davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-06-01
DEMOCRATS FOR IRELAND

ST. LOUIS, May S1.-Resolutoins en-
dorsing the administration of President
Wilson, urging the senate to speedily
ratify the peace treaty, including the
league Of nations, and recommending
that the president use his efforts to
secure for Ireland the right OF self
determination, were adopted today by
the Missouri state democratic com
mittee
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-06-01
Plane
OF HdWker- In
London Shop

LoNDON,( May 31.-(ey British
Wireless THE Sopwith airpIsne
in which Harry G. Hawker and
Lieutenant Commander GrieVe at
tempted to fly across the Atlantic,
and which was picked Up at sea
by an American steamer, arrived
at Falmouth last night. It will be
brought 10 London and exhibited
at a department. store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-06-01
THREE DEAD Is
TRACK TOLL OF
DARING RACERS
Wilcox In Peuquot Wins
Hearne Second-Thurnlan
and Lecocq Killed Nee
anician Also Crushed to
Death-Record Smashed
BY DePalms
BIG RACE FEATURES

Winner: Howard Wilcox in Peu-
geot.
Time: 5 hrs, A min, 21.75 sec.
Average speed: S7.12 m. p. h.
Attendance over 125, 600.
Drivers killed: Arthur Thurman,
Louis Lecocq; mecnaniciar, r.
Bandin.
Record broken: 200 miles by De-
Palma.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-06-01
CARL TON SUGGESTED
CABLES Be SEIZED
IS HIS TESTIMONY

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Newcomb
Carlton, president Of the Western
Union Telegraph company, testified be
fore the house interstate commerce
committee today that the trans Atlantic
cable lines were taken over by the
government last November, after he
had recommended to Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson that this be done for
commercial reasons.
This action was based on the belief,
he said, that American business inter
ests would be served more advanta-
geausly through government operation.
Last October" Mr.. Carlton said,
'T told the postmaster general that in
my 1urgment he was assuming a great
political responsibility in taking over
the wires, because the service was
bound to decrease in efficiency and he
would be held responsible for things
ne was not to blame for. During my
conference with him, 1 suggested that
if he wanted to do anything which
would result in good for the country,
he should ask the president to take
over the cables and expand the service
so that American merchants and the
American merchant marine might have
direct communication to foreign states
on American cables, in order, for one
thing, to avoid the censorship. and for
another, the unfriendly attitude Of
foreign powers.
Il don't know whether my recon-
mendation influenced the postmaster
general in any way, but at all events
he conferred with the president and
the cables were taken over"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-06-01
TO TRY GIANT AIRSHiP

LONDON, Friday, May So british
Wireless Service)-The giant airship
R-34 was formally taken over by the
British admiralty Thursday. 1t is an
nounced that an attempt viii be made
10 fly across the Atlantic from England
within the next fortnight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-06-01
CHANGE STAFF QUARTERS

fNisK- Monday, May 1a.-The head
g qla1 1ers df the general staff of the ST.
neriar army has been transferrd from
JtkateriI snrg TO Perm. The command
er OF IN army issued a proclamation
20 the pe2nie Of Bkaterinburg, express
ing his 'lppreciation Of the help given
Eim.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-06-01

