davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
FIUME PLEBISCITE
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY

FIUME.. Dec. 10. (By The Associated
Press)-Thc plebiscite, by which It was
intended to determine whether Gabrielle
D'Annunzio's forces should leave F1ume'
vas not held today. Persistent oo1ec-
tions BY various factions and inslstenee
Of the extremists that the present gar
rison remain in the city. made post
ponemcnt OF the vote necessary until
more quiet conditions prevail. The Fos-
i,,- nrobably will take place Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
Coal Operators Testimony Discloses
Weakened Attitude Of Attorney: General
DEFICIENCY BILL
PASSES THE SENATE

deficiency appropriation bill providing
$4,000. 900 for miscellaneous subjects,
including S3O,ooO.OoO for increased war
tonight by the senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
The Senate Quits at Midnight After
Failing to Reach a Final Rail Vote
La Foettes Amendment to Extend Government Control OF
Roads Two Years Remains to Be Acted Upon-NlcCor-
mick's Modified Anti-Stnke Provision Defeated

WASHINGTON Dee 19-After session of than twelve
hours tonight failed reach the Cmmins rail-
road bill shortly before midnight adjourned with agreement
vote finally bill 80 tomorrow concurrent
control bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
Alfred M. Ogle Asserts Palmer
Tried to Effect Settlement
Terms of Coal Strike That
Would Have Cost the Pub
lie Millions of Dollars

WASHINGTON. Dec. ls.--Attorney
General Palmer told senate coal In
vrstirating committee to-day lulI
story OF his own and the general gov
crnment'S actions in connection with the
strike of the hituminouS miners, con
Guiding his testimony with III" declara-
,lon that the firm. strong hand or the
government" finally had forced the
miners to yield.
Alfred NJ. Oglc. chairman Of the OK
oCutivc committees 70 the bi;umlnouS
coal oncratorS' association, took the
stand a moment after the attorney gen
eral concluded and told III" committee
that Mr. Palmer endravorrd on Friday
December 4. to Undue" tn" coal opera
tors to compromise with the minors on
n basis Of moro than the - per cont
wage increase suggested in behalf OF the
government by former Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield.
was Big Surprise.
Continuing. OElc surprised tn" com
mlttrc with the assertion that MI. Fal'
mer had told the operators Federal
Judge Anderson. 4: Indianapolis, WIN
issued an injunction against the strike
leaders on III" governments appLIca'
lion. might act In characteristic:
fashion. ana put u i"I 'i ""'"' ''"
N iajl" thus prcCip,;ating terrible
industrial situation
W. rrpl.cd." said OElc. that we con
sid.rcd the proposal 4 cnwardly. das'
,ordly surrender Of III" rights OF ttt
arhii,, and tn" government We con
siJcrrd prlncipl" far moro important
than any question OF the wages 81
miners. or our own profits as operators
Of coal mines W" thought Il qucS
lion Of the maintenance OF law ant
order in thr United States"
Orir's :cstimnuy. given after AttoT
ncy General Palmer VIII" was before thf
rnmmitrtr practically III" entire day
, had left the room. came as IN" ciima1
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

Continued on Page Seven)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04
ForecastIno storma

BY means of what is believed to be
a new scientific discovery, it is claimed
that weather forecasts may be made
with reasonable accuracy two weeks
in advance.
As a result Of research, conducted
BY a former chief of the weather bu-
reau and a representative Of the
Smithsonian institution, it has been
found that there are riffs in the up
per clouds Of the solar atmosphere
which cause a variation in the amount
of heat radiated to the earth. 1t is
said the investigators have discovered
the period Of time between the pas
sage of a heat rift in the solar at
mosphere and the appearance Of re-
sulting storms on the earth.
1t has been found that at times
these heat riffs persist for several
months and that they have produced
corresponding disturbances here.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04
Palace of Sweets
EARL D. HANBACK,, Mgr.
ANIMAL HEROES IN WARFARE
Some Praise Should BE Spared for
the Dumb erutes Who Gave Their
Lives for Liberty.

