best of him.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
PRELIMINARY
HEARING OF
THE BISBEE
DEPORTERS

Bisbee, Arizona, July 15.--
preliminary hearings of the first
fifty defendants arrested on a
charge of kidnappinb, as an out
growth of the so-called Bisbee
deportations, in 1916, is in pro-
gress in justice court here.
H. E. Wootan, Bisbee busi-
ness man, is the chief witness
this morning. Thus far the evil
dence coveAs the story of round
ing up the striking miners, load
ing them into freight cars and
deportation, with a description
of the trip from Bisbee to Co
lumbus, New Mexico, where the
general g overnment assumed
charge of the deported men.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16
SENATE WANTS TO KNOW

UNITED Press SerVieel

Washington, July 15.-After
several hours bitter debate; the
Senate adopted the Lodge reso-
luton requesting the President
to furnish the Senate any infor-
tion he has regarding a report
ed secret treaty between Japan
and Germany.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-16

Work remodelling the Hotel
Evans continues apace, with the
new front for the Ell Paso store
(adjacent.) Yesterday the big
plate glass panes were inserted
into their respective places.