davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-01

SUMMER CORSETS-Specially de-
signed for stout figures, ventilated
fabrics. Youthful figure and comfort
assured. Hotel Burton. 5-S-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Apply
Dunbar's Real Estate Office, 219
Morley avenue. 4-l9-tf-chg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-01
Glasses wrong, See Arizona optica,

Glasses wrong, See Arizona Optical
Co. 5-I5-tf
Yesterday morning Mr.. George w.
Grove, the veteran operator, whose
visit was noted in THE OASIS at
the time of his arrival, returned to
Sonora. Mr.. Grove is known long
and favorably in southern Arizona
and Sonora. Twenty-Five years ago
he was superintendent of the Holland
mine at Duquesne. The Holland
shipped it's product to the Colorado
White Works, at Florence, Colorado.
White Lead Works, at Florence, Colo
rado.
Mrs. Hill Hilliard, fashionable
dressmaker; plain and fancy sewing
done at reasonable prices. 1872 Santa
Cruz avenue, near the Standard Oil
Company. 5-15-tf-ch
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix
Arizona, May "a, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Lizzie
H. Redwine, widow of Robert R. Red
wine, deceased, of Amadovillie, Ari-
zona, who, on March 21, 1916, made
Homestead Entry, No. 029811, for
VIZ NEA, E1a NWA, SWA NWA
Sec. %, S1s NEA, NWA SEA
Section rs, Township 20 S., Range
IL E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Edwin F. Jones, U. S. Commissioner,
at Tucson, Arizona, on the Sd day of
July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Pironi, of Tucson, Arizona,
Robert Catlett, of Amadoville, Ari-
zona, Mamie Pironi, of Tucson, Ari-
zona, James T. Garrett, of Tubac,
Arizona.
j, L. Irwin, Register.
First Publication May 81, 1919.
Last Publication June %, 1919.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-01

FOR RENT: - Three furnished
rooms, with bath. 371 Walnut 5-24-6p
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

FURNISHED ROOM WANTED
Centrally Located. Apply Los
Angeles Tanning Company, Royal
Theatre building. 5-31-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-01

PERSONAL ITEMS

ySgSGISG5SG55lSl[SlT5
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-01

FOR SALE-A double-drawer Ma
tional cash register, specially suit
able for a bar. Inquire at The Oasis
Office. 5-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
COUNTER PROPOSALS READY
 By Associated Press
WILL NOT SIGN

Berlin, May 26--Count Von Brockdorff Rantzau, head of the German peace del egation, ill an interview with the Yer sailles correspondent of Vorwaerts, said he went to Versailles with the firm in- tention of defending what remained for the welfare and happiness of the Ger man people, but that even this remnant had been destroyed by the peace treaty. The count said it was a question, there fore whether it could not be better saved by refusing to sign than by submitting, as was desired by the independent so- cialists.
 The chairman of the German delegation said he certainly would fight to the last tn order to try to improve the lot of the working people by negotiation, but that the delegates would be shining against the interests of the working people if they signed conditions which slgnified only perpetual famine and unemploy- ment.
 should I, under pressure from our own misled countrymen, sign this sen tence of death?" asked Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau.
 Questioned as to whether the demon strations of the independent socialists would be successful he said they would be unsuccessful in the sense of moving him to abandon his resolve not to sign what he believed was tantamount to the destruction of the nation
 Referring to Herr Haas statement that peace must be signed and that the com Ing revolution would make it a scrap of paper, he said:
 When l came to Versailles l had the firm hope that the time of scraps of paper had finally passed and that a new age would begin in which only treaties would be signed which would be respect ed by both sides have not abandoned the hope of attaining healthy interna- tional morality. A mere scrap of paper will never bear my signature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
AVATORS
 WARMLY RECEIVED;
 GREETING FROM US.
By Associated Pres.

