davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30
TUESDAY, NOV. 4TH

at my place 3h miles southwest of
Mexico ,on
TUESDAY, NOV. 4TH
The following property:
1O4 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 10i
IA HORSES AND MULES IA
Two good work horses, 10 years
old; l black draft mare, 7 years old:
bred to jack; l black draft mare, 5
years old, bred to jack; 2 gray draft
mares, 3 years old, bred to jack; 3
two year old draft geldings; / year.
ling flley; l yearling mule and two
sucking mule colts; 1 gray draft marc
8 years old, bred to jack.
20 HEAD OF CATTLE ~
One red S%horthorn cow, 9 years old;
2 roam Shorthorn cows, 8 years old;
2 red cows, 5 and Z years old, 1 roam
and l black COW 5 years old; l Jersey
cow 5 years old. These COWS are bred
and some of them giving milk. 5year-
ling heifers; 2 yearling steers; 4
spring calves; 1 Shorthorn bull III
years old.
70 Head of Hogs, consisting of 10
brood sows and 60 shoats, weighing
from rs to rs pounds per head.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
TERMS:-Sums of $40 and under.
cash. All sums over $40 a credit of
6 months time will be- given purchaser
giving a bankable note with 8 per cent
interest from day Of sale. No prop
erty removed until terms Of sale are
complied with.
SALE STARTS 10 O'CLOCK. SHARP
Catholic ladies Of Mexico will serve
dinner.
:. VIM. ALBUS, Sr.
j. G. Ford, Auctioneer.
J. R. Jesse, Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30

Miss Marietta Miller and Zetta Law
renee of Fulton have been visiting in
this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-30

VIZ SWA 12-52-11, Eli E. Bass
Nov. 9, 1854.
sen Sc 4 1O-52-11, Eli E. Bass
Dec. 1, 1858.
NEA NEA 1928, William H.
Watson, Dec. l, 1897.
Eh SEA Sec. l, and Eh NEA,
and Ell SEA and SWA, and SWK
and NWA SEX 12-51-14, John C,
Roberts, Dec. l, 1857.
NEA NEA 2s-52-12, Michael Perk-
ms, January 10, 1910.
NWA 21-52-12, Lumon Coy, July
10, 1888.
NJ NWA 1922, Michael Slip,
Jan. 1O,1S4O.
NWA NWA 33-52-12, William L.
Wayne, Jan. 10, 1910.
VIZ Lot 2 NEA 2-52-12, Anthony
Burkey, Jan. Is, 1856.
Eh NEA 32-52-12, Moses NJ. Bar
mes, Jan. 10, 1910.
SEA SWh ~2S-52-12, James Hub
bard, Oct. /, 1885.
SWA NWA 8-52-12, Caswell Court
ney, Jan. 10, 1910.
VIZ NEA 33-52-12, Honsen Canada,
July l, 1848.
NEA SWA 21-52-12, Jesse Vance,
July /, 1S48.
Ek NWA ~29-52-12, Housen Canada,
Nov. 10, 1s41.
SWA sWA 22-52-12, Jepe Perkins,
Nov. 10, 1841.
NWA NEA 32-52-12, Hosen Can
ada, Nov. 10, 1841.
NEA NWA 2-52-12, Anthony Bur-
key, March 10, 1854.
SEA SWA ~11-52-12, Robert H.
Stone, Dec. Is, 1854.
SWA and SEA NWA 14-52-12,
Robert H. Stone, Dec. Is, 1854.
VIZ NEA, VIZ SEA ~23-52-12,
Robert H. Stone, Dec. Is, 1854.
Eh SEA 22-52-12, Robert H. Stone,
Dec. Is, 1854.
VIZ 23-52-12, Robert H. Stone,
Dec. Is, 1854.
NWA SEA ~26-52-12, James Hub
bard, Nov. ID, 1885.
SEA SEA ~29-52-12, Andrew Elder
McHenry, Nov. ID, 1885.
EA NWA 5-52-12, William Melon,
Nov. 1O,1841.
sWA NEA 22-52-12, Joseph A.
Smith, Dec. l, 1858.
ny Lot 3 NWA 1922, John T.
Mahan, March 10, 1854.
E3 32A 28-52-12, Robert Turner,
Jan. 10, 1910.
SWA NWA, NWA SWA 27-52-12,
William Wayne, Dec. 1, 1853.
NWA |12-52-12, Joseph A. Smith,
April Is, 1857.
SWA NWA 12-52-12, Solomon T.
Roberts, Dec. 1, 1858.
SEA NEA 28-52-12, John w. Mill
len, Dec. I, 1851.
NEA SWA 1922, William Cross
white, March 80, 1849.
NEA NEA 33-52-12, Housen Can
ada, March 80, 1849.
SEA 32-52-12, Augustus Turner,
March 80, 1S49.
NEA NEA 25-51-12, William n.
Marney, Janary IS, 1856.
Eh NWA, NWA NEA 17-52-12,
Preston H. Owings, May 10, 1848.
Ell NEA ~31-52-12, Joseph Brown,
July l, 184S.
SEA NWA 4-51-12, Archibald H.
Wayne, July 1, 1848.
NEA NWA 4-51-12, William L.
wayne, July l, lS4S.
NEA SEA 5-52-12, Thomas Stone
Greegin, Jly /, 1871.
SWA SWA 29-52-12, John Harvey
Cropwhite, Dec. l, 1848.
NEA SWA 3O-52-12, Mildred A.
Terry, Dec. l, 1853.
NEA SWA 1922, James Belfeld
C~rosswhite, Dec. 1, 1848.
81 sEA 1922, Benjamin H.
Owings, Dec. l, 1858.
VIZ NEA, VIZ SEA 34-52-12,
James E. Hicks, Sept. 2, 1854.
SWA NWA 9-52-12, JOHNNIE G. R.
Turner, April l, 1843.
VIZ Sc u ~26-52-12, William ".
Stone, Nov. 9, 1854.
SEA sWA 1922, James d.
Cropwhite, May /, 1849.
VIZ NWA 29-52-12, John Brown,
June l, 1850.
SEA NEA ~3O-52-12, John Brown,
June l, 1850.
Ek SEA 30-52-12, James Brown,
June 1, 1850.
NWA SWA 29-52-12, Jmes Brown,
June l, 1850.
Sk Lot 2 NWA 1922, John T.
Mahan, Nov. /, 1852.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04
READ ALL THE ADS
LEGAL. NOTICES.


Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will receive sealed proposals for
the erection Of a Salvation Army Build
ing, Grand Forks: North Dakota, includ;
Mectrtc % Wiring. ana Mechanicai IInE EQUIP. nne
ment until the hour of 2 o'clock on the
18th day Of December. 1919, at the office
Of Bert D: Keek, Architect. First Ma
All bids must be in strict accordance
with The. plans and specifications pre-
pared therefore by Bert d. Keck, Archi-
tect,r Grand Forks. N. Oak. The bidding
furnished BY the architect or as required
In said specification. The said plans and
specifications. bear Plan No. 4347 and
may be seen ct the office of the Saliva
tion Army, s32 Boston Block, Minneap-
& snd MS o9i, hs Bake 4s: se Hs ths Has4.
Traders Exchange. Grand Forks, n.
Dak.; Butldera and Traders Exchange,
Minneapolis. Mimi; Builders and Trad.
ers Exehs5nEe. St. St., Paul, MINI:
the ca cali for proposals set forth hoan on paFe ee
80 Of the said specification. It is to Be
understood that the contract will be
awarded and the successful contractor
is to place order for all materials and
have all manufactured articles on hand
Ing ~ early in the spring as 1t is possi-
bic to do excavating. and prosecute the
work until completed.
The right ID reserved to reject any or
= = THE RSssA!Ih.4x!,4A4T!os2Nx Ss!I.4!,44s2 = ARMY,
III. D: BAEE. SS!lRel'
Major.
n VTfX
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04
MARK + Z n EW s.
NEW YORK.
sToCls.

t4s's. SkOOnOs ,s54scs,st-t.l5 !. =
New York, Dec. "A moderate
rally in foreign exchange. easier
moAey tendencies over the weekend
and sharp recovery in Liberty
Bonds Offset the pessinaism created by
the coal strike and the Mexican situa-
tfon on the stock exchange today.
Extreme advances during the morn
ing of two to six points in the lead
ing motors and oils and one to four
points in shippfngs, tobaccos. textiles
and food shares were accepted at ad-
ditional signs of an over-extended
Phort interest. Rails and feathers
were the only backward shares, hide
and leather preferred losing five
points. Cali loans opened at six per
Icent, interior banks making free Of
ferings with local institutions at that
rate.
Few changes of more than minor
Importance occurred at the irregular
opening of today's stock market
Gains outnumbered recessions, ship
pings, oils and coppers showing most
activity. Rails were under moderate
pressure on further curtailment of
transportation facilities due to fuel
restrictions. The increasing scarcity
Of certain speculative issues. notably
motors and their specialties, caused
further short covering In these stocks,
which advanced one to four points
within the first half hour.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04
= :. :. !. - 49,. y.
4. CHICAGO. III
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. II

