davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
THREE ARE KILLED
IN AVIATION RACE

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was HNlhE Z" '"hr ''i 'hH .'.a man
q minute ti''' % h'o .'i' .H' gro. .I.
NeI'hrf captain 'I''iN n"I MI.
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wing or me machine N "'rHrd
ana i"' piano pHl "". %. ''.""'l-' "h
y" ''''"'i' "' ''' .'.f Was .'-
l'r."d INFO %" race "H"n plane
h''ilng ia" uuw.rt Na descended
nom the sky and flew .'NDd ihr
starting luc '"Inur. Archie NI..''.
,uumHudlnE U. AVIATION uDd. HN
Long Island thinking Nt the plane
had checked uul- waved iur 10
io proceed m, plane lou.A,d ITS
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without -torriHg ''.',.h. bW'Nrur-
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The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
Will Resume
0 p er ito n

Yesterday evening there arrived
from Cananea Mr.. Sumner w. Teele,
from Boston, Mass, secretary of the
Mexican Metals Company and Com
pania Minera Moctezuma, the latter
the holding company in Mexico, which
has valuable mining property in the
vicinity of Cananea that have been
idle for some years-on account of
conditionns.
Mr.. Teele hos beer at the company's
camp for several weeks and he stated
to "The Oasis" yesterday evening ar
rangements are in hand for resump-
tion of operations. The mines men
ttioned have been producers in former
years, and with continued operation
they will be again in the list of pro-
ducers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
The Lawyer
Evangelist

The evangelical services at the Bap-
tist Church, conducted each evening
by Rev. Will H. Chappell, continue
with unabated interest and the con-
gregations find the practical, every
day application of gospel truths made
by the gentleman very interesting and
Instructive.
Mr.. Chappell is man of wide prac-
tical experience as a lawyer, legis-
lator and a useful citizen; and from
his rich and varid experience among
men, he has drawn fund of knowl-
edge and a grasp of the spiritual ma
ture of man that enables him to see
clearly mans dependence upon the
truths of revealed religion; while the
habits Of mind acquired by long Xper-
ience at the bar, in the forum and up
on the hustings, enables him to pre-
sent the truth which is in him so
clearly and so appositely that all may
understand and profit thereby.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
REPL Y OF
MINERS TO
WILSON'S
De N A n D
Omitted Press Servicel

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October 29.
-"Strike of bituminous coal mifiers
canot be averted. If the issues pend
ing must be settled upon the field of
industrial BATTLE the responsibility
rests fairly and squarely upon the
coal barois alone" is the statement of
the chiefs of the United Mine Work.
ers of America, in reply to Presidentt
Wilson's request for cancellation of
the strike order which calls more than
half million (the figures grow-a
few days ago it was stated that the
humber of bituminous coal miners is
but 1470O-Edl "The Oasis") men
from tthe coal mines of the United
States Saturday morning.
In meeting late today the execu-
tive board of the miners organiza-
tion, the district presidents, the scale
committee of the central competitive
field and the international officers,
all endorsed the sentiments quoted in
the foregoing paragraph, included in
a statement drawn by a special COM
nittee appointed by an earlier meet
ing today.
The report of the committee was
occepted by the body creating it, sebe-
cause the highest authority in the or
ganization has acted in this manner
no representatives of the organiza-
tion have authority to set aside such
actiotn."
While the statement was directed
to President Wilson, the miners did
not feel free to send the executive a
copy, inasmuch as they have not re-
ceived the official text of the presi-
dents statement issued last Saturday.
In which he characterized the propos-
ed strike as unlawful" in view of the
Washington wage agreement which
he said exists yet.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
The Mission

AS mentioned elsewhere the mission
of Rev. Father David ]. Foulks, S. j.,
at the Church of the Sacred Heart, is
attracting no little attention ofid the
church is filled every evening with
large congregations, who are edited
greatly by the elopuence and brilliafi-
cy of the reverend speaker.
Rev. Father Mateo Deyrieux, parish
priest, expresses himself as grarrfied
greatly with the mission of Father
Foulkes, and the hold the eloquent
priest has taken upon the hearts of
his people. "Never before has the
parish of the Sacred Heart heard the
Word presented so vividly, SO effect
lively, SO eloquently." is the way Fa-
ther Mateo puts his sentiment; and
he feels that the mission of the ora
torical, priestly visitor is effective
of great and lasting results among
the people of Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
DEATH AS IT IS
viewed BY 7 H {.
MISSIONARY AT.
SACRED HEART.