There was one factor for victory In
the war which we overlook in passing
out the praise and medals.
To the dumb animals who bore
much Of battles brunt, to the horses,
mules and dogs. great credit is due.
Patient, plodding. brave. obedient
creatures Of faithfulness!
Wondrous fine the steed Of officer.
but equally grand the sturdy haulers
Of caisson and gun carriage!
Butt of lmitless jokes the long
cared, lean.legged. tuft-tailed army
mule has glorided himself. Endless
the supply trains he tugged tagging
distances, across shell swept spots and
through fierce fire.
The Red Cross dog, too. and the
sledge dogs In the Alps have been
canine heroes, leaping into the jaws
Of death on missions Of mercy OF
pulling precious packsleds among
mountain peaks and passes.
Perpetual pasturage would be Just
reward for our four-footed fighters,
with freedom from further work. To
Fido. allot choice Bones to gnaw and
If you'd make his home dog heaven
rid the world Of fleas for these, the
"dogs of war;"
At the entrance Of this Paradise
park or preserve, place a shaft to
record for posterity tribute to the
wars 42,311 animal dead.-Tolede
News-Bee.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04
f RHYAk Today Theda Bara in "Du Barry

dilla, Administrative, Of the estate
of Manuel NJ Badilla, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Asuncion r. de Badilla, a!
the office of Duffy & Purdum, Attor-
neys, in Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business OF
said estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
ASUNSION r. DE BADILLA.
Administrative of Manuel M
Badilla, deceased.
Dated: Nogales, Arizona, this 9th
day of June, 1918.
First Publication February IL. 1919
Second Publication Feb. 18, 1919.
Third Publication, Feb. rs, 1919.
Last Publication, March 4, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04
NOTICE.

Public notice Of the time fixed by
the Mayor and Common Council OF
the Town of Nogales, Arizona, for
hearing and passing upon the as
sessment and the proceedings there
tofore had and taken for, laying a
sewer line on portions of Walnut,
West, Bostwick and Bowman Streets,
in the Town of Nogales, Arizona,
connecting with the main line sewer
on Walnut Street.
Pursuant to the provisions of the
Improvement Law of 1912, being
Chapter 13, Title 7, Of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, and all acts
amendatory thereof, public notice is
hereby given that the Town Engi-
neer, acting as Superintendent OF
Streets of the Town Of Nogales, did
on the 10th day of Feb. 1919, notify
the Mayor and Common Council of
the Town of Nogales, Arizona, that
he had filed and recorded the As
sessment and Warrant for certain
street work in laying sewer line
on portions of Walnut, West, Bost-
wick and Bowman Streets, in the
Town of Nogales, Arizona, connect
ing with the main line sewer on Wal
nut Street, being the work initiated
and done by Resolution of Intention
of the Mayor and Common Council
of the Town of Nogales, under date
of the 9th of August, 1918, on file
with the Clerk of said Town of No
gales, and performed under contract
Of date Dec. 20, 1918 with Loun &
Woods, to which Resolution and
Contract reference is hereby made
for a more particular description of
said work; and that said Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of No
gales have fixed the time and place
for hearing and passing upon the
said assessment and proceedings
heretofore had and taken at eight
p. m. on Monday, the, 3rd day of
March, 1919, at the Council Chambers
in the Town Hall of the said Town
of Nogales.
The property assessed to pay for
said street improvement is all that
certain district situated in the Town
of Nogales, and more particularly de
scribed as follows: Being Lots 4, s,
6, z, 8, 10, II, II, 13, and ID, in
Block 8; and Lots /, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, and
IL, of Block 4, of the Herold Subdi-
vision; Lots l, 2, 8, a, s, 6, and 2,
Block o; Lots 4 and S of Block @;
and Lots /, and 8 of Block P; Lots
l, 2, 3, 4. s, and 6 of Block J; Lots
6 and z of Block N, of Noon Add.
ton; and Lot 16 of Block 3 of the N
L. & I. Subdivision, all as delineated
upon the maps Of said Subdivisions
Of the Town Of Nogales, Arizona
the said maps being of record in th*
office Of the County Recorder Of San.
ia Cruz County, Arizona; and ref.
erence is hereby made to the AS.
sessment map on file for a more par
ticular description, said lots, pieces
or parcels of land being numbere.
thereon consecutively, the area il
square feet thereof, and the relative
location thereof, to the said improve
ment, being shown on the diagram
for said work and Improvement OF
file in the office Of the said Superin
tendent of Streets.
Any owner, contractor, or his as
signs, or any other person direct
ly interested in the work contracted
for, or in the assessment for the ex
penses of the same having any OBJ
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04