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Absence OF SSH
ing pressure led to an upturn today
in the price ofacorn. A forecast s;of.
unsettled weather tended somewhat
to strengthen the market, and 10, too;
did firmer foreign exchange. On the
other hand, hog quotations were
lower and receipts Of corn herefwer
larger than has been the rule OF late;
Opening prices. which ranged from
3-4 cents off to a like~advance, with
December, $1.39 Ia to $1.39 Ia and
May $1.33 to 1888 1-2, were followed
by material gains all around and then.
something of sag. sG
Oats were governed by fluctuations
IN corn values. After opening 1-Sc
decline to 1-Sc advance, including
May at 78 3-4 to 70 1-sc, the market
scored a moderate general upturn. h
Provisions tended upward despite
weakness in the hog market. 1t was
pointed out that supplies Of meat
might be curtailed BY coal shortage
hampering the packing houses.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04
CHICAGO GRAIN Table.
LIVESTOCK.

LIVESTOCK.
Chicago. Dec. 4.-Hog receipts 53;-
oGo; fairly active. 20 to csc lower;
top $14.25: bulk $18.75@14.2o;
heavy s13.75 q 1920; medium $13.s5
@14.25; light $13.75@14.2O; light
light S13.5O@14.oo; heavy packing
sows, smooth $18.10@ 1850; packing
sows, rough, $12.5o@13.0o; pigs
Chicago. Dec 4.-Cattle receipts
Is, 1000; firm; beef steers medium and
heavy weight, choice and prime, 1925
@ SPOTS; medium and good $1O.75@
S1S.25;- common $500 $10.75; light
weight, good and choice $13.65@
s2o.25; common and medium $750@
$3.50; butcher cattle. heifees, $3.50
@S15; cows $6.40@ $13.65; Gamers
and cutters s5.25 q $3.50; veal calves
s16.5o@ $3.50; feeder steers $50
$12.60; stocker steers $e@$10.76:
western range steers. $7.60@ STATS
cows and heifers s6.50@$12.60. sea-s
Sheep receipts $4,000; weak; lambs
$14.50@$16.50; culls and common
$40 q s14.25: ewes, medium, good and
choice, $7.75@ $3.50; culls and COM
mon s4.25 @$7.25; breeding SIC
$11.25. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 4.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
1920 bushels, last year S28,8OO
bushels: barley $500 bushels, last
year 62,So0; rye 64,10O bushels, last
year $500; flax 1890 bushels, last
year 39.400.
Shipments: Wheat 1900 bushels,
last year 78O,700 bushels; fax 1900
bushels, last year $1,000.
Elevator receipts, bonded grain:
Wheat 2,400.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
No. dark northern and No.-.3 nor
thern,"3; other spring, q: mixed 5; all
wheat 10, year ago $685. fax 1. year
ago so; oats 1, year ago 5; rye year
ago SO; barley 1, year ago S.. All
grains %, year ago 745; on track. 80.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South st. Paul, N1inn.. Dec. 4.-Hog
receipts 100; 15c@ 25c lower; range
@13.40@ 1880; bulk $13.5O@$13.55;
pigs $1O@$12.75.
Cattle receipts 1000: weak; fat
steers $6@&17.50; cows and heifers
$6@$1O.25; >calves steady $500
$15.75; stockers and feeders slow, IS
q SIP.
Sheep receipts 4,2oo; steady: lambs
$5@$15.75; wethers $5.5O@$10.5O;
ewes $1.50@$875.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04
& HOUSES FOR SALE. :