At the Sacred Heart Mission yes
terday evening Father Foulkes deliv-
cred another remarkable and eloquent
dissertation, the topic being death
the end Of all things earthly: trans
lation from this existence, whether to
a higher and better one, or to one of
eternal punishment depends upon the
life that is lived here. Said the Fa-
ther:
zone of the most solemn moments
in the life of man is the moment of
his death.
at is appointed for all men, once
to die, and after death, judgment
That assertion is from Holy Writ.
"Ifi regard to death these are the
main questions: When? Where? :?
How?
"God reserves to himself the thine
the place and the means of death. 1t
would be well to remember that the
hour we know not. We know wheth-
er it shall be in infancy in childhood
in youth, in young manhood, at ma
turity, or in age.
GAIL must die. There is no way to
escape death.
"But there is a way to live SO one
may escape its terrors.
e'To all, without exception, God
gives the grace to die we'll.
"But how many accept that grace !?
"No one can escape the all seeing
eye of God.
"Then it is the sacred duty Of each
Individual to himself to live just
and upright life, to repent of sins al
ready committed and to avoid falling
into other sin, that when the inexor-
able summons comes there shall be no
faltering, and the soul, castingoffthe
ceremefits of earth, shall wing its
flight to the God who gave it."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
GREAT BASE BALL
TO Be played AT
n NOCkLES Three
DAYS next WEEK

More diamond fame is expected by
the 25th infantry baseball stars in
the games to be played Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of next week
with Casey Stengle's All Stars ag-
gregation of Kansas City, Mo-, who
will cross bats with the 25th infantry
Wreckers on the days and dates NAM
ed, at the Athletic Field, east of Nor
ley avenue and the Patagonia road.
(If you don't know the way, inquire
at the autom obile stand at the foot of
Crawford street, or of the 25th in
fancry camp jitney bus line; they Will
convey you TO the Athletic Fie'J)
The cream of the 25th infantry
players has been SKINNED to repre-.
sent Eoeales, AM a good game is an
ticipatC1.
The z! tn infa7,t,.y ball players are
now III the field cf batrle, in prerara-
ticn for defense Against the invading
aSgr .gatio1, winch IS expecte! to ar
rive on the date set.
Tt is hoped that all Nogales faiis
will come out and bring their friends
to witness three of the fastest, cleaii-
est and most scientific games of base
ball ever played on the border any
where-including Nogales, Arizona.
The team captain of the 25th
says the best material will be used
ara the play will be sonethin : ne rer
befo.e witnessed in the Liae City.
Don't miss these games.
1t is regretted greatly that the old
veteran players who have contribu-
ted SO much in the past to the fame
of the 25th infantry Wreckers-Cap-
tain Rogan and his aggregation of
hitters (Crafton, Goliath, Smith and
Hawkins ARE not present to par
ticipate in this battle; but watch the
cream of the regiment now in action.
First Lieutenant Leslie King, con-
ductor of the 25th Infantry band, has
promised to have his superb musical
organization on the field 60 enliven
the occasion with music such as that
v hich they have become famous in
rendering, and there will be executed
some of the latest classical music,
just received from New York City,
and never before heard on the border.
Com early and don't miss the oppor-
ttunity.
Tickets are now on sale at the Bor-
der News Agency, Montezuma Hotel,
and the admission price will be Soc.
Sergeant John G. Howard, 25th in
fantry assistant athletic sports direc-
tor, has arranged for seating hun
dreds of spectators and has ar
ranged also for parking automobiles
Refreshments can be obtained at
the Athletic Field. If there is 2
thing that you want that you don't
see-ask for it. Sergeant Major An
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
Benefit Performance

Local talent is rehearsing a drama
tic and vaudeville entertainment to be
given at the Lyric Theater on the ev-
ening of the 10th Of November, for
the benefit of Ridge-Igo Post of the
American Legion.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged, and the various parts have
been taken by people of real talent,
while rehearsals are progressing fine
ly. The public is assured an excel
lent entertainment, and the post is an
institution in which Nogales takes a
Just pride. Those two factors should
and will crowd the house.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
SHAREHOLDERS R S
in NATIONAL RAIL.
WAYS TO MEET