INDIANAPOLIS. May 31-Howard
Wilcox of Indianapolis, today won the
seventh annual international sweep
stakes race of 500 miles at the motor
speedway. his time for the distance be-
ing 5:44: 21:75. TWO drivers, Arthur
Thurman and Louis Lecocq. and
mechanician, r. Bandin, Were killed
during the contest and two Others
We're injured.
As a result OF his victory. Wilcox
wins prize of $4,000. Fifty thousand
dollars was divided among the first
ten drivers. The other prize winners
finished in the order named: Hearne.
Goux, Guyot, Alley, De Palma. L. Chev-
rolet, Hickey. G. Chevrolet and Thomas
Wilcox and GUyot were team mates
Wilcox assumed the lead and drove
consistently throughout. He had two
stops, once for a tire change and again
to take on gasoline, oil, water and to
repair loose steering knuckle. His
average was S7.12 miles an hour.
De Palma Breaks Record
All records for the Indianapolis
| speedway, were shattered by Ralph De
Palma for the first two hundred mile
A@S-A6 SNtAJS III the pilS, however nut
the Italian driver almost out of the
running, and it only was BY terrifi-
| speed that he managed to finish sixth
he barely nosed out L. Chevrolet. Ar
/ thur Thurman, driving a car he had re
assembled himself, was killed when his
machine turned over in the back
/ stretch, when the race mad gone 295
mics. He was dead when found. His
! mechanician received a fractured skull
and was rushed 10 a hospital where he
was operated on Immediately.
LOUIS Lecocq and his assistant. H.
BandlnI were burned to death when
their car turned over and caught fire
( The accident happened on the north
4 turn and the machine rolled over three
times before it stopped, piuning both
driver and mechanician under it.
Wilcox has partaken In every 500
mile race held at the Indianapolis
/ speedway. 1t was his first victory
however. Of the six alf-thousanc
mile grinds, one Of the international
sweepstakes was for distance of 800
mlles-three local drivers have finished
nrst. Ray Harroun won in 1911 and
Joe Dawson in 1912.
Race is Sensational
The race was one of the most senss-
{
messed by a crowd estimated at l25. 600
Broken steering knuclles, the loss of
wheels, two cars overturning, witbout
serious injury, and the loss of exhaust
pipes. kept the crowd on edge from,
start to finish. The electrical timing
device was broken when one car. pull.
ing in minus front wheel. caught thr
wire and tore it from its connections.
rms happened in the last so miles or
the race.
At no time was the field strung ont
not more than two minutes separating
the winner and the second man. Tho
remainder of the field was proportion
ately punched.
The showing Of a number Of French
men, made favorftes at the start be-
cause OF their sensational work in prac-
uce' was disappointment to a crowd
estimated at 125,00O. The terrific pace
at the start, however, in which thev
were consistently among the leaders
resulted in many stops.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-06-01
HOFFMAN, MINISTRY QUITS

COPENHAGEN, May 31.-The Hoff-
mann ministry has resigned, according
to a message from Bamberg, Bavaria.
1t is expected that a ministry on a
broader basis viii be formed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-06-01
MANS EPEToME
FOREIGN

|c-4 aiights in the harbor Of PIyr-
Q Ith, England, where the Pilgrim
Fathers left England for the new
md
w ipeg strikers parade streets and
eaten public officials.
a, rians are to hear peace terms
tomorrow st noon.
~L,p,nun Scbhies" lose interest in
.riks WI ultimatum is pro-
nounoed,
Rumania is-reported to have settled
tie Jewish problems.
DOMESTIC
Three are dead as result of sweep
stakes race at indianapolis: vii.
cox n Peugeot car wins the great
classic.
tx State Treasurer Gates Of Wyo-
ming arrested in Denver for i'm
porting booze into Colorado.
United States refuses to receive notes
from General Angeles.
Luxury taxes seem certain TO be re-
peaied, is opinion of leaders.
LOCAL
Ftoarishirg whiskey still and much
i4uor ccnfiscated by officers.
john o. Dunbar, arrested on COM
plaiait Of p. r. Mines, secretary to
Govern Campbell, charging libel.
Body q a-year-old boy drowned in
Arizoas canal Memorial day is re-
covered
Firss airpians to arrive Monday on
a services recruiting mssion; two
moe - reach city Wednesday,
Hsy crc ~ers Of valley meet to start
n1oVsmsnt for lowering of freioht
rate pa hay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-06-01
EXSTkTE TREASURER
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
IMPORTING WHISKY
Several Hundred Gallons
Confiscated = Constabu-
larry Superintendent Also
Involved = Latter Says
Sold Booze to Gates