lection to the assessment, or any Of
the previous proceedings connected
Herewith. or who claims that the
work has not been performed accord
ing to the contract in good and
substantial manner, or making any
objections to the correctness or legal
ity of the assessment or proceedings,
may at any time prior to the time
fixed for said hearing file written
notice briefly specifying the grounds
of his objection. At the time fixed
for said hearing, or at the time or
times not later than ten days there
after to which such hearing may be
postponed, the Mayor and Common
Council Of the Town of Nogales will
hear and pass upon all objections SO
made and filed. All decisions and
determinations of the said Mayor
and Common Council upon the hear
ing aforesaid shall be final and con-
elusive as to all errors, informalities,
and irregularities which the said
Mayor and Common Council might
have relnedied or avoided at any
time during the progress of the pro-
ceedings.
This notice is published in accord
ance with an order of the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of No
gales, made ON the 10th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1919.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1919.
F. E. COLE,
Approved: Town Clerk.
GEORGE H. Fielder,
Mayor.
First Publication, Feb. IL, 1919.
Last Publication, March 8, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04

La oportunidad esta tocando su
puerta, no permita que Sc escape,
apoderse de ella, ingrese al concurso
de subscripciones de "The Daily
Morning Oasis" hay iguales premios
para los Nogales, en- ultimo case
81 listed pierde de ganarse un pre-
mic, recibira VIENTE CENTAVOS
PoR CADA PESO QUE CoLECTE
EN- SUBSCRIPCIONES.
nm DEJE ESTO PARA MANA
maj HAGALO HOY MISMO!
CORTE Ell CUPON! LLENELO Y
ENvIELO!
This feast will end tomorrow with
an excellent social dance.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04
M ITCH'S
lvlEMO

SOME PEOPLE EAT FOUR
meals day at the Palace Of
Sweets-There's a Reason.
1t isn't what man doesn't
know that worries him, but he
knows others know he doesn't know.
**&
COME AROUND NOON TIME
and see for yourself the number
/, of people who prefer the Palace
of Sweets as a place to eat.
When dog banks at the moon
all night it is a sure sign of in
somnia on the part of the dog
and others.
***
WE ARE STILL MAKING A LOT
of people happy with that thick,
rich, whipped cream we serve
with our Specially Prepared
Baked Apples-Order one this
morning.
***
1t is better to be up with the
lark than down with the meas
les.
**%
sfxryr, rv,vr ~vrr
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04

Mrs. George B. Marsh returned last
night from San Francisco where she
represented Nogales as delegate to
the League of Nations Convention
held in that city on February 10Th
and 20th
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04

Estate of Manuel M. Badilla, deceas-
ed-NOTICE TO CEDITORS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, By
the undersigned Asunsion r. de Ba-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-04

