davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
FLORENCE CRITTENTOON

The labors of Mrs. Nellie B. At
water of Phoenix, whose visit at tn,
Line City was mentioned several day
ago, eliminated in organization o1
Nogales Circle No. 20, Florence Crit.
tenton Mission of Arizona, with this
corps of officers: Mrs. Charles L.
Fowler, president; Mrs. w. ]. Gordon
vice president; Mrs. w. A. O'Connor
secretary and treasurer.
The membership includes these la
dies: Hon Theodore S. Marsh, Mrs.
Charles L. Fowler, Mrs. w. A. O'Con-
nor, Mrs. w. J. Gordon, Mrs. T. B.
Fits, Mrs. Grace H. Thomas, Mrs.
E. R. Purdum, Mrs. w. II. Smith Mrs.
E. Titcomb, Mrs. A. D. Hurt, Mrs. c..
w. Doherty, Mrs. Ed Rose, Mrs. E. w.
Brittle Mrs. H. M. Claggett, Mrs. c..
V. Fowler, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. A. l..
Newman, Mrs. ARGUS Reddoch, Mrs.
Burgoon, Mrs. Ana B. Ackley, Mrs.
Josephine Saxon, Mrs. E. C. Nevius,
Mrs. Ben Evans.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
TERESA MORAN MCCLEARY.

Yesterday morning the many
friends of Mrs. and Mrs. Micheal 4.
McCleary were shocked and panied to
learn of the death of that estimable
lady, Teresa Moran McCleary, al
though it was not unexpected as she
had been very i'll for month, which
had taken place at the family resi-
dence Friday night.
Deceased was young woman who
had been reared in Nogaies, and she
had wide circle of friends who were
particularly fond of her for her many
rare good qualities of heart and mind;
and she will be missed and mourned
by all who knew her. Besides her be-
reaved husband, Mrs. McCleary leaves
to mourn her sad loss a fourteen
months-old babe, her mother, two sis
tiers and two brothers.
The funeral will be from the family
residence, 504 Grand Avenue, at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon, ana the cortege
will proceed to the Sacred Heart
Church where a Solemn High Mass
will be said.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14

they may get off soon without any
damage.
The steamer West LOTUS, towing
the Shipping Board steamer David
son County, sprung leak, and is
racing toward Halifax with all pumps
going constantly, leaving the David
son County helpless at sea.
The steamer I. E. Kinsley is ashore
at White Head, Nova Scotia.
The steamer Sheba is calling fol
aid thirty-six miles off Halifax.
The steamer Pro Patria, near Hall
fax, has wirelessed for aid.
The Greek steamer Platea is still
ashore on Sable Island.
No further word has been received
from the Britisher, Hornson, report.
ed in distress in the same locality.
Montauk Point lookout station, neal
this city, reports an unidentified
steamer ashore in Jones Inlet.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
MRS. r. L. O'NEILL.

The death of Mrs. R. L. O'Neill was
announced yesterday morning; and
the obsequies were held at the Sa-
cred Heart Church at A o'clock in the
afternoon, the cortege following the
remains to the grave included. many
of the most prominent citizens of No
galse.
Deceased had submitted to an op-
Grafton several days before her death,
and her demise resulted, although it
was thought she had passed the cris-
is and would recover.
To mourn her loss deceased leaves
large family, including sne Dereav-
ed husband, Mr.. r. L. O'Neill, her son
Mr.. Ralph O'Neill, Miss Alicia O'Neill,
Mrs. Louisa Shelby, Mrs. Frances Nc
Intyre, Mrs. ]. C. Duke, Miss Esther
O'Neill, Miss Carmen O'Neill, Mas
ter Howard O'Neill.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
man WITH SEVEN
WIVES LIVING is
CONVICTED OF AN
ATTEMPT ON LAST
Seventh Hales Him Into
Court Upon Poisoning
Charge, And Makes 1t
Stick. He Is Concerned
About Cows And Chick
ems