Watch GRAND Forks Grow
FOR SALE
e6 acres Of land adjoining city limits.
6z acres Of land near Fair drounds
$500, ,0o-l0 acres with good room
house. barn. root cellar 30xse
r on Minnesota Point. B
t3.000.o0-5 room house, all modern hui
heat. 50 foot lot on N. Third st.
S1.S00.00-6 room house.. all modern but
heat. hardwood doors on Fourth
avenue.
s7.so6.o0--s room house, all modern
hard wood floors. good basement
with cement door on Cherry 1t
4,b0o.00-7 room house. all modern, ali
hardwood floors. hot water heat
.00-e room house all modern but
heat on University avenue.
81, ,600.L0-7 room house all modern. hot
water heat on University ave.
AYc1ty water. celiar, hard wood
floors and electric lights.
xS,SoGO0-7 room all modern houss on
Belmont avenue
$Sso0O.0O-4 room all modern house on
Belmont avenue
xS.000.0o--8 room all modern house on
North Fifth st.
Ss.too.oo .oo-aood 9 room cottage, full
S9asement concrete door II
onssement nns good chicken houo; 2;
ground on stronr ave.
$1.2ho. .00AGood s room cottage, city
water. cfsternS and cellar on North
~. ~ )
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04
KILLED PLAYMATE.

! Superior. Wis. Dec -4.-Playink
with loaded rifle which they had
discovered in the cellar Of their home.
the small sons, aged three and four,
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Kinney, acci-
dentally discharged 1t and almost in
atantly killed their playmate, Jason
conroy, aged six.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04
TAX JUD01n1T aA1,H.

Pursuant to real estate tax tudg-
ment Of the district court in the county
Of Grand Forks entered on the 18th day
Ct November. 1919. in proceedings for en-
tate sold for taxes to the state or coun-
y and remaining nnredeemed. 7 shall on
the 18th day Of December, 1919, at ten
Court room In the Court House in the
city and county of Grand Forks. North
Dakota. sell the lands. which are charged
with taxes in said Judgment and on
which such taxes shall not have been
previously paid. I
III Sheriff Of Grand Forks County
Nov 2o-27 Dec. 4
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Butter weaker;
receipts 2,647 tubs: creamery extras
u 1-2@72; firsts 6o@6s; seconds 81
q SO; standards "a. .5
Cheese unchanged. ..5..
Eggs higher; receipts $50 cases;
firsts 79@ so; ordinary firsts 70@72;s
at mark. cases included, 70@79.
Poultry. alive, lower: springs Csc;
fowls 1902 26; turkeys 80.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04
IIRERw RoNns

New York, Dec. 4.-Prices at IL: 30
a: M, today were: 1-2's $99.10;
first as. 1896; second As, 1922;
first 4 las, $94.20: second 4 LAS,
$92.5S; third, LAS, $e4.36; fourth
Is 1-4's, $92.60: Victory, 3-4's
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04
POTATOES.

Chicago, Dec. 4-Potatoes stronger
arrivals 26 cars; Northern Whites.
sacked, $2.95@$s.1o: bulk .s3.1o@
S3.15; frozen $2.75W $3.50.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04
4 V|offh Dakota Crea,tesf
Classified SectiO
AMI Ad. Rates

a osrs nd = xaaf - wo.a ! p.y
d 16ns . 1Gonth
s t1f no ehanE. in ADJ
Minimum charge 10 lis cent. per day
Iof tMoe or more days or 76 cents for
single day. Get your money 'g-Worth
# #--1se -.tel ten words or mora Il
45S u1o81EArroH
These rates entitle you to publication;
IN both morning ana evening editions
Want "a rslspheass 500 ana sor
CLOSING HouRs-want lAd form.
close every morning 1t 1850 for
the evening edition, and 6 o'clock
every evening for the morning
edttion except Saturday when forms
close at 3 p. m. for Sunday morn
TELEPHoNE: WANT ADs-want
ADS are received by phone, but are
81 payable the same day as received
and collection will be made az YOUR
home or office as soon as is con-
venient for the collectors to call
~ This to accommodation service md
payment should be made promptiy
when the bill is presented,
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be
always accompanied by the cash.
Please comply with this rule to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04
GRAIN TABLE.

PLAYING NO FAvORITEs.
The Caller-1s Miss Peachblow in !?
The Maid-No, sir; she's Just gone
out. But she left word if any gentle
man should call for me to say she
wanted him especially to call again.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04

GRAND FORKS MARKETS.
4, Potatoes.
Ohio, per 400 pounds. .$2.3(
White, per 100 pounds. ...... 2.Os
Cream.
Butterfat, per pound .... &c
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04
MINNEAPOLIS.

GRAIN AND FLOUR
Minneapolis, Dec. 4.-F1our un-
changed. Shipments .s7,1s5 barrels.
Barley. 1.23@145.
Rye, No. 2. 1.505-S@1.51 5-s.
Bran. $4,000.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04
HOUSES FOR RENT.
KODAK rTNrsH,rs.