 Thurso, Scotland, May 26.-Harry a. Hawker md Lieut.. Commander Mnc- kenxie Grievc were warmly received today when they landed from tor pedo-boat destroyer at. the scrabster pier, two miles from. Thurso. town. The senior nnvnl officer and the parish councillors welcomed the rescued avia- tors officially.
 ''1n the name of the people of Thur so.' said Provost Mackay. T offer you welcome. not only to Thurso, but to the shores of Great Britain. Your countrymen greet you warmly and proudly as heroic pioneers and sports men.
 "It was at this landing stage that Lord Kitchener said farewell to the land he loved. and now we shall also know it, and mark 1t as a place of woi- derful welcome to two brave sons Of the empire"
 Hawker replying, merely said:
 q thank you for your kind greet ing
 An official luncheon followed the reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
OPPONENTS BLOCK EFFORT ID SPEED
 CONSIDERATION OF
 SUFFRAGE MEASURE
Although Approved Over Progressive Opposition, Committee Assignments
 Will Be Discussed at
 Conference Today
By Associated Pres.

Washington, May 26.-Op- ponents of woman suffrage succeeded today in blocking eff forts to expedite senate consid- eration of the constitutional amendment resolution passed last week by the House, but supporters plan to renew the fight Wednesday with the hope of bringing the measure to a vote Thursday.
 Immediately after the Senate convened at noon Senator Watson of Indiana, new chairman of the woman's suffrage com mittee. called up the motion of Senator Jones, republican. of Washington, to take the resolution from the committee and place it on the Senate calendar. South ern democratic senators registered oppo- sition, insisting that the resolution come up in the normal way with ample op- portunity for debate.
 The first test of strength between those opposing quick action and those support ing it came to a motion to table Sena- tor Jones motion, which was defeated, 6i to 27 Opponents then resorted to par liamentary tactics to prevent vote on the Jones motion until ? o'clock, when it was set aside under the rule for re- newal of debate on the resolution of Senator Johnson, republican, California, requesting the State Department to fur nish the Senate d copy of the peace u eaty. Senator Johnson agreed to have his resolution go over temporarily, but the rules prevented such action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
FIVE PERSONS HURT
 BY CYCLONE NEAR
 MOBILE YESTERDAY
By Associated Pres.

Mobile. May 26.-Five persons re- ceived injuries, one being seriously hurt, today when a house at Cot tage Hill, 10 miles from Mobile, was destroyed by a cyclone.
 Reports here this evening said that Mrs. Minnie Lane and chil- dren deserted their home on the approach of the storm to seek refuge in the home of Henry War rem, a neighbor. The Lane home was not damaged. but the Warren house was destroyed, most of the inmates receiving injuries. Leona Lane was badly hurt. while Mrs. Lane. her son, William. Acy War ren and Henry Warren. Jr.. suf- fered more or less severe cuts on their heads and bodies.
 The cyclone came within three miles of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
U. s. WITHDRAWAL
 FROM ARCHANGEL
 NOW UNDER WAY
Bv Associated Prot

Washington, Mny 26. - With drawal of the American force" from Archangel is actually under way, according to cable advices to the War Department today, which stated that all members of the sssth infantry were awaiting evac- uatiOn.
 The cableGram also said that the return of individual soldiers as casuals, in accordance with re- cent request of the department, would not expedite the dtscharZe of such casuals, since their units would arrive at home before these individuals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
President of China
 Tells Enuoys to Sign
Von Brockdorff- -RantzauDe- clares He Will Never Sign '1This Sentence of Death" as Embodied in the Peace Treaty
sv Associated Press

Paris, May 26.-The presi- dent of China has notified the Chinese delegation by cable that a meeting of the Chinese cabinet and the speakers of both houses authorized the delegation to sign the peace treaty with reservations re garding Shantung.
 COUNTER PROPOSALS READY
 By Associated Press
 Paris, May 26.-The German counter proposals to the allied peace terms will he ready tomor- row night, according to state ment made in French peace con ference tonight and Count Son Brockdorff-Esantxau will present them Wednesday.
 It was also announced tonight that the council of four had rati- fec the decision of the economic council to maintain the blockade against Germany until n regular government, based on n free and popular mandate is set up.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
NEW STATES PROTEST