MOBLESVILLE, Ind, December 13
Glen P. Fenwick, "the marrying
farmer" was convicted in the circuit
court here today of attempting to
poison his seventh wife.
When the verdict was read to the
jury by the clerk, in open court, Fen
wick burst into tears, and seemed
very much alarmed for the fate of
mis- livestock. He asked:
"What will become of my prize
cows and chickens on my little farm ?"
Then his mind reverted to his wife
the one whose poisoning put him be-
hind the bars, and he exclaimed: 81
ought to hate her; but I don't;
have loved her always"
The penalty for the crime of which
he stands convicted is from three to
fourteen years imprisonment. Judge
Cloes will pronounce sentence later.
All of Fenwick's seven wives are
living; but the last one, the prosecut-
ing witness in the case, was the only
one in the court room.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
CODE OF ADVICE
FOR PROSPECTIVE
DIVORCES
Consists Chiefly OF Things
A Lady Must Avoid If She
Hopes To Make Good Be-
fore The Court
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 49,
A new code of "advice to prospective
Divorces" was promulgated today by
Sylvia G. Gowland, noted scenario
writer and author Of free verse. Her
code was prompted by her own ex-
rerience in being denied divorce
from Henry Gowland.
Iiivorcees-to-be, heed these words:
"When shaking hands with anyone,
of the opposite sex, always consult
your wrist watch to make sure your
hand is not in his more than one Sec
ond.
"Do not be afraid of offending him
it is better than having him as CO.
respondent.
"Never let a man dance with you
even if he is married and his wife is
a friend of yours-this is the height
of indiscretion and may injure your
testimony if you tell the truth.
eff you have no comfortable chair
in your room sit on the window ledge
ranther than occupy seat on the cor.
ner of the couch while there are other
people occupying it..
Gail statues or house ornaments
with figures upon them should be
provided with top coats Immediately
upon filing divorce proceedings.
"Beg, borrow Or steal pair
French high heel shoes, however much
you may suffer from discomfort while
wearing them-your religion will be
determined by your feet. Sandals
are immoral"
In the trial OF the divorce 81
charges that Mrs. Gowling was addic<
ed to sandals and had too much af-
fection for a certain statue m nel
home, were made.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
UNITED Press Service)

EAGLE PASS, December 49,
Eight Mexicans, two Americans, and
one Englishman are reported to have
been captured by Villistas in the sack
of Musquiz. According to reports
the men are held for ransom, de-
mands having been made of $4,000
each for the Mexicans, and $4,000
for the Americans.
Among the Mexicans held is Don
Miguel Musquiz Poona one of the
wealthiest ranchmen in Mexico. He
was captured at Musquiz, but his wife
escaped by running to Rosita, where
she telegraphed to her son to send
the ransom money to Pine Solo, 120
miles from Musquiz, place designa-
ted by the bandits to which to for
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
Russia Will BE Left To
Her Own Devices And Nav
Work Out Own Salvation
Allies In Conference In London Have Agreed That Sun
porting Anti BOlshevik Armies Has Become A
Hopeless Task. Amer ican Forces To Be With
drawn From Siberia. Allies Will Accept Senate
Reservations To Treaty
WASHINGTON, December 13-

WASHINGTON, December 49,
Decision of the Allied representatives
at their London conference to let Rus
sia settle her own difficulties, has
been anticipated for some time by of
ficials of the State Department, was
stated upon receipt today of the news
of the attitude reported taken at the
London conference.
State Department officials pointed
out that the Allies have realized for
some time that they could not contin-
ue to support anti-bolshevik factions
in Russia while there is no hope for
ultimate success.
The State Department has not yet
received the report of Ambassador
Davis upon the conference; but It is
expected shortly. When received it
will be referred to the President most
probably.
One of the first results of the de-
cision will be, most probably, with
drawal of American trops now in ST.
Beria.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
The German Foreign Min
lister Announces Decision
Of His Govern n m G n t.
Germany Is Anxious For Peace, And Valves Objections
With Misgivngs, And Willing To Do All Possible
To Hasten Settlements. Will Make Good Loss Of
Fleet In Scapa Flow
UNITED Press Service)

BERLIN, December 13,-In an in
terview given out today, Foreign Min
ister Mueller of the German Republic.
declared; eve realize that Germany,
in common with the whole world
needs nothing more urgently than she
reeds peace. We are prepared to make
any reasonable sacrifice to reach that
important end Consequently we have
dec ;ded to withdraw practically all
our objections against signing the
protocol
"Our misgivings against the final
clause of the protocol emitting our
opponents to invade Germany almost
at any time, have been waived aside
in view of Premier Clemenceau's as
surance that this clause holds good
fei a short period of time only, dur
irg the period of transition until the
treaty shall become in force.
'To prove our earnest desire for
removing everything that stands in
the way of re-establishing peace we
have now decided to make good the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
fUnited Press Servico)