DENVER, May 31-H. 3. Gates,
former state treasurer of Wyoming and
wealthy oil operator, at whose home in
the fashionable capitol hill district
here, several hundred gallons of whis-
ky were seized during q raid by the
police last night, was arrested tonight
on a charge of bringing liquor into
Colorado in violation of the state pro-
hibition law.
Gates was taken TO police headquar-
ters where he was released on his per-
sonal recognizance. The arrest was
made at a fashionable hotel where
Gates and his family are staying while
his home. which he had recently pur-
chased, is being made ready for occu-
pancy. The patrol wagon was called
to take him to the station but at the
request of his attorney he was permit
ted to make the trip in private auto
mobile.
The liquor seized by the police last
night consisted of five barrels, con-
signed, according to the labels, to
Charles J. Wall, who is superintendent
of the Colorado state constabulary, and
a number OF smaller parcels addressed
to Gates.
Wall tonight denied reports circu-
lated today that he had resigned.
Il am waiting until ] can see the
governor he said.
Wall Sold to Gates
Governor Shoup is at Colorado
Springs. In telephone conversation
tonight the governor said he under
stood that Wall has resigned, though
he had been absent from the capital
for two days and could not speak au-
thoritatively.
In announcing the appointments fol
the new city administration, Mayor
Elect Dewey c. Bailey named Frank
Downer commissioner of safety. Yes
terday it was announced Wall would
be appointed to that place.
Wall in a statement, said he bought
five barrels of whisky several months
ago; on leaving Wyoming to move tc
Denver, he sold the certificates tt
Gates. Gates said he had brought the
Wall Has Resigned
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, MAY
31.-'I have the written resignation OF
Mr.. Wall and will determine at the
earliest possible moment whether
will accept it or not" This statemen,
was made here tonight by Governor
Shoup. He added that the resignation
had been willingly rendered and thai
it had been transmitted to him from
Denver He expects to return to tht
capital Monday morning when, he said
he would commence his investigation
Of the Wall affair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-06-01
Anxiety Is Alleged

JCAREZ, Mex, May 31.- Today
passed without any attempt to restore
railroad communication between the
border and chihuahua City. According
to Colonel Escobar, in command here,
the telegraph line is still working but,
further than the statement that "all is
quiet at Chihuahua City" he declined
to give any information concerning
conditions there.
Anxiety for Americans now in North
ern Mexico has been allayed by the def
mite announcement that no effort viii
be made to transport Carranza troops
over American territory and confidence
is expressed that Villa and Angeles will
protect foreigners and their properties.
Officials of the Mexico Northwestern
railroad lines here received a report
that two of their trains were marooned
west of Chihuahua City and that rebel
forces had taken possession of a por-
ton of the line between the trains and
the state capital. Another report said
a force of Villa followers had occupied
Gallego. on the Mexican Central. 100
miles north of Chihuahua City, but this
was not confirmed from official
sources.
At military headquarters it was said
General Castro (Caesaro), with five
train loads of troops was en- route
from Mexico City to Torreon and that
news of his arrival there was hourly
expected. Castro is credited with con-
Quoting the campaign which resulted in
the determination of the Zapata revo-
luton in Morelos
Airplanes Barred
WASHINGTON. May 31.-The Car
rama government has refused to per-
NIT American oil companies to trans
port their payrolls from Tamplco to
the fields by airplane. The request
was made because of frequent bandit
attacks. The companies, it was stated,
mad obtained the services of American
filers and had arranged to purchase
planes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-06-01
Ordered Before Nov. II

While the cables were not taken over
until after the armistice, the executive
order directing their seizure. Mr. Carl
ton said, was signed either November 4
OF November 6. When he saw it, he
added, it had not been attested by the
secretary of war.
The witness said the government got
nothing at all in the way of service"
out of its operation of the cables.
Other witnesses today were \. c.
Kingsbury, vice president Of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph com
pany; Edward Reynolds, deposed by the
postmaster general as general manager
of the Postal Telegraph company, and
Joseph =. Hayes, president of the
Western Union Employees association.
Mr.. Hayes testified that the postmas-
ter general had to-day refused to grant
retroactive pay due employees from
August 1 last TO January /, according
to provisions of a wage schedule
adopted last July, on the ground that it
was unlawful.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-06-01
BEGIN
THREATENING Of
PUBLIC OFFICERS

Strikers and Soldiers Parade
Streets of Winnipeg =
March on Parliament
Then on City Council-Of-
ficials Called Upon -
Questioned But Stand
Firm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-06-01
UNITED STATES NOT
To HAVE RELATIONS
WITH CEN. ANGELES
Carranza Recognized as
President - New Presi-
dent Called Rebel-Per-
sonal Integrity Highly Re
garded-New Attack Is
Planned