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
food EXPEIT TO
SPEAK IN CITY
Mrs. Alice D. Feuling Here
Next Week to Urge
Conservation
TWO MEETINGS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Alice Dynes Feullng. y. s., who
Is to be in this city next Monday and
Tuesday as the guest Of The Evening
Journal, has been lecturlns TO thousands
OF women this year an over the coun-
try on Patriotic Food Conservation"
Mrs. Feulng keeps in close touch in all
her lecture work with both the State
and national food bureaus.
A series OF lectures will be given by
Mrs Feullng while she Is ia this city.
There will be no admission charged at
any OF the lectures. The purpose OF
these lectures Is 90 aid women In the
patriotic work OF food conservation.
Mrs. Feulng Is a nationally known
economies expert, writer and lecturer
She has had wide experience as a writ
er and lecturer upon domestic science
subjects.
BY special request OF the national
committee, Mrs. Feuliag was a volun-
teer lecturer for the War Camp Com
muniiy Service.
All housewives are invited 10 attend
these lectures by the noted food ex-
pert. The program for the two days is
not as yet complete. 10 win be an
nounced later. One meeting that Is
scheduled is FOR Tuesday afternoon.
April 4, In the grill room OF the Hotel
dupont. through the courtesy OF Ernest
s. Taite. manager Of the hotel
Ms. Feulng VIII also address the
Woman's Business Club OF the Y. w. c..
"A. on Monday evening at o'clock at
the club rooms, No s3s Market street
All members and friends OF the associ-
alton are invited 10 attend
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
NEED CLOTHING FOR
SUFFERING ALLIES

"The response to the call Of the Red
Cross for used cloihing has not been
all that could have been desired" was
stated by a Red Cross official at the old
city hall this morning In fact, the
amount sent in yesterday was decided
ly disappointing"
From the most reliable Red Cross
workers abroad and those returning
from overseas and from Herbert Hoover,
the desperate need Of the people re-
turning to their homes in the liberated
countries and the great suffering Of
these people for the want OF clothing
is described. Men, women and chill
dren have nothing 10 wear. Infants are
" apped in newspapers.
To help in this crisis the Red Cross IS
CARRYING on a clothing campaign
throughout the United States this week.
Il does not seem that II should be a
dinlcult matter 10 collect enough dis
carded and used clothing 10 make these
poor. war-torn. haart-weary and body
sick people decently comfortable.
Every practical garment for men,
women, boys and girls, and infants IS
needed. Every blanket,
every bit of material that can be spared
will come as a God-send TO some poor
family overseas. Shoes and leather
have been exhausted for over year
and cannot be bought abroad.
The people Of Wilmington will not
allow this week 20 pass without con-
generously and doing more
than their share 10 help these people
and put an end, II possible, 10 these
most desperate conditions. Sort your
clothes today and bring just as much
as you can spare to the Old Town Hall,
or telephone TO headquarters Nos. 1862,
1868. 377l or 1923 and the Red Gross
motor service will call for your con-
tribution.
Soldiers from the barracks have vol
uniered as packers and as soon as ar
tcles arrive at the Old Town Hall they
are sorted and packed and shipped
delay.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
COMMUNITY CHORUS
DEFERS 0RAT0RI0

The oratorio, "The Holy City," which
The Community Chorus intended giving
an May 6, has been postponed in order
not 10 interfere with the concert Of
the Orpheus Club on May :, at the
Playhouse. for the benefit Of the As
ISOLATED Charities.
The chorus last night passed a resolu-
tion inviting the Orpheus Club to sing
The Holy City" with the chorus when
. uecides definitely on a date when
l1at oratorio will be presented in some
lhurch or hall in this city.
Mrs. A.-D. Warner invited the mem
bcrs Of the chorus TO sing at the meet
ing Of the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs ON June 6. The invitation was
accepted, sQd IL probably will be an
outdoor "sing."
Previous 20 the meeting last night
a plea was made for the Armenians by
Nouart Dzernon, who also sang two Ar
menian songs accompanied on the
violin and piano respectively by Mr..
and Mrs. Haig Shekeriian, Armenians
who appeared under the auspices OF
the American Committee Of Relief for
the Near East.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
DIVORCE DEGREES
FOR Z PETITIONERS