MEXICO CITY, October 20. - "La
Prensa" says that it has Information
that meeting has been authorized
of shareholders in the National Rail-
ways of Mexico to assemble in this
city on the 10Th of November for
election of a new board of directors
for management of the lines, follow
ing which election there will pass to
their management the properties the
date for which transfer will be fixed
by the president.
Yesterday Gen. Salvador Alvarado
went to Queretaro to confer with
President Carrafza upon many i'm
portant matters with regard to prep
arations for conducting the presiden-
tiai election next year.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
COWBOY SPORTS
And EVENTS AT
A RIz 0 n A FAIR

PHOENIX, October 20. - With two
world championship events as the
star attractions of the cowboy sports
program at the Arizona State Fair,
with $4,000 to be divided among the
winners of the various contests and
with many famous rough riders from
all parts of tn West already on the
ground with their strings of bronchos
exceptionally keen interest is being
manifest in the coming rodeo to be
staged as one of the big features of
fair week, November 3-8, inclusive.
Jack arber, member Of the Arizona
Livestock Sanitary Board, is superin-
tendent of the cowboy sports program
this yeor and this in itself assures an
exhibition and demonstration of the
life on the range as it is today.
"Our whole idea in staging these
sports," said Barber today, sis to du-
plicate the actual life on the ranges
of Arizona, portraying in detail the
methods utilized on the round up ond
depicting thoroughly the sports in
dulged by those who spend most Of
their life in the saddle"
"The exhibition will be devoid of
any trick specialtites of riding or of
roping as such. No extra premiums
or cash emoluments will go to anyone
engaged in such performance but ev-
cry exhibition of the kind will be
strictly competitive"
The entire area enclosed by the
half-mile track is now being fenced
with high Paige wire fence, and the
main attractions of each days pro-
gram, the calf tying contest for a
purse of $4,000, and the bull tying
contest for a purse of $4,000, will be
staged within this arena. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be at least 100
participants in each of these world
championship events.
At tn back of the arena are located
the corrals and chutes from which the
animals are released running direct
ly toward the grand stand. The ac-
tual tying and throwing of the ami
mails will be in view of all spectators.
This arrangement, says Barber, will
eliminate the disadvantage of former
years. On more than one occasion in
the past, stock has jumped the rail
into the race course, to the great dan
ger of drivers and horses and inter-
fereing seriously with the track
events. Under the present arrange
ment nc such danger exists; all of
the spectators will be guarded from
the inner field and tracks, thus CIV
ing full view of the activities from
the grandstand.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
THE KING OF PRICES MUST
THE BELC|ANS| DROP WITHIN
|PAYS,TR|BUTE AFEWM0NTHS
AT CAPITOL SAYS HOOVER
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, October 29.-To-
day King Albert paid honor to the
memory of George Washington.
With Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Leopold the king made the trip to
Mt. Vernon on the presidential yacht
Mayflower, and he laid wreath up
on the tomb of Washington. Said
King Albert, ruler of the Belgians, to
the assembled company:
"In this house where George Wash
ington lived and died my thoughts
turned with emotion to that heroic
epoch where you% ancestors chose
him for their chief, and then to that
long line of illustrious statesmen who
for more than a century have follow
ed him."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
TuCSOnAfterOurCoat

The secretary of the Nogales Cham
Der of Commerce is in receipt of a
communication from a rancher near
Tucson who wants TO buy some high
grade goats. Evidently he has heard
that it is hard to get the goats Of
this district and believes they must
therefore be good ones.
Secretary Rankin calls upon the
goat raisers of the country to COM
municate with him if they want to
sell some of their stock. Incidentally
attention is called to the fact that che
goat-raising Industry of the county
is one not occupying the attention it
should. Goats are said to thrive on
our hills and both mich and Angora
goats are profitable investments on a
large scale.
Are we going to 1t the Tucson man
get our goats-at price?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
Omitted Press Seryice)