LONDON, DECEMBER 13.-Allied
representatives here, in conference,
have decided to let Russia settle her
own difficulties, which foreshadows
withdrawal from Russia and Siberia
of all Allied and American forces.
According to reliable sources of in
formation Great Britain, France Italy
are showing an inclination to "accept
such reasonable reservations to the
peace treaty as America may demand.
1t is believed that Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemanceau, with Baron
Scialoia, the Italian foreign minister,
at their meeting yesterday, discussed
the question of American reservations
to the treaty. American Ambassa-
>!cr Davis sid the Belgian represen-
tative attended the meeting.
One official is reported to have
said that he "believed the Allies are
prepared to swallow most of the Sen
ate's reservations as the price for
American aid"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
BISHOP ATWOOD YESTERDAY

Yesterday the Rt. Rev. Julius H.
Atwood D. D., bishop of the Arizona
diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of America, arrived as pei
announcement. Bishop Atwood was
suffering from a severe cold, and was
not feeling very we'll. To enable him
to return to his home at Phoenix {;
meeting of the vestry of st. An
drew's Church, which had been called
for today, was advanced and held
yesterday at noon, at luncneon at the
Nogales Cafe. With the business
transacted Bishop Atwood departed
on the afternoon train, returning to
Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
THE TRIPLE JINX'
PLAYED BY CITRUS
FRUIT EXHIBITORS
| n CAL|F0 OR MA
Will Hold Their Fruit Fair
Facing Three Invariable
HOOdOOs-Friday, Thir-
teen And Twenty-three
UNITED Press Seryicel

Omitted Press Seryicel
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Dec,
Citrus fruit growers of California
have deliberately summoned the
pie jinx."
For ten years the growers have
been staging a golden exposition, the
national orange show at San Bernar-
dino. 1t is one of CALIFORNIA; greatest
events moulded in a gorgeous garden
of fruits and flowers. But each year
the ordinarily balmy skies of Calf
ornia have frowned and then rained
on the exposition. liSqM
So growers who are now preparing
for their annual entertainment to
many thousands of fasteners who
are thrilled with the romance Of the
orange, viewed the calander and sum-
moned the triple jinx to their aid
They deliberately decided that the ex-
position should open on Friday, the
thirteenth of February, and should
close on February %.
Friday the thirteenth and the twen-
ty third, skiddo day-thar should be
able to stop the rain," chorrSci the
dire .toT:
More than 100000 of California; IS
choicest oranges will be used to mould
the exposition and more than 100000
persons generally view the georgeous
spectacle.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
vi|iStaS Return Toward
Chihuahua, With Their
Hostages, And Ransoms
Are To Be Sent After
Pedras Negras On Rio Ora nde Is Yet Apprehensve of
A Raid, And Inhabitants Do Not Sleep Nights. Rail
way To Be Put In Repair Again
ward ransom money.

ward ransom money.
The Villistas left Musquiz Friday
at 2:20 p. M, taking the same direc-
ton over the hills toward Chihuahua
whence they came.
The foregoing relations are accord
ing to Mexican Consul Seguin, who
has returned here from Mexico.
In Piedras Negras, just across the
Rio Grande, the feeling is still uneasy,
the people fearing a return of the re-
bells, who were threatening raid on
the town during their occupation of
Musquiz. Residents there did not
sleep last night, and lights we're bur-
nng in every house.
Today railway materials were sent
to Paulau to repair tracks torn up by
Villistas.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
J0hNSONW|LL
PROCEED WITH
.A|SPRES|DENT
C A M PA|C N
Will Base Candidacy Upon
His Battle Against Peace
Treaty, And Plans Going
To The People In Many
States
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, December 49,
Senator Hiram johnson of California
formally announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the
presidency.
Mr.. Johnson said he will leave
Washington tomorrow, for California,
where he will rest for a short period
until after the holidays; and then he
will proceed on speech making tour
of the country, in which he will car
ry his candidacy to the people in many
states.
Senator johnson will base his cam
didacy upon his well known attitude
toward the peace treaty as adopted
at Versailles, and will expect support
because of the active part he took
against tying the United States to an
alliance he considers dangerous to the
United States and perilous to demo-
cratic institutions.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
RESOLUTIONS
ON PEACE BE-
fore SENATE
WASHINGTON
Senator Knox Asks Unani-
nous Consent 70 Intro
ducing One Form; Refus-
ed By Hitchcock, Then
Knox Puts Another
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, December 13,-In
the Senate today, Knox of Pennsyl-
vania, asked unanimous consent for i'm
mediate consideration Of a peace reso-
lutionunder which the Senate would
consent to ratify the treaty in so far
as relates to creation of state of
peace between the United States and
Germany.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the
democratic leader, interposed an OBJ
lection.
Then Senator Knox offered a joint
resolution declaring a state of peace
to be in existence. This resolution
was referred to the Foreign Relations
Committee.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
AN EASTERN VISITOR