Seven divorce cases We're heard be-
fore Judges Boyce and Conrad in Su-
perior Court This morning Judge Boyce
S sting in Court Room No, and Judge
Conrad in Court Room No. ?.
In the case OF William E Fleetwood
agalnst. Katherine NJ. Fleetwood, deci-
sion was reserved by Judge Conrad.
James Irons was granted a decrse
nisi from Ethel Irons on grounds OF
desertiOn.
On the .sameg rounds, Norris l. Rob
erts was granted decree from Anita
D. Roberts.
Cove 5 Donovan was granted a de-
cree from Steena L. Donovan
Ethel Allen was granted a decree
from John r. Allen. alias William B.
smith, on grounds OF desertion.
Desert'on was charged by Saran
Woodman Malone in her petition for
divorce from John L. Malone, Jr. she
was granted a decree.
Florence Marie Bowker was granted
a decree from James c. Bowker on
grounds Of cruelty and habitual drunk
enness. -
The divdFce suit Of Franklin G
smith against Elizabeth L. ;. Smith
viii be heard this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
ATLAS MEN TELL
REAL LIFE JOKES

Brotherhood predomnated at the
smoker and "get-together" dinner given
by the Atlas Powder Company in tho
Hotel dupont last night, TO superinten-
dents Of branch plants OF the concern
from all over this country and Canada.
The affair was entirely informal and
was attended by more than 20 repre-
sentatives Of the company.
Professional talent from Philadelphia
was procured for the smoker, and
songs, jokes and vaudeville stunts fol-
lowed in such rapid succession that
the gathering was kept in a continuous
uproar Of mirth.
One Of the features. Of the smoker
was that each guest was made to tell
at least one joke. Inasmuch as some
Of the men had journeyed from such
distant places as California, Texas and
British Columbia, this plan put every
one on a friendly basis. w. A. Layheld.
vice-president and general manager Of
The Atlas Company, presided over the
festivities.
Following a meeting in the corpora
ions Offices in the dupont Building,
his morning, the superintendents left
Tor New York where they viii be en-
ieriained az the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
WILKINSON RESIGNS
AS TRUSTEE OF POOR

After a short session this morning.
The Levy Court adjourned until 1890
O'Clock Friday morning when sue
cessor 10 Ernest II. Wilkinson as a
member Of the Trustees OF the Poor
Will be elected Mr.. Wilklnson's reslg-
nation was accepted by the court this
morning.
Certified copies Of an acts passed by
The legislature relative TO Levy Court
works will be requested OF Secretary OF
state johnson II was directed.
The claim Of The Diamond Ice and
Coal Company for damages for the
delaying OF a tug at Eleventh street
bridge when u was put ont OF COM
mission sometime ago, was again
brought mp. The court directed that
the company be notified that the claim
will be Investigated.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
IN Cell, He SAYS
AT HOLD-UP HOUR.
This Bcyle's Defense. A..
though Nurse Says He
Molested Her
MISTAKEN POSSIBLY
FOR OTHER WOMAN

To ascertain as to tho correctness
OF the assertion Of Isaiah Boyles. Nc
gro, that he was In q hospital at the
time he is accused OF accostlng and
pointing pistol at Miss Helen Hlck-
man, a nurse at the Delaware hospital,
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
ths morning continued the Negro's
case until tomorrow morning. Miss
Hickman Identified Boyles as the man
who stopped her as she was on her
way home from the hospital in Wash
ngton street.. shortly after . o'clock
Monday evening.
Miss Hickman testified that as she
was walking along Washington street.
she met the Negro, who was apparent
~ under he influence OF liquor, ap-
preaching in the opposite direction. She
paid no attention TO him, she said, un-
til he pointed n revolver into her face
and made remark that indicated that
he had mistaken her for a Mary
The mans action terrified her. Miss
Hickman said. Finding his mistake,
Boyler left, the nurse stated' She was
positive Of her identification OF him.
Boyles declared tha' he is not the
man who approached Miss Hickman.
tie said that at the time she was ac-
cosied by the man, he was locked up
In the police station. The police rec
ords as produced by Sergeant Tucker
showed that he was not arrested until
9 IS o'clock Monday evening. Boyles
then said that he was in a hospital at
the time, having been taken there az
ter being struck by an automobile at
Ninth and Market streets. This claim
will be investigated, Boyles meanwhile
being held in $500 bail.
Miss Hickman, IL is said, was re-
luctant about preferring a charge
against the Negro.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26

