davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
Voice
OF The People

Second The money received in the
Jubilee Million Dollar Drive is not being
raised to conduct such a campaign but
viii be expended for the purposes named
il the budget.
Third. We are in an educational cam
paign against tobacco and have been in
such campaign for more than thirty
years. In this campaign we have the
sympathetic cooperation of leading edu-
Gators and Sunday School workers.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union since its organization in 1874 has
proven its worth and has justified the
confidence and esteem given il by the
people of our country. In every cam
paign which il has conducted or in
which it has had a part its work has
been done openly and in the future VIII
be carried on in the same way.
BY this false charge this Association
hopes to be able to lessen the influence
Of this great organization of Christian
women. and TO cripple its efforts TO raise
its Jubilee Fund. but the work Of the
organization Is too Wen known for this
t. effect il very seriously in Indiana.
CULLA ]. VAYHTNGER.
President Indiana W. c. T. L.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS
y - y - y - -
CIVILIAN AUTHORITY DIsRE GARpED

Il has been the rule OF strikes lately that the civil
authorities have been able prevent disorder and
rioting. That is Hammonds only reason for sending a
plea for state troops II that the police and
sheTlns could not control the strikers when they
an injunction granted by the federal courts At Argo
Cudahy and other places this has been experience
Look at what happened in clean. n. Y.
These are some of the things that clean watched
during the riong when twenty men were injured and
thousands OF dollars worth Of property destroyed
They saw Mayor Foster Studhome bombarded with
rotten eggs and Of soup until literally covered
from head TO foot with the ill-smelling stuff
They saw Sheriff R. T. Mallory stand helpless while
his strkerdeputy sheris with their brother
strikers and participated in the riong aiding and abe
ting the strikers in their assaults the employed
TO take their places
They saw Chief of Police John 4. Dempsey struck
on the jaw and felled and also hit with small shot
And all this they had tolerate. They we're power.
less until the state troops arrived
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
Will detect a tinge of forced

WILL detect a tinge of forced
AND nervous gayety in his manner
WHENEVER he comes in personal
CONTACT with the cold and dispas-
sionate
MIR WILSON who will probably
LOOK at him as if he were only hang
ing
AROUND on suherance
Up to the hour Of going to press we
have
LOST all hopes OF getting croix de
guerre
FOR all the back-brealsing work We
PUT on our war garden for two years.
WHEN a woman
HAS been shown through a house
THAT is much larger and finer than
any
SHE can ever hope TO have
SHE says: We'll. I'd hate to buy the
rugs for it,"
THE boy who is father to the man
ACTS like a step-father more than
II some pretty girls we know were
10 die
ANYTHING else.
QUITE suddenly about all that
COULD be put truthfuly on their
tombstones
THEY wore lovely earbobs and
DANCED the shimmy we'll"
IT seems as if the class of 4l-45
is not to be called out after all. to do
militia
DUTY at the Standard and thus one Of
THE dear girls who lives nearby
AND whose hand we love to clasp
NOW and anon
WILL miss an opportunity to kiss a
real
HERO
THOUGH we do not doubt but what
SHE viii find plenty Of other oppor-
tunities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
MORE EMBARRASSING IS NOW ON.

The administration and near administration papers
are INDUCING cheap gable about the failure
of the new congress do anything This amounts to
confession that the party in power for the past six
years has OF things and it is to
do something quick pull the country out of hole.
There would been chance for TO do some
thing beside pass the appropriation bills President Will
SON. fulment Of his plain duty had called into
FIVE months ago Now the senate is called upon TO
consider questions necessarily to the
exclusion of domestic questions. The attempt pass
the buck is Characteristic and the extent to which the
correspondents fall it shows how widespread is the
control Of the administration the channels OF nfor
nation that flow from Washington
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
DENIES TIE STORY.

Editor Times
The Association Opposed to National
Prohibition" is flooding the newspapers
Of the country with the charge that the
million-dollar fund which the W. c. T. U.
is seeking TO raise, while ostensibly for
the items named in its budget Child
Welfare World Prohibition. Women in
Industry. Moral Education and Ameri-
canization. is really to be applied to
finance a campaign for an amendment
to the constitution prohibiting the manu-
facture. sale and use Of tobacco. In
reply TO this accusation of securing
money under false pretenses. Miss Anna
a. Gordon. the national president. gives
out the following statement.
Headquarters National w G. T. L.
Evanstan. Illinois.
August 8. 1919
The general officers of the National
womans Christian Temperance Union
in reply TO the statements issued August
third by the Association Opposed TO
National Prohibition" state:
First: Our organization IS not in q
federal amendment campaign against
tobacco
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
By JOE PENNINGTON.