WASHINGTON, May s1.-General
Felipe Angeles, recently proclaimed by
Villa forces as provisional president OF
Mexico, has sent a communication to
Washington, it was learned today, for
presentation to the state department.
setting forth his objects in leading the
revolution now in progress in northern
Mexico.
Acting Secretary Polk said today
that no communication had been re-
ceived and that none would be re-
ceived, as Carranza was president of
Mexico and General Angeles was a
rebel, operating against the constituted
authority. He made it plain, however,
that General Angeles was regarded as
an excellent soldier with q good record.
In his communication, General An
geles declared the primary purpose Of
his revolution was to restore the consti
tuition of 1857. He promised protection
to all legal interests of Mexicans and
foreigners and said he wanted to re-
store law and order in all parts of the
republic.
General Angeles emphasized that ne
would not deal with Feliz Diaz, General
Manuel Mondragon. Rudolfo Reyes,
former President de la Barra, or anyone
who was a member of the Huerta cab
met, at the time of the Madero assas-
sination.
Reports reaching Washington through
various sources, tell of bodies of former
Villistas and many Mexicans who op-
pose CarranZas regime, in different
parts of Mexico rallying to Angeles
standard, upon learning that he had
been proclaimed provisional president
To Attack Juarez-T orreon
BROWNSVILLE. Texas, May 81
General Felipe Angeles, recently pro-
claimed provisional president of Mex
leo by the Villistas, plans simultan-
eous attacks on Torreon, Chihuahua
City and Juarez, according to Mexicans
who have Just arrived here from Tor
reon. They declare the ViIlfsta armed
force totals thirteen thousand men and
that it is being divided for use against
the three cities
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-07
TICK ERADICATION IN GEORGIA

In Georgia on of January 1920 the statewide Dip
nno Law goes into effect It's purpose the eradication of the
cattle tick
There something wholesome and comforting about the gen.
legislation America whether State federal Its
motive is mainly creative rather than subversve aims to
serve weateverybodys weat-yours mne rather than
to destroy it.
True the dipping law" u.s. in sense destructive 1t is
destructive of vern is radical plans the radical exer-
minaon of pest abolitons proposes the abolition
of disease.
In like Nogaes find the bone and sneW
of body polite is in communities like this that State leg
sation constructive originates 1t is at
vlege duty hand down poey the seurd
Americanism of today.
In the New foreign and ghetos the sedon
shops Of Chicago there enough legislative propaganda fill
revolutionary laws it's program found
many of them would deal with the
compulsory suppression of disease whether cattle among
cattle need dipping and sanitary baths as much
as these malodorous exotcs.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-07
EDITORIALS.
HELP TURN THE FLYWHEEL

Millions of people waiting for that latter the war pros
perity boom" to hit them in the face
There Just way that boom to strike you get
busy and don't wait any longer for prices to Crop
The drop in prices will slowly you will never know it.
The nation marking time today with waiting for
the other fellow to move first
The best authorities say billion buildings needed
Other millions need painting and repairing
Manufacturers using Western metals such lead copper
and zinc are waiting orders for hardware plumbers supplies
etc. they buy material from the mines Lumber
wards are waiting before they stock with lumber
and so on while Mr. Citizen sits back and waits for lightning to
serike him.
Prosperity rests in hands If go ahead with
necessary construction industrial activity will manifest It.
self will again gain their stride, the lumber
industry will rushed with orders and jobs will be hunting the
The Motors Company has lead off with construc
ton program for it's plants aggregang S4300O000 This
pany prices will not be lower for long item to
Prosperity will with activity, and not
in waiting foreign ORDERS which months and years
good times in the United States today right
up the individual Go ahead with building and constuc
ton and your hands will be of millions to help turn
the great fywhesl of industrial prosperity
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-07
Tomorrow
MOTHERS DAY

The celebration Of Mothers Day takes place next
Sunday, May 18th.
There could be nothing fitting for to commemorate
earliest recoecons each of center in mothers de-
votion .
No relationship in the world entails much sesacrlce
that of mother child From utter heessnes to full ma
r+ averv stem of the ch life is guarded by the mothers
sympathy and wisdom. .
The mothers country deserve especial recognition
this year. Since entry of America into the war so many OF our
mothers have at the call OF their country
To certain prvaton hardship to possible death or muaton
and cheeruy the mothers have made their sar
flee Letting their with smile and encouraging
word the mothers have devoted themselves keeping the home
fires burning The remembrance of the cheerful and ncon
planning mother at helped and strengthened many
soldier the fields of France
And now coming home again with full sense
of what the moherove and the mother mean IN their
lives The Mothers Day and the wearing OF the
white carnation for deeper reality this year than ever
before.
gold mothers whose cannot come again. the
deep sympathy and appreciation of whole nation will go OUT
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-07