Edward p. Ryder, Jr., who has re-
Gently returned from one years service
overseas was given a welcome party
last evening at the home OF his aunt,
Mrs. Emeline Corson, No. 40 jefferson
street.
Private Ryder was a member Of Bat
terry b, seth Coast Artillery OF Brook
lyn. n Y.
His regiment left Hoboken March 2s,
1915, after extensive training at Fort
Hamilton and arrived in Brest, April 4,
being the first combat troops 10 enter
that port They occupied barracks
just outsiue Brest built by Napoleon
in the 18th Century.
Ryder saw active service at st. Nihlel
and was in the Argonne from begin
ming to the end Of the war, where ne
met and fought with some Of the 59th
Pioneer (Delaware) Regiment. Later
he was transferred TO the tank service.
During the Argonne drive he was
wounded and was sent 30 the base hos
pital at Chaumont, where he remained
Until the armistice was signed. lie ar
rived In Hoboken, on March 4, 1919. and
discharged from Camp Upton. l.. l.
N'aNr% HNAAAN AnANlAnN. tie service
lived in Brooklyn. He was born and
raised in this city, and was actively
interested in the local Y. NJ. C. A., play
ing basketball for mahy seasons.
Many friends Of Private RYDER were
present at the party last night and the
evening vas spent in music and dane
ing. Refreshments were served. The
house was decorated with patriotic
colors.
Those present were The Misses Mar
ion Deyine. Margaret Mulhearn. Essle
Houck. Patti Harris, Emeline and ! y
Peeky, Els-ebeth and Mary Neeson. -
sic Davis. Mary Moyden. Bertha John
son, Grace Long, Elizabeth Montgom-
cry, Ruth James and Mary Lee. VIII
liam Ford, John Mackey. Willard Heiss.
William and Edward Cg~son, William
Bundicks, James and Francis Lee. How
ard Ryder, William Long. Jr, EdwaFd
3. Ryder, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs L. j. Gross. OF Wash
ington, D.. c.; Miss Mary RYDER. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peeky. Mr. and Mrs. John Chalmers
and son Robert. Mrs. Howard l.. Peel1y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert James, Mr. and
Mrs. William Neeson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Long. Sr., MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. William Houck
and sons. William and John, Mrs Ed
gar Reed, Mrs. Emeline Co son and Mrs.
H. Sheldan and son, Of Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1919-03-26
BETHEL GLEE CLUB
AT FERRIS SCHOOL

The Bethel Glee Club, composed oil
the ushers Of Bethel A. NJ Z. church
and others who are musically inclm-
ed, with their president, Chester Crap
per, rendered an interesting concret
program at the Ferris Industrial School
last evening. r. C. Jackson. representa-
tive in Commun ty Service. directed the
singing, which consisted OF popular
folk and classic songs, all being great
ly enjoyed
Special mention is due Miss A. Chip
pey, who in an artistic manner played
a piano solo. Beautiful Ohio, w. Hill.
who sang "Goodby Alexander" and
Mr.. Ira. VINO sang "A Perfect Day;
For This" by Mr.. Jackson, and The
Deep" and 'Davy Jones Locker" by
w G. Hines, bass soloist. A reading
Down the Dusty Road, by Mr.. Caniy,
was also enjoyed. There were twenty
in the party.