bladed knife Pack in jars Add one
level teaspoon salt TO each quart Jar
and enough hot water TO NIL Bolt
gently for three hours; set aside until
the next day Then boil l hour more
Remove jars Tighten covers. lnvert
10 cool and test for leakage. Wrap
with paper and store
DANISH CUsTARD
% cup sugar. carmellzed
Il cup sugar
eggs
l quart scalded milk
y teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla
Put two-thirds cup sugar IN agate
pudding dish. place on hot part OF
range and stir Constantly until sugar
IS melted and a syrup OF light brown
color is formed: then set pan at once
IN larger pan OF cold water to stop
cooking and let stand about one min
Ute. turning the pan 10 allow caramei
70 coat sides as wen as bottom B>at
eggs slightly. add plain sugar, scald
60 milk, salt and vanilla. and strain
ed into pan lined with aramel Set
in pan Of hot water and make until
Arm. which may be determined by in
serting a silver knife IN center OF Gus
tard When cold custard may ne
turned out. ana the carmelized sugar
will surround II like a sauce
SAvoRY STRING BEANS
FsTo be Serced as man dish icifhopF
meat
Cook beans in Just enough water ri
cover untn very tender ana serve Il
sauce made OF TWO slices OF bacon CT
! IN tiny squares and cook VIII on.
small minced onion uniii the bacoa
Is crisp and TIE DIXON sghF yel.oH
Stir in one cup.ul m-ik ara When af
boiling point ada one tables oo1tu,
cornstareh dissolved = very htf.-
colo milk STIR untn wen cooked aGf
thick. season WIZ salt pepper sh
paprika Serve with hasHeo browne
potatoes, saIad ana dessert &
luncheon or dlnner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22
Gook!!!N3'A';RE{o9ptc
80 EgH5 q -
Q. S. Feature Sernce., Inc.

BREAKFAST
Cher ries
Bacon Rolls Oatmeal Scenes
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Egg and Lettuce Salad
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Iced Tea
Tapioca Cream Sponge Cake
DINNER
Mutton Croquettes
Baked Tomatoes Mashed Potatoes
Romano Salad
Black berrtes with cream
BREAKF Asst
Baked Apple
Omelet Cornbread
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Of Spinach Soup
Croutons
Fruit Salad Thin bread and butter
Gingerbread Iced Chocolate
DINNER
Veal Loaf
String Beans Risotto
Sliced Tomatoes
Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding
Cookies
Miscellaneous Recipes
PLUM BUTTER
Select deep purple piums Remove
pits, place in preserving kettle ano
add enough water to prevent scorch-
ing Cook slowly until skins burst
and Juice runs freely then press
through colander. To each quart OF
cooked plums allow pint OF heateG
sugar ground cinnamon and mace 70
suit the taste and simmer. stirring
frequently. until very thick Be care
ful that il does not scorch
CANNED CORN
Remove husks and silks Place cobs
IN boiling water for Ten minutes I'M
merse qu9ckly in colo waters Cut the
corn from the cob with a thin. sharp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22

CONGRESS. unable 10 do anything for hard Tinker
now promises to repeal the tax on soft drinks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22

THE new prosecution Of the meat packers should b
onclusive. Bring the truth.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23
JUDICIAL NOTICE
is ATTRACTED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-(United
Press. ss.)-Belated judicial recognition
Of the we'll known fact that women
lack control when it comes to throw
ing things, has at last been given.
1t came in the suit OF Jacob Ratz-
laff against his wife, Sophia, for di-
vorce.
Jacob testified his wife threw a
bowl at him and it crushed his skull.
Mrs. Ratzlaff contended she dropped
the bowl, it broke and Jacob picked
up a piece and scratched his ear with
it..
The court ruled that if Mrs. Ratz-
Iaff actually did throw the bowl at
her spouse it probably didn't hit him
snd that if it did, she probably didn't
.lTnW It at him.
So the judge compromised by elimi-
nsring cruelty from the complaint
ami giving Ratzlaff divorce on
grounds Of desertion.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23
UNREASONABLE
EMPLOYERS