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Nit
chell and family were over from
Mowry. They were accompanied by
Mr.. J. B. Burke, from Gary, Ind.
who is a director in the Consolidated
Arizona Copper Company, of which
Mr.. Mitchell is manager, who had
been at Mowry Monday, looking over
the properties (Olive and Ell Paso
groups of mines), and the workings
therein; and had come to Nogales to
take the outgoing train, starting fo1
his home. With what he saw at the
camp Mr.. Burke was pleased very
much. He found operation progress
ing satisfactorily with good showings
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14

forts to do so.
Mr.. Norris read newspaper clip
pings declaring that $1,000,000 had
been raised by railroad officials to
spend in a campaign to secure neact-
ment of the Cummins bill.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, declar-
ed that propaganda is being conduct
ed also against the Cummins bill, in
favor of the Plumb plan for manag-
ing railways under government own
eership.
Norris offered to accept an amend
n ent to his resolution covering the
points raised by Pomorene.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
Railway Executives Are
Charged With Propaganda
And Raising Money To
Push Gu umminS Bill
Counter Charge That Propa ganda Is Being Exerted For
Plumb Plan. Resolution Before The Senate To
Investigate The Charges In First Count. Offer To
Include Other Charge
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, December 49,
Charges that an organized propogan-
ola to force passage of the Cummins
railroad bill had been started by rail-
road interests, were made by Senator
Norris of Nebraska, in speech in
the Senate today.
After voicing his allegations Mr..
Norris introduced a resolution asking
the Senate Interstate Commerce Cim-
mittee to investigate the extent, if
any, that railway executives have
gone in conducting propaganda to in
fluence Congress, and how much mo-
ney they are spending in their eff
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
SWEEPING Gales
WORKING HAVOC
AMONG SHIPPING;
NORTH ATLANTIC
Long List Of Vessels In Dis
tress Or Ashore All The
Way From Nova Scotia
To New York
UNITED Press Service)

NEW YORK, December 13,-Gales
sweeping Nova Scotia and the North
Atlantic Coast, are causing numerous
reports of steamers in distress:
The British steamer Orange Park
went ashore seven miles off from
Ambrose Light.
The British steamer Messina is re-
ported in distress thirty-four miles
off the coast of New Foundland.
Montreal reported the steamers
Lake Lakewood and Lake Elmdale
aground in the Straits of Cansa; but
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
LEWIS SAYS ALL WILL WORK

WASHINGTON, December 13-
practically all Union miners will be
back to work Monday, said President
Leis. of the United Mine Workers
here today.
"Local disputes may keep a few
men away from their work." said Mr.
Lewis; "but their numbers are neg
ligible."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
WALKS FOR FIRST
TIME IN MANY
WEEKS
Walked Across Sick Room
From Bed To Desk. The
Eminent NeurOlOgist In
COnSultatiOn-DOctOr De-
rcum Reports Improve
ment
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, December 49,
President Wilson walked today for
the first time. since shortly after he
became ill.
During the regular weekly visit of
Roctor F. A. Dercum, the Philadel-
phia neuroligist the President walk
ed from his bed to desk in the sick
room.
Doctor Dercum declared that Mr..
Wilson is greatly improved.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14

Yesterday Mr.. J. L. Schleimer OF
the Border Investment Company, was
in Tucson on business in connection
with the Bella Vista Terrace tract. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Schleimer.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14

LONDON, December 13,-At the
government offices in Downing
Street, announcement was made that
a decision communicated from Ber-
lin that the German government will
sign the protocol to the peace treaty,
comes as no surprise. The govern
ment has felt all along that the Ger
man government, while protesting.
would recede from the position taken
that Germany would not accept the
protocol.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
damage done our opponents by sink
ing the German fleet at Scapa Flow"
UNITED Press Service)

PARIS, December 13,-News of the
decision of the German government
to sign the protocol to the peace trea-
ty is received here with great salts
faction, and is hailed as long step
toward an ultimate and satisfactory
peace. Work of rehabilitation of war
devastated departments will be given
fresh impetus.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14