Paris, May 26.-Representatives of the new states carved out of the former Hapsburg monarchy were given hearing today before the reparations commission to present their objections to the pro- posed solution of the Austro- Hungarian financial problem under which they would be held responsible for their share of the pre-war debt, the war debt, the war issue of currency and reparations and would be required to compensate Aus tria and Hungary as they will be con stituted in the future for the value of the public buildings and property inside their limits.
 The protests against this great burden were met sympathetically by the council of four, which sent the question to the reparations sub-commission for a rehear- Ing. This submission will be supple mented by Franco British representatives, who are understood to be opposed to any change. The British representatives del egated are General Shuts and John M. Keynees and the French are Captain Andre Tardieu and Louis Loucheur.
 The belief is held here that a new re- port will be made exempting the new states from any payments on account oi reparation of public property taken over.
 The prime factor in the negotiations heretofore has been the fact that about A000. 900. 600 francs of the Austrian pre- var debt is held in France and the French government has promised to se- cure repayment to it's nationals. Hence + has been anxious to distribute the financial burden, in order to prevent the bankruptcy of the new Austria and Hun gary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
DISCHARGED TROOPS
 ATTEMPT TO STORM
 HOUSE OF COMMONS
sv A,,oe.a,sd Pres,

London, May 26.-ThOusands of discharged soldiers and sailors out of employment, armed with stones md other missiles, marched toward the House of Commons today. They came into conflict with the police barring the approaches. however, and were scattered.
 Later the procession wns re- formed and marched toward Buck ingham palace, but the demonstra- ton broke up before it reached the palace. There were no further dis orders.
 The Concentrations followed a big meeting held during the aft ernoon in Hyde Park, where the discharged soldiers and sailors de- manded work and minimum wnge scale.
 other demonstrati0ns were held throughout the country during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
NC-4 WILL START AT DAYLIGHT IF
 WEATHER PERMITS
By Associated Prsss

Ponta Del Gada, May 26.-The motors of the American seaplane NC-4 were tuned up this afternoon and the plane, under command Of Lieutenant Rend, will probably start for Lisbon at dnybreak to- morrow. ,@
 The weather experts predicted n change in weather. with wester- Iy winds at the flying altitude be- tween 20 and 30 miles around the Azores. diminishing to five miles an hour or the coast of Portugal.
 Cloudy weather, it is added, may be announced,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
PLAN REJECTED
 h.. A..~.f~&sa psses

Winnipeg, Man, May 26.-The plan Of collective bargaining submitted by the central strike committee as basis for settlement of the Winnipeg general strike, was formally rejected this aft ernoon by the Winnipeg citizens com mittee.
 The action of the citizens committee was formally approved by Gideon Rob- ertson, federal minister of labor, who denounced the labor plan as a scheme to put few local labor leaders in con trol of Winnipeg industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
DANIELS SENDS MESSAGE

Washington, May 26.--On behalf of the American naval air service Scc- retary Daniels today sent the follow ing message to Harry c. Hawker and Lieut. Commander Mackenzie Grieve "Hawker and Grieve, British Admiral-
 ty. London
 "The American avfators, co-pioneers in the conquest of the air, send greet -ings and warm commentators of the pluck and endurance of their asso- ciates This spirit of high adventure, born of resolve to open all elements to the dominion of man. ennobles our manhood"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
REGINA STRIKE VOTED
By Associated Press

By AssooIated Pr6ss Regino, Sasl., May 26.--The Regina Trades and Labor Council tonight voted unanimously in favor of strike in sympathy with that in Winnipeg in progress for more than n week. This action was taken after word was received to- day that a general strike had gone into effect in Calgary and Edmond ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
Summary of the News

1-Chinese President tells envoys to
 sign treaty.
 Bitterness increase as league fs
 debated. p +BuIger held commission exactly
 two years. awhIIrw.nd getaway In ARe-Her-
 ald automobile contest. 4-Edft0rfaI comment. 5-Get-t0gether smoker of aervace
 men t0niEht.
 Inxcr made hit at st. Louis meet. S-O-SOcfcty. 1C-1I-SpOrts.  transatiantic flying safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
TORONTO THREATENED

BY Ns50tIdteu rToss
 Toronto, Ont, May 26.-RepOrts early this morning from the meet-- ing called by Toronto labor unions to vote on n general walkOut in sympathy with striking metal workers, were to the effect that the vote was heavily in favor or the strike. The meeting still was in session at I :3O n. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
WELCOMED BY GOVERNOR