LONG BEACH, Salif., Nov. o.
Omitted Press. )-"Unreasonableness
of employers is back of much of the
labor trouble in Austalia, England
and the United States" This is the
opinion of Thomas w. Crothers, for
several years, including the war per-
iod, Canadian minister of war, and
now member of parliament from On
tario.
Crothers is in Long Beach for the
winter.
'I do not believe there is even one
strike in progress in Canada today"
Crothers declared in an interview
here. "In my opinion much Of the
trouble that exists in England, the
United States and Australia between
capital and labor, is because of the
unreasonableness of employers.
"In Canada it has been the policy
to give labor a square deal. They
have representation on all important
commissions. Not long ago there was
heart-to-heart conference between
industrial and labor leaders and while
labor did not get everything that it
wanted, the discussion resulted in a
much better understanding"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23
GRAND AVENUE
BUSINESS men
And PROPERTY
OWNERS MEET
At the Hotel Bowman To-
day to Effect Organiza-
ton for Fostering the In
terest of Their Street.

At 10 O'Clock this morning, at the
Hotel Bowman, there will be held a
meeting of property owners and
business men on Grand avenue, to
form an organization to further the
interests of that street and that part
of the city.
In making this call the sponsors o.
the movement are explicit in the
statement that there is no intention
of opposing or fighting the advance
ment of any other street, or any
other part of the city. The idea is
to work for advancement of Nogales
and by fostering the part in which
they are most closely interested
Grand avenue people hold they are
working for the development of the
city. They have faith in Nogales, and
they believe that it would be poor
policy to boost with one breath and
decry some other part of the city
with another.
Nogales will continue to grow, and
all parts of the city will participate
in growth. So, pushing their own in
terests without knocking any other,
Grand avenue business men and prop
erty owners aim to help growth of
their part of town.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23
RECLAMATION
ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED D
Thirteen Arid States Unite
in Framing Organization;
Raising a Fund to Start
the Machinery.

SALT LAKE CITY, Mop. 22.-Con-
ference of thirteen arid western
states held here yesterday and today,
to effect organization for develop
msnt of the West, will raise a fund
of $4,000 to set in motion the ma
chinery of the Reclamation Associa-
tion.
California, Idaho, Montana, Texas,
Utah and Washington will be asked
to raise $4,000 each; California, Ne
vada and Oregon will raise $4,000
each; Arizona, New Mexico and Wy
oming, $4,000; Nebraska, $1,000. The
money will be raised by popular sub
scription.
Resolutions presented and adopted
provide permanent organization with
Governor Davis of Idaho, president;
Lieutenant Governor Mcdowell OF
Montana, vice-president; with one
representative from each state in ar
executive committee.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23
|PLOMAT|C
N0TESW|TH
MEXICO
Nothing From Mexico Yet
About Jenkins, But the
Foreign Office is After
Mexicali Murderer of Eu-
gene Lack.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. The
State Department announced today
that it had received no information
indicating that the Mexican authori-
ties had released from Jail at Puebla,
Mexico, William Jenkins, the Ameri-
can consular agent.
1t was said the Department had
been notified that the American note
demanding release had been delivered
to the Mexican foreign office, but no
reply had been received.
Secretary Lansing said the Mexi-
can foreign office had notified him
that the Mexican government is TAX
ing all possible steps to bring to Jus
tiee the man who murdered Eugene
Lack, who was shot at Mexicali.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23
GENERAL OBRECON
MAKING POPULAR
PROGRESS IN HIS
CAMPAIGN 7 0 U R
Given Grand Receptions in
Cities of JaliscO and Re-
ceiving Adhesion of Many
Prominent Political. Lead
erS.
Especial to "The Oasis")


OCOTLAN, Jalisco, Nov. o.
General Obregon arrived here yester-
day. All political clubs united to well
come the popular candidate.
Messrs. Bravo and Juarez, repre-
senting the Liberal Club, and Work
mems Club, each made addresses of
welcome on behalf of their respective
organizations.
Ing. Leon, one of Gen. Obregon's
party, responded on behalf of the can
didate.
At the hotel General Obregon was
greeted by a delegation of his sup
porters from the city of Tizpan, who
had been at Ocotlan several days to
meet him. After a cordial interview
and mutual expressions of regard, the
Tizapan delegation departed for their
home city highly gratified with the
reception given them, and satisfied
with their candidate in a superlat1ve
degree.
Other delegations followed the
Tizapan delegation in paying their
respects to the candidate, and assur-
ing him of the unity of their support.
Those delegations are from Zapotlan,
San Luis, Aguas Caliente, Zulay and
Pedgregal.
Convey my compliments to my
many friends in both Nogales'.-Gen-
eral Serrano.)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23
PATRIOTISM and
POLITICS, = AS Ex-
{ EMPLIFIED B Y
ADMINISTRATION
Secretary Daniels Gives Y.
M. C. A. Convention at
Detroit a View of the Di-
vergent Courses Present
ed; Hitchcock DenOunces
Lodge.
Omitted Press Service)