DEVELOPING. s-ExP. ROLL, loc; 10
Or y EXP: roll. lGc. Printing 5XxsX
each; &c hour s1rvics II mopsy Il sent
With hlus. .Ho6s 6tudio N0fand Torkn
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-04

YOUNG & NAN WORKING EVENING
b shift would like to get work In the
/, Ralph Coulter, care Palace hotel, be-
\ fore 3 ,. m. t.SS5.ei.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-20
TONOPAH MINES
CLOSED DOWNBY
STRIKE AMONG
THE MINERS
Strikers Have Split, One Faction
Voting To Return To Work,
Another Voted No, With
Feeling Running Very High.
Omitted Press Seryice)


> TONOPAH, Aug. 10. = Fearing
trouble as a result of differences be-
tween opposing factions of miners,
the mining operators in this vicinity
did not open their mines today.
Last night one faction of strikers
voted to return to work at noon today,
pending arbitration of the difficulties
which caused them to strike; but the
radical faction voted to stay out.
Feeling runs very high between the
two factions; and it would take very
little to provoke serious trouble with
probable loss of life.
Every mining property, both at
Tonopah and at Divide, is shut down.
How long the difficulty will last
seems beyond the knowledge Of any
of those involved, whether workmen
or managers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-20
new ELECTRIC
L|CHTSYSTEM
AT THE CAMP
Inaugurated Yesterday Evening
By Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
A Brilliant And Satisfactory
Service.

Yesterday evening the new electric
lighting system at Camp Stephen D.
Littles was inaugurated, and Colonel
Canadian, commandant of the Mill
tary District of Arizona, with num-
Der of officers, with Mayor Harrison
and Manager Kelsey Of the Arizona
Gas & Electric Company, with sew
eral citizens, met at the camp to OBJ
serve the new lights and enjoy the ef-
feet created by so excellent and COM
plete a system of illumination.
There were four autom obiles which
conveyed the party around the camp,
starting from in front of camp head
quarters. They proceeded from the
camp to Grand Avenue, along that to
Cemetery Avenue, up the ridge to the
Assembly Hall, where stop was
made to enable the party to survey
the entire camp of both the 25th In
fantry, 10th Cavalry and the Base
hospital, all of which were illuminat-
ed most brilliantly by a large number
of high candle powered electric lights
and reflectors, aggregating $4,000
candle power. 1t was really yer.
beautiful sight of which all tool
cognizance with a great deal OF sat
isfaction.
From the Assembly Hall the motor
cade resumed it's way, descending into
the camp ground, following up the
canon to the west end, crossing owe
to skirt along the base of the hill or
which stands the base hospital, sur
mounting that, and coming down wal
mt Street to Grand Avenue, where
"the parade was dismissed"
Those participating in the round
were Colonel Carnahan, Major Bar
tle Major Bruner, Major Simpson,
Major Sims, Captain Howe Captain
H;opinbotham, Lieutenant Alden;
Mayor James A. Harrison, H. W.
Kelsey, w. C. Vinegar Jos. F.
y,,se. H. M. Hamb,en, Marcus Proto'
Allen T. Bird.
Tn this connection ii may not pc
amiss to state that new telephone
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-20
BIG DRAINAGE
PROJECT ON THE
CAL|FORN|AAND
OREGON LINE
Will Drain Marshes Of Klamath
Lake, And Reclaim $4,000
Acres OF Fine Land
Omitted Press service)

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Aug. 10.
Drainage of $4,000 acres of marsh
land in Northern California and an
equal area just over the Oregon line
is to be taken up with the Interior
Department by Oregon Senators
The project contemplates drainage of
marsh land surrounding Lower
Klamath Lake through cutting off its
water supply from Klamath Straits
or dyking the marsh lands off from
the lakes water.
1t is estimated that the swamps
can be turned into valuable farm
land for not over $50 per acre. If
the Reclamation Service does this
work, much of the land will be thrown
open as homesteads. The cost of
such projects is repaid to the gov
ernment in twenty years.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-20
ACROSS
THE PACIFIC IS
PLANNED BY A
PLUCKY JAP
Was An Aviator In French
Army, And Made A Most
Creditable Record, Bearing
Scars He Acquired In Ser
vice.
UNITED Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 49, D.
Isobe, Japanese member OF the
French Foreign Legion, and a lieu
tenant in the French Army has made
definite plans for a fight across the
Pacific, is the information received
here by cable today from Yokohama.
He is receiving no assistance from the
Japanese government, and his plan is
backed by private financial interests.
Lieutenant Isobe bears scars from
wounds received when his aeroplane
was shot down during the war IN
France.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-20
Released LieutenantS Guiding
Cavalry Chasing Captors.
The Entire RanSOme Was
Paid To The Bandits
G-xN
BONlLLAS PROMISES REFUND
United Press Service)