WASHINGTON, October 29 = Ap-
pearing before the War Department
Expenditure Investigating Committee
of the House of Representatives, to-
day, Herbert Hoover declared prices
must drop within the next few months
giving as an expression for his con-
clusion the fact that large surplus
of supplies of all kinds is accumulat-
ing.
Mr.. Hoover said that the result of
the harvest of 1919 will be from six
teen to twenty million tons of surplus
food. He said the effect of this ac-
emulation is felt already in de-
areased Wholesale prjces, although
retail prices are not yet affected.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
BRITISH CABINET
FACES A DECIDED
CRISIS IN HOUSE
OF C 0 M M 0 n S
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, October 20. = Today
the Lloyd George government faced
what may prove the INST serious cri-
sis when debate opened in the House
of Commons on the national financial
situation.
The way was paved for a vote of
confidence in the government when
Austen Chamberlain, chancellor of the
exchequer, itroduced a resolution,
which in effect pledged the Commons
to promises of support to the admin
istration in call reasonable proposals.
however drastic, for reduction of ex-
penditures and reduction of the ma
tional debt"
At once there arose cries of dissent
from all sides, many of those men,
bers who had pledged a vote of con-
fidence in the government averring
they would not follow it so far as the
resolution would pledge them ito go.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

The evangelical services at the Bap-
tist Church aid the mission at the
Catholic Church are attracting grea!
attention, and each evening large coil-
erepatiofis attend both.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
Observation-Disclosures
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, October 20. =
Representative Pacific coast shipping
men comforting here haveadopted a
program to secure from the Ship
ping Board new steamship lines for
the coast, covering routes to the
Orient, Siberia, South America and
the Philippines.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

The Roosevelt memorial Observance
continues three days longer and con-
tlibutitons will be received by MI.
Bracey Curtis, treasurer, at the tirss
Natinal Bank today, tomorrow and
Saturday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

drews, 25th infantry, formerly league
secretary, now morale correspondent,
will seee that you get what you ask
for.
Sergeant Howard will visit all the
business houses in the city to afitici-
pate orders.
Remember the days and dates -
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 8, and 5.
A big. turnout of fans is afiticipo-
ted and liberal patronage is bespoken
for there has been a cash guarantee
pledged to the amount of $1,5O0 to
bring here the great All Star aggre-
~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

Mr.. Omar Saundrs, agent for the
West Coast Warehouse Company, is
arranging for leave of absence and
will visit at New Orleans.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

Yesterday evening Mr.. A. M. Con-
ard of Los Angeles, formerly resi-
dent and business man in Nogales,
came from the south.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
DYNAMITE.
NJ u R De R.
OHIO CITY
N ! P P { D
Omitted Press Service)

CLEVELAND, O., October 90. =
The police state that seizure of the
Cleveland city government and a
reign of terror, including wholesale
dynamitings and murders were the
principal aims of six men and one
woman arrested here last night in
connection with a plot exposed to
blow up the central police station.
The chief of police has rounded up
all radicals and stranger aliens.
Enough explosives are reported to
have been found in the homes of the
seven prisoners arrested tot have de-
stroyed a dozen large buildings.
The police found also revovers
knives and other weapons. 1t is be-
slieved that these arrests may furn-
ish clues to last summers list of ma
tiof-wide bomb outrages.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30
Cleans
Amendments
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, October 20. - To-
day the Senate defeated the Shields
amendment to the peace treaty by
81 to 40 votes; the Moses amendm ent
by SO to At. Both were designed to
equalize voting strength in League of
Nations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

WHIT it be nice if those who cannot
go across the line on account of being
personas non gratas over there, should
have their disabilities removed, SO
they may go over and attend the In
ternational FGair that is projected?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

In due time the school bonds voted
will be sold and with funds assured
there will be a decided and much
needed addition to the school facilities
of the Line City,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-30

Continued on page six.)
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
PRESENT TRIUMPH ARCH
PETITION NEXT TUESDAY

The petition for a S2,GOO.OoO arch
OF triumph TO be erected in Wa9E
ingtOn will be placed before the House
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds next Tuesday morning a.
1O:3O o'clock. Col Robert n. Har3eU,
chairman OF the memorial committee,
stated today.
The District residents who viii ao-
pear at the hearing on Tuesday, in b.
half of the arch of triumph petition.
are Col. Robert y. Harper. James T.
Lloyd, E. p. CollRday, r. p, And sews,
w. Z. WestlalIe, II. b. F. MaCfaT,an1
A. K. Paris. T. Janney Brown, GcOrse
O. Watson, Frank Z, Leetch, Ms. ~.
T.. Ticker. J. A r: Riley, Rev. J. II.
Jefgries. Eugene II. Dunnigan. Will
lam J.. Evans, p. r. Pullman. H. :.
HOIlOhan, John Lewis Smith, Capt =.
Fred Beall, John Miller, David A..
Baer. Frank c.. Puts, Lee Fl. Harris.
Judge c. s. Bundy. Charles ". Darr,
W. K. Hill, A. P Clark, jr.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
GUARDIANS BOARD MAY
GET BAKERY CHILDREN;
LATIMER NEW MEMBER