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 22.-T be-
lieve the people of the United States
are unwilling, after all the sacrifices
they have made for the world, to fail
in their present responsibilities" said
Secretary of the Navy Daniels in an
address here today at the Y. M. c. A.
convention, now in session. ga way
will be found to make the nation
measure up in peace to the high and
unselfish standards it set during the
trials of war.
"There are two courses for the
United States: She can be hermit
nation and go it alone. If she so
decides she must accept consequences,
she must arm to the teeth. She must
have a powerful navy that would be
able to meet all comers, for it is un-
thinkable that we should allow our
rights or liberties to be interfered
with by any nation.
"The second course, to my mind, a
better course, is to enter some inter-
national agreement which would mean
fellowship, comradeship among ma
tions, and make it unnecessary to
continue colossal expenditures for
ornaments, as we know them today"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23
The BELLA VISTA
TERRACE TRACT
WILL Be PUT UPON
7 H {, N A R K { 7.
A Choice and Slightly Loca-
ton for Elegant Resi-
dence Sites, on TitcOmb
Hill Open to Sale.

The Hereford Tract, very choice
subdivision of the original townsite
of Nogales, Arizona, has been sub
divided, improved and will be put
upon the market by the Border In
vestment Company, as will be seen by
reference to a very attractive and ar
tistic advertisement in another page
of this issue of "The Oasis"
The tract now offered has been
owned number of years by Mr..
Frank H. Hereford, prominent at
torney of. Tucson, whose extensive
practice has included many important
cases that have been tried in the
court house of Santa Cruz county, al
Nogales; which has brought him here
so frequently that the gentleman is
not an unfamiliar figure in Nogales.
And his connection with the property
is preserved by naming after him
one of the most slightly and pictures
que of the beautiful thoroughfares,
Hereford Drive. Another gentleman,
who had done much for NOgaleS, Mr..
George w. Dunbar, recently deceased,
is commemorated also, by Dunbar
Drive" another beautiful thorough
fare.
AS laid out the tract which COM
prises twenty acres of land, embraces
eighty-eight choice residence lots,
commanding beautiful views (as the
name signifies) of the rapidly grow
ing and slightly city. The thorough
fares wind about the hills and reach
the highest point on 10 per cent
grade from International avenue,
while on Crawford street a % per
cent grade is required to accomplish
the same elevation.
A landscape artist has been en-
ployed to arrange and beautify the
tract, and install a parking system,
which will add greatly to its attrac-
titveness. A beautiful system of or
namental electric light posts is
planned for lighting the streets at
night, while the water and sewer sys-
TENS of the city are to be extended to
all parts of the tract.
1t is planned to make the Bella
Vista Terrace tract an exclusively
elegant residence district, and to that
end lots are sold with deeds embrac-
ing clauses providing for erection Of
residences and dwellings, of specified
cost. Several have ben contracted al
reaedy for $4,000 residences, and con-
struction will begin as quickly as
water can be piped to the tract, with
delivery of building materials.
Ire Border Investment Company,
consisting of Mr.. Frank H. Hereford
of Tucson, with Messrs. J. L. Schle-
mer and Bro, of Nogales, has been
engaged some weeks in the work of
planning and improving this elegant
tract of land for the purposes now an
nounced. Typographical engineers of
the highest technical training have
laid out the drives and thoroughfares
AMI planned the plating so the best
results have been attained an all that
goes to make eligible residence sites.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, France, Nov. pal
though the Supreme Council tenta-
lively decided to make the peace
treaty effective December 1st, as a
result of the American Senate's re-
lection, it is doubtful if the plan for
a League of Nations in the treaty can
be carried out.
The decision of the Supreme Coun-
Gil was based upon an assumption
that the American Senate would reach
some compromise. Diplomats say it
IS necessary to hold the first meet
ings of the League of Nations on
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23

The company named is exclusive SELL
ing agent for the property, office at
Arroyo Boulevard and Park street;
telephone number 424.
In dismissing this topic at the pres
ent time ''The Oasis" does so with a
fclicitation to the City of Nogales for
its having so desirable and elegant a
residence section as the Bella Vista
Terrace Tract.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23
united Press Servicel