Governor kilby in a few well chosen remarks laid grateful tribute at the feet of Generals Sibert and Steiner and all other soldiers who have so gall lantly defended us on the battlefield of France.
 As governor of Alabama said the governor, "I welcome you home and to your state and your alma mater"
 In conclusion he admo1ished that we should not forget those martyrs Who fell on Flanders field.
 Several short, snappy talks were were made by returned soldiers. Lieut. Virgil Barnard of Ozark, former sec retary to Dr. Denny, was the first man on the list. He was followed by Maj. George Gleen of Gadsden, who stated that he Had rather be in the calaboose in Alexander City than to be president of the whole bloomin' country over
 (COntinued on Page TvvO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
MORE ITALIANS LANDED


 Paris, May 26.-The Italians have ef- fected a further landing of troops at so- kia. in Asia Minor, 50 miles southeast of Smyrna.
 The Turkish government has protested to the peace conference against the land tng. It also has expressed regret that the Greeks were permitted to occupy Smyrna, saying the government felt 1t would have been wiser to have had a joint allied occupation The protest says it is feared that trouble will ensue as the advance into the interior of the coun- try continues.
 An exclusive dispatch from Paris to the Associated Press last Thursday said it had been learned in trustworthy quarters In the French capital that the United States, Great Britain and France had united in sending note to Italy request ing an explanation of the landing of Italian forces in Turkey.
 Signor Orlando. with apparent feeling. replied that he was prepared to explain to the council. but would not do so until Premier Venizelos of Greece who was present, withdrew from the chamber. President Wilson. it was declared. insist ed on venizelos remaining, but Orlando was obdurate. Venizelos finally left, and later the three members of the council aside from Orlando expressed their re- gret to the Greek minister for the incl dent
 The dispatch did not add what the reply of the Italian premier to the re- quest for information was.
 TAKE UP BULGARIAN TERMS
 By As,ssiatsd Prsss s
 Paris. May .S.-The Council of Four to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
WINNIPEG STRIKE \ 1. SPREADS T0OTHER
 CANADIAN CITIES
By Associated Prsss

Regina Sask, May 26.-A general strike went into effect today in Cal gary and Edmonton. the two largest cities next to Winnipeg in the prairie provinces. Every trade unionist in the two cities walked out at If o'clock in sympathy with the Winnipes. strikers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
GEORGIANs CABLE PURSE
By Associated Press

Rome, Ga. May 26.--A purse of s200 was made up here today and cabled to the London Mail to be divided be- tween Harry G. Hawker and Lieut. Commander Grieve, British aviators, who were rescued after an attempt to fly across the Atlantic, The gift was
 (Continued on Page -Fifteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
SAY AUSTRIA IS BROKE W Rv AsSociafed EresS

Paris, May ao-Premier Clemenceau,
 as president of the peace conference to- day received communication from Karl Renner, head of the Austrian dele gntion. The communication complains that the Austrian government is in finan- cial straits and that the heavy expense of maintaining the delegation at St. Ger main-en- Lave is creating a 'regrettable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
COUNCIL CONSIDERS PLAN

By Nssociastr FIJI :, Winnipeg, May 26.--The Winnipeg cit' council met tonight to consider approva (Continuef on Page Fifteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
NOT A HUN IN HELL. .OR GERMANY WHO'S |UNACQUA|NTED WITH ALABAMA
General Sibert Presents Silk Banner With 2254 Stars in Honor of University
 Men Serving Nation
 in the War 4

University, May 26.7
 'cial. )-Monday was a ag
 star in the history of $S Jni-
 versity of Alabama S give
 the names of promif s nen of
 the state and other sos ,es pres
 ent would make a story inter-
 esting enough to every person
 in Alabama. The list begins
 with the first citizen of the
 commonwealth, Gov. Thomas
 E. Kilby, and includes Gen. William l.. Sibert, Gen. R. E.
 Steiner, three presidents of state universities, Dr. McIvy of
 Kentucky, Dr. Murphy of Florida and Dr. Denny Of Ala bama; Sid Bowie, Dr. Tucker Frazier of the Mobile Medical college, Judge Kelly Dixon of Talladega, Hill Ferguson of
 Birmingham, Judge William w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa, Major Glenn of Talladega, Sam Clabaugh of Tuscaloosa and many other well known men. With the beginning of the exercises at 10 o'clock General Sibert presented to the university a service flag in honor of the 2254 Alabama men wno were in the service This beautiful | flag is a gift to the institution by Con- | gressman William E. Oliver of the Sixth district. an alumnus of the uni versity. President Clabaugh of the Alumni association introduced General | Sibert as the builder of the Panama canal the leader of the first America n ! troops to France and the head of the chemical welfare board. After the pre- | senta ton of the flag General Sibert | spoke in favor of rigid preparedness for the United States and for universal
 military service. The general stated l that if it had not been for Frances s foresight in manufacturing big guns
 and England's ability to keep open the
 nitrate bed of Chile that the United States would now be- at the mercy of l Germany.
 Gen R. E. Steiner in the name of | the University of Alabama, accept ed the flag, He praised the work of | Alabama and the university and stated that the women had not failed to do
 their part. There is not German
 in Germany or hell that does not know | of Alabama shouted the general in 1 1 storm of applauSe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
ANOTHER CONFERENCE TODAY
 Sy Associated Presa