Should the strange case of the bak-
cry children being investigated in
Juvenile Court be decided against NJ
and Mrs. William A. Greer, defendants
in the proceedings. the eight children
involved will be placed under the ju-
risdiction Of the Board of Children's
Guardians.
Two of the three members Of the
board were yesterday reappointed for
three-yedr terms. They are Mrs
Elizabeth Brown Ufford and Judge
George c. Aukum, the latter Of the
Municipal Court. Judge ]. Walter
LatimeT was named to succeed Majo-
Ray W. Pullman, Superintendent OF
Police.
Both Judge Aukam and Judge Lati-
mer formerly We're on the Juvenile
Court bench of the District Of Column
bia
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

A POORLY worded, gon=umpLiVO
"A looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
II your ad Is not pulling the maxi.
mum amount OF results there 10 z
reason. We have employed trained
men whose business 1t Is to make
classified ads pay. They have made
. thorough study of classified adver'
tisiug not only in Washington but
In other large cities. II will not
obiigate you In any way to have Cur
representative call on you. We will
not try to sell you anything. We
simply want to show you how an
your business
PHONE THE TINES
Nain 626O, CLASSIFIED Advt. Dept
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
Palmistry IL 4 recognized science. ana
L -

Is known as one OF It's greatest expon.n,,
Hundreds visit this remarkable WoTnsn n
daily; complete readings with accurate DE-
gCriptions Of what your hand foretsIls cniy
81 Reception EHrlOr n &. corner Of =,
and G n. W. Entrance 9th 81. HouFa ly
4 m. 10 5 D
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
CLAIRVOYANTS
icsnssd by the Dtstrte: Of Coiunora.
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR,
zoo 18th St. n. w.
Two Doors from q st.

PROF. ARTHAS-RenOwned psychic med
ium: readings daily on all affairs Of lie
hc tells you everything, best adviser, See
rim, you will make no mistake. Studios
500 g St y W IL
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
PROE. LIE REINCH

The man who knows. The great Southern
medium and scientific psimist, who reads
for the most prominent people: Il years
practice in Washington. Studio. 1902 Gtn
ST. y. ". Office hours. 10 TO daily ex-
Cept Sunday. l5s
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
DEATHS

THOMPSON-MARY ELIZABETH. aged
seven. daughter Of Mary Louise Thomp-
son Daley.
Funeral will be held Saturday, Febru-
airy Is, at o'clock. at st. Peters Catho-
lie Church, Harpers Ferry. W. Va. ia
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
PROPOSALS
OPFICE or THE COMMIssIO,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ID.
c., Washington, d. C., February II, 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Secretary to the Board OF
Commissioners. Room 511, District Build
ing, until ? o'clock p. m, March 10, 1919,
for furnishing and delivering l.. o. b.
Pennsylvania Railroad (Applehousc SidingJ,
this city, 2,l33 pieces OF yellow pine lum-
bcr for use in reflooTing the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge, southeast. Form of pro-
posal and specifications may be obtained
from the Purchasing Officer, y. G, Room
320. District Building. LOUIS BROWN
LOW. w. GWYNN GARDINER. CHARLES
W. KUTZ. Commissioners, d. G. lis
ARMY WAR COLLEGE, Washington, d..
C.-SeaIed proposals in triplicate will be
received here until 2 p. NJ, Feb. is, 1919
and then opened, for constructing photo
graphic laboratory building for Army War
College, Washington, d. O Information on
application to Capt. JOHN MOIR, Con-
structing Quartermaster. care of Colonel
Weeks. LA
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Feb
ruary sth, 19l9.-Sealed proposals will be
received at the office of the Secretary to
the Board Of Commissioners, Room 51I
District building. until o'clock p. m.
Monday, March 3rd, 1919, for laying ca-
nent sidewalks in the District Of ColuTn-
bia. Forms Of proposals, specifications, to-
Eether with necessary information, may be
obtained from the Chief Clerk, Engineer
Department. Room 427 District building
LOUIS BROWNLOW, w. GWYNN GAR
DINER, CHARLES w. KUTZ. Commits
sioners. d. G. l-ll.l213.l4,l6.17