PARIS, France, Nov. 22.-Details
of plans whereby Lenine and Trotzsky
hoped to bring about international
revolution. by a final supreme effort
this winter, have been revealed in a
document captured in Switzerland. 1t
consists of a letter addressed to Ger
man communist groups in Geneva.
The plan involved attempts upon
the lives of rulers of bourgeois gov
ernments; destruction of mines, ships
and railways, with general strikes in
all countries.
Omitted Press Service)
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-"Anarchists,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23
PROSPECTIVE NUPTIALS

Announcement is made that Miss
Maria Davila, daughter of Maria,
Viuda de Davila, a prominent and
wealthy matron of Nogales, Sonora,
is to be married on the 9Th of De-
cember, to Lie. Villa Michel, the
noted advocate of Nogales, Sonora,
who is secretary also of the Chamber
of Commerce of Nogales, Sonora.
The prospective high contracting
parties are known well in social cir
cles on both sides of the line, and
they have host of friends who will
give them the best of wishes in the
relation they are about to assume.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23
PLANNED |NTERNAT|ON-
Al REV0L u T|0N BY
SUPREME EFFORT IN
ALL KINDS OF TROUBLE
THE NATIONAL LABOR PARTY. CONVENTION
OPENS WITH DECL ARATION BY CHAIR
MAN THAT DRUNKEN ANARCHISTTC PLOT
TIERS ARE TO BE FOUGHT.

I. w. W., and other Reds must be
stopped" declared John Fitzpatrick
in his opening speech, who called to
order here today convention of la
Dor delegates, the object of which
convention is to frame a national
party.
eve lay the foundation here today
of the National Labor Party" de-
clared Mr.. Fitzpatrick, "but we are
to fight, also, the desire of drunken
anarchistic plotters for world control.
It is up to men who respect law and
order to take over the situation and
operate industry and government in
the interest of men, women and chill
dren."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23

LA BARCA, Jalisco, Nov. 22.-Gen-
eral Obregon arrived here today. A
big meeting will be held this evening.
Senator Hidalgo, federal senator, rep
resenting the state Of Jalisco, in the
Congress of Mexico, will speak on be-
half of the candidacy of General OBJ
regon, whom he is giving all his pow
erful support and influence.
Deputy Garcia Vigil, a leading
member of the lower house of the
federal Congress of Mexico, from the
state of Oaxaca, will also speak from
the same platform as Senator Hidal-
go, in support of the candidacy of
General Obregon, for the presidency
of Mexico.
General Obregon and party will
leave this place at II o'clock tonight,
and will reach the City Of Mexico to-
morrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23
LEAGUE OFNAT|ONSCAN
n OF MEET WITHOUT
CALL FROM PRESIDENT
STIPULATED COVENANT
BUT CAN PRESIDENT WILSON CALL LEAGUE TO
MEET WITHOUT THE UNITED STATES BE-
ING MEMBER? A STUNNING QUESTION
RAISED BY DIPLOMATS

the day the treaty is effective. Under
the treaty the League Of Nations
meeting cannot be held except on
President Wilson's call, and without
the United States having become
member of the League by ratification
of the treaty, with the covenant, It is
difficult to see how Mr.. Wilson can
rightfully exercise the power reposed
in him to call the League into meet
ing.
Fears are expressed that the SEN
ate's action has created an impassee,
and postponed indefinitely organiza-
tion of the League of Nations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23

This week "The Oasis" is in re-
ceipt of large assortment of new
job and display type, and is prepared
now to produce the finest kind of
work, suiting the most fastidious.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23

Printing is an art, and printer
should be an artist. Scan the adver-
tising pages of "The Oasis" this
morning and note the art displayed.
Then contrast them with advertise
ments in some other newspapers and
note the difference between an artist
and a blacksmith.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-"Sena-
tor Lodge is evidently thinking more
of politics than patriotism" declared
Senator Hitchcock, the administration
leader in the Senate, in a statement
given out here today, replying to
Senator Lodges assertion that he is
willing that the peace treaty shall be
carried into the 1920 campaign.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-23
BRAKEBEAM RIDER
WAS A BANDIT

CASPAR, Wyo., Nov. 22.-The
crew of Burlington freight train,
arriving here this morning, recog-
nized the picture of William Carlisle,
the much wanted train robber, who
has eluded all efforts to take him, as
a man they had unceremoniously
kicked off the brake beams at Kirby
during the night. Armed men rushed
to Kirby this morning, believing Car
Isle is still in that vicinity, but at
noon no Carlisle had been found.