WASHINGTON Aug. 19.-Secretary Baker Of the War
epartmen in the issued late today the kid
mapping ayiatos declared that ne had ordered
swiftly moving force in pursuit of the bandit captors
Secretary statement several hours after word
had reached the War Department that Colonel LnghOne led
troops the Eighth Cavalry in pursuit OF the bandits
Ell PASO Texas Aug 19.-The American punitive ex-
peon into Mexico reported continuing pursuit Of the ban
dts who released Davis and Peterson reported by
wireless early this morning that would return tonght but
indications now are that it is proceeding further Peterson
and Davis are said guiding the cavalry According to
their account there with the bandits of well mount
ed Villstas.
The $4,000 of the were turned over to the
bandits this ornng revious to the release of Davis
and the same previous to the release of Peterson
The money will be repaid by the War Department, and
donations by friends will be refunded.
WASHINGTON Aug. 10 The Mexican Ambassador,
unaco Bonas promised today that the Mexican
" refund the fund paid for release by the bandits OF
'Lieutenants Davis and Peterson
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-20

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug 2O
After7the-war problems, including a
long discussion of the various state
measures and projects for aiding re-
turned soldiers, sailors and marines
through bonus payments, preference
in civil service employment, soldier
farm plans, etc, occupied the govern
ors of the various states this fore
noon at their round table session. A
resume of remedial legislation pas
sed by the last legislature assemblies
and results to date, and views on edu-
cational, labor and agricultural ques-
tions were also given.
Mayor Ferry and city officials ten
dered a luncheon to the governors.
Late today the visitors journeyed to
Ogden. They were the dinner guests
of Mayor T. S. Browning, and on
their return, visited number of lake
shore summer resorts,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-20
THE PRESIDENT TELLS
SENATE COMMITTEE ON
FOREIGN RELATIONS IT
CANNOT Be AMENDED
But Admits Of Interpretations
! Under Certain Conditions. He
Says United States Has Not
Waived LuSitania Claims
ADMITS AUTHORSHIP OF ARTICLE x
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Agreeably to prior arrange
mint the Foreign Relations Comttee of the Senate confer
with President Wilson at the White today
treaty with Germany being the subject o the
In the Of his remarks the President told the
mee that the Senate must cep the treaty. the League
ot Nations just tev sand reiecs them utterly
Nher be 'ended added to with resolutions making
if the Senate would avoid sending the compact
back the Allies and to Germany for reconstruction and
ceptance.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-20
MEDIATION BOARD
TO SETTLE STRIKE
IN Los ANGELES
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 19.-
Mayor Snyder has appointed a per-
manent mediation board of seven
members, which will meet Wednesday
to deal with strike of the Pacific
Electric and Los Angeles Railway
Companies. 1t is announced that the
strikers are willing to arbitrate.
According to some of the strikers
more than one thousand Mexican
track hc.rd v'lk. ! out this morn; ~,
dema ndirg an c:ght-hour day.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-20
LABOR union |S|SUB- COMMITTEE
SUED FOR BREACHIOF THE SENATE
or CONTRACT AND REPORTS FRANCO
FOR BIG DAMAGES AMERICAN TREATY
Omitted Press Service)

PITTSBURG, Penna., Aug. 10. =
This afternoon receivers for the
Pittsburg Street Railways Company
entered suit against Division No. 85,
Amalgamated Association of Street
Electric Railway Employees to re-
cover 100000 for alleged breach of
contract in going on strike.
In their petition receivers reserved
the right to increase the mount of
damages asked.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-20
Finds 1t Constitutional Without
Conflicting With War Making
Power OF Congress. Gives
Unanimous Approval.
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. = The
subcommittee of the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee, to which had been
referred the Franco American Treaty,
decided today that the pact is con-
stitutional. The vote was unanimous.
The subcommittee voted to report
to the full committee that they could
find nothing in the treaty conflicting
with the war making power of Con-
gress.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-20

Yesterday morning Mr.. JOS. Berk,
proprietor of the Modern Store and
the Red House returned from New
York, where he had been doing the
fall buying for the two big stores.