Italy got to the place where she wouldn't pl
yard or slide down the cellar door with anybody.
dolls and dishes and went home
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-07
GOOD WORKMEN

When sick, in punk condton' wien L. r. 7 die it's
bt hire the citys best physician then II ole II >
not INV fault The big physicians charge like thuoe
charge each time they breath but they give va III M
nunder they show how to sdestep oeat " y 80 tho
=; nonc with many doodads breaking loose hIe INC
vow, host mechanic that our small village can produce e nos
No Conscience when he charges odsfsh somete
hut no can fix our boats barges when they are sc' W
blink Some other gents might 90 cheap' ~ +ih work
oa+ o find EXPENSES running deeper the tnnorn WORN
nan Is frost The tinhorn workman badly botches all ns
entrusted to his CARE he spois pants and hats ana
and bungles when he cults our har Wneh o ~ stor
-, "a hire Titan at his best, some grand ola MASTER
a,nnlv able to make rivals jest patronlze TIC ~
t ha in this country hamlet dwel and when ole my I'LL
dortaker must be the who's wearing bells.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Hungarian has divided its population into
three Observation-Disclosures and executives and
al aborers whether skilled unsied The first grade is
anteed 200 year, the second $4,000 and the third $4,000
Exhaustive calculations (not made by the Commune) show
that this aggregate annual income OF S7l6O
100000 Also that the total productive OF Hungary IN
Guiding all forms wealth. represented by annual total OF
81 100000.
Seven times this must be created out OF empty air
if these boshevst promises fulfilled There
capital conscae there rich people to rob-
has been combed represented in the above estimate
Promising and predicting the thing
pie do who making their first attempt at sysemazng the
units of sntegrated nation At the next Halloween festival
in Nogaes let us pass up unp lantern ddoes and frame
soviet constitution for a change.
The soldiers mess long his plate and salad
plate and plate and vegetable dish that ne Is
astonshed how much china it takes to serve
a simple meal
Lenine says that the of Boshevism to destroy
entirely the value of money! Well nonboshevk coun
try money isn't of pork butter coal
shoes it used to be.
Italy got place where she wouldn't play in the back
yard or slide down cellar door with anybody So she took her
dolls and dishes and went home
-0-
To put yourself in the honorable position creditor the
United States you follow the crowds subscribing to
the Victory Loan.
In Chicago every purchaser of $4,000 worth of the Victory
Loan entitled ride aeroplane Some of would
$4,000 f had it) to stay out of the darned thing
-O
Chauncey Depew says that light public speaking anti
tode old age sometimes tends the hearers though
you have job to give you won't need field glass to find
a returned soldier ready to take it.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-07

If you have job to give you won't need field gas
q returned soldier ready to take it.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-07

Chauncey Depew says that light public speaking is an
old age sometimes tends to age the hearers tn
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-07

To put yourself in the honorable position Of or
United States you have only to follow the crowds
the Victory Loan.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-07

Chicago every purchaser of $4,000 worth of the Victor
entitled ride aeropane Some of would
900 f had it) to stay out of the darned thing
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

tho chlefs-elect: Great Prophet s. Max
well. lGrest Sachem Frank Gradwhol,
Great sSenlor Sycamore r. W. Young,
Great iunlor Sycamore James Bedford
Great Nhshlnawah william Shell. Great
First sannap, Karl Seldel Second Great
sannap William Snyder, Great War
rlors 4. s. Walton and William Gala
han. Braves r. w Douglas and r. F..
Maxwell. Great Guard OF Wlgwam Dick
erson, Great Guard OF Forest William
Duncan. The chiefs OF Seminole Tribe
are: Sachem. Frank Proud: senior sag
amore, Harry Bane; junior sycamore.
John Corey; prophet Edward Proud
chief OF records. A. Wllhelme; keeper
of wampum, J. b. Lancaster. Sr.; col
lector of wampum, Howard Wilhelme.
Eugene Sheridan. who has been at
the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
about a month. is expected home today
Although he will bc confined TO his
bed. he will be glad 90 see his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger pope are receiv-
ing coneratuations upon the Arth Of
a daughter.