Yesterday Mr.. w. H. Land, vice
{president and manager of The Tucson
National Bank, was at Nogales on
business in connection with the w. H.
Smith property, of which he is trus-
tee.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14

Mr.. Arthur B. Young of Camille,
in this county, was reported in the
Tucson newspapers as m that city
yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
new DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE
.FORMALLYRAT|F|ED
Two Hundred Representa-
tives OF Labor Give Ad-
hesiOn To Document Fran
ed By GOmpers
Omitted Press Servicel

WASHINGTON, December 49,
Over two hundred labor leaders, rep
presenting the entire United States,
in conference here, formally ratified
tonight, the New Declaration of In
dependence, urging resistance to gov
ernment by Injunction" which in
strument was framed under guidance
of Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14

Mrs. G. w. Blythe of Mowry, was
at Nogales yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14

BORN-In Nogales, Arizona, Decem-
ber 13, 1919, to Mr.. ana Mrs. AL
fonso Bachellier, son.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
HOPE TO HAVE $1,000
FOR SALVATION ARMY
Drive Closes Tomorrow

The extension of time for the Sal
walton Army drive increased the re-
ceipts somewhat, but Newark has not
yet reached it's self-appointed quota
of $1,000. Chairman Frazer, as a re-
suit of a meeting of the solicitors held
on Monday evening, turned over 1862
to the fund and reports today that he
hopes to reach the $1,000 mark by to-
morrow.
The solicitors report the greatest
good will toward the organization and
a surprising number of contributors.
Few of the amounts given, however,
have been large, fact which Mr..
Frazer attributes to tbs psychological
principle of suggestion for the public
has become accustomed to contribut-
ing small sums to this hitherto lowly
organization which has made so sur
prisingly great a contribution to the
good of humanity in the world war.
The office and mill force of the Con-
tlnental Fibre Co. contributed $1S1.2
and other industrial organizations con-
tributed literally to the cause.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL. II
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD BANQUET
First Since 1917 Promises to
be Notable Affair

At meeting of the executive board
of the Newark High School Associa-
tion, held last Monday evening, plans
were made for the annual reunion and
banquet. This will be the first meet
ing since 1917, activities having been
suspended last year, owing to war
conditions. Every effort will there
fore be put forth to make this ban
quet notable one. 1t was decided to
hold the affair at the. New Century
Club on Saturday, June 18th.
Miss Myrtle Steele was made chair
man of the social committee which in
cludes Misses Eta ]. Wilson, Lydia
Fader, Florence Butler, Helen McNeal
and Mr.. George Medill. An interest
ing literary and musical program will
be provided and the banquet will be
served by Mrs. M. E. McGovern.
This live organization numbers
about $50 members. Invitations will
be issued to these this week and re-
plies must be returned previous to
June 9th.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
VETERANS
ARRANGE MEMORIAL
DAY SERVICES
Lieut.. Don Horsey to Deliver
Address at NJ. E.
Cemetery

The seven surviving members of the
Grand Army of the Republic are rap
idly completing arrangements for the
celebration of Memorial Day. Fol-
lowing the custom of previous years,
the service of placing flags on the
graves of the Cevil War heroes, will
be performed on Thursday, when the
members of Reynolds Post, No. 9 will
visit the cemeteries at Newark, Head
of Christiana, Glasgow, Welsh Tract,
Otis Chapel, Iron Hill, Ebenezer, Red
Clay Creek, Stanton, Christiana, st.
James and White Clay Creek, and the
colored cemetery in Newark, where in
all 167 heroes sleep.
On Friday morning at 9 the men,
bers of the Post, Joseph B. Luton,
Charles Waters, J. Rankin Armstrong,
Thomas A. Miller, Richard Bucking-
ham, Oliver Eastburn and JacobMoore
will meet a representative body of
children from the public schools, in
charge of Miss Agnes Medill, in front
of the Old Academy building. They
will march to the Episcopal cemetery
where repose three heroes whose
graves will be decorated with flowers.
They will reach the M. E. Cemetery
about 1920, where, after the 20 graves
are decorated, Lieutenant Don Horsey
who has recently returned from SER
vice with the New Army of the Re-
public, will deliver the Memorial Day
address.
The veterans hope to have a firing
squad from the Delaware College Bat
talon and desire to make this me-
mortal day unlike any that has been
held in the past.
Interested citizens will furnish ma
chimes in which the veterans will be
conveyed about.
AS has been the custom in previous
years the Post attended service at
Ebenezer M. E. Church last Sunday,
together with the P. o. S. A.