Washington, May 26.-Republican Sen
 ate committee assignments although ap-
 proved at a republican conference today
 over the opposition of the progressive
 group, win come up for discussion at
 another party conference tomorrow morn-
 ing which will be open to the pubic The call was issued by Senator Lodge
 at the request uf progressive senators who said that if given an opportunity to express publicly their opposition to Sen ators Penrose of Pennsylvania and War ren of Wyoming as chairman of the fi-
 nance and appropriations committees. respectively, they would not carry their opposition to the floor of the Senate. F Senator Borah of Idaho, regarded as the spokesman for the progressive group, said in statement that the progressives would cooperate to prevent democratic control of the Senate.
 We have not now and have never had any intention of leaving the control of the Senate in the hands of the oppo- sition political party said Senator Bo- rah. "We are simply in the position of differing with some of our colleagues on an important public question and desire to constantly urge our views It is no sense a personal fight"
 Senator Johnson of California, one of the progressive group. opposed the selec- tion of Senator Penrose in today's con ference, but his motion to supplant the PennsyNania senator was defeated, 5o 10 l5 Voting with Mir. Johnson in support os tbe motion were Senators Cummns, Iowa: Kellogg. Minnesota; Mccormick ] Illinois, and McNary, Oregon
 SENIORITY RULE FOLLOWED l The republican committee assignments
 as approved show that the seniority rule
 was followed without deviation, although many new senators were chosen for im- | portant committees.
 Committee organization will reach the Senate floor next Wednesday when the ! renublican leaders, as a result of tomor-
 rows public conference. hope to present | a united front.
 l Reaction of democratic committee rep ! resentation, approved at conference | late today of minority senators, involved l retirement of prominent democrats from 1 many important committees. As the l seniority rule was followed in reducing | the committee representation, all hold lContinucd on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27
TAKE UP BULGARIAN TERMS

0y Aaooo1oto0 PFoss
 Paris, May .6.-The Council of Four to- day began consideration ef the Bulgarian poace terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-27

tContinued on Page ~Fifteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
mate school day friends OF the honor
CLUB ACTIVITIES
FOR The WEEK
wo.nan's Literary Club.

The Wumln'S Literary club VIII h"ld
n meeting At the Windsor hotel III" COM
ing Wednesday. Mcsdam"S I"nt Taylor
SChucttc. bishop and M"nd"l acting as
hosctcSScs. Thr mcctir:; VIII b" cnIi'd
at U'cloCf. aud the songs and POEMS "i
Robert browning VIII c"lnp""c Ga" ~
tcrtainmcnt and discussion fur th' att
crnOon.
Mrs. Flora Williams will sing "Ah.
Love but Day." and Miss Virginia Hail
Will b. hcrrd in tho beautiful *"nE.
Gods in His Heaven. AIS EiGht Win
The World"
Mrs. Icim!cin, Mrs. 6. T. Christian ami
Mrs. Thomas Will l"ad in tn" discussion
which will form the greater part Of III"
afternoon program. At III" next meeting
OF the Cluh. which comes on N"N"mh'r
~, tho study of the Inf" and works al
Elizabeth Browning. with inriG n'ai
subjects. VIII be taken up b. the club
for discussion.
Mrs. Charles W. Morrison. president
Of the Wuman's Literary club. requests
that all Of IN" m'mhrrS who plan 10 at
tend the coming convention. which WI!
be held ut Clarksburg. MAX" known their
Intention t. Mrs. !. ". Bryan ut IN"
next meeting 50 that arrangements may
be